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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1987 volume:

lUc George ask ington 1 nivcrsity Library DOES KOT CIRCULATE :GE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CHERRY TREE VOLUME 80 OPYRM.II I . IR.sT ( III KR ' i | KM U I Kl .1 1 I s k I- SI R I I) S. WYMAN We come to GW as students. Quickly we realize that education extends tar beyond a book ' s pages or a classroom’s door. 3 l ime passages collect in mir minds to form lasting impressions of college years 6 a 7 | | l ; j ■ l 1 mm m i . ' ft 5 V ]UIM 1 lie j ' wlvt ni p.iiton n « IHTtlU ' .lll, mil .U.KlrniH U liclliv ! llu lx‘;ti is tpiit i ti� 1_ I . ' . r ■ - ’ - I . I In 1 tjudlin i l thr CiU rvprii- (1HV has .t Llvt illt ini|Mi l nil llliisr win i |iailit i|uiir. When ihist hapiei o| i hi t lives i linisluiL v r In ij e i Uu k iKit k grairlulh and then mm l hr (Mgr rageilv. Perhaps l hr giiMtcM k M n ItMi iinl is ihal with rath turn i� t lilr page, wv reveal mult- Miipi in uliii li In shall anil It t l l CONTENTS 1 193 Images Glory Days 17 Contents 231 On Stage 19 Rice Hall 261 Photo Essay 29 Academia 275 Shoot Yourself 45 Arena 283 Class of 1987 119 Go Greek 319 Hey Baby! 155 Affiliations 327 Et Cetera - CHERRY TR1 1987 ■ ( 0 v PRESIDENT LLOYD H. ELLIOT ADMINISTRATION 20 l Osuu;i GW ' S TOP EXECS 21 (AVI Mt’dital ( A ' 1 1 1 1 ' t LLOYD ' S LEGIONS MARIANNE R. PHELPS Associate Provost RONALD P. KAUFMAN Vice President of Medical Affairs MICHAEL J. WORTH Vice President of Development V.P. ' S CONTINUED CHARLES E. DIEHL Vice President and Treasurer CARL J, LANGE Vice President for Administration Research WILLIAM P. SMITH, JR. Vice President for Student Affairs S.llltus INFORMALLY YOURS NORMA M. LOESER School of Government 8c Business CLARA M. LOVETT Columbian College of Arts 8c Sciences L. LUNCH WITH THE DEANS MAURICE A. EAST School of Public International Affairs CAPTAIN GORDON E. FISHER Commanding Officer of NROTC Unit EUGENE W. KELLY School of Education Human Development S Wyman All photos by S. Wyman In honor of Boris C. Bell , Director of the Marvin VOi J J I ' O love go with you at your retirement. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Professor Holstrom and Professor Abravenel BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Chairman Steve Schiff ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT UPDATE BUSINESS I NTERNSHIPS Mean: n PERSONAL GROWTH R ESEARCH Occupational awareness Valuable experience E MPLOYMENT INISTRATION DEPARTMENT X EXPERIENCE AND THEORY i ' MAKE jf SMART EDUCATION H.K.L.S. DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT Peter Hill CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT l)r Theodore Perrqs, Chairman of the (Chemistry Department, was appointed a Federal Com missioner to the Interstate Commission of the Potomac River Basin by President Reagan, and currently serves as die Vice Chairman of the Executive Committee, flic Commission ' s function concerns the assurance of water delivery to the basin states, and the monitoring and improving of water qualitw ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT William | ( hamhliss, Chaii man of ihc Sociolog Department. is the I ' rcsit lent -Men of the merican Society of Criminology, lie is also the recipient of i in- Bt ii( e Smith Si ward hum the Acaderm of Criminal Justice Science lor outstanding contributions to ( riminal justice. ART DEPARTMENT 1983 THE ROBERT H. AND CLARICE SMITH HALL OF ART TRUSTEE , BENE FACTOR S. AND PATRONS OF THE ARTS HUHi A ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Professor Saenz, Spanish Literature JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Chairman Robbins Prof. Puffenbarger EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Moore SLAVIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Chairman Charles Moser MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RELIGION DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dave Hooker, student; Professor Dan Ullman PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. Lowe; Douglas Sick; student STATISTICS DEPARTMENT CLASSICS DEPARTMENT Professor ' s James King and Klaus Thoenelt both teach German. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ilenrv R. Nau, Professor ul Political Science and International Affairs, lias been awarded a fellowship l mm the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars of the Smithsonian Institution for the period ol | a on arc -August 1987, Associate Professor of Political Science Christopher C, Joyner has been appointed a Senior Research Fellow in the Marine Policy Program at the Woods 1 lole Oceanographic Institution foi the 1989-87 academic year. Sharon Wolchik 41 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Looking Glass Production Looking Glass Production Looking Glass Production AMERICAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT James O. Horton Associate Professor of American Histors and Cwilizativn Dr, Horton specializes in L S. Social Histon. and Vfro- American studies. He is also the director of the Afro- American Communities Project, National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution. Bernard Mergen Professor of American Civilimtion Dr, Mergen specializes in Material Culture and coordinated the Museum Studies Program through the Smithsonian. He is currently serving as guest curator of the forthcoming exhibit Red White and Blue: Childhood and Citizenship in the American Republic ' James Deutsch and Teresa Grana Two active members ol the American Studies. Deutsch is a Ph.D. candidate and part of the teaching stall and ( .t ana holds a M A from the department and coordinates educational projects through institutions such as i SIA and the Smithsonian L iu- Chewy Tree wishes to acknowledge those undergraduate departments vvhom wc were not able to represent in V.iderma Wouhhik I ' Am u language and Literature Music. Geology, Communication and I heater, H _ CH ERRY TREE WELCOME to the HALLS OF GWU The residence halls of GWU vary as much in their personality as do the people who live and work within them. The following is an exploration into residence life — an integral part of the collegiate experience. 1900 it n n 1- -II ALL i-� . HALLS: Living Dorms are more than just the desk, a chair, a bed, a bathroom and the other stuff on the RA’s room inventory list. For one thing, they are the address you put on your first set of checks and on your very own phone bill. Dorms are often the scene of all-night poker and video parties, and less frequently, of all-night study marathons. Nothing but a little plaster and some paint separates you from the members of the opposite sex next door. And when someone knocks at that door, you didn’t have to hide the cigs or the beer from Mom like you did at home. Dorms — the ulti- mate hang out. All architectural photographs this section by Stephen Wyman HALLS: Roommates Living with roommates is like a night at Odd ' s. You occasionally feel a little crowded, the room is noisier for their presence, there is always someone to drink with, you lose a lot of sleep, and they can awaken you with a throbbing skull. But you gotta have a room- mate. Where else would you steal your shaving cream or mascara on Thursday night before the Ex- change or Tracks? Roommates double your tape collection and your wardrobe, as w ell as forget to take out the garbage or replace the toilet paper. And if your room- mate is seeing someone, you may have extra roommates that Ann Webster never invited. f OMina A S. Wvman 55 34 HALLS: Style s Wvmaii 6 S, Wvmaii M. McCurdn This was the year class went out of dorm decorating; the National Gallery of Art raised its prices for prints from 500 to a dollar. Tie-dying is still cheap — just make sure your Grateful Dead-head roommate doesn’t use your sheets for the rainbow wallpaper. Forget buying a carpet to cover the floor because by midterms, Domino ' s pizza boxes, ancient underwear and unopened books will have buried it anyway. Ss 39 HALLS: Studying Resident Assistants are like bats; they are guided by sonar. They seem to anticipate when you are about to have a primal scream during quiet hours. And who can study without tunes? Finals are the precise time that you most need a Springstein fix . . . but your boom box only collects dust. hi HALLS: Party! At Francis Scott Key, a dorm party is the traditional surf tunes, a torrent of beer, and crowds of co-eds so thick you can hardly get to the tap. At Guthridge, a dorm party is croissants and coffee before your 9:30 a.m. final. Strong, Madison, Crawford and Everglades throw formal balls — the one night of the year students break out tuxedos and silk dresses. And at Thurston, your freshman year, every night and every room is a dorm party. tvt S VV fiiiin I ) I I I 66 Wvitiiiti ynifin 67 | Srrgmit | Sergovk HALLS: Councils Staff This is where the ideas for all those bulletin board posters, dorm parties, field trips and “Love your Bunkie campaigns are hatched. MITCHELL rimso tl GUTHERIDGE run o Cl THURSTON Ml photos by D Osuna MADISON RIVERSIDE 1900 HALLS: Working R.H.R. Residence Hall Receptionist Wyman S. Michaud Shift fieporl Hu 12:0(3 R.H R.: Jim Rizzolo It ' s 9:00 on a Saturday Calhoun Residents shuffle in There ' s a guy at the door with no I.D. You know that we can ' t let him in, ■ He says, Son, can you just look the other way? Says there ' s a guy upstairs that he knows, I say, “No I D , no en-ter-y. Get out before I punch you in the nose. Oh, la-la-la, diddy-da, la-la-la, diddy-da. aa-aah Give us a break, you ' re the R.H.R. Give us a break tonight. Don ' t you trust me? Do I look like a crimi Why do ybu have to be so uptight? iiial? mm] mmm .m m 1 111 THERE CAME A TIME WHEN WE ALL HAD TO GO BEYOND THE BLOCK THE D.C. METRO SYSTEM TOOK US ON OUR EXPEDITIONS S2 Ml photos in the section h Stephen ; Uvnun unless noted dilierentlv 8,1 NOW YOU SEE IT st NOW YOU DON’T K STREET 1) Omni, I AND THE URBAN JUNGLE H5 ] Vi 4- vii WHERE WE WENT m AND DINING 911 WASHINGTON Newport INSTITUTIONS WE FIRST KNOW THE MALL OF THE TOURISTS 94 ScTTOVlt 95 BUT YEARS OF LIVING HERE HAVE ALLOWED US TO BECOME AWARE OF WASHINGTON’S SECRETS I Snjkjovn LABOR DAY . . . REGISTRATION iti GOING TO THE MALL imv D Osutia 1 i Mil Wyman Dcskman at the President Condo VIVA . . . POLITICAL AWARENESS WEEK HALLOWEEN lu Ui3 n kuim MIDTERM BLUES . . . CONSTRUCTION WOES S. Wyman .THE G ELMAN LIBRAE 1 . Wyman rItoUM ill « lri|| B ■ ■ IID “III ill util ■ D IDJ “■IO ■mn? am uw i 105 U nun STUDY HARD i PLAY HARDER s VVvmiin 106 S Wvnwn 1 07 iMin M ( | D, Osuna SUPER DANCE ... THE BIG SNOW . . . REGISTRATION I). Omiiui 1 (� 0. Osuna im« Osmi.i t 1 I AND IT KEPT SNOWING l (Kuna 1 It n { ) un i m RAIN . . . ELECTIONS A Wilion i It 2 1 S Wvftl.HI t 4L Si 1 l 1 lT2 ' SLtm m CHALK-IN . . . PREREGISTRATION . . . SPRING FLING 1M S. Wyman Ml photos h S U man 1 15 GRADUATION All photos b H ( )suim I IT I I CHERRY TREE 1 9S7 i % 0 v Hi HISTORY GREEK S. Michaud s U v man I ' hc historv i GW has been one of ups and downs. While most would argue that I he ( M eeks ar e currently enjoying a period of wide- spread popular its . this has not al ways been the case. Indeed, Greek life Iras not thrived at ( W siiu e the ear ly 1 9f f) T s, and anyone who has been here for a few Years knows that the increased visibility of the Greeks is a ven recent development. In general, the degree of acceptance of the movement on campus Iras reflected societal trends. Pei haps the most prosperous limes for the Greek community at GW were the ear!) 1900’s, when it focused on the traditional “rah raff ' collegiate aspects of ( d eck life, supported by the university administra- tion. In the late ' htfs, a period of dec line began that continued through the I97(fs and has only recently been reversed. Of course, this move away from Greek life came during the turbu- lent years of Vietnam and Watergate. A disillusioned America was never to be the same again, and college campuses were the bastions of the anti-establishment, anti-conservative sentiment that pervaded the nation. Fraternities and sororities everywhere were hit very hard by this backlash against the traditional and accepted. GW was no excep- tion — it lost all of its sororities during the period 1966-7 1 , and frater- nities were great!) w eakened. 