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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1980 volume:

Ue George as king ton I niversitv I jikrary Special ( Collections Division does not CIRCULATE ■ the 1980 cherry tree the george Washington university Washington d.c. prologue student life wnr mm 4 academics 1 7 activities seniors 260 graduation 324 reflections sports 176 186 3 4 b 9 when you live from day to day. n ID 13 14 in the city. 15 inter in the concrete city,, ater with the whiff bf dirt and wind. It is gray winter My eyes water A bus belches a cloud of green smoke A mustang wrenches from one lane to another ™ And someone.Ieaps on hi horn r. . icing the buildings. t y 1 • | 51 ffAl v ' A waiim cree This city 17 surviving just to begin . . . registration You ' re damned if you do. and damned if you don ' t. You stand in lines for hours just to find out a class is closed, can- celled, or the professor you wanted is on sabbatical. Well, back to the room to pa rty and plan a new schedule Of course, the waiting lines at registration are a good chance to renew old friendships, or maybe make new ones. Or to ponder your mistake in being too lazy last spring to preregister. In September the heat and humidity put everyone on edge In January, the cold, snow, and rain do the same. When will the administration computerize the registration process. You begin to wonder whether they are intentionally trying to irritate you At ter a tew vears you learn. Why bother? You can always drop-add 1 . 16 Siudent Lire Student Lite N the fun part . . . buying books If it ' s in, it ' s the wrong edition If it isn ' t, might as well forget about it for a week, or two, or a month, or the semester The professor blames the bookstore for not or- dering enough copies. The bookstore blames the professor for not placing the order early enough The student gets blamed for not having the dedication to search the city for the required text. At least waiting on line at registration guaranteed you would accomplish something. Ten paperbacks for the political science course. Two text books and accompanying study guides for the busi- ness class. $150 sure seems high for a few books and some supplies. You learn to cut back by buying used books, not buying books the professor won ' t use, or by borrowing books from friends who have already taken the course. The bookstore doesn ' t have the new edition anyway. 20 Student Lite the hard part . . . classes At first you are really conscientious, but you qui ckly learn what you can get away with Some- times you think you know more than your profes- sor, Occasionally, however, you will have the op- portunity to learn alot from a great professor who probably won ' t be able to get tenure Eventually everyone does study for classes, whether between chatting with friends in the li- brary, or during a serious all-night cram session No one likes it, but everybody does it — even sopho- mores W ' ho continue to live in Thurston Hall after a wild first year. Classroom facilities range from the plush comfort of C Building, to the atmosphere of a rush hour that sounds like there are actually busses inside Stuart Hall. And pity the poor, dedicated students who try to learn to the beat of the quiet jackhammers that pulverize the walls of Monroe Hall and the Hall of Government from dawn to dusk every day. Most of us still manage to endure. If we could only figure out how ' . . . Student life : ULUdJ •’ � 22 Student Life Student Lite 2 i J4 Student Lite Mudent Lite 25 what it is . . . living From Crystal City, Rosslyn, Capitol Hill, and all points in between, they come. By Metro, car, and bicycle, the commuting GW student joins almost 2400 campus residents in converging on our little corner of the city And a unique area it is Foggy Bottom is a strange blend of aca- demic, residential, and commercial areas. To the passer-by, a trip through the GW campus is not any different from any oth- er part of the city. To the 16,000 inhabi- tants of the University, however, the streets and buildings strewn about the area become very special and meaningful. It is a very hard campus, but we still somehow manage to warm up to it. The concrete and cinderblocks challenge you to break through the grey, drab exterior and carve out your own niche. You either grow up quickly or get out. Those of us that made it are truly survivors — survivors of an environment that dared us to enter and enjoy. i i J i LLh ty Student Ut ? Student lire 2 2« Student Li?e i . � TiVttn | l Al II | I.JI KU ; V Nl ,s 7 ” JUT Of EVERY NipOO AMERICANS r ]k.n,v V) i s ih h J I f ;llu ■ It L Student Life 24 M| 30 Student Lite Student Lite 31 more aggravation . . . blizzards As if surviving the trials and tribulations of school life weren ' t enough, the past three winters have been the harshest in the modern history of Washington Those of us who came to CW hoping for mild winters to compliment the beautiful springs, have been buried under inches of snow, rain, and hail The bottom fell out with the Blizzard of 1979, With many students out of town for the three day holiday of Washington s Birthday, the city was blanketed by eighteen inches of snow. This came on top of six inches of snow already on the ground and shut the city dow ' n for nearly a week Even GWU, reluctant to shut its doors for any reason, was forced lo close for one and a half days The beauty of the white covering quickly melted into a black, dirty slush, making walking around town a messy adven- ture. The winter of 1979-80 again saw the city approach record snowfall levels. The hardships we endure during the winter months make spring all the more beautiful difficult though it is to erase the memories of the snow and cold. Survive we must, however, and survive we do 12 Student Life Student Ute 33 a waiting game . . . elevators The ups and downs of life at GWU are best repre- sented by the classic iazyman ' s way to the top, the ele- vator. After a hard day in classes, you can look forward to waiting several days for a spacious Madison Hall lift, only to find that Saturday nights beer party is still hang- ing around and the smell of the 2x2 transport is unbear- able, especially with 5 or 6 sweaty joggers riding up from the laundry room to greet you. And leave us not forget the Marvin Center where the ride up, though somewhat shakey, has pleasurable rewards at the top. But when the fun ' s over, and the last game of Head- on has been played, it ' s back down to the street life of GW, back to tackle more of life ' s ups and downs. 34 Sludenl tile progress . . . construction The Academic Cluster. The new World Bank Building. The rennovation of Quigley ' s and the Hail of Government Monroe Hall Everywhere you look, a building is being torn down put up or rejuvenated. It ' s all part of that ominous sounding Master Plan the plan that promises to keep tuition down and tensions between stu- dents and administration up. The next project, we are told, will be the demolition of the Red Lion Row, to be replaced by a revenue producing office building One can only feel sorry for future generations of GW students. The poor souls will never know the pleasure of a Bon burger or a Thursday night at the Lion. What price progress 7 Student Lite 3S the new george Washington university collegiate dictionary of a few select words in the english language aaaaaaaaa Aqualung, 1 . political science major scoring below 200 on LSAT ' s 2. dark, bearded character living from trash can to trash can. Abbey Road, 1. downtown disco and watering hole 2 . place to spend your sophomore year American U., 1. designer outlet and alleged university 2 where one would go if rejected from GW. Academic Cluster, I Lake GW 2. a group of professors Add-Drop, see drop-add. Apathy, bbbbbbbbb Bojangles, what she does in the movie 10 . Bookstore, prices are too high. Sines are too long, and books are always too late. Bon Apetit, I the Bone 2 eating alternative to Saga and cooking yourself. Boot, 1, calling card of the D C Department of Transporta- tion 2. reason for changing license plates once every three months. Bag Ladies, unsuccessful MRS degree candidates. Blue Book, required instrument for taking exams. ccccccccc Classes, see apathy. Clogs, 1 . takes weeks for maintenance to fix. 2. see section IX- A of the GWU Dress Code Cocaine, beats a mitten for your nose. C Building, 1 donated by the honorable Mr. C 2. immortality for a price Cherry Tree, if George Washington hadn ' t cut one down, this book would be unnamed. Calhoun Hall, 1 the Houn 2. makes Thurston look more appealing all the time. Capitol Hill, the Hill . Commuters, people smart enough not to live in the dorms. Crystal City, 1 Thurston Hall’s boat people 2. refugees. 36 Student Lite ddddddddd THE GEORGE G.W.U.5JL 676 - 7)00 ADVOCATE Dire Straits, replaced the Elvis Presley concert Drugs, only effective if illegal. Drop-Add, 1. when all else fails, register for anything and drop-add later 2. see add-drop. Exchange, the, 1. campus booze joint 2. when the Lion is too crowded Thursday night. Extra-Curricular Activity, 1. sex 2. drugs 3. rock ' n roll Exams, 1 . final 2. midterm 3. stress and anxiety inducers. ffffffffffffffffffff Foggy Bottom, beautiful suburban location of CW campus. Financial Aid, loaning a bum a quarter Fourteenth Street, 1. D.C. equivalent of 42nd St. 2, a place to go at night . , . once. Fire Drills, 1. bedtime ritual in Thurston Hall 2, no longer a laughing matter. Football, another perfect season! ggggggggg Gold, 1. Columbian 2. if not, Mexican 3. see section l-A of the GWU Dress Code Gillies, where you feel funny buying liquor once you are of age. Graduation, $20,000 later, you have to pay $2 for the damn tassel. GWUSA, 1. slightly organized mayhem 2. don’t worry, they ' re harmless. Georgetown, fun part of D C. with no monuments or muse- ums. Georgetown U., 1 . the Goyas 2. where we all didn ' t get accepted. hhhhhhhhhh Hatchet, 1. campus newspaper 2 the name should tell you something Health Service, another contradiction in terms Housing, how to lit six human beings in a 12x12 room and still have room for the roaches Student Lite Intramurals, 1 first in our hearts, last on the Athletic Depart- ments budget 2, football in the shadow of the Lincoln memorial. Interfraternity Forum, it ' s all Creek to them JAP, 1 . )ewish American Prince or Princess 2. one need not be Jewish, American, or of royal background to apply. Jimmy Carter, 1 . came to Washington with the entering class of 1976 2 may leave with them in 1980 kkkkkkkkkkk Kaplan, Stanley H., why spend $20,000 on a college educa- tion when $300 will buy success on the boards. Key, Francis Scott, I a nice dorm to live in 2. also wrote the Star Spangled Banner . Long Island, 1 Lawn Gyeland 2. even this beats living in New Jersey. Library, 1 place to meet with friends 2. storeroom for empty bookracks. Leo ' s, 1 . CW Delicatessen 2. quick lunch when time is short, and funds are low- LSAT ' s, 1 comprehensives for political science majors 2. see Kaplan, Stanley H mmmmmm Macke, gross misuse of once edible food Master Plan, ultimate goal is complete GW ownership of the District Meaningful Initiation, yet another contradiction in terms. Metro, 1 D C mass transit system 2. looks like something out of the 2 1st century. Marvin Center, it seems that the only part that belongs to the students are the mortgage payments Student Life nnnnnnnnnn New York, 1. New Yawk 2. home to many GW students New Jersey, more than just a stretch of highway between Philadelphia and New York. ooooooooo Orientation, would have prepared us for all of this . . if we had gone. Orgasm, if you don ' t know by now . . pppppppp Parking, 1 . a game of chance costing $60 a month 2. you lose. Pier, the, where one goes after two years at Bojangles and Abbey Road. Partying, 1 . what you do before studying 2. after studying 3. during studying. Pot, see gold Program Board, the people who almost brought you Springsteen, Poco, Southside Johnny . . qqqqqqqqq Quad, the, 1. GWU ' s green acres 2. the scene of all 20 pic- tures in the GW brochure 3. pseudo-nature Qualude, 1 . ludes 2. releases inhibitions and stimulates parties rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr RA, 1 quasi camp counsellor 2 pretends to be your friend Resume, real life admissions form Rat, the, 1. disco on Thursday 2 football on Sunday 3 bad food all week -f chases the mice out of Thurston Red Lion, 1. the Lion’ 2 a place to get roaring drunk Roy Rogers, 1 roast beef palace 2 a place to eat when the Bone is closed Radiator, 1. out-of-key musical instrument 2 waters the car- pet Student life tttttttttttttttttt Third Edition, required after you just bought the 2nd edition. Transcripts, try and get one correct copy Trans-Am, tanks in the Iranian army. Tuition Increase, 1 $200 a year as long as anyone can re- member 3. see energy surcharge Thurston Hall, 1. roach motel 2. see national zoo 3. a good place to live . . once. uuuuuuuuuu Undergraduate, hopefully a condition we will all quickly out- grow. Unreal, 1. replaced groovy and keen as an expression of great delight 2. i,e., the concert was unreal vvvvvvvvvv Vacation, 1. Christmas 2. March recess 3, Senior Year. Vent Men, like most of us, have never been to the University Club. Vending Machines, coin-niverous . wwwwwww Weekends, 1 . freshman year: Sat Sun. 2. sophomore year: Thurs -Sun. 3. junior year Thurs.