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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1989 volume:

, wiuwm T £ T w 1 Jr j. lh| Jr IT F jL a I % 1 usSo ; i v v “ r - pjmfirmt -- JO 5 . ™ | fl ; r w- J M Tke George W dsliington i m vers ily Library Special Collections Division does not CIRCULATE CHERRY TREE Cover photo by Fouad Siblini Volume 82 CONTENTS Chronicles 18-69 Residence Life 70-85 Greek Life 86-109 Athletics 110-137 Politics 138-155 Activities 156-181 Admin Faculty 182-203 Shoot Yourself 204-225 Seniors 226-295 In The Beginning 296-319 Et Cetera 320-344 All Photos By Douglas Muscillo The 1989 Cherry Tree was printed by Hunter Publishing Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C. 1200 copies were sold at $30.00 each. The book contains 344 pages. Copyright 1989 Douglas G. Muscillo and the G.W. Cherry Tree. 3 RONALD 1 D £ PORURHt D-m CHAPLD ? K1ALBPQ AN ' DAkik U ikcWt WRUHL IWOV6 PETERSON -n COSSE •mtNARD a C kS MHEN A Z ' JKQk 5 W CEQHLt • Tj viO 7r to FASK1M • CLIFFORD 5 BRATCHER ' ES • DAVIO A DILLON ' • ' :.VTI CRICC5 -TOWARD F HAP ■ ' JON ■ OOUCIAS M KYSFR ■ ID I K- ' -vrfTADf • WfUIAM H NEISON - HARDS c ptDOU A. Wilton 5 6 A Wlnlund F. Siblini THE ESPRIT F, Siblinl WJ 14 15 In Memoriam Rachel Raver (pictured left) Leslie Gallagher Warren Fulton III Jeremy Scott 17 D. Muscillo SEPTEMgtl Tuejh 18 CHRONICLES SEPTEMBER SOS P B Dance Fall Convocation Fall Fest Comedy Night Project Pair Salsa Party Winter Hours Marti Jones Activities Showcase 20 All photos by Ann Winlund SOS PB DANCE The SOS PB dance was held September 4th. WRGW provided the music. A rowdy, though Non-alcoholic time ensued. SEPTEMBER 4 All Photos by Ann Winlund 22 All photos by Arm Winlund SEPTEMBER 9 F A L L C 0 N V 0 c A T 1 0 N The Fall Convocation took place in Lisner Auditorium on September 9th. GWUSA President Raffi Terzian welcomed the GW community with a rousing, spirit-filled speech. It served to motivate GW for the coming semester. The convocation marked University President Stephen J. Trachtenberg’s first year. 23 M, McCarthy M. McCarthy SEPTEMBER 11 Fallout 1988, the Party at Ground Zero blasted off on September 11th in the Quad. Regardless of the low turnout early in the day, it was termed a success by GW students and members of the Program Board. The first band to perform was “Go to Blazes.” Then WRGW kept the music rolling during the intermission until “Little Benny and The Masters” took the stage. A. Winlund FALL FEST 24 All photos by Ann Winlund F A L L SEPTEMBER 11 25 HCZ2 w I N T E R H 0 U R S “Winter Hours” opened for Marti Jones on September 16th. Although they are relatively unknown, their music was enjoyed by all. SEPTEMBER 16 All photos by Doug Most 26 IX Most SEPTEMBER 16 Marti Jones kicked off the concert season lighting up the Lisner stage. Jones brought the stunning vocal ability of her latest album, USED GUITARS, to GW. Jones and her new husband, Don Dixon, form the core of the quartet, which also included Windham Hill, Jim Brock, James Hoover. 27 KHZO - OCTOBER NROTC Car Wash Wooden Teeth Night Sounds The Runner Stumbles Alcohol Awareness Week Project Pair Billy Bragg Ray Owen Fright Night — Halloween Spanish Dance Performance V.I.V.A. 28 J. Katz A. Wilton NROTC CARWASH Members of the ROTC program sponsored a car wash fundraiser on October 1st. THE RUNNER STUMBLES On October 13th, GW’s Theater and Dance Department opened the first play of the season. “The Runner Stumbles” was held in the Marvin Center’s Dorothy Betts Theater. 29 T A, Winlund A. Winlund OCTOBER 21 On October 21st, Project P.A.I.R. showcased a variety of campus talent into a show that was enjoyed by those who attended. These Performing Artists In Residence entertained GW students at the Riverside Cafe. P R 0 J E C T P A I R 30 M. Behr FRIGHT NIGHT B I L L Y B R A G G OCTOBER On October 28th the freaks, ghouls, and monsters came out in full force to the PB Fright Night. The event, also sponsored by the Mitchell Hall Council, was successful with more than 800 people attending. Students wearing costumes had an opportunity to compete for four prizes. “Little Benny and The Masters” provi ded a go-go beat for the students to rock to throughout most of the evening, while a disc jockey filled in during the band ' s intermission. Sunday, October 23: Lisner Auditorium opened its stage to political rocker, Billy Bragg. Bragg made his second appearance at GW, giving audiences a mix of politics and music. 31 T. Cham G. Vargas SEPTEMBER 30 — OCTOBER 1 32 Nearly 150 student leaders and administrators attended workshops and seminars structured around the theme of “Building ' a Multi-Cultural Community” as part of the 10th annual Vital Issues Varied Approaches Leadership Conference. VIVA was held September 30th to October 1st, and included members from more than 60 campus organizations at Camp Friendship in Virginia. AH participants hoped to bring the spirit of VIVA to GW upon their return to campus. V I V A T, Cham G. Vargas 0 V’ SEPTEMBER 30 — OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER NY Comedy Night Troubadors Concert Crawford Everglades Milton Party Generic Theater — “Hold Me!” Great Red Shark Salsa Party RHA Conference Fall Dance Project Pair Cherry Tree Senior Sittings The Convincer Phone Registration Thanksgiving 34 All photos by Jay Katz NY COMEDY NIGHT More than 1,000 members of the GW community joined in laughter at the Program Board’s New York Comedy Night. Held in the Grand Marketplace on November 3rd, the event is traditionally one of the PB’s most popular productions. This time it featured comedians Kevin Lee, Billy Geisen, and David Say. Geisen, who has appeared on “The Tonight Show” opened the evening. He was followed by Lee and Say. 35 “ Hold Me!”, a generic theater production was held on November l()th. This student-run performance delighted audiences in the Lisner Auditorium with its originality and professionalism. Each semester, the generic theater gives students an opportunity to use their talents in an independent play. G E N E R I C T H E A T E R NOVEMBER 10 Ail photos by Jay Katz All photos by L Brooke Toni NOVEMBER 12 More than 600 students crowded the first floor Marvin Center on Saturday, Nov. 12 to hear the energetic sound of Fishbone. The show deservedly has become one of the most talked about events to take place on campus. 