1 lie 1970’s saw this continue, as the sup- port of national groups and alumni lessened even further. I his trend finally began to turn around as the decade ended and the 1980 ' s began. GW saw a general increase in both the number of on- campus organizations and in their membership, including the Greeks. A combination of determined individuals, better internal organiza- tion and a nationwide shift in values were key to the rise of Greek lettei groups on campus. In the era of Reagan, America renewed its interest in tradition and old-fashioned values. It once more became acceptable to make commitments and to support ones school. They were also fortunate to have individuals who were deeply committed to streng- thening GY s Greek life. Y hercas in the 70 s, fraternities and sorori- tics had to struggle just to survive, now they could expend effort to- wards increasing their membership and external influence. They put their internal af fairs in order, worked to get their houses out of debt, and stressed the Greek ideals of brotherhood and community. Keith Robbins, Greek Af fairs Coordinator at the Student Activ ities Of fice, describes the Greek letter organization as a “utopian society of 18-21 year-olds learning what life is about 1 He stresses the excellent opportunities that these groups provide — a chance for new students to get involved, a support group of peers, a social atmosphere. The urban atmosphere at GW also provides a unique impetus for Greek involvement. Further, the economic and social dosing of the city, ex- emplified by the raising of the drinking age, helps build a sense of community. Robbins also cites die high cost of attending GW as a fur- ther incentive for joining — students understandably expect a lot from the University, and fraternities and sororities go a long way in meeting their needs. What of the future of ' ihe Greeks at GW? In all likelihood, whether or not t he current success continues will hinge on two factors: How the newer organizations (Phi Sigma Sigma, Tau Epsilon Phi) will develop the concepts of Greek lif e and how they will deal with problems such as lack of housing These issues will be Crucial in the coming vears. Groups such as these have benefited from the recent overflow of stu- dents waiting to get involved; their continued existence will form an important chapter in t he history of Greeks here at GW. Perhaps even more important will be the attitude of the new University president towards the Greek system, which will in large part be determined by the outcome of the real estate issue. If the new president sees the continued existence of the Greeks as a priority, their future, as the swelling ranks attest, seems very bright l Lynn Ribai x Wvtnin 121 I). Osun.t 122 S. Mull. i ini ALPHA EPSILON PHI S. Wyman 124 GREEK RUSH s ( i eeks ;u c - an ilit. 1 iisc at ross l lit 1 l S., the Greeks at ( i T are selling their own records. Perhaps one of the most nerve-racking, and at die same time most exciting, aspects of becoming Greek is going through Rush, People join fraternities and sororities for a number of different reasons. Often because their parents, brothers or sisters were Greeks, or because they want to join a group in order to get more involved in oi contribute to their school and communitv. Others join because they want to meet people and expand their circle of friends. Hut probably the most impoi lant reason of all is because the) want to have good limes with good friends. A rushee, whether going through fraternity or sorority rush, at- tends enough parties to make him drop, meets “hundreds’ ' of peo- ple (009c of whose names are soon fo rgotten), and is haunted bv the evei -present question, “What w ill I do if I don ' t get in?” At times Rush seems awf ully traumatic, but once you have pledged and later become a full-fledged Greek, your fears and anxieties quicklv fade away. You ' ve joined a group of great people, many of w hom w ill become youi closest friends, sharing with you special moments, vic- tories, as well as defeats. These people will bring laughter and smiles into your life and will give you great lasting memories. That’s what being Greek is all about — caring and sharing. Good friends, good times . . . l’ven though Rush seems a little hectic and stressful at times, the experience gained and the friends made, make it all worth while. b Peggy Dent P. Dent 126 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA DELTA TAU DELTA 130 S. WvTii ' tn SIGMA DELTA TAU GREEK SERVICE Communin ' ' service, as an intangible asset, is an essential ingredient in the composition oflife, because a sense of goodwill not only aids in the building of ' our personal character, bun more importantly, it aids in the budding ot our tomorrow. Bv learning to properly employ the tools ol community involvement, we will he paving the road to a belief world. I herefore, it is of the utmost importance that we, as the future of this world, truly undei stand the critical role that community service plays in our lives; for n is die good found in even person, acting as a collective force, dial provides our world with the necessary nutrients needed to grow; growth that is characterized by a decrease in human suffering and an increase in human concern. Vet, 1 1 we fail to recognize the signific ante of community service, then we will fail in out pursuit of a fair and just world; we will deprive ourselves and our brothers of a better wav ol Ide; and we s ill condemn future generations to a world ol despair. As Martin I other King, |i once explained, “If we don’t have goodwill m this world, then we will destrov ourselves. — Paul Aronsohn S, Midland ;ac 1 Being a parent is one of the toughest jobs Aiatlie world. UOTI IM 1 . 152 13 $ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■ r IX Ommu DELTA THETA toi ZETA BETA TAU GREEK SPIRIT GW spirit is coming back stronger than ever, and the Greeks here at school are one reason for this exciting development. The number of fraternities and sororities are growing each year, and the enthusiasm and support that they contribute to our campus provides an impetus for the continued strength of our campus as unified body, GW spirit is easily visible all over our campus — on posters, on sweat- shirts, and on bumperstickers. The energy which Greeks generate is incredible and it is crucial for building a sense of community at George Washington. That is why Greeks are so vital to this university; without them GW would not nearly be as unified as it is. Greeks at GW are definitely catching the spirit! S. Michaud I.H8 PHI SIGMA KAPPA E T J PHI SIGMA SIGMA H. Michaud 111 S. Wymiiu DELTA PHI ALPHA EPSILON PI S. Michaud GREEK WEEKEND 144 k 145 m SIGMA PHI EPSILON S Mkhauii TAU EPSILON PHI 148 flpp Jk - ; Since record number of GWU sin dents are ex- periencing the benefits of sororities arid fraternities for the first time, this spring was the first in about 15 years that many students attended andrnjoud then Sorority or Fraternity Spring Formal. The social calendar of each sorority up|d fraternity culminates with the formal. Formals are the last, most important, most memorable and most expensive social event (but worth it) of the school year In addition, finding the right date for the formal Is always the toughest decision. Being the ( Jreek Af fairs Coordinator, people are al- ways asking jne questions regarding ( AVI Greeks lellei Si a reties. One of diese questions is; ’ Whai is 1 lu- be si way to baste a leg of lamb? )ihei | people ask me about die concept of Spring Formals For these in- quisitive minds, 1 reply with a lop ten 1 m of Do ' s and Don ' t s at lire Forma I ’ 1) Don ' t let yoursoc ial chairman order ( thicken kie or the Mealloaf Special as the formal s main course 2) Do complement your date on her lovely gow n his nice tuxedo. 3) Don’ t pukupu late late m Usiw the na mat with another, 4) Do have a pre-formal toast with a good bottle of champagne. 5) Do not buy am brand labeled. “Bottled e dusivel) lor Riverside Liquors. 6) Don ' t invite our rooinates former boyfriend girlfriend to sit at the same table, and expect to have a good time. 7) Do bring flowers for your date, but make sure they aren ' t allergic to the flowers. 8) Don ' t hire your Rush Chairman ' s old high school rock band, 9) Don ' t have your formal in a Bob’s Big Boy or a Howard Johnson ' s or even The Fxchange 10) Du have the formal at die |A . Marriott. S. Mr I t i lid 152 - ■ • tills M � ; ZSL 4 S5S; 5 jS: H •■: ;:i ' , 2 §L«§ illlt S 1 SJI BMwhA i iilliiii • sii app ®® jjSS pi! . I ■•’.•� Iriiahrtl r a. A .la. r m. «.T . ISSSitlr MU tSgSSi SB : -t r‘-- r ;i: , .:r ' ! ' ‘; is arm iv 1 f , iSiiiaiiifc littwMto iranra mw : V tf J:t , i ' . 8 ry4= !s ! M;H ! «waga:: ij ; :! «iiiiliiiM SPSftl 88 «iI-J iMHilB mmmmmmm r?h t-j ; ! s v-yi i ; ;ffrvf ■ . 1 : ■ .: Si CHERRY TREE 1 987 V 0 ' 153 GWUSA Senate GWUSA Cabinet I3 v Mythmen tv Hubbard 157 LGPA K. Hubbard 138 MBA 159 NUGAPS E. Hubbard In 1957, an intrepid band of pioneers made the first attempt to bring radio to ihe G.W, campus. They founded the student group known then as i lie G.W. Radio Workshop, and went about selling up the radio station that would eventually operate out of Lustier Auditorium for more than 20 years. In 1968 i i it ' radio station was put tinder con- trol of the Speech and Drama Department, and in 1984, the old station was shut down Through the years, the student group has remained active, regardless of their lack of a station. Spring 1986 brought a renewed effort to bring radio back to the G.W. cam- pus, and to do it in a different manner than before. After much hard work, Frank Far- ricker, then Chairman of the Program Board, and James Snyder, head of the stu- dent group WRGW Radio, brought WRGW back on the air in the Marvin Center at noon on April l, 1986, One year later they i secured permanent permission from’ Uni- versity Provost William D, Johnson to once I again give G.W.U. its own radio station. The spring brought new equipment and readying for the new radio station’s pre- miere. Sum mer 1987 saw the return of ra- dio throughout the G.W. campus. Alter 29 years, the dream of a student-run radio sta- tion came true. 160 w K. Hubbard E. Hubbard 161 AIESEC K. Hubbard Vietnamese Student Association E Hubbard Spanish Dance Society Iftf 1 ItihlMid i Marketing Association Beta Alpha Psi Program Board V Feldman 165 It, Do Rns.1 i n ides oi MV N iiu hide: 1) Miriam ' s kitchen 2) Miriam ' s (Unset 3) Bi eat) lor tlie ( Ut ) Capital Area Conuminiu Food Bank 5) Martha ' s l able V) Zau liaeus Medical Clinic 7 I Emmaus Sen ices lor the Aging S) 1- pi sen pal ( him h Home Servier House 0) ( nlumbia Hospital for Women 10) M Sister s Place 111 Saint Elizabeths Hospital 12) Sasha Bruce Youth Work 13) Higher Achievement 14) l asa tie Esperanza 15) I DA Ihi Miriam ' s All-Nighter I (Wi Miriam ' s Volunteer Network WHO !S MIRIAM ANYWAY?? Miriam, the or- ganization ' s namesake, was the sister of Moses, In the Biblical story she led her people in singing upon crossing the Red Sea. After contracting leprosy, she was cast out of the community Even- tually, however, she returns healed and fully accepted. Her story offers inspiration for the Network’s efforts, as it is a testimony to the restoration of the body and spirit of our commu- nity together, Miriam’s Volunteer Network is a group of concerned people on campus, encom- passing students, staff, and faculty who are in- terested in reaching out and getting to know and help the community. They are interested in so- cial justice issues of the city, the nation, and the world. D Mullanev D, MEulJaney N, Wvmaii 167 Troubadours 168 Hubbard Pi Sigma Alpha Black Engineers Society 169 Big Brothers Big Sisters Shuto Society Karate Indian Students i ImIiImhI International Skotokan Karate s, VVvman Shotokan Karate is a traditional Japanese martial art, commonly referred to “hard ' ' si % le . where bod) movements are practiced until they become second nature, and can be instinctively used for self-delense t he G.VV.lh chapter oi the club is ( years old, meeting even during vacations. The 25 members, ranging from beginner to advanced, feel that karate is not just a sport, blit a state of mind. In the words ol Frederick Bet mo- rada, “Training karate builds and strengthens the body, mind, and spirit, and teaches one a way of life.” s VVvman i S. Wyman It is a moving experience to watch the pupils of Sensei lleckinat fol- low his moves and respond to his commands. Even body movement suggests incredible control of in- ternal power. The group is tnih dedicated, and their attention to detail is amazing: The work as a cohesive unit, and appear to treat one another as family, repeating the creed together during practice, and embracing afterwards. ns Society for the Advancement of Management Christian Fellowship £ Hubbard 174 Krav Maga 1 ' . Hubbard 175 Caribbean Students Association 17b K, Hubbard Womynspace |l!lj 1 T 2 i C. Pickar University Singers 177 International Student Society For fifty-five years, the I nterna- tional Student Sue iety has been prn iding a social and cultural link tc pi the University ' s eclectic population 1 hroughoui t lie year, the I S.S. sponsors pro- grams sin It as the International Kmbass Dinner, the Garden Party, the Potomac River Boat (rinse and International Stu- dents Week, These programs greatly conn ibute to the Univer- sity ' s awareness and apprecia- tion ol out international popula- tion. L I tubbarcl I he International Students Socieiv has a problem — it ' s not truly interna- tional. “The f.S.S. needs more Americans! With all the International Af- fairs majors, you would think we d have more members. Mam American studen ts may not know ' about our club . . . and so foreign students can’t get a good idea of what they ' re really like 1 says Matt Matwiku of Zaire, adding that . . in the club, everyone is warm and easy to talk to ' 11. De Rosa There is no political affiliation at the I.S.S. In the words of Hubert Ulrich of Germany, Keeping politics out is political! Basil from Barbados agrees, remark- ing that students need an oasis where you can deal with people on a person-to-person basis without politics coining between you.” B. I)e Ri .i IV Do Rosa , T 179 Joint Food Service Board Wooden Tfifith International Collegiate Entrepreneurs 1 ‘.. I ! l IEEE Technology And Society S Bhargava a; h Hubbard Students For Solidarity E Hubbard GW Hatchet ls:t The Debate Team Kverv other Frida v during the season, the Debate Team travels in a di Herein university to debate freedom of speech and press, f ifteen to twenty other schools are there loo. and i hey ' re all after the same trophies. Debating in two-person teams, they debate six to eight rounds on Friday and Saturday loi a chance io go for the “hardware, With skill and a little luck, GW ' s teams will be one of the lop eight in each of three divisions: novice, junior varsity and varsity . ( )n Sunday , those teams advance to quarterfinal elimination rounds and have a chance of winning die entire tournament. The competitive pressure has created very strong bonds and lasting friendships among team members. This year ' s team was both dedicated and brilliant. I ' hev finished second in tire most competitive district in the country and seventh in the nation. They added fifty- nine trophies to the university ' s collection and won eight tournaments outright. THE 1986-87 GWU DEB ATE TEAM Advisors: Cheryl Corrada Steven Keller Members: Ki ' iss Ackerman Reynolds Cafferata Jill Edv Eracey Fought v Glenn Greenwald Todd Rice Karen Sa!z Beverly Wolfer lx; 1 Hubbard Alpha Phi Omega I St, Jordan Students Club 18? Progressive Student Union American Society of A Wihon Student Activities Office I). ( Kuna Ski Club l c R is i The Marvin Center ... the heartbeat of campus groups. s YVvi LYNN H. GEORGE | Director of Women ' s Athletics ■ S Wvilldll I r M. tiiiyang w 7 u 201 202 M Butting 2iB Fhoim tn M Lkwang 2(M 7 205 M. McCarthy D- Muscillo CREW Varsity Women Bow Lisa Frank 2 Moira McCarthy A Karen Lescrenier 1 Ann Gagliardi 5 Rae A I lain 6 Amv Wilton 7 Leslie Layer Stroke Sant Nixon Coxswain Kav Archer l firstly Heaijumght AJ at Bow Pat I toppe 2 Robert Bartlett A Simon Walker Stroke Dave Lincoln Coxswain Josi DiBernardo Vanity Lightweight Men Port Brian Klippenstein Louis Donofrio Kevin Henry Rob Howe Pete Peterson Starboard Joaquiin Aristimuno Matt Gallene Ernest Lupinacci Tim McNamara Art Stevens Brian Prowell Coxswains Diane Monte Josi DiBernardo Moira McCarthy Novice Women Port Beth Paylor Barbara Brandon Camille Gulisano Wendy Wagtouicz Jennifer Miller Starboard Kristen Reid l ina Brown Julie Schwartz Karen Lindbergh Veronica Federov Bren na Cottier Anastasia Hurley ( iox s w a ins Pa 1 1 v Flana gan Jane Cohen Novice Men A Bow Moritz Sell 2 David Obion 3 Tom Greene 4 Kevin Steele 5 Paul Sussman fi Dyson I lepting 7 Alan Spulz Stroke Kenney Enney Coxswain Stephani Bergct Novice Men 72 ” Bow Lance Kawamoto 2 Mike Egan 3 H ossein Fateh 4 Tim Davis 5 Mark Cenit 6 Josh Satloff 7 Steve Biown Stroke Jeff Freedman Coxswain Carolyn Hickman 2t� 6 ft Coaches Head Coach Paul Wilkins Novice Women Jennifer Grill Novice Men Jim Cardillo Herb Cohen M McCarthy M. McCarthy Mi McCarthy A bunch of people, who don’t mind pain — 207 1 v M tiv itt Phrrlngr.ijifu M VhCiirtliy. S i lyrb. D, Mum illo. I liank s to l . Zcikim, C Mini In basketball all that a it am needs is one timeout — nnehricl rest to evaluate the situation and regroup, l liat was exact h what i lie (iAV.l . women s basketball team needed dm mg a heated game against Fern- pic l uiversitv l he I emple ( )wls led tor al- most i he entire first half and continued l heir momentum at the beginning ol the second half to lead 18-31. It was only altera second hall timeout t ailed In CTW.U. Head Conch 1 inda Makowski that the team recov- ered: (kW.l - eventually took rite lead on two 1 1 throws h Junior Kas Allen and went on to a satisfying 78-70 triumph over l etupU 1 he v ictorv pm t � A l in a three- way tie lot fourth place with Temple Uni- versity and the University of Massachusetts. This gave the team its highest finish ever in the four-veai histon of the Atlantic 10 Conference, The 1986-1987 Women’s basketball team accomplished numerous firsts” and set mam records. 1 he team finished in sec- ond-place in the GAV.U. Washington Times Basketball Tournament at the Smith Cen- ter. Thev lost in the finals to then 1 7th ranked Janies Madison. Over on the West ( ' oast, the team dominated the competition to win the Sourdough Classic in San Fr an- cisco. Senior Julie Brown captured the spotlight of the tournament with a total of 26 points, 0 rebounds. 9 assists and l steals. For such outstanding plav she was named to the first team All-Tournament team. In addition, the women Colonials won nine conference games, their highest total ever in the Atlantic 10 and five more than last year. The season s success did not come easily to the team. Their height disadvantage (as compared to other teams), and offense and a rash of injuries to key players made their task infinitely difficult, A very strong defensive game, depth on the bench and a drive to win helped compensate for the squad ' s weaknesses, fn addition to die players. Coach Makowski deserves a great deal of credit. In a single season she has virtually turned die women ' s basketball program around. It is her first year at G.W.U. but if she had any problems adjusting they were not evident in the team ' s performance. Her excellent preparation and scouting skills and of course her rapport with the team were c rucial factors in their on-court success. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL 1 n every sport t here are certain goals and standards by which excellence is measured. In the highly competitive sport of inter- collegiate volleyball it is considered a great accomplishment to keep the number of losses under ten. The GW women’s volley- ball team not only reached this level of ex- cellence but in the process made it look easy. d’lie team finished its season with an im- pressive 31-9 record, but its accomplish- ments don ' t end there. Together the ath- letes and Head Coach Pat Sullivan achieved numerous honors and records. A major highlight of the season was G.WVs third-place (2-1) finish among many highly ranked teams at the Volunteer Classic. In doing so, they beat powerhouse Tennessee for the first time ever. The Colonial ' s large winning margin was proof of how far the team has come. Indeed. Pat Sullivan con- firmed this, remarking that this year ' s team ' far surpassed all other years in terms of in- dividual recognition. Stellar examples are senior co-captain Anna Me Whiner, who led G.W, to its f ourth straight Coca Cola Classic Tournament win and captured the tourna- ment Most Valuable Plaver Award, and seniors Corrinne Hensley and Trace Roberts, who were named to the A 1 1- Tournament team. Although G.W, s volleyball team ended its season with a loss in the Atlantic 10 plav- offs to national I v ranked Penn State, team members McWhirter and Hensley were named to the Ail-Tournament team. In addition, several Colonials received recognition for their season-long efforts. McWhirter made First Team AH Confer- ence and Hensley and Roberts made Sec- ond Team All-Conference. Finally. Head Coach Pat Sullivan, in her ninth vear at G.W,, reached the 400 win mark and was named Atlantic 10 Coach of the Vear, This years team is the most well-balanced team in a long time. The team as a whole has proven to be strong in all positions and relatively deep on the bench, states Sullivan. 1 felt the seniors made an effort to dominate the team in terms of leadership but at the same time welcomed the expertise and knowledge of the vounger members. With the loss of four team members to graduation, what are Pat Sullivan s hopes for next year? “Recruitment lias begun and next year ' s class appears to be a strong one, Sullivan savs, adding, “the ke will be to get those people involved quickly. 211 MSM Vmmir ts i he word io desc i ihe die 1987 (� baseball learn. Youth, though, i s not net rssat ilv s nom itious with the Lu h of ex- pel unit e, K t client m t inting lias prov ided a strong starting team and much depth at even position. lso, extensive workouts and weight conditioning during the off- season have helped the team greailv. I hr pitching staff’ was cspciialh voting. Senior Karl Fcinauei and juniors Tom Soave and Bob Gau a pul forth the needed support and leadership that the newer pitchers needed, in addition, head coach John Castleberry depended on the experi- ence and consistent v of sophomore catcher John Flaherty and senioi shor tstop S( on Fa Ion i, One problem the squad faced was injuries. Freshman Paul Fischer was out for most of the season due to a broken hand w liile senior Bute h Ross w as out for the vear w iih a dislocated shoulder. 1 lie squad was also ' injured In the lack of an oil-campus baseball facility, Games usually played at Georgetown University or Robinson High School in Fairfax have been affected by poor weather and field problems. l ack of room and money are the main reasons for this. Despite these problems, next year looks very promising. Only four seniors will be lost and a recruitment program is underway. The reams of next two year s look to he very strong. BASEBALL MEN ' S BASKETBALL ' ■ ' There were a lot of highs and lows this season commented G.W. merfs basketball coach John Kuester when asked to sum up the year. The team ended the season with a 10-19 record, ft began on a high note — a runaway win over St. Francis-Xavier (Can- ada). G.W. made a valiant effort against the Syracuse Orangemen, one of the teams to reach the NCAA championship game, but the Colonials fell behind in the second half and lost 82-69. They then rose to defeat Atlantic 10 rival Si. Bona venture. The Colonials were less successful in many of the games that followed. They experienced difficulty on the road. A 75-71 victory over a strong Rhode Island team marked the first lime the team had won in its past 21 road games. Also plaguing the Colonials this year were mistakes in the final minutes. Kuester agreed, saving, Almost even game, we had a chance to win in the last three minutes 1 The close scores bear out his statement — ‘Temple 77, G.W. 73: Howard 90, G.W, 85; West Virginia 59, G.W 58. All were games that came down to the wire and that were lost in the final minutes ol play. “We just must keep working hard lo fin- ish those last three minutes in a positive way ' declared Kuester, Positive I actors this past season were seniors Steve Fra k, Brian Butler, and Moti Daniel, whom Kuester lauded for their efforts. Also, this years six newcomers were able to gain some valuable experience. The team put forth a great effort remarked Kuester. We urn Id have improved on certain areas, such as our free throws and taking care of the ball. Under Kuester s tutelage, the team lias developed a strong base of talent that can only get better . Whatever you tall them — mauneii, grapplers, Rota ' s Routers — iIktc is one word that covers il all; dynamic. We ate speaking, of course, about l he men ' s wrestling team, a group that lias del milch earned to be called “dynamic. 1 lard work, dedk ation, and cutting weight paid oti as the team finished their season with a record-setting dual-match mark of 1 6 - 6 . I lie young yet talented team pinned, look down, crossfaced, and cradled their opponents all over the mat throughout the season. A major viclorv came over Duke University. 2a- 1 7, I bis win marked the first time CAW lias ever beaten Duke. Oilier highlights of the season were victo- ries over Kut town University and Har- vard. Not to be overlooked are the many in- dividual accomplishments of the season. Senior co-captain Chris Peterson, at 177 lbs,, attained his 100th C.W. career win with a pin against Lovola University, He is onlv the fourth C.W, wrestler to reach this goal. Peterson further demonstrated his ta- lent at the NCAA Eastern Regional Tour- nament b claiming the championship in the 187 lb. class. Wrestling at the 150-158 lb. bracket is co-captain Joe Man nix, who finished the year with an impressive 34-3-1 record. He was also a first place winner at the Capital Collegiate Conference Tourna- ment at Howard University and was named Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. All 10 of C.WVs wrestlers placed in that tournament. Four Colonials won individual weight class championships — freshman Karl Tamai (118 lbs.) Mannix, Peterson, and Jim Reffelt (190 lbs,). Others wrestled to second and fourth places finishes. Head Coach Jim Rota was extremely pleased with the team and the success of the season, Hopes are high for next year as well, since the team will lose only two members. If ibis year is any indication, other teams should beware. The dynamic Colonials may just be unstoppable. WRESTLING 214 GYMNASTICS Goal — the end toward which effort is directed The word “goal” was an important one to the G.W, gymnastics team this year. They were not afraid to set goals beyond the obvious one of victory. Most importantly, when they achieved one goal, they did not stop there, but set even higher standards for themselves. Even before the season began the team, along with their coach Margie Cunning- ham, was determined to break the school record of 165 85 points scored in any single meet. This was quite a challenge, but it was one of the ' 86- ' 87 squad met head on. The record was broken during a tri-meet at Rut- gers University at which the Colonial wo- men captured a first- place finish. It is a measure of the team ' s intensely competitive nature that instead of being satisfied with this, they set another, even more difficult goal for themselves. This was to break the 170 point mark f or total points earned in a meet The very next meet, a tri-meet at which G.W. finished second to Temple University, saw the Colonials ' total score reach an even higher point level of 169 5. The team cer- tainly was headed in the right direction, hut, in the words of a famous singer you can ' t always get what you want It was at a meet against North Carolina State and the University of Maryland-Bahi- more County that the team scored their sea- son high of 169.95. Note that this total is a mere .05 away from the season goal of 170 points in a meet - — close, and vet so f ar. The squad need not be disappointed, however, for their season was one of great accom- plish men L victory, and dedication — in a word, excellence. More so than in other sports, the indivi- dual is crucial in gymnastics — each gymnast competes singly for the advancement of the team. This year ' s squad possessed an abundance of both skill and determination. Junior Anne Foster placed third in the all-around competition in a meet against the Uiiiversit of Maryland with a score of 33.25. In addition, junior Susie Abramowitz and freshmen Susan Block and Chris DeLorenzo turned in numerous exceptional performances. The team ' s last competition was the Atlantic 10 Conference Championships. Although the score did not reflect it. the team did verv well as a whole. The 1986-87 team was a relatively voung squad that can look forward to a promising future. Thev have the talent and provide one another with the support needed to reach am goal thev mav sei for themselves 215 I Vaiisilion is a ret m ring an d always difIL (tilt challenge tor ' athletic teams, esperialh when die i hange ol at oat li is involved. I he problems ol atljnsnnetn and coordination between coach and players are even harder in solve. Despite this, GAV s men ' s tennis team seemed to thrive on the coaching change they experienced this vear. Eddie Daus, former head coach of die team, left in lake a job in Boston. His replacement was 29 vear-old Joe Mesmer, who seems to have made the transition to college coaching ver sinoothlv indeed. Mesmei previously placed on the Profes- sional Satellite Circuit and enjoys t lie challenge ot coaching a collegiate team. rhe team has not been hindered by the change, as their excellent court play demonstrates. In addition, the team has also exhibited an upbeat altitude toward the game. In the season-opening match against Cop pin State, G.W. came away with a 9-0 victory. Four davs later the team dropped one to Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. Despite the loss, several plavers turned in exceptional perfor- mances, including senior captain Barry Horowitz, Thiery Ghiapello, and Louis Shall . Also, Emile Knowles and Keith Wallace were victorious at the Furman match. Fm the first time t lie G.W. men ' s tennis team sponsored die “Colonial Tennis Classic 1 ' in the I all. The tout name ni was broken down into two separate sections to lit all levels of ability. Matches were played on the team ' s home Courts — the F Si reel tennis c our ts and the Rains Bonn Tennis Courts. For the G.W. men’s tennis team, a new coach, a winning attitude, and exciting new program ideas combined lo produce a year that was simultaneously a season to remember and a harbinger of a very promising future. MEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S TENNIS Women ' s tennis coach Kirn Davenport refers to the fall portion of the season as simply a “warmup for spring.” This year’s fall “warmup” was quite an extensive one. T he G W r a ct j u e tee rs pi at: e d I Oth out o f a total of 33 teams in the Easier n Collegiate Tournament and 1 lih out of 31 teams at the Salisbury State Tournament in Mary- land. the team’s fall record of 1-5 does not reflect the close outcomes of the matches or the fact that top player Kathy Peterson was unable to compete. As for the spring. Coach Davenport is “pleased with how the team is progressing. While several members lack experience, the first (our players do not, and will be a great asset. Sophie Castro is the teams 1st singles player and also plays the first doubles position with senior and 2nd sin- gles player, Kathy Peterson. The latter will be lost to graduation and missed great lv. Other standouts are Robyn Slater, the win- ner of the fall season MVP award, who fills the 3rd singles poition, and Jodi Rosen garden plavs at the 4th singles spot. With recruitment progressing well for next year, and with the impressive fall warmup behind them, the women s tennis program is looking at success in the future even greater than what they have achieved in the pa si. You ma wince at reading it, but vou caret dem I hat thev re holding all the aces. ■ 1 7 It is never easy to fight back from down under. Yet the G.W. men s soccer team made a four-game mid-season losing streak appear simple to overcome. Dedication and deter mination resulted in an ama ing turn- around. I he Colonials fought and tri- umphed with si wins in their final seven games in order to end their season with a 10 6-2 record. “The season was a good one, said coach fom Vecchione. t4 Oi course, we ended verv well ' four of the nation ' s top twenty teams plav in G.MYs region, including the number one team, it is an indication of the Colonials ' abundance of talent and hard work that some ot their best performances were against this tough competition —both of their ties came in games with these regional challengers. Overall, three of the team s losses were by only one goaf The highlight of the Colonials ' season, as Coach Vecchione noted, was winning the Spartan (’lassie in Tampa, Florida, in the process defeating the University of 1 am pa and the University of Florida. This champi- onship is truly a prestigious one and a major achievement for the team. The G.W. soccer team counted many outstanding players among its members. Midfielder Kennv Emson not only broke the school record for assists with 12 but received Most Valuable Player honors at the Spartan Classic. Orville Reynolds, another midfielder, let the team in scoring with nine goals. Forward Paul Eoulad and freshman Evan Kryiazopoulos helped to complete a strong base of talent for the team. Graduation will mean the loss of defense players I hie hard Cliff joe Firmiani, Robert Manning, and Robert Valle.se as well as starting goalkeeper Glenn Hughes, who ends his career with 56 saves and 4 shutouts in 14 games. His loss is expected lo be compensated by freshman Harry Bargman. Assistant Coali Keith Betts remarked, “1 think with the nucleus we ' ve got for next year and with a few good recruits, we can compete for a hid (to the NCAA post-season tournament). MEN ' S SOCCER 2 1 s WOMEN ' S SOCCER The G.W. women ' s soccer team set new records for most wins in a season (6), and for goals scored (65). The fall season marked G.W s first winning season in six years — this year ' s 12-10 record w ? as a dra- matic improvement over last season’s 3-1 1- 2 . fight freshmen, including three All- Americans and four All-Staters, plus a ju- nior college transfer and a solid core of 12 returning lettermcn have definitely made the difference for the team. Capturing the University of Maryland Tournament title with a 15-0 triumph over the Universit y of North Carolina- As heville and a 4-3 decision over Maryland, the team demonstrated their potential. The scoring attack against UNC-Asheville resulted in the fourth highest score ever in XCAA Division I women ' s soccer. The Colonial women brought home yet another champi- onship at the Randolph Macon tourna- ment. It was during this tournament that a new G.W, record was set for the total num- ber of wins (6) in one season, All-Tour- nament honors were garnered by [ulie De- pauw, Diane Kelly, Michelle Coven ko, and Chris Lippert. As in every sport, certain individuals ex- hibited exceptional talent. G.W. goalkeeper Michelle Coven ko totaled 1 36 saves and al- lowed just 40 goals for a 2.16 goals per game average in 19 games played, Diane Kellv. the University ' s Athlete of the Month for September, lias also been a kev to the team ' s success. She was named the Offensive Most Valuable Placer in the University of Rochester Invitational Tournament. Beyond the records and statistics, it must be noted that the 1986-87 women ' s soccer team also provided each oilier with important support off the field as well. The team ' s chemistri was excellent, aiding them in performing as a unit. Onl four players will be lost to graduation, so Head Coach Adrian Glover can have high hopes for continued success next year. 219 iff X ip r £. m t A m A FT v V • A Q r V f J . A C |l Hd v % IV 1 JV.il 19 (V jt A r iv •% w 9 jfjt lijn h JK39R 1 1 . A Iheetulof the 198B-87 men ' s swimming and diving team ' s season finds these G.W. athletes with not only numerous accom- plishments and honors under their aps but also w nh the praise of their coach ( arl Cox, who dec lared their season “the best season ever! Mis effusiveness is justified, 1 he learn defeated all but one of their opponents to finish with an impressive 9-1 record, As meet af ter meet ended in vicior . the team ' s dominant e w a e idem. An espec tally sweet ictor came against American L ' niversitv: it marked the sixth consecutive year G.W. lias beaten its crosstown rival. Individual competitors, in addition to contributing to t lie team’s fine record, came up with some impressive records themselves, rherc were in total seven new marks set: in the 400 free rela (Shane Hawes, Gerrv O’Rour ke, David Kawut, and jeff Mar- shorn): the 800 tree relay (Shane Hawes, Gerrv O ' Rourke. David kawm, and Sean Garetson); the 400 medley (Shane Hawes, Bill karasinski, David Kawm, and Gerry O’Rourke); the 100 butterfly (David Raw at); the 100 freestyle (Gerry O ' Rourke); the 200 and 400 individual tnedlev ( Gerr O ' Rourke). Also sopho- more Kamil Saloh demonstrated outstand- ing diving skills throughout the season. The Atlantic 10 Conference Champion- ships were held at the Smith Center this year. This marked the last season that the Atlantic 10 will sponsor a swimming cham- pionship since the decision w as made to re- place men ' s swimming and diving with men ' s soccer as an Atlantic 10 champion- ship sport. The GAV. men ' s swimming and diving team once again excelled to finish fourth in the conference championships, G.YV. ' s Shane Hawes performed exceptionally well, placing among the lop three finishers in each event hr swam. In addition, the team came in sixth in the Kastern Collegiate Championships, their highest finish ever. As immense as their el foils were, the athletes cannot take all the c redit foi their fine season. The talent and guidance of Head Coach Carl ( x and of Assistant Coaches Gill Snape and Dave Inglcfield had much to do with the team’s success. “This year’s team was the most talented and hard working team I have evei coached, 1 ' stated Cox. Next season’s team undoubtedly has a tough act to swim after. MEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING WOMEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING 221 I hr important number tor the men’s water polo tram this year was 104 — not 101 matc hes, not 104 laps or 104 gallons of water, but 104 goals. It is a number for which Ron Abrams, a senior on the team is directly responsible. In 31 matches Abrams scored a third of bis team ' s total goals for the season Needless to say hr set a new record. What is not as obvious is that Abrams is in onh Ins third vear ot playing i he sport. Abrams, though, insists on cred- iting others for the team ' s progress. It is true (hat there were mam others who worked hard and placed with the m- most of imensitv to secure team victories. This year was the first season that swim- mers were permitted to play which resulted in a much (aster team. In addition, players such as Larrv Calabro, Mark Summer Held and Gem O ' Rourke helped lead the team by providing support with their high- quality play. The 1986-1987 water polo team saw the introduction of a new coach, Dave Inger- field, a graduate of Bucknell University and recipient of three varsity letters in water polo, smooth lv made the transition to GW, An important aspect of Coach Inger- field ' s si vie is his practice of letting players gain experience at various positions. Also this season, GW hosted the Southern League Water Polo Tournament. GW opened the tournament with a 19-0 viclory over Mary Washington College, The next two games were not as successful hut a Li-6 victory over Lynchburg secured GW’s third place finish in the tournament. Ingerfield was very pleased with the season and described the team as constantly improving. “Many of the guys, especially the older ones, helped me out a lot with my first year. Everyone supported one another which is great.” Water Polo SQUASH There is a time-honored sports cliche that says the most important tiling is not whether you win or lose, but how you play i lie game. The G.W, intercollegiate squash team has taken this adage to heart. “Sportsmanship is the number one prior- ity,” opined coach Charles F. Elliott, an Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs anti the Chairman of’ the Russian and East European Studies program at G.W. Elliott, together with squash player and 1981 G.W. graduate Andy Arno, started the program in 1979. Elliott, who played on the Harvard varsity team, has nurtured t he program for the past eight years and has dedicated much time and effort to it. The 1987 squash team has not only cl is- played the sportsmanship their coach ex- pects of them, but also a dedication and drive that goes unmatched. The Wesleyan match, won 6-3 bv G.W.. was the highlight of the season. Another big match was a narrow loss to Fordham Uni- versity. Senior and tri-captain John Greeley went 1 3-5 at first singles this season and has the right characteristics to lead the team “John has had only perfect matches — with no cheating, swearing, and only ihe highest grade of sportsmanship ' said Elliott, He has a very competitive attitude. ' Greelev is the only person in the his tor v of the pro- gram to win points in three consecutive in- tercollegiate tournaments. In addition, he was the recipient of this year’s Most Valu- able Player Award by Elliott. The two other seniors and tri-captains, Paul Kranhold and Felipe Ordonez, have also contributed leadership and support to the team. “All three seniors will he missed greatly,” Elliott added. The 1987 squash team does not onlv compete on the court. Thev are also constantlv fighting to raise funds that will secure their intercollegiate status Coach Elliott, who receives no sal an for his hours of sen ice. needs at least $50,000 to provide transportation and finances for future teams. About $8,300 has been raised so far and Elliott is confident that the remainder will be raised. The major factor hindering the program growth is the lack of courts at G.W,, which prevents Elliott from engaging in off-campus recruiting. Despite this, Elliott is pleased, especial l with the plavers team support and their sportsmanship. W illi mam players returning, Elliott has reason for fiigh hopes. Ik Vn INTRAMURALS AND PICK-UP GAMES . “Wc should I it- able, not onlv to work well, but to use leisure well, for as 1 must repeat once more, the first principle of all ac- lion is leisure. Both are required, but leisure is better than work and is its end; and therefore the question must he asked, what ought we to do when at leisure. Aristotle fhe George Washington Universitv Recreation Intramural Program allows the t AY students an ideal opporiumi to ex- plore new areas ol interest in an enjoyable, vel competim e atmosphere. The programs range I mm ihe traditional competitive in- ti animals in the instructional and more recreational types. I here is a program to meet the needs and imerests ol everyone and quite often the rewards an involved student receives are equalh as great. Inn annuals serve many purposes: they provide tom pel it ion, relaxation and a learning experience to anyone who is in- terested, 1 he programs concentrated on a large and diverse group — the student-ath- lete who is not a scholarship athlete. In- tramural programs should not be looked upon as simple an alternative to inter- collegiate sports. Instead, these teams, clubs and events should he recognized as an entire!) different level of competition. The) give a G.W.U. student the chance to excel at their own rate in a multitude of dif- ferent areas. I he list of sports offered on the intra- mural level is long. There seems to be some- thing foi everyone. In die tall participants can boose Iroin aerobic s. Hag football, mas- ter swim, floor hockey, handball singles, voile) ball and the Surf Sc 1 m i Mileage club to name just a lew. I he spring brings a lew other sports such as basketball, indoor soc- cer, sol t ball, table tennis, handball and badminton ioi example. Also, throughout the veai hU . students t an participate in a number of special one-time events, for example, the I urke I nn, the All Nighter, 1 luee-oivl luce Basket. halt, and the Spring Fun Run, Two additional parts of the huge intramural program at GAV.F. are the instructional programs and spun clubs, Instructional clinics classes such as racquetbalk weightlifting, scuba diving and aerobics arc open to all and free of charge. Also, sport clubs provide one with a u i another opportunity to get involved and learn more about a certain sport or area. There is a wide range of dubs at GAV.U. such as karate, volleyball, lacrosse, and squash. Any uni versil member who desires to form a new sports club is strongly encouraged to do so. It is clear to see ihe vast opportunities die GAV.U, intramural program provides to anyone who is interested. About every possible area is covered bv either an intramural sport, dub, instructional clink or special event. It is certainly all out there, one must just get involved — the t ew ai ds are endless! B J)t Ros;i S. Wvnian S U vmaii S W nun 225 S, Wyman B Ik Ros.i A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE GW ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT S VVvih.iiv CHERRY TREE 1 U7 All pltoto bv IV Omiti.i 232 . Will i iii A. Wilton All phoira by l). Osuna 1 ; -y. L 1 mmmmwsmi timm HU I « I .■511 Paul Young phouis l y A. Wilton v, y . 1 V ' f. ; . ' • jfi ' ijk - AJU : ' i1 1 i , • ‘ ' i, fflnEwTt f ■’ ' « ♦ ’- 1 r r ! 21 SBrr? .m W PHOTO ESSAY: GREAT PEACE MARCH 262 PEACE MARCH 14 Z ' r ; v EQR - v ' ' ' global nuclear disarmament PHOTO ESSAY: FREEDOM COLLEGE 264 JU - • Hi. 1 1 t I TIWA Mi r lT tj HlVE ..ACISM.O LfiS ' T On March a group of students erected the Elizabeth Eckford Freedom College on the Marvin Center H street terrace with the purpose of raising campus awareness of racism. The open-air structure, which served as the students ' residence for a week, lostered an atmosphere for an open forum welcoming all opin- ions. Distinguished speakers ranging from G.W.U. professors to Washington Post columnists held organized discussed on such issues as the possibilities of non-violent action in the ‘80 ' s and on South Africa ' s Apartheid evils. Literature concerning racism was also available. In short. Freedom College became an educational tool outside of the traditional classroom setting. When the struc- ture was torn down after a week, many positive things had come out of Freedom College. Despite the absence of the structure the spirit of Freedom College lived on with weekly classes held on the same ten ace and with continued plans to raise awareness of racism. Photos bv W Diego Osuna Stephen Wyman 266 2t 7 PHOTO ESSAY: FACES 26 Photos hv m Stephen Wyman 269 27! PHOTO ESSAY: GLIMPSES Photos by Jennifer A. Sergovic CHERRY TREE SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOUR SELh SHOO I YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOUR SELh SHOO I YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT •279 SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOO I YOUR a A A £ ■ ■ f Tfckii ■J 1 t f ' [, M I — P9|9l ( i s ?■ 1 SELr SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT YOURSELF SHOOT 2SI CHERRY TREE 1 987 ° c 0 2H;i AntMi Hm Aim Baker Mri hamt a I i ngincering |uli. lit . i Ah 111 Lt.kJ-A.xi 2 I ravel jihI Fun nun i Sniziili B A bud ii I A i Mc lunu .il Engineering X hnuii Km V k h 1 l 1 1 1 I .Mi) l.tet trk -i I Engineering Nedra M Vln.miMui Karim I clcvi mn M i h wr n S AUwag r.iul Engineering jamo Marshal! Akvundrr Hi arv f crtf iTOitvC rfrmiti A I.m Abdul Kali man inter n.itHin.il Affair (iiyrdl A Ackerman ,i i ih L luliHiiutiori S ii ' iii ' i l raig Albert I m crna t mrml Eusi neis Mianlah S IKal ht UmiuJ Ettgiriecnrtg I .iu iuEi MhIiiI Wulurt Civil Engmerririg liiftnri Elbe Uitrn.m IntcfTutiniul Allah Jun Scott Allien Speech (lommunicatmiVSot trilogy Ch mm Mohd Al-Hamadi Electrical Engineering Computer Sek nee M,num Bti AIhIiiI Itumiri Elct u it .il Engineering t i.iihct iiu- ! I A hi arris lmcm.niniii.il Allan s Vish.rii Alim, ul ( aim pi iter .irirt Intnrnuurin Synierm DjvkI A leai Electrical Engineering Mobmed A I Hamrli Civil Engineering Mm .14 am II Vbiliil } .1 1 1 1 Finance M.iilt-cii S biatm liilctn.Uiini.il A Kail Steven I � hIU AiIjoI lin.im r Crystal I Alderkr Fine Arts (lairtirvc M. Almo t me mammal Affairs 2M Kh.ilnl Ali AJlhack-r Ekxtriral Engineering AvirirMi .Aln.ih.is C vil Engineering Gregory I Alder i F V 1 sc m a I M .1 1 1 lI gei lie nt Lorraine Arm Ambrosia lulerroiiiOrt.il Business And mm Edward Vugeh. |i 1 t uuiimI Juslk i Sen inlogs [aber March Alkhcaik Civil Engineering Rae Michele lt.un Liberal A ns jill S Allen Psycbologv Sociality kjihrvn mi MU-ti Kurrv iv Vwrmr SPRING BREAK Nothing Like Breaking Away Aaahh ! Spring Break comes but once a year. We pity the foot who has to remain on campus, because there’s nothing like breaking away. Even if you just go home to visit the folks or look for that summer internship, the point is you are differing the routine. The best breaks without a doubt involve travel — out west to ski, down south to Florida parties, and et pla- ter bound for tropical islands. It ' s the ultimate chance to shed your academic persona, and let loose the good times and moments of. . . shall we say . . . frivolity. After all, if you can ' t be, shall we sav again . . , friv- olous ... in college, when can you be? Meet vou next year in Aruba! Y.ihv,i M AfeharU L let 1 1 h .il Knginectuig VliMti.i M Arrwni Travel .mil Imin-mi EnuLv Ame Juiiau Studies 285 DOMINOS Thirty Minutes or Less 1 hey tame by bike, by car, even by roller skates. It ' s the Domino ' s per- son, No name, just the Domino ' s person. In thirty minutes or less, which we timed with every order, Domino ' s delivered. The pizza business should be given a certificate of recognition (or aiding thousands of students through all-nighters, relieving late-night party munchies, and lor accepting our checks when no one else would. Even if you could not always avoid the noid, Domino ' s pi za played an integral role in the campus experience. Elizabeth] AtgniM MdLllK.ll St tt ' IHC K.uherinc | (mu An hci Intel nation: ! Eeonomu s A rtd it“H V A rn i sr rt Humanit ics Matthew Lins At rovn Biology SjfHt ugiistine Enmomta K.ircn jilt Austin M arkedng Jem A BaresH h Mechanic a Eng in e er ing Deborah L Batharat li Finance Paul J, Barken I me manorial Bu mirss I Km] SSI A s [ hi 1 1 Accounting Mi h.mim:i l A Askai Klcuricat Engineer iii(CC-ompuirt Stic 1 k ■ Stephen Paul B a horik Elect rka I E rcjj mcc n n g ( kun puter Stit-nrc Mu 1 1 r- It - Mann ICinkv Pnlitiral Sacncr William E Bassett Jnternatfonal Business Richard L Baits Information Prornting i!$h M;i n in Knox Bayang BioJogy Julius VV Re cion III international Affairs. Gait Joyce Beier An Administration Aim L Briwncr Information Processing David Mu hael Bell Marketing Brian [rffrey Benjamin Zoology Esme ( - Be nt i I Zoology I la Rr Berger [ ntern j ikmal Business Joshua Cregg Herknwii Biology ( aryn Joan l Vila Marketing Haim Aim Herman Psychology Michael Andre Charles Bernstein An History Valerie l sn Blank Finance Richard A. Blended Finance Man S Bfoek Phi lose pi iv Mela 1 1 it Bloom Specrh i om mini if .itu n Adel firman i Civil Fngt nee ring Peter M Berk Accounting Kuban! Man ftcfmirin Marketing Sheila Ann Black Psychology fcn« Steven fthracncniu Markr(mg 287 SiKjn iVuvLr Speech ( 4immt i mention I vim M Hej-viiHsu Fm.irwr Mith.id Branumk h m 11 ruiTnriii.il SeuiLhV( kn JKTUphv M.irnri Knss Braunschweig Kumoimi Km hard M.n k Ur.uatiMcm IS rln it il Si irm v Daniel l Ilf illt-T Mr li.ii in nil hngmeer mg Jew filler K BmhIi IllIrm.ilMtlijI A I lairs Kohvn l Brook JmiMullMli Muh.irl Paul Brooks An t am ling IJli ink 1 M Brown Juurnatbm Either Ann Bnwnt Speech (iimmunn aiion Milfoil Mail he Brown I mamatift nal A f f jj n Christopher Allen Hi uih Political Science Roller! Kenncih Bruckner III I ravel And Tourism Caila Vvfiie Bundy Radio- 1 el v vision Mrhvv K Burning Introuiional Business PauL Adfiam Bui mu no re Coil Engineering Miijfjnc Ann Burd risks Personnel Gina Michelle Burdin Rad n Tde iwem Charles Anthony Borkr Mimory jriHiiliT L. Hunt ' 1 1 hHrmarnm.il IV j(h k. h l si i rt American Studies Kristin f. Campbell l iberal Arts Rupika Cliib t tilt ' i mi i i ( j i u 1 Hu Ninths Jung ' Won Choi Sot mh pg juslnu llhvung f.lmns Thwii s Dorothy S. Carpenter SjK ' i i.d Education Shit hen Joseph Carter Civil Engineering frkuk (h.mng Political Vuiltc Edw nl CJmhU Finance Michael | ChirigOA I ii, stbry R.ie Clujrmvski Pi pI I Ell .lil Si H’llii |.iii|uilini- S Cilnme ImeimnoiMt Adairs CAFFEINE Consume Till You Shake Caffeine buzzes — you’ve got to love ' em. When exam pressures bear down liaid, there ' s nothing like a strong cup of coffee to wake von to reality. And with our urban locale, there are so man places to get .1 reall good cup; The Bone, Saga (if you’re early), Leo ' s. ( aao, u Bon Bain, If you can’t get coffee. tr colas. It dial tails, proceed to chocolate. I he motto for true all-nighters is: Consume till you shake. Wait h out though It ' s been recorded that certain students who consume too much caffeine the night before midterms do very poorlv . Because there ' s a t eriam point when you pass caffeine alertness to the bourn ing-oft -the- wall syndrome Instead of studving. these students drive their roommates era with a hi a. in. lip-sincsof Motown hits. So go ahead and make that fresh pot. but Ik careful, just remember, you ‘heard it through the grapevine 289 |jfiin Kubjird tlarkr journal iim | i n niter P Ulrtnrni Kimhcilv Ann Clcvdand Ejsi Asian Leu Coelho Internal loi i . 1 1 Ktonomt L tkmrieiuv Cogun ISydi ology Fitte Arts Claudia Cohen Accounting ] 01 i.n I mi 1 C. Cohn Computer and Informs Iron Systems Vincent | Liolatruno Pollt H Jil Sumer D.C. SUN A Place To Catch the Rays Did you ever go sunning on the 22nd street side o! the ( Telman Library? Knjoying the sunn) weal her has always been a favorite pasttime of college students; yet there ' s something about catching the rays in the city that makes the sun even warmer I he Quad ' s dosing made Spring ' H7 sun spots in high demand, so that finding the right location was half the fun. Some rules of the sun to follow: 1) Make sure the Academic Center doesn ' t block the good light 2) Discreetly bring along a pitcher of Vodka fonics in a niayonaisse jar, double lime of course and S) Just r elax. Hey, isn ' t that your professor over die re — on his way to teach your 3:00 econ class? Chill out - — just pm bn your shades and turn over. Cnliti | t lohrii Computet :mtl Lnlorimrioii .Systems Mitt ic Klcna t .oi.ti iim Ac counting Angel CoILkku International Allans 290 Siuannc M Cooper Kcih Gay It- Cuplan Kathleen Arm Oirdmai Louisa Drm mg Cowie Patmk D Lxsvne Accounting Marketing Finance Visual Conununkatiotts Spanish Psychology Denise R- Crist Nora J, Crist Karen M, Crowner Roby n Beth Curfu.m Dsuic Manc Culnmi Civil Engineering International Affairs Political Communications Personnel International Affairs Sara E. Daly J . Caroline Darsii Kanuludin Hm Daud Carrie Elizabeth Davis JoAnrt.i Davis Political Scieorc Polilical Science Civil Engineering Psychology Marketing Marion lisa Davis Lorraine M IVblasio Edward C. Ddss Steven A. Oeitz Sean Dchqei Finance Elect lira I Engineering International Affairs Accounting American Siudrc Ru luul Drlmonai.o Xivouruing IVirthoiil J iMpliui l ogisiKS, Oj ei.4imns and Material Management [Mhie jIi Lsn Dr Marche International Adairs iVmcfrh� � PanjiYmtis Deinrin iii Meehan , Engineering t� cmge K. llcrn puJci� Lommtk ' , Margiirrl Oi ' iJc M m Inter iuuhumI AJTatr Robcn IhKJ.iM Mark rung fElSSUlOU DlOJJ I hut national Business laird Suites Mix lnlorm.it ion Prut esssing Yv Lhmiltu Dnggetl Radio- I elrvmim M -n ill. i ftriqud Mo rn mg n - fiiirm.inoful Business M.tii .1 l u P Mi nu t PeisoimH Martagenttrni Jonathan Dong Etonomu v fnlm 3 ' .1 n i tt L Donohue Hei tf krtl Engmotriug t Momldd i- HI. MU f Pamela Alcla Dowdell f niii|Hitc L i Mild inhumation Systems Pall £ M AUt M Mciwdl ll hm.Hu r A line Mo (xmt IV i m i i n r I M ana gc me n t Yvonne Marie Mutrcmjx ImemutioiMl Affairs Dot ice la Mane Edgar oology K.uhf l K Ei n InlerndiRinal MEtifs Eelicc tie la m Zoology Snolt A Likin- Psn hologs Paul David Elman (.ml Engineering Mary I errsa Em mas I re rich Literature •X| i Decttcc? Anioineire (Airs Fine Arts MirKrlle M K ra l-Syt linln y Edcn A. F.vans ] riTt 1 main m n [ Rela I tom Slat iv Anri Fahri .io PolilK at St ience Frenc h PARKING Yes, I Have No Brain There are positive aspects to having a car in thecitv: no more cabbing or metro, easy access to the ' burbs and instant transportation for road trips. But of course, there ' s a negative side: Parking, (ioing in the lots incurs a high expense. Parking on the street is just as bad, what with quarters for the meter and time spent moving your car as the street parking times change. Of course, there is some free on-street parking, but to find spaces you have to be a genius. Specifically, vou have to be good at reading con- tradictory parking signs. Many a time we ' ve seen the sign that reads “Parking allowed M-F 6 a.m. tf 0 pan.” right on top of another sign “ No weekly standing or parking.” Yes, I mean, 1 have a brain. ( anon (i V, how about adding a course: Urban Parking; the F.motional Strain. M.iu N. Fam I ' olUk.it Sf km v (-n ' lihcn Suzanne Fair lev Internal in iu l .Mt.nis A in ir | Fm Icy IXvi hi j In k i ■ K i in ink s. Ft e - Meet l .tins Fciior i i minting Fti abcih FarMiing 1 1 |U ' niatiiHl.il H.lir Sic|ihcii M Fuihiij ' i Vii Misuirv Frank Francis F.isi II Political Science I .mu i arotinr FiIijx ' mu I I Mr m .i i mi i a I Bum nrv Karen Mark Feci lev Poll li cal Science I F r 1-imMni rfo H al Frlucjumn Maria Anne Fritanir Computer Science 295 Muljrn Mu hart Flohi ) 1 1 1 r- f rii.i i m i i hi I Attaint Mary Aim Mum Botany KoIm tI Pierce FoiHh’-s History hcmhei nnc Rivers Fomtkc rnirHuimnal Afiairs Amy Wynne Fox SfH’eth P.ithofcogy ROACHES Dark Fuzzies From the Carpet What ' s th.it on the floor? Watch i nt ! Over there — it’s moving, Aaach, it s a roach. Quick get the Raid. Quick! Get it, get it. Its moving toward the bed and then well never find it. Then we can ' t rest at all knowing there’s a roach in the mom, We’ll have to camp next door. Then IT will take advantage and move R S family in. Hum . there it is again. Now! Wait a minute, don ' t kill him. Oh, never mind, just get it . . . (Thwap) .. , Oh . . . (•real . . . Good going . . , it was onlv a dark fuzzie from the carpet . . . AH that grief over a potential roach? Jeremy A Fox Musu David R Frank Psvc hoJogy Andrew 1) Frank Pntilk .il ( lOlpmuilM alum Wendy t Frank Accounting Lngiii M.iver F cayman 1 n f ormaiimi Pr j sj rig C-jrrn F. Freeman Speech Oim monk priori 2 tM Amy Robin Fried mao Marketing Ji-Di Fu Accounting Gordon jay Friedman Finance Robert Thomas Galfa, Jr. Civil Engineering Ronnie Friedman Accounting Julie Laura Gar bus Markers rig Gmntcr Q. Frommcti International Business Allbon G- Gardner Logistics Operations, and Materials Management Marik it Frost FoIukjJ Science Andrew j Garfmkcl Public Affairs Sheba 1 1 Mob amed Gar gash Marketing Paul A.Gcnetio International Business Steven I 1 Glennie Ckalogt Steven I t Garlnei Finance Jen old S. Gemmati Aet minium v Kenneth A Gold Attoimtjng Allison | tones Sci ondai v Let uc at i« r i M a t h v 1 1 1 at it Failh tret Criminal Justice Lee Goldberg l iavel And 1 t uir i in Stephanie V ( .as den International -Affairs Lisa Mane Gevcda Communication Mu fuel Sou i’ -M.N 1 1 EVratit vie I Management Bet h M Gel let Marketing Hie it Hn,m GmfTre Bitmen Marketing Robin Hdats taddherg FSsihe 4 i g 295 ( 41 ' ) R (KiklrfififTj ' liruuKc J Susan Hdcnc Goldstein hfll.llM .c Stroll B. (aiMir I nirr national Busmess llrle n V ( iolrit k I ravel and lou rum (fail P.iinct’ (joldvtcm LmerQ9IXDn.il fTairs I od Gomel Marketing l.i shi- (kddsiem Elf 1 1 rural I. n gi i wc r mg krnnrlli Hi ll Gordon Pol nii .il Si iciirr Susan Hrili GoltUlmi Mn kcimg Nitrile HriU’l Graham Radio- I rli-i umn Emily Gurnlilli ISvdit il«g Aliy If] Gl 4 H 1 l I nglivh Liter at nr e Went I v Hrtls Grccnbri Psyi liologt |;unh A G recur Finance i hn yl I lti| r l irrerivlriii M.u kriing Sirphcn Joseph Grillo )Sy( hi 4ug , k Si even Grossman Finance Keltic Hailey H wiorv Ivan llalprm Acorn ruing Michael Daniel Halpcifi Fannofiift s Knhrrr Miilurl Halpefti Speech (V mmurucai� ofi Philemon Shunc-tiinsj Han Cavil Lnip.rtrtTmg Douglas t Hansen Inirrnasiuiicit Affairs Ellen Todd Hanson fxdmmiKi landa Marir Harftcttdf ' jtofhi jy 296 Anne-Marie G, Mums International Publics Kimberly Pheydra Harrison Todd Christopher Harvey Personnel Management Kadm. i tk-usirm lla alr Bin Hash i in E let i r tea I En ginee rmg Has id Paul HavdtLi f ' oiuitaf Soctkc Stanley Dean I k-mry Pnlilkal Science |ohn | Hcndler Ps y; bolo v Vulhom j. mies Mill S]K’ti li i AimtiujiiK .11 unis BOOKS Can We Afford A Pitcher? You come out of class on t he- first day of the new semester and scream ai your syllabus. It includes two required books, four recommended, none on reserve and all over $27,95, Multiply this class by four more and vou quickly see that plane ticket home for Thanksgiving disappearing in the air. And besides that, let’s just hope you can purchase those books within the first few weeks of class. It sure does hurt the old G.P.A, when the midterm arrives, but your books haven ' t. The biggest irk of all is when the semester ends and you go to sell your books, commanding a whopping price of $3.95, only to be sold again next year in the bookstore for two dollars off the original $27,95, But by semesters end, we ' re all broke, so we have to do it. Just grab the money and run — to Odd s . . . maybe il you pool profits with friends, vou could afford a pitcher. Hr-iihcr E. Henderson liUrruaiuuul Affairs |.mr K Htnnqurs Inkrruitonal Affair J m t| ■ 1 1 ■ I inc 1 1 its b k r 1 1 lnuin.iinin.it Affair Mim- Prill I lirshnun Vmem hi I nei.uiit c Su’n.‘n IKhmIi Hue hm-iti.iiii ' ii.il VII. ins I Jim Sf yi lies 1 - lli ' n S I UlU i in-in Aectwmmg ttu Ht ' ltL Musk 297 MOST MACHINE A Heckuva Lot of Temptation Where would we be without nur Most ( ai ds? It seems that whatever we did. wherever we went, we always needed a little extra Cash, And vet as mm h as we love the flow of money, weren ' t these machines a pain in the hull? hirst of all, there’s the initial temptation. You walk by a Most mach- ine, you gel money. Simple as that. In D.C., there ' s a Most machine on ev erv corner. i hat ' s a lie ku va lot of lemptation, And didn ' t von just hale those holiday weekends when everyone wanted to make a withdrawals Finding a machine with money become a scavenger hunt. First Marvin Center, past 2100 Penn, down to 1 8th Street machines and then to C Street, Yet m spite ol the hassles, wasn ' t it a thrill everviime you saw the little green light: We are processing your iransat lion, please wail. Aaalih, the Most card. Don ' t leave your dorm without it D.iinl Lloyd Hooke i VUtllcm.Mn s I ' ihUI Andrew Hornik Iiuoi iiiiticiiiiil Al hill ' s Barry Hum wit; ( ,1 niiunmn .iruno | h ■] l r i I ' .m i n k f 1 in Ison Mai feeling .mum I lutp.iviiii Kc!x-iia Ann Hu Mom Biology 1 stigma h -i.i An minting . n Mi B I ' tuk Met Ii.mim ,ii tnginerring Filippo K lsaj .1 Civil Fiypneeriitg Jodi Beth WnUx ' ig Finance VriHvIn tvi.nn Inn r national Buimcw Kjttrui ft ImtuliI Guifcrmo Jorge jiar FArt, trial fcngmrr-nn Aim£r M Jadkowtlu Economic Dennis Kuhrn j.o kv n Psychology 298 Fdic i.i W. KaH Fi ii.ii it e Debra Lvmi Karp Inin 1 1, l I ii i-i i,i I A 1 1 .ile Ro! crl k Katnk Markclmj; ' I ■ I pa nw ;iii Ka m i iam;i I wong Finance Murk S- halt Political Science Zakaria Bin KacaJi IS I ft hank a I E ngi neeri ng Linde C Rammer man Finance David Brian Kasbnw Ft i I n dt Fvan | Kairnian Business ifmtmsci.iiuni Steven Mnh.u l k.n Vina nee Kevin Patrick Kravcnev tniematkiuat Politics Kt k Retire htwtkr Lars Peter Jensen tntrnutvinjJ Allan FJn.ilirtli Kaknntas lure riiatinri.il Alt air Fcticia Static Kaplan Pxvt lltlltJ V k Tik k • � Himik , il FiiginerrtnK 1 frnr Mar ir Kellrv ¥Svih iJoK Kiflmu Vfjur Krlvih hmr Am (ihrminf KrppH 1 1 1 1 or mar ion ftr r k ess i ng Theodore A Keyes Polil n a I ( Hjimmm ations Yvik Khajoino! urn Zoology Irtmuftindi ' li kiuv.it Mnlid ftii logy Ma .tk Kijinjfarti Zoology (thong Moon Kim II Kim totei national RushifNV S-ismh Kimiavi mvpnt i s neiut |ohn h Ki nn Pohm a! cimmuiiK itionv Ale Klrm I Atgihln v ( | ri aftnm. and Mam t.ilv Manager nr ill lit Mine Kadt� rdevfiion Hrnav Ik th Klein Marketing Rrnj amin ft. kinUr I inOorv Howard V Kirin Fili.imr I Susan Ellen Know lev Ecurjomiii Kith.nd A Klrm Ikvi linlogy Spcfeh 4 ioinniiniKafitio Bairv Roger MhIi Busmen Mlmim iriiifoii Clary i p Kligm.m |nst ii v Suva n Kming 1 1 nematic rial Affair v Sophia Semidetic Ruhtti ink 1 itM t m i i Pmcrwi n c iJirotatis Zahitiie k unoduoriic Mcdoflieal tn-Eiorcnnir K(or S Korea l ! r i riK.il y uginrrnng C otnpuier Science Catherine S Kormao Finance M if had I Koj i w l I ire manorial Affairs MW IOi i I smi Kiivhnt-i hdugy Fhrr ln c KusuttiuUi 1 cIi-e FjimnniiLi jimm Lkivjd Lim Kwok Met hank a) Engineering Chri� T4� r.irui Kvnjum Civil Engine? rittg i .iml fc.in 1 chilli InicttMlHiiMl Aff m Maiinlu An, ii Computet and Lnlormation Systems Faye §. I mi Spt L nli I jii na f ILithulogv .mil Amhuli j4 Sec ' | ih.LUH ] .mm Laiuk- ISvt ludngi kin ii. i t I ,.im ami Si K II ill l i-vIk | lam JiHitiidljs.nl (Virtual S teni i STUDY GROUNDS Sooner or Later, But Where? There came a time when evervone had to study sooner or later, I he following is a list of some campus Studying Grounds, 1. The Old Quad 2. Law Steps 3. Next to the Library 4. Marvin Center list Floor 5. Building C Corridors 6. The Mall 7. Gelman Stacks 8. Outside Thurston 9. Behind Monroe 10, Steps of Corcoran 11, The Rat 12, Gelman Fishbowl IS. Hallways in the Dunn SOI I isd s I .11 in M.n krim E1 tV.MII I ' .Mil 1 r|(l liiErr it.iimii.il Aff.nrc Cvnihki J Lrmi.Mil I ’I ffli fniJi y Ki fm .Mum Nril Ijiwtrncc l rv Ps ich ilog MAIL CALL It Was All For My Roommate in some dorms, the mail came at l 1:00 a.m. In oilier dorms, it was at 2:07 pan. We all knew the approximate time, Monday through Saturday that the mail would arrive in our hall, and looked forward everyday to a sign on the office door, ora nod from the RHR that indicated the mail was in. There’s something about getting mail at college that is more fun than getting mail at home. It becomes a social event. You’d peer inside your box, see something there, and after spending a small portion of an hour figuring out the combination, swing open the little door. Let’s see . . , campus mail, campus mail . . . letter for roommate 1 . . . roommate 2 . , phone bill . . . aha, the package slip you’ve been waiting for. And the irony of it — the office just dosed, so even though you have mail, you can ' t have it until the next day ' s office hours. That’s life and the postal system. One last pop question; how many times did you run downstairs, too exci- ted about the prospect and distant potential of getting a postcard to re- member that it was a legal holiday — NO MAIL! I ' hili| 1. I.cHhiw Imi.mu c S, m i I 1 I .evil Accounting PatT K M Atlll I JCWIIi SfH iolo y 302 Kirk Artfhnny living Russian Culture and Literature [mini it Ramsey Loyd Political COffimunicaiHins Kurt R Luedke Finance John Francis Lunuu (IT Mechanical Engineering Lvdia C Luftftaedt Aafitica 1 C mmnmcaWHn l oi ill Lyons K I f mi l i t:iT y Keltic at i.« n i William 1 , Lyiran Medical 1 hriology Jantnc Annalisc MacKinnon Botany Suva n Marion Madden Political Socnce Lon Rose Mackift Politiui Kim Nbtia Malta). in Zoology Brian |. Malkin Fi orton lies Nancy J M.mtmla Finance Hand Keith Mjimim; lntrMMfiLii.il Affairs Mnkuloiign Mmn Manzemtir Biology Pamela Remfc Mat low Fleet rk a I Fngmeei ing Kit hard J Maroi Jr I oternaiioii.il All airs Andrew Scott Mars Charles Leslie Marshall Svstems Analysis and Fjigitttenng (Chemistry CtmMme Martino Aftoumms Monk a Maim ImerOJLhJM.ll ttjirv Kdh l Met IxctiiTM- ami Sport SOS Jrfll F ' .lll It l.i Mi I | It .iH FollUral V ic i it r jnhii VS Mt rh.ml i { iirmturr hi JmihIivJi Carol M Mt nd v An lt Stun Bctli Milk i tvd� M -iml sp ' ii Mcthiifir Mmud M -hjirtwtin.-f MrikiiiKJti h ncinm � m; |.iuit i t Mt .itldm Polttu 11 1 omnuiniot Lions Amy ( MiShHk-nv Po liti i a ( mim inii .iiiuiis t iicu lirn t itr Mfrismtliulff Ktm Vrt Mjh Louis M in nit k Anu ' i H 411 Studio V Ktutf 9 A M.ifunicd i.lct in jJ t ti uicxTini; (kirks Mu h, tel McGarrv H (Juries Mt-il Met; kmu.d Hugintrrrilifi Mj ur Minus) hue rtu Mt mi l icv Evtulid Sh.ilmjh Motid IntcriiiiTiotidf Bumjic Robert | Mi kni ir I itU ' i i kit it in.il Business A Mint M Mian Mt r ii k .it kiiftiru rNnjj Robert Mrsch Finance fun Slrvcii Momnger EdUG KM) hi iyitiu’ R Mt I rod Political St iriii t A nth i t Mrji.i [..iivmut 1 L Mi d.tl Accounting frank Modu no Finance Khuitdo Mpm ftjol� gv ptv Mogy 3CH Meredith Su jii Mass Radio-Television Zuiktfli Him Muhiimad Noor Elect nr a I Engineer! n g TAXIS Where To, Buddy? “Taxi please. Tires screech to a halt. A look from up from indicates ' where do you want to go? “Woodlev please Quicker than anything on this earth, vouVe made an illegal and wrong turn to a one-wav street in catch a side alley so that you can sail dow n ConnectK lit Ave at the speed ol sound. Green lights all the wav, now they ' re yellow, fin all red, bn t he . who ' s stopping? At this point the driver has either remained silent, or he ' s halfway through his comparisons ol life in his native country versus l .( A favorite is the D.C. cab driver who ' s alw ays looking for more fares. One foot on the gas and one on the brake, you end up with whiplash but a cheaper fare (By trip ' s end, there are four more people in the cab). And don ' t you just love the zoning payment system? One block out of vom wav and bingo, add $5,00. All right, they may not be New Yorkers, but we love our D.C. cabbies. D.ivitl Multancy In let n;mr u.il Alt. ms Siis;iii M Miilkn Finance A h.if IV MusLipha Civil Kiiginri ' itnjT Rolwi t WTivnc Mills Elc cm xit luigHirci mg Liiji Vimla Finance I ' .iiik.if N isua .il Miuiu.it l Cunipuici icruc Doim.i W Lnmn.aion.il n.inv M.n im. i l Nirmrvkv 1 mrtiMtuui.il Mims KliiUid., Suit nt « I vrhi 4 s Smiidog Guntavo A Ncvai ' c? tjf ' itrH ii i.Miiinrci irty Samantha Klixabcih Nixon Spcwh CofitiniinkadQfi M.m Sumo Noori.in lnicrmfiun.il Emn Kiithcrini ' ' A (n:iiTti Biology , gm M Nun S JH ' tX h t ' olUMllLIIK Ll 1 3 E H I ! K-iun Mill if ( VBnrn I run ii.iiUiuiii! A Main SAFEWAY SHOPPER Not In The Mood For Soup Yes, 1 shop at the Watergate. Safeway of the Watergate. Most fash- ionable grot ci v store in the District. And I ' m a smart shopper too. 1 know eXficth where the popcorn is. I know when the Skippv goes on sale, and most of all, I know how to walk the five blocks back home without letting those damn plastic hags cut off the circulation in my wrists. How do J know when iks time to shop? I open the cabinet and see one can of ( aiiipeHs ( ' hit ken Noodle. Wouldn’t you know it. I’m not in the mood for soup. I he refrigerator isn’t much better: a leftover Dominos slice, and ken fm p packs f rom Saga, Time to get out the coupons — we Ye headed for Safewav . I tamcl | J Dnimc ||i Finani Ltanirlk’ (kargeue Olctkria [nier nat n n 1 a [ Affai rs Mc-lii.iii Alcir.ihoo Okhfiv.il Zoology SifCjiii A. OKcn fournalism Folitk l Si imi ■ B| v m MHMBi Md rh Moikh Oiiwif Zoologt M.ii« BUkriwii Ofmikehindr }fJui dlJOm 306 ■ Kn hard I 1 Opcm Civil Engineering Felipe Ordonez [kbit ' ll Ain 1 - Or Ian dt International Affairs Abdul Azii Bin Othman Met h.nm ,il Engineering Mnhtl Armar Bin t hhmari Electrical Engineering Andrea L. Pana .oology Sophie Alhena Panouigi.is Irnci national business Lisa I’aolelLa Finance Matthew Papcrtsian I ' mIuk Lit Science Sun mi 1 1 ParL Biology Babctte Sltet i i Pai kt r Pol it it -d Science IlnbC Past lirii American i liviii aiion I rani ir N- hcspalaiis Speech ami in li nit aiiom Si even Joseph Pa quak I liter national A Clairs Stephen J- P.tMmkuviih Inlet national ATEairs Nancy J, Patti Lisa C. Paul Finance Michael Perlman Political Science K I a mom Pettigrew Criminal justice Mam MacNcH Prittola Ec ono mk a Michelle I Phaltui Nut si Prat tit it me i |t nmlei Mine Picturin ' t vi lialtigy Kevin t Pmknev |oin inihsm JoangcU Plummer Speech t tumnuiiiL .it mm rua l A nn Prtbn internal tonal Affairs 07 frc.nnU Lynn Pritut MjikdiiiK W [ i ' tan Qttigirv Per sonnel Management Kathleen Ann Quint line rmaiitmal Business ,11 Midi l ' Q h minmtrs VEaliM u s Kt-ht-tx.i M.nyarrl R,umL t dicr n.ii nm.i! Alt, ms vAntimio N1. K.-hhihy I listory Km li } K.nhorti I.sIiIm . 1 ] 4 ■tmimmk«iii4im I’.iigr Andrea Raleigh I ' - it n m .it Si irm v Mi |jIh h Pjiik t R.md.ilf Internal mud Affair David Man Rjtpfnpori hnamr lUmrt S fk-ntian Pvv Nathalie Via nr K.mdmine dr VaJtdllff ImrriMtMiiMl Business James S Rnt. InirmattittMl Ruwnrss Noor Sitnuh Reduan Qvil Engineering Katharine C. Rrvndrr? Art Mist cm Angela Marie Retd Finam r Mkhad Kindt Htitors Alisa S, Reifl Fannoinir y ' A m lir n|M tlngv JesVK H Anne Km Ii A rl 1 1 1 si f if v S08 Paul A Km P.n hmar Sjwet h ( mi mu me .i t tons |t-ii Lynd Kihimanrl I- iu.uk v Cecil in C. Rieman Stent David RifTert speech Pathology and Aurfiotu£ Political Science Mi hue I Rinjf M Criminal Justice Font (t KiUicci hik-maimrk.il Affairs I Ian mi Adel Ki k Civil Engineering ktNLiuiL 1 jus KohniMin Pnlttii.il Science LAUNDRY Timing the Spin Cycle One of the more frustrating aspects of college living is the necessity ol doing your own laundry. Whether you turned it into a weekly, monthly or seniesterly event, there was always a point at which you were down to wearing your roomates sweats and Taltv last pairs Once you realized that growing heap in the corner was starting to talk, you ' d know it was time to get quarters for die archaic and world -famous washing machines of GW. Fortunately, these machines made washing easy. They were big enough to hold almost your whole dirty wardrobe at once. And even if you selected a temperature, it would just wash in tepid water. So our biggest concern was not really whether we added fabric softener at the right lime, but whether there was a free washer di ver duo to be had. Tuesday night was always packed, probable because everyone staved in to watch Moonlighting (and to try to time the spin cvcle with commercial breaks). Susan D Rivkind Travel .iml Tourism I I JCCV Ann Rnhctu, txcFiisr and Spurt Koctfii John Fuqualr |r ttoiKimio Cher v I I Roar Inu-m.uioiul VI lam | ill H RiVMithl.ui hut rl ,uul lauiom M Knuunuul KumuiHumi A mem an Literature T .lit lkmgU Roth Speech t iiimiiunik ,iiwm 54)9 Couch Potato How many T.V. Theme Songs Do You Know? Couch potatoes are inspiring human beings general!) fou ml near a T.V. set {although a stereo may be substituted). An easy way to tell il a person is a roue h potato is to look at Midi fat e ... is there a blank, glassy- eyed expression (cn lack thereof) suggesting inertia, boredom, or death? If so, then you have found yourself a couch potato. A dine her of a due is to determine what the person in question is watching. Any reruns of classics like heave it to Beaver, Star Trek, Honeymooners or (iidgel, as well as Wai nei Brolhci s cartoons dcTmiiely points to Potatodonr Are you a couth potato? . . . Is your roommate one? ... Is your dog one . . .? lUt.i lU’ih Rot I in hiltl Mill kcimg R.iul A S.ilikt-Lo .url.i Biology Nidal W Ssiinl Elccti ical Engilut ' i in QjlIipUlt ' l St it- nee Moli.mimtvl i ill. i i S.iliiiiiii Civil Engineering I 1 ,1 R.nhtT Acroiiming JoscpflMie Siilwuloi Sp.imsh |lrht 4 Saif nun hiymr Elmer l titf Sjuth rv Jen niter C Santiago Psy« liotngv line Schenk HtMorv John Chmrophn Patric k SanvilJc Secondary EHuc tiorr Crcgoo R Sc hen fnfrrridlitfiidi Allan Dcpnn.i Kandu-A Marketing Andre M StheicntMn Btctncal Engineering kem firth Sapircj Interna 0 cnrnun ( jt ctm Amy Eli abjcth Sc hneidan l nit 1 r national Af lairs t iregg Scott St ht c ' ibt i Finance J«iw retire M. Sc hnurrnachti FmaiKc Lai my Sent I Sehtibcrg Electrical Engineer mg Eli abct 1 1 Ann Schoonrnaker J ravel and Tourism Christian Schumacher M cc h a n ital Eng inecring Erica Jan Schur Radio and Television William S Sthur Finance Sha mn Sroit Fine Arts I rati Ay n Segal Political Science Susan h Sclig Journalism Susan Ellen Selman Marketing Jrimilet Aim StTgovu Journalism Cion alo Sri rate Politic . 1 1 St itnt di al tn American Stilt lies Nmmh ( Shah t led r ital Engineering A amipuier Science Samei b Shalahv Civil Engineering Cvtlthia B Shapiro Mat ketmg kal en Shapin ' Marketing Ktc haul i Shapiro Mai fceting Steteic 1 Lu n Sh uAa logotwv Opct aikm and Mali ink Management Rf in r D Sdircibrr Marketing b itten Patricia St mi Zoology [jcj Sepiott Elementary Educ aiion Beth Ann Shapiro Criminal JuMitr Hugh t tirm Shram lutrtn.it mat Vttauv 51 1 1 fw Ijt-Om nn Stiff katt limnur Him ShmgtnJrikrr IlflTMl Ait idciKt She ntlan Finamr Alyvtfi Rixbrlk Shctmjli Ftn-itii r Sr. on | Sherman I in mu lux m! I tarn Mu Ii.k-I liicleo Stukuma At cmuiung Hurir I vim Mmm lntrrruiiori.il VI lair Mu v SJj litter Biatogv Mu had Lawrence SLhontxT ’i amoren Bin Mmkn Famoiim’s Toliin ill Science KU’cuiail l i ■ I’.UKimli i Smi Ii Sulim KrJi uUi Pamela FWlh SicgrI American Lnrrauirr tau Hrih Sirt S[Hn li Oxnmumrjtionv IV ili Sot ,r SiIIm iMi ni t .1 rmiruil JuMii i Si is. in Stlcsky hiCi ' i n.ilum.iE ( inimimnic aluuo |r,i( Silverman it •muling Rjehud f. SilverMtrm Person nrl M a nage mern Zachary Barmni SSvnonoCf History A run | if Sin h Elec i rtea I tai r nefcr i n % Su-|ihaiiie s Skalet ki Psychology I jtoVti |tibr SkfiU tttfn-njivmaJ Ml tun l� utx j Sliirum UnTncil Ijiginrennif Jjiie Margaret Shmermcver Bk 4 oky Stanley M SmigcJ Marketing M.iik Bfixn Smith hvinOOlb 312 Scut I L Smith fatmialkm (rrcgury A, S|it ' ii lc“i Finance Kvaw Neil Sirii Chemistry Film (i StembrinL ftiliiital Sdcnce Juati Carlos Sobalvarro Pol it k al Sc te iite Econom if s Fdwiird I . Sirin berg Psyt holog) I lowm tl ] Stein Hold Finance Karen Usa Solomon Criminal J u fkt Sin h Li is h K Sood Fieri neat Fngrrieenng Staev Eve lie SpringlWId Bruce W, Stebbtm kubett Steel Speech Carimtmm tea lions Pnluu.il Science Compiiirr Science am! tnlorriMiKm Systems SAGA Easily Identified Dining or What? Oil! W hat a joy it is to eat at SAGA! 1 lie place where icecream glows m the dark, and where bizarre mixtures appear at the salad bar. Where the food is often labeled so as to be easitv identified, and w here they watch out for your health by distributing nutrition flyers. Generations of satisfied students have decorated the walls with the culinary delights ol the food service. The main benefit of the meal plan svstem is die social service it provides. Meals at SAGA have been known to stretch for hours, not because of the dietary enjoyment, but because ol the case of meeting people while at the Taco Bar. 313 Hfian M Mr in At ft muling l mi latne M.u ic Slid Mat Lmng V I Mmi .ih t Jtvr Sjifflr All MH� Mfirry .Stuart Sirauvs El nTlnttli( Aridm 1 Stij rrun UniTif Atm Sw.tyur I ' mImh. M i mtttmmH ulmriv Mi.inl.ih K Syrd Yu sol I k-t lilt 1 i ii mi ' f i William Rnnrf I ax.iv 1 1 nmimii h hiu il V irmr ii ri I lie II I t: IH ' llluiiiTl M.mtrtmy You Just Can ' t Change Some Things You sav G.G. Flipps I say Odd’s ikvU f Twi Urrfffc.it t figlficrnna; Katharine ThrmupVTUi Psvi hol{ g% pyul (. Th mpioti Etusincu Ad rnimvi ration Martha Christine Swtmey Potilii.il ( tamilti i ni ' .nimis niii U 1 .itjonism Hinlngy [oJiii Sir wyn Tnnplfiofi American Literature Lesley J ' Ink Psychology A ffoidifonro U ] jahjadi BixJi-Pun Tuh Finance Gulsun Ayse Totkar Susan a A. Tnircbiarte Electrical Engineer mg Compuict International Business Science Traces Ann Tronolone Political Science Nancy jane Tucker Rad io-Telc vision Debra Jill UJbera American Literature [feoma G, Lmolu Journalism Naomi K Valadez. Radical dev i sion t Ratine D. van List he l n k ' n rat it s i i.l| Hu s iness Lin Nicholas Wadsworth International Attain Wan Nurulaiu Bte Man ahvu Ret n w a I Engineci mg Patricia Joyce Van.ri.er Russian Language Soviet Studies | id ran V Walmtcm Political Science Aim |tt Wassemi.in holokjv t Justice Linda | Vaughan I In man Services LuLcn Walker Lnglish Literature I liomas Hum aid U jters Finance Mu i Jut K. Vcllayan Computer Science and In formation s stems Me mm E Walker I me mat ton a I A t E ai r s t hzaheih im afe mska Biology Demetra Stdb Tiamn Karvn L Valentine Marketing Vanessa C Vescio Inicrnammal Affair Eileen Lli abrilr VVaUaie journahsm Spanish Mjmi Mu he Hr einWrtjn literature rti I n glob M 5 Huun F WrHiiiauh firuinfc Pamela L n Wells Mji feting L j Rcva Weisman Markrling J fcuti Kmh Wfwmann lnirmaufiiiat Affairs f Hi n tUmr Whnlev Margaret WidduwMn Computet Si truer Russian Literature and Culture VI u Karl D Will Ijs.i t Willson 1 nt r rtw i k MU) dt isinrvi t h i rtese I Jk ngulgr and l Jirrat ut r Sumi A Wjbmfl jHfrrv Paul Wmboumc Informal n Pn ac ov my MnKamcaJ Ejn mcmng David A I j 1 1 Weiss, David I ec Weiss mail Finance Political Science Kaililrrn Mane Whalen Edward l White |mit nalisrn French L- ' tnguagVrlifid Literiillire Liwirmr H. Widom Internationa! Buiinest Das id II nod Wilson K k ' ct rk .1 1 F r igi neeri n g f . im pi iter Science Lerrv K Warner Speech Oimmumtiunris | v J l N Wiener Mat keting Lydia F. Wilson International Affairs Andrea L Winters Internationals Affairs I Maine Sotidra Weiss man Aectnintiog I 1 . Hilda | hiifhui m | old nalistn linniMt A Williams Literature in I ' .ngtish Margarci Alexandra Wiluin Psychology ikth [ov Wiiorw.h Speech and Hearing Eric H Wolf Elct [ t ir. j I Engji jetrri ri g ( Computer Science Robert Wnrmun 1 1 Kbit Studies Rav 11 Wood Anthropology David Dyne YarichnJis Pobiii -il Sc iem ■ SENIORS Congratulations are in Order Congratulations to the 198? Graduating Class of the George Was kin gto n Univei s i ty l ' ; lie nr A Vjryshns Ps yt 1 1 1 jJ i pg y P 1 1 i I psi i j 1 1 v Kirmc Siting Yee Ktetlrk.il Engineering .nn.tl I mi .lin.il Abidin I lei t rival Engineering Aluivazi Bin Zainul Civ il Engineering D.in.i Lynn trLi I ' oluu j Sp ieiice Lois Jrufi in gyp t ' lti English Ljit-ryiurr Aim l wig PoIitii.il Stiem e UubTi ult I ee Master id lim i iMticpn.il Business HunuLrah H M klnar Informal n Svstrm M.nugrmeni mm ' H m MM. MU I David HavcJka 1 Marion Bauer 5 Em Wolf I Vi ii Elkins ■ 3,iin u ( harlcs krugci b Guemer O From melt Robin Metersks Lnt ik Lrnore Walker o Paul Gcneceo in l beryl Green stein 11. Man L. Favlor 12 Richard Manns LL Felice Lie! ant 1 Yii-ian Jenkins 15 Robin Milan Goldberg 16. Glenn Eskow I T Kathleen M Whalen 520 1 Lisa Bunting 2 . David Weiss • Ijiwrence J). Migdal L Kevin Meisner Ty - Dominic | Angelfchio b- Beih J, Witorsch 7. Elizabeth Reilly S t Katherine W. Davis f L Greg Si hen 10, Susan Beth Goldstein I I Michael Leeds 12. Brett D. Shingledccker 13. Mark Brian Smith 14. ra i Segal 15. Vincent Colutrano lb. Kurt Luedke 17. Stacey Newton 321 or. i 1 Erica Scbor 1 Vanessa C. Vescio 3. k Ic Richmond -1 Gerald | PifTaih. Jr. 5. Aim Fried ma n fr Alex Kramer Rachael Silver stem Sum n M Madden Man Noonan 10, Jack D. Sal Q man 1 1. Christine M. Fischer I L John Dohohue ! 3. Ruben Steck 1 4 . j en n i fe r Se rgov ic 15. Susan Mullen 16. Faith Geu 17 David Frank 1, Kirsten Nichols 2, Allison Gates 3, Jane Me Hr lean . Elizabeth Sc boon maker b. Helen Golrick f . Bryant lx hr 7. Kathryn h Stephens H, Scou Lawerence Smith 9. Rae Allain 10. Terance Sheridan 11. An nc- Rive rs Fore ke 12. l rry Sthuurmacher 13. Richard Brennan 1 4. Vincent Coluiriano 15. Peter Berk lb- Michael Ringokl 17. Shari Miller 323 I t ,i%i i cnctilnmin 2, I leather Henderson 3 Danielit- Ola kn.i 1 Conduct ( ogan ft { linslinc Martino ti Vim Fox 7 Steven Hue s 1 ii aU rb kikimus ' I Sum Silcskv Hi. Julio Laura t iarbes I I Beth Silver «acin 12 Jim Rica 1 Steven Crligoi 1-1. Loirame SuH 13. Patnua Lewis I ft. V aleric Blank 17 Frit keiles 1. Spiros Thomas Michals 2. Dor ic da Kdgaf 3. Stepln n Grilln L Paul Elman r . Wendy B. Jacobson 6. Alise Ilinmman 7, Ann Orlando H. Kristin C amiphdl 9. RoIhti Kalbk 10. VfcJanic Bloom I J . Andrew S. Mars 12. Delia Cravitz 13. Karen Lisa Solomon 14. Kick Ddrnonaco 15. Krik Wosckula Kass H . Arm Schneidau 17. Howard Klein p ■ m 32.i CH ERRY TREE Marvin L. Kay, Trustee Patron Bronze Patrons Julia Lewis Herschel 8c Barbara Cravitz Gordon M. Silesky Everett H. Bellows Congratulations to Class of 1987 Mr. Mrs. Gerald J. Piffath Bronze Patron Congratulations Duke for your scholastic achievements GREAT! Dear Rick, This deserves a T.V. kiss! Love, Mom Dad Bronze Patron Bronze Patron To Andrew Charles Kruger and all of the Class of 1987 Congatulations Steven Neil Caligor on a job well done. Love, Dad We’re very proud of you! May your hardwork and effort continue to bring you success and happiness. CONGRATULATIONS! Bronze Patron Mom, Dad, 8c Erik Bronze Patron Congratulations and Best of Luck to Beth her friends in the graduating class of 1987 Maxine and Barry Silberstein Scott and Jenifer Keep Smiling Spiros Thomas Michals Dean 8c Katherine Michals Bronze Patron Bronze Patron TO MFC LOVE LUCK ALL OF US ELLEN DAVID SILVERSTEIN Silver Patron TO OUR DAUGHTER LISA MOM DAD ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. MARGE JACK SALTZMAN Gold Pal ion Dear Jill, We are all very proud of you The Wieners Silver Piiiron CHERRY BLOSSOM PATRONS COLONIAL PATRONS Chris Ursual Sanville Douglas R. Smith Mrs. Evelyn Navitsky The Tenenbaum Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Luedke Dr. Mrs. Martin B. Goldstein Jim Ruth Noonan Dr. Mrs. Francis J. Hailey Martin Kramer, in memoriam Mr. Mrs. Donald H. Taylor Mrs. Betty C. Mullen Mr. Sc Mrs. Bernard Goldstein The Getz Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter F. Greeley Mr. 8c Mrs. Lawrence S. Gates Mr. 8c Mrs. Otto Kalok Dorothy Sc Marshall Reisinan Mr. Mrs. Donald Havelka Alan Sc Barbara Berk Dr. Mrs. Marvin H. Meisner Mr. Mrs. Carmen P. Colatriano Erlano 8c Esther Stephens Mr. Mrs. Greer F. Henderson Mazel Tov Class of 1987 Dr. Mrs. Philip Witorsch Bronze Patron COMPLIMENTARY PATRONS Victor 8c Phyllis Grant! The Elefant Famih Mr. 8c Mrs. George Kakouras Barbara B. Davis Mrs. Sue Elkins Dr. 8c Mrs. Myles Cogan Mr. 8c Mrs. William E. Vescio Bev Thompson Judith Sc Gerald Greenstein Marian 8c Ira Eskow Mr. 8c Mrs. Alan Frank Mr. Mrs. Burt Migdal Mrs. Bonner Templeton Mr. Mrs. Herb Jacobson Doris Robert Solomon Mary J. Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Alan Wolf Dr, Egmond Frommeit THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Parking Services, 2211 H Street, Washington, D.C. 20052, Ext. 994-7275 VISITOR, FACULTY, AND STAFF PARKING CAR POOL INFORMATION Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Faculty and Staff of the School of Engineering and Applied Science to the Class of 1987 Congratulations . . . 1 r he George Washington UNIVERSITY 1 V ] lOOKSTORE Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Jim Clarke, editor-in-chief SCOtt SlTI ith,manag rig edi tor Rich Katz executive editor Vince Feldman pssi. photo editor Sue Sutter,™ e or Kevin McKeever, news editor Jennifer Oettd 9 neM editor Tom Mittemeyer crod as ,- Stuart Berman , editorials editor Kelley Howard, ?™ !-™ asst Dion prts editor Joel von Ranson f production asst Tom Za kirn, prtow editor Tim Walker, assi ads editor Doug Most, spo editor Kevin Tucker, asst news editor Shawn Belshwender, cartoon Steve Morse, penefa; manager Bethany D’Amico , g manager Cookie Olshein production coordinator From The GW Hatchet Staff of 1986-87 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1987 from The Department of English 3 0 GW Telecommunications System A tong distance service designed lot the exclusive use of tlu- George Washington 1 imersiiv community. Competitive pricings discount student rates. Every call routed over high quality lines, Staie-of-the-an Student I -oral Area Data Network All long distance inquires handled by on-campus servit e represen la lives. Call 994-8600 lot furlhei informal ion regarding the service. Best Wishes to the Class ol 1987 Best Regards. COLONIAL PARKING, INC. 2145 K Street. N W Washington. D.C 20037 (202) 965-5800 The Staff of the STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES wishes the Graduating Class of 1987 a happy and healthy future. WE’LL MISS YOU! “SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY” PRIVATE PARTIES — MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE The George Washington University Club Cloyd H. Marvin Center Third floor SOO 21st St.. NW (202) 994-0610 Washington, D-C. 20062 THE UNIVERSITY CLUB 2 , $ c o v c r « . . 3n C7L J L rvin c enter J t Jlo O r soo 2i.i Sir.H JVlt . ' WUi.gi... 2i.CZ. YOU ' RE ON YOUR WAY UP! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ' 87 from the GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and the ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE Class of 1987: Now that your heads have had time to clear from finals and papers at the end of the year, We want to make extra sure you know youl always have friends in SAO[ Keep in touch! GWU Student Activities Office Marvin Center 427 Washington, DC 20052 (202)994-6555 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION ADAM FREEDMAN, PRESIDENT SCOTT I). SHERMAN, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT V.P. For Academic Affairs: Jell Cohen V.P. For Athletic Af fairs Bruce Marcus V.P. For Financial Affairs: Jeff Zero V.P. For Financing Development: Ed Neuman .P. For Graduate Affairs: Phil Sobocinski V.P. For Judicial Affairs: Larry Weis berg V.P. For Lobbying and External Affairs: Dave Goldstein V.P. For Minority Affairs: Toni Jackson V.P. For Student Activities: Patti Lewis V.P. For Student Affairs: Anne- Rivers Forcke V.P. For Student Organizations: Andy Rosenborg V.P. for University Policy: Chris Lomj Chairman of Budget Task Force: Jim Reitz Director of Marketing: Karen Shapiro Director of Public Relations: Kathi Goldwasser Director of Student Advocate Service: Owen Wild Director of Student Escort Service: Pete Purriugton Office Manager: Maryann Van derbies Student Association Senate Columbian College Senator: Ruffi Terzian Columbian College Senator: Mike Pollack Columbian College Senator: Bill Lutz SGBA Senator: William Basset SGBA Senator: Kevin Moore SIT A Senator: Leza Coelho SEHD Senator: Barry Feil SEAS Senator: Sunil Bhargava Undergraduate Senator At-Large: fane Henriques Undergraduate Senator At-Large: Chris Crowley Graduate Senator At-Large: Tom Eitzpatrick Medical School Senator: Randall Kaye SGBA Graduate Senator: Warren Riddick SGBA Graduate Senator: Tamra Aurit Law School Senator: Dave It kin Law School Senator: Michael Pollack THANK YOU JOHN BAILEY: SAO GWUSA JOEL SIEGAL For your encouragement, incredible patience and involved creativity. For always saying. You know. I was just thinking about you whenever we ' d call, and for humor and support during deadlines. To the Whole Gang (again). To Liz for all the discussions spring semester, and to Witt for the hip tune of the day and assorted ‘things and stuff.’ In appreciation of Adam ' s M-n-M offers and supportive shoulder, and w r ith thanks for the group ' s ability to I.D. our photos. You lent us a great photo for our dividers, and then took us to dinner at Devon. What did we do to deserve you? Thank you for continued assistance. PEGGY DENT You listened to complaints and responded with advice. Your intelligence, humor and kindness have so much impact. Thank you for friendship. RADNOR SUPPORT CREW In appreciation of John and Nancy Sergovic, four special guys, and K.C. Thanks for always rallying. This book owes its 344 pages to your love and support. TO THOSE WHO ASSISTED THE PROJECT Cindy MacGregor, Nanci Budnik, Brian Benjamin, Rachel Vincent, Lloyd Elliot, Frederick Betmorada, Eric Ritari, fames Snyder, Dave Goldstein. Rhea Faberman, Doug Gould, Jill Edy, Reynolds Cafferata, Chris Schumaker, Ed Deiss, Suzanne Cavenaugh, Pre-Law Society, Bill Koch, Vince Feldman, John Hart, Bob Summersgill. David Yusem, Julie Jaffe, Jim Lebo, Euler Uy. Pragnish Shah, Jodi Dishkin, Becca Oresman, Tom Zakum, Hatchet Staff, Marvin Center Personel, Boris Bell, GW Security. AND A FEW PERSONAL APPRECIATIONS Bob Kalok, Louise, Veronique and JeffoftheThursday NighlTracksExpedition. Leo ' s Doughnuts, Oso Zenal (Mr. Turkey). Skip Baby, lrst Deadline Cab Driver, Music of Frank Sinatra, Tyrone and the Clouds and the Blow Monkeys et al. Raff! Maduro (mi dushi, hopi), Nidal Saad (Grandma has the cookies . . .), Mike Dvonch. Rick Santos (you wild man). Vernal of the President Front Lobby, Becky Griffin and the OHRL. especially Madison Hall Summer Staff. Charlie McGarrv and Ed White. THE STAFF JENNIFER A. SERGOVIC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DIEGO OSIJNA PHOTO EDITOR — DARKROOM TECH STEPHEN WYMAN PHOTOGRAPHER ELIZABETH H. HE WEE BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA DEROSA AFFILIATIONS EDI LOR DOUGLAS XT. MUS05 MANAGING EDI FOR SUZANNE MICHAUD GREEK EDI LOR 1 AG NY WOLF SPORTS EDITOR JUDY S I FINBLIRC; FACULTY EDITOR USA UPKINI) ART DIRECTOR H2 m MOIRA E. MCCARTHY EDITORIAL OFFICE MANAGER BROOKE TON I BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER MARNI WEINBERGER A l ) V E R r I SI N G M A N AO E R LYNN RIBAR COPY EDITOR SHARON GOLDMAN ARTS EDI FOR AMY WILTON ARTS PHOTOGRAPHER MX s, Wvman THE END I hope you liked i lie book. So much energy, time and commiiment was spent on this edition, not to mention heanac lie, headache and stomachache. But 1 do think the end has justified the means. That’s me on the far left. The other two people are f riends whose constant support has been incredible: Suzanne Michaud (weal - ing the shades), and my roommate Cindy MacGregor. Another GW friend and fellow graduate I ' d like to commend is Peggy Dent. I didn’t have a photo ol her for this layout, so 1 gave her an official Thank You on page !i 1 1. You’re the best BonBini Ijifn : I here are ol course so main more friends and faces along the way, so if you’ll let me just ‘go to the Bahamas loi a minute, ' I’d like to run some personal jokes so that they’ll know I remember. You can read if you’d like. (Because as Keynes said hitherto to Smith, Aye, mate . . . Hey-ho, ho-ho. I le thought he was a man’s man. so he asked “Where’s Bos!ey?”jcindy, how was the cheese bread? Is that you i favorite outfit I’m wearing? Bites the big one, doesn’t it, Peg. Gome on Raffi, give her another Grasshopper. Oh, mi dushi. Yes, mni-hinni, t think so. Let’s go study ai Odd’s, and then play pennies at my place. Did you hear about Joan 1 .unden s weight problem? What’s that on her head? A wig!) OK., O.K., I’m back. Now, on the surface, 1 know that probably sounded kind of weird. But I’m hoping that if you take a minute, you ' ll start to remember your f riends, your studies, and your good times at GW. And whether it’s two, ten. or fills years from now, 1 hope you can open this bookand refresh your memories of the experience. GW is a fantastic university. It both offers and expects a great deal of its ‘participants.’ I’m glad I was one of them. Soeven il we joke on graduation day that ‘we’re outta here!’, I hope that you are glad also to have been pan of the experience. 1 hank you. Jennifer A. Sergo vie U. Os ana j Sergovic