-Mon. 4. senior year: Wed. — Wed. WRGW, 540 am on your dormitory dial Webster, Ann, 1. a dictionary of poor excuses 2. was prob- ably a very nice person before she came to GW Washington, 1 land of the expensive and home of the bu- reaucratic 2 a good school in St Louis ssssssssssssss Security Force, still another contradiction in terms Studying, something that always interrupts the partying. Student Number, 1 . six numbers that quickly become your true identity 2 better remember it or no one wilt know you. Smith Center, a place to watch Lloyd Elliott play racquetball. Saga, 1 . son of Macke 2 and you thought nothing else could be worse. SARP, 1. Summer Advanced Registration Program 2 . first week-end away from parents 3. last for some. 40 Student liie xxxxxxxxxx X-Rated, 1. Deep Throat 2. Richard Pryor. Live in Con- cert 3. Program Board meetings 4. see Fourteenth St. Xylophone, only because we needed something else under yyyyyyyyy Y, because we love youl Yearbook, instead of $16 worth of beer. $16 worth of memories. Yebber, one who yebs. Zit, and zat. Zoo, see Thurston Hall. Zombie, condition resulting from excessive partying and or studying. Muctenl Lite 4 t living it up lovin’ it . . . hangin’ out At play, at work, and just hangin ' out, the GW student is an expert at the game of surviv- al The endless hours of studying, cramming and sleepless nights are offset by nights at the Lion, the Pier, Winston ' s, Twenty First Amend- ment, Coleman ' s, the Exchange, and countless other favorite night spots. These places serve as outlets for letting loose, for putting the aca- demic grind out of our minds for just a while. Along with the great friends we made, and the great people we met all along the way, all these things gave us the strength to go on This section will hopefully reflect the GW student at work and play, surviving the tense academic at- mosphere and high spirited partying. We salute the students of GW and the graduates of 1980 We have Survived! 42 Sludenj Lite Student Lite 41 44 student L ' Te Mucient Life -55 4 Student Life Student lire 4 48 Student Life Student Lite 44 5t‘ Student L;= e Student Lire 51 2 Student Lire iU . fw % . J -.v-sk r I Student Life 53 54 Mudenf Lire Mudent tire 55 5t Student Lite Muiient Lire S ' 58 Student Lite Student Lite 5 bO Student Lue Student life 6 1 62 Student Lite Student Lire 6 A 64 Student l tie Student Life h5 Washington After a while, you no longer ar e awed by the majesty of the great fed- eral buildings and monuments. But the beauty and magic of the city stays with you always. Washington takes you in You be- come a part of it. It becomes an inte- gral part of every student ' s education. Much more than a playground, Washington is a city to live, study, work, and relax in Unique night spots we ' ve discovered, and the sights we ' ll never grow tired of, will always en- hance our memories of a city we did a great deal of growing in bb Student life Student Lite b hS Student Life SJudonj Lift? 6$ 0 Student Lite Mudenr Lite 71 $ { • ' X. V ' V N f HHdbBSP’ ' 74 Academics Harold Bright, Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs Robert Gebhardtsbauer Registrar William Smith Vice-President for Student Affairs Academics 75 William Long Dean of Summer Sessions Marianne Phelps Assistant Provost for Affirmative Action Charles Diehl T reasurer 76 Academics lames B. Alsip University Librarian Robert Faris Director of Men ' s Athletics Harry Geiglein Director of Safety and Security Academics 77 Burl on Sapin Dean, School of Public and Interna- tional Affairs John Einbinder Director of Business Affairs Assistant Deans, Columbian College 78 Academics Gail Hanson Dean of Students Lakin Phillips Director, Counseling Center Academics 79 Ann E. Webster Robert L Holland Director, Housing Dean, College of General Studies Norma Loeser Lynn George Dean, School of Government and Busi- Director of Women ' s Athletics ness Administration 80 Academics Mary Capon Director, Student Health Services Fran Marsh Director, Public Relations Margaret K. Cohen Assistant to the Provost for Institutional Research Margaret Trexler Ronald P. Kaufman Assistant Provost for Faculty Personnel Vice-President for Medical Affairs and Academic Publications Academics 83 84 Academics Harold Liebowitz Dean, School of Engineering and Applied Science Eugene W. Kelly, Jr. Dean, School of Education and Human Development Joseph ¥. Ruth Director of Admissions Boris C. Bell Director of the Marvin Center Academics 85 featured faculty Stephen Wayne. Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Af- fairs, teaches the popular American Presidency course in the Political Sci- ence department. Dr Wayne is widely admired for his understanding of the institution of the Presidency. He develops a good rapport with his students, thus making the exchange of knowledge a dynamic experience. Because of the vast amount of research Dr. Wayne has done on the subject, including the publication of his own book, he is able to offer an insiders view, recounting numerous stories told to him by people who served in the White House. Dr. Wayne also teaches the introduction to American Government course. He is able to bring the same reserve of knowledge to that class as he does to the Presidency course. This great knowledge, combined with an ability to impart information in a way that keeps the student interested makes Dr. Wayne one of the more popular instructors at the University Anthony Mastro, Professor of Accounting and Chairman of the Accounting Department, is well known to every stu- dent in the Accounting curriculum. Professor Maestro, a CPA himself, teaches upper-level accounting courses in the undergraduate school, as well as a few graduate courses. His professional experience allows him to pass on to his students an insight into the field that is a very important addition to the learning process. In addition to instructing, Prof. Mastro acts as advisor to ail the accounting majors in the Business School. He establishes the requirements for degree candidates and oversees each students course se- lection to insure that all students fulfill the requirements. It is said that Prof. Mastr is as tough an administrator as he is a teacher. If the success of GW accounting graduates in the business world is any indicator, all professors would be well advised to keep a close watch on the students under their charge fki Academics Andrew Gyorgy, Professor of International Affairs and Political Science, brings a European flavor to the Introduction to Comparative Govern- ment course in the Political Science department. A native of Hungary, Professor Cyorgy is able to add an insight into the peoples of Eastern Europe and the institutions of their governments. His animated and out- spoken approach to lecturing makes the learning process a dynamic ex- perience for the student. His great knowledge of the inner workings of the governments behind the Iron Curtain makes him one of the premier lecturers in the subject area and a valuable part of the Political Science department and Sino-Soviet institute here at George Washington. Catherine Allen, an Adjunct Instructor in Business Admin- istration, is considered one of the tougher professors here at the George Washington University However, her professionalism in marketing and retailing are overwhelm- ingly useful to students in the business curriculum Anyone who has been a student of Professor Allen can honestly feel that they are more knowledgeable and confident upon entering the business world. Ac H Henry Merchant, Associate Professor of Biology, teaches In- troduction to Biology for science majors His class is made up almost exclusively of students in the pre-med curriculum, and is considered the weeder course for pre-med students. A student knows that if he can be successful in Doctor Mer- chant ' s biology class, he can survive the coursework that lies ahead on the road to medical or graduate school. Prof. Mer- chant expects his students to not only be able to memorize and regurgitate class and lab material, but to apply that infor- mation in situations independent of classroom examples. It has been said perhaps only partly in jest, that Dr. Merchant ' s class has produced more accountants and lawyers than it has doctors. Stephan Schiff, Professor of Biology and chairman of that department, is perhaps the most active, involved faculty member at the University, instructor of the popular Introduc- tion to Biology for non-science majors, or baby bio as it is infamously known, Professor Schiff is able to make that course enjoyable for the student who is taking a lab science course just to fill a requirement. Professor Schiff ' s participa- tion as an auctioneer in Martha ' s Marathon, an event spon- sored by RHA to raise scholarship funds, has made him one of the more recognizable faces on campus. To the graduating class of 1980, Dr. Schiff would probably say, going once, going twice, gone . ftfl Academics Roland Tanck, Associate Professor of Psycholo- gy, began his career at George Washington Uni- versity in 1962, teaching courses in Business Ad- ministration and Greek, as well as psychology He is now mostly known for his psychology courses, with an emphasis in Personality and Motivation, better known as Psych. 8. Professor Tanck ' s courses are geared to prepare students to meet the world confidently and realistically, an extreme- ly practical approach. With a private practice in dintcal psychology. Professor Tanck is able to in- corporate his own experiences into his lectures, which is extremely beneficial to the student. Pro- fessor Tanck has this message for the class of 1980, Keep your expectations down and your mental health will be up Paul Poppen, Associate Professor of Psychology, although only at George Washington University a few years, has already established himself as one of the premier instructors in the psychology de- partment. Professor Poppen teaches three popular upper level courses: Theories of Personality, Psy- chology of Sex Differences, and Social Psychology. Dr. Poppen develops a good rapport with his stu- dents, making the flow of information a two-way street. He is able to communicate with the student as a comrade and equal, thus making the learning process an exciting, enjoyable adventure for the George Washington student. Acaderrucv 8 Ching-Yao Hsieh, Professor of Economics, has been teaching at CW for eighteen years. Dr, Hsieh is known for his Introduction to Principles of Economics course, a class popular with economics and non-economics majors alike. Prof. Hsieh feels that it is very impor- tant to enlighten students in the beginning stages of their economic education, a function he ably performs through his introductory course His philosophy on teaching is to present students with a total picture of the economy, not just for economics sake, but for the sake of the whole social economy. Dr Hsieh enjoys his contact with the brilliant young minds he encounters at GW and wishes the graduates of 1980 the best of luck in all their future endeavors. Thomas Courtless, Professor of Law and Sociology, recently completed a study on the psycopath in prison. Teaching, how- ever, is his favorite occupation Prof. Courtless gets great joy in helping students learn and understand the concepts of sociolo- gy. The more popular courses Prof. Courtless instructs are Crimi- nology, and Sociology of Law, the latter being his favorite course Prof. Courtless feels that law is, too important to be left to lawyers,”. His sociology of law course is geared towards pre- paring students for understanding the reasons behind law, how law is evaluated, and the use of law in society Prof. Courtless tries to encourage students to take an active part in the political process, especially sociology majors. Prof Courtless has been at GW ' for fifteen years, and plans on instructing here for many years to come. 90 Academes Astere Claeyssens, Associate Professor of English, is able to maintain a high level of activity as instructor, involved faculty member, and as confidant to many of his students. Professor Claeyssens is active on many University committees which di- rectly concern the students, such as the Publications Committee. As chairman of the Publications Committee, he is directly re- sponsible for overseeing the activities of the University ' s three publications, The Hatchet, The Cherry Tree, and Wooden Teeth. Perhaps the most eloquent lecturer at GW, Professor Claeyssens develops good working relationships with his stu- dents, leading many to consider “Clay their friend as well as their professor. Philip Robbins is an Associate Professor of Journalism and chair- man of the department. His popular courses are Reporting, Editorial Writing, News Coverage in Washington, and New Directions in Journalism. Professor Robbins feels that, “Instructing journalism courses in Washington D C. is extremely exciting and feels that the students really get a lot of enjoyment out of it ' He is an expert in the field of journalism, as he has been working in the field for twenty years, and still does some freelance work Professor Rob- bins believes that in pursuing the craft of journalism one must have a broad education. He personally tries to make his students acquire the education they will need upon embarking on their careers Pro- fessor Robbins words of advice to the graduating journalism majors of 1980 are “make sure you know how to spell and work hard Academics 4 1 Herman Hobbs, Professor of Physics, teaches the popular Introduction to Astron- omy class, a favorite among the students at GWU Dr. Hobbs ' teaching approach allows the student to feel relaxed about taking a course in the physics department. His con- cern for his students as well as his enthusi- asm for teaching the course are the key rea- sons for the popularity of this physics professor. John Dirkse, Assistant Professor of Statis- tics, has, in just a short period of time, estab- lished himself as perhaps the most popular instructor in the often staid statistics depart- ment He is casual with his students in and out of the classroom Until an ankle injury ended his career. Prof. Dirkse was out banging heads with GW students in the in- tramural football program, this reflective of his interaction in all aspects of University life. Unfortunately for future GW students, Prof. Dirkse has been denied tenure, thus creating a great gap in the statistics department. 92 Academics He taught Ins first class at GW in 1 917, but he cannot remember whether there were six or seven students in the class . At the tender age of twenty one , he was elected Secretary of the University. In this capacity, he played host to Kings , Dukes, Frcsi- dents , and other members of the ' elite . Over the years he has developed friendships with the high and powerful , the rich and famous Yes , University Historian Elmer Louis Kayser, The Dean , has en- joyed quite a life ♦ 1 held a three hour conversation with Dean Kayser one magnificent Spring afternoon. The con- versation revolved around the question of the hey- day of GWU. The foil owing is a synopsis of Dean Kayser ' s remarks from that most enjoyable conver- sation . — S. Skoller Dean Kayser is hesitant to name any period as being the high point in the history of the Universi- ty. Cornered, however, he does let on that the period just before the presidency of Cloyd Heck Marvin, the early and mid 1920 ' s, may have been just a bit more enjoyable than any other period in the schools history. Although a period of limited resources and fa- cilities as far as the physical university was con- cerned, the energy, spirit, and dynamism of the students of that era remains unmatched. It is out of this era that the founder of the Are- na Stage graduated GW. In this period, three dra- matic organizations flourished at school. These groups had only the Tin Tabernacle in which to perform, not the comfort of a Marvin Center The- atre. Despite the limited facilities, the groups en- joyed enormous followings. The high level of en- ergy of the people involved held the groups together and carried over into the audiences. It was truly remarkable theatre, Dean Kayser recalls. The era also witnessed the high point in activity level for fraternal organizations at GW. One reason for the importance of these groups was that the fraternity houses had the only rooms on campus large enough to hold any sort of group meeting or party. The fraternities and sororities were involved in all aspects of University life A theme constant in Dean Kayser ' s views is that bigger is not necessarily better In fact, sometimes progress can tend to dull the drive of students. As expectations in the institution are increased, the desire for self-improvement may be lessened The students of the 1920 ' s, with limited facilities, dis- played a level of participation and energy which may never again be seen at GW. Not to belittle the great strides GWU has made to improve its physical face and academic stand- ing, Dean Kayser fears that the greatness which was GW in the 1920 ' s, may be an era we can only strive to reflect, yet never duplicate. lemurs 93 k ?_. .. - ■ V 4 r 1 arVkas A wT -i t student activities office The Student Activities Office assists students and student orga- nizations in program develop- ment, campus leadership training, and special projects with the Uni- versity. The primary area of re- sponsibility for the SAO staff is the administration of the various student organizations budgets. The SAO also serves as Clearing- house for all Marvin Center Fourth Floor gossip. In addition, SAO runs programs such as: new student orientation, project visi- bility, campus blood drive, fresh- man banquet, and parents week- end. The SAO is also responsible for publishing Campus Highlights, This Month in Washington and producing 676-NEWS , a daily recording of campus events Anyone involved in a student or- ganization is greatly indebted to the dedication and energy of the SAO staff. Without them, campus programming would be most dif- ficult. Ht Activities Al governing board The Marvin Center Governing Board is concerned with all aspects of Center operations, including finances, building services, building use. Center fee, and building decor. This year, the Board has been especially busy, assigning the ever growing number of student organizations to ever decreasing office space, and assisting in the planning for the Marvin Center Celebration. The Board, under the able leadership of Howard Graubard, handled the difficult tasks it was assigned quite adequately. Another smoothe year of operation in the Marvin Center gwu student association executive cabinet Mtf Acmrtse student advocate service center for academic evaluation senate AlcU me w program board executive board TOO etivstres committee chairpeople The Program Board is responsible for activities programming for the University community. This past year, under the outstanding leadership of Jeff Nash, the Board brought the best pro- gramming this University has seen in a long time. Some of the highlights of the year include: the Labor Day Festival and Flea Market, the Halloween Party, Dire Straits in concert in the Smith Center, fane Fonda in the Marvin Center, The Duke Ellington Orchestra at the Marvin Center Anniversary Celebration, Presidential candidate john Anderson in Lisner, and David Bromberg in concert. In addition to these blockbusters, the Board brought first rate films and top bands, week after week, at low ticket prices. Hats off to the 1979-80 Program Board for a job ex- tremely well done! Activities 101 labor day festival and flea market 102 Activities Activities 103 halloween party 104 Activity Activities 105 The Video Committee of the Program Board has consistently brought professional program- ming to campus televi- sion The Weekly News , Foggy Bottom Tonite , and GW Spec- trum are just a few of the programs presented by the Video Commit- tee Pictured to the right is Ion Saler interviewing Washington Post Editor Ben Bradlee on Saler ' s weekly show. THE PROGRAM BOARD Entertaining and Informing the students of the George Washington University 106 Contreversy surrounded the Feb. 1 Program Board showing of the porn classic Deep Throat . Protestors mixing with the anxious moviegoers made the ticket line a lively hap- pening. The Program Board added to the atmo- sphere by dressing the ushers in overcoats, and by distributing noses and glasses to the first 400 ticket buyers A night to be remembered, for sure! This year, the Program Board brought the College Bowl to the GW campus. An It ' s Academic” type competition, the game pitted the best minds at the Univer- sity against each other, in teams of four, testing each groups knowledge of litera- ture, history, politics, sports, and general trivia. The winning team {pictured at left) of Vilma Sanchez, Maryann Haggerty, Mi- chael Endres, and Howard Graubard. went on to represent GW at regional competition in Pittsburgh activities 107 speakers Former Congresswoman Shirley Chisolm IT Tom Hayden Presidential Candidate )ohn Anderson (opposite page) lane Fonda 108 -VchvJtie Gmrp W concerts Dire Straits Ian Comm 1 ]0 - l twines. David Bromberg Caroiyne Mas The Ntghthawks Activities 1 1 1 karate club 1 M Activities folkdancers Activities 1 1 1 laso hellenic society 1 14 Acm itie Christian fellowship ■vaiutie 115 project visibility Project Visibility, a popular event sponsored by the Student Activities Office, is an opportunity for approximately eighty student organizations to set up displays and to talk with new and returning students At this organization carnival ' students have the opportunity to discover the many different student organizations that exist here at GW. For the organizations, they have the opportunity to recruit new members and pub licize themselves. For both groups, Project V isibility is an event which helps build campus unity, while at the same time it attempts to cater to the various needs of the GW student body. l tb Activities george i i v it ies II ' cherry blossom festival In Spring, Washington is prob- ably the most beautiful city in the world One of the reasons for its springtime grandeur is the emer- gence of the Cherry Blossom from its winter hibernation. The banks of the Potomac and the streets of the city become surreal looking, lined with the pink and white Cherry Blossoms. In cele- bration of this beauty, the city puts forth the Cherry Blossom Festival, highlighted each year by a parade down Constitution Ave. and the crowning of a Cherry Blossom Queen We felt it only fitting that the Cherry Tree re- count the festivities surrounding the celebration of Spring in Washington, 1 18 Activities thurston dorm council Activities 119 commuter club gay people’s alliance 120 Activities massage club wooden teeth Activiries 12 1 marketing club sam 122 Activities college democrats college republicans aivi?ie Ml muscular dystrophy danceathon 124 Viivities Activities 12$ black people’s union Mb Activities mm math honor society Activities 127 beta alpha psi 128 Activities g.w. forum m ! Forum Astere Claeyssens, Editor-in-Chief Ira Brodsky, Managing Editor Scott Dykema Eileen McClay Betsy McCully Merrill Meadow Jean Milburn Thomazine Shanahan Ruth A. Wallace sda V mi SDA iranian students 130 ctfv Activities ni martha’s marathon Martha ' s Marathon of Birthday Bargains is the annual schol- arship fundraiser conducted by the Residence Hail Associ- ation n auction of the unusual, students are given the op- portunity to buy lunches with professors and administrators, politicians autographs, and prime dormitory rooms. This year, a record price was paid for the first choice in the Francis Scott Key lottery a student paying $1000 for the room after a riot- ous bidding war Other popular items on the auction block this year included lunch at the F Street Club, a raquetball game with GW president Lloyd Elliott and tour tickets to any e ent at Capitol Centre The auction was again a great suc- cess and raised funds for the resident scholarship fund. 132 Acuities Activities 133 ski club rowing association Venezuelan students li-J Activities juggling club Activities H5 d.c. pirg st. elizabeth’s hospital project Ac nv ines aiesec c.a.r.p. ■ ciivitie tJ7 demonstrations To be in Washington is to be involved, socially and politically. Political activism has always been a characteristic of the CW student. Although not quite at the level of radicalism evident in the 1%0 ' s and early 1970 ' s, today ' s student is not hesitant to hit the streets and voice his disapproval of unpopular policies. This past year, mass demon- strations were held against the draft, against nucle- ar power, and, in perhaps the most violent, against the taking of American hostages in Iran Whatever the cause, the students of GW will al- ways be ready to voice their opinions, using public demonstrations as an outlet for their anger and frustrations, making survival at this school just a bit easier. Activity Activities 139 140 Activities Activities T41 pre-medical society womanspace ]A2 At ijv : jP 1 ' M mgerian student union sri chinmoy Activities 14 $ publications committee 144 hatchet Jeff Levey, editor-in-chief Maryann Haggerty, managing edito r Charles Der varies, news editor Paul D ' Ambrosio news editor David Heffernan ea ureserf ror Erin Bailey, 21st Street editor Laurie Pine, arts editor Charles Barthold, sports editor Tom Erbland, photo editor Kathy Locke, editorial page editor John Campbell, associate editor Dori Brown, b usi ness m an ag er David Boxer, a dvert tsing m an ag er assistant editors Pat Gilbert, flewy Joe Biuemel, Will Dunham , news Anita Oberright general manager production staff Geri Mart, Charles Barthold Valerie Greenhouse, Kevin Dill Activities 14 indian student association medieval history society 14b Activities turkish student alliance association for students with handicaps Acttvfoe 147 14H Activities cheerleaders Activities I4 L marvin center anniversary celebration • i ; ?s ' v 1 ■ 1 - i JU ' S-. •fir — ' m W f i rjichets (jAiie ©w Qa Von 9k Moutog Qumts: 10TH ANNIVERSARY DANCE FEATURING: DUKE ELLINGTON ' 4.00 EACH 10TH ANNIVERSARY BUFFET DINNER G.W. STUDENTS ! 6.50 ««h PARENTS, STAFFS, ALUMNI ‘9.15 A Iso Luncheon iciest tty W a w no-t ( = — 2 -JZO c fU, - 3 VS Cv.,U ntn 150 Activities The week of February 11 16 marked the celebration of the ten year anniversary of the Marvin Center. The week of festivities included live lunchtime Jazz Band performances in the first floor cafeteria, a huge cake modeled after the Marvin Center, and assorted exhibits and displays. The celebration was capped on Satur- day, February 16, with an afternoon luncheon, and, later that evening, a semi-formal dance fol- lowing the Penn State basketball game The music of the Duke Ellington Orchestra was fea- tured at the dance, and the event was regard- ed by many as the most enjoyable of the year The week of celebration gave everyone a chance to reflect on the importance of the Marvin Center in student life, and to appreciate the benefits we all derive from the Center Vlivilie 151 The Duke Ellington Orchestra, featuring Mercer Ellington 1 52 Ac mi ties The winning entry in the first annual Cherry Tree Photography Contest, The Marvin Center and Student Life b David Citron Activities 151 thurston block party 154 Activities Activities 155 sigma phi epsilon delta tau delta Activities 157 tau kappa epsilon l SB Vf’v aies sigma chi Activities )S9 zeta beta tau 160 a iue kappa sigma Activities lb l alpha epsilon pi b2 Activities sigma alpha epsilon femmes h$ alpha phi delta alpha kappa alpha 164 ctivme kappa kappa gamma ctrvTUei 165 delta sigma theta Activities delta gamma Activities 167 university theatre story theatre The Company loe Bartusis Frank Gonzalez Kenny Goodman David Harvey Nanna Ingvarsson Patricia Kelly Joanna Polinsky Bruce Thomas Leon Zionts Production Staff Alan Wade Director Bradley Sabelli Set Designer Nathan Garner Lighting Designer William Pucilowsky Costume Designer Peter Cunningham Stage Manager Robin Lowe Assistant Stage Manager Keith Schmidtt Master Electrician Story Theatre, a play of fables and fairytales written by Paul Sills, was the first mainstage production of the ' 79- ' 80 season Those who saw Story Theatre enjoyed a couple hours of fun, pleasant songs, talking fish, a donkey with a dream, little grey men, etc . . . Story Theatre was done in a very simplis- tic style with only a platform, a ladder, and two chairs making up the set The cast showed versatility and imagination in the ways they used these set pieces to create castles and cottages, trees and coaches, and a perch for a very vocal rooster. Some critics of the University Theatre be- lieve that its directors are becoming staid in their theatrical innovations Well the Story Theatre cast, with no outside prompting, quickly rectified that situation. On the night of the lane Fonda Tom Hayden episode in the first floor cafeteria, a bomb threat mterupted Story Theatres first act. After e acuating the theatre, and being unabie to change out of costume, the cast decided to continue the performance outside the Mar- vin Centers 2 1st street enterance in the street Street theatre was alise and kicking at GW The performers ability to improvise in the strange new surroundings is a credit to their talents The result of the street the- atre was a sold out performance tor Satur- da s final show and a great deal of popular- ly and admiration tor the nine performers who made the show go on’ divides Viivme 169 summer and smoke leaving the craziness of Story Theatre behind. The University The- atre next mounted Tennessee Wil- liams ' Summer and Smoke. This dra- ma dealt with two people, John and Alma, who were in love, but were to change, in time, into what the other was searching for This production was conventional in terms of settings and effects. The Theatres ' new computerized lighting system was well used to create ar- tistic and subtle lighting effects. One of the most meaningful set pieces was the angel. Everyone who was involved with it was deeply moved. Notable performers in Summer and Smoke were Deirdre lavrakas as Alma Winemiller and Michael Mills as Dr, John Buchanan, Jr., the irreconcilable, would-be lovers. Deirdre Gyr Patterson kept the audi- ence constantly amused with her portrayal of the unstable Mrs. Winemiller. Other notables were Cathy Jones as Rosa Gonzales, lane Beard as Nellie Ewell, and Gil Nelson as Papa Gonzales. Summer and Smoke was an en- tertaining evening of serious drama mixed in with some pleasant, gentle humor. Many of the audience mem- bers were suprised to find that they had enjoyed a Tennessee Williams play as much as they did. Summer and Smoke was indeed an enjoy- able show. TENNESSEE WILLIAMS UMMER Smoke r 0 ciruues Cast Rev. Winemiller Mitchell Slater Mrs. Winemiller Deirdre Patterson John Buchanan, jr. Michael Mills Alma Win emiller . Deirdre Lavrakas Rosa Conzales Cathy Lee (ones Nellie Ewell lane Beard Roger Doremus Randy Fink Dr John Buchanan, Sr Don Russell Mrs. Bassett Donna Birndorf Vernon Stuart Zamsky Rosemary Lisa Zarowin Dusty George Serletis Gonzales Gil Nelson Archie Kramer .. .Paul Washington Production Staff Director Leslie B Jacobson Set Designer Bradley W. Sabelli Lighting Designer.. Jean Rosenthal Costume Designer William Pucilowsky Stage Manager Leon S. Zionts Assistant Stage Manager Don Russell Master Electrician ... Ricki L. Levine Sound Engineer Jeff Cheesman Sound Designer Dorothy Neumann a+vities i i the skin of our teeth The Skin of Our Teeth, a witty, humorous, and sometimes tragic play by Thorton Wilder, was the third University Theatre production of the season. The play deals with the problems of society by following the Antrobus family through some of the world ' s greatest tragedies, the Ice Age, the flooding of the Earth, and after the next great world war. The audience had the opportunity to watch a dinossaur and a mammouth tramp around the stage, Homer and Moses discourse, and a fortune-teller re- veal our impending doom. Some of the more notable performances were turned in by Dee Wadlington, as Sabina the housemaid who was raped home from the Sabine Hills, Terry Anastassiou as the inventor of the wheel, the alphabet, and as the hen- pecked husband of Mrs. Antrobus, played by Use Heilman. Christopher Hurt as Henry-Cain, the killer of his brother Able The other children in the neighborhood also gave strong perfor- mances, especially in the third act when Cain confronts the enemy, his father, after the end of the Great War. The settings, costumes, lights, and the slide show, were all very effective and added greatly to the production. All in all, an enjoyable evening of entertainment was had watching the Human race survive by the skin of their teeth. w m i 1 , 2 Achv ue$ Cast News Team ...Mary Jackson Mitchell Slater Sabina Dee Wadlington Mrs. Antrobus lisa Heilman Telegraph Boy.. David Harvey Mammoth Patricia McGuigan Dinosaur Ellen Gelvan Gladys Cathy Jones Henry Christopher Hurt Mr. Antrobus ... Terry Anastassiou judge Moses Dean Belmont Miss M, Muse Kathy Davidov Miss E. Muse... Joanna Polinsky Miss T. Muse Marian Licha Fortune Teller Lisa Seigel Production Staff Director Leslie B Jacobson Set and Light Designer Daniel L. Conway Costume Designer A Nevvbold Richardson Technical Director Bradley VV Sabelli Stage Manager Artel Perelmuter Assistant Stage Manager Nancy Weinberg Master Electrician Jeffry 8 Steinberg Sound Engineer Carol B Fishman Activities 17 3 tartuffe CAST Flipote Cathy Jones Mme. Pernelle Deirdre Lavrakas Elmire Ricki Levine Mariane Jane Beard Dorine Mary Ten Damis Gil Nelson Cleante Paul Dempsey Orgon Michael Mills Valere Christopher Hurt Tartuffe Harvey M. Doster M. Loyal James Miscan Police Officer Terry Anastassiou PRODUCTION STAFF Director Nathan Gamer Costume and Set Designer ... Peter J Zakutansky Lighting Designer Keith P. Schmitt Assistant to the Director Kim S, Konikow Production Stage Manager Card B. Fishman Sound Designer and Engineer Wallice Wilhoit Master Electrician Bruce H Thomas T4 Actfvrtie The University Theatre ended a super season with a production of Moliere ' s Tartuffe. This splendid production closed out the season with humor and style. Visually this was the most pleasing production of the year. The set was the topic of conversation of many of the peo- ple as they were leaving the theatre. The set designer, Peter ). Zakutansky, did a magnificent job of re-creating a Louis XIV mansion on stage. The costumes, also designed by Mr. Zakutansky, were excellently coordinated with the set, and suited each character well. The lights, designed by Keith Schmitt, illuminated the set and costumes very well and complimented the colors Mr. Zakutansky used. The cast boasted many fine performers. Har- vey M. Doster as the swindler Tartuffe was particularly excellent in his first C.W. mainstage production. Ricki Levine, as Elmire, ended an excellent theatrical career with this production She played her part with zest and humor. Mi- chael Mills, as the bewildered Orgon, was very funny, Other outstanding performers were Jane Beard and Christopher Hurt as the would be lovers Mariane and Valere, Mary Teti as Dorine, and Terry Anastassiou as the ever bowing Po- lice Officer. Attempting to find one word to sum up this years theatrical season is difficult, as many fit — fun, humorous, serious, lively — and many oth- ers. The best word would have to be Success- ful. Starting with Story Theatre, moving on to Summer and Smoke and The Skin of Our Teeth, finally ending with Tartuffe the season was always entertaining. The performers who acted in, technicians who worked on, and the university staff who produced and directed all of the seasons shows have a great deal to be proud of. Vlivitfes 175 reflections . . . Pb ref lections reflections i rg reflections li. 4 k Hill 1 1 1 reflecitons P � 180 ret lections reflections Ittt j reflections m W ' v reflections 183 , 18 -J reilei :10ns reflections 185 if ' I ft sports sports 18 W Sports vpon 191 192 sports farewell coach mike toomey On Monday April 7, 1980, Mike Toomey re- signed as head coach of the GW baseball team to become manager of the minor league Alexandria Dukes. Every coach, regardless of the sport and the level of competition, accumulates critics along the way. It is a tremendous tribute to Coach Toomey that he has attracted no such following. Everyone that has dealt with him, either as a player or just in passing, holds Mike Toomey in high esteem. At the young age of 28, he has achieved what most men in his profession take a lifetime to ac- complish, yet no one in the GW community is sur- prised. His tremendous spirit and competitive vig- or will live on in all the players he coached. We here at GW wish him well in his new job, confi- dent that Mike Toomey will be coaching in the major leagues one day. Spom T92 JS4 spom All Colonial fans had to have mixed emotions as the basketball team began the 1979- 80 campaign On paper, the Colonials had to be one of the most dangerous teams in the conference, with the outside threat of Brian Magid. and the inside muscle of Tom Glenn and Mike Zagardo. Add to this the cool court presence of Curtis Jeffries, and the Buff had to be regarded as a legiti- mate threat in the Eastern Eight. But the team had boasted as much talent in the past, yet fans were disappointed season after sea- son. What would the 1979 season bring? The season started on a down- beat, as GW lost a close contest to Eastern Eight rival Duquesne, 0-64. Fans had to be wondering whether another season of frustrations lay ahead. The Colonials went on to win six of their next nine games, although two of the losses came against con- ference rivals Pittsburgh and Rutgers. Sports 195 0m sports y-f On the night of January 16, the Buff welcomed new East- ern Eight member St Bonaventure to the Smith Center for the first time. The Bonnies thanked their hosts by threatening to rout the Colonials. With seven minutes remaining, and GW down by sixteen points, the tide turned. Freshman sensation Oscar Wilmington picked off a St Bonaventure pass. Breaking down court for an easy bucket, Wilmington sent the crowd into a frenzy by first tossing the ball against the backboard and then stuffing it through the hoop. The circus dunk in- spired his teammates as well, as the Colonials went on to make up the sixteen point defeat and win the game 81-76 The Colonials went on a rampage, winning six of their next seven games, including big wins at home against cross-tow n rival American, and conference powerhouse Rutgers. The real test for the rejuvinated Colonials came the night of Februarv 6, when conference leader Villanova paid a visit to the Smith Center. A Colonial win would assure the Butt of a first round home-court advantage in the Eastern Eight Tournament The team truly played their best basketball of the season losing a heartbreaker on a last second shot. 4-72 spofi m The rest of the season was dismal indeed, as the squad only won 2 of their last 7 games, including a humiliation at the hands of arch-rival Georgetown. Colonial fans had to be ask- ing, what happened? The ingredients for success seemed to be present, but the club staggered through another disap- pointing season. After four years of thrills and excitement, we bid farewell to the front court tandem of Tom Glenn and Mike Zagardo. What can we say, but, ’ ' thanks! ' ’. The same sentiment is extended to Brian Magid, who kept us ail amazed for two seasons with his long range jump shots. This trio of seniors lead the team in scoring, with 13.8, 15.5, and 15.6 points per game, respectively. Ntf Sports Spores 199 JOO Sport Sports 20 1 Span 203 cw GPP. 64 Duquesne 70 83 Pace 74 63 Missouri 89 71 Auburn 60 75 Mt. St. Mary ' s 65 86 Richmond 78 84 Morehead St. 67 61 Pittsburgh 82 59 Rutgers 69 97 Stetson 79 81 St. Bon a venture 76 75 Massachusetts 64 78 Villanova 95 70 Catholic 66 81 West Virginia 75 102 American 91 104 George Mason 79 76 Rutgers 71 72 Villanova 74 81 Virginia Tech 88 98 Towson State 85 65 Navy 69 53 Penn State 63 74 Georgetown 98 71 Massachusetts 60 68 Pittsburgh 77 20 4 Sports Sports 205 baseball j M |MC P T : I 1 rC-- - ■? tB if ' xn B- H [1 IfTl 11 i K 20t Sports Conning off an Eastern Eight championship and an NCAA Tourna- ment appearance last season, the 1979-1980 Colonial baseball team faced a rebuilding year. Having lost six starters from last years championship squad, the task facing Coach Mike Toomey seemed awesome. Even with the inexperience of most of the players, the Buff were able to salvage a 9-9 fall season record. Unfor- tunately, the team w-as not as fortunate in the Spring. An early injury to Kenny Lake, senior pitcher and first baseman, forced Toomey to juggle the line-up from day to day. The lack of a consistent starting lineup, and the loss of Lake from the pitching rotation, severely hurt the Co- lonials, who staggered through a dismal Spring season. The greatest loss of the season, however, was the departure of Toomey to manage the minor league Alexandria Dukes, a deserved step up for Coach Toomey, but a severe loss to GW. Sports 20“ 208 Sports jr AjbAV wu9 3slSrai ' £u i t-ViHE aw- a J� llT - . m r • l4 % ' 9yr., ■ .£ fjjGj - •• • , - v ; +mt‘ +?■£ . i j rf v V T � v � - j 4 ►- a � Sports 20 2 TO Sports cw 3 15 1 4 11 1 6 6 5 6 6 1 2 9 1 0 8 5 4 9 15 13 4 OPP American 10 Baltimore U. 10 Howard 5 Howard 8 Catholic 10 Howard 4 Howard 13 W Liberty St. 3 W. Liberty St. 2 Buffalo 14 Buffalo 11 Catholic 3 Va. Commonwealth 1 Va. Commonwealth 3 Penn State 3 Penn State 7 Tulane 10 Navy 12 Massachusetts 13 West Virginia 8 Duquesne 14 Rutgers 17 George Mason 14 Sports 211 2 12 Sports Prior to the start of the 1979 season. Coach Ceorges Edelines warned that this was to be a rebuilding year for the Colonials. He cited the fact that seven starters from last year s playoff squad were no longer on the roster. But on October 3, with the Colonials undefeated after sev- en contests and ranked eleventh in the nation, few fans heeded Coach Edelines warnings. The Buff faithful anticipated a third consecutive N.C.A.A. playoff bid, but as the sea- son progressed this dream was pain- fully shattered Winning just two of their last seven games, Coach Edelines warning ioomed large. In- juries magnified the team ' s lack of depth and contributed to the poor finish. Judging from the team ' s rapid start and the youth of their players it certainly won ' t be long till the Buff is back in the playoffs. Farid Al- Awadi was the team ' s leading scorer with nine goals and three assists. Wei ji Stewart and Mohsen Miri also had fine seasons contributing eight and seven points, respectively. 2 14 Sports r � r H _M5 jfV)’ GW OPP. 4 Georgetown 1 5 George Mason 2 3 Lynchburg 1 2 Catholic 0 1 North Carolina 0 1 William Mary 0 2 Maryland 1 1 Navy 2 2 U.DC. 1 2 American 4 1 Davis Elkins 1 0 Howard 2 4 Alderson-Broaddus 2 1 Old Dominion 2 Final Record: 9-4-1 2 lt Sporis 2 16 Sports The GW wresting team has been the most improved varsity squad on campus over the past few years, according to head coach Jim Rota. The statistics bear him out Aiming to achieve a .500 season, the Buff grappiers surpassed even their own high expectations, compiling an 11-6-1 season record. The team was iead by Sophomore captain |im Corbett who went undefeated throughout the course of the sea- son. Corbett and teammate Rich Ryon highlighted the season as both wrestlers placed third in the Eastern Regionals of the NCAA Tournament. Seniors Bill Lee, Kevin Moose, and Jim Hovey capped fine careers with an excellent year. Coach Rota will be hard pressed to fill the gaps left by these fine athletes. Spam 2 19 Jo Sports GW 27 42 20 47 22 47 27 7 16 11 30 21 36 35 11 38 6 6 OPP vcu 17 Howard 15 Drexel 20 LaSalle 12 Indiana U 17 Loyola 9 American 20 Shippensburgh 32 Duke 26 Pembroke State 33 Western Md, 20 George Mason 19 Richmond 11 T owson 14 Liberty Bapt ist 25 Washington Lee 9 William Mary 38 James Madison 37 ' ports 11 1 tennis 222 Sports The 1979-80 Colonial netmen ac- complished a dream every athletic team wishes for: A Conference Ti- tle. The men were crowned Eastern Eight Conference Champs. But, this was only the beginning for the fall Colonials. A record of 9-0 was post- ed for the third successive year. Marty Hublitz returned for his fourth year at the helm of the Colo- nials. Hublitz believed the 79-80 netmen were the strongest ever, and looked forward to the start of the Spring season. However, injuries plagued the team in 1980. Three of the starting six players had to watch from the sidelines. Hublitz, who was so excited for the season to start now hungered for it to end. Yet, the future looks bright for the netmen. They lose only two players to graduation. Senior captain )osh Ripple com- pleted his four years by capturing the Eastern Eight Individual Singles ti- tle. He went on to team with fellow senior David Schoen to win the doubles title Schoen capped his senior season by recording a perfect 9-0 fail season. Farewell to both seniors! Sports 223 Sports 225 golf 26 Sports SpOrK “ ZS spom Sport 22 crew 2 SO spon Sports 21 1 swimming and diving 232 Sports Although managing only a 2-9 record for the 1979- 1980 season, the women ' s swimming and diving team had some brilliant individual efforts put forth during the campaign. The squad sent five girls to the Eastern Regionals, Division I, championships: Vicki Troy, Marion Haw- thorne, Lolita Nisley, Morna Murray, and All-Ameri- can diver Jeannie Dahnk. Dahnk was responsible for all twelve team points gathered by the Buff in the championship tournament, placing fourth in the three-meter dive, and twelfth in the one-meter event. On the strength of Dahnk ' s performance. GW placed seventeenth out of thirty-one teams at the meet. As the swim team program, still in its infancy, develops, the performance of the team overall is cer- tain to reflect the great talent of the individual mem- bers. Sports 2 3 2 34 Sports In their first year of NCAA division I competition, the Colonial volleyball team more than proved they were ready for that competetive level. Coming off one of the most success- ful seasons in GW volleyball history, the Buff, under the reigns of second year head Coach Pat Sullivan, suc- ceeded in reaching the NCAA region- al playoffs. Lead by senior Captain Debra Spry and six other returning players from the Championship team of 1978, the voileyers finished the season with a 23-9 record. With nine of the ten players on this year ' s roster returning for next season, fans can be assured of continued success in the future. Sports 2 V5 2 16 Sports GW OPP. 2 UMBC 1 2 Wilmington 0 2 James Madison 1 2 Morgan State 0 1 Navy 2 2 Howard 0 2 Salisbury 0 2 American 0 2 William and Mary 0 2 George Mason 0 3 Towson 0 2 Catholic 1 0 Maryland 3 1 Georgetown 2 2 VCU 0 2 Temple 0 1 Navy 2 1 Delaware 2 0 Georgetown 2 2 Bowie State 0 2 Gallaudet 0 Sports 237 218 Spans The women cagers completed another successful sea son under second year head coach Lin Gelhart. The Buff finished the season with an 18-10 record, and highlighted the campaign with championship efforts in the GW and Loyola invitational tournaments. The squad was lead by senior transfer lanet Ovens and four year letter winner, and captain, loan Nowotny. Although the team will be hurt by the loss of these two veterans, the presence of under- classmen such as star forward Trish Egan and 1979 MVP Laurie Cann will assure that the team will continue its winning ways in the future. Sports 2 240 Sports Sports 24 1 GW OPP. 67 Georgetown 74 91 William Mary 73 92 American 74 58 Howard 62 80 Westchester 62 78 Loyola 68 55 Virginia St, 49 57 Virginia Tech 53 57 Pittsburgh 81 75 West Virginia 70 68 Radford 70 70 UDC 44 52 Navy 58 86 Monmouth 61 85 Vale 69 58 Mount Saint Mary 69 70 Morgan State 66 80 LaFayette 50 78 Catholic 71 47 Seton Hall 61 67 Towson 69 97 Salisbury State 76 72 Manhattan 55 68 Howard 53 70 Georgetown 78 82 American 69 53 UVA 55 82 Delaware State 65 242 Sports }A - • «; 3 ■B .+r?‘ ff; 1 vV : .: ■ cl p l f t - 4 JH tennis 2 A 4 Sport Like their maie counterparts, the GW women ' s tennis team, after a successful Fall campaign, saw key players injured at the beginning of the Spring season. Shar- on Gold suffered a broken ankle and Anita Das came down with tendonitis of the knee, forcing both players out ot ac- tion at the beginning of the Spring sched- ule. The result was a dismal 2-5 showing in the Spring after a highly successful 5-1 Fall season. Look for renewed success in the future, however, as the Buff netwomen boast a roster composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores 3fts 245 J4t po r ! s NpOrN 247 squash 248 Sports badminto n 2SQ Spam Sports 2 i J5J Spor! Sports 253 Basketball Champion, Brotherhood Basketball Runner-up Average White Team 25 4 Spons Sports 255 3b Sports intramural champions FALL Touch Football T.T. Spawn Floor Hockey White Lady Volleyball C.L.E.N. Raquetball A-1 Dave Mintz Raquetbal! A- 2 Eric Winborn Raquetball A-3 Steve Munroe Raquetball B Dan Lyons Coed Raquetball Doubles Silver and Falk Handball Steve Merian Squash A Brad Berg Squash B Jacob Hyman SPRING Basketball Brotherhood Volleyball Giants Soccer A MACEF Soccer B Alianza Raquetball A Ron Benco Raquetball B Dan Lyons Table Tennis Thomas Kapp Squash Brad Berg Sports 257 258 sports Sports 25 } EDWARD P. ABBOTT BA History MICHAEL ABRAMS BA Psychology JUDY ACKMAN RUSS ADISE BA Psychology BA Political Science Psyc. DONALD ADLER BBA Accounting PETE ALOE BA Philosophy DOUG ALPERT BA Urban Affairs RITA ALSTON Liberal Arts ALLISON AMES BBA International Business MAREY ANDERSON BA Personnel Mgt DINA ANDRAWES BA international Politics PAUL ANDREWS BA East Asian Studies Seniors RIAD AL-ASSAAD TERI APPELSON BEVERLY ARCARO STEVEN M. ARK1N BS Civil Engineering BA PSc Fine Art BA Journalism BBA Accounting GAIL ARNOLD BARBARA ASHKINAZE SEYED HAMID ASSADI ANTONY ASTMAN BA Economics BA Sp. Path Aud. 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BOMBACI JOSEPH BONNER ANNE BOOK BA Urban Affairs BA International Affairs BA Psychology GEORGE BOOS BA International Politics MELODY BORNHOFT BS Mechanical Engineering DEEPAK BOSE BS Zoology STACEY BOUCHARD BA Economics Senior KENNETH BOXER BLAINE BRANCHIK MARGARET M, BRANNIGAN LOUIS BRAWER BA Political Science BA Int ' l Affairs Econ. BA International Economics BBA Marketing OWEN BREGMAN SCOTT BREITKOPF BBA Accounting BBA Accounting HOWARD BRILL CARLETTA BROOKS BB A Marketing BS Biology KAREN BUETTI CHRISTINA M. BURCH BBA Finance BS Biology Vniors Jii SUSAN BURKHOFF MICHELE BURNETT BA Psychology BS Zoology RONALD F. CARROLL MICHAEL CARUSO BA Psychology BBA Accounting jr� 8 Seniors NORMAN CAVES BS Mechanical Engineering JOYCE E. CHELTENHAM BBA Management Science MYLES CHEFETZ BA Psychology MARK CHAYETT BA Political Science JOEL CHETRICK BA International Affairs ROSS CHERRY BBA Finance ANDREW CHILDERS BA Economics BARRY L. CHRISTOPHER BA Pol. Sc. Eng. Lit GERALD CHURCHILL BA History MARCIA CLARKE BB A Business Administration Seniors JENNIFER CLINE SUSAN COHAN NORMAN COHEN ROSS COHEN BA Special Education BA International Affairs BS Zoology BS Zoology WILLIAM COHEN BA Environmental Studies CHRISTOPHER COKER BA Political Science MARY PATRICIA COLL BA Psychology MARGARET L. COLWELL BS Zoology JAMES CRAIG BA App. Stat. P Sc. NANCY CROUSE BA International Affairs DAVID CUMMINGS ALEXANDER CUMMINS BA Liberal Art BS Biology ' 0 Sen tors DEBORA D ' ANTONIO CHRISTINE DAY BA English Literature BA International Politics THOMAS W. CURTIS BA Economics ELYSE CUTTLER BA Political Science CARL DELRUSSO BA Sociology DEBRA DEBOLT BA Political Science MANDY DECIGNAC BA Geography CANDY DEITCHER BBA Marketing LUIS DESCAIRE PATRICIA NALANI DEXTER BS Electrical Engineering BA Economics DELILAH DIAMOND BA Political Science SHERI DIEM BA Art Education Seniors 271 ANTHONY DIPAOLO PHILIP DOBRYDNIO ROBERT DOLAN BA Liberal Arts BA Political Science BA Liberal Arts KATHLEEN DOOLEY BA International Affairs PETER DONOVAN BA Economics SUSAN DOUCHES BS Biology ANN DRATCH BBA Business Administration MARIA DRAYTON BA Sociology Psychology TIMOTHY DOVE BA Phil. Engl Lit 2 2 Seniors GRAHAM A. DRENKARD BBA Accounting CHARLES A. DRUCKER BBA Marketing CYNTHIA DUDWICK JOAN F. DUNCAN BA Psychology BA Economics SUSAN EDELSTEIN ROBERT EFRUS BA American Literature BA Political Science ruorv 27 1 JANICE EHRLICH CLAIR G. ELSTUN BBA Business Administration BA Liberal Arts AMIR ESKANDARI PAUL EVANS BS Electrical Engineering BA Environmental Studies IRA EZRATTY ERIC S. FANWICK BB A Management BA Economics LAURIE FIELDS STEVE FEINSTEIN BA Fine Arts Design BBA Finance KEVIN FELDMAN BBA Finance JORDAN FELZER BA Political Science J-4 Senior IOHN FENTON TOM FERTITTA MARK FILI )AN FINE BS Applied Statistics BA Liberal Arts BA Chemistry BA Speech Communications DANIEL B. FISHER DON FISHER BA English Literature BBA Marketing JUDITH FISHER CARROL FISHMAN BBA Finance BA Broadcasting Theatre ROBERT FISHMAN JOHN P. FLANNERY JR. BBA Marketing BA Economics KIMBERLY FLEISCHMAN RICHARD FOGG BA Speech Path. Aud BA Environmental Studies Senior JANE FOREMAN BRADLEY T. FORMAN BBA Business BA Political Science ALAN FOSTER CATHRYN FOSTER BBA Accounting BBA Business Administration JONATHAN FRAADE BBA Accounting DAVID C. FRANKIL BA Political Science Econ HOWARD FRANKEL BBA Finance JOHN FREDRICKSON BA Political Science Phil. |ERI FREEMAN MARCIE FRIEDLAND BERNARD FRIEDMAN KARIN FRIEDMAN BA Liberal Arts BA Political Science BA Political Science BBA Marketing Seniors MARC FREEDMAN BA Political Science JUDITH FREILICH BA Speech Pathology EDWARD FRUMKES BBA International Business BRIAN S. FUCHS BBA Finance KAREN GARDNER LISA GARRIGAN FERN GAYL OR JODY B. GELLER BBA Finance BA lournaiism BA Political Science BBA Marketing MICHAEL GLANCY WAYNE GLAUBINGER BA East Asian Studies BA Political Science NAN CLICK CARL E. GOLDBERG MINDY GOLDBERG JAVIER GOLDIN BA Political Science BBA Marketing BA Speech Communications BBA Accounting H Seniors NANCY GOLDMAN SHARON GOLDSBOROUGH AUDREY EILEEN GOLDSTEIN MELANIE GOODMAN BBA Marketing BA Broadcasting Sociology BA Liberal Arts BA Education SHERI GOODMAN BBA Finance MINDY GOODMAN BA International Affairs WILLIAM GOODMAN ROBERT J. GORDON STEPHAN ELLIS GORDON BETH GORMAN BBA Finance BA Political Science BS Electrical Engineering BA HkLS Seniors 2 9 MELISSA GOZIGIAN JODI GRANITE HOWARD GRANOWITZ LAWRENCE H . GRAPIN BA Spanish BA Sociology BA Liberal Arts BBA Accounting HOWARD GRAUBARD MARIS A GREEN DAVID A. GREENBERG MICHAEL GREENBERG BS Political Science BBA Finance BA Economics BBA Accounting Seniors ALEXANDER GREENE BBA Finance NICOLE GREENE BA American Studies MICHAEL GREENSTONE BA Economics SUSAN GROSS BA Anthropology JAMES P. GRUBE BA Political Science GERARDO GUERRERO BS Electrical Engineering NEIL GURVITCH BA Political Science JANET GUEST BA Spanish Sociology HEIDI ANN HAHN LARRY DARNELL HALL BA Psychology BS Mechanical Engineering KAREN HALLER CHRISTINA HALPIN BA Liberal Arts BA Anthropology Vntorv 28 T CHRISTINE HARRINGTON DONNA HARRIG AN CHARLES HEBBEL DANIEL HEINS BBA Finance BS Oceanography BA Public Affairs BBA Accounting PAMELA HERMAN BA Spanish BEN L. HERRING BA English Theatre SUSAN HERTZ BBA Accounting ERROL HIBBERT BS Biology 282 SPAu VALERIE A. HIGGINS ROBERT HILLMAN CYNTHIA HODGES DONNA HOPE HOFFER BA Speech Communications BBA Finance BA Liberal Arts BA Sociology GWENDOLYN L. HOFLER DARLENE HOLDSWORTH BA Chemistry BA American Studies RICHARD HORNE LAWRENCE HORWITZ BA Education BBA Marketing SOLEIMAN HOSSEINI BS Electrical Engineering JUDY HOSTUTLER B Political Science Seniors, 2H RENAE LOUISE HOWARD JAMES HOVEY ANDREW K. HUBA PAMELA HUDSON BS Biology BA Business Administration BA Political Science BA Economics MAUREEN ICOE BA International Affairs MARY IRACE BA International Affairs MfCHELE HUMLAN BS Zoology JACK HUME BA Art History ANDREW ISEN HARVEY JACOBS BBA Accounting BBA Accounting NEIL JAGOLINZER SEYED JALALI BA PSC Sp. Comm. BS Mechanical Engineering _W Vmor SANDRA fARVA ANILKUMAR JASANI ANGEL JEREZ ELIZABETH JOHN BA Liberal Arts BA Liberal Arts BA International Affairs BA English Literature DIANE JOHNSON GEORGE L. JOHNSON BA Psychology Sociology BA Political Science BRUCE JONES PARKER JONES BBA Economics BA International Affairs JEANETTE JOHNSON BA Liberal Arts PEARL JOLLES BA Political Science Seniors 285 VOULA KALAVRITINOS HARRIS KANTOR BA Psychology BA Political Science JULIA KAPLAN LESLIE KAPLAN ILENE KAPUSTIN LOUIS KAROL BA International Affairs BA French BA International Affairs BBA Accounting LOUIS KATZ RICHARD KATZ DEBBIE KAY TERRY KAYTOR BBA Accounting BA History BA Elem. Special Ed. BA Psychology 286 Seniors KATHERINE KILDUFF BS Geology RICHARD KENNEY IRENE KERINER BS Chemistry BA Liberal Arts MARY KIERNAN BA Liberal Arts LINDA KIM VALERIE KIND BS Computer Science BA Elem. and Sp. Ed. JODI KIPPERMAN BA American Literature LISA KISILUK ALAN KLAINBAUM BA Political Science BS Electrical Engineering Seniors 28 ' GIL KLEIMAN BA History CINDEE KLEIN BA Slavic Studies Russ, Lit ANDY KLEITSCH BA Political Science GERALDINE KOCHAN BA Anthropology DONALD KOENIG BA International Affairs IONNA E. KOROULAKIS BBA Personnel OLYMPIA KOSKINAS BBA Personnel Management GLENN KOWIT BBA Accounting PATRICIA KRAVTIN BA Economics BARRY KRAMER BA English Literature 288 Seniors ARSALAN KUCHIKALI BBA Business Administration NANCY KRUVANT BS Medical Technology HOWARD KRONBERG BA Psyc. Sp. Comm. DAVID R. KRETSCHMER BBA Finance MARC KUTTEN LISA LABONTE PAUL LAMB ROBERT LANDIS BA Psychology BA Political Science DSC Computer Science BA Political Science Econ Vruofs STUART IANDON BA Political Science JAWAD LARAKI BA International Business MARIO LEAL BS Electrical Engineering WILLIAM LEE BA Zoology KENNETH LEONARD BA Biology JONATHAN LERNER BBA Business Administration LOIS LERNER BUDDY LESAVOY DAVID LEVESQUE JEFFREY LEVEY BA Political Science BBA Finance BA Bio Psychology BA Economics Journalism � Seniors RICKI LEVINE CHRISTOPHER LEVINTOW BA Drama BA Political Science ELSA LEVY CHERIE LEWIS BA Political Science BBA Accounting OLIVIA LEWIS BA Political Science THOMAS L. LEWIS BBA Marketing AILEEN LINDER BA Speech Path. Aud JULIUS LITTNER BA Liberal Arts RINA LOEBIS BBA Marketing MABEL NELSON THURSTON HALL KATHERINE LOCKE BA Economics WANDA LONDON B A Speech Path Aud Seniors 291 GERARDO LOPEZ BBA Marketing JOSE LOPEZ ROSIN LOWE LORI E. LOWINGER LARUE NICK LUTKINS BS Zoology BA Political Science BA International Affairs BA Photo. Vis. Comm. RONALD MC NAMARA BA Political Science S rwors ROBERT MALAFRONTE BBA Marketing MARGARITA MARIN BA Psychology LINDA MARKUS BA Political Science GAIL E. MACROMICK BA Liberal Arts ELAINE MANOLAS BA International Affairs CARYN MARKOWITZ BA Liberal Arts SUSAN B. MARSHALL BA Political Science DONNA MASSARELLI BA Psychology IOANNA MANTHOS BBA Business Administration MAVIS MATTHEW BS Mathematics . Mi FERN MAZIROFF BBA Accounting DEBORAH MARCHINI BA journalism Psychology Seniors jm { MERRILL MEADOW BA Education History MOURAD MEGALLI BSCE Civil Engineering JOSEPH MEIER BA Political Science JOLI MEISLER BBA Marketing STEVEN MERIAN BS Oceanography ELLEN L. MEVERS BA English Literature CORI MILLER BA Liberal Arts DIANE MILLER BS Political Science JOAN MEZINES BA Psychology Sociology CAROLYN MILES BA Sp Comm Broad berbors JUNE MILLER BA Sp Comm. Broad. V V MICHAEL MILLER WILLIAM MILLER BA Political Science BBA Business Administration VICTORIA MINNI BA Liberal Arts STEVEN MITCHELL NAOMI MIZRACHI TARANEK MONSEFI SUSAN MONTEVERDE BS Civil Engineering BA Spanish Lit. Psyc. BA Liberal Arts BA Political Science PAUL K. MOOSE BA Political Science Seniors CHARLES NASEM B$ Zoology PATRICIA MORRIS BA Public Affairs PEARLEANA MORRIS IOSEPH MORIARTY ARNOLD MORSE MARK MOSKOWITZ BA Journalism BBA Marketing BBA Marketing BBA Business Administration COLLEEN MURPHY EVELYN H. MURRAY CATHY MYERS RICHARD NAGEL BA International Affairs BA Elem. Ed. Spec Ed BBS Marketing BBA Personnel Seniors JEFFREY NASH MOHAMMAD M. NASSEHI ROSARIO L. NATOLI PIERRE NEDELCOVYCH BA Political Science BS Electrical Engineering BSCE Civil Engineering BS Zoology JONATHAN E. NEWTON BA History BAO NGUYEN BS Geology Physics WILLIAM J. NEEDELL BA Political Science ANNE NELSON BS Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. LVJLIIA rNISLtr BA Sp Comm. Broad WILBERT NIXON JR. BS Electrical Engineering Vm MARY NWOYE BBA Accounting BRIAN O ' DONNELL BA International Affairs ELRIS O ' GARRO BA Sp Path. Aud. TIMOTHY O ' LEARY BA English Literature JASMINE ORDONEZ BA Anthropology CATHERINE ORMEROD BA English Literature GRACE ONAGA BBA Accounting MARY OSTERDAY RICHARD PATT KATHRYN ANN PADEZANJN BONITA PADGETT BBA Accounting BS Biology BA Political Science Econ BBA Accounting Seniors ERIC PAINTER HOLLY PARKER BA Economics BS Special Education RUTLAND WADE PARKER BA International Affairs BBA International Business ANTHONY PEACOCK BBA Marketing DAVID PEPPER BA Sp. Comm ' Broad ANNE PERLMAN BBA Accounting NANCY PERLMUTTER BBA Marketing VALERIE PERRIN BA Hist Fr Lit Ling senior ELVIRA PETRONE BA International Affairs DANIEL |. PERWICH BBA Finance |ON M. PETUCHOWSKl BBA Finance GRANT PINTO BS Electrical Engineering SEREYVUDDHY PHLONC BS Electrical Engineering RICHARD PICINt CARYN PINCUS BA Philosophy BA Psychology GEORGE PLESKO BA Economics CINDY POLANSKY BA Russ. Lang Lit IRENE POLEMIS BA Internationa! Affairs CONSTANTINE POLITIS BA International Affairs i(. K i Seniors DEBRA G. PORTNOV BA Judaic Studies JANISE POWELL BS Environmental Studies VIRGINIA R. PRETAT BA Elementary Education VALERIE PRICE BA Political Science [ourn. ERIC PUGATCH BBA Marketing CALVIN QUADE JR. BA Liberal Arts MODUPE QUADRI BS Computer Science HOWARD QUELLER BBA Marketing BECKY QUIRK BA Political Science SHARON RAGLAND BS Applied Statistics LISA M. RACIOPPI BA Latin American Studies CHITRA RAJAGOPALAN BA Psychology s pnior 301 SCOTT RAU CHRIS REARDON MITCHELL REICH REBECCA RENE BBA Finance BA Urban Affairs BBA International Business BA Political Science EDWARD L. RIGGINS MEA Eng Admin JANET RIEDERS BA Psychology MARIANO RESNIK BBA International Business ERIC REYER BBA Marketing CAMILLE EVANS ROBERTS MATTHEW ROBERTS BA Liberal Arts BA lournalism ij N-niOrs KENNETH ROBINSON BA International Affairs DOUGLASS ROSEN BA Pol. ScL Sp. Comm MJZ AfNINt KCJ AKKAN t BS Environmental Studies ANDREW ROSCOE BA International Affairs BA Economics BBA Finance BA Drama BA Urban Affairs Seniors to 3 JEFFREY ROTH BBA Accounting SANDI ROTHSTEIN BA Art RICCI RUBIN BA Spec. Ed. Elem. Ed EILEEN RYTMAN BBA Marketing MAREFAT SAEED NANCY SAGER BS Zoology BBA Marketing MARJORIE SPINGARN BA Liberal Arts JOHN SALER B A Radio and Television GEORGIA SAMBUNARI5 BA International Affairs FELIPE SANDOVAL BA Economics BS Mechanical Engineering BA Public Affairs BS Electrical Engineering BS Zoology PAUL SCHAP1RO WILUAM SCHERMAN BA Political Science BA Political Science :‘v.. MARC D. SCHERR BBA Accounting JULIE SCHIMEL B8A Accounting MERR! SCHMIERER B- Sp Path Aud DAVIDA SCHPERO B8A Marketing Seniors iOS AARON SCHWARTZ DAVID SCHWARTZ CARY J. SCHWARTZ LAURIE SCHWARTZ BA Political Science BA Liberal Arts BBA Accounting BA French Lang. Lit. LISA SCHWARTZ BA I iberal Arts MARGARET SCRYSMSER BA Anthropology STUART SELDOWITZ BA International Affairs COBEY SENESCU BA Psychology MICHAEL SHAFFER CHARLES SHAW BS Electrical Engineering B- Political Science seniors HOSSEIN SHEYBANI RYUICHI SHI6ATA BBA Finance BA Libera! Arts PATRICIA SHORR BBA Marketing JILL SHOWELL BA Political Science STEVEN SHRAMKO BS Chemistry MELISSA A, SIGNORE BA Fr. Lang. Lit. LAURIE SILBERGELD SUZANNE SILVER BBA Personnel Management BA Journalism BETH SILVERMAN BBA Marketing ARTHUR J. MURRAY ME Ad 30 SUSAN SIMONS BA Public Affairs STEPHEN H. SKOLLER Political Science CATHY SMALL BA Psychology BLAIR SMITH BA Political Science Econ. IONATHAN SMOLEN LINDA TERESA SMYTHE MARGARET SOARES ABBY SOLL BS Zoology BA Soc. Sp Comm BA English Literature BS Sociology LINDA SOUDER BA International Affairs KATHY SPACNOLI BA International Affairs LYNN VIRGINIA SPENCER BBA Business ANN SPINDLER BA Elementary Education CHERYL STEELE LESLIE SPOONS ILENE SPRINGER LYNN C. STAFEIERI BA Anthropology BBA Personnel Management B Biology Anthropology BA Urban Affairs Seniors DONALD J. STEELE BA Relieion RICHARD STEIGMAN BA Political Science ROBIN STEINBERG BBA Accounting BRIAN T. STERN BA PSC ' Environ, Std. GREGORY STEWART RANDY STOLOFF BA Liberal Arts BS Chemistry CATHERINE STONE DAVID STONE BA American Literature BBA Marketing PAUL STORZ MICHAEL STRAUSS BA Political Science BBA Accounting i TO seniors TED STRAUSS BS Electrical Engineering PAM STRUHL BA International Economics MILAN STURGIS BA Soviet Studies KEVIN SUPKA BA Political Science STEPHANIE SUSSMAN BBA Marketing JOHN SWETT BA Anthropology MARK SWINGLE GEORGE SZOLLOSY II ELIZABETH TACKOVICH ERIC TALLEY BA Political Science BA International Affairs BA International Affairs BS Mechanical Engineering Seniors v 1 1 V SYLVIA TAMAYO BBA International Business ASRAT TAMEROU BS Zoology STEVE TANNER BBA Accounting EILEEN M. TANSILL BA American Literature JEFFREY TABAK BA Political Science JOANNE TAUBER BA Sp. Path. Aud. LONNIE P. TAYLOR BBA Personnel Management WENDY TAUSCHER BBA Marketing ALAN TAYLOR BBA Marketing HABIB TAVAKOL BS Civil Engineering BRUCE THOMAS BA Secondary Education CHERYL M. THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON BBA Accounting BA Liberal Arts PATRICIA D. THORNTON BA Urban Affairs SAIKI TAKASHI BA Liberal Arts VAN TOFFLER BA Economics CINDY TOOMEY BBA Accounting BRUCE TOPOROFF BS Zoology it ai if CHRISTOPHER TOPPO BA Political Science Vntors IB LEE-ELLEN TOYZER BA Speech Path Aud. ARTURO TORRA 3BA Finance SUSAN TREUER ROBERT TROTENBERG BA Span. Lang. Lit. BBA Marketing |AY SCOTT TUCKER BA American Studies JANICE TURTORA BA Urban Affairs VILMA L. URIARTE BS Electrical Engineering ALLAN URKOWITZ BS Zoology JOSE LUIZ VALLE-FLOR ELLEN P. VANCKO BBA Business Administration BA Political Science 3 U seniors. CHRISTOPHER VIGNARE BA International Affairs JAMIE VORT BA Anthropology CAROLYN VOYLES BS Bioiogy MAUREEN VEGA BA History VANBICHVU JODYWALDMAN KATHLEEN WALSH MICHAEL WALTON BBA Accounting BA Liberal Arts BA Political Science BS Zoology Seniors 115 PO Y. WANG BBA Finance DEBORAH WAXMAN BA Speech Path. Aud. JOHN WEINSTEIN BA Liberal Arts CRAIG WEBER BA Political Science MERYL WEBER JANE WEINBERG BA Psychology BA Sociology Am f ROBERT P. BA Political ELLEN WEINGARTEN BA Journalism JOANNE WEISS BA Political Science JOHN WELLENBACH BBA Personnel Management i 1h Seniors MEREDITH WENER LENARD WESTON MARK WHITAKER ANNTOINETTE WHITE BBA Personnel Management BA Political Science BS Zoology BA Sociology Dramatic Art CLIFFORD WILLIS BBA Accounting KATHY WILLEY BS Chemistry ANTHONY WILLIAMS BBA Information Processing LISA M. WILLIAMSON BA Economics KAREN WiNDGRF BA Anthropology Seniors 317 JOHN WINER DOUGLAS WINKLER KIM WISHNOW PAMELA WOOD BBA Finance BBA information Technology BS Medical Technology BA Psychology and Sociology STEPHEN WOOD SUZANNE WOOD CAROLE WOODALL ROSEANN YICK BA Economics BA Psychology BA Journalism BA Sociology SARAH YOUNG DANA ZACHAREWICZ BA Mathematics BS Biology 18 Seniors DANIEL ZACHEM SONNA ZAJAC RON ZDROJESKI LORIELLEN ZEID BA Political Science BA International Affairs BA Political Science BA Speech Comm. Broad. RONALD ZELNICK PAUL JOSEPH ZESHONSKY WILLIAM ZIEGLER LEON ZIONTS BS Biology BS Biology BBA Finance BA Dramatic Arts senior DANIEL JOE BROEK BA Liberal Arts J. EGAN BA Liberal Arts LAWERANCE FERTEL BA Liberal Arts LAWERANCE GESNER BA International Affairs NAN H. GLICK RICHARD D. KAPLAN Political Science BBA Finance } JO seniors JAMES KERSTEIN BBA Accounting BRIAN KESSLER BBA Finance KAREN A. KOMAR BA liberal Arts JULIE KOTECKI BA Libera! Arts RINA LOEBIS PETE CINQUEGRANA BA Liberal Arts BA Liberal Arts 12 I WANDA E. LONDON BRUCE ROBERT MARTON BA Liberal Arts BA Liberal Arts JOSEPH R. MILLER TIMOTHY S. PARKER BA Liberal Arts BA Liberal Arts LISA PASCHAL SEREYVLLDDHY PHLONG BA Libera! Arts BA Liberal Arts Senior RONALD B. ROACHE II BBA Business RICHARD J. RUBIN BA Liberal Arts LYNN C. STAFFIERI BA Liberal Arts PAULA J, THROM BBA Accounting BEHZAD VAZIRPOUR TIM VENN BA Liberal Arts BBA Accounting CLAUDIA ANN WEBER ALAN WHITTMORE BA Liberal Arts BA Liberal Arts mors 12 i february 18,1980 sensors Sensors US may 4, 1980 32b Serin Seniors 12 i2H r Awards A B K A MSON H I MMI.LF ARB M A ft K F . Tl Nt A W A Rfi John Francis Fairalt Accounting Scholarship Awards U ndergraduate— Steven Mi ch ad Arktn Bonnie Jean Campbell Mary Elko Osterday Graduate— Frances RoseJyn Fingeroot Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Award in Chan is try Gary Charles Pa pu eh is American Chemical Society Award m Analytical Chemistry: R it hard Tilton Kenney American Institute of Chemists Award in Chemistry George Robert Kim Ami ric an Planning Assoc iation Award L ee Richard Epslein Norman B Ames Memorial Aw ard in Engineering and Applied Science Chanthiran Imbirarajah Hr a ii Study Grant Award C hristine SmoJlk Jose Luiz Valenle de Valle-Flor Waiter G Bryte, Jr , Achievement Aware Student Advocate Service Byrne Thurtell Burns Memorial Award in Organic Chemistry George Roberi Kim Wilbur J Carr Award in International Affairs Kenneth Brueq Robinson Chemical Rubber Company Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award R ichard Philip Franklin Chemical Society of Washington Award in Chem- istry Lawrence Bruce Fcrtel John Henry Cowles Award in Government School of Public and International Affairs Brian Lindsay Browne Di Wm Clinton Croissant Award m Drama Catherine Chaney Elizabeth Andress John E.K. Cutter Award in English Elizabeth Andres?, John Kathleen Mary Mas u I is Isaac Davis Awards in Public Speaking: Firs! Prize— Neil Barry Jagohnzer Second Prize — Andrew Stephen Lowry Third Prize — Kirby Forrest Burnell Department of Art Awards: Art History — Marlene Zack Fine Arts — Diane Marie Chateauncuf Department of Business Administration aw ard G iulio Silvio- Maria Como De p a r tm f nt of Purl k A dm inist k at ion Aw a h d D avid John St in hard I Henry Grattan Doylf Memoriai Award in Spanish Antonio Libcro Palmicro Jesse Frederick Essary Award in Journalism Jeffrey Robert Levey Joshua Evans III Memorial Award in the Social and Political Sciences Asm a Khalid Willie E Fitch Memoriai Award in Chemistry George Robert Kim Edward Carrington Goddard Award in French Nancv Ann Spencer Gardiner G Hubbard Memoriai Award in United States History Paul Herrick Ryan International Business Award Undergraduate— Hosscin All Pantowazam Jose Luis VaJeniC de Valle-Flor Graduate — Christine Sarah Speclor David Lloyd Kreeger Award in Ari Hisrory and Theory (Muscology I Undergraduate— Edith Heidi Wyss Graduate — Margaret Ann Timpano David Lloyd Krffgfr Awards in Fine Arts Ceramics — Christopher Rose Graphics — Linda Hendrick Wollpert Painting — Joanna Foster Watkins Photography — Susan Leigh Rich man Sculpture — Nancy Gewirz Minna Mirin Ki j t back Memoriai Award in Statistics William Hubert Ulfidors John Franc Is Latimfr Aw ard in Classics Wendy Elizabeth Salomon Martin Mahi lr Award in Materials Testing Jorge Javier Catvo Hilda Haves Manchester award in Sociology Jodi Ellen Granite Vivian Nelms Memorial Award iti English Thaddcuv Michael Ziolkow-ski Order of Constantine Award in Corporate Ethics Soma Tamayo-Cr island™ Phi Delta Kappa Award in Teacher Education Cynthia Yvette Brooks Phi Eta Sigma Award to the beginning student attaining the highest scholastic average in the first full semester of work Julie Ann Dunlap Pi Lambda Theta Award in Teacher Education Joan Kathryn Walker J At k and Ann Kyan Award in Health Services Admin istratioiv David V Haas School of Engineering and appufd Sciesc t Senior Di sign Awards J orge Blanco Shahnar Lie mad John Richard Headland Thomas Russell Neff Societies of Colonial Wars in tut District eh Con m hi a Award John Todd While Iambs Mai Bride Sterpmy . JR Aw ard in Physics: Roger Alan Watkins Charles Ci inton Swisher Historic ai Club Aw ard R obert Scan Kaiser James Henry Fayior Award m Mathematics Ramaiah Pandean Beniamin D Vain Evera Memorial Award in Chem- istry Hassan Ghcisan Araghi Women ' s Transportation Seminar Award A nn Nancy Dralch Senior JJO 1 ■ ’B. 2 4l •1L. K J � f . w if ■ i ’ 1 C5 , i (ff pr - j4 . • .v J i %rmm ■Tj: -- � r 4 All lJUuU yf ; K kT go La A ■ .■ T-lL.-fl ff krfc ' lll V ' C � W ’ r ‘ Ik 1 f w k -rr rah i mli � vber ( dk 1980 cherry tree staff If nothing else, it is done It has been a long, difficult year, but the task is finished To our surprise, it has turned out better than any of us dared hope for back in September To the people who dedicated themselves to putting together the 1980 Cherry Tree, I offer my personal thanks Larry — Ted, you performed above and beyond the call of duty. Through the summer mailings and finally the senior section itself, you did a job You, as much as anyone, were my right hand man during this year By the way, which cover did you say you liked? Mark — Mel, in between all the adjectives and nicknames {loomed large?), and just between you and I, the sports section of this book is the best I have seen in any GW yearbook, including last years You were fantastic! Now that it ' s over, toot, toot, tootsie, goodbye! Nancy— I can ' t thank you enough for taking over the academics section when you did. The innovation and creativity you brought to the section was truly heroic. Have a nice trip to Florida! Dave — too small”, all I can say is that any human being that spends as much time in the dark, alone, as you did, can ' t be normal. You bitched alot, especially when you lost the balloon ball championship to Mark and I, but you did a great job. Leon — Shesh Besh, you somehow managed to make the eight pages of the drama section a meaningful part of the whole book I must say, I was both surprised and impressed See you on 8roadway (and fifth selling pencils 1 ). Michael — We are all indebted to you for the job you did raising money to bail us out of the red Well done, roomie! Jeff — Your constant prodding to keep the financial operation of the yearbook professional helped You made me realize how the financial affairs of the book should be handled Thanx 1 Margie— Merg, you took alot of kidding this year, but I hope you realize how much I appreciated your help Here ' s looking at you, kid! Steve and Rich — Thanks for the help in the photography department The success of any yearbook rests on its photography, and ! think ours will carry the book well Donna — thanks for your help in the initial organizational meetings and in the layout of the senior section Jim — the dictionary rests entirely on your shoulders Let them bum down your house if they don ' t like it. Sue — your endless support and periodic pep talks made it easier to tackle this project We are all greatful to you for taking care of the mailings and office w ' ork last summer Thanks for putting up with me! Tom — You, more than anybody, are responsible for the 1980 Cherry Tree Words could not possibly express the gratitude the entire staff has for your efforts on our behalf this year, just one thing, could I see the cover in blue, with white bricks I hope you al) find the 1980 Cherry Tree as meaningful a possession as we found it a tool for expressing our conception of CWU. May all your lives be blessed with only happiness and joy. and happy memories of your years at GW - Stephen H, Skoller EditoHmChief P S — To my parents What need is there to say anything You guys are the greatest 1 Marc Scherr Sports Editor Dave Citron Darkroom Attendenl Steve Arkin Photographs Editor Margie Kramer Activities Editor 3 3 - San Start 3 S jim Craig Asst. Copy Editor Sue Goldberg Summer Editor-in-Chief Jeff Roth Business Manager Jib S;an m Nancy Goldman Academics Editor Marc Scherr Sports Editor ' W l 2 Larry Grapin --, .4 |teve Arkin Photography Editor Rid ifchaet Greenberg ssociate Editor P fffot dth Business Manager Photography , tor , unffia Layout Eefffd • Cynics Edi jl Senior Editor I Mrfgie Kramer t LCii Asst. Photography Editor Aaivijjes Editor t)ave Citron « $ Sue Goldberg tus Leon Zionts • Drama Editor i ing Photographers: oobvich Tom Erbland Fred Leonard Mindy Goodman Don Treeger ■rris Sterling V. ' r Credits: Senior Portrait ' s byTfefn i Studios, Slveftbrings, Mdntf), iel Webster Representative. 1980 Cherry ' Tree published bjT Inter-Collegiate Shawnee Mis io Kansas, Tom Scheuer- Representative. i AH photos taken by Cherry Tree staff and • contributing Photogra- Acknowledgements: me staff greatly recognSe? tfie fielp of tKe® foliowing people: 1 iz Panyon and the entire SACJ office staff; the members of the Publica- tion Committee; Mary Saner in Women s Ath- “ [Tom fro WnCPtor his time aflfa GREAT use who helped, u ' pput during :u!t year- THANX! patience; this long, dif Rhers. Steve 4 c Scherr, St Tom Scheuerman. lotsufc ' copy from II thf City Walsh Poem pg 17 by lasslugp. Academic cofsy HSlancv Coldmam Steohen fivities 9n Ml phen Skoller, copy by Ste- pma a - j. • ■ ■ J0 ■ytf M • IS IW patron contributors Patrons wert invited to contribute under the following categories ) Colonial Patron- $10, 2 } Cherry Blossom Patron - $20. 3) Professional Patron - whfte $35, stiver $75, 4) Trustee Patron - $ 135 colonial patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Blumentha) Family of Kenneth Boxer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caves Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Day Arlene and Stanley Drake Mr. and Mrs Louis R. Gaylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geller Sarri Gilman Ms. Mary Evelyn Griffith Thomas and Josephine loyce Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleitsch Mr and Mrs. Francis J. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Staffiere, Sr. Mrs, Helen A Weinberg Dr. and Mrs. Armand B. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winthrop Kenneth L. Zachem Max and Louise Zachem M. Zacharewicz cherry blossom patrons Mr and Mrs Alden P Abbot Mr and Mrs. Edwin D. Abramson Mr and Mrs. Percy R. Aguila Judith and Nicholas Beler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belowich Dr. and Mrs. lerome Brawer The Willard Case Family Dr. and Mrs Allen Chetrick Nellie and John Cox Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I einslein Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand C Frassinelli Mr. and Mrs James E Glenn Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Granite Mr and Mrs Robert Hahn Dr and Mrs. Kwoh H Hu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jones Tom Kapp ' s Family Alex and Nina Kaytor Mr and Mrs. Edmund F. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kilisky Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kind, )r Henry and Marguerite Longyard Dorothy and John McCauley Mr and Mrs. Marvin Meyers Mr and Mrs. David A. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Reginald O ' Garro Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Prill Mr. and Mrs. lames T. Pussilano Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rubin and family Norma and Marvin Schaefer Alice and Reuben Scherr Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlager David Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schulman Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Spigel Dr. and Mrs. Peter Sternlieb Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. White, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. James Widmayer Virgil and Ruby Young professional patrons White: Dr. Jon P. Adams Dr, Henry L. Feffer Dr. William P. Fortune Dr. Randall J. Lewis Dr. Robert ). Neviaser Dr. Sam W, Wiesel Silver: Dr. and Mrs. Morris E. Krucoff trustee patrons National Savings and Trust Company Woodward and Lothrop the 1980 cherry tree thanks the following individuals and business establishments for their generous support honey, arnold james diem agency insurance 330 so. ridge wood and rd. sharon south orange, n.j. skoller 07079 (201) 762-2225 339 wanda and tony dr. and mrs. lowell dahnk zeid mr. and mrs. robert mr. and mrs. gustave a. rosakranse spindler 340 mr. and mrs. her man greenberg mr. and mrs. jim i. belmont and sons jellybean 341 mr. and mrs. dominie mr. and mrs. arthur picini hoffer dr. and mrs. mario a. mr. and mrs. Clifford j. willis, sr. ordonez 342 and family congratulations and success to jeffrey alan tabak and the class of 1980 love from his very proud parents and brothers mr. and mrs. david goldman mr. and mrs. frederick horwin our best wishes to the class of 1980 mr. and mrs. harold s. ames best wishes to class of 1980 marrocco ' s restaurant italian cuisine 1913 penn. ave. n.w. congratulation and best wishes to the class of 1980 from students book company 2120 penn. ave. we hope we may continue to serve you. f STUDENT ACTIVITES OFFICE Marvin Center ORGANIZATION REGISTRATION ORIENTATION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 45 THE PROGRAM BOARD Entertaining and Informing the students of the George Washington University The 1979-80 Program Board has proven that excellence in campus programming leads to a great number of satisfied students. This past academic year has seen 144 Program Board programs...with a student attendance of over 40,000. I Dr Zhivago rnavif 2- Labor Day Festival 3 - PI Ani Fair 4- Due St rail v In Com er 5- MASHf Phantom of Pa radi se- meme 6- Sleulh movie 7- Disco in the Rat S-Saha Dance 9 Midnight f xpresvmovie 10-The Three Musketeers Take the Money and Run movie I I Disco m the Rat 12-Dirtv Harry MagmiOl Force movie 13 Rock in Ihe Rat with Rhythm Masters 1 4- Rocky horror Picture show movie 1 5 R eef er Madness-video 1 6-Heaven Can Waif -movie 17-Commuter Club Wine Cheese IB- lane Fonda Tom Hayden- speakers 19-Divco in the Rat 2 0 Blazing Saddle the Producers-mov les 21 Disco tn the Rat 22 Rock in the Rath with Blue Rockers 2.3-Le Pais de SJeu-movte 24 Ruttles-video 25 History of the Reatles-video 26- Wdliafn Rasberry-speaker 2 7 - Disco in the Rat 28- Murder bv Deeree-mov ie 29- faws-movie 3(VDisco m the Rat 31 Mitchell Hall Danc e 32 The F ury Freaks-movie 33 - Love Death video 34 - Wait Until Dark movie IS- Super Sammy r 36 -Walership Down-movie 37 His Ctrl F ridav-movie 38 - It Happened One Night movie 19 -Diko in the Rat 40 - Bread and Cho lji e-movie 41 Up m Smoke-movie 42 -Annual Hallowjtn Party 4 1- Trip to Florida 44 -Rock in the Rat with Crym Out Loud 45 orba the Creek-movie 46- Senator I Biden-speaker 47 - Pretty Baby-mov ie 48 The Buddy Holtv Story-movie 49- fSS Dinner 50 - Disco m the Rat 51- Mitchell Had Halloween Partv 52 - Bovs from Branf-movie 53 - Rock m the Rat with Whitewater 54 - Modern T imes.Citizen Kane- movies 55 - T he Comedy Stor 56 - Wizardvmovie 57- Disco m the Rat 58 - Dr Strangelove-movie 59 - Cathsh Hodge 8 Rhythm Masters in the Rat-Ratpac 60 The Mouse that Roared- movre 61 - ft s a Wonderful Uf e-movie 62- Regionaf Planning-speaker 63 Rock m the Rat with CAS 64 Mitchell Hall Coffee House 65 Indian Student Assoc -movie 68- Rock m the Rat with The RiU 67 Aif SEC s Cary Haffowler speaker 68’Mitchell Hall Formal Dance 69- OP £ C-speaker 70- Rock in the Rat with the Tony Scuito Band 71 Roys in Company C How I Won the War-movie double- f eature 72 Fashion Break -video 7 3- Flesh Cordon movie 74-Shirlev Chisholm speaker 75 Han-movie 76 Deep Throat Frit the Cat movie double feature 77-Frisco Kid-movie 7B-Srnging in the Ram-movie 79’Shall W e Dance movie 80- ferry Rock wood as Poe 81- Reiurn the Shah to Iran- lecture 82- College Bow! Senes 83- Ldeokf Brian-movie 84- Rock m the Rat with Grin- der switch 85 Mad Wednesday Mv Little Chickadee-movie doubfe-f eature 86- Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstem-movie 67-Casino Royale-movie 88- Pardners That ' s Mv Bov- movie double feature 89- Solar Energy Institute Speakers 911-Love Story-movie 91 A Little Romance-movie 92 Rock m the Rat with Carolvne Mas 9,1-The Duke E Jlington Or- chestra Marvin Center ' s 10fh Anniversary Dance 94- hmi Hendrix Live-video 95- Rock in [he Rat with Big Yankee Dollar 96- Mr Bill Show-video 97- Bingo Long and the T ravelling All-Starsmovie 9ft-Which Way is Up -movie 99- Rit hard Pryor Live m Concert- movie 100- Rockv II -movie 101 -The Candidate Forum-video 102-Frolic Film Festival-video lOJ-Goldenjprl-movie 104- |ungle Book-movie 105- Secretary of HUD speaker lOb Trent Arleberry-mime 107- Vidi Awards with Glen Brenner 108- Arumal House-movie 1 09- Murry Spalding-movie 110- Night of the Living Dead- video 111- Dick Cregory-speaker 112- Biil Holland and the Rents Due Band-Rock in the Rat 1 1 3-Pe Young Dance Theatre 114- Mitchell Hall Coffee House 11 5- Medical School Follies 11 6- What do you say to a deaf personNnfo lecture 1 1 7- World Starvation-lecture 1 1 -Mitch Bauman ' s Birthday Party 1 1 9 Party with the Nighthawks 120- Blues Weekend with the B Willie Smith Band 121- Blues Weekend with the Rhythm Masters 122 Spring Salsa Sensation 123-F has Rivers lecture 124 Students for No Nukes present at ion 1 25- Some Like it Hot Cat Callou movie double feature 126- How to Say NO to a Rapid and Survivp-ler turn 1 27- Republic an Presidential Candidate John Anderson lecture 128-QC Premier of Rod Stewart l ive m Conr ert movie 129 Alien-movie 1 30-Student Film Festival 131- GWU Orchestra Con cert 132- Bed and Board Day for Night-movie 1 33-The Champ-movie 1 34-Senator Pell-lecture 1 35-Cotdfrnger f Moonraker movie double feature 136 The National lampoon Show-video 1 37-The Deer Hunter-movie • 1 38-T he Muppet Movie movie 139- The Cowboys Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid- movie double feature 140- The David Brpmberg Band In Concert 141 A Wedding movie 1 42-Funny Girl The Heartbreak tKrd movie double feature • j 1 4 i-Sprmg F Img ] 1 44-L iz Holtz man-lec Tyre • t suit to be presented The 1979-1980 l dminst radon of the GWU Program Board wants to say goodbye to all the students faculty and staff of the University Thanks for everything you Ve done for us and the best of luck now and always THE P.B, JsrfNisr- ChairpiifSO Margie K ' lmg- Vice G airperscm Jodi Granite Sectary MHcn Bauman Treaj rt- Robed Goldstein Bus ness Manager Dane Pfose Social Comm tie Kenny Goodman $ 00 1 Commrieee D � dM !s RatpAC SeottLftmpe Films Commit i« Picn Pubir Films Comm ' tree Doug Aioen Performing Arts Commutes m aag� e Meenehan Performing Arts Commutes L z Bender Public Pesauons Commit lee Va r gie F ' S er Pub‘ ' C Reia irons Committee £■53 Levy Vrdec Committee 9 Miiowit; v.oeo Committee B ofiruS Political A ' fai-s Committee Cnene ls 5 Poiitrcs 1 Atfsi s Committee AntomoPyiZ Graduate Comm it !e Arohans Jasarn Commutes ’orSoftcs ProorammiriQ Keitn Sbaoim Randy Mason. Stutfem Ao(� vme$ONice Advisor Z - Wade Lewis. Advisory Committee tor Special K vetch mg to Ann UW T ° m K PP J ' m Sollflmaft •JO An Weiss Mitch Slater Marti Lemmons LisaGerHem Paul Willis David Garfiokei LesSuCkno Lisa Vuolo Jane Horvalti John Saler Jim Dudley Greg Cnai’ Debby Pemstem Danny Mausburg Bobby Qusbuctf 34 b COLEMAN’S Licensed Vintners 14 ? Washington, D.C. • 331-9430 348 Watergate flowers 2548 Virginia ave. n.w. 937 Pershing Drive Silver Spring, Md. 20910 301-585-5994 J compliments of colonial parking GeorCjE WAshiNqTON UniversIty Book Store Books — Books - Books LAW • MEDICINE • TEXTS Special Orders- Best Sellers-Paper Backs-Ouljmes-References-Study Guides OFFICIAL G W U CLASS RINGS A Complete Stock of Student Needs School and Office Supplies - G.W.U. Sportswear - Greeting Cards - Posters - Art Reprints - Art Supplies - G.W.LL Gift Items Note Boaks-Binders-Pens-Pencils-CIass SuppJies-Art Supplies New Novelties-Electronic Calculalors-Typmg Paper and Ribbons Ground Floor. Marvin Center Phone 676-6870 350 the boys ' and sue 55 1980 cherry tree the end! 15J The End '