37 BZ O On November 11th, Great Red Shark played to its following at the Rat. The campus band, composed of GW students also plays at the Hung Jury Pub. The band entertained the audience with their unique sound. 1 All photos by Jay Katz J, Kats! M. Akhnaukh DECEMBER Reggae Party Final Exams Winter Break Christmas Hanukkah 40 J, Katz 41 George Bush’s Inauguration Superbowl Twister Night Purple Kind G.W. on the Quad 42 All photos by Barbara DeRosa The second SOS PB Dance was held on January 15th. Again the SOS played host to this non-alcoholic event welcoming students back to GW for the Spring semester. SOS PB DANCE 43 All photos by Terry Cham NY COMEDY NIGHT A GW crowd was on hand to watch, listen, and laugh as comedians poked fun at politics and the inauguration of President-elect George Bush at the Rat on January 19th. Leading the shows was a local attorney, Steve Oster, followed by Barry Weintraub. Will Durst was the headliner, and clearly all three made the night a success. JANUARY 19 For a $1 ticket, GW sophomores Adam Schulman and Nikki Rospond won a trip to Walt Disney World. The RHA Suitcase Party took place on January 20th in the Market Square Cafeteria. Participants in this event have a chance to win a trip — but the catch is, you must bring- a suitcase packed and ready to go. The winner and his guest were taken by limousine to B.W.I. for their flight. Ironically, neither of the students had come to the event prepared, they had only been dropping by. I J A N U A R Y 1 9 45 FEBRUARY Comedy Night Project Pair MDA Super dance Cherry Tree Senior Sittings Jazz Night Homecoming Mardi Gras Ziggy MarJey Valentine’s Day Comedy Contest Winter Convocation Graduation Crimes of the Heart Jazz Night Martha ' s Marathon Miriam ' s AUnighter Gospel Concert Wooden Teeth Night Sounds Black History Month Drug Awareness Week GWUSA Elections All photos by Ann Winlund PROJECT PAIR Held in the Riverside Cafe, Project P.A.I.R. entertained a GW audience on February 3rd. The program allows residents to perform and display their talents. 47 tiinz ojdHTci!� 02 All photos by Barbara DeRosa FEBRUARY 3-4 48 All photos by Ann Winlund FEBRUARY 3-4 49 The GW community mixed love and caring while still enjoying themselves at the Superdance. The annual Superdance raised $13,820 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association on February 3rd and 4th. The 30 hour dance-a-thon was held in the Market Square and attracted more participants than ever before. Mace Smallwood, a GW sophomore, raised $1,442 alone, making him the top dancer and recipient of a weekend for two in the Bahamas. Other trips and prizes were also awarded. Radiant, Big Bang Theory and a campus band, Original Thought performed. FEBRUARY 3-4 M D A S u p E R D A N C E All photos by Mohab Akhnoukh GW students participated in a weekend full of exciting events, beginning with the annual semi-formal dinner dance, Friday February 10. Saturday, the Women’s Basketball Team played the University of Massachusetts followed by a tailgate party sponsored by the George Washington University Student Association. Later the Men’s Basketball Team faced St. 51 Bona venture. I FEBRUARY 11 The GWU Kosmos Club presented a Mardi Gras costume party carnival on February 11, in the Market Square featuring music by Discoteque International. M A R D I G R A S 52 All photos by Mohab Akhnoukh FEBRUARY 19 On February 19, Winter Convocation was held. Honorary Degrees were awarded to Lauro Fred Cavazos and Adelaide McGuinn Cromwell. President Stephen Joel Trachtenburg was the Convocation Speaker. 53 M A R T H A f S On February 24, Martha’s Marathon performed an incredible feat, topping last year’s record of $16,000 by raising more than $21,000 in the annual housing scholarship fundraiser. FEBRUARY 24 M A R A T H O N B. De Rosa FEBRUARY 25 More than 400 GW students helped G.W. CAN raise $6,831 for aid to the homeless at Miriam’s Allnighter, beginning Saturday and hosting games throughout the night at the Smith Center until the wee hours of the morning on Sunday. M I R I A M S A L L N I G H T E R M. Akhnoukh 54 mam FEB. 26 February 26 saw an enthusiastic crowd in attendance for the gospel concert held in the Market Square in the Marvin Center. The group energetically performed traditional favorites and also some new material for a very receptive audience. MARCH Dating Game Opera Project Pair Hellhounds Jazz Night Purple Kind Salsa Party Souljah George’s Calling Housing Lottery Comedy Contest Honors Convocation Spring Break Students displayed their performing arts talents at Project Pair on March 3. From comedy to music, these students got a chance to show off their entertaining prowess. The Hellhounds graced the crowd at George’s Rathskellar on March 3 with their own brand of rock. 57 All photos by Ann Winlund PURPLE KIND COMEDY CONTEST The Purple Kind performed at the Rathskellar on March 3 to a packed house that loved the Grateful Dead genre tunes. On March 30th, GW students competed in a comedy contest sponsored by the Program Board. The competition for prizes was stiff, with some great talent being displayed. 58 Students, faculty and guests gathered to honor top students at the fifth annual Honors Convocation held Friday, March 31 in Lisner Auditorium. M A R C H 3 1 59 APRIL RHA Quad Party GWU Med School Follies International Week Elvis Costello Great Red Shark International Embassy Dinner GWU Jazz Band Student-Faculty BBQ Teresa Gunn Kitchen Aid Spring Fling President Trachtenberg’s Inauguration Al! photos by Ann Winlund RHA QUAD PARTY Students survived the cold, windy day to attend the Residence Hall Association’s Alcohol Free Quad Party on April Fool’s Day. Activities in cluded condom decorating, a dunk-tank, and tye-dying. Everyone enjoyed the music which was provided by GW bands. ‘Vf r- 7 ™ - m $ WJt • v « . .! • • ' ■ : .,%£ IfffntfrifciM m 4 f r f v V- , Rffl— � w tri 1 rvani ja Mf.wZ! T ” ,: •■m ir, „ -v. • - S 51 nr : w®:2 K’ M p ■ k � v- r V International Week was April 3-8. A variety of events were sponsored including speakers, exhibits and par- ties. All photos by Ann Winlund P3X orrHHMOO Elvis Costello played to a sold-out Smith Center crowd on April 4th. His acoustic solo set of songs was mostly from SPIKE, his most recent album. A. Winlund APRIL 8 The International Student Society’s 57th Annual International Embassy Dinner was on Saturday April 8th. The Dinner featured international cuisine and a fashion show. All photos by Mohab Akhnoukh INTERNATIONAL EMBASSY DINNER 65 All photos by Ann Winlund 5 8 s APRIL 14 The fourth annual Kitchen Aid concert for the benefit of Miriam’s Kitchen rocked the Marvin Center on Friday, April 14th with all of GW’s hottest bands. KITCHEN AID if ' ' fifr M wL ■ ar C h 67 President Stephen Joel Trachtenburg was sworn in as GW’s 15th President on April 16. Dignitaries from 56 countries were in attendance. All photos courtesy of University Relations 69 70 RESIDENCE LIFE Ui II. J SARP 1985 “So, I am so upset, I got in some place called Everglades, do you know what it’s like?” “1 think I would move off campus if I didn’t get into Thurston ...” “I’m so upset, I have to live in Thurston ...” Well, in the summer of 1985, Thurston Hall seemed to be every freshman’s dream or nightmare. I can remember back almost four years now to that summer, and the stories of fun, excitement, glory (well, maybe not glory) and every- thing else that goes on in Thurston. Never having seen the University before that weekend, I was somewhat blind when it came to choosing a place to live. I remember sitting at home trying to figure which place was best for some weird 72 73 kid, not from the tri-state area. Well, I chose Mitchell Hall, and said, “My, won’t it be great to live alone!” Nonetheless, the sol- itary feelings that I once experienced have now dissipated, and I had to live in Thurston Hall, or as I quickly learned, “Thurston Hell.” FALL 1985 College, dorms, independence, fun, friend- ships, all included, I was ready, eager, and encouraged to start anew in the city. I can remember the first night in Thurston Hall. I got in, taped some posters to the wall, placed my dictionary, thesaurus, and some old high school text books on my desk, made the bed, and I was ready for “The college adven- ture”. Before me lay a land of no curfews, no finding a place to party, and finally being somewhat legal to drink. It’s always excit- ing to pull out a real I D when walking into a bar. However I learned a thing or two while enjoying my new freedom. Here’s the scenario, it’s 5:00 Sunday morning. I have just gone to bed after another wild night of partying on “Frat Row” and someone has just pulled the damn fire alarm. Don’t these people think that anyone ever sleeps?! Well, maybe if I stay real quiet here in my bed, my J. Buchwaitf RA will think that I’m already out of the room. I whisper to my roommate “Yo Bill, let’s just hang out . . . wait, I think I smell smoke, yes I def- initely smell smoke. Let’s get the hell out of here!” You know all those times they warned us about leav- ing garbage outside the trash chute? Well, it happened. As a re- sult, the carpet was soaked, the trash chute door was charred, and all the rooms smelled like the kitchen after daddy played chef while mommy was at investment club. The phone message mon- ster was another problem that I never anticipated dealing with in my room. “So, why didn’t you tell me that my mother called?” All right, I admit it. Iam ready to move out and live in Mitchell Hall by myself. As I quickly learned, the main room in a Thurston dorm room was not for beds, but for other amenities. Within a few short weeks I had moved into the closet off the main room and had made it my little home. It was some- what awkward telling my mother that I was living in a closet, but at least I had my own room, my privacy, Adams d 2 £ o and refuge from my room- mates. “Brother who is on the phone? I have to be at the house in how many min- utes?” Pledging will always be a part of Thurston. Pledge T-shirts, pledge pins, paddles, and pledge note books were a common sight in Thurston Hall. Seeing whole pledge classes come into the building at 4:30 am during the weekday was also a frequent sight. Unity is a word that I look back on a shiver, but, what the heck, I survived. SPRING 1986 “A lot of sleep, Sudafed, and aspirin . . . but doctor, I live in Thurston Hall.” Well, that was sort of true, I never was able to enjoy normal sleeping hours in that building. Hind sight 20 20, I don ' t think it would have been the same if I had. I think that my lack of sleep was one of the reasons I was con- stantly sick that semester. “I really don’t remember, the last I knew, I was locked out of my room so I decided to wait outside my door, and the next thing I re- member was waking up on your couch.” I still to this day thank the girls across the hall for putting me to bed after stumbling home from the exchange. “Ok, you won that one, but lets play three out of five.” Backgammon was the nat- ional sport of Thurston. “No, Steve, I swear, it was just ciga- rettes!” Beer was legal in the rooms, but Absolut was preferred. “Lottery, what the hell is the lottery? How will I talk my friend to pull me into Key Hall? Wait, you know someone in Guthridge? Do you need a roommate?” As the days grew to a close, I was happy to have survived Thurston know- ing that it had been the biggest m Everglades character building experience since birth. FALL 1986 Well, the lottery was not so good to me, but I was able to move back into Thurston two days early because I was on the hall council. I was a sophomore, in a fraternity, had a key to the change machine, and had call waiting. I knew this would be a better year for me. “Can someone please do the dishes, we’re going to get . . . ROACHES!” All right, it wasn’t that bad, but at the time I thought the room should have been fumigated. The Family Von Roach had infiltrated the refrigerator, the cabinets, and most of the darker corners of the room. “I swear Stev e, we were only watching movies, it was only cigarettes. All right, the hall council meetings every Tuesday got to be a bit too much, but we had fun. The first ever . . . Thurston Hall “Back to School Blast!” SPRING 1987 No classes! Sometimes I really love the snow. It is amazing what happens when you tell 900 people that there will no school due to snow. $127.00 worth of alcohol, a backgammon board, and all the fixings for a hot monopoly tourney. Everyone seemed to be together in harmony. See, Mother Nature does know best. Anyway, by this time, I 78 Madison 79 Mitchell Milton think we were really ready to say goodbye to Thurston Hall for the last time. No more fire drills, no more call waiting, and no more . . . fun? The Thurston Hall block party was the only day in April that it rained, but the band “Radiant” played on. The crowd went crazy, and the ARD of Thurston passed out under the table in the staff office. The staff members of that day were a wild and crazy bunch. Anyway, the year ended, and so did a major portion of my college life at GWU. PALL 1987 Mitchell Hall had its share of loneli- ness due to the single dorm rooms, but it had one of the best, weirdest, and most creative groups of people ever assembled into one residence hall. Being an upper classman has its advantages, but who knows? By now, Riverside Hall was the new, hot dorm. Odd’s had now become GG Flipps, and Thurston Hall was now a freshman only dorm. There was more snow in November, but this time the students didn’t respond quite as fes- tively. I think I am starting to grow up and calm down. What is this world com- ing to? SPRING 1988 What have things come to? You actu- ally have to have ID to get into Thurston, and the freshmen couldn’t 80 Strong Thurston drink. The years are going more quickly as the days go on. Wait, where am I going to live this summer? What am I going to do? Stop the world, I want to get off! FALL 1988 I’m in a suite with a bathroom! It is amazing the difference that a little pee room can make. I have roommates again, but I think that we shall fare it out throughout the year. Senior year. Party. Anticipation. SPRING 1989 Resumes, partying, and fear were all thoughts that went through my mind. What am I doing? What is happening? As the last few days or probably more appropriately put “Daze” of college life approach, I can only remember the years, experiences, and good times that will be forever memories. With fond memories, high hopes, and great aspirations, I say “Goodbye GWU”. Text by James Peskind ■■ p ■ m mm L MiflBl V Hi M t w m 81 ALL PHOTOS BY DOUGLAS MUSCILLO HEADING OUT 82 . . . OFF CAMPUS 83 A popular way to spend some free time, we like to venture off campus to spend some money . . . ALL PHOTOS BY 84 FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD! 85 .NJJACs- 86 GREEK LIFE . Akhnoukh M. Akhnoukh Tau Beta Pi f 4 r u l|l J. i x V a W ' Eta Kappa Nu 88 Pi Sigma Alpha Theta Tau 89 M. Akhnoukh M. Akhnoukh M. Akhnoukh Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Sigma 90 D, Perry Alpha Epsilon Phi M. Akhnoukh Alpha Phi Alpha 91 - Katz A. Winlund Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Sigma Kappa 92 D. Most M. Akhnoukh Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa Alpha 93 Bross J. Bross Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi 94 Sigma Delta Tau 95 J. Bross M. Akhnoukh Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 96 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu I 97 98 99 D, Musdllo A. Rosenthal 100 A. Winluttd A. Winlund 101 102 A. Winlund 103 A. Winlund M, McCarthy 104 A- Rosenthal 105 J. Katz 106 l. Casey 107 A, Rosenthal 108 109 110 ATHLETICS M . [lehr 112 113 SOCCER 115 M. McCarthy VOLLEYBALL WATERPOLO M. McCarthy 1 M JWcCa rf ii KV - - 3 P-V ■■■ ' ■ ' 117 LS88 MEN ' S SOCCER (6-9-4. 2-1 in A 10) Opponent Results PENN STATE’ L, 1-0 GEORGETOWN T. 0-0 Fresno State + L, 1-0 Stanford + L, 2-0 Navy L. 1-0 Coastal Carolina ■ i W. 3-2 Alabama A M r . T, 0-0 GEORGE MASON L 1-0 West Virginia W. 3-0 Evansville$ L, 3-0 1 ndianS W. 1-0 AMERICAN W. 3-1 U N C-G reensbo ro OT L. 2-1 Maryland T. 1-1 WILLIAM MARY L. 1-0 University of M aryl an d B a Itimore County T, 11 RICHMOND W, 1-0 St. Bona venture W, 4-0 Penn State OT L, 1-3 HOME GAMES IN CAPS “ — Atlantic 1.0 Conference Games — Atlantic 10 Tournament (ti Rutgers + — Domino ' s Pizza Goal Rush Classic {Fresno, Calif.) % — Ki wards Soccer Classic (East Stroudsburg. Pa.) ¥ — Kenny Kent Aces Soccer Classic (Evansville, Ind.) HEAD COACH: George Li date r Assistant Coach: Keith Betts 1988 VOLLEYBALL (21-14 6-2 Atlantic 10) Opponent Results Virginia Tech W F 3-2 Uni v. San Diego W f 3-1 William Mary L, 3-0 GEORGE MASON W, 3-0 Northern lowa’V L, 3-1 Auburn ' i L. 3-1 Witchita State r i L. 3-0 Kansas 1 ' . W, 3-0 MARYLAND + W. 3-0 NORTHEASTERN + w, m EASTERN MICHIGAN + L, 3-0 American W, 3-0 Loyola Mary mounts L 3-2 Georgetown % 3-2 Northern low L 3-0 LOYOLA (MD) W, 3-0 MASSACHUSETTS’ W. 3-0 RHODE ISLAND L, 3-0 M ary land L. 3-1 Duke W F 3-2 Univ. of Illinois- Chicago (at Duke) L, 3-1 North Carolina L 3-1 St Bonaventure W t 3-2 Penn State L 3-1 N.C. State (at Penn State) L, 3-1 GEORGETOWN W, 3 1 Duquesne W, 3-0 West Virginia W, 3-2 JAMES MADISON W. 3-0 RUTGERS W. 3-2 TEMPLE W. 3-2 Virginia Commonwealth W, 3-0 DR EX EL = W, 3-0 Virginia - L, 3-2 UMBC W. 3-1 — Atlantic 10 xMatches — William Mary Inv (2nd) L ' t — Kansas Invitational + — George Washington Inv. (2nd) — Georgetown Hoy a Classic - — GW Coca-Cola Classic (2nd) HEAD COACH: Cindy Laugh tin Assistant Coach: Kevin Kirk 1 988 WO M E N £ SO CC £ R (14 4 - 4 ) Opponent Results Mary Washington W 3-0 GEORGE MASON T, 1-1 PENN STATE W, 3-1 Rutgersfa T, 2-2 Rhode Islands L. 2-0 SOUTHAMPTON T. 2-2 Metro (Colo.) State W, 2-1 Missouri-St. Louis W. 1-0 Southern Methodist W. 2 -1 RADFORD L. 1-0 DUKE W F 1-0 Randolph Macon W, 2-0 ADELPHI W 1-0 Virginia L, 0-1 Maryland-Baltimore County W H 4 -1 Green Mountain (Vt.)9r W, 4-0 Maryland W F 2-0 Villanova L, 3-0 St. John ' s (N.Y.) +■ W, 7-0 Monmouth + T. 0-0 Princeton W p 2-0 YALE W. 1-0 ALL HOMES GAMES IN CAPS (ft — Rhode Island Tournament — DMSL Tournament % — - Maryland Tounament + — Monmouth Tournament HEAD COACH: Adrian Glover Assistant! Coach: Sheryl Walters WATER POLO (13-7-1) Opponent Results Slippery Rock’ L, 13-8 Yale L F 13-6 Boston College W. 13-0 Maryland W. 10-4 Duke W F 8-5 Johns Hopkins T, 13-13 Georgetown W 15-7 MARYLAND + W, 13-5 JOHNS HOPKINS + W, 15-7 MILLERSVI LLE + W, 1 7 5 PENN STATE + W, 15-9 Queens 1 W F 13-10 Vi llano va L, 12-10 Slippery Rock -i L, 18-12 Cornell L f 10-7 Queens(a L 6-4 St, Francis(a ! W F 13-8 Cornell - W, 12-6 Johns Hopkins = W p 17-10 Penn State =■ W. 17-18 Queens = L P 13-n Nov. 11-13 Eastern Regional — Navy Invitational — D.C. Water Polo Inv. +- — Mid- Atlantic Conf, Div. II % — Villa nova Invitational (§ — Mid-Atlantic Conf. Div. II (Reund II) - — Mid- Atlantic Conf. Championships HEAD COACH: CaMie Flipse 118 119 3 : £ -s: WOMEN’S BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS G. Heller 120 G. Heller M. Akh noukh 121 G. Heller 122 SWIMMING DIVING G. Heller George Washington As the result of a decision made by Director of Athletics, Steve Bilsky, the wrestling program was terminated upon the completion of the 1988-89 sea- son. The wrestlers and their coach petitioned both Vice President for Stu- dent and Academic Support Services, Robert Chernak, and President Trachtenberg to overturn Bilsky’s decision. Their appeal was denied. The Cherry Tree wishes the best to the last of the George Washington 124 University Wrestling -1989 wrestlers: Joe Mannix (MVP and NCAA competitor), Todd Evans, Pat Larry, Yogesh Patel, Doug von Oiste,JohnBelliveau, Shawn Berger, Andy Cassidy, Bryan Fox, Sean Huger, Mike Iannelli, Jeff Kurin, Frank Larry, Donovan Mannato, Richard Salas, Karl Tamai, Rodney Weiss, Ritz Yap, Kudo Tsunoda, Brian Perkis, Spencer Rosenheck, and their coach Jim Rota. 125 1 68-89 MEN’S BASKETBALL (1-28) Opponent Results YALE L, 77-158 HARTFORD L 76-70 GEORGIA TEC H L. 96-64 AMERICAN L t 77-63 RUTGERS’ L, 38-71 M A R Y LAN D BALT 1 MO R E CO L, 80-71 New Mexico +- L t 94-73 Fairfield + L, 73-65 St, Bon a venture L, 83-60 RHODE ISLAND- L, 77-73 Old Du min ion L t 88-62 Penn State L, 79-53 TEMPLE’ L, 80-68 WEST VIRGINIA L, 73-71 MASSACHUSETTS W H 103-77 George Mason L, 94-75 West Virginia L. 92-57 SL Joseph’s L, 74-67 PENN STATE L, 89-73 ST JOSEPH’S L, 83-81 Temple’ L, 94-65 ST BON A VENTURE L. 60-55 Duquesne L 109-90 Rutgers L. 80-65 Rhode Island L. 62-59 Massachusetts L, 87 67 DUQUESNE L, 67-62 Duquesne L, 74-63 -- Lobo Invitational (Albuquerque N,M.) — Atlantic: 10 Conference Game — A- 10 Tourney (Philadelphia, Pa.) HEAD COACH: John Kuester Assistant Coaches: Rodney Johnson, Boh MacKinnon, Larry Mangino, Howard Levy Head Trainer: Dennis Rivenburgh 1083-89 WOMEN S BASKETBALL (9-19) Opponent Results GEORGETOWN W. 55-41 Virginia Tech L, 61-45 James Madison L. 71-56 George Mason L, 62-56 American L, 61-60 RADFORD L, 63-56 Loyola Mary mount (CA) L, 55-63 California- Irvine W, 53-48 Massac h u sett s W, 74-54 Rhode Island’ W. 59. 56 TEMPLE L. 74-65 Rutgers L. 67-68 ST, BONAVENTURE W. 70-53 PENN STATE L, 76-78 RUTGERS L. 71-49 Duquesne W. 70-53 West Virginia L, 72-54 ST. JOSEPH’S L, 72-65 PROVIDENCE L, 77-66 RHODE ISLAND W. 61-31 MASSACHUSETTS W, 72-61 St, Joseph’s L, 68-62 Temple L, 57-48 St, Bon aveii lure L. 58-66 Penn State L, 66-44 DUQUESNE W, 68-53 WEST VIRGINIA L, 66-64 Atlantic Id Conference Quarterfinals L. 78-51 — Atlantic 10 Conference Game HEAD COACH: Jennifer Bednarek Assistant Coaches; Karen Tessmer, Lisa Zodmer Head Trainer: Beverly Wes term an 1988-89 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING (6-7) Opponent Results Catholic Univ. Relays lst 6 Penn State L, 208-88 St. Bonaventure W, 108-88 Villanova L, 154-130 WEST VIRGINIA L. 128-106 Delaware W, 135-106 Richmond W, 135-108 WILLIAM MARY L. 189-105 Mary land-Balti more Co. L, 131-98 American W, 133-106 Georgetown W, 127-1 14 VIRGINIA COMONWEALTH W, 148-145 RUTGERS W, 144-87 NAVY L, 167-128 NCAA Eastern Championships (Penn State) 22nd 31 HEAD COACH; Pam Mauro Assistant Coaches: Clair Balkauskas, Shane Hawes MEN’S SWIMMING DIVING (3-9) Opponent Results Catholic Univ. Relays Villanova L, 154-130 WEST VIRGINIA L, 142-92 Delaware L, 143-98 MARYLAND L h 69-43 Brooklyn College W h 80-43 Richmond L. 135-104 Maryland-Baltimore Co, L, 122-115 American L r 122-117 Georgetown L, 127-112 WILLIAM MARY W, 123-120 Howard W, 141 5-76.5 RUTGERS L, 138-103 NCAA Eastern Region ate 8th 12 (Cleveland State) HEAD COACH: CarJ Cox Assistant Coaches: Bill Snaps, Callie Flipse 126 GYMNASTICS (17-19) Opponent Results Univ. of California Santa Barbara W, 1 6 9. 25- 165. 50 Cal. Poly, San Luis Obis bo W, 171.55-168,95 RUTGERS W. 178,15-167,95 MARYLAND L, 181.50-178.15 James Madison W, 180.45-177,00 Radford W, 180,45-176.65 West Virginia L, 181.85-178,60 GEORGE WASHINGTON INV. 4th 8 BRIDGEPORT W f 178.20-176,25 YALE W, 178,20-174,30 PENN W, 178.20-173,65 RADFORD W, 178.20-169,10 TEMPLE L, 182,70-178.20 INDIANA (Pa) U 180.25-178.20 WILLIAM MARY L, 1 79.30-178.20 North Carolina State L, 177.40-177,30 William Mary U 178.90-182.50 West Virginia RHODE ISLAND U 181.85-178,90 L, 177,20-177.05 maryland-baltimore CO. W, 177,05-168.40 Towson State Inv, 3rd 8 Bridgeport W, 180,45-177.05 Radford W, 180.45-174.25 Ithaca W, 180,45-167.80 Navy W, 180.45-165.65 Longwood W, 180.45-159,10 Towson State L, 185,90-180.45 Temple L, 183,90-180,45 Maryland Inv. 5th 5 Maryland L, 185,25-180.75 William Mary L, 182.60-180,75 North Carolina L, 182.25-180,75 New Hampshire L, 183.90-180,75 Navy W, 180.60-170,70 ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 5th 7 Rhode Island W, 180.30-180,25 Rutgers W, 180.30-178,00 Penn State L. 186,85-180.30 West Virginia L, 185.55-180.30 Temple L, 184.30-180,30 Massachusetts L. 180.95-180.30 HEAD COACH; Margie Cunningham Assistant Coach: Martin Gillespie WRESTLING ( 8 - 2 - 11 ) Opponent West Virginia Open Millersville (Pa) Cheyney State Millersville Belles Inv. East Stroudsbsurg (Pa) Open William Mary Liberty American SALISBURY STATE Midlands Tournament Trenton State Inv. GEORGE MASON VIRGINIA TECH DELAWARE MARYLAND COPPIN STATE DUKE HOWARD DELAWARE STATE James Madison Longwood Dual Tourn, Champions Howard Capital Wrestling ' League KUTZTOWN Rutgers Shippensburg Old Dominion NCAA East Regional Tourn. HEAD COACH: Jim Rota Assistant Coach: Chris Peterson Results T, 19-19 W p 31-17 5th ll L. 43-6 L, 31-12 W r 21-20 W, 34-10 r oth L p 31-6 U 28-10 W, 22-19 L h 41-4 W f 36-8 L, 39-8 L, 26-21 W 36-14 L, 34-15 (3-0) W, 21-17 5th 5 L, 21-17 L. 38-11 W r 26-13 L, 42-2 9th 21 Winter Sports Results All Photos Moira McCarthy 127 BASEBALL Atlantic- 10 Conference Champions 1989 CREW McCarthy 132 133 M. McCarthy Af. McCarthy McCarthy 134 M. McCarthy 135 1988-89 BASEBALL 03-22; 13-3 A- 10) Opponent Remit e CATHOLIC W, 10-0 GEORGETOWN W. 19-4 Nic holla Slat L, 12 SW Louisiana L r New Orleans L 2 9 TuUne U 2 9 New Orleans L h 0-8 LSU L r 3-8 Mtsm aippi State L, 0-15 Auburn -Montgomery L, 2-11 Hartford W. 18-6 Delaware State L, M0 RADFORD L. 2-4 NICHOLLS COLLEGE W, 6-0 St. Bonavenlure W, 4 -1 W H 10-2 St, Bonaventure W. 2-1 W F 8-4 UMBC W F 4-1 Navy L. 3-13 Towaon State L P 2 14 F em Stale 1 ppd CATHOLIC Wp 9-2 HOWARD W, 4-3 W, 8-3 George Maann W p 7-5 DUQUESNE ' W F 9 1 W. %-Q duquesne W, 7-5 W, 8-2 Ml. St, Mary ' s W f , 16-2 SOVIET UNION Wp 20-1 COPPJN STATE W, 8-3 WEST VIRGINIA W, 7-8 W, 7-2 GEORGE MASON W, 9-8 L, m TOWSQN STATE ppd Georgetown L, 2-6 Maryland L. 2-3 JAMES MADISON W F 11-5 James Madison L. 1-9 W. 11-14 MARYLAND W.fi-l UMBC L, 8-1 r Penn State W. 10-9 W t 7-3 Penn Stale L f 0-1 Lp 3-11 Temple (A-IU — L. 1-10 Penn Slate (A- 10) W, 3-2 Rutgers (A 10- W, ft3 Temple (A -10) Wp 3-2 Temple (A-1WI W K 9-8 HEAD COACH; John Castleberry An hi Hitt Ml Coach; Jay Murphy lu i K. Stein hither I9B9 CREW VARSITY BOATS: Women ' s Lightweight 8, Women ' s Heavyweight 8, Men ' s Lightweight 8, Men ' s JV Lightweight S. NOVICE BOATS; Women ' a 8, Men ' s Heavyweight 8, Men ' s Lightweight 8. Opponents DREXEL Ocgoqujin Invitational LASALLE. DUKE CHERRY BLOSSOM INVITATIONAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE CADLE CUP l cancelled Dad Vail Regatta (Nationals} HEAD COACH: Paul Wilkins Novice Coaches: Leslie Layer, Steve Weiss 1988-89 GOLF (2-6) Opponent James Madison Inv. DNP Regidtn Navy Invitational 20th 24 AMERICAN W r . 425-438 Towgon State L, 439-419 Rider W. 439-472 Navy L. 433-403 Delaware L, 433-407 Rutherford Inv. 20th 24 Longwood L, 327-289 Liberty L. 327-310 Ntwort News Appr. HEAD COACH: Jim Rota L. 327-316 Opponent Swart h more NAVY George Mason UMBC Rutgers Millers ville Maryland Loyola HOWARD Georgetown HOWARD ST. JOSEPH S AMERICAN Atlantic Ten 1988 89 MEN ' S TENNIS 12-9) HEAD COACH: Joe Meaner Kfftulta L P 0-9 L, 0-8 L, 0-9 W. r.- 1 U o -P L. 1-8 L. 0-9 pipd U 1-5 U 0 -9 W, ft-4 L, 3-8 5th 9 19B8-89 WOMEN ' S TENNIS (4-8) Opponent ftctiufl GEORGE MASON L, 3-6 Howard Lp 3-8 Temple Lp 1-8 UMBC W F 9-0 MT. ST. MARV ' S Wp 5 1 Atlantic Ten 6 th 9 GEORGETOWN L. 3-6 American Lp 2-5 HEAD COACH: Ann Beasley 136 To the Past • • To the Future? M. McCarthy 137 138 “If the vice-president of the United States thinks that Robert Bork was an outstand- ing appointment, that is a very good reason for voting for Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen.” (October 14, 1988) (In debate, in response to Quayle’s remarks about JFK) “Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Ken- nedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.” During the final weeks of the campaign Dukakis and Jackson took time out to visit GW. 140 (Response if he was to become President) “First Vd say a prayer.” m M. Vane F Siblini F. Siblini KEEP HOPE ALIVE! Rev. Jesse Jackson and family. The man who changed the course of American politics, (below) “We want to pursue that plan which will build a more stable and a more peaceful world. (September 25, 1988)” r M, Vane 141 The two men who will carry the United States of America into the next decade: George Herbert Walker Bush and Jay Danforth Quayle. “A lifetime of dedication to family, community and country has made Barbara Bush well prepared for the role of First Lady.” ( First Monday Sept Oct 1988) F. Siblini Vice-president J. Danforth Quayle and Mrs. Quayle. “His conservative principles and beliefs are grounded in the mainstream of America.” “A man of conservative credentials, noted for expertise on defense and labor issues.” ) First Monday Sept Oct 1988) He is now one shot away fi-om the presidency. 142 111 ! George Bush as he swears allegiance to America and the Constitution as the 41st president. new ground to be broken and new action to be taken.” (In his Inaugural address) “ A new breeze is blowing — and a nation refreshed by freedom stands ready to push on; there is 143 Visitors to Campus (right) Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) a GW visitor during International Week, (below) Senator John Kerry addresses the College Democrats. (above) Senator Barney Frank (D-Mass.) speaks about election strategies from a democrat’s view, (right) Panelists of Campaign 88: a retrospective. A discussion of Bush’s win and how the media helped. 144 M. Akhnoukh J. Katz (above) Democratic Senator Tom Daschle, one of the visitors of Fall PAW. (center) Polish leader Andrzej Gwiazda and associates. Congressman Martin Frost (D-Tx.) talks about becoming a representative. S. Walitsky FREED Senator Abdnor discusses small business David Hall of Great Britain partakes in the CR forum on the EEC. M, Akhnoukh upend m FDR J. Katz 145 . Buchwald S. Walitsky Visitors to Campus (below) Republican Thomas Petri of Wisconsin speaking on issues facing the 101st Congress, (right) Catherine Garreta of France contemplates the EEC in 1992. (above) Retired General Richard Lawrence chats about the military at the CD’s Fall PAW. (right) Ex-assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams on Central America. 146 GW’s president Trachtenberg and DC’s Mayor Barry 3VL Akhnoukh A. Winlund (above) Rep. Tom Tauke (R-Ia.) criticizing the Democratic Child Care Bill, (left) Republican Mickey Edwards, a participant in the CR ' s Inside Politics Week, (far left) Santiago Cabanas comments on Spain ' s role in Europe ' s economic future. (below) Congressman William Thomas lays out his views on the proposed balanced budget amendment and the line item veto. 147 F. Siblini Senator- At- Large Andrew Hawthorn glowing after his victory. Unsuccessful candidate for EVP, graduate student Delaine Swenson. F. Siblini F. Siblini W ISTO SEteJ. . Balancing acts were perfected during this campaign season. An optimistic Blue fan pounds the pavement with blocks of posters. 148 (left) All I want to know is how, how did he get up there, and how will he get down? No one told these people that the next day it would rain and tear down all their work! F. Siblini F. Siblini GO BLUE, GREG BLUE. A contender in the race for GWUSA president, appearing calm but enthusiastic for JEC listeners. Campus Elections 149 Campus Elections (below) ESIA senator, Julie Winston smiles happily after a triumph at the JEC forum. (right) GWUSA presidential hopeful Andrew Flagel awaits his next question. F. Siblini F. Siblini (above) Campaign helpers came in the four legged variety this year. Cheers echoed through the Rat as results came in. 150 Za F. Sibltni (left) CD campaigns coordinator Jon Altenberg goes to extreme lengths to achieve quality postering. 151 Amnesty International M. Akhnoukh College Republicans 152 College Democrats J. Katz International Affairs Society 153 Students for Dukakis J. Katz A. Wilton Students for Life 154 Progressive Students ' Union D. Most Campus political groups missed: College Libertarians Voices students for BUSH QUAYLE YAF young Americans for freedom 155 156 P.B. The GWU Program Board is an organization comprised of hard working individuals who are re sponsible for providing the majority of on campus en- tertainment. Headed by Paul Arohnson, the or- ganization is divided into groups representing var- ious interests and tastes. Advertising and Public Relations. These com- mittees are responsible for arousing interest, aware- ness, and participation in all activities. The vitality and success of a program depends on publicity. Parties! Come and party with the Pit Bulls from Hell. The parties com- mittee started the year off with Fall Fest and con- tinued through with an Election Day party, a Hal- loween Party, numerous Reggae parties, and, of course, closed the year with Spring Fling (Elvis Lives.) Concerts. This year, this committee brought such greats as Ziggy Marley, Elvis Costello, and Fish- bone to campus. Music pul- sates through the Smith Center due to the profici- ency and determination of the people dedicating themselves to concerts. Film and Arts. “Fatal Attraction”, “A Fish Called Wanda”, “Moon- struck , — these movies were just a few exhibited by the films committee. New York Comedy Nights as well as the Laser Show were masterminded by the Arts chair. Political and Cultural Affairs. This year John Anderson, Sen. Arlen Specter (R-PA), and the Ambassador of El Salva- dor, among others, spoke on campus. A melange of topics such as the situ- ation in Northern Ireland, the Holocaust, and South Africa were discussed in Prejudice Reduction Work- shops hosted by the Cul- tural Awareness Com- mittee. Each committee has ex- pended countless hours and thought in the pro- gramming of activities to be hosted by GW. The people on this board dedi- cate themselves to the uni- versity, the students, and to each other, exhibiting brilliant programs as proof. A. Casey rordon GGY RLEYI Tof-.x TMELpD l(JV MABttn [IiSjano A. Gordon A. Gordon 158 159 Caribbean Students Association Euroclub 160 American Society for Mechanical Engineers Black People’s Union 161 SWCOZX?l F. s l B L 1 N I Information Center Pre-Medical Society M. 162 ■ M, 1 : Jpl -J R JV J B n E 4B r- ”Vk ■ M 1 V. 1 • 7 A 1 i J R 1 Hi il R. • v ! g A .s § 1 f ■ HE vH R m Cypress Cultural Club Christian Fellowship 163 GWUSA Cabinet WRGW 164 SOS GWUSA Senate 165 swcozaetss S _ -- — azcrz Governing Board Shotokan Karate 166 ■ E Shuto Karate JFSB 167 Latin American Students Association American Chemical Society 168 Pep Band Engineer’s Council 169 GW Review WRTV 170 HtfiOS wwgo2;kw GW College Bowl Troubadors 171 Malaysian Students Korean Students ' J k Vi V - xn § ■u ' V 172 Pakistan Students Vietnamese Society 173 Project Pair LGPA sistnuw ST©PIWW 174 Leadership Team Omni Society t.w Student Recycling Initiative 176 Singapore Student Association CCZEEW Wooden Teeth International Exchange Students BR ' . J HHH jfl H MB r Jgmt l uE 3 fi W w ® H|H|| • 411 HR. .. ' ; t?j .■ i r SP Si 1 !, H3F ; ‘ ! ■w (« ©e Ir Wb I jA g ' y ' r Hf ir Ji? JM ?| £ M RR Awy Jk. Bk M 1 fVj JCmBi J ■ n l y t j |v ni| jr ‘ ' 7 x SB Plxi v nfijBy ■ y§TR k B s R H[Hk RT AJr J mH ii ilpfi fWm R ‘f 1 • ' .jil B Jbg i B f J 4 r _j Jfl, 0K [w£m Vif ' i r JR 4 178 XXCCZXT, Hillel Hatchet 179 GW C.A.N. Grandma’s House, the Adult Literacy Program, Miriam’s Kitchen, the tutoring of immigrant children — we have all heard of these programs. GWCAN (Community Ac- tion Network) has played a key role in facilitating these activities as well as many others. Headed by Dean Lubnick, Rev. Bill Crawford, and Jill Pinkas, this organization lends its hands as well as its heart to those in need. A program that focuses on children with AIDS is Grandma’s House. Mem- bers of GWCAN give sup- port, love, and confidence to children who have been abandoned because of this deadly disease. The Adult Literacy Pro- gram aids those adults who can neither read nor write. Members donate their time to effectively help those who were un- fortunate not to learn the basics. The homeless. Every morning at 6:30 a.m. vol- unteers trek to Miriam’s Kitchen to assits in serv- ing food to those without homes. Members of GWCAN greet these people with smiles and a warm “Hello!” as they reach out in care of those less fortu- nate. El Salvadorian, Bur- mese, Egyptian, South Korean, and Ethiopian children are tutored in En- glish through this pro- gram — the flagship of GWCAN. Mike Rhein, Mary Ellen Carroll, and other students join to teach these children math, English, and reading. The children are our future . . . YES! GWCAN do it all. 180 D. Lubnick 182 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 183 A. Winlund PRESIDENT Stephen Joel Trachtenberg 184 Akhnoukh WILLIAM D. JOHNSON Provost RODERICK S. Vice President for Academic Affairs FRENCH D. Muscillo 185 M. Akhnoukh MARGARET COHEN M. Akhnoukh MICHAEL J. WORTH Vice President for Development Associate Provost 186 M. Akhnoukh F. Siblini CHARLES E. DIEHL Vice President and Treasurer Vice President for Student and Academic Support Services ROBERT A. CHERNAK M. Akhnoukh 187 M. Akhnoukh Dean MAURICE A. EAST Elliot School of International Affairs Acting Dean ROBERT W. KENNY Columbian College of Arts and Sciences T. James 188 M. Akhnoukh Dean LEO LEONARD School of Education and Human Development Dean HAROLD LIEBOWITZ School of Engineering and Applied Science E. Hubbard 189 M. Akhnoukh Acting Dean BEN BURDETSKY School of Government and Business Administration Captain OWEN C. MARTIN Naval Science Department M. Akhnoukh 190 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 191 . Katz J. Katz EAST ASIAN LANG. LIT. J Katz 192 ELLIOT SCH. of INT’L AFFAIRS 193 A . Winlund GEOG. REGIONAL SCIENCE M. Akhnoukh 194 GEOLOGY 195 M, Akhnoukh GERMANIC LANG. LIT. J. Katz J. Katz MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 196 197 NAVAL SCIENCE J. Katz PHYSICS ' 198 POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS 199 J. Katz RELIGION ■Kfl J. Katz 200 ROMANCE LANG. LIT. 201 I). Most STATISTICS C IS TEACHER PREP. SPEC. EDUCAT. J. Katz 202 THEATER DANCE 203 204 SHOOT YOURSELF 206 r , jM ■■ r: 1 207 209 usmsinr HAMETTS 212 213 214 . ,0 If) HjPMI ■ r f] J I ; J -f •- ' -W - - • j 215 216 218 ■ 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 SENIORS L, Eisen L. Eisen 228 229 A. Winlund COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LORI JAE ADLER Theater and Psychology ROGER T. ADLER Mathematics ZAREEN AKHTAR Economics HAITHAM MOHSIN ALAIN! Economics ZINA ALATHAR1 Chemistry IBTISAM A. AL-DAYEL Biology ALBA MARINA ALEMAN Computer Information Systems and Psychology JOSE ANTONIO ALEXANDRE Economics AHMED A. AL-HUJAZI Computer Science NAWAL KHALI D AL-KAHTANI Sociology WILLIAM ALLEN JR. American Studies ANGELA SHARON ALLEN Economics CATHLEEN S, ALLEN Sociology HAYA I. AL-MO DA I M E EGH Speech and Hearing Science DAVID CHARLES ALTER Psychology JALEH AMOUZEGAR Psychology BLAISE B. ANDERSON Psychology M I R V AT A. ANTAB L I PAUL M ATT H EW PA U L S. ARON SOHN Computer Information ARGUIN Political Communication Sy ste m s Zool ogy 231 I L. Eisen JAIMES T. AUNG Communications and Journalism YVETTE LISA BAGEL Psychology DAVID J. BAGINSKI Psychology EILEEN KAREN BANKO Economics AMY ELLEN BEGELMAN Psychology ELAINE BELANSKY Psychology 7 ERIC J. BENDER Radio and Television JENNIFER LYN BARON Sociology NANCY MARGARET BEALS Biology CRAIG HOWARD BECKENHEIMER Psychology JAMES E, BERGER Urban Affairs 222 LINDA L. BERGER Psychology MILES JOSEPH BERGER Psychology JILL RACHEL BERGERMAN Radio and Television ELIZABETH EMILIE BERGMANN Chemistry and Biology ANDREA h. BERRIE Sociology MARGI JOY BINDER Radio and Television ERIC JON BLACKMAN ANTONIN ANTHONY Criminal Justice BLAHA III Biology JASON L BLOCK Political Science JENNIFER D. BODEN BENTLEY TWAIN Speech Communication BOTTELL Political Science JULIANNE ERIN BOUHASSIN Political Science MICHAEL SHERMAN ERIK L. BRANDT BOYD English Literature Russian Language and Literature PATRICIA LYNN BRENNAN Political Communication AVA C. BRODY Psychology ROBERT A. BERNARD Journalism ELIZABLETH CLARE B LAKEY Biology FENTON LX. BOWERS Sociology JAMIE L. BROSS Psychology m JULIA N. BUCHWALD Radio and Television JACKIE L CAINE Psychology HILARY BETTINA CANTOR Political Science GEORGE U. CHAR Zoology ' I 2 L DENISE BUNCH-GIARUSSO Political Science CLAUDINE BURNS DANIELLE BUSCHOR Journalism German REYNOLDS T. CAFFERATA Political Communication JOHN CORNELIUS CALLAHAN Political Communication CAROLYN P. CAMERON DAVID JOHN Psychology CAMPBELL English AMY L. CANNON Radio and Television NANCY W. CASEY Journalism and Political Science JENNIFER ANNE CETTA Journalism S. REBECCA CHANIN Speech Communication CHERYL ANNE CHAPMAN Speech Communication SHARI L. CHERTOFF Political Communication WILLIAM W. CHIANG Journalism UNSON CHU Psychology GERALD STEVEN CIOCI Political Science WILLIAM C. CLIFFORD History CATHERINE MARKIN COLECRAFT Biology SIMONE E. COSTANZO Psychology SARA KAY CROWE Political Science JAMES BRADFORD COFFEY Political Science ADAM COHEN Chinese Language and Literature ELIZABTH MARY COLE Chemistry PORTIA LYNNE COLE Sociology TRACY J. COLOMBO Radio and Television and Journalism JENNIFER B COMITEAU Journalism TARA GARCIA CONCHESO Spanish Literature and Business Administration JOHN CONFORTI Creative and Performing Arts for Film 235 L. Eisen C.C.A.S. SUZANNE MARCH TIMOTHY L, DAVIS DAVIDSON History Russian and Political Science CINDY BETH DEUTCH KAREN M. DEVANEY Psychology Speech and Hearing Science DAVID P, DEVITO American Civilization ALENA P. DEVLIN Art CAROLYN-SLOANE DICK Theatre LYNNE DOCKSER Criminal -Justice CHRISTINE MARIE DOLAN Psychology LOUIS JOHN DONOFRIO Political Communication CHARLES DORN American Studies ALEXIS LAURENT DRAGONI-CEBOLLERO Biology and Psychology VICTORIA A. DRYFGOS Photography ELLEN MELISSA DUBYN Journalism 2M ALISON M. DUQUES Psychology DINA E. ELALFI Psychology Communication COLLEEN A. EVANS Psychology JEFFREY MICHAEL Political Communications THOMAS K. DYSON Geography VICTORIA L. EAGLE TRACEY JEAN EARLEY Psychology Psychology LEE R. EISEN Speech Commnication MARY S, ELMIGER Political Science NADA A, ELREEDY Economics SALPY ESKIDJIAN Sociology JAMