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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1979 volume:

5 ?GC ,c S «liq IU,( 1979 Cherry Tree George Washington University Martin i Silverman NUru y MqcnI- We’re all makers of dreams. 2 A person is known by his dreams and can stand proud. 3 We race toward the future, open before us like a blue sky. While honoring the guiding lights of the past. 5 Howard S Clare Hnwafd S CUre the thrust is always toward the open space. 6 In the shadows of comtemplation we cherish the smiles of friends. Scot) Levin We can hear the mellow notes of the future. 8 and its harmony is written on clouds. 9 Hmv.ird S C l.i r i ■ Herwy Greenfdd Hands of many colors join in cooperation to make impressions like tracks on the snow. 10 We can always rise up; n VMrrm l Silver m, in Howard S Clare having taken the falls with poise, 12 we appreciate the grace that comes with experience. 11 Jitry F tain turn Willie Turner From smiles to sorrow, there is the rebound to the outrageous. 14 In dreams the circle of life is made whole, 15 t Silverman Martin L Silverman and we are open to experience ourselves. 16 Contents 18 Features 30 Administration and Faculty 66 Activities and Organizations 152 Sports 214 Seniors 266 Drama 274 Graduation 7 MONROE m STUDENT TQSX1 MONROE 100 mt ■ t STUDENT -TO STUDENT ADVISING r J 8 Features Peer Advising A warm, soft-spoken woman, Lois Goldberg is a person who likes to help other people. In her senior year at George Washington University. Goldberg felt that her fellow students were seeking advice on academic problems and had nowhere to turn. She had a wonderful idea: students helping other students. Dr Harold Bright, the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, made her idea a reality. In the fall of 1976. Peer Academic Advising at GW was born, with Lois Goldberg at the helm. The program, which began on a three-year experimental basis, now has approximately 55 students on the staff. The advisors, all volunteers, are nominated by their major departments and personally interviewed by Goldberg, The peer advisors attend a one -day training program before the beginning of each semester The training, which is coordi- nated by Goldberg and Elaine Riddle of the counseling center, teaches the advisors how to help their fellow students clarify goals, gather accu- rate information, and formulate unified and coherent academic pro- grams. The advisors are also given some sensitivity training in the form of role playing. “Peer advising complements faculty advising: it doesn ' t replace it. 1 Goldberg says. She hopes that one day peer advisors will work out of the dean ' s office along with faculty advisors. At present, however, peer advisors do not have an office of their own. Students at this school don ' t seem to be seeking advice at all times during the year; so Goldberg says. + at key advising times, like registration, we set up advis- ing hours and post the dates, time and place. Goldberg added that during the year a list of peer advisors ' names and phone numbers are made available and if you want a peer advisor, you can contact them on your own” Features 1 9 After seven years at GW. first as an undergraduate student and then as a graduate student, Goldberg now feels that It is time for her to move on, I still love my work. I ' m very excited by it. but I need to meet new people and new challenges.” Goldberg is leaving GW confident that her program will be carried on. She had already handpicked the peer advisors for next semester and has personally trained Susan Green, a senior at GW and Goldberg’s successor. — |udy Fqx 20 Feature :VS Susan Green and Lois Gotelberg Features 21 Recyling Program Every other day someone makes his rounds through Rice Hall or another building, picking up used IBM cards, newspapers, or scraps of typing paper. This is no ordinary garbage collector. He is not a regular GW employee, works for less than the minimum wage, and believes he is making a small contribution to preserving the nation ' s environment. He can decide how many hours he wants to work, and rather than punch a time dock he |ust has to get the |ob done. Paper recycling at GW is the brainchild of members of a student organization called Ecology Action. The business started out small - with a test group in Rice Halt. With just twelve students, the program now is getting the staff and faculty in almost every building separating their leftover lunch from the second draft of their research. Unlike the regular trash collectors that cost the university in wages and dumping fees, the products of the recycling brigade bring In money. They don’t make a profit, mind you, but they cost less to collect and they ' re doing their part for ecology. 22 Features The program came about as a result of aggressive, concerned stu- dents, and is now run by a student director and her staff. Having stu- dents at the helm is good in some ways: people want to cooperate more with the workers. On the other hand, it has its drawbacks. Stu- dents have to use dumpsters and a truck that have been declared useless by the administration. And because the director is usually a senior, there is a yearly turnover, leaving little continuity to carry on a plea for better equipment Nonetheless, GW ' s recycling program has met with widespread suc- cess. In 1976 it won the Keep America Beautiful award for the largest university program. Staff members have taken the program so seriously that if a pickup day is missed, they complain. And there ' s the frequent tale of someone running alter a collector who left a scrap of paper clinging to the side of a can, - NM Features 23 The location of George Washington University affords students an un- equaled opportunity for learning. Parallel to the places to study is the rise in Washington’s nightlife. The city after dark, fostered in part by the needs of students like those at GWU, has transformed from the quiet south- ern town it was prior to the Kennedy Administration to a romping place for fun. This metamorphosis caught GWU by surprise. Some students believe Washington has little nightlife, while others are just beginning to discover the range of evening offerings. Most people still remain close to campus when looking for a place to grab a beer. The Red Lion (2024 I St.) is the in place with most GWU students. The service is good and friendly, the clientele amiable, and the beer cold. GWU ' s campus pub - the Rathskeller - located on the fifth floor of the Mar- vin Center, is a good place to drink a beer and chat with friends. On Thursday nights the ' ‘rat is usu- ally jam packed with dancing bodies because of Disco in the Rat - a Nightlife weekly feature. It always attracts a healthy, boisterous crowd of disco freaks; others show up solely to marvel at the disco maniacs. Those who prefer to venture off- campus for fun need only go one block beyond the Red Lion, up onto Pennsylvania Ave. The block between 2 1st and 22nd Streets is an excellent example of the tremendous concen- tration of good night spots in the Dis- trict. Tammany Hall {2109 Pa. Ave.), Mr. Henry ' s (2 1 34 Pa. Ave.), and 2 I st Amendment (2131 Pa. Ave.) all do 24 very well with GWU students. Wednesday night ' s 550 beer at 21st Ammendment attracts the budget- conscious students. These three sa- loons are only a small representation of the new social sector north of GWU’s campus which may, in the near future, supplant Georgetown as the busiest evening spot in town. Others comprising this section of town in- clude: Deja Vu (2 11 9 M St.}, a gigantic place with several bars, an enclosed garden, antiques and stained glass, a large dance floor, excellent oldies, Beatles and Motown music and of course very expensive drinks: PW’s Sa- loon (1136 1 9th St.), a popular place with good music and great hamburg- ers; Bojangles (2100 M St.}, literally an underground spot and very popu- lar; The Apple Tree (1220 19th St.} also underground, a jumping young place catering to the disco set. To the east lies Georgetown, which is swamped every weekend. There is good reason for the crowds; nearly every type of bar, disco and saloon can be found playing country, jazz, blues, oldies and disco. Some of the favorites in Georgetown are: Mr. Smith ' s (3104 M St.) which combines a piano bar for the older set in front and a frozen daiquiri bar adjacent to a garden in the rear; Guncher ' s (3403 M St.), has an extensive collection of antique pinball machines and other games for the connoisseur, complementing its ter- rific subs and pizzas: Chadwicks (3205 K St.), very popular among those who prefer Lacoste and khaki ' s to Pierre 25 26 Features Cardin, and always packed on Tues- day ' s Oldies but Goodies Night; St. Tropez (2101 Wise. Ave.}, lively disco with pienth of lights, mirrors, and hus- tling music; Desperado’s (3350 M St.) the place for those who prefer live country music; and infamous Winston’s at 3295 M St.; this busy singles bar primarily plays rock and roll, along with some oldies and it’s crowded every weekend, And if you are intrigued by the human susceptibil- ity to alcohol, drop by on Monday ' s no-skin, no-win dance contest, when it is not uncommon to witness people throwing their undergarments in your direction on their way to nu- dity. More tame, yet equally popular is the Dubliner at 4 F St., as the name suggests, this watering hole is a trans- ported Irish pub. Excellent music is played and the rowdy crowd surely appreciates it; sometimes the people will “go bananas. Around the corner in the Bellvue Hotel is the Tiber Creek Pub. This En- glish Style pub, barely a year old, is a favorite on Capitol Hill mainiy due to its yards of beer. A yard is a three foot long glass specially constructed for drinking pleasure. Washington has indeed emerged as a city with plenty of good entertain- ment and drinking. The city’s expand- ing subway system is conducive to combining hard studying with cold beer. Eric Lindner FtMlures 2 Thurston Fire It made the front page of The Washington Post and The Star. It made the CBS Evening News. It made the fourth page of The New York Times. The fire at 3:4 5 am on the fifth floor of the freshmen dormitory put G.W.U. under the national spotlight. Nine students were seriously injured in the April I Pth fire in Thurston Hall. One was hospitalized with severe back injuries after she jumped out of a fifth floor window, Several students were admitted to local hospitals with sec- ond and third degree burns on their hands and feet. Most of the 900 residents re- mained. as one evacuee said, cool, calm and collected when they found out this was a real fire and not just another false alarm. However, two roommates on the eighth floor each sleeping in separate closets learned about the fire the fol- lowing morning, despite the pounding of three people on their door. The Hatchet reported one roommate said. We slept through half of the drills {that have occurred this year) and heard about them the next morning.” The students who did leave the building said they did not hear the fire alarm. The alarm failed to work after the first 30-60 seconds. The adminis- tration was blamed for skimping on the installation of the alarm wiring sys- tem. The Hatchet reported that Thurston lacked a back-up warning system because a D.C. Electrical Code passed in 1971 requiring all new build- ings to have back-up systems was not retroactive. ’8 Feature- The administration and students were quick to point out that Thurston was notorious for false alarms in the wee hours of the morning. A former resident of Thurston said, “In Thurston you learn to live with the fact that some weirdo will pull an alarm at 2:05. 3:05 and 4:05: after the first bell you just roll over and go back to sleep - if that ' s what you were doing. During the year it became common practice not to leave the building until fire engines appeared on the scene, signifying that a real” fire could be in progress. Many of the news wire services re- ported the fire had occurred in a G.W.U. dormitory” and concerned parents and friends began calling to make sure their loved ones were safe. Signs were posted in Thurston hails asking residents to call home and tell relatives they were okay. Resident Assistants (RA’s) com- mended students for their brave and heroic behavior during the panic strick- en moments, Although students were concerned for their lives they were also worried about their friends. There were many stories of neighbors knocking on doors making sure everyone made it to saftey. People were yelling up to students in fifth floor windows telling them not to jump because firemen were coming to each room with gas masks. The Hatchet also praised the D.C. firemen who acted courageously con- sidering they have previously re- sponded to false alarms throughout the semester. Students cleared out of the building because of the memories, tension and the need to study for up-coming finals. Except for a few persons, the residents of the badly damaged fifth floor did not return for the remainder of the semester. According to The Hatchet one victim said, “I never want to live in that building again. It ' s so unsafe.” The Hatchet quoted one student as saying There’s no way I ' ll move back into Thurston. My parents are coming down to get me this afternoon. I guess I ' ll be coming back for finals. People have become more saftey conscious, one resident said, “they now know the correct procedures to take during a fire. Yet, the day after the fire someone accidentally started a fire in the trash shute. Surely, many hearts started to pound quickiy when the alarm bells rang. Lisa Garrtgan Features 29 30 A . t I 6 t $ % Lloyd H, Elliott President $2 administration and Faculty - = Right, Alumni Office (L to r), Robert Garber, Assistant Director Sandra Phipps, Assistani Director Ion Keates, Director of Alumni Relations Below left, Joseph Ruth, Director of Admissions Below right, William Long Dean of Summer Sessions Left, Robert Gebhardtsbauer Registrar Below left, Career Services Office Barbara Fitzgerald-McCfain, Counselor Cynthia Gurne, Assistant Director Gordon Gray, Director. Below right, Robert Faris, Director of the Smith Center Right, Seymour A I pert, Vice-President lor Development Below left, john tinbinder, Director of Business Affairs Below right, L ilk in Phillips, Director of the Counseling Center l 36 37 38 Administration and Faculty Top left, William Smith, Vice-President for Student Affairs Top right, Cheryl Beil, Assistant Dean of Students Right, Gail Hanson, Dean of Students Lfi ;j tf iAlS V™ i«t i’� f - fii t nr , I if i t � � W OtHT 40VW jw wnwEMUiiur iSitVKK 11 f � ■ Top, Calvin Linton, Dean of the Columbian College Left, Assistant Deans of the Columbian College, (L to r.), Robert Rutledge, Joseph Metivier, Harry Yeide, Barbara Dunham, Administration and Faculty 39 Right, john Lobuts, Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Programs, School of Government and Business Administration Below left, Robert Baker, Dean of the School of Education Below right, Norma Loeser, Dean of the School of Government and Business Administration Top left, Robert Holland, Dean of ihe College of General Studies Top right (I. to r,K James Feir, Associate Dean of the School of Engineering, Harold Liebowitz. Dean of the School of Engineering Left, Burton Sapin, Dean of the School of Public and International Affairs Administration and Faculty 41 Right, Rupert WtMxJward, University Librarian Below left, Harry Geiglein, Director of Safety and Security Below right, Henry Solomon, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Accounting American Civilization Left, American Studies, clockwise, john Pearce, Robert Walker, Phyllis Palmer, James Horton, Howard Gillette (chairman), Bernard Mergen (seated). Below, Accounting, standing l-r, George Bodnar, Michael Gallagher; seated l-r, Priscilla Welling, Chei-Min Paik, Anthony Mastro (chairman). 41 Art Art, standing l-r Jeffrey Anderson. Franklin Wright, Jerry Lake, Connie Cost igan. H I, Gates. Fuller Griffith, Michael Hitchcock, Arthur Smith. Sam Molina, Melvin Lader. Turker Ozdogan; seated l-r. Douglas Teller, Barbra von Barghahn, Lilien Robinson (chairman), P. Mahal, William Woodward, Ellen Williams. 44 Administration and Faculb Biology Biological Sciences, l-r, David Atkins, Richard Seifert, Kitlie Fen ley Parker, Stefan Schiff (chairman), Randall Packer, Anthony Mescher, Henry Merchant, Diana Johnson, Terry H Lifford, Robert Donaldson. Administration and Faculty 4S Anthropology Right, Anthropology, l-r, Victor Gal la (chairman), Ruth Kruffeld, Professor Bones (a stand-in for Professors Brooks, Humphrey and Wagner), Suzanne Simons, Kep Lewis. Below Business Administration, standing l-r, Neil Cohen, Robert Dyer, Peter Lauter, Guy Black. Phillip Grub, Ron Hill, Jody Jones, Cathy Allen; middle row. Stanley Sherman Edwin Hullander, Herberl Davis, Roy Eastin, lien Burdetsky; front row, Salvatore Divita (chairman), Paul Malone, Rodney Eldridge, Ted Barnhill, Jayne Spain (executive in residence), Frederick Am ling. 46 Administration and Faculty ' Business Administration Chemistry i fk f 1 pn 1 1 V iga W X 7 1 N 4 v- 1 m Wj rrjf ns u 0067 ih! ' if J Chemistry, back row l-r r David Rowley, Michael King, A.D. Britt, Theodore Ferros, Edward Caress, loseph Levy, David Ramaker, William Schmidt ' front row l-r, Robert Vincent, Reuben Wood (chairman). Administration and Faculty 4? Classics Education Right, Classics, John Ziolkowski (chairman), Mary Norton, Max Ticktin, Elizabeth Fisher (seated). Below, Education, back row, Ruth Peterson, Dorothy Moore, Leonard Nadler, Martha Rashid, Mary Coleman, Robert Baker, Janet Heddesheimer, Anthony Marinaccio, Rodney Tillman, Samuel Kavruck, Frederick Brown, lohn Boswell (chairman elect), Clemmont Vontress; middle row, Robert Luke, Joseph Fleck, Edwin Kulawiec, Joseph Greenberg, Salvatore Para tore, Lawrence Winkler, George Smith, Richard Frankie; front row, Daniel Si nick, Margaret McIntyre, Donald Linkowski (chairman). Marcella Brenner. 48 administration and Faculty Economics Economics, standing l-r H Anthony Yezer, Richard Sines, Allyn Strickland, James Barth, Sheldon Haber, Charles Stewart; seated l-r r Gli Havrylyshyn, Robin Sickles, Michael Metzger, Robert Goldfarb, Mary Holman (chairman), Ch ing-Yao Hsieh. Administration and Faculty 4 L Engineering Electrical Engineering Computer Science, back row l-r, Abd-elfattah Abd-atla, M Loew, Hermann Helgert; row 3, Arnold Meltzer, Robert Heller, Douglas Maurer, James Foley; row 2, Arthur Friedman, Walter Kahn, Peter Bock, Nicholas Kyriakopoulos: front row, Raymond Pickholtz, Lance Hoffman, Michael Feldman, Marvin Eisenberg, 50 Administration and Faculty Left, Civil, Mechanical Environmental Engineering, back row l-r, Ali Kiper (standing), fann-Nan Vang, Roger Kaufman, Charles Garris, Raymond Fox, lames Feir (standing); front row, Khalid Mahmood, Ali Cambe! (chairman), BA, Bell, Joseph Foa, john Eftis, Charles Gilmore, Gal ip Arid lie. Below, Operations Research, l-r, Walter Nunn, Donald Gross (chairman), William Marlow, Zeev Barzily, James Falk, Richard Sol and, Anthony Fiacco, Garth McCormick. Administration and Faculty SI English Opposite page, English Composition, l-r, Martin Galvin, Clarence Steinberg, Caroline Beckjord, Linda McCloud, Zell Rosenfelt, Lenore Cervantes, Victoria Arana, John Greene, Bess Dick, Patricia Carter, Margaret Rozga, Jenny Shapiro, Greg Grfalea, Elizabeth Thomas, A.E. Cfaeyssens (chairman), Eleanor Garner. Margaret Strom, Catherine Bader, Camille Crombie, Sara Brau, Below, English, standing l-r, David McAleavy, Robert Combs, Ormond Seavey, Edward Weismiller, George Bozzini, John Alee, Robert Ganz, Philip Highfilf John Reesing (chairman), James Schneider; seated l-r, Geoffrey Carter, Judith Plotz, Calvin Linton, Gail Paster, James Maddox, Christopher Stem Administration and Faculty 51 Geography Geology Germanic Language Left, Germanic Languages Literatures, l-r, James King, Klaus Thoenett, Carl Steiner (chairman). Below, Geology, l-r, Roy Lind holm, Gerald Carroll, Frederic Siegel (chairman), John Lewy, George Stephens, Anthony Coates. Administration and Faculty 55 Health Care Administration History Right, Health Care Administration, back row, l-r, Robert Shouldice, David Berg wall, Kurt Dorr, Gerald McHugh, Mi lion Devohtes William Auton; seated, Leon Gintzig, Donna Lind, Philip Reeves (chairman), Below, History, standing l-r, Ronald Thompson, Leo Ribuffo, Avery Andrews, james Horton, Charles Berber, Robert Kenny, Howard Sachar; seated hr, Peter Hill (chairman), Robert Hadley, Emmet Kennedy, Linda DePauw, Human Kinetics Leisure Studie Human Kinetics Leisure Studies, back row, Mort Rove I stack Donald Hawkins, Donald Paup, Andi Morns, David Park, David Edgell; front row H james Breen (chairman), Jeanne Snodgrass, Lynn George, Loretta Stallings, 57 fjh Journalism ’ AL r ' r � In «ZL i, wr The Washington Star 6!OH 6C � ! ■■ ’ ?� Price of And Na Expecte Welfare Budget Facing Cut Bn hn« Airs. - - ■ ■ 1 ■ _ . u a I r. k i nnin Ate m Of 66 ,, Mo nihan Says fU Tl l� � • Blumenthal Size of OPI Dayan Maintains Deadline On West Bank Unrealistic Journalism, top right, Charles Putt” Puffenbarger; below l-r, Philip Robbins (chairman , Judith Martin, Howard Paine. Frank Dennis, Robert Willson, Theodore Cron. 58 Management Science Mathematics MANAGEMENT I SCIENCE BUILDING G p%pE j m I • M «5i m • ' x ' vJr I4I rvW : 1 vv ■ w “ VV top. Mathematics, back row Ur, Murli Guyta, Choy-tak loam, Mabel Morris, David Nelson (acting chairman); front row l-r, David oss Pandian, Sheila Sundaram, Terry Mitchell bottom, Management Science, front row l-r, David Carhart, Stuart Umpleby, Mary W h i tta ker- Ro bert s (GTA), Sally Gillespie (Exec Asst), William Hahn, Henry Yu (GTA); 2d row l-r, John McCarthy (chairman), Ernest Forman; 3d row l-r, Richard Ericson, Susan Schaffer (GTA), Gordon Lippitt, Richard Brown (GTA); back row br, Bruce Peters, John Coyne, Erik Winslow, William Hardgrave, Walton Smith, Charles Testa 59 Philosophy Philosophy, back row, Paul Churchill, Roderick French, William Griffith; front row, Richard Schlagel (chairperson), Thelma Lavine, Carl Pfuntner. 60 Administration and Faculty Physics Political Science Top, Physics hr, Francisco Prats, Otto Bergman, Edmund Harper, Norayr Khatcheressian (chairman}, Morton Taragin, Herman Hobbs. Roger Peverley Joseph Zuchelli, Julian Etsenstein. Above, political Science, standing hr, Andrew Cyrogy, Charles Elliott, Stephen Wayne, Burton Sapin Bernard Reich (chairman), Albert Teich Ralph Purcell Benjamin isfimer; seated I -r, Harold Hinton, Hugh LeBlanc, Carl Linden, lohn Morgan, Administration and Faculty bl Psychology Public Administration Top, Psychology, seated l-r, Shaheen Hashtroudi, Linda Brandi, Lawrence Rotnblat, Paul Poppen, Susan Green, James Mosel (chairman), Richard Walk. Willard Caldwell; standing l-r, Eugene Abravanel, Robert Holms trom, James Miller, Charles Rice, Curtis Tuthill, Stephen Karp, La kin Philips, David Silber. Bottom, Public Administration, standing l-r, Waldo Sommers, David Porter, Stephen Chitwood, David Brown; seated l-r, Susan Tolchin. Bayard Catron (chairman), Astrid Merget, Charles Washington, t 2 Administration and Faculty r , - m ! : 1 FJVi l |J V J ' _,A. ' Jf F tjf m Religion Slavic Languages Top, Religion, standing l-r, Robert Jones (chairman}, Harry Yeide, Dewey Wallace; seated, l-r, David Altshuler, Alf Hiltebeitel, Sonya Quitslund. Bottom, Slavic, I-r, Nadine Natov, Charles A. Moser, Helen Yakobson, William Rowe (back row), George Glkovsky (chairman), Irene Thompson, Mary Miller. « i Administration and Faculty fa 3 Sociolo Speech Drama Top, Sociology, Richard Stephens, Ruth Wallace, I oho Helmer, Phyllis Stewart, tom Court less (chairman), Nancine Hughes (secretary), loseph Tropea, Robert Brown, Gail Wisan, Right Speech Drama, hack row Ur, Thomas Farand, William Reynolds, loan Thiel, Brad So belli Ruth Watson, Diane Brewer, Craig Lrnebau; middle row 1-r, Nathan Garner, Mary Ann Mastroianni, loan Ragnell, Jim Hillis, llovd Bowing (chairman) ' seated l-r, Margo Kernan, Lee Bilsky, Leslie laeobson, Lorraine Eskevv. 64 Administration and Faculty Statistics Urban Regional Plannin Left, Statistics, back row l-r, Robert Shumway, Hubert Lilliefors, Jerome Cornfield, Harold Bright, Terrence Ireland, John Dirkse; front row, Jackson Kern, Samuel Greenhouse (chairman), Arthur Kirsch, Raymond Thomas, Below, Urban Regional Planning, br, Thomas Burnard, Stephen Fuller, Sherwin Greene, Dorn McGrath (chairman), Dennis Gale, Hans Wirz. 66 I a I °t e V zS X ot Student Activities Office. SAO coordinates student activities and organizations. It helps students in organizations manage and use their appropriated funds. The office conducts orientations for new students and is always available for helping students cope with the university bureaucracy. L-r, Scott Dykema, Liz Panyon, Claudia Derricotte (director), Cary Salussolia, jane Horvath. i 8 Activities and Organizations Governing Boar d. The Governing Board sets policy for the Marvin Center {student union building). It consists of four faculty members, two administrators, and seven students. Five of the students are elected. There are two at-large members and three members who serve on other bodies — one on the University Parking Committee, one on the Food Service Board, and one on the Bookstore Committee. The Board has an Executive Committee which consists of a chairperson, vice chairperson, and secretary. They are not required to be students but usually are. The major committees of the Board are Building Services, Building Use, and Finance. Standing, hr, John Fraade, vice chairman; Howard Graubard; john Einbinder, university business manager; Professor William Handed; Boris Bell Marvin Center director; Professor Michael Feltmah; Gaif Short Hanson, Dean of Students. Seated, l-r, Dorothy Evans, Marvin Center oft ' ice manager; Rebecca Quirk; Tom Quinn, board chairman; Fred Hutson; Heidi Ann Hahn, board secretary. Activities and Organizations 69 GWUSA Executive Branch, l-r. Mntt Cooper, editor, academic evaluations; Dave Chapin, VP for Academic Affairs; jerry Lopez, VP for Financial Affairs; Rich Lazarnik, VP for Student Affairs: Rob Dolan, executive vice president; Cesar Negrette, president; Pete Aloe, director, Student Advocate Service; jim Dudley, assistant to the president for commuter affairs; Elliot Chabot, VP for Special Projects. CWU Student Association. GWUSA was reestablished in 1 976 as the university-wide student government after several years of constitutional wrangling. The association controls funding for student organizations and activities and serves as a conduit for student input into university programs and policies. GWUSA campaigned actively this year to have a student given full voting power on the university Board of Trustees. They were successful in getting an observer on the board and plan future moves for winning the full voting power. GWUSA also published the student directory, a university administration referral list, and a guide to safety and security around campus. GWUSA prepares and publishes the results of the evaluations of faculty and courses. 70 Activities and Organizations Student Advocate Service. SAS is a new group formed to help students deal with the university bureaucracy. SAS helps out individual students who are having specific problems with university policy, are being mistreated, or are not being given their full rights. L-r, above table, Lori Aslanian, counselor; Kathy Nathan, counselor; Cindy Krezl, publicity director; under the table, Buddy Lesavoy, counselor; Bob Hillman, counselor; Pete Aloe, director; Greg Huber, assistant director; Jordan Felzer, counselor; Neil Glassberg, counselor. Senators. Standing, l-r r Jonathan Katz, academic affairs chairman; Steve Nudel, finance committee chairman; Mark Weinberg, community development chairman; Sharon Tepfitz, finance committee; Pam Jaffe, student survey chairman; Anne Perlman, finance committee; Marty Rube nste in student affairs committee chairman; Bill Crowfoot, law senator; Cherie Lewis, finance committee; Dana Dembrow, law senator; seated l-r Elliot Chahot parliaments in Bob Dolan, president; Ellen Servetnic, secretary; Abe Morris, rules chairman; Debbie Kieserman, student services chairman Activities and Organizations 7 1 Members of the Student Organizing Committee, a coalition of student organizations lobbying for a student representative on the Board of Trustees, drum up support for the rally for student representation, L-r, Rich Lazarnick, Pete Aloe, Howard Graubard. 72 CWUSA President Cesar Negrette Executive Vice President Sob Dolan, and Program Board chairman Alex Baldwin sign the Declaration of Representation, calling for a voting representative on the Board of Directors, The Federation of Washington, D.C College and University Students signed its charter in November 1978. Seated is CWUSA President Cesar Negrette; standing, l-r H are Louis Magazzu, University of Maryland; Bennett Spetalnick, American University; Patrick Cleary, Georgetown University; Cynthia Steel, Mount Vernon College; Ovid Lamontagne, Catholic University, At a rally cosponsored by the College Democrats, the Program Board and CWUSA, former Democratic Senator Eugene McCarthy, encouraged student efforts to place a student representative on the university Board of T rustees. 73 Program Board Program Board. The Program Board sponsors entertainment activities and speakers for the university community. This year ' s entertainment included concerts by Kenny Loggins and Steppenwolf, video-taped interviews with several personalities, disco dancing in the Rathskeller, and homecoming. Seated. l-r, Maggie Meerhan, performing arts; Amy Swirnow, board manager; Stephen Pevner, public relations; standing, l-r, Hope Helfeld, secretary; Owen Bergman, treasurer; Scott Sarenson, social committee; Tom Blood, films; Alex Baldwin, chairman; Michael Joblove, vice chairman; Scott Lampe, video committee; Margie Kramer, public relations; David Prose, social committee; Jeff Nash, political affairs; Claudia Derricote, director of Student Activities; Ray Cheeseman, advisory committee. ' 4 Activities and Organizations Above, left, Sir Harold Wilson, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, spoke on transatlantic relations between Britain and the United States, Above, right. Senator William Proxmire predicted a fiscally conservative position towards federal spending by both Democratic and Republican members of the Congress. Activities and Organizations 75 6 Activities and Organizations 1979 Homecoming. Candy Johnstone and Paul Nieman were crowned queen and king at the CW-West Virginia University basketball game in February. Activities and Organizations 77 Kenny Loggins Activities and Organ izaiiom 79 Publications Publications Committee. The Publications Committee oversees the three student publications — the Hatchet newspaper, the Cherry Tree yearbook, and Wooden Teeth literary magazine. The committee meets once a monthly, primarily to discuss the progress and budgets of the publications, its membership consists of faculty, the editors, representatives of the Student Activities Office, and students at large. L-r. Chris LaMarca, Hatchet business manager; Scott Dykema, SAQ; Nancy Moore, Cherry Tree editor-in-chief; Astere Claeyssens, chairman; Kevin Crilfy, at-large representative; Philip Robbins, journalism Department chairman; Charles Barthold, Hatchet editor-in-chief; David Coren, Wooden Teeth editor-in chief; Liz Panyon, SAO budget officer; Claudia Derricote, SAO director 80 Activities and Organizations Wooden Teeth. L-r. Pamela Altergott, David Goren (editor-in-chief), Bouchelle Lewis, Charles Dennis Hatchet L-r. Jim Craig, editorial page editor; Barry Grossman, photo editor; Jeff Levey, managing editor; Charles Dervarics, news editor; Charles Barthold, editor-in-chief; Ted Wojtasik, news; Steve Romanelfi, arts editor; Cynde Nordone, assistant sports editor; David Heffernan, co-features editor; Charlotte Garvey, asst, news editor; Stuart Offonik, co-features editor. m It JL WL jM Community Service Organizations Association of Students with Handicaps. The ASH is available to help handicapped students integrate into campus life. This year ASH sponsored a speaker from the university administration, a plant sale to raise funds, and an awareness campaign on the difficulties of having unshoveled snow on the walkways of the campus. Above, hr, Sob Williams, vice president; Ed Simons, secretary ' ; Romeo daSilva, treasurer; Marc Lafer, president. Below. Marianne Phelps, Asst. Provost for Affirmative Actton. 82 Activities and Organizations B3 Committee for the Campus. The Committee for the Campus is concerned with the preservation of historic buildings and other changes that would adversely affect campus life. M ciivities and Organizations All I Vines and Organizations 85 86 Activities and Organizations Commuter Club. The Commuter Club, in its belief that university-sponsored activities are geared to on-campus students, sponsors programs during the day which commuting students can attend. They held several wine and cheese gatherings during the year, as well as a disco party with other student organizations. They try to find out the difficulties which commuters have and work with the university administration in solving the problems. The club is trying to get bus and rail rates reduced for students who have to use the Metro system to get to and from the campus. Activities and Organizations 87 Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon 88 ch itie and Organizations I NEED YOU ,JFHHT«HNST MUSCLE DISEASES G.W.U. CAN ' T STOP DANCIN ' dance-a-thon FOR tAUb ' OJLAft DYSl ' KOPlflf OU� TO ANHEUSER-BUSCH INt nd MAJif COMPANY 1 Activities and Organizations 89 90 DCPIRC at GW. The D.C. Public Interest Research Group started organizing in 1972. D.C. PIRG now consists of research groups at George Washington, Georgetown and Catholic universities, and a group is being formed at the American University. PIRG is funded through voluntary contributions during registration and by the student government. PIRG at GW has student volunteers helping them with their projects, as well as students doing internships and independent studies. This year PIRG at GW sponsored energy seminars and an all-day energy information session. They also published, in conjunction with other DCPIRGs, a guide to women ' s health in the District. PIRG at GW invited Ralph Nader, the initial inspiration to PIRGs nationwide, to speak at GW on student activisim. L r Eric kno pt vice chairman; Andrew Anker, energy committee; Susan Green, 1978 chairman and DCPIRC board of directors; Ralph Nader, consumer advocate (who was speaking on campus the night this picture was taken); Ronni Cohen, energy project coordinator; Rob Weinberg, organizer; Kitty Hutt, chairman; Lisa Schwartz energy committee; jeanne Gossman, board of directors; Clare Feinson, chairman DCPIRG. 92 Activities and Organizations 4, Health Care for Women: A Guide to Services in the District of Columbia , prepared the D.C. Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) and the D.C. Community Research FoundationX Energy Information Day. 94 Activities and Organizations 95 Student Voluntary Action Committee. SVAC coordinates voluntary activities and organizations on campus. L-r, Don Brauman, Rich Wittman, Jonathan Cohen (chairman). 96 Activities and Organizations Womanspace. Womanspace was founded in 1974 by students in the graduate program in women studies for the purpose of having an outlet for applying the organizational skills they were learning in the classroom. The group, which now includes undergraduates, responds to the social, cultural and political needs of the GW female population; that is, the faculty, staff and students. Womanspace members act as peer counselors and provide a referral service to meet the needs of women. L-r. Wendy Lancaster, Lisa Collins (coordinator), Joey Manlapaz (treasurer), Sheryl Berkowitz, Carolyn Flynn, Michelle Gutman, Activities and Organizations 97 Ethnic Organizations L-r, Rina Loebis, president; Sohael Rase hid. vice president general administration; Bharat Srinivasan, program director; Madhaven Menon, treasurer; Iman Loebis. vice president public relations; Jere Page, secretary. Asian Students Association. The ASA was formed in 1977 to bring about more interaction among Asian students in the Washington Metropolitan area and to help build and strengthen bonds of understanding, cooperation, friendship and respect between Asian and American students. Members participate in a variety of social and cultural activities including parties, picnics, badminton, and an annual Asian awareness festival complete with exotic foods and native costumes. Pictured at right are members participating in the university wide community awareness festival. 98 Activities and Organizations Activities and Organizations 99 International Student Society. The society provides a basis for international friendship among CW students, bringing international and American students together. ISS sponsors several social events, including parties, dinners and coffee hours with political, social and economic topics of international concern. Pictured at right is the annual ISS dinner which features a variety of dishes provided by embassies. TOO Activities and Organizations Activities an d Organizations i 0 1 Hellenic Society. Seated, l-r, Basile Sylaidis {executive officer), Spero Pekatos (treasurer); standing, l-r, George Dendrinos, Tassos Parasis, Dean Politis, Popi Toufidou, George Gasparis, Kathy Kominos. 102 Activities and Organizations Latin American Student Organization. Activities and Organizations 103 Professional Organizations AIESEC. As the largest international management development organization in the world, the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Administration offers practical management experience to career-motivated students. AIESEC exchanges over 5,000 students to work in their field of study in its 56 member countries every year. In addition to sending GW students abroad to gain meaningful international work experience, AIESEC-GW sponsored a lecture series on International Trade: The Impact of Expansion. 104 Activities and Organizations Activities and Organisations 105 College Democrats, The College Democrats of America held their national convention at GW this year. GW College Democrats president was elected president of the national CDA. 106 Activities and Organizations Above, !-r, Jeff Sacks, GW CD president-elect; Steve Nudet, conference staff; Bernie Friedman, national CD president-elect. Left, l-r, John C. White, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Activities and Organizations 10? left, Walter Faun troy. District of Columbia delegate to the House of Representatives. Right, Cecil Andrus, Secretary of the Interior. Below, Democ ratic National Committee staff members. 108 Activities and Organizations Pete Shields, chairman of Handgun Control Inc. Activities and Organizations 109 9MI College Republicans. L-r, Veronica Mrozinsk, secretary; Alay Silver, club representative; Jeff Burcham, treasurer; Chip Seigel, vice chairman; Gregg Kobelinski, chairman. 110 Activities and Organizations Marketing Club. The GW Marketing Club, a chapter of the national American Marketing Association, cosponsored Career Day with the Society for the Advancement of Management. L-r, Dave Haggerty, vice president for fund raising; Tricia Blatz, president; Jon Cohen, vice president for activities; Patti Crawford, secretary. Activities and Organizations 1 1 1 T 12 Engineer ' s Council Engineer ' s Ball Activities and Organizations 113 M ft Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK is a national leadership honor society. It tries to bring together campus leaders with faculty and the administration. Once a month ODK holds luncheons to get greater interaction between students, the administration and faculty. Several GW alumni are members of the organization. Pictured above are Ioann Ordille, sec retarwtrea surer; and Sandra Gough, president. 114 Pre-Medicine Society. Standing, l-r, Richard Ohanesian, Harry Kerasidis, Paul Zeshonsky, Vernice Robichaud, Linda Barr, Jorge Cortina, Sheda Munaim, Conni Frank, Richard Kenney, Michelle Burnett; seated, second row, Mark Fili, Sue Douches, Jennifer Craig, Tony Yachnis, Michele Humlan; front row, Leslie Girmscheid, secretary; Raymond Rodriguez, president; Kathy Willey, treasurer. w hi i J 9 i T V ■n « h jm 8 jjfeaL Above, l-r, Michael Hope, secretary; Christine Doyle, vice president programs; Joseph Messina, president; Scott Forbes, vice president membership; Stewart Pansey, treasurer. 116 Activities and Organizations Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM is an internationally recognized division of the American Management Association. Its objective is to integrate the practical world of management with the academic environment giving the student a well-rounded perspective of the management field. This objective is accomplished through luncheons, seminars and a Career Day sponsored throughout the year. This year the GW chapter was ranked third in the nation, competing with 1 48 other campus chapters. Activities ami Organizations 1 1 7 Hellenic Society. Seated, l-r, Andrew Childers, Dean Politis, Kay MacKey, Katie Christensen; middle row, Gus Ovares, Tom Wolper, Kevin Kelley, )ose Rodriguez, Danny Weiss, Jim Quigley, Randy Flietman, Nancy Crouse, Tim Chambers; back row, Kathy Lynn, Harry Kerasitdis, Kathy Nathan, Spero Pekatos. 1 1 8 Activities and Organizations Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. SP|, SDX is a national organization composed of journalism students and working professionals. The GW chapter sponsors speakers monthly. This year GW students helped host the regional annual meeting in Washington and wrote the final report. Left, Doug Podolsky, Nancy Moore (vice president), Professor Charles Puffenbarger, Judy Fox, Bev Arcaro, Laurie Pine. Below, Lisa Garrigan (secretary) and Michael Oliver (treasurer). Religious- Affiliated Organizations Hillel, one of the three Jewish groups on campus, is concerned with religious celebrations and bringing the CWU Jewish community closer together. Hillel is a quasi-fraternity organization with some members living in a house on F Street. The house also serves as a meeting place and a Kosher food coop. Tradition, culture and religious awareness along with Sabbath, High Holy Days, and holidays are all observed by Hillel. Christian Science Organization (right), l-r, John Williams, president; Susan Keller, Norman Williams Jr. 1 20 Activities and Organizations Jewish Student Association. JSA (left) is involved with social activities. Formed in November 1977, the organization sponsored coffee-house parties and a disco dance this year. JSA, l-r, Zev Lewis, vice president; Lia Cherniack, secretary; Steve Pomerantz, treasurer; Harry Rifkrn (seated), president. Jewish Activist Front. JAF (below) is a politically oriented organization. JAF is concerned with Zionism in Israel and repression of Jews in foreign countries. JAF, l-r, Archana Jasani, David Rosenfeld, David Sosnowik, president; Lisa Paule. Social Organizations T 22 Activities and Organizations Gay Peoples ' Alliance. The GPA, one of the largest and most active organizations on campus, works to make gay people visible on the campus and to provide them and other interested community members with a supportive social and informational environment. At their weekly coffeehouses, the GPA sponsored informational speakers, entertainment or group discussions. All programs are open to the entire GW community and are planned with the hope that they will broaden people ' s perspectives on gay issues, sensitize nongays to the concerns of gays, and provide a relaxed environment for interaction between gays and nongays. Activities and Organizations J 21 The CPA sponsored six disco dances during the year. Portions of the proceeds from the discos were given to gay deaf community of Washington and various service organizations. GPA was able to get the D.C. Human Rights Law printed in the GW Handbook of Student Rights and Responsibilities. The alliance maintains an office in the Marvin Center not only for carrying on the day-to-day organizational duties but also as a drop-in center and a resource center. The board of directors holds regular office hours to be around for GW community members to come by and talk, to provide answers for inquiries, and to direct people to other resources. 1 24 Activities and Organizations At one of the weekly coffeehouses, the GW community is given instructions on how to apply makeup for dressing in drag. Ac fivrti es a nd Orga mzat ions 1 2 5 Ac t iv i tie a nd Orga ni z a t ion % 127 GW Folkdancers. Led by Steve Sklarow, the GW folkdancers meet once a week to learn new dances and practice old ones. Most of the dances performed originated in Eastern Europe. 128 Medieval History Society. The Medieval History Society is dedicated to the recreation of the romance of the Middle Ages. It relives the best of the past in the present. Feasts, tourneys, Renaissance dancing, music, royal courts, craft fairs are held by the Society. L-r, Kathryn Courtney, Stepan Brianovitch Roteshaar, Kay Delafleur, Ragnarr Thorwaldsson, Gwenllian de la Foret, Kinfalk, Gwyrthcalon ap Rhydderch. 130 Activities and Organizations Activities and Organizations 1 3 1 Activities Allusions. A Dance Concert of Student Choreography. Avant, b Dale Crittenberger and Pat Russell Dietze. 132 Activities and Organizations Far left. Pictures at an Exhibition, by Michelle DeLeo, Left. — S (reverse entropy), by Katherine A. LeMieux. Below. In a Fishbowl, by Fran Chock, Activities and Organizations 1 33 1 34 Activities and Organizations Parents ' Weekend. Activities and Organizations 1 35 J 1 36 Activities and Organizations Advising. The second annual preregistration advising program was sponsored this year by Peer Advisors, GWUSA, and the Admissions Office. The program provided an opportunity for students to get information and advice from a wide variety of faculty and administration. In addition to the faculty from each department, representatives were available from Career Services, Graduate Fellowship, and Summer Sessions offices. The Admissions Office for the first time invited students who will be transferring to GW other colleges in the fall semester. Activities and Organization 17 zMarch for ytifc SUPPORT THE LIFE PRl Nr ' n ' T 38 Activities and Organizations Activities and Organizations 1 39 140 Activities and Organizations Stokely Carmichael. 141 Greeks 1 42 Activities and Organizations Above, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Left, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Activities and Organizations 1 44 Activities and Organizations Sigma Chi. 145 14b Activity and Organizations Activities and Organizations M Senior Cruise 1 48 Activities and Organizations Activities and Organizations !4 � Moving Out Activities and Organizations j 5 152 go Zo0 s9°, 99 f£ ? ' o ’ ’%! 99 ° = 9? 9? 9 153 Soccer 1 54 Spons Sports T5S 1 56 Sports Sports IS: Sports 1 59 Volleyball 160 Sports porn TbI l bZ Sports Sports 1 1 3 Wrestling 1 1 4 Sports Sports 165 Women’s Basketball 1 6 b Sports Sports 1 67 T68 Sports Sports 169 70 Sports New Faces in Women’s Athletics Lin Gehlert — Women ' s Basketball Coach. The CWU Women ' s Athletic department welcomed to its ranks this year Lin Gehlert, the new basketball coach. Coach Gehlert, after 10 winning years as head coach at Sherwood High School in Sandy Springs, Maryland, took control of a team which had suffered through, a 1977-78 season of coaching problems. Gehlert more than pulled the team together in her first year, leading the girls to a winning 12-10 record. With 10 returning players for the 1979-80 season the winning ways initiated this past season under Coach Gehlert are sure to be improved in the future. Coach Lin Gehlert Pat Sullivan — Women ' s Volleyball Team Coach Some would argue that the 1 979 volleyball team was the most successful Colonial team on campus this year. Much of the credit for the 35-1 6 record compiled by the team has to go to Head Coach Pat Sullivan, first year coach from the University of Nebraska. During her three year stint at Nebraska, Sullivan lead her teams to three state titles, including a Big Eight Championship, In her rookie season at GWU, Sullivan continued her winning ways, taking the Colonials to the EAIAW Regional Championship and an invitation to the AIAW national tournament. An obvious plus for the Women ' s Athletic department, Sullivan will also serve as Assistant Athletic Director for Special Projects at GWU. Coach Pat Sullivan Sports 1 7 1 Basketball 172 Sport Sports 174 Spons Sport 175 1 76 spom 1 78 Sports Sports 1 79 ■ 160 Sports Sports 181 1978-79 Colonial Season Records Soccer 1 George Mason 0 1 Maryland 0 2 Catholic 1 2 U. of D.C. 0 6 Washington Col. 0 1 Navy t 5 Georgetown 0 2 Jacksonville 2 0 Alabama A M 4 1 American 0 3 Old Dominion 1 0 Howard 2 0-t in NC AA Tournament Final Record: 8-3-2 Crew Stockton State Temple LaSalle Virginia Washington College D.C. Area Regatta Dad Vail Regatta Final Record: NA Swimming Diving 16 Old Dominion 75 22 Villanova 91 49 Washington Lee 64 49 Towson State 64 49 William Mary 64 44 Pittsburgh 86 40 American 72 29 James Madison 72 37 Richmond 70 1st. place Capital Collegiate Relays 13th. place Penn State Relays 2-1 in Capital Coll. Conference Meet 6th. place in Eastern Eight Champi- onship Final Record: 5-10 Baseball Fall 0 Howard 8 10 Georgetown 6 15 Georgetown 7 4 Georgetown 1 14 American 5 2 Howard 4 5 Howard 6 10 Howard 2 3 George Mason 4 6 Catholic 4 5 Catholic 4 0 Catholic 2 8 Georgetown 5 2 American 3 7 American 3 18 American 1 3 Catholic 6 5 George Mason 4 1 1 George Mason 1 5 George Mason 0 Final Record: 13-7 Spring 8 Virginia Tech 10 1 N.C. State 15 12 W. New England 0 30 Bowie State 0 10 VCU 4 8 VCU 4 9 American 5 4 Rochester 2 15 Rochester 3 7 Howard 2 4 Maryland 2 3 Navy 5 11 Wilmington 2 13 Wilmington 1 1 14 Georgetown 6 6 Catholic 9 8 American 6 7 Georgetown 4 1 st. place Eastern Eight Tournament 1 82 Sports Golf Fall 424 Georgetown 400 American ppd. Catholic ppd. 8th. place in Eastern Eight tou rn. 5th. place in Capital Coll tourn. Spring 424 Washington Lee 392 Richmond ppd. 429 Catholic 435 429 Towson 440 423 Delaware 386 423 Drexel 413 834 Georgetown 831 834 American 802 345 George Mason 327 Final Record: 2-8 Water Polo 13 James Madison 7 16 Lynchburg 5 9 East Carolina 16 ' 4 Duke 7 5 W L 14 19 UNC 5 9 Georgia State 14 5 Richmond 20 4 Millersville 5 16 Towson 5 1 6 Towson (B) 10 Final Record: 6-6 Basketball 103 Washington Coll. 52 71 Villanova 75 81 Dickinson 34 96 Catholic 78 72 Maryland 84 96 Loyola (Md.) 63 72 Rutgers 80 94 Pittsburgh 83 91 American 89 81 Massachusetts 69 77 Villanova 89 68 Florida St. 71 90 Stetson 91 46 Penn State 51 74 Rutgers 71 70 Navy 63 99 Richmond 77 87 Duquesne 84 94 Massachusetts 73 76 Boston U. 87 71 Georgetown 73 72 West Virginia 74 0- 2 in Virginia Tipoff Tourn. 1- 1 in Union Invitational Tourn. 0-1 in Eastern Eight Tourn. Final Redord: 1 3-14 Wrestling 39 Howard 15 44 Gallaudet 3 29 Montgomery 19 17 Washington Lee 31 11 Duke 33 18 Western Maryland 21 30 John jay 10 13 James Madison 38 21 Virginia Commonwealth 27 36 Loyola 18 23 Towson State 30 3 William Mary 46 3rd. place in Liberty Baptist Tourn. Final Record: 6-8 Tennis Spring 1 Virginia Tech 8 9 Roanoke College 0 2 High Point 7 4 Guilford 5 3 Maryland James Madison 2 5 Washington Lee 4 6 Colgate 3 2 Navy 7 9 Hampden -Sydney 0 9 U. of D.C. 0 8 George Mason i 3 Richmond 8 8 Delaware 1 8 American ] 2 William Mary 7 3 Howard Overall Record: 16-8 Sports 1 81 1978-79 Colonial Season Records Volleyball 3 George Mason 1 3 Howard 0 2 American 0 2 Bowie State 0 0 Winthrop 2 2 lames Madison 0 2 Virginia Tech 0 2 Catholic 0 2 Marymount 0 2 Maryland 1 2 Howard 0 2 Duke 0 1 N.C. State 3 2 Md.-Balt. Cty. 0 0 Georgetown 2 2 Gallaudet 0 2 Washington Col, 0 2 American 0 2 Salisbury State 0 2 Towson State 0 3 W, Virginia 0 3 Navy 0 2 Delaware 1 0 Georgetown 2 2 Delaware I 2 E. Stroudsburg 1 2-2 in G.W. Invitational 4-1-1 in Temple Invitational 2-2 in N.C. Invitational 0-4 in Princeton Invitational FirM place in EAIAW Regionals 2-1 in AIAW Nationals Final Record; 35-16 Women ' s Crew 1 Trinity 0 Navy 0 Marist 0 Georgetown Final Record: 1-3 Gymnastics 97.95 Radford 114.15 82.50 Essex Comm. Col. 70.15 104.45 Virginia Tech 97.10 104.45 William Mary 119.95 92.50 Maryland 121,35 93.55 Georgetown 64.90 Final Record: 3-3 Women ' s Basketball 77 St. Mary ' s 39 71 Howard 66 39 Stephen F. Austin 75 71 Princeton 80 75 Delaware State 76 73 Navy 62 76 Virginia Tech 65 54 Lafayette 51 48 Catholic 56 69 Wake Forest 54 50 Virginia 54 66 Towson State 64 75 Md.-Balt. County 27 54 Yale 75 81 Georgetown 67 1- 1 in Va. Commonwealth Invita- tional 2- 1 in Catholic Invitational 0-2 in EAIAW Mid-Atlantic Re- gional Final Record: 1 2-10 1 84 Sport . Women ' s Swimming Diving 39 Maryland 92 94 Catholic 22 57.5 Shippensburg St. 76.5 52 Va. Commonwealth 77 55 Johns Hopkins 63 55 Manhattanville 118 49 U.S. Naval Academy 81 20 Pittsburgh 106 47 James Madison 83 90 Hood 41 61 Towson State 70 Jeanne Dahnk: 2nd. time All- American Final Record: 2-8 Squash 0 Swarthmore 5 0 Pennsylvania 5 2 Courts Royal 1 5 1 Federal Reserve 4 5 Courts Royal 2 0 Final Record: 1-4 Badminton 0 Drexel 6 1 Swarthmore 5 0 Pennsylvania 0 Ursinus 8 4 Hood 3 1 Temple 6 1 William Mary 8 0 Westchester State 6 00 points scored in AlAW held at C.W. Final Record: 1-7 Women ' s Tennis 1 Salisbury State 0 1 Georgetown 0 1 Catholic 0 1 American 0 0 William Mary 1 0 Maryland 1 0 George Mason 1 0 Mary Baldwin 1 Placed 8th, in Princeton Invitational M. Schaefer L. Becker invited to EAIAW Regional Championships Final Record: 4-4 Sports 185 Squash and Badminton 1 Sb Sports m in S:Si4 W Sports IS Swimming and Diving 1 88 Sports. Sports 1 89 190 Sports Water Polo Sports T 9 1 Up Close Netmen Dave Haggerty and Mike Yellin Friends on and off the tennis court, these two graduating seniors, who have led the Buff tennis team for the past four years, are almost as different as night and day. One spent his time off the court establishing his reputation as an unpredictable prankster and looking for ways to improve the tennis program, the other priming himself in the library for a career in medicine. Dave Haggerty came to GW in 1975 out of Morrisville, Pennsylvania. Hags” began his Colonial career playing number three seed, behind Marty Hublitz. the present coach, and behind number two seed, roommate and fellow freshman Mike Yellin, After an outstanding rookie year, in which he captured the Capital Collegiate Conference doubles championship and was honored by his teammates as most valuable player, Haggerty moved up to play num- ber one seed for the remainder of his college career. Off the court, Haggerty is renowned for his off-the-wall sense of humor. Quick witted and always ready with a one-liner, Dave has also been very serious In his dedication to improve the GW tennis program. He has been instrumental in getting an increased budget for the pro- gram and in improving the visibility of the team to the GW community as well as to the collegiate tennis community as a whole. In contrast to his feisty teammate, Mike Yellin is as serious off the court as Haggerty is unpredictable. Coming to GW from south Florida, Mike always had his sights set on getting into medical school after his years at GW (a goal he has recently attained). A ' steady” player, Yellin ' s last year at GW saw his status as number two seed on the team drop to number three, behind good friend josh Ripple. Mike attributes the loss of precision in his game to the grind he encountered in applying to medical school. Yellin. who lived with Haggerty for his first two years at school, en- joyed the balance between athletics and academics he encountered at GW He admires Haggerty for the improvements he has helped bring to the GW tennis scene and hopes tfiat the program will keep getting better. The courses these two Buff standouts have chosen to follow after college are quite different. Dave wifi go on playing tennis on the profes- sional circuit, his dreams realized. Mike will fulfill his own goals by furth ering his education and entering the field of medicine, - Rich Kau 192 Sports ft Tennis Sports 193 J Gymnastics 1 94 Sports Golf Sports 1 95 Women’s Tennis 1 9 b Spans Sports 19 Men’s Crew i T96 SporU Women’s Crew Sports m Baseball 200 Sports Sport 20 1 I 202 Sports Sports 201 Intramurals Athletics 204 Sports !5 Sports 205 1979 basketball champion Reefer Madness 206 Sports Spans 2i)T 208 Sports Sports 209 210 Sports 1978 ' 1979 Intramural Champions FALL Touch Football Trouser Trout Floor Hockey Bruins Volleyball PVUMAS Raquetball A-1 Ross Altman Raquetball A-2 Joseph Koo Raquetball A-3 John Dirkse Raquetball B George Bodnar Squash A-1 Richard Hunt Squash A-2 Ray Burke Table Tennis 1 Allen Cornelius Table Tennis 2 Michael Fienberg Handball Richard Solano Raquetball Double Coed Lennett Reznick SPRING Basketball Reefer Madness Volleyball PVUMAS Soccer A MACEF Soccer B SIAMAKS Raquetball A-1 Ron Chanderbhan Raquetball A-2 Monte Paxton Raquetball B Dave Itzkonitz Squash A Chris Houston Raquetball Double Coed Moret Reznek Sports 1 T Reflections Sports 213 214 Andrew Adi! Percy Aguila BA Political Science BA Urban Affairs Wethersfield, Connecticut Miami, Florida Ruy Aguilar Babak Akhavan BBA International Business BS Civil Engineering Cuayaguif, Ecuador Tehran, Iran Suzanne Albin BA Public Affairs Northport, New York Penrose Albright John Alfino BS Physics Applied Math Chesterfield, Mass. McLean, Virginia Shinn Amini BA Drama Tehran, iran Karen Anstett BA Psychology Hazfet, New Jersey Donna Apperson BS Dance Education Oxon Hill, Maryland Abby Aronsohn BBA Marketing New- York City, NY Mohammad AzambSoheily BS Mechanical Engineering Nassar Azarakhshi BS Electrical Engineering Tehran, Iran Siamak Azmoudeh BS Electrical Engineering Arlington, Virginia 2 1 6 Seniors joyce-Ann Babcock BA Economics Sparta, New jersey Louis Baccash BBA Finance Orange, Connecticut Neil Baim BBA Economics Great Neck, New York Cynthia Baker BS international Affairs Arnold, Maryland Margie Baker BA Sociology Alexandria, Virginia Faith Barnes BA International Affairs Manchester, Mass. Barry Becker Lark Beckman BA Political Science BA journalism Bangor, Pennsylvania Fresbvitle, Calif. Robert Barry BBA Information Processing Alexandria, Virginia Adrienne Batts BA History Roselle, New Jersey Raymond Bauman BA Economics Alexandria, Virginia Seniors 217 Isaac Behar joef Beflush Heidi Belz Frank Bendena Mindy Bender BBA Finance BA Political Science BA International Affairs BBA International Affairs BS Zoology Miami, Florida Newton, New Jersey Washington, D,C Managua, Nicaragua Havertown, Penn. Bruce Benjamin BBA Accounting P itts bu rg, Pe n n sy I va n i a Sandy Berenson 8A History Elizabeth, New Jersey Jonathan Berg BA Political Science Spring Valley, New York Mindy Berger Guss Bertram BBA Finance BA Psychology Stamford, Connecticut Bound Brook, N,J, 2 1 8 Seniors Nancy Bid well BA English Sauqus, Mass, Melanie Bigelow BA English Literature Hyattsville, Maryland Donna Blount Bruce BJumenfeld Benjamin Bolusky Barry Bornstein Bernice Boucher BS Biobgy Predenta! BBA Marketing BS Political Science BBA Intemat ' l Business BA Fine Arts Rockville , Maryland South Orange, New Jersey Newport, Rhode Island Bethesda, Maryland Washington, D.C Jacob Bournazian Anne Brady Sarah Braucher Merrill Braver Thomas Brinkman BA Political Science BA Journalism BA Psychology BA Political Science BA Polt Sa History Albany, New York Kensington, Maryland W. Hartford, Conn. Great Neck, NX Cincinnati, Ohio Seniors 219 Ear line Broad us BS Botany Washington, D.C Mama Broka BA Journalism Poii Sci Bay Village, Ohio Michael Brooks BS Biology Annandale, Virginia 220 Seniors Viet Bui BBA Information Tech McLean, Virginia Anna Buonocore, Anna BS Civil Engineering Washington, D.C Wendy Busey BBA Accounting Bet head a, Maryland Euan Cal vo BS Civil Engineering Potomac, Maryland i Joan Castleman BA Broadcasting Louisville, Kentucky Amanda Burger Ann Burrola Vance Burroughs Betty Busey BA Political Science BA History BBA Finance BS Zoology Poughkeepsie, New York Herndon, Virginia New York City, N.Y. Bethesda, Maryland Michael Byer BBA Finance Bala, Pennsylvania Alicia Gaboon BA Broadcast Comm. Washington, D,C. Kevin Cal I wood BA Political Science St, Thomas, VX Elizabeth Calomeris BA Psycho logy Pols Sci Wheaton, Maryland Roberto Caparas Dennis Carey Cinci Carpien Eric Carson BS Civil Engineering BA International Affairs BA Broadcasting BBA International Business Anna ndale, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Roslyn, New York Alexandria, Virginia David Catalano Stephen Cesaro Rita Chang David Chapin BS Civil Engineering BA Philosophy Poli Sci BBA Personnel Management 8S Geology Warwick, Rhode Island Bethesda, Maryland Arlington. Virginia Baltimore’ Maryland Seniors 221 Kimberly Charles BBA Finance Mather AF8, Calif. David Charlip BBA Accounting Fairfield, Conn, Roger Chaufournier BS Zoology Potomac, Maryland Michael Cheung BS Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Alison Chimerine BA Psychology Sociology Oceanside, New York Chitsaka Chipaziwa BA Geography Washington, D.C. Sink ate Chi rath i vat BS Chemistry Bangkok, Thailand Nia Chirigos BA History Potomac, Maryland Frances Chock BS Dance York, Pennsylvania Margo Cibener BA Internat ' l Affairs Great Neck, New York 222 Seniors Howard Clare Peggy Clarke Elizabeth Clowney Beth Cohen Charles Cohen BA Fine Arts BA journalism Poli Sci BA Psychology BA Sociology BA Russian Lang. Lit. W. Orange, New jersey Cleveland, Indiana New Vernon, New Jersey Short Hills, New Jersey South Orange. New Jersey Jonathan Cohen BBA Marketing Roslyn, New York Ronni Cohen BA Philosophy Union, New Jersey Stephen Cohen BA Political Science Stamford, Connecticut Marsha Collins BA French Washington, D C Marc Colton BBA Marketing Livingston, New jersey Mark Cooper Ellen Corcella BA Political Science BA Political Science Newton, Mass. Huntington, W. Virginia Brandt Cordellr BBA Finance Harrisburg, Penn, James Coulter BBA Internal ' I Business New Canaan, Conn. ; Seniors 223 Jennifer Craig BS Biology Washington, D.C Rosalie Craven BBA Marketing Washington, D.C. Patricia Crawford BBA Marketing Cameron Mills, N.Y, William Credit BBA Business Administration W Craig, Colorado Dale Crittenherger BS Dance McLean, Virginia Anthony Cuomo BA Psychology Upper Saddle River, NJ. Maryann Cushing BA Education Washington, D.C. Arlene Daffada BA Internal ' ! Affairs Merrick, New York Marsha Daniels BA Internal ' I Affairs New York, N Y. Marc Daniels BBA Business Admin. 24 Seniors Lawrence Dash Romeo da Silva BBA Finance BS Zoology Huntington Valley, Pen n. Brooklyn N Y. Brian Davis Marcy Davis Ralph Davis BBA Accounting BBA Personnel Management BBA Finance Washington, D.C. Merrick, New York Greensburg, Penn. Ginelte Del a tour BBA Marketing Chevy Chase, Md Jospeh Delmauro 8A Latin American Studies Springfield, New jersey Scott Davis john Deavers BBA Personnel Management Washington, DC N. Wood mere, N,Y, Marion Deegan BA journalism Washington, D.C Seniors 225 Michelle Demarco BA German Lang, Lit Sfdderville, N.J. Alice Devoe BA Journalism Washington, D,C Shinta Dewi Jakarta, Indonesia Peter Dillon BA Internal ' I Affairs Watlkiil, N.Y. Richard Dipippo BA History Long Meadow. Mass, 22b Seniors Christine Doyle Kevin Duncan Robert Dwornick Susan Eckstein David Eitel 8BA Finance 88A Accounting B8A Accounting 88 A Marketing BBA Accounting St. Davids, Penn. Washington, D.C Hannibal, Missouri Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Silver Spring, Md. Bryan Eggert Tiina Eldridge Basil Eliopoulos David Elkind Kathleen Ennis BS Chemistry BS Oceanography BS Applied Math BA journalism BA Joumalism Poli 5d W. Deal, New jersey Springfield, Va. Washington, D,C White Plains, N.Y. Mahwah, N.J. Toni Essner Kristy Eubanks BA Sociology BA Econ I eternal ' I Affairs Woodmere, New York Washington, D,C Theresa Evans BA Education Falls Church, Virginia Eilan Ezrachie BBA Finance Tel-Aviv, Israel Seniors 2 27 Vai Fairchild 8 A Anthropology Long Beach, Calif, Cindy Falk BBA Marketing Washington, DC Barbara Farkas BA Psychology Clifton, N.}. )oan Farley N. Litchfield, 5.C Nasser Farouki BBA Intemat ' l Business Washington, DC. Amy Feld Rose! and, N,Y, Richard Pindler BA Political Science N, Wood me re. N,Y Ellen First BA Political Science Amityville, N.Y, Nancy Fisher BBA Accounting W, Orange, NJ. Neal Fleisig Scarsdale, N,Y, 228 Seniors Scott Forbes BBA Accounting Philipsburg, Penn, Donna Forman 8 A Elem. Special Ed, Philadelphia, Penn, Mary Kay Fox Thomas Francavilla Sava in Francois Hillary Frank Howard Frank BA Internal ' I Affairs BS Zoology BA Political Science BA Sociology Greenwich, Conn, Suffern, New York Tampa, Florida Vineland, NJ. Susan Frankenberg BBA Marketing New York City, N Y. Stephen Franks BBA Business Admin, Spokane., Washington Kenneth Franzbtau 8S Political Science Elmsford, New York Charlene Freadman BA Art History Pittsfield, Mass. Eric Freed BA Political Science Haddonfield, N.|, Seniors 229 Mark Freedenberg Christopher Freeman Mark Freeman Sandee Fried Andrew Friedman BBA Marketing BA fnternat ' l Affairs BA American Literature BA Sociology BA Poli Sc i Broadcasting Harrisburg, Penn, Washington, D.C Plainview, New York Bridgeport, Conn, Valley Stream, N,Y, Eric Friedman BA Pol idea I Science Flushing, New York Melinda Furcht BA Art History Franklin Lakes, N.L Howard Furman 8A Economics Newton, Mass. Sheila Fyfe BA Political Science Palatine, Illinois Michael Carden Plainview, M.Y, David Garner Leslie Cartenberg BA Political Science BBA Personnel Management Springfield, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York 210 Seniors Geoffrey Gavett BA Political Sci Hisfory Silver Spring, Md. John Gebosky BA Political Science Cohoes, New York 5 e p ha n i e- Ra y G iese k i n g BS Civil Engineering Hicksville, New York jane Giffin BA Psychology St. Petersburg, FI. Patrick Gil I is Jay Gilmer Ann Giovanmtti BBA Personnel Management BA Urban Affairs 8$ Applied Math Warner Robins, Georgia Milwaukee. Wisconsin Paulsboro. New Jersev Seniors 23! Theresa Girard Leslie Girmscheid BA Internal I Affairs BS Biology Simsbury, Connecticut Washington, Q.C. Mickey Classman BA Psychofogy Art History New Haven, Connecticut Edward Gold Karen Gold SB A Personnel Management BA Psychology BetHesda, Maryland Maplewood, New Jersey Steven Goldberg BS Zoology Brooklyn, New York Susan Gofdberg BA Botany Cincinnati, Ohio Fred Goldentyer BA Psychology Elkins Park, Penn, David Goldman Teresita Gonzalez BBA Personnel Management BA Spanish American Lit. Great Neck, New York Arlington, Virginia 232 Seniors Lauren Goodstadt Wendy Goodman Herman Goodyear Jodyn Dee Gordich Stuart Gordon 8 BA Marketing BBA Marketing BA Psychology 8 A Psychology BBA Finance jericho, New York Oceanside, N.Y. Port Chester, NX Rye, New York N. Bel I more, New York Stuart C. Gordon Frederick Goss Sandra Gough Micah Green David Greenberg Arlington, Virginia BBA Finance BA Speech Comm Broadcast. BBA Finance BBA Finance Bethlehem, Conn, Granby, Connecticut Trumbull, Conn, New Rochelle, N.Y. Kenneth Greenberg Henry Greenfeld BA Psychology BA Political Science New Milford, NJ. New York City, N.Y. Andrea Greenhut SB A Marketing Delray Beach, FI Dolores Gregorio BSCS Psychology Alexandria, Va. Seniors 233 liana Gruber BA Political Science Great Neck, N.Y. Joseph Grundfeld BBA Finance Tea neck, New jersey Elizabeth Gundlach BA German McLean, Virginia Michelle Gutman BBA Accounting Port-au-Prince, Haiti Stephen Haber BA International Affairs Arlington, Virginia Elizabeth Hagan BS Biology Washington, D C David Haggerty BBA Marketing Morrisville, Penn. Marilyn Hahn BA Fine Arts Rockville, Md. Linda Haller Jon Halpern BA Psychology B$ Elec. Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Hewlett Harhor, N,Y. Karen Hamrick Scott Harris BA Econ Applied Math BBA Finance Richmond, Virginia Englewood Cliffs, NJ, Jeffrey Harrow BBA Marketing New York N.Y. Nausheen Hashem BA Psychology Bethesda, Maryland 234 Seniors Jonathan Hausman BA Judaic Studies Easton, Connecticut Howard Hayden BS Elec. Engineering W. Hempstead, N.Y, Debbie Hein BA Pol ideal Science Louisville, Kentucky Mary Beth Heine BA Political Science Louisville, Kentucky Victoria Hellmer BA American Civilization Grand junction, Co. Nancy Helm BS Zoology Elizabethtown, Penn, Beatrice Hernady BA Internat ' l Affaris Wyomissing Hills, Penn, Lawrence Highbloom BBA Accounting Havertown, Penn. Victoria Hirschland BA Journalism Washington, D.C Johnathan Hoffman B Political Science Pfainvtew, New York Seniors 235 Julie Hoffman BA Journalism Hollywood, Florida Gloria Hollingsworth BA Psychology Religion Washington, D C Jeffrey Honrckman Michael Hope BBA Accounting BA Internal ' ! Affairs Rydal, Penn Lakewood, Ohio Thomas Homer Debra Horrow Chris Houston Michael Howell Nancine Hughes BS Civil Engineering BA ludaic Studies BA Internat ' l Affairs BS HKLS BA Latin American Studies Wyomissing, Penn. Cherry Hill, N.J. Carlisle, Penn, Gxon Hill, Maryland Arlington, Virginia Joanne Hurvits Randall tngalsbe Neil Isaken Ann Isobe Keith Isom BA Design BBA Business Admin. BA Political Science BA Poli Sci Speech Comm. BA Economics Narberth, Penn. Annandale, Virginia S. Dartmouth, Mass. Honolulu, Hawaii Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 236 Seniors David Itzkowitz Rune Jackson Jeff Jacoby Raja jadallah Pamela Jaffe BBA Finance BBA Personnel Management BA Political Science BS Mechanical Engineering BA Political Science Mamaroneck, N.Y„ Washington, D C V,H,, Ohio Falls Church, Virginia Lido Beach, New York Bruce James BA Political Science Colorado Springs, Co, Marise James Donna Jarrell Joan Jeffein Karen Jensen BS Zoology BA Class Archaeology Anthro BA Sociology BA Journalism St Croix, Virgin Islands Falls Church, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Annandale, Virginia Seniors 237 Michael Joblove Janis Johnson Lujuana Jones Michael Kachidurian Kimberly Kambak BA Political Science BA Bern . Special Ed. B8A Finance BB A Marketing B5 HKLS Hollywood, Florida Oyster Bay, N.Y. Oxon Hill, Md. Newton, New Jersey Arlington, Virginia Eduardo Kamenetzky $ Mechanical Engineering Chevy Chase, Maryland Jeanne Kanowitz BUA Marketing Oceanside, N,Y. Harold Kaplan BA Political Science Washington, D.C Lisa Kaplan BA Speech Path . Audio Portsmouth, Virginia Lowell Kasden BBA Internal ' I Business Gaithersburg, Md. 238 Seniors Scott Kasden Elissa Katz Cheryl Kettler Prim a vat Khutrakul Laurie Kittle BS Zoology 8 A Political Science BA Internal ' I Affairs BS Biology BA History Gaithersburg, Md. Elkins Park, Penn. Efk Grove Vlg., ill, Bangkok, Thailand Shavertown, Penn. Faith Klareich BA Internatl Affairs Franklin Square. MY t Andrew Klein S8A Finance Amity vide. NY. Matthew Klein BBA Business Admin Kings Point, N.Y. Scott Klein BA Internatl Affairs Rochester, N.Y, Susan Klein B A Drama Scarsdale, Y Seniors 239 Scott Knoeppel Susan Knox Toshiro Kobayashi Len Koch Steven Komarow Bethesda, Maryland BA Elementary Ed. BBA Internat ' l Business 8A Political Science BA Political Science Chester, NJ. Rockville, Maryland Greenwood Lake, N,Y, Westport, Conn. Susan Kosher |an Kowal James Kraft Donald Kravet David Kreines BA Spanish BBA Accounting BA Political Science BA American Civilization BA Political Science Washington D.C Spring Valley, N,Y. Verona, N,J, Metuchen, New Jersey Flushing, New York 240 Seniors Scott Kresch BA Psychology Fair Lawn, N.J. Ruth Ann Kronman BS Biology Pine Bush, N.Y. Keith Krueger Helen Kruger BA Political Science BA Political Science St Paul, Minnesota Delhi, New York Jeffrey Krukin BA Sociology Psychology Fairfax, Virginia Bruce Kunter Pedro Labarca BBA Finance Washington, D.C Marc Lafer BA Political Science Livingston, ' N.j. David Laibstain BBA Finance Norfolk, Virginia Leonel Laguarda 85 Mechanical Engineering Washington, D.C. William Lake Richard Lamb BA Internal ' I Affairs BS Electrical Engineering Springfield, Virginia Washington, D C. Randy Lam berg BS Zoology Philadelphia, Pa. James Lamprinakos BA Wayne, New Jersey 1 V, Seniors 24 1 Jeff Lane BBA Business Admin Westfield, NJ. Rick Lank BA Design Bethesda, Maryland Aurelio Lanz BS Chemistry Bolivar, Venezuela Steven Lapper Elizabeth La Rosa BA Journal ism Pol 1 Set BBA Marketing Los Angeles, Calif. Arnold, Maryland Iraida Latonr Kenneth Laureys Alan Lawrence Mark Lazarus Kim Anh Le BA Intern a tl Affairs BA History Pol i Sci BA Journalism Am. Lit. BBA Economics BBA Internal 1 Business Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Neicong, NJ Rockville Centre, N.Y. Pori Chester, N.Y. Arlington, Virginia Fee Lee BA Drama Washington, D C Lee BS Electrical-Civil Eng. Washington, D C. Kathryn Lee key BA Sociology Alexandria, Virginia Chung Cheung Lee BS Electrical Engineering Washington, D.C. 242 Seniors Jeanne Lee Kyung Lee Brian Lehrhoff Jeffrey Lettes Michael Leventhai BS Medical Technology BBA Accounting BBA Accounting BBA Marketing BBA Finance Washington, D.C. Alexandria, Virginia Bethesda, Maryland Orange, Conn. Scott Levin Cathy Levine Ron Levine Steven Levy Carole Anne Lewis BA Poli Sci Broadcast Comm. BA Political Science 8 A Psychology BA Philosophy BA Internal I Affairs Denver, Colorado New York New York City, NX Lancaster Penn. Cape Girardeau, Mo Seniors 241 Myron Lewis David Leydecker Jay Liebowitz Debi Lieserman ShaHan Ltndow B8A Accounting BA Internat ' l Economics BBA Accounting BA Economics Washington, D C San Rafael, California Chevy Chase, Md. Reston, Virginia James Lindsav Patricia linehan Neil Lipschultz BBA Business Admin. 8 A Political Science BBA Marketing Louisville, Kentucky Fairfax, Virginia Wyncote, Penn. Lee Lipsenthal BS Zoology Fair Lawn, New Jersey Harris Livingstain BA Political Science Ml. Pleasant, S,C 244 Seniors Cynthia Loffel BA Political Science Merion, Penn. Jee-Joon Loh BA Pre-Medicine Chevy Chase, Md, Bruce Lombardi BA History Comb, Rhode Island Donald London BA Public Affairs E as tc Hester, N,Y. A I Lopez BS Zoology Freehold, NJ, Aaron Lowe Dorothy Lucey Rita Ludwfczak BA Economics BA Speech Comm. Broadcast, BA Political Science W. Hartford, Conn. McLean, Virginia Batavia, New York Eric Lurio Deborah Lutman BA Art BBA Finance Dobbs Ferry, NX Cape Coral, FI. Jannifer Lynch Kathleen Mackay BBA Accounting BA Economics Washington, D.C. St. Croix, V I Susan MacMurdy BA Fine Arts Darien, Conn. Dennis Madeleine BS Chemistry Annapolis. Md. Seniors 245 John Madigan Michael Magner BA Political Science BA Political Science Tinton Falls, N.J. Mass, Park, NX Dao Mai Lihang Mailoa BS Medic al Technology 88 A Economics Mt. Ranier, Md Alexandria, Va. Robert Maizus Glenn Mailer BBA Marketing BA Education Baldwin, N.Y. Great Neck, NX. Debra Malovany BA Fine Am Caldwell, NJ, Bob Mancuso BBA Economics Richardson, Texas Caren Mandel Denise Mansfield BBA Personnel Management BBA Accounting Baldwin, New York Largo, Maryland Mohammad Manzoor BA Economics Washington, D.C 246 Seniors Gary Marcus Aretha Marshall Alan Marx Kurtis Marx Constance Maxwell BA Pofi Sci Broadcast Comm, 8 A Speech BA Anthropology BBA Finance BA American Studies Alexandria, Virginia Gomm Broadcasting Shrewsbury, N.J. Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Virginia $t. Croix, Virgin Islands Fred Mayer BA journalism Bedford, Mass, Taryn McCarthy Deborah McCurry Michael McGrail BA Environmental Studies BA Photography SA Internal ' I Affairs Milford, Conn. Paoli, Penn. Havertown, Penn. Mark McGuire BA Psychology Lynn, Mass. Seniors 247 Cheryl McKibhin lames McPhee Lisa Melvin Helene Me re I Osher Merle BA Journalism BA Public Affairs BA Internal ' I Affairs BBA Marketing Annandale, Va. W t Bath, Maine N. Andover, Mass. Westfield, N.J. Sara Leigh Merrey BA English Literature Elkton, Maryland fan Meshon Arlington, Virginia Thomas Meskan SA Public Affairs St. Louis Park, Mn, Mark Messa BA Internal ' ! Affairs Doyfestown, Penn, Joe Messina BBA Finance California, Md. 248 Seniors Susan Meyer Susanne Meyer BA History BA Premed lnternatl Affairs Gaithersburg, Md. S.D., Florida William Miller Wendy Millan BA Political Science BA Psychology Livingston, NJ. Penn Valley, Penn. Steven Milstein Dennis Mrnogue David Mittin Thomas Moeller Joanne Mofler BA Zoology BBA Finance BA Philosophy BA Economics BA Public Affairs Lawrence, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y, Arlington, Va + Little Silver, N,J, Danvers, Mass. Tino Monaldo BA Economics Silver Spring, Md. Freddie Moore BA Economics Washington, D C Maureen Morales BA AmhroySociobgv Potomac, Maryland Mark Morgen stein BA Political Science Franklin 5q.. N.Y, Eva Morrison BA Fine Arts McLean, Virginia Senior 249 Joyce Mutterper! John Myer Nancy Nacht Mireya Navarro BA Russian Studies BA Internal ' I Affairs BA Fine Arts BA journalism Bayonne, New jersey Vienna, W.Va, Hackensack, N.J. Puerto Rico Cesar Negrette BA Econ Latin Am, Studies Puerto Rico Andrew Neiman B8A Accounting Rockaway. NJ. Lynda Neubauer BA Political Science Duxbury, Mass. Andrew NewfeJd BA Russian Maplewood, N.j, Huong Nguyen BS Geology Arlington, Va, Phuong-Lien Nguyen BS Biology Me Arlington, Va. 250 Seniors Thai-Sinh Nguyen Dieuhao Nguyenkhoa Okohkno Nnaenka Alexander Nyerges B$ Medical Tech. 8BA Accounting 85 Electrical Engineering BA Anthro American Studies Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va, Nigeria Rochester, N.V. Kanu Offonry Bonnie Oglensky George Oliver Michael Oliver BA Political Science BA Sociology BBA Marketing BA journalism Nigeria Dresher, Penn. McLean, Va + Arlington, Va, Steve Oprendek 8S Zoology Dallas, Texas Carole Oberlin 8BA Marketing New York City P N.Y. Karl Olsoni BA Economics Kensington, Md. Seniors 25 1 Joann Ordille Michael Qrenstein Laraine Orso Merle Osher Gustave Ova res 8 A Applied Math Philosophy BA Political Science BA Psychology BA Psychology BA Internal ' I Affairs Hammonton, New Jersey Baldwin Harbor, LI., N.Y, Saddle Riw, N.J. Stamford, Conn. Key Biscayne, FL Baring in Panggabean Jayson Pankin BBA internal ' I Business RBA Accounting Indonesia Arlington, Va. Stewart Pansey Barry Papick Jo Dorceas Pearce BBA Accounting BA Poli Sc i B roadcasting BA Political Science Richmond, Va, Jersey City, NJ. Frank! inton, N.C. William Perez Debra Perga ment Linda Perkins BA Public Affairs BA Psychology BBA Internal ' ! Business Maplewood, N.J- Arlington, Va, Springfield, Va. William Perotti BBA Accounting Rockville, Md. Kay Pierson BA Journalism Poli 5d Elizabeth, NJ. 2 52 Seniors Petie Perkins BS Biology Richmond, Va, ; i:g(;� ()]Xk| wmv hotikkL ' % U IKKiS m IJAMinilHilvlts P i mi:i) kick SHRIMP aw nor corvine CH XX)LATK I hot tea ice ciu:am cold 1MUNKS f cKiAHirrncs CANDY S SNACK Ngoc Tram Pham Eric Philo Arlington, Va. 88A Info Systems South Salem, N.Y. David Plump Doug Podolsky BA Political Science BA journalism New York Honolulu, Hawaii Antoinette Ponce Beverly Porway Elizabeth Purcell Thomas Quinn Farshid Raiszadeh BA Art History BA Political Science BA English Literature BBA Marketing McLean, Va. Silver Spring, Md, Fair Lawn, NT Millburn, NT Miami, Florida Sheel Raj Lydia Ramos BS Computer Science 8S Zoology Washington, D.C. Bethesda, Md. Catharine Randill 8 A Elementary Education Chevy Chase, Maryland Susan Rappaport BA Spanish Literature Cherry Hill, N.| Monica Rasch BA Economics Washington, D.C. Seniors 253 Joanne Rattner BA Psychology McLean. Virginia Katherine Reardon BA Political Science Washington. D,C. Michael Redrow BS Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Daniel Regan BA Political Science Washington, D.C Christopher Register BA Fine Arts Philadelphia, Penn. Thomas Regnell BA Journalism Arlington. Va, Gary Resnick BA Psychology Randolph, N.j. Robert Resnick BA Journalism Rockville, Md. Susan Richardson BS Botany Arlington, Va, Mark Richter BBA Internal ' ! Business No. Plain, NJ, 254 Seniors Harry Rifkin BA Political Science Randallstown, Md. Theresa Riley BA Photography Newport News, Va, Cedric Rivera BS Zoology Santurce, Puerto Rico Stephanie Roberts BBA Marketing Roslyn, N.Y. Mark Roff BA tnternat ' l Affairs Stamford, Conn. Nancy Rosenshein BBA Personnel Mgt. Bound Brook, N.j. Cindy Rothenberg BA Secondary Educ Wayne, N.j. Andrew Rowe BA Internal’ I Econ. Seattle, Washington Barry Rush BA Political Science Hunt, Va., Penn, Jeffrey Rothman BBA Marketing Pittsburgh, Pa. Renee Rousey BS Biology Oxon HIM, Md Francine Rose BA Speech Pathology Aud iologv Baltimore, Maryland Coleman Rosen Howard Rosen BS Zoology 8 A Internal Affairs Pennsaukon, NJ. Cherry Hill, N.j. Seniors 255 Howard Sacks Diana Sahwani Amy Salitsky Mark Salomon BA Political Science BS Civil Engineering BA Speech Pathology Audio. BBA Accounting Spring Valley, N.Y. Haifa, Israel Sroomall, Penn. E. Brunswick, NJ. Michael Samson BS Chemistry Washington, D C Richard Sandler Robin Sandler Francis Sandor Philip Sandos BA Psychology BBA Accounting 8A Public Affairs BA Psychology Highland Park, NJ. Highland Park, NJ. Greenwich, Conn. Baldwin, N.Y. Karen Samuel BA Art Education St, John, Virgin Islands Laura Saphier James Saris Carol Saydlowski Judith Schafer Sandra SchafteJ BBA Accounting BA Political Science BS Marketing BA Joumalism Geology BA Speech Pathology Audio, Sarasota, FI, Wayne, Penn, Enfield, Conn. Harrisburg, Penn. Baltimore, Md. Michael Schamberg Allison Schecter Constantsa Schinas Naima Schnicke Robert Schoch BBA Accounting BS Zoology BA Fine Arts BA French BA BS Anthro Ceology Dema rest, NJ. N. Bel I more, N.Y, Washington, D,C Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Va, 256 Seniors Marc Schutzbank Cary Schwartz Katherine Scatter Karen Segal Christine Sekerke BBA Accounting BA Political Science BA Political Science BA Drama BA Sociology Wyncote, Penn, Cranford, NJ. Conyngham, Penn. Moorestown, NJ. Elizabeth Sesow Helaine Shabrin Terrence Shaffer Andrew Shames tauresion Shand Fairfax, Virginia Allentown, Penn, BBA Economics BBA Marketing BS Civtl Engineering Stamford, Conn. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Springfield, Mass. Seniors 257 Daniel Shapiro Lisa-ann Shapiro Merrye Shave! Mike Shekmer BA fnfemaf I Affairs BA Elementary Special Educ. BA Urban Affairs BS Civil Engineering Bay side, NX 5, Orange, New Jersey East Meadow, NX Ambler, Penn, Linda Sherman BA Photography Gaithersburg, Md, Milton Shockley BA journalism Alexandria, Va, Jill SHulman BBA Accounting W. Orange, N.|. Raquel Shpilberg BA Sociology Louisville, Kentucky Caron Shu tan BA Judaic Studies Hamden, Conn, Andrea Sigm an BA Public Affairs Jackson, Miss, 258 Seniors David Silver llene Silver B8A Accounting BA Speech Communications Cleveland Hts., Ohio W, Orange, MJ. Debra Silverman BA Psychology Staten Island, MY. Sharon Sims BA Elementary Special Educ, Washington, D.C Barbara Singer Arthur Sirebaum Stephen Skrzat Craig Smith Steven Smith BBA Finance BA Public Affairs BBA Internal Business BBA Business Administration Washington, Q.C Lansdale, Penn. Great Neck, MY, Washington. D.C David Snyder BBA Finance Pikesville, Md. Nancy Solomon BA History Mamaroneck, N.Y. Karen Soto BA French Rio Piedra, Puerto Rico Emmanuel Soundias Marc Stanley BS Mechanical Engineering BBA Accounting Pfcaeus, Greece Dallas. Te as Seniors 259 Andrew Steiger BBA Finance Ridgewood, NJ t Julia Sternberg BA Spanish Chappaqua, N.Y. Jonathan Stone BA Geography W. Newton, Md Samuel Stopak Hedy Strathman Timothy Straight Christina Strang Steven Strauss BS Zoology BA Psych oiogy Stati sties BA Internal I Affairs BA Finance BBA Marketing Bethesda, Md. Silver Spring, Md. N. Olmstead, Ohio Portland, Oregon Bethesda, Md. Amv Stripe Hillary- Strumpf Carole Sugarman Wendy Sussman Ellen Sussna BBA Marketing 8 A American Literature BA Journalism BA Education BA JnternatT Affairs San Juan Puerto Rico TenafJy, New Jersey Erdenheim, Penn. Livingston, NJ, Pittsburgh, Penn. 260 Seniors James Sweeney Robert Sweeney Greg Tally Thomas Tate Denise Taylor BA Journalism BA Sociology BA Journalism BA Psychology BA Speech Pathology Bethesda, Md Bethesda, Md. Washington, D.C Louisville, Ky. Roslyn, New York Peter Taylor Rita Tehan Sharon Teplitz Raymond Terrafranca Thomas Ray BS Electrical Engineering BA Broadcasting BBA Internat ' l Business BBA Business Admin. BS Physics Maryland Washington, D.C Woodmere, New York Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C Toni Thompson Ivan Thrane David Thurston Larry Tillman Ruby Timlin BBA Business Admin. BS Civil Engineering BA Political Science BBA Business Admin. BBA Accounting Pittsburgh, Penn, Bethesda, Maryland Cherry Hill, N.J, Washington, D.C. Falls Church, Va. Patricia Timpson BBA Marketing Met uc hen, NJ. Sherry Tippett John Toomey Rafael Torrech Cindi Tresser Willie Turner BS HKLS B$ Mechanical Engineering BA Education BA Psychology BA Psychology Pierre, S. Dakota Alexandria, Va. Caparra Hts., Puerto Rico Arlington, Va. Washington, D,C Eliza Tuthill Howard Verp Mefodte Virtue Cynthia Wagner Reed Waller BA Fine Arts BBA Finance BA Public Affairs BA Psychology BA English Washington ( D,C. Wayne, NJ. New Castle, Delaware Fairfax, Virginia Arnold, Md. Randy Wanger Gloria Ward Samuel Wasser Ursula Weide Brad Binder BBA Personnel Management BBA Personnel Management BS Zoology BA Psychology BS Zoology Merrick, N.Y. Washington, D.C Clifton, NJ. Alexandria, Va, Old Tappan, N.J. John Bisch Rebecca Bitile Wyatt Evans Keith lannacone Mark lola BBA Business Admin. BA Environmental Studies BA joumafrsm Poli Set BA Political Science BA Speech Comm. Poli Sd Terre Haute, Indiana Durham, N. Carolina Washington, D.C Palisades Park, NJ. Midland, Texas 262 Seniors Mark Weinberg Norman Weinstein Steven Weinstein BA journalism BA Internal I Affairs BBA Accounting Shaker Hgts, Ohio Huntington Valley, Penn. Brooklyn, NX Robert Weisbein Stephen Weiss Jill Wei ton BA Political Science BBA Accounting BBA Personnel Management Hewlett Harbor, NX Yardley, Penn, Englewood Cliffs, N.j. Marc West Robert Wheelock Laurie Williams Brigitte Whitaker Sharon Wilk B8A Accounting BA journal ism Pol i Sci BA Internal ' ] Affairs BA Germanic Language Lit. BA Geography New Smyrna Beach, FI. Potomac, Maryland Pittsburgh, Penn. Washington, D.C. Washington. D.C. Diane Williams Terri Willis Eileen Wilson Lauren Winds Theodore Wojtasik B8A Accounting BA Psychology BBA Personnel Management BA Political Science E Philosoph Washington, D.C Washington, D.C Haddontield, N,|, Queens Y. Walling Ford. Conn seniors 26 3 William Woolf BS Chemistry Harrisburg, Penn. Michael Wolloch BBA Internal ' I Business Scarsdale, N,Y. Beth Wolpe BA Sociology Chevy Chase, Md Rose Wong BBA Business Admin. Washington, D.C. Hai-Jui Wu B8A InternatT Business Taipei, Taiwan Shelly Wuhl Michael Yell in lardell Young Letitia Young Amir Yousefi BA Internatl Affairs 8S Zoology BA Education BBA Finance BS Engineering Verona, NJ. La Costa, Calif. laurel, Md. Chaptico, Md, Washington, D.C, Diane Yuhasz Stan Watson Zajaczkowski Loretta Zanetti Hessam Zarafshar BA Internal ' I Affairs BBA Information Technology BA Elementary Education BA Economics Parseppany, N.J. Rockville, Maryland Barrington, Illinois Falls Church, Va. Ira Ziff BBA Marketing New Haven, Conn, Janet Zi german Bernita Zook Abbe Zorn Robert Zuccaro BA Broadcasting Speech BA Speech Pathology Audio. BA Visual Communications BA Public Affairs Comm. Silver Spring, Md. Tea neck, NJ. Derwood, Md. Huntingdon Valley , Penn, 264 Seniors In memory of Albert I. Brown from those who lost a friend. The Class Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams. As delicate as Laura ' s blown glass unicorn and as haunting as memory, William ' s play explores the frustrations and d esires of the Wingfield family, living in genteel poverty in St. Louis. It is rich in the humor and perceptive characterizations for which Williams is famous. 2tb Drama The Glass Menagerie Cast Tom Wingfield Amanda Wingfield . . Laura Wingfield The Gentleman Caller . Paul Chalakani Eileen Clay . , . Carole Myers Christopher Hurt Drama 2 Twelfth Night, by William Shakespeare. In this Shakespearian romp through the exotic land of Illyria, Viola, disguised as a man, teaches the Duke Orsino and the lovely Olivia about the true nature of love. Lusty Sir Toby Belch, Maria and their cronies avenge themselves on the priggish Malvolio. When Viola ' s twin brother appears on the scene, the hilarity doubles. Shake speare ' s tale of laughter and romance is an eternal delight. 268 Drama Twelfth Night Cast Orsino: Peter Argentine Feste: Shirin Amini Curio: Steve Tiffin Valentine: John Cushlanis Viola: Ricki Levine Sea Captain: Kevin Flynn Sir Toby Belch: Michael Mills Maria; Donna Birndorf Sir Andrew Aguecheek: Christopher Hurt Olivia: Phoebe Redmond Malvolio: Brad Buck Ladies of the Court: Amy Joy Miller Eileen Richter Antonio: Louis DeLucia Sebastian: Paul Chalakani Fabian: Matthew Cooper Officers: Kevin Conroy Kevin Flynn Priest: Peter Lopatin Drama 269 The Real Inspector Hound, by Tom Stoppard. Mr, Stoppard aims his satire-dipped arrows at the follies of drama critics and stage productions of typical who-dunits, in this zany play-within-a-play. The plot complications may dizzy the mind — but Mr. Stoppard ' s brilliant farce promises constant laughter. 270 Drama The Real Inspector Hound Cast Moon Birdboot Mrs. Drudge Simon Gascoyne Felicity Cunningham . Lady Cynthia Muldoon Major Magnus Inspector Hound The Body BBC Voice . . Christopher Allen Hurt Peter Argentine Deirdre Gyr Pattrson Juan Valentin Mary Jackson Rosemary Murphy Walsh , , Brad Buck Michael Mills Albert Dean ...... Colin M. Turnbull Candide. Voltaire ' s masterpiece exposes some of the worst aspects of the human animal — but with Gallic wit and lightness. This adaptation pits the optimist, Dr. Pangloss, against the pessimist, Madame Martine. Candide becomes a tool of these two philosophers, but he emerges in joyous victory at the end, leaving the world of words to join the world of actions — to cultivate his garden. Enroute, Candide encounters earthquakes, storms at sea, the Inquisition — and countless more calamities — all created by the acting ensemble. 2 2 Drama Candide Cast Cunegonde: Shirin Amini Second Soldier, Grand Inquisitor, Governor, Monk: Paul Chalakani Cacombo: Stacy Goldner Candide: Christopher Hurt Jacques: Martha Johnson Queen of Eldorado, Slave: Cathy Jones The Old Woman: Kim Konikow The Dervish, Mime, Cunegonde: Pat Leahy Pacquette: Ricki Levine First Soldier, Don Issachar: Peter Lopatin Drill Sergeant, Priest, Camel: Michael Mills Madame Martine: Deirdre Gyr Patterson Dr. Pangloss: Juan Valentin The Baroness: Antoinette White Drama 2 3 Graduation The February convocation was cancelled this year due to the Blizzard of 1979. Nearly two feet of snow fell on the Washington area, virtually immobilizing residents and visitors. 274 - ■ 27b Graduation Graduation 2 278 279 280 Graduation r ' GradujfHwi 28 2S2 Graduation Awards Accounting Scholarship Awards: Lawrence Jay Ei sen berg Scott Forbes Robert Francis Dwornick Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Award in Chemistry: Bryan George Eggert American Chemicar$odety Award in Analytical Chemistry: George Robert Kim American Institute of Chemists Award in Chemistry: Michael John Samson Norman B. Ames Memorial Award in Engineering and Applied Science: Fee Woo Lee Brazil Study Grant Award: Christine Smokik Jose Luiz Valente de Valle-Flor Walter G Bryte, Jo, Achievement Award: The George Washington University Student Association Byrne Thurtell Burns Memorial Award in Organic Chemistry: John Matthew Ogren Wilbur j. Carr Awards in International Affairs: Howard Fred Rosen Chemical Society of Washington Award in Chemistry: Gary Charles Papuchis David Joseph Sosnowik John Henry Cowles Award in Government: School of Public and International Affairs Robert Angelo Zuccaro DeWitt Clinton Croissant Award in Drama: Stuart Allison Moulthrop Isaac Davis Awards in Public Speaking: First Prize — Cheryl Ann Kettler Second Prize — Scott Lee Levin Third Prize — Rita Tehan Department of Art Awards: Art History — Donna jo Hassler Fine Arts — Chrostpher Merritt Register Department of Business Administration Award: Fabio Martino Como Henry Grattan Doyle Memorial Award in Spanish: Susan Rose Kosher Elton Award in Greek: Rina Kristina Mathfess Jesse Frederick Essary Award in Journalism: Douglas Michael Podolsky Joshua Evans III Memorial Award in the Social and Political Sciences: Katherine Marie Reardon Willie E. Fitch Memorial Award in Chemistry: John Matthew Ogren Charles E, Gauss Award in Philosophy: Joann Janet Ordille Edward Carrington Goddard Award in French: Hilde Martha Lindquist Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial Award in United States History: Susan Meyer International Business Award; Donald Rajkumar Lutcbman Toni Ann Thompson David Lloyd Kreeger Award in Art History and Theory (Museology): Dani el H Weiss David Lloyd Kreeger Awards in Fine Arts: Ceramics — Anne Muldir Maurice Design — Beth Donna Weisman Graphics — Harry Martin Meyer III Painting — Linda Jane Wollpert Photography — Jeffrey Lynn Stephanie Sculpture — William Morgan Bucher Minna Mirin Ku 1 1 back Memorial Award in Statistics: Marcia Anderson Dworkin Martin Mahler Award in Materials Testing: Andrew Francis Kramer Hilda Haves Manchester Award in Sociology: Bonnie Dale Oglensky Vivian Nellis Memorial Award in English: Stuart Allison Moulthrop Order of Constantine Award in Corporate Ethics: Christian Aitor Careaga Steven C Lowe Phi Delta Kappa Award in Teacher Education: Maryann Simmons Cushing Pi Lambda Theta Award in Teacher Education: Catherine Alicia Rand ill Hermann and Johanna Richter Schoenfeld Award in German; Brigitte A. Whitaker Ruggles Award in Mathematics: Joann Janet Ordille James MacBride Sterrett, Jr, Award in Physics: Ashby Ralph Miller lames Henry Taylor Award in Mathematics- Sheila Sundaram Benjamin D. Van Evera Memorial Award in Chemistry: Nelson Lawrence Ferriera Thomas F„ Walsh Award in Irish History: Rebecca Lynne Bohan nan The George Washington Awards are presented to those members of the University community who, by their special efforts beyond their regular responsibilities, have made the University a better place in which to live and work. Recipients: David Alan Chapin, Philip Lloyd Deitch, Dana Lee Dembrow, Roberta Sue Goldberg, Richard Lazarnick, Thomas Alexander Quinn, Robert Corbin Vincent, Graduation 283 CeoRqE WAshiNqTON UNivERsiTy Book Store Books - Books LAW • MEDICINE — Books B TEXTS Special Orders— Best Sellers— Paper Backs— Outlines- References— Study OFFICIAL G IV U. CLASS RINGS A Complete Stock of Student Needs School and Office Supplies — G.W.LL Sportswear — Greeting Cards — Posters - Art Reprints - Art Supplies - G.W,tb Gift Items Note Books-Binders-Pens— Pencils-Class Supplies-Art Supplies New Novelties-Electronic Calculators— Typing Paper and Ribbons Ground Floor. Marvin Center Phone 676-6870 284 d± and Patrons Ads and Patrons 285 THE COLONIALS WON’T FORGET YOU! Don’t you forget the Colonials . . . This year’s graduates are our new alumni members! As an alumnus ol George Washington University, much of what you hear about GWU will be written in the sports pages of your newspaper. You will find that you can continue to enjoy the thrill of GWU sports and have the opportunity to participate in the support of varsity sports through membership in the Colonials, Incorporated. We will continue to work hard to improve GWU athletics. We hope you will continue to support our hard work. Colonial mem- bership advantages include: 1 . The Coaches Report 5. Social Events 2. Colonial Mail 6. Membership Card 3. Colonial Decal 7. Out of Town Trips 4. Pen Schedule of Games 8. Choice of Reserved Seats General Colonial membership — $25.00 Coaches Club — $100.00 Mail check and request for membership to: The Colonials, Incorporated GWU The Smith Center, Room 2 1 9 Washington, D.C. 20052 JBfci Ad and Patrons 937 Pershing Drive Silver Spring. Md. 20910 301-585-5994 Ads and Patrons JS Howard Clare, art director Nancy Moore, editor-in-chief It was a long year. When I took over the 1 979 Cherry Tree I thought with the enthusiasm of the staff and myself we would finish the book way ahead of each deadline. Each a 1 1- nigh ter slipped up on us, and they were all scheduled during exam times. Howard Clare is primarily responsible for all the good things you see in this yearbook. He designed the book cover to cover — and, yes, even the cover too. Howard directed the layout staff with zeal, often calling for redos of what the layout artist thought was a good idea. Playing no favorites, Howard frequently tore up pictures taken by the editor-in-chief which weren ' t of the quality he wanted. And somehow Howard always came up with an original idea for faking what we didn ' t have. Lisa Garrigan, who could out- parody National Lampoon, kept the staff entertained throughout the long nights before deadline. Sometimes her work spilled over into her personal life and she often had to be restrained when she yelled to passersby in restaurants: I laid that person out! Because of his love of basketball , we always knew Henry Greenfeld would come back with infinite shots of each game. The men s basketball section was one of the few where we had more good pictures than we could use. Stephen Skoller although he had the title of sports editor, helped out in the long layout sessions of the entire book. Our special thanks to members of the Publications Committee, the editors of the Hatchet and Wooden Teeth, the Athletic Department, Delma Studios representative Daniel Webster, and Hunter Publishing Company representative John Bailey. And last, but not least, the Student Activities Office offered invaluable assistance. Liz Panyon was always around when needed, and thank goodness our books balanced with hers. 288 Start Staft 289 Cathy Randill, seniors and crisis intervention Kai Hedbabny, photographer Scott Levin, photographer Martin Silverman, photographer Henry Greenfeld, basketball photographer Staff 29t Photo Credits lectures Howard Clare - 26 Alec Haustn - 28. 29 Nancy Moore — 18, 2 1 22. 23. 24, 25 26. 27 Public Relations - 1 8. 1 9, 20 Administration 1 faculty Ra|nl Bakshk - 33, 36. 38, 40, 4 1 Howard Clare - 44. 57 Kal Hedbabny - 5 1 Michael Latii - 47 Lee LlpsenthaJ - 45 Nancy Moore - 34, 35. 37, 38. 40. 42. 43. 46 50. 55. 56, 57. 59, 60. 61 62, 63. 65 Bud Paul — 41 Omar Salinas - 3 Linda Sherman - 43, 44, 48. 49. 51, 54, 55, 56 59, 64. 65 Caron Shutan - 40, 63 Martin Silverman - 32, 33, 34, 35. 36. 37, 39, 41, 42. 58 Wllile Turner — 52. 53 Bill Ziegler - 52 Activities A Organizations lean Chen - 99 Scott Cohen - 72 Howard Clare - 84, 85. 95, I 50. 151 John Cushlanls - 131. 143 Hatchet - 75, 138, 139, 140 Henry Greenfeld - 75 Barry Grossman - 72. 73 Kal Hedbabny - 130 Alec Hausln - 1 46. I 47 Carol Hightower - 76, 77. 99 Josh Kaufmann - 143, 144 Michael Latii - 78 Scott Levin - 75 Jeff Levy - 80 Nancy Moore - 68. 69. 70, 71,74, 80,81.82,83.84,86, 87,90,91 92, 94. 95, 96, 97. 98, 100. 102, 104. 105. 106, 107 108 109 1 JO, 111, 112. 113. 1 14, 115. 116, 117 11 8. 119. 120 121 122, 123, 124, 125 126, 128. 129. 132 133, 134. 135, 136, 137. 141 142 144, 145. 148, 149 Philip Robbins - 1 1 9 Jane Schonbdger —115 Martin Silverman — 88, 89 Wllile Turner — 1 01, 122 123 Sports Athletic Department - 166, 167 168, 169. 170. 171 184, 185, 186, 187, 190, 191, 192. 193. 194, 195, 196, 197, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210 Henry Greenfeld - men ' s basketball (172-181) Kal Hedbabny - 160, 161 162, 163. 164, 165, 182. 188. 189, 198. 199. 213 Carol Hightower - 173, 177. 178. 181 Josh Kaufmann - 200. 201 202, 203 Scott Levin - 185, 188, 189 Willie Turner - 154. 155 156. 157 158, 159, 182,212, 213 Seniors (Gandhis) Jean Chen — 2 I S Howard Clare - 216. 219 222, 225, 233 234, 236, 238. 242. 243 248, 257 262 Scott Levin - 258 Lee LlpsenthaJ - 229. 232, 235 237. 239. 251 Nancy Moore - 217, 220, 224, 226, 227, 228 230, 231 240 245, 246, 247, 250, 252, 253, 255, 260, 261, 263 Linda Sherman - 241, 259 Martin Silverman — 254 Willie Turner - 244, 249 Bill Ziegler - 223 Drama Howard Clare - 272, 273 Drama Department - 270 271 Jerry finnlgan - 268, 269 Louis Jacobson - 266, 267 Graduation Nancy Moore - 275, 276, 277 278 279, 280. 281, 282, 283 Bill Ziegler - 274 Staff Howard Clare - 288 Nancy Moore - 288 289, 290, 291 Cover design and endsheet by Howard Clare, Cover and divider page drawings by Ellen Fitzgerald. Senior portraits by Delma Studios, Silver Spring, Maryland; Daniel Webster, representative. Printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem North Carolina; John Bailey, representative 29 1 ■ Wifi|1i5n-$a Ipm HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Ngrth Carols OiN € PtflR ' ' Mowe 1 c OuK WQr-c