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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1988 volume:

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A v P • , i l J u m wz . 1 ‘ • If ' 7J +r if- 7 ' i? 1 i ! j j; ,T ‘ ' - , • . •7 ' • . ’■ - a f r - - - - -a r.- -A Aty ? . 1 1 ; B, Toni 19 20 M, Akhnoukh M. Akhnoukh . Sibl ini M. Akhnoukh M. McCarthy 25 B. Toni J LM 25 Wilt r Hi 6 J. Reses 29 , Siblini 30 31 A. Winlund 33 IX Muscillo LABOR DAY FEST VIVA LABOR DAY FEST VIVA . . . LABOR 37 I) Musi ' illo I). M uscillo NATIONAL YEARBOOK WEEK MARCH FOR LESBIAN AND GAY RIGHTS HALLOWEEN NATION AL YEARBOOK W SENIOR SITTINGS SURPRISE SNOWSTORM PRE E. Hubbard 1). MusciUo REGISTRATION SENIOR SITTINGS SURPRISE SNOWSTORM 41 M, Akhnoukh SAGA FIRE US-SOVIET SUMMIT FINALS US-SOVIET SUMMIT VI SAGA FIRE US-SOVIET SUMMIT FINALS SAGA 41 It. Ik- Rosa J. Rests B. l)e Rosa - MDA SUPERDANCE SUPERBOWL MDA SUPERDA It. De Rosa B. De Rosa B. De Rosa B. De Rosa B. De Rosa NCE SUPERBOWL MPA SUPERDANCE SUPERBOWL MPA 43 MARTHA’S MARATHON HOMECOMING ELECTIONS 4ti MARTHA’S MARATHON HOMECOMING ELECTI FREEDOM COLLEGE SPRING FLING MID-TERMS FREF.nOM 18 SPRING FLING PRE-REGISTRATION CHALK-IN FLING PRE-REGISTRATION CHALK-IN SPRING FLING 51 FINALS GRADUATION FINALS GRADUATION FINALS FINALS GRADUATION FINALS GRADUATION SIMPLY RED Alison Moyet, is that you? No, it was Mick Hucknall of Simply Red. The group came to Lisner on November 3rd to grace us with their unique mellow-sounding jazzy, progressive pop. Hit tune “Money’s too tight to mention” kept the crowd buzzing, along with “Holdin’ back the years,” and other Simply Red favorites. T. Wilson JIMMY CLIFF R e gg ae great Jimmy Cliff brought us cool runnin’s on October 24th at Lisner Auditorium. “Down with war” was the soulful cry. We had a little slice of Jam- aica right here in the heart of D.C. — Irie. T. Wilson THE REPLACEMENTS And when the votes were in, the results were unanimous. The Replacements were great! Paul Westerberg (singer). Slim Dumlar (guitar), Tommy Stinson (bass), and Chris Mars (drums) packed Lisner Auditor’ ium November 18th. Keep up the good work PB! GENE LOVES JEZEBEL Once again, Lisner played host to a hot new musical group. This time it was January 23rd, and the band was Gene Loves Jezebel. They played such tunes as “Desire,” and “The Motion of Love.” Three albums and still going strong! THE BODEANS The “country-ish” sounding Bo Deans played at Lisner Auditorium on the night of Saturday, April 9, The band opened with a song from their first album. The song was “Fadeaway and the crowd was blown away. They sang other favorites such as Sav You Will , She ' s a Runaway , and “Misery . 4 BILLY BRAGG The politically opinionated, guitar playing Billy Bragg graced the stage at Lisner Auditorium. Bragg sang his Socialist ideas out to a receptive audience on April 19. 1988, Alter three albums. Bills Bragg is still out there urging us to a cause. AH photos by Tom Wilson PAUL CARR QUINTET Jazz cats really dug the scene at George ' s. The Rat, as the Paul Carr Quintet jammed on February 1 1th. Fin- ally, a long awaited jazz session on campus. Stay tuned for Rockin’ Riffs in the future. THE SPANISH DANCE SOCIETY Get out your castanets and put on your dancing shoes. The Spanish Dance Society said “Hola” to GW in a festive performance on November 20th. The Dorothy Betts theater at the Marvin Center never looked so color- ful as it did when the whirling feet of the Spanish dancers graced our stage. DENNIS MILLER The heartthrob of Saturday Night Live graced the stage at Lisner Auditorium on January 15th. HBO was there to tape the show live — twice! His name? Dennis Miller. His humor? — Sophisticated, sar- castic, side-splitting silliness. Two shows, and he was outta there. N Y. COMEDY NIGHTS Rick Grom, Jeff Justice, Ed Feldman, J.J. Ramirez, John Joseph, Joe Vega, and Jeff Altman. What do these men all have in common? They en- tertained us with side-splitting humor in the Rat and the Market Square. A rip-roaring time was had hy all in the large crowds that showed up for these niftv events. Thanks PB! A FLEA IN HER EAR The Dorothy Betts Memorial Theater was the home for the play A Flea in Her Ear the weekend of October 15, 1987. It looked like a bizarre bit of mayhem, but it all came together in the end. What resulted was an interesting portrayal of a French farcical tragedy. The period decor in particular truly left its imprint in our minds. Great work Earl Genzel — Set Designer, All Photos courtesy of the Department of Theater and Dance “THE HOSTAGE” The Dorothy Betts Theater was the site of the political play “The Hostage,” a story about the political strife in Ireland. Brendan Behan’s play was performed on February 18th through February 20th to a full theater every time. A11 Photos by Tom Wilson It was revived on Broadway and then moved right on to GW, “The House of Blue Leaves” played at the Dorothy Betts Marvin Theater Saturday. April 1 7th. The show received great reviews at GW and brought much attention to visiting professor James Slaughter. This was one of the best plays ever presented at GW All Photos By Tom Wilson THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES • ' iv BARNEY FRANK Congressman (D-MA) October 14, 1987 Marvin Center — Market Square Spoke against Reagan’s defense spend- ing increase. Criticized Reagan’s for- eign policy — no more aid to Contras. GUIDO FERNANDEZ Ambassador — Costa Rica November 3, 1987 Funger Hall The Topic? President Aria’s plan peace in Central America. MOHAMMED EL-DIWANY MOSHE AUMANN November 19, 1987 Marvin Center — Market Square A commemoration of the years of Egyp tian Israeli Peace. ANATOLY “NATAN” SCHARANSKY December 3, 1987 Marvin Center — 3rd floor ballroom Spoke about the Soviet policy of emigra- tion from Russia by the Jewish people. AMBASSADORS OF CENTRAL AMERICA February 2, 1988 Marvin Center — Dorothy Betts Memorial Theatre Took place on the day before Congressional vote on Contra aid. All spoke, in turn, as to why they are for or against U.S. aid to Nicaragua. T. Wilson JOSEPH BIDEN Senator (D-DE) November 16, 1987 Funger Hall A night full of talk about SDI — Strategic Defense Initiative — and the Reagan Gorbachev Summit. t U ' iMMMM � ¥ i xeflBdH ' VMB Mtf 1 asm STENNY HOYER The GW College Democrats have hosted a few astute speakers this past year. On March 29, Congressman Stennv Hover — a Democrat from Maryland — spoke in the Marvin Center to the GW-CD’s. The topic for the evening was how youth groups could make a difference in the Democratic party as well as in the 1988 elections. f. Wilson KIRK O’DONNEL On April 25, Kirk O’Donnel — the Director For National Policy — spoke at the College Democrats Banquet. The banquet was held at the University Club on the third Hour of the Marvin Center. Youth in the Democratic party was the topic of conversation. JOHN MATTES He spoke on March 23 at a program called “Lawyers, Guns and Money ’ He is currently an Assistant Federal Public Defender in Miami, Florida. John Mattes played an important hand in the indictment of General Manuel Noriega of Panama as a star witness at Senate hearings. His testimony helped establish a connection between the Contra forces in Nicaragua and other Central American governments and drug smuggling operations. All Photos By Tom Wilson REPTILE WORLD Just when yon thought it was safe to go back out on H St. , , . suddenly, before anyone knew what was happening, a reptile show appeared on the H St. terrace of the Cloyd Heck Marvin Center. The scaly creatures appeared on April 19th and as far as some were concerned, they didn ' t leave fast enough. We at the Chern Tree, however, Linda liked the cute critters. MARTHA’S MARATHON OF BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Auctioneers sold off first picks in GW dorms and other assorted prizes on February 19th, on the 3rd floor Marvin Center in the Ballroom. The top pick in Guthridge went for $1850! All the proceeds went to the Housing Scholarship Fund HK l k t| OtlECOnlNG 19? T. WilsoT ■ ' r - HOMECOMING PEP RALLY Another pep r ally has come and J gone. February 1 19th brou glit the f parade of butine rs to the Market Square in the M; irvin Center. And [ wow, what a tun i out at the Dinner j Dance — sold on it! Congratulations to C YV s l loniece miing King — Owen ild, and Queen — Kelly 1 i loiiiu oining t [■’il gcrald! | 1 ,v SOS PB DANCE WRCiW’s D.J. ' s rocked on into the night at the SOS PB non-alcoholic dance- The turnout was good and everyone had a rockin ' time on January 17th- The Marvin Center again played host for a festive, fun filled eve- ning. Break the chill and go for a thrill That was the attitude of the folks who showed up on February 13th at the Marvin Center Market Square for the RHA Suitcase Party A trip for two to Puerto Rico was the prize and by the look on this face, the re- ward couldn’t have been greater Just an- other example of that old addage: “When you least expect it, expect it” L j Nfp 1 Iwmd jCMl Wrr v All I Miotos bv Fom Wilson • ' - - ‘ • . , V ' : Hf ,c ” % VV mm lUti S S wa : £ is mitt - , 1 V W .V : j r; :- C A? REGGAE PARTIES Let down those natty dreads and party. Who can forget those long, hot, Rasta nights slidin to the sounds of the Reggae Party? The first floor Market Square was truly a tropical jam fest as GW played host to two separate Reggae nights. Hail to Jimmy Cliff, Bob Marie v, Jamaica and its music. S ' J ir L 1 t? i w v tfy w i : d MDA Superdance ’88 All photos by Barbara De Superdance ’88 was a smashing success. It took place January 29th through Jan- uary 30th in the Marvin Center Market- place. 90 Students participated in the all- night jamboree, and a good time, many blisters, and tired muscles were had by all. Throughout the night, music was prov- ided by Radiant, The Tools, and the fear- less DJ’s of WRGW. The proceeds — $19,846 — went to the Muscular Dys- trophy Association — Good work GW! WILLIAM D. JOHNSON Provost 1 — RODERICK S. FRENCH Vice President for Academic Affairs ■ 9! MARIANNE R. PHELPS Associate Provost and Univ. Planning Offer. MICHAEL J. WORTH V.P. for Development and Univ. Relations CARL J. LANGE V.P. for Administration and Research L. THOMPSON BOWLES V.P. for Medical Affairs WILLIAM P. SMITH V.P. for Student Affairs CHARLES E. DIEHL V.P. and Treasurer DEAN CLARA M. LOVETT Columbian College of Arts Sciences DEAN HAROLD LIEBOWITZ School of Engineering 8c Applied Sciences DEAN JAY R. SHOTEL School of Education 8c Human Development DEAN MAURICE A. EAST DEAN NORMA M. LOESER School of Gov’t and Business Admin. School of International Affairs CAPTAIN OWEN C. MARTIN Department of Naval Science President Lloyd Cherry Tree Hartman Elliott With the end of this Academic year conies the end of Lloyd Elliott ' s years as President of The George Washington Uni- versity. Most of us are leaving here after only four or five years at this inshution. President Elliott, on the other hand, is leav- ing after twenty-three years of service and dedication to GW and its community. Lloyd Elliott began his career as a pro- fessor at Cornell University, He served as president of the University of Maine thirty years ago until his appointment at GW in 1965. Since then he has made many inroads at GW and has greatly enhanced University Center, built in 1972 — which furthered the reputation of the study of Arts Sc Sciences at GW — ; the Gel man Library, built in 1973; as well as the Himmelfarb Library at the GW Medical School, and the Jacob Burns Memorial Library which helped put GW ' s Law School in a more prominent position in the scheme of things. The afore mentioned accomplishments are only a few of a long list of achievements. It is not only the members of the George Washington University Community who recognize President Elliott ' s strengths and talents. The Washingtonian Magazine named l A licit one of sixteen Washingtonians of the year in 1988. Regardies Magazine recognized Elliott as well and included him in a list of two hundred and fifty people as one of Washington’s Power Spectrum. The United W ay is grateful to President Elliott as well. With his help, GW is now the number one University in contributions to their cause. So as we say good-bye to President Elliott, we can not but f eel a sense of remorse at liis departure. We know how- ever, mat his contributions to this University will continue to be a benefit and will serve as a sense of pride for our community as a whole for years to come. We wish Pres- ident Elliott the best of luck in future endeavors and hope life. The road to success for Dr. Lloyd Hart- man Elliott was not always an easy one. lie worked through the hardships of the 60 T s with the great student unrest and protest over Vietnam. He has seen faculty come and go, tuition raised and budgets cut. Vet through it all, he had remained true to GW and an ardent proponent of its strengths. Under the administration of President Elliott, GW has seen an increase in endow- ments of over two hundred million dollars. Many new buildings have been erected since President Elliott took office which have great Iv increased the academic quality of GW. Among those buildings are the Smith Center, built in 1975; the Academic that he will always feel welcome as a necessary and much re- spected figure here at The George Washington University. President Elliott we salute you. Salutes You. All photos in section In Krica Hubbard ‘J7 ACCOUNTANCY Accountancy Department Left to Right: A.J. M astro, I). R. Sheldon, L.C. Kurtz, J. Hilmy, W. Thomas, S. Cory, L.C. Singleton, B. Horn, F.W. Segei, C. Paik ALL PHOTOS BY MOHAB AKHNOUKH Chemistry Department Left to Right: (first row) T.P. Ferros, H. McConnell, W.E. Schmidt (second row) M.M. King, I . DiLella, ILL. Ramaker, N. Filipesae (third row) H. Sambe, ].H. Miller, J.B. Levy, D.G. White BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Biological Sciences Department Left to Right: (standing) R. Donaldson, D. Morris, S. Schiff, T. Hufford, H. Wagner, J. Burns, R. Knowlton, D. Atkins, K. Brown (sitting) D. Johnson, D. Lipscomb, K. Wells, R. Packer CHEMISTRY 101 CLASSICS Xis.sk s Department I .ell to Right: K. l- ' isher, M. I iektin, Y. Moses. J. .iolkouski (loin in u meat ion Depart menl I .ell lo Right: (standing) S. Keller, (i. Sterling, i. I olstetli, ). Manheim, R. Fortner (silling) D. Durliain. M. I ravis, K. Murray 102 COMMUNICATION EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES East Asian Languages and Literatures Department Left to Right: N.H. Kvvo, C. Shih,T. Kimura, J.C. Loh, D. Lee Economics Department Left to Right: (standing) S. Haber, M. Ye, M. Bradley, J. Pelz- man, H. Watson, C. Stewart (sitting) J. Aschheim, O. Havryly- shyn, R. Phillips, S. Smith ECONOMICS GERMANIC LANGUAGES ( ic mum Department Lett to Right: Steiner, J. King, K. I’hoenell l.k.L.S. Department Lett n Right: (.standing) S. Spivaek. (1. Iroester, l.. Stal- lings, I . Sullivan, ). Snodgrass (sitting) D. I’aup. 1). Hawkins HUMAN KINETICS AND LEISURE STUDIES m JOURNALISM Journalism Department Left to Right: C. Puffenb- arger, R. Wilson, 1 . Robbins, R. Becker Music Department Left to Right; G. Steiner, C.J. Pickar, R.J. Guenther, R. Parris MUSIC 105 PHILOSOPHY Operations Research Department I .ef t to Right : (standing) R. Clark. R. Noland, O, McCormick. J. Kalk, V. Marlow, A. Kiacco (seated) N, Singpurwalla, 1). ( ross, I. Ma uchi, D. Miller, M. Rosenshine Philosophy Department Lett to Right: P.J. Caws, R.M. Schlagel, A. Altman, R.P. Churchill, W.B. Griffith, J.l). Moreno OPERATIONS RESEARCH PHYSICS Physics Department Left to Right: F. Prats, H. Hobbs, B. Berman, D. Leh- man, A.J. Zuchelli, N. Khatcheressian, O. Bergman Statistics Department Left to Right: D. Bellout, H. Lilliefors, T. Nayak. J. Gastwirth, H. Mahmoud, R, Smythe, J. Lachin. P Thall, D. Grier, R. Bunker, R. Thomas, A. kirsch IU7 STATISTICS THEATER AND DANCE Theater and Dame Department Left to Right: (first row) J. Annis. N. Garner ■ (second row) J. Slaughter, A. Wade, |. Kl (third row) B. Frit i- lowski, N. Johnson. B. Sabelli l(IS FACULTY CANDIDS U A American Marketing Association Troubadors Beta Alpha Psi Wooden Teeth l i:i Wilson E Pa k- Arab American Students Alliance Students for Solidarity A. Winlund Engineering Business Council Palestine Cultural College Democrats I 15 Student Managers « BL j| K w jA wTmI t L i i b ■k ; __ 1 1 lA B?;- L 1 «] ■ iv 1 1 ■ « i m f A I in R.O.T.C. M. Akhnmikh JZ z 3 C s: 2 Graduating Midshipmen 1 1 7 U mluml Muslim Student Association Program Board A. Winlund l is Omicron Delta Kappa L 9 A. VVinkiiul The G.W. Hatchet M. Akhnoukh A. Wiuhmd l Hi Track Club Team GW Folklife Association IVL Akhnoukh Caribbean Student Association 121 , YVinlumi Student Recycling International Affairs Society A. Winhmd Eta Kappa Nu Star Trek Society IIS B. DeRosa Mechelecic A, Winlund I’M Organization GWUSA Korean Student Association (GWUKSA) 123 Tau Beta Pi A. VVinhuul American Chemical Society M Akhnoukh G. Vargas Christian Fellowship i ' JT IV DeRosa D. Mtisnllo I). Muscillo Current Hillel II Philippine Cultural Group T. Wilson A. Winlund Student Association Senate Society of Prof essional Journalists B. DeRosa Project P.A.I.R. (r Vargas M. Akhnoukh Alpha Epsilon Delta International Student Society VM M. Akhnoukh Myth men Bleacher Bums i:v ' I). (iiik;j C. Pickar University Singers 1 LCPA had a full year of events during the academic ear. I lie included 4 dances, 2 socials, 2 Romanovskv and Phillips coll- ect is. Bi-WeekU Rap groups, A Safer Sex education day, and 1 he Northeastern Lesbian and ( a Student Conference. Many students also attended the National March on Washington on October 17. Staff : John Bodnar — Social Director and I reasurer Danny Cohen — Rap Croup Coordina- tor Andrew Park — Kducation Coordinator Raul Prebisc h • — Political Director D. Muscilln l:U I). Muscillo YOUR CHURCH OUT OF MY CROTCH D. Muscillo LOVE YOUR LIFE We Cannot You Will need to Listen to what Work very hard Others want us You will need to To do Overcome many obstacles We must listen You will need to go To ourselves Against the better Society Judgement of many people Family You will need to Do not know what Bypass your prejudices We must do But you can have what you want Only we know If you try hard enough And only we So start right now and Can do what is You will live Right for us A life designed by you So start And for you and you w ill Right now Love Your Life — AUTHOR UNKNOWN 135 1), ( rl ikd Nk Akhnoukh 1 3i D. Grika Wado Ryu, meaning “way of peace,” is a traditional form of karate of Okinawan descent. This style’s goals are directed towards strengthening the mind and body and increasing the overall awareness of the student. Wado Ryu techniques, taught by instructor Merrick Rosenberg, emphasize the use of hands and feet evenly. This style has been practiced at GWU for five years and currently has 12 students. THE SHUTO SOCIETY I). Grika 137 “The true gentleman is i be man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense ot propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformity; who is himself humbled il necessity compels him to humble another; who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power or boast of his own possessions and achievements; who speaks with frankness but always with sincerity and sympathy; whose deed follows his word; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others rather than his own; and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe.” John Walter Wayland uo HI iBaTaa Panhellenic 145 146 Greek Week brings us to the end of the year with a week-long series of programs designed to recognize, con- gratulate, and elicit participation in the many elements and aspects of fraternity and sorority membership. In addition, 1988 was the 40th Anniversity of Greek Week. Monday ' s activities focused on the Dean ' s List Reception for the 137 sorority and fraternity members who attained their respective Dean ' s List. The key note address was given by Dr. Sheldon Steinbach of the American Council of Education, Tuesday brought a volleyball tournament, with special thanks to the Smith Center, and inductions into The Order of Omega, the academic and leadership honor society. Wednesday, the graduating presidents re- ceived awards from GW USA and SAG. Thursday was movie night, with special thanks to the PB, Frida v night was the always exciting and semi-theatrical Greek God and Goddess contest. Saturday featured the Olympic Games that included banner and chariot contest and the obligatory tug-of-war. On Sunday, the awards were an- nounced; the trophies presented and the recipients ap- propriately celebrated. On the following Monda everyone slept. TheGWUSA Greek Organization Community Service Award was presented to Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The vollevball tournament was won hv Alpha Epsilon Phi and Zeta Beta Tau The find and God- dess contest was won b the Sigma Nu God. as shown above, and the Phi Sigma Sigma Goddess. The Tug-of- war winner for the sororities, and w inner of die infamous Moosewonien Title, was Sigma Kappa, and for the tra- it: tei nines. Sigma Nu, I lie overall 1988 Creek Week cham- pions were Alpha Kpsilon Phi and eta Beta Fan Also, congratulations must go to the (neck Week Committee lor sponsoring the week’s activities, espet iallv to TP, MB and ML. 4 4 I 14 1 1 51 1 m 153 154 156 37 Hi I 4 1M .. HcV -3 H tI ■ IB WM ■ ■ . ■ 1 I VJ — Ti C TT A ww % As we look hack at our GW lif e, it has been one of per- sonal growth, learning, and fun — an adventure shared with friends, our “brothers” and “sisters, Metaphoric- ally, GWU has been an Odyssey from the shadows of ignorance within Plato ' s Cave to the vision of wisdom atop Mount Minerva. IPs been from Thurston, Adams (formerly Calhoun) and Madison Halls or from 2034, 2028 or 2008 G Street to Rice Hall, Gel man Library, the Academic Center, the Smith Center, and the Yard (quad) with weekly deliberations every Sunday night in the Marvin Center, 22nd Street or G Street. And not to men- tion the untold saga of standing in lines for that oh-so- good Marriott food or perhaps one of those nifty, one hundred and fifty person registration lines. The Class of 1988 has much to be proud of and claim credit for be- cause much of what exists today at GWU — the 1FC, Pan- Hellenic Association, The Order of Omega, two frater- nities and five NPC sororities, and the new programs that have been implemented by GWUSA, PB, and RHA are the result of the Class of 1988 ' s hard work, foresight and collective energies. We will forget some of the bad times and miss many of the good times, we have learned from our own and our University ' s mistakes and successes. The Odyssey for the Class of 1988 has just begun, with the class members never forgetting their GWU ex- periences and hoping that the positive aspects ol their GWU legacy are being kept alive, — Keith Robbins All photos In 1 James and M A khnoukh 161 CHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREE CHERRYTREECI CRAWFORD HALL ADAMS (CALHOUN) HALL Move ove r guys. Make room fpr the ladies, I he last of all- male residence halls has finally gone co-ed. 2100 “Eye” Street N.W. used to he a place to he feared by the female sect at GW. Now it ' s only two floors that remain single-sex Not only has the in- side c hanged, but notice the new nameplate on the outside Good bye Calhoun. Hello Adams Half Some people call it the “little f raternity that isn ' t a fraternity. What a close-knit bunch they cult i va t e e v e r y year. 211 9 H Street N.YV. — the heart of campus — held events up the wazoo! There was the safe-sex party, penny drive ' s for Miriam’s Kitchen, a fire safety program, and a Hawaiian Luau party — held on the third floor Marvin Center. Best of a If let us not forget the everyday ' hang- out ' sessions on the infamous Crawford bent lies. D, Muscillo In4 . Vargas G. Vargas There was a little bit of fall this vear at the “Caribbean doored Everglades Hall. They held a “Harvest Fest ’ along with snacks ' ill 2 on Thursday nights and a semi-formal dance. With the new study rooms, we expec t to see some true intelligentsia from 2223 H Street N.W. Where ' s the only dorm where you could go to get a Shiatsu massage this year? A residence hall that never gets the recognition that it deserves: Francis Scott Key — named after the man who wrote “The National An- them.” Did you know that there is now a videotape of this building — which stands at 600 20th Street — available to those who wish to view this bastion of GW living? Catch it! I ! : EVERGLADES HALL FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HALL MADISON HALL GUTHERIDGE HALL it, Vargas What a location! Across horn the convenient Foggv Bottom Grocery, tight next to the beautiful new tennis courts, and a mere yell from the fire station. It s a veritable counlrv club. It ' s Gutheiidge Hall — 21 15 F Street NAV. 1 1 vou can ' t live of f-campus, some say Gutheridge is the next best thing. The used to call it the “jock dorm. Now, it ' s siniph Madison, at 736 22nd. Street NAV. After winning first place in the Homecoming contest, Madison is truly a dorm to be reckoned with. Beware of “Club Mad! i t G argas This dorm, or should we say residence hall kept up its sense of community ser- vice just as it does every year. Milton Hall, a hall full of humanitarians and big so ackers. What other resi- dence hall hosted so mam other Sate night snacks — he, ice cream parties every other night? 2222 “Eve” Street, the ' ‘other Munson. It used to be a person could roll right out of bed and buy themselves a six-pack without even walking a block. If they lived in Mit- chell Hall that is. Re- member Px Lkjuors? Well, it’s a parking lot - — West la vie. One good thing came to 514 1 9th. Street N.W.. the Courtvard Cafe, h is a good thing. Isn ' t it . . .? This single- room resid- ence hall will always hold a special place in the lite ot GW — Far from campus. ICiT MILTON HALL MITCHELL HALL RIVERSIDE TOWERS HALL MUNSON HALL Where do you live? Is it the one that ' s closer to the corner? Oh, the other one, Munson Hall at 2212 “Eye” Street, NVV. really has begun to come into its own with its beautiful Christinas decora- tion and all around holidav cheer. Now isn’t that special? 16 s It used to be a hotel Now it ' s a residence hall but it might as well be a hotel You have to know which dorm this is. That ' s right, it ' s Riverside at 2201 Virginia Avenue. Who can ' t help but admit a twinge oi jealousv towards Riverside? Af ter all who else has cable, lull kitchens and a club downstairs? Well at least they weren ' t stingy. They did often host Pub Ntghts Talent Evenings at Riverside Cate. Perhaps well soon be invited hack for Riverside Alumni pub nights , . . jfc. t m - JLr r ML Jji 1 j Y G, Vargas Where do we turn for a good ex- ample of peace and tranquility on this campus? The last of the female residence halls. Hattie M. Strong Half located at 620 2 1st. Street N.W. has always been a re- spectable joint where anyone could go to simply relax. Except on those crazy party weekends. Remember those wild Strong Hall pa rties of years past? AAHH. But no more. Strong Hall is going dry. See you around ladies. Keep those Pizza’s coming, get those fire trucks rolling! Thurston is still around, and now, a feat never before at- tempted at GW — AN ALL FRESHMAN DORM. Have mercy on us. The Thurston Zoo has become a reality. Watch out Washington! 1900 F Street never stood like this before. 169 STRONG HALL THURSTON HALL All phoios b tii eg Vargas 1 70 %y HA LI G. Vargas B. 11c Rosa 171 V areas D. Muscillo G. Vargas . Akhnoukh CHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREE ALL PHOTOS BY DOUGLAS MUSCILLO A TRIP TO THE 17n NATIONAL ZOO 177 ' 1 79 t he plight of the homeless is not a prob- lem indigenous to Washington, D.C. One can find the homeless in every city. As a participant in the GW Community, one can not help but notice the horrors oflife on the street every day. We all have our names for those people we have seen on the street throughout our years here. Wc also have a deep feeling of regret at not being able to help them all. The problem was especially apparent this year as Washington saw much activity in the way of aid for the homeless. Not only was Mitch Snider and his fol- lowers a great focus of attention this year, but also Miriam ' s Kitchen played an impor- tant role — as i t does every year. This year, they managed to raise more money than in previous years, an accomplishment which lead them to be able to reach out and help more of the citys homeless population, These few photographs serve as a subtle reminder of a great problem. One which will not go away by itself. Perhaps with the continued support of Miriam ' s Kitchen and with the work of Milch Snyder these scenes will become less of a regularity. Whenever and wherever you see the homeless, take a moment to reflect, and be thankful always for what you have. — Julie Jaffe F, Siblini LIFE ON THE STREETS . . . Our Homeless i “There are 10 to 15,000 homeless people in D.C. and estimates say that there are as many as 3 million homeless people nationwide. People need to recognize and accept the fact that the homeless are human beings. Too ofter they are reguarded as invisible, a non-entity. It is more convenient to walk by, but it is helpful to say hello.” — Rev. Bill Crawford F. Siblini 185 ' a. ■ A “As Americans, where does the responsibility belong?” — Pat Shroeder 187 CHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREE CHERRYTREEC] NEMESIS noting the name of our boat said, ter tlf past several years, GW royentfhat GW isn ' t a pushover etes — -particularly women athletes — hav y i f l MW athletics. ; e are our rivals Nemesis. J e may not receive the support we deserve e, but we are not hereto please crowds. We at both athletics and academics. Wrest ■t Collegiate Championship. t Iccer, women’s h community at to win and to f inat Easterns, in the Atlantic squash ' s East Ten by mert s Small College attest to this. omen not perforn to the bes ‘ m mt. ■ ii m All photos b Moira McCarth iwj . Reses OPPONENT SCORE Alumni W TO ( ieorgetow n W 2 1 ( ld Donimion L 1-3 Navv L rt -2 K u limond Tie U George Mason 1. 1-2 West Virginia W Ml 1 io ward ' He 2-2 St linna venture W 5- 1 ! A meric an w 3-2 Liberty w l-n Maryland w 1-0 Virginia Tech w 3-1 William and Marv Tie (Ml Furman Fla. W 2-1 1 Cleveland Stale W 4 2 Penn State L fl-3 1 owson Stale W :u) i Penn Slate L 0-1 Record 1 0-5-3 1 lead t ioat h: ( -rotge l.idslcr Assistant Coat h: Keiih Betts All photos by Mary Behr OPPONENT SCORE [ ,a salle W 13-1 Massac hu setts L 4-0 Holy Cross W 2-1 NC State Tournameni 2nd place Dundalk C.C. W 9-0 Berry College Tourn, 2nd place Radford W 7-3 W AC r S.l_. 1 oUrnamen 1 6th place Man land Tournament 3rd place UVA. MI), NAVY. GW Randolph Macon W 4-2 Colorado College L 2-0 Northern Colorado W 1-0 Stanford W 2-0 Mercer C.C, W 1-0 Maryland W 2- 1 Record 15-6- 1 Head Coach: Adrian Clover 195 rr os w r r o OPPONENT Virginia L ( rorgr Mason Gf dorado L H ' yarning L Minnesota L A merit a n W Ratten Xtwhignn Claw it 2nd plate EMC, Bradley Xavier w fill ( ' Loyola College V Perm Stair L St Bonaveriturr W Georgetown L 1 era pie Villa nova W Rutgers w Georgetown L Yu ( dan mon wealth H West Virginia V D ucfuesne W Massachusetts w Rhode Island L Maryland- BC w Mary laud w Virginia w Atlantic Ten (ham pi unships l t round at URI to U XI ASS Reenid; 17 I f II md Gooch (Andy I augkliri R. Karberman J. Reses All photos by Jackie Reses OPPONENT SCORE Penn State L 92- 74 East Carolina L 84- (is West Virginia I. 71- 42 Delaware L 61- 52 William Mary W l 36- 13 Georgetown w 145- 92 Virgi nia Commonwealth L 143-1 18 American W 1 44-107 Maryland- Baltimore County W 117- 93 Rutgers w 67- 4(1 L S. Naval Acaclenn L 96- 38 E. AV.S.L. Championship 22nd 36 at Harvard Record: 5 -ft Head Coach: Pam Mauro h 7 OPPONENT WcM V irginia Villanov.i I )elaHaie I ohson Stair C� eorgctown A rner iean VMM William and Man Howard Kmgm Retard: 15- SCORE (i 8 - V2 65- 29 1 L L u L L W 119 l, 129 U I 1 9 L 57 123- 86 [1)5-108 128- 70 81 82 78 56 1 lead ( .oat li: ( ai l t o ’ J, Reses M E N S s w I M M I N G Back Row (L to R): Assistant Coach Bill Snape, Jeff Hartshorn, Sean (jar- retson, M arco Herr. Jim Kreidler, Gerry O ' Rourke, Sam Jones, Head Coach Carl Cox. front Row {L to R): Rick Mehedff, David Kawut, Yaz Muwakki. Rob Abcug, Jav Hewitt, Joe O’Rourke. All photos by Jackie Reses OPPONENT SCORE A r ka n sas- L u e R h k L 8-12 Lynchbu rg w H- 7 Hampden-Sytlnev w 15 5 Washington Lee L 7-16 Richmond L 3-18 Villanova L 1 1-20 Queens L 1 1-16 Maryland L 6- 8 Mary Washington W 16- 6 Richmond L 3 12 Washington K; Lee L 2-13 Arkansa-Little Rock L 6-16 Lynchburg W 8- 3 Duke L 6- 7 Northern Virginia L 3- 9 Penn State W 10- 7 Slippery Rock L 4- 6 Georgetown r 16-13 Washington and Lee L 2-15 Arkansas- Little Rock L 4-15 Richmond L 7-14 HEAD COACH: David [nglt-tk-ld 199 OPPONENT SCORE Yale VV 7 7 South ( arulina L 77-H] REoomshitrg VV 71-60 Michigan State v 65-64 tieorge Mammi w 76-60 Monmouth w 64-54 Arne mi an L 63-78 •Rutgers YV 72-46 Indiana (PA) VV 73-48 t tt‘i vr gt.i I ft h L 57-86 I hiquesnc L 70-72 I cm pie L 66-79 Penn Stale L 61-74 •Rhode Island L 61-92 •St Botiaveniure l 64 73 ♦West Virginia L 58-67 •Rhode Uktnd-2 L 76-84 •Massji bn sells ' VV 81-74 •Si. Joseph ' s L 55-67 l u jucsne-2 W 98-77 •M.iss.tc husriis-2 vv 72-58 Temple-2 L 67-92 •West n gi tiiii-2 YV 76-73 Se Btmavemuje-2 L 67-77 • Ruigers-2 YV 95-69 • St Joseph ' s- L 62-64 •Penn Staie-2 VV 81-74 Rut get s L 71-78 Alla ruit in A t lam it Mi { oui name it! MB E A NS ’ K SE T B A L L 2IHI (Silling I. to Ri — Assistant Coach Howard Levy, Assistant Coach Larry Mangino, Assistant Coach Boh Lk Kinnonjr., Gerald Jackson. Kenny Barer, Joe Dooley, Head Coach John Kuester, Assistant ( ‘.oat h Rodnev Johnson, and 1 rainer Dennis Riven burgh. (Standing L to R) — Manager Chris I less, Manager Mike Rhodes. Cot Smith. Peter Young, Brian Royal, Max Blank, Art Connel l, Mike Jones, Glen Sitnex . Lllis McKennie, Frank Williams, and Manager Brett Tessh L Farberman m OPPONENT SCORE Maryland L HI -60 U.S, Naval Academy V 55-5 1 Rutgers L 80-81 Georgetown W 70-59 fames Madison L 81-72 Virginia Tech ' W 71-55 American w 65-49 California State w 65-59 Colorado L 75-58 Colorado State W 69-59 Rhode Island u r 73-37 Massac husetts w 76-56 ♦Temple u r 68-60 ♦St. Bonavrmure u 74-58 ♦ Penn State vv 80-78 ♦West Virginia w 97-95 ♦Duquesne v 85-65 ♦St. Josephss L 8 1-7(1 ♦ Rutgers L 91-66 ♦Massachusetts W 81-58 ♦Rhode Island w 62-57 ♦Tern pie 1 66-56 St Joseph ' s 1 68-57 ♦Penn State L 72-61 ♦St. Bona venture U 83-5 1 ♦ Duquesne u 91-45 ♦ West Virginia u 65-59 Temple L 75-66 ♦Atlantic 10 A t la Mill 10 Tournament Record: 18-10 Head (loach: Linda Makovwki 201 Opponent West V irginia Open Millersvilte lournammt 5 th of U [jungwood W 25- IS (Ju’vnc) Stau W 4 5- r Millersville 13-33 Ament an 20-25 Waynesburg 1 4 33 U ill jam and Marv 6-39 Cal ' laudci vv 39- 6 George Mason 5-34 Virginia Tech I, 14-27 Marv land 3 42 Duke 6-34 C atrnpbell L 7-39 Winston-Salem Si L 1 9- 2 1 Delaware State vv 34-13 fames Madison L 10-35 l 1 1 f )wa r t 1 VV 44-10 Capital Wrestling League Chamjonships ai GWL kh of 5 ( ' ,oppin Stale w 39- r , kui town Tie 20-20 Ship pen sburg W 23-20 Old Dominion L 6 36 Kasictn Regional Hih 1 [rati f U m h: [ im Roi M, McCarthy M. McCarthy ], Reses M. McCarthy |- Rests | Rests •Jitf Opponent Maryland. Washington t al Sr Pols, Radioed. Jv Cornell Indiana t oi IVnnsdvama Fan pie GWl INVITATIONAL low Mm. I foist ra. I Penn, Temple, Indiana l ol PA, William Marv, Bridgeport William Mars, Radford raws on i 1 1 i in [ I aM Stroudsburg t | antes Mad- bon West irgirua Pittsburgh Mai land- Baltimore Courm NC State K: New Hampshire Auburn Rhode Island Rutgers Ver mom All NTIC Hi IIAMPION- SHIPS A I TEMPLE M. McCarthy If 04 Opponent FALL Catholic George Mason Fairfax IV nn State Maryland SPRING M a ry land Ton rn a m ci 1 t Fairfax, Penn State, Maryland Maryland George Mason Washington Lacrosse Club James Madison (Voucher George Mason Tournament Washington Lee 2U � Seated (left to righi): Ken l van. tireg Orliwky. l-Yank Terry, Cino Goldfarb and |m + SpmrlLi. Kneeling (left to right! |m- Ross, lioh Uju .!, loin Axidrird.i, Si nit F.ilom, Doug Knight. John FiMhei.,uid John Glenn, Third Row (left lorighik Gavin Hutsman. Tony Soave, Mike RitJfcv. Jw Knurr. |olmOr wn ,and John Fbhern IKitL Row ijelt to right} Assistant Giku h — |.o Murpliv, hi, ink Avvisaio, t.I.iv Aldrich, Kevin Duffy t Mark Tycr, John Feinaucr, Raul Fischer, torn Williams, Hill Arnold, Rite Ramundo, and Hina cl iloaih — John (lasilrbrrrv- N. Carolina Suite East Carolina Catholic James Madison Liberty Coppin State Maryland UMBC Towson State Oregon State Fresno State Texas A M Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Bowie State James Madison George Mason Siena (N.Y | St. Bona venture William : Man Old Dominion Gannon (PA.) Penn State Georgetown Mi. St. Mar vs Dutjuesnc West Virginia Navy Catholic Atlantic 10 Championships 1MI7 FALL 1987 i -3� Sal Srpi 12 at (fnir rLown Lout 4-5 tO- U TUESEFT- IS AMERICAN U5 (0-2) Tun Sept. 22 a( Howard WON 5-4 d -2) t hu gct, i TOW SON STAFF Last 3-6 (1-3) Sal-Sun OcL 9- 10 ccc tournament AT GEORGETOW N 2nd of 5 Tue Ort- 1 3 al teorp Sfjwn WON 6-3 (2-30 SPRING 1988 (741 Fri Mar I at Virginu Common eakh Cam elled TUE MAR h KIcM.rmLur jj Lust 0-9 (0-1 Wed Mai 9 at Mar v land Lost 0-8 (0-2) SUN M AR 15 RADFORD WON S- 1 0-2) WM) MAR Hi D AMP I ON 1NSTI IT I K AM ELLED — Fn Mar lH at Old Domnin m COLD Misi ll-fi ( 1 -3) Wtl) MAR 23 i m WON 7-2 12-Si FRI MAR 25 LOYOLA WON 9-0 (3-3) Wed Mar 30 at Navy lam 1-8 (3-4) till MAR 31 si JOHN ' S WON 5- 1(4 4) SAI APR 2 SWAR III MORE Lam 3-6 (4-3) WED APR n A Mi RIC AN lawn. 5-6 (4-fi) Sai Sun Apr 0-JO Wt i Virginia Imiunorial Api 0 vs |ames Madison Lost 1-5 (4-7) Apr 9 vs Weil Virginia Lost 0-9 (4 8) Apr. 10 vs Va Tech Lost 0 9 (4-9) 1UF. APR 1 12 HOWARD WON 1 0-9) FKl APR 15 RUTGERS lam 3-6 (5-10) S.u Apt MV ie Sr |usepli WON 8 1 (6-10) Sun Apr 1 7 at lemplc lam 2-7 ((Mil Wed Apr. 20 nit Georgetown WON 5 4 (7- 111 KRLSAI APR 22-23 ATLANTIC l EN t 1 1 AM 11 OWI 1 1 PS 1 WEST VIRGINIA 5ih of 9 HEAD COACH - UNIVERSITY Jim- MesmCT All Pictures Jackie Reses ■_ US FALL SEASON 5-4 GW 0 Maryland 9 Loss GW 8 Howard 1 Win GW 4 George Mason 5 Loss GW 7 American 2 Win GW 2 Virginia Tech Loss GW 1 Janies Madison 8 Loss GW 7 West Virginia Win GW 5 Georgetown 4 Win GW 7 UMBC 2 W i n SPRINC SEASON 7-2 GW 8 Lander College 1 Win Gw 9 Nazareth College Win GW 5 Georgetown 1 Win GW 3 Temple 6 Loss | GW 9 UMBC Win (UMBC forfeited) GW 5 Mt Sl Mary ' s 4 Win 1 GW 6 American 3 Win Atlantic 10 Championship at GW placed Rutgers: Fourth GW 5 West V irginia 4 Win GW 0 Penn State 9 Loss Coach: Kim Davcu port 209 Rests 210 M, McCarthy FAIL Head of i ht I’uiujtlk Hr. i(f of (ht Sr fniv kill t Jr. if I t f i fir ( K t ( xjuan frostbite kr iu u ,iih riled ) fill! Braxton karuelled) SPRING Drexd (kcfM u.iti Invitational St Joseph ' s and t hark-stun CWU CHERRY BLOSSOM INVITATIONAL illanova and Washington f A DLL (IP- D( KI CHAMPIONSHIPS DAI) All RIGA I I A — SMALI COLLI- .GI- NA I ION ALS Head Coach: Paul Wilkins Nnvixe WomcnS Coach; Leslie Laser Nmiv Men ' s Coach Jam Card il In J. Rests ‘JJ2 Head of the Occoquan GOLD Drcxel 1 nvilational First St. Joseph ' s and Charleston First GWU CHKRRY BLOSSOM INVITATIONAL GOLD Villanova and Washington Second CADLE CUP First DAD VAIL SILVER (2nd of 41) The Women’s Four — Tina Brown, Barb Brandon, Lisa Wise, Yolanda Palmer • r. All photos Jackie Roses WOMEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT t lead o i tic ( h t fKju.in SNA 1 K M) BKONZF Drcxcl First t Kf IHJII an Invn at it trial hirst St jitsej ili ’% and ( h.tr lesion Second (MV ( m kk m.o ' vsoMc.oi n IN VI 1A I ION AX. Villanm a and YV ,isliingion Second « vni � ClI 1 Set end DAI) V AIL Fifth of 1 hirtern WL8: Amy Wilton, Debbie Geraghty, Amy McGhee, Karen Lindbergh, Robyn Glennon, Karen Lescrenier, Veronica Fedorov, Jane Cohen, Moira McCarthy 2M All Photos Moira McCarthy Head of the Potomac Seventh Head of the Schuykill Twenty-first Head of the Oecoquan Fourth Drexel Second Oecoquan Invitational Third St. Joseph ' s and Charleston First GUW CHERRY BLOSSOM INVITATIONAL Second Villanova and Washington First | CADLE CUP Second DAD VAIL Fifth of twenty-three LW8: Pete Peterson, Matt Gellene, Art Stevens, Alan Sputz, Dyson Hepting, Jeff Freedman, Paul Barbant, Steve Brown, Dave Obion, Joel Stevens, Kenney Enney, Patty Flanagan (coxswain) ‘ 21 3 Drexd First Otcoquan Invitational First Si Joseph s and ( hai lesion First (AVI ( MKKRY HI.OSSOM l 1 1 1 KIWI. tan A} ViUanova anil V .lsIiiii Iom Hrst CABLE CUP First DAD VAIL Sixth O to Men’s Four: Rob Bartlett, Pat Troppe, Bryan Anschuetz, Kevin Steele, Diane Monte (coxswain) All Photos Moira McCarthy 2U ' M. McCarthy [. Reses 2 1 Rrses IMS Baseball Update 30 WINS 26 LOSSES 1 TIE All Photos Jackie Reses MVP’S WOMEN Badminton: Suzy Weil Basketball: Kas Allen Crew: Amy McGhee Diving: Diane Doban Gymnastics: Vikki Fisher Soccer: Lora Mozar Swimming: Denise Dombay Tennis: Jodi Rosengarder Volleyball: Cheryl Farley MEN Basketball: Gerald Jackson Baseball: Joe Ross Crew: Pat Trippe Golf: Walter Kondon Soccer: Kenny Emson Swimming: Gerry O’Rourke Tennis: Emile Knowles Water Polo: Callie Flipsie Wrestling: Jim Reffelt Lynn George Award: Ann Male Abbie Oliver Smith Award: Kas Allen £19 Thanks to Claire Raymo for typing. Special thanks to Tina Brown CHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREE 225 22 ' 229 233 2M 253 2S7 Yt ' S f ■ 2S9 24 1 2V2 24 f Lll | L 1 ] L dl h 245 11. Muscillo D. Muscillo ' 24 lumni; people who once attended classes at GW who will now attend reunions at fancy restaurants. Alumni; people who woke with hangovers on test day who now awake with anxiety at sales meeting time. Alumni; people who receive letters asking them for money for their university in gratitude for their education. Alumni; people the association thinks have money. Alumni; you and me. Abiid-M.ihdi I Abdrl-Kuliiin Information Systems Mokln.ii r Midul t Uiani Mt’t burnt al Engineering Am, ini A AhcUiLcnhid CnmjHHer Science Anna Anrnden Abel International Affairs Mark Steven Abramovii Lisa Beth Abramson International Business Human Services hmad skakn bu Hassjn Hassaii Lawllu Abu-Khajil Mechanical Engineering Inlet national Business jauharis B A bum us a Meant al Engineering M Kiistau Ackerman I Liston mlrea Jean Abdul la Itian Loli i it a I Seie nee Nora li i Abdul Jalil At [(mining I v tile E. A bur I International Business Aim Marie At osla Loll i it a I Sc icnt e Lynn M. Adam Beth Janet Adams Joyce Yvette Adams Mofui Burhan B. Ahmad Journalism Marketing International Business Mechanical Engineering Blessing Oh Akpof ure Ibrahim M. Alai ill Stephanie Ann Albert Maria de Lourdes Alcalde Biology Information Management Secondary Education Economics Linda Aldnory Ali Ebrahcem Al-Ebraheem Maria Cecilia Alessandri Abdulrahman Al-Hamdi Psychology Construction Management International Business Civil Engineering Chussan N. Alkhoja I ' let! l ie al 1- ngincei mg Computer S icruc ugcLi Sharon Vilen Business I manre Carlin Ann Aliev ne ootog Cul | Mlinson Psvi ftologv Susan B. Airis Accou nting Bader A. Al-Dookhi Special Education Fahad M. Alhosain Construction Management Mohammed I Al-Mo hanadi fr ngincct mg Administration 251 Sukan Abdula i Almugairin Ma en Abdul Uadi Alnahlavvi bid A wad Alshalwv Ibrahim A Alshami David Altschuler ( ionsii uc non Management Icctrical f ' nginecring Information Management Radio M devision Communications Far i ucldin B. Anian Ahmad Najmi hm Amran Cynthia M Anderson Darius William Anderson Jennifer Susan Anderson Civil Engineering Civil Engineering International Affairs Communications Sociology Marti E Apker I V r so n n el Si a n age m e n t Seth S Appel Accounting Paul M. Appel haunt International Affairs Osama M. Arafat Electrical Engineering Kenneth $, Arch Information Proc essiog Jerry I. Archer Travel and Tourism Serge A, Aril International Business Finance oaquin Javier Amtimuno iiology Kenac Belli Axelrod Business Administv anon Juan C. Ardura E I ec l r i ca 1 Engineering Computer Science Ishak Bin Arts Electrical Engineering A bout this lime what comes to mind is where to go, what path the find. Should graduate school be what I chose or should I work for U.S. News? Where will I live, where should I go? So many questions how can we know? Whatever should happen, we al- ways know this, it’s the good times at GW we will truly miss. ames J, August o nlernational Economics Erin G Austin International Business Alexandra Averko An History A I bu khan Awang Computer Science Cv nthia Beth Axiun Communications t Mahmoud M Baclawi Elect vital Engineering Lisa Marie Badlev Computer and Information Sv stems Richard B aer Finance Ib lan B Bahar t iv il Engineering A s h r k Bajpai Economic s Rachel M. Baker Marketing Marla L Barai Literature in English B ack in 1984, there were Seniors in high school who dreamt of the day when they would once again hurl their caps high at an event which we call gradu- ation. Hack in 1984, 1988 seemed worlds away. The only thought in their minds was what to do for the summer? ft seems that before any of them knew in. 1984 came and went and 1988 was upon them. Once again they hurled their caps and lost their tassels. Congratulations Graduates of George Washington University — 1988! Kenneih Morgan Bare Psyt hologv Jennifer I Barth jgraphv E live i Baruch Shuib Bashir Radio and Television Accounting Jennifer Lvnn Bass Marketing Rami JauJik Balarseh Klee trie al Engineering Beau Dee Bai bens Religion Emily l . Barnes Intel national ( a mi in unit a lions Robert Ifarrlmgion Bartlett Exert ise ami Sport? ] iv Allison Batasholl [ n known David Line Batty ] 1 i story Neil H Raumgarien Finance David Hopkins Baxter Vase min fiayiok Intel national Economics Liberal Arts Lisa Diane Becker man Economics William Baker Belmont Criminal Justice Shawn R, Belschwcndcr Fine Arts Lisa Allison Berg Finance Melissa f. Berg Zoology St c pit an i l Ann Berger International Business Philip H Bielci Political Si mice 25 (mardu Dav id Benhin International MTairs Da id i ' Lai La Berv er Speet h ComnumL atimis Vsw holugv Richard M Biehuuk Philosophy Mena Bindei Psvc hology Peter David Boivin tiail F. Bokoff A merit an Literature Psyc hology Michael David Bono Zoology Carolyn Clover Bowden Alan W. Bowen International Business Finance Marv Bmvlds Anthropology Carolvii Pairuia Bradley Elementary Education Plena Maria Brandao International Affairs |ohn M- Branscombe Political Science (iail Susan Breier Marketing Andrea Brener International I fail s Pc onomic s Sharon R Brown English I jterUi re Judaic Studies Jacqueline Brower Finance Ravrnond F. Brown Science Ronald L. Brown Information Processing Karen Amy Brum Finance Nanci jo Bunick General Studies Steven Mark Bugncr Econo m ics Edward Shea Burnby Economics Brvan P. Burns International Affairs Bruce l). Burnstein Biology Robert G. Bushey I ntcrnational Economics B achelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Life. That is what we leave here with. A smattering of this, indepth knowledge of that and a better sense of ourselves and who we are. Four years at this institute of higher learning have provided us with that competitive edge — be it at home or abroad. Barbara Cavanaugh Sum Gregory Cavanaugh Suzanne Cavanaugh Mary I heresa Chaconas Gina Car] Chandler American Studies I mernationaf Affairs Accountancy Finance Zoology all it college, or call it university. We’ll all call it GW — our bastion of higher education. Four years ago (or so) most of came to GW with little notion of what to expect. Today, we leave here with something more than that which we left high school with. Maturity and knowledge are on our side. We have come through a four year learning experience and have had the benefit of growing mentally and emotionally. Lin Mk helle Cherry Finance Anthony I Chelsey Criminal Justice K wan Vat Cheung Adam Seth Chmara Electrical Engineering Economics Lori L. Christensen Poh Chuan Chua Susan Ciccotti Naomi S, Citron Laurence N. Clark Political Communications Civil Engineering Art History Economics History Christopher J. Clayton Political Science Michelle Cleary Intel national Business Kevin Francis Coenen International Affairs Craig A. Conti ancesco Amy R. Cohen Electrical Engineering Accountancy l homas I .. Cole International Affairs Bain micro A. ( ' olla o Finance Mark Daniel Cook American Studies Christopher Kevin Cooper Psvt ho log 1 miothv Daniel t m iiisli 1 iuemutional Hairs I i ncLi Mar it- ( om It Edtilosophv FrcTK h Kathenn V Courvillc Business F.lizabcth Cow it Finance I let h ( -l ist im Marketing Ahdallah hsa Daoud I ’ lei it u al Fngmeering mli ea I x nn Dai low Criminal jusiiic I lieresa ( . [TAi-rigo Journalism Leslie Dash Finance Carvn llenc Davidson Radio I dt vision Vim Sara Da us Vf.ii keting t a me ju Davis Politkal Science Spanish Stott Brad lord Davis Etonomics f .hnsiian R. De Aitgclis Inter national Affairs Jon M it had Ft it (‘ulberi son Accounting Douglass Allan iFArgeuio Computet Science [amts Stephen Davidson Accounting Maria Jose- De Diego Psw holugy Sara J. Delson International Affairs Alan Andrew Demsky Marketing Christopher Bond Denbv History Peter Michael Denholm Finance Sheri Lynne Denmark Psychology Lucrecia M a riel a DcUrioste I n t e rn alional A f ’fa i rs Celia RaqueJ Diaz Speech and Hearing Science Marianeta Diaz International Studies Joseph Michael DiRisceglie Political Science Paul W, Dickson 111 International Politics Diane M. Doban Biology Mariam Dolalshahi E I e a r ica I E n gi n ee r i n g Computer Science Erie IX Dolinger Speei h and Heaving C an this be true? Our mecca of men, our hall of hunks, our building for boys gone from our campus. Alas, this is so. Calhoun hall has gone co-ed and with that, changed its name to Adams Hall. Is there nothing sacred? 2til Anne M. Donovan Environmental Studies D omino ' s Pizza, Mike speaking. O.K. That ' ll be ready in SO minutes — 1 1 :47 p.m. How many of us will remember late nights spent dialing 223- ? Then there was Blue Diamond Chinese — pint or quart? Mow many of us recall Campus Delivery? There’s a blast from the past — make sure to bring a pint of Hershey’s chocolate chip ice cream. There was a place called PTA — Pizza Transit Authority — and how about Cosmo’s. That was when we were young and carefree (and broke!). Now the question is — Dominique’s anyone? Sanford 1 . Huh Eolith dl St ioi it r Mcrri I.. Drugoi Fin unit 1 Dawn Alvsc Diusin I finnan Service Data Dubinet Fine Arts Ysormc S. 1 . 1 1 it DutrtMU International M ( ail 1 mbs Robert du I ml. Jr. LJectricat Engineering fohn C. Dutton Yiliiital Science Robert F. Dymowski Sty fistic s Co m p u t ers and Information Sv stems ji Marios-Panaviotis ht onomou International Affairs 2iVJ Kristin Field y Joseph I), Edmondson, Jr. Political Science Napoleon Vance Edwards Business Administration Jill Ann Edv Political Communications Mama Ehiuger l nt ei national B usiness Sindy B. Ehrenhak Finance Denise B. Eisenberg Jill R. Eisenberg Troy Eisner Marketing Psychology Accounting Sckita Ekrck Mai keting French Douglas L Eld red 1 nternat tonal A f lairs Susan FJik Sara S. Elkabir James Donald Elliott Debi Ellman Sociology Criminal Justice Business Marketing Fine Arts Economics Ahmed Mohametl FJmanron Finance Kenneth E Ernmev Jr, International Allans Lisa C. Ei nstthal Political Science Debra Joan H v.m Radio 1 decision Vidal i Em ' s t ml Engineering I erri Uf Kvans Business Administration t un A Fein man Liberal Arts Susan Vndrea Fcttier Nfarketing Dana I ynne Link Politk a) S ic iK r L ' i 4 Mark I). F rin Jeffrey ]. hanger Wendy S. Fein Eric J . Feiner Political Science Pc 1 i tical Co mnnin Rations Economies Marketing L oir Arts Psvt hologv )m I Fcldsiein Fin. uue I aura Fcltinan It onmmt s Stacey M. Ferbri Mai krling Luis F. Fiallo Btishra Finaish Shannan F. Fine International Business International A Hairs Accounting t Ail 1 1 1 y 3 1 R Fine ma n Potitk al (aunm imitations Jinn naiism Richard Fischer Craig Steven Fisher Finance Accounting Victoria F. Fisher Enya S. Flack Poliliea I Com mu n Rations Rad io Tele vision E very year has its excitement and its memories. How can we forget coming into GW with Reagan’s second innaugural year and going out with Gorbachev’s visit. There certainly was the usual turmoil during our four year term here as well. Our sophomore year recalls the shuttle disaster and junior year saw the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Russia. Every year has its excitement and memories — what will you take your you from GW? ■ Cary Michael Flcschner Accounting Gallic Loretta Flipse Pe rso nn cl M a 1 1 age me 1 1 Gar Stephen Foodim Finance Ant wan ye Eric Ford Computer Science David Christopher Ford F lec 1 1 ica I F. n gi n ecr i n g 2B5 IMxtiih Franzman Adam D. Freedman Mark Samuel Freedman Russell Marc Freni lisa Ann Ireileld Inlet n.itinn.il lousiness Political Science Psychology Psychology Politic ill Science F inally, no more leathers, more more books, no more crazy Saga cooks. Moving on the growing-up Being strong and acting tough.. Changing faces, time to grow So long to GW, it’s time to go. Steven K. Fujiia Politic al Science jdfrey I - Furst Accounting mitrH | Kites Fmarue 2 on Keith Douglas ( iallani Speec h Communications Brett Andrew Garber .Psychology Marisa Lvnn Garber Biology Gahrid (Garcia Angdi f liter n annual Business Nancy L, Garfield Marketing Evan B, Garten berg Finance Heather Louise Gay International Relations Margaret Anna Gearing Psych ology Andrew James Gcisler International Business Kevin B. Gel man Marketing Rhonda Lynn Gevisenheii $ peer h P a t h ol c g y Audi ol ogy Laurie Michelle Gierek International Business Patricia Catherine Gillespie [ mernational Relations Irene Deborah Ginsberg Psychology Michelle Glanzman Ziva Glaser Jennifer Beth Glickman Robert Saul Golbert Marla R. Goldberg Marketing Marketing English Literature Political Science International Affairs Robert IL Goldberg Robin Elissa Goldberg Su anne Beth Goldberg Fracv 1. Goldenherg International Affairs International Business Art History Marketing Lawrence R Goldman Inter -national flairs [ av id Alan ( iojrlstcin I fisiory Jeff rev I), Goldstein Political ( Communications Matthew Scott Goldstein Finance Susan B. Goldstein International Affairs Kiit hi A. Goldwasser Journalism David Brute Goodman Id Ires II. Gottlieb Jason Kns Grehin Marketing Finance Finance Andrea Sue Green Catherine I,- Green Finance Political Science Arm k Greenin ' ! g Mar keiing David Harris (ireen berg Finance Valerie Yvette Gregory International Affairs Gregory S, Grigorian Finance Mary Elizabeth Groncri Political Science Rh hard James Grnssi |i International A I Ian ' ■ Andna S. Grossman Sih iology William Andrew Gruen Chenmtrv Teresa Anne Grusauskas International Business Michael P Guevara I liter national Affairs Robert W, Guevara Anne Marie Gushue Nicholas C, Haase Michel Gebran Haddad Jill Uene Hafetz International Affairs Sports Medicine International Business Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Eric L. Hagen barth Theatre Psychology [eri Lyn Haiduk Vfarkcting Li I lalperl Finance u ; : uys! Guys let’s go. We have to meet those guys at Gel man. They’re going to be in the Fifth floor Fishbowl.” Going to Gelman was always an experience. If you wanted to socia- lize, there was the basement, the fourth floor and the fifth. If you really wanted to have fun, there were the group study rooms. And for the serious student there were the stacks. Well, that’s changed now. The basement is quieter, the stacks are empty and the third floor — boy is it buzzing. ”Sssh, I’m trying to study.” Mamie I Hal pert Accounting Nina Y I (audio ' s Psvchologs Su anne Kathleen Hanna Accounting Patty Hat an I uternaiioiv.il Business Katherine l -urn I {arcs.tr 1 1 mi tan Services ( rcg ry HafJ ington AbbyC. Harris Julie Ellen Harris Andrew Harrison Gregory E, Hart International Affairs Marketing Political Science History English Literature 41 Steve Hasty Charles E. Ilayket hilernaiioual Aflaii ' s Middle Radio Television East Studies Hai ad IE Harun Hamiruddin B. Harun Jocelyn Renee Hassenleld Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Radii nVlevision H amburgers galore is what is on the menu at the Bon. Bon Appetit that is. There can’t be even one among us who hasn ' t been in there once, even if it was for a giant cup of coffee and a huge muffin. How many of you will dream at night of No. 2 — The Greek with feta cheese and olives, or No. 1 1 — Robert with mush- rooms. onions and A1 sause. Even the vegetarian sect could he satisfied with a tuna sandwich or a cheese sub. Maybe they’ll begin a mail order Service like the one at White Castle. Any way, there’s always Little Tavern. Wallace Hubert Henry Jr. Stephen Allan Herriem Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering J7u Lam Evan Her Ma rketing Elizabeth H Ilewit Liberal Arts Christopher Earl Hicks Haruka Hidamura Maureen P. Higgins Roseann Higgins Electrical Engineering Speech Communications Physical Education Political Science Kathy jo Hirsch Psychology Kimberly Susan Hirsh Psychology Lauren Elizabeth Hoag International Affairs Karen Lynn Hoclcs Criminal Justice Steven Eric Hoffman Political Science Kathryn Noras Holler European Studies David Jonathan Holtzman Finance De n i se A nn H ! v 1 1 a k International Affairs Bilal Mustafa Hija i Computer Science Sharon 1 (oilman Political Science Marc j. llnmgfeld Accounting Erica M Hubbard International flairs 27! Bradley St tit Hufford Psychology Mousa A,K, Iskandar Elect rit nil Engineering lorn Michelle [atkson Inter national Business I t s D [.nmol Psvt Juifogv Scott A. Hyman l listory Mohamad Sabri Bin Ibrahim Mechanical Engineering Daniel Ken Inouycjr. Political Science James Irving Finance Sahannn Ismail Civil Engineering Mithael I Marl Ma rkning Fernando ]■ J.tai Rube ■ « i“ kowii Electrical Engineering Economics Beth DmaJafTe Julie A, Jaffe Howard jaffe Parnhilios Y. Jahshan Travel I ourism Radio Tele vision History Civil Engineering Com mim ic a lions n alia Margarita Jarquin me mam mal Business Paul 1 . Jedrzejewski Chemistry Prim Jitcharoongphom 1 menial iona I B usinc s Ann (Either iue Jones International Affairs 272 Tina A. Jordan Psychology Marvin H. JcjsiI Poli deal Science Dongmin Jon Physics Christine M, Jordan International Affairs Kevin R. Jordan International Business Daniel N. Joudr cy Theatre Zeicl S. Juma International Business Ghaith N.Jumean Electrical Engineering Kevin M.Jusko Computers Information Svstems Beth Michelle Juskovv Accounting H alloween in Georgetown is always an interesting experience. Many people stop going after the first two years — as you get older you begin to fear big crowds more? But we will always re- member the crazy costumes we saw. How about the six-pack that walked down the street? Or the spider on wheels. M Street and Wisconsin Ave turn into a Mardi Gras scene. It ' s like little New Orleans in the heart of Northwest Washington. Sieven Kahn let it it al Engineering l i i i S Kant Marketing K appa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Sigma Xu etc . . . These past two years saw a fraternity and sorority boom. Never bef ore, at least during these four years, had we ever seen so much Greek activity. Could the change in the drinking age have something to do with this? I; it just the attraction that Greek life has to offer? Whatever i is, we wish good luck to the campus Greeks. Keep it clean kids J Ivun k tui Kang He triad Engineering Hnllison Blair Kaplan Psvt Imlogv Julie E, Kaplan IS vt lining v Lisa Diane Kaplan Marketing Mit Intel Da id Kaplan B ioU igs elfres Scott Karlin Marketing Said Ahmad Kan am Electrical Engineering Steven A, Karsh Business Economics l J ul ilk Policy Louis A. Km ten Business Administration t nc a V K !Vu hologs avh � n I Joanna Belli KaU V le me n tan Education Richard L. Katz Journalism Nairn Lynn Kauff journalism Stott JE Kaufmann Mount e Stacey Lynn Kaye I homas M. Kee Leniee C. Kelly Kevin Spance Kelso Jon $. Kernodlc Accounting Electrical Engineering Psychology ' International Affairs Political Com munications Hani KhairaLlah Computer Science Maimun Nahar Khan Psychology Mahmoud AM Khasawneh Co m p u te r E n g neer i n g Mima jack Khayyai 1 me mat iona I Business ) ova Khubchandani 1 nte matronal A f fairs Hak Bourn Kim Jibum Kim Woo Jin Kim Hillary Kjndman Terri Lyn King Physics Sociology Economics Psychologist History Margaret A. Marketing Kirk Lisa A, kinne Journalism Ruth C. kistler I ntemational Business Mindel Klein Internal ional Business William Bveis Kneenm 1 1 l IlMlU ' V Fllvn Rend Knigin Biolt v j(« i L. Km n r Finance Ree I leather koenigslu i g Psychology Harold L. Kolman Political Science Donald Dwight Koehler Ratlin Tele vision Si 1.1 rtm konduh Kina nt v Ric har d konigsherg Finance Surd Ann Koo I me manorial Affair v Philosophy Mark t ' Kopec hconoink ' N Jillianne Koplar Psy hology Robert V Kotz Mar ketiug Kathleen Ko iol Avers H. Krariz Logistics, Operations and Finance Materials Management I he a 1 „ Kressbach I nternational Affairs Kan brine k Kristiansen Marketing 1 1 ntd f Ruglcr kadii Victoria kuhne Personnel Management International Business Anjalj Kumar Psv( holngs Christina Kunek Stuart K. Kurt Cat in American Studies Fconomio Douglas Scott Labovitz Ka-Hing Lai Accounting Electrical Engineering Lauren B, Lakoff Lisa joy Lamport Marketing Political Communications K angaroos, llamas, tigers, bears. They’ve got it all at the National Zoo. How many slow Saturdays were spent roaming through the Elephant house or passing by the Hippo-hole? Woodley Park metro stop, with the escalator to heaven, was where we got off to get re-introduced to wild life — as if the GW parties weren’t enough. The National Zoo, by the way, is the last place we know of where you can still get a snow cone. And where else can you see a dik-dik running free? John S. Landesman i ica I C ’o m 1 1 1 u n ica C u n s Stacey S, Landman Unknow n T am my Susan Langan East Asian Studies Danielle Latiicre International Affairs Thang Quoc Le Electrical Engineering I rat ev A. Leach Ratlin IVIevision Eve Diane l.etlei Inier ' iiatitui.il Attaii s Ban Clun l ee Electrical Engiueei ing Cerahlmc Marie Lee W dialogs Ka Po Lee E let trie a I I ogineermg L aic nights studying always mean l late nightseating candy and drinking coffee. Thank goodness for the candv machines in the residence halls. Imagine life al Thurston without quick access to Kit Kats, ice cream sandwiches ot Diet ( , ' oke. When studying failed, snacks with David l.elterman always provided fun. When the micro- wave arrived, the popcorn trul become an all-time favorite. Thank goodness for junk food! Mu hdi- R Leu Marketing Scoll Owen Levesoit Marketing Russell ). Lev Political ( lommuiiicauons Matthew F. Levev International Relations Lisa E. Lipktnd Barbara L, Lipscomb Andrew Lipset Amy j ill Lipshutz David E. Lissman Radio-Television Education and Human Marketing English Literature Marketing Development Nancy R, Livers Political Science Alessandra Locatelli International Affairs Sarah N, Loewen stein American Studies Elizabeth Ross Loria Marketing Mam H Lozi Electrical Engineering 279 le .mdi-i Mahoruv Pubru.il Snriiu- nn Elizabeth Malt Biology Shawn K. Man gum I nternalional Affairs ( Uenn Alan Manoli Economics- Political Science Christophei | Mardictti International finance Jacqueline I , Mark I ' hao Marline Marketing Marketing Janet L Martinskv Accounting Elizabeth Mast lias International Business Mohrt K. Mai Aris ( loin purer Engineering Robert R M.uli ten Heme nt, u Edutniiun u tuna P. Matvas 1 nglish Literature Nancy Lvnn Maybaum An History Michael T. Maynard Pnlrt teal Com rn u 1 toil ton s Lauren Elizabeth McCabe Political Science Moira h McCarthy liberal Arts Mark Ash lev McCorkle International Affairs Christine Ann McGill ion Political Science Charlene E. McHugh Psychology Lisa Marie McKeown Political Science James L. Me Knight Political Science Donald C. McLaughlin Political Science Madeline Kandice McNeil Anthropology Curtis M. McShane Psychology Robin Meader English Literature Timothy John Medina International Affairs lan David Meklinsky Accounting Dana L. Mellecker International Affairs Evan M Mellman Marketing M arvin Center. The next best thing to a student Center at GW. What other building at GW holds as much excitement? There is bowling and beer on the fifth floor, student activities on the fourth, the ballroom — for registration — as well as the Uni- versity Club on three. Saga ' s wonderful cafeteria on two and finally market square as well as Dorothy Betts Memorial Theater on one. Oh yes, we can’t forget snacks, studies and magazines and the bookstore on G. The Cloyd Heck Marvin Center is truly a modern wonder. Christopher Joseph Mendola Peri 1. Merson Paula Metallo Humayun Mian Donna B Mwhadson Art History Speech Communication finance Electrical Engineering Accounting Hu atitii 1 is. i Mu hand 1 1 lit ' i ii.uion.il A Hairs Brian Benjamin Michclli Mai Feting Bonnie Milas Zoology Ann Klisa Miller lmemation.il Business ( pi rgon 1 Mu- lu ll Polith al St lent ■ iiah Bie Mohamad F.usofE Sv sir m Analysis Fngineei mg airlccn B Mohd Salihin Elct i r u al Engi i ict i mg Kimberly Ann Moherek Psychology M etro. A name no Washingtonian nor any visitor to Washington will ever forget. The cleanest subway system w hich makes its home between Maryland, Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia. It ' s a quick trip to National Airport and a short ride in another direction to I ' nion Station. The Foggy ' Bottom GWU stop along with Farragut West will always ring a bell in our minds. Metro — We get around.” Christopher E. Molinari Conimunication Radio T. V, Diane Ruth Monte international Affairs Arnv C. Milt hell International Adairs Francis Fernando Molina Jmcrnaiional Affairs Kelly Mol inary Finance Lino C. Monti I la Zoology Tania Montviloff International Affairs Patricia Ann Morrissey Psychology Rahim Alfred Munir Psychology Meryl Beth Nagler 1 1 form; u io 1 1 P r tx e ssin g Rose- Ellen Mordfln Human Services Bryn n E. Moritt Unknown Gary E. Morass Finance Jacqueline S. Morris Political Science Michael H. Moskowiiz Political Science Cathy Dee Moss j ou r na I is m Po liiical Sc i e 1 ice Azanor Zaidi Muhammad E lec t r ica l Engirt ee ring Richard John Mullen [r. Finance Gloria La Wanda Murphy Adam Marko Mycyk Stuart Jon Nachman Robert Scott Nager journalism International Affairs Finance Radio TAA Deborah Sac hie Nagy MaithtK A, Nandedkar Pamela Wvnne Xashman Stephanie Paige N ashman International Fine Arts Soriology Psychologv Finance A flairs Economics 285 mmiio Dnu-sh NrdimaLi Shailmi ehra Svstcms Analysis Economics Jennifer Lee Nelson English l odd .Man Neiilelo Accounting Edward 1.. Neumann Finance Caron B Nu sbaum James M. O ' Brien Political Co Tii mun ica t io t 1 Ac co u n t i n g Ann Q ' Calfaghan American Literature Christine L. O’Callaghan TaJal Ojjeh Electrical Engineering Economics ' is 4 Denise 5 O ' Leary Jr, Mathematics Natalie Marie Oliverio International Business Haitham Mosleh Omair Computer Information Systems Mohamed Shuhaidi Bin Omar Shawn OMara Mechanical Engineering Fine Arts Beth Ellen Orlowsky Economics Gerald P. O ' Rourke International Affairs N owhere else in the United States can you find a bigger collection of museums in such a concentrated area. Where else can you get into a museum for free? Washington is a city of education and culture. It is home to more important monuments than you can imagine. Simply take the Metro to Smithsonian and a world of know- ledge opens at your feet. Feisal Osman Biology w parking ai GW has never been a pleasure. Admit it. J You’ve got two-hundred dollars worth of parking tickets that you have collected over your four years here. 1 1 you don ' t have tickets, then you have receipts f rom Colonial parking garage charges that you multiply each month, if you’re not careful, your car could get the boot. Wouldn’t it have been easier to walk? Anthony Petrouskv Pagharo Sandra Z. Pando I mcnuit tonal B usiness Chemistry Biology Sung Hwan Park Karin Rulh Parmelcc Economies Political Science Economics Nancy ( Paulsen l leant a I Engineering Maureen Catherine Pavely Logistics. Operations Materials Management Mart Xavier Pearl Finance Andrew C. Peflcr Mechanical Engineering Matthew A. Pelu.so Philosophy Jenifer B.F. Pereira Laura Perry Jill L. Petcove David L. Peter Adriene Pfrimmer Psychology international Affairs Marketing Finance Accountancy Gerard Michael Pico Unknown Nolle mi Pi risk international Business Steve Harris Pin sky Philosophy Christine Piorkowski Finance Adam Mark Pitkow Finance Kathleen E + Plumeri Bruce D. Podgur Howard Michael Pollock Christopher A. Pontrelli Heather A, Potter Psychology Marketing Political Communication Finance Radio T.V. Lloyd Potter Melendez Betty Sue Powell James John Powers Sheri Prasso Bobbye Pratt Zoology Special Education Finance International Affairs Political Cominunicaliom John Michael Pine Marguerite Plena Pridgen Adam Rabin Jonathan A. Rahkin Laura Beth Radel Accounting Bum ness Administration Political Science journalism Applied Math Computer Information Systems Claire O Kavmo 1- lemcntar v I dm ation Shen v t Reckler International Affairs All ison Millars Reeves Fine Arts Debra C. Rehen M a r ke t in g Sc x i 1 t gy Fileen N, Reichenberg Accountancy | anti Lv mi Rut Stephen lphonso Richards Shemia L ' .E, Richardson Mariano A. Riggione Celeste Rita Riley Art Hision speech Communications Chemistry Systems Analysis Biology Amy Elizabeth Rine Economics Ana Maria Correa Rivas Bertolo Finance Susan Julia Rinschler Marketing Scott I). Robertson C ]om purer Engi neeii ng P each Yogurt? That sounds horrible. Ii wasn ' t until one year after we arrived here that SAGA installed frozen yogurt machines. They came after repeated requests for the frozen delight. Yet. when it arrived, complaints arose over the choice of flavor. Perhaps that is jus- tified. After all. who ever heard of Peach Peanut Butter Sur- prise? Donald F. Roland B iology Psy c hology Art History Angela R. Romano 1 liter na tional A ffa i vs Jonathan Scott Rosen Political Science Andrew L. Rosenberg Finance Gail I Rosenberg Person net M anagcinent Jane Rosenberg Finance Pamela Jill Rosenberg Special Education Jill Beth Rosenbusch Ma rketing Jodi l.vnn Rosengutden Finance Brian IXniglas Rosenstem Finance I ' titnh i Kf iseimassei Psychology Frederic k ( Ross I i.nan t v H ij Philip S. Ross Marketing Ronald M Roth Political St iente Rohv n St.u v RolhlunI Finance R eagan Gorhachev — The Summit. Well, we had the chance blit we blew it, didn ' t we? The press chose GW ' s Smith denier as its headquarters during the summit meetings herein l).d. But C.VV chose to say no. We sent them oil to find greener pastures. Suddenly, we had our shot at f ame hut we let it go in order to save our aca- demic livelihood. Some say this was a good idea. Others dis- agree. You decide. Mu Ik It Robin Rothlarh Journalism Shari A. Roth stein Llernemary Education Rot nit e D Kolhsiom Systems Analysis Liigineering Sonja M. Rouilhml I )an o Ptu Mario P Ro as hum o Psychology Steven M Ruben stein C omputer Science Lee H. Rubin Psychology Shelley Ruderman International Affairs Deborah Lange Russell International Affairs Edward Baker Russnow Seyed Mohsen Safavi Alexandra W. Sala Ramin Salehkhou Robert F rands Salkowski International Business Computer Integrated Art History International Affairs Political Science Manufacturing Souris N. Sampson Li a Michele Sams Vcronique Lem a ire Sanchez Nina Santos Randall David Satin Political Scie nee Ph iIo$0 p h y Public Affairs Finance Russian Language Travel Tourism Linguistics Rifat Saul Economic s C ' om putcr Science Lisa Renee Schienholt Sociology Stefani Kay Scarnardo Psychology Socio logy Wends Anne Schlossman English Literature Psvc holog) Alana Diane Schachtcr Accounting Risa Beth Sc blow Zoology Lynda Renee Schatz Psvc hologv Ann Marie Schvvallenlierg Psychology David Mark Sc heck Fle tit a Engineering Computer Science |ackie |a Sell wart E 1 cc t r ica I Engl nee ring 291 Jcnnilcr I n Si hwari k.i iic p 1 1 li imp pi i Peter (dcgor S h warty Politic .il Sc it- ni c Robci til. Si hwart Linanc c Dixie f In well St on. Ill Politic .il Si ieiHc Jerome Stott Biologs K. ill vc r me jnli.i Si ntt IK log Ki � het ! Mail Srg il Politic al Si u rn e Lunian Shaikh Lisa l . Shane C ivil Engineering Chemistry Slat v Dawn Shapiro Ac rooming Reiil Mien Shapiro International M tan U enclc Sue Shapiro International Yffairs Steven D. Sheinfeikl Eo 1 1 01 r i ics-S pa n i s h | ill Laurie Shcnker finance Douglas K She p par d Klee irital Engineering Mart I Shithin.iu Met hatm.il I- ngmeermg bdulla V Shu baik James Lee Shultz Engineering Administration Education Lawrence P. Shore Political Science Lou ad M r Sibli ni Electrical Engineering Kama! M. Siblmi Katherine Anne Siewcri Glenn L. Silver jay H. Silver Michael M. Silverman Mechanical Engineering American Civilization Psychology Finance Finance Claire G. Silvestre Pamela FI. Simon Electrical Engineering Marketing I ony Stuart Simon Maria Victoria Simons Accounting International Affairs S unday, lpm. You wake up with little socks on each of your teeth and wonder, how did 1 end up with mv feet on my pillow? You roll over and notice that is’ raining out. The only tiling that will cure this hang- over is a quick trip to Cheese Bottle for a bagel with gobs of cream cheese. You pull your legs out of bed one at a time, and suddenly it hits you. Oh no, you forgot about the big Monday morning Econ exam. And thus runs the typical Sunday morning in the life of the GW student. Thank goodness for Alka Seltzer. Stephanie Kay Sklar Amy M. Skolnik Robyn Beth Slater Ina Maria Slaughter Raihcnn Lisa Slavui Elementary Education Internationa] Affairs Marketing Psychology Political Communications ( aryn H s I � i k Stephanie Yuri Smith Steven Charles Smith Valeric Lynn Smith Kristina M. Snyder f in i naliMii Chemistry International Affairs Radto TV Marketing David Sockolol Marketing Sania I i Sodhi Mai kciing I )oris Si � k ih ilt Poliiu a) St k in e ( rt-i man 1 1 ussam Mohunied Soliman l.hse M, Solme Flea rival Engineering Ft onomics S pring Fling is always an event to be reckoned with at GW. We will all be able to look back and reminisce with our famous fling frisbees. No matter what you used it for, it did and always will serve as a reminder of such groups as David Johanssen. Trouble Funk, the Ventures and other hig name stars. Never again will we see so much tree {lowing beer, cotton candy and pretzels in one small grassv area — otherwise know as “the quad.” Wherever you go. whenever von see the moon-walk may your thoughts be (tiled with GW Spring Fling ' s past. Mart i S r Sorkin C amimunic aliens A) Soto Computer and Informaiion Systems ' 2 H Ronald Michael Spadafbra Finance (Catherine Mary Spaur International Affairs Jodi L. Spector Marketing Judith A, Speicher Gary M. Spindler International Affairs Finance Matthei S. Spindlei Radio I V Maria Stephanie Sprehn Anihropoiog Edward Scon Squire Susan E, Stelanowicz Finance Elementary Education Eve P. Stein Art I listory Kenneth David Stein Marketing Nadine Stew a i i Mat keting Dianne CL St. Jean April Samantha Stokes Ann Jill Strasslei Shari Beth Stumacher Barrv |. Sul hcrg Operations Research EfectricaJ Engineering International Affairs Psychology Finance Computet Science Robert j. Summcrsgill Chandra Ismail Sum Computers and Information Civil Engineering Systems Suzanne Sui tes Kenneth A. Sweeno Logistics. Operations and Ps ehoiog) Materials Management |ohn Paul Swidi s k Zoology 295 (iiH-phinc | I an rinaui e Susan Fcsta International ILm More net- R Fauber l likuoun I i tsh.i S Fhornus An Mi si or a Karen B Teeoskv Speech Language Pathology Brenda Marion Firuhassi Psyc hology Chervl A Tenehaum Marketing IVnrn A, 1 ishg.m Speech Communication ]emiifei nn I ' olni V i hologi Ibis Vanessa 1 oledo Ink no vs n las d Marie Tondora Radio I A ' — Political Communications Ann Foptik Tiffany Marketing Marina Forres Kimberly A. Trama gltm Patrick Troppe Linda Kavc Troutman l rlv Childhood Spet ul Economics American Studies Marketing Education ‘job Debra Ferry Finance Budi junto VV. Fjabjadi Elet iru a I Engineci ing Carol Rachel Jopmck International Business Julie Carol Tucker Radio TV Christine Theresa Turner Elementary Education Marvin Wentz Turner Information Systems Management Gayle M. Tyson Electrical Engineering Matthew Upson International Affairs kini Mane altis International A I lairs Julie M van A me r on gen journalism Daniel Joseph Veerman Political Science David J. Viggiani Political Science Robvn Visconti Hillarv Beth Vorschirm International Affairs Marketing ovver Records. Did you think we could write about anything else for the letter T? It ' s a veritable corn- ucopia of audio video paraphenalia. Can you think ot any other store in Washington that stays open every night until 12am? What better form of procrastination was there than a quick trip to Cone E. Island followed bv a slow stroll through the Tower of music and video heaven. The selection ranges from Beethoven to the Dead Milkmen, and from Annie Hall to Friday the 13th part 6. Don ' t forget your last stop on this little jaunt to put off your school work. You probably stopped by and said hello to “Manoosh” and grabbed yourself a dog. You enjoyed it while you knew you ' d probably regret it later. Robyn Laura Walcuskv | on mulism Mark E Walker Rad io Tcle vision ashington, George. The monument, the man, 1 he- mvili. the universitv. Whenever you hear the name Washington, don ' t think first of “Welcome Back Rotter think instead of your alma mater. We all chose this school for one reason or an- other just as we shall t hoose to stay in this city or move on. No matter where we go. however, Washington, D.C., will always serve as a second home for us. We know its streets, its bars, it shopping and its culture. When we choose to visit it again, we will not visit it as tourists but rather as old f riends. To us, this cite is not simply the nation ' s capital, it is also a melting pot of memories. Wiiri Nam Hitr Wan Nik Samuel A. Washburn Mechanical Engineering Imernaiiona! Business I l ilutn WtMVVi Uene Belli lYd ci Michelle A Weiler Eileen S. Weinmnan A list Robin Weinstein iNvehologv International Business Spanish Internationa] Allairs Business Economics English Literature Public Policy Mutthcu Saul Weiss Deborah l.Mtn Wcissman Joseph 5. Wekslcr John Patrick Welch Alisa J, Werner inericaii t ivilitaiiori C riminal Justice Finance Electrical Engineering Psychology Kandy r West Roger L. West Alyssa A, West fmark Lucy K. White Maria- Mercedes White International A l lairs Political Science International Affairs French Political Science Rebecca Lynn White James I). Whitlock Glenn Patrick Wicks Angella kslclla Williams Eli abcth Lara Williams International Affairs Radio Television Political Science Electrical Engineering Psychology Craig W, Williams Lorraine Beth Winderlich Jonathon Wolfson Rachelle Wolgin Margaret Mar Wong Marketing Psychology Political Science Finance Psychology Nancy Carol Wygmans Greg W + Wymer Edmund Vang Michael K Yarnoll l ae-Jun Vcou Personnel Management Rad 10 Tele vision Accounting Political Science Imenialionai Ecoruiiuics 2W Mik.i Ynshmumi Erie David Young Debi Ellen Yusem Mohd-Saidi 1C usoi Jordan J. liter International business Criminal justice Special Education Civil Engineering nuance Stephen R Zidenski Peter Malcolm Zimmerman Stamiu s Compute! Science International Attairs Y ears ago, a child was born and it came in to the world wondering what college it would go to. And then it grew and it went to The George Washington University. That child was you, and baby look at you now. Af ter hard years of work and a lot of money spent, you have earned the title of graduate. Yes, you are an alumnus. We hope that you all achieve great success in your endeavors and that you continue to be the best you can be. Congratulations and best of luck to the graduates of The George Washington University, 1988. 1 is, i Ann i ' k 1 mernational Harrs Sie on Craig Z ticker man Finance D. Muscillo I). My sci Ho CHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREECHERRYTREECt C ri i I Rosenberg Lisa McKeouii Deborah Daniel Yeermaii Paula |el,illo Stephanie Smith ( :4hnii Kmeinau Richard Bicbuytk Christ id n DeAngeiis M M ' nii Nov n L r Pamela Ro crg L -£ V Joyce Owens ■sf X Melissa - Donald Roland Debra Krvais 4 Suzanne Goldberg Mart i Sorkm iiMi J r Llovd Poitcr. Jr. Oyd Allinson Wendy Kin Sillily KHrermalt (ra rv [outlnii Diana llormvUy nt 1 l eedmari i$a Freifdd itttlavi.il Mario Dc Nancy Cohen ■ - Mat ' d ApktT Presto! Si. it c r j0r ( rber Shari Slumadier DenLs frjsenberg Michael Ncufeld W Karen Duehring |dlre Birnherg I linnu l iN ik ane tiroes Kdwam Bumbv 311 Dear Damn, You did it, and me ' re so proud ! We knoin it wasn ' t easy, but you never let that stop you - and you certainly finished in yrand style. You ' re a very special youny lady with a zest for life that never tires. Your radiance and lauyhter br ighten a day. There is no doubt that you will attain whatever you set your sights on. Go for it !!! We love you. ITlom, Dad G Cami Love TO Mindel S. Klein HER FAMILY Bubi, Grandma, Mom, Dad, Robin, Ivy, Stephanie, Jennifer, Marty, David, and all the rest. To our daughter — Paula Metallo You are living proof that miracles do happen. It happened to us when we had a daughter like you. Sometimes love is shown in different ways: sometimes in hugs and happiness and sometimes in harsh words. We have tried to teach the basics of life to you and you have not disappointed us. You have the ability to achieve whatever you want and go in any direction you choose in life. Rememb er — wherever you go or whatever you do, you always have a place to come home to and parents who love and believe in you. Every now and then, remember these words — “We always want the best for you and we love you very much.” Always, Mom and Dad P.-S. Paula, you ' re the greatest and I love you too! Your sister and best friend. Jeanne 514 r A IVETTE, Wishing you Happiness And Success in Life And Career LOVE ALWAYS, Janice and Ariel Abud STACY — WE COULDN’T BE MORE PROUD OF YOU. WE LOVE YOU. MARCI, MOM AND DAD Dearest Sheri, May the future hold the fulfillment of your greatest hopes and dreams Congratulations, ALL OUR LOVE, Mom, Dad and Erica y Dear Sheri — Nice things have a nice way of happening to the nicest people. You are the best! Special Love From — Grandma Sylvia Aunt Gloria Grandma Dotty Uncle Bruce Jason Jennifer V y Dear Stuart, “There was a child who went forth every day, and who now goes, and will always go forth every day.” — Walt Whitman Congratulations with all our love, Mom, Dad, Jackie, Lesley and Maggie J To our daughter, Stefani, who is a graduating senior this year: “Congratulations, sweetheart! We love you and wish you continued success in all your future endeavors!” Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scamardo r a r Steve: “All the best, to the Best” Love, Mom, Dad, Stacey and Jeff Best wishes to Sara and the class of ’88 — Liz and Sid Delson J r A TO ALL ’88 GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE MR. AND MRS. DE DIEGO, JR. REPUBLIC OF PANAMA A In honor of SUZANNE BETH GOLDBERG and congratulations to the Class of 1988 Norma, Robert and Stephen Goldberg V V y B.D.R. I KNEW WE COULD DO IT LOVE DAD ) C A CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Nancy and Lee Frank A CONGRATULATIONS HOWARD SUCCESS AND GOOD LUCK FOR A WONDERFUL FUTURE Love Mom, Dad, Mark Fredric, and Brooke J A On this very special occasion, we extend congratulations to our son JEFFREY ASHER HAGLER We wish you a lifetime of happiness and a world of success. We are very proud of you. With all our love, Mom 8c Dad y M9 ( Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rouillard Mr. John P. Welch v j Congratulations to the Class of ’88 From the family of Preston Fox Marilyn, Jack, Aimee, and t Sheri v J ONWARD AND UPWARD! We are so proud of you! We love you, Mom, Dad, Bonnie, Tobi Bob, and Clyde 320 ■ r r To the graduate, Congratulations on four years well spent. Best of luck always. Love, Mom, Dad, Roger, and Brandon Ken, We are so proud of you! May all your dreams come true. You are a great son — we are thankful for you! God bless your future. Love Mom, Dad, Eric, and Becky ■ A Congratulations to Wendy and the class of 1988! The Fein Family J v A Dear Lisa, Congratulations and all our love for a great and happy future! -Jill, David, Danya, Lydia, and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Jaroslav Lichtenberg j v j r r s Congratulations and best wishes to: Deborah S. Nagy Our love is always with you, throughout your endeavors. Keep up the good work! We Love You, Mom, Dad and Sandra Compliments of Alton G. and Jacqueline O. Mitchell J V V r Congratulations and best wishes to our son Edward Russnow on his graduation from George Washington University class of 1988. We are very proud of you and always will be! Always, Mom and Dad The Batashoff Family V J f 1 Our best wishes and congratulations to our daughter Cyd and to all of the Graduating class of 1988. Richard and v Karen Allinson J CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES The Dooley Family CONGRATULATIONS WILL K N E E R I M G W U ’88 Lee and Arthur Kneerim J r To Diana Horowitz and and George Washington Univ. — A Happy confluence. CONGRATULATIONS! from the Family J A COMPLIMENTARY DONORS Eileen and Ed Adams Maurice Arfi Mr. and Mrs. Joel N. Asnen Bernard and Susan Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cohen Alan Andrew Demsky Joanne and Sidney Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ferber Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Juskow Marcia Benjamin M it belli Myra, Michael and Lauren Neulleld Thomas Joseph Niemann Jodi Patent’s Family Isabel and Hal Rosenstein Myron and Marilyn Schachter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strassler Seth and Rhocla Waler 324 r r COLONIAL PATRONS Maria-Eugenia Alcalde Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Derek Bartlett The Birn bergs Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boag Mary and Victor Brandao Doreen and Sy Cohen Sylvia and Ray Cohen The Duponts Ronald and Beth Ervais and Family Barbara, Martin and Glen Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Thomas and Gloria Golbert Ron and Eleanor Gross Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gruen The Family of Amy R. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Harris and Family Ellen and David Jaf fee ' l ' he Proud Parents of Nancy Kan I f Charles and Judy Lyons Donald and Patricia Marchetli Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Maynard Dr. and Mrs. Howard Novack Mrs. Hope Y. Pridgen Eva and Stanley Radel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosen busch Colonel and Mrs. Bruce E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Street Anita and Morris Yuter CHERRY BLOSSOM PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Barry Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Arch Phyllis and Barnett Bergman Annette and Arthur Berke Dr. and Mrs. Julien Biebuyck Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dvmowski Phyllis and David Foodim Dr. and Mrs. Gizdavcic Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag I)r. and Mrs. N. Henry Moss Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wolgin Dr. and Mrs. William E, Wymer Dr. and Mrs. Martin Yarnoff, Denise and Lisa J V 325 the GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE Congratulations Seniors! For many of you, your time at GWU has come to an end ... or has it? Did you realize that upon your graduation from GWU you are auto- matically a member of the General Alumni Association? That ' s right; you ' re entitled to all the benefits that the school offers it ' s alumni. So . . . come on by Alumni House and pick up your GW Alumni I. D, card. We hope to see you soon and often! ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE 714 21st Street, NW Washington, DC EOOSE P. S. Don ' t forget — we won ' t know where you are if you don’t tell us. Please keep us informed of your current address! Thanks! Congratulations to the Class of 1988 and our graduating Senior editors Rich KatZ, editor-in-chief Stuart Berman , editorials editor Tim Walker, ans editor Shawn Belshwender, cartoonist From The GW Hatchet Staff of 1 987-88 Best Regards. COLONIAL PARKING, INC. 2145 K Street, N.W Washington. D C 20037 (202) 965-5800 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Madison National Bank Congratulations to the Class of 1 988 Custom Quality Built Homes 2 DESIGNING -DRAFTING SERVICES ; MD H ' C 13738 ! 778-6466 RT 4 BOX 169 BOUNDARY AV CHESTERTOWN EN TERP RISES INCORPORATED JOHN HUXSTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION ADAM FREEDMAN, PRESIDENT CHRISTOPHER CROWLEY, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT V.P. for Academic Affairs: Jeff Cohen V.P. for Athletic Affairs: Suzy Weil V.P. for Financial Affairs: Jeff Zern V.P. for Financial Development: Leslie Dash V. P. for Graduate Affairs: John Kiriakou V.P. for International Affairs: Sung Park V.P. for Judicial Affairs: Doug Labovitz V.P. for Lobbying and External Affairs: Gary Lesser V.P. for Minority Affairs: Jerlys Thompson V.P. for Special Projects: Marc Cappione V.P. for Special Projects: Bruce Marcus V.P. for Student Activities: Amy Mitchell V.P. for Student Affairs: Raffi Terzian V.P. for Student Organizations: Ken Arch V.P. for University Policy: Larry Weisberg Chairman of Budget Task Force: Andy Rosenberg Director of Public Relations: Kathi Goldwasser Director of Student Advocate Service: Owen Wild Director of Student Escort Service: Bob Golbert Office Manager: Bill Lutz Student Association Senate Columbian College Senator: Suzanne Dawley Columbian College Senator: Jon Kessler Columbian College Senator: Chris Preble Law School Senator: Elizabeth MacGregor S.I.A. Senator: Robert Bushey Undergraduate Senator At Large: Jeff Hyler Undergraduate Senator At Large: John David Morris S.G.B.A. Senator: Toni Jackson S.G.B.A. Senator: Alan Bowen S.G.B.A. Graduate Senator: Jean Podrasky S.G.B.A. Graduate Senator: Ted Leather S.E.H.D. Senator: Beth Ann Hooper Graduate Senator At Large: David Itkin Graduate Senator At Large: Tate Jones Graduate Senator At Large: Ari Brose Graduate Senator At Large: Bill Koch Medical School Senator: Randall Kaye S.E.A.S. Senator: Nadeem Pasha Malik S.E.A.S. Graduate Senator: Sarnia Malham Parliamentarian: Beverly Wolfer THE GWU PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS OUR SPEGIAL THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED US OUT THIS YEAR! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OUR PROGRAM BOARD GRADUATES G.W.U. PROGRAM BOARD Class of 1988 Now that your heads have had time to clear from finals and papers at the end of the year. We want to make extra s ure you know you ' ll always have friends in SAQL Keep in touch! GWU Student Activities Office Marvin Center 427 Washington, DC 20052 (202)994-6555 Congratulations. . . The George Washington UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 335 GW Telecommunications System long distance service designed ini I In- exclusive use of the (George Washington l uiveisin eominunitv. %wwww w mwt r Competitive pricing, discount student rates, Kverv i all routed over high tjuaiiu lines State-of-the-art Student Local Area Data Network All long distance inquires handled bv on-campus sen u e i epresentatives. ( all iWTStiOO for (unite! information regarding the sen ice, Mttmwwwtwwwr tU-si Wishes to llit- Class oi 1988 CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Wishing you the best of luck! THE CHERRY TREE Congrats and Best Wishes from the Faculty and Staff of the School of Engineering and Applied Science to the Class of 1988 THE CHERRY TREE STAFF 33 Ml Barbara De Rosa MANAGING EDITOR Elizabeth Hewit EDITOR IN CHIEF Brooke Toni Randy Goolbis BUSINESS MANAGER GROUPS EDITOR Roopa Rangaswamy FACULTY EDITOR Mohab Akhnoukh FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER Lee Eisen GREEK EDITOR Theresa James GREEK PHOTOGRAPHER Julie Jaffe COPY EDITOR Ann Winlund LAB TECHNICIAN Shari Rothstein ARTS EDITOR Tom Wilson A R FS PHC )T( X i R A PH E R Debbie Grika GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHER Amy Wilton PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Douglas Muscillo LAYOUT EDITOR Erica Hubbard ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Moira McCarthy SPORTS EDITOR Jackie Reses SPO RTS P HOTOG R A P H E R Francis Anker RESIDENCE HALL EDITOR Greg Vargas RESIDENCE HALL PHOTOGRAPHER Amanda Chale ADVERTISING MANAGER Fouad Siblini PHOTOGRAPHER THE CHERRY TREE AWARDS B. S. AWARD — Julie Jaffe for writing 95% of the copy in the book. COLOR FILM GURU AWARD — Mohab Akhnoukh for shooting enough color to print a whole other book. STEADY FINGERS AWARD — Debbie Grika ' miff said. C. C. AWARD — Ann Winlund love DGM. P.M.S. Award — Douglas Muscillo ’nuff said. LIVING SOAP OPERA AWARD — Barbara De Rosa for her many crushes — Hope you meet those rugby players. HAND THRU THE WALL — Randy Goolbis nuff said. TYPIST AWARD — Moira McCarthy for typing so much, so well. CREW AWARD — Amy Wilton. There is life after crew — just no time for it — like for rolling film. EFFICIENCY AWARD — Roopa Rangasw r amy for actually having everything done, and ON TIME! THE IT’S MY SECTION AND I CAN CRY IF I WANT TO AWARD — Lee Risen nuff said WORST LUCK AWARD — Theresa James because if the film’s not scratched, it ' s underexposed. FOOT IN YOUR MOUTH AWARD — Shari Rothstein ’nuff said. “IT’S ALL LIZ’S FAULT” AWARD — Frances Anker ’nuff said. GHOST AWARD — Amanda Chale nuff said. MR. PERSONALITY AWARD — Greg Vargas for the smile that brightened the whole office. HAPPY TRAILS AWARD — Jackie Reses we wish you all the best. SELF-SUFFICIENT AWARD — Erica Hubbard nuff said. THE UP AND COMING PHOTOGRAPHER AWARD — lorn Wilson for his great cover photo. THE “I WON’T ARGUE WITH YOU BUT I KNOW I’M RIGHT” AWARD — Brooke Toni ’nuff said. SPECIAL THANKS LIZ PANYON — For her unending emotional support, dedication to the book, and limelv advice. VICKI JOEL SIEGEL — For being there during my crisis, the good dinners, and our insightful conversations. JOHN BAILEY — For taking my phone calls at all hours of the day and night. FOUAD SIB LIN I — For being one of the best staff members who wasn’t. THANKS 343 Kymn Hausbeck, Raffi Terzian, Jon Kessler, Claire Raymo, Barry Feil. Keith Spalding Robbins. Chrissy Deputy, Caroline Me Cartie. I can’t figure out, If it’s the end or beginning. But the train’s put its brakes on. And the whistle is screaming: Terrapin! — Jerry Garcia Robert Hunter Well the yearbook is finished. What now? After living and breathing CHERRY TREE lor four years, I have grown rather attached to this place. I won’t bore you with the details of my yearbook experience, except tosay that I have learned a lot and have had a great time doing it. This yearbook symbolizes the finished product of four years here at the George Washington University. And asa finished product, I hope it represents the 1987-1988 school year and generally amuses you. I hat isall I have to sav about the yearbook itself . { 1 1 you couldn ' t tell I am slighilv burned out on yearbook - — which I guess is natural after two weeks of continuous work on the book.) Now I would like to sav a few works about ( � W. Am school once booses to go to, whether it he 1 here or I farvard (much has been said about die “I larvardization ol GW) it is up to the individual to make the college experience fun. I have enjoyed GW immensely and hope the university continues to grow. When 1 say grow 1 do not mean property wise, but grow in its concern for student life. I believe in GW PRIDE. Last, but not least, I would like to personally thank Mom and Dad for supporting me both monetarily and emotionally. (1 hope af ter looking through the book ou think vour time and energy was well spent. I love you.) To my roommate and best friend for the past four years — Julie, thanks for the laughs, support, and help. You’re daul! 1 wish the Classed 1988 the best ol luck! — Liz I fewit And the current fashions set the pace. Lose your step fall out of grace. And the radical, he rant and rage. Singing, “Someone got to turn the page.” With the rich man in his summer home Singing, “Just leave well enough alone.” Well, his pants are down, his cover’s blown. — Bob Weir and John Barlow V ' ., ■ y fr r$ ■ oC k V L .K V xV $ L H. c X cx v rv i5- , , X V oX , ' T vV ,. c. ; v • , X . ., -V , V ,-X s-Ci- . -vV , X -flS- X ° .Ot H ,X ., . A ' V°X cv - 4 X- N J ' r v y ' V X ' „ ■ A - .XyV V V x ' f :■?- ' . p , X ' . A v - oX- ' v ,X X . ' V ,v c xX , ' X vH ' , x x .-V ' , v N v v .,N .X- x V ; xX ■X., v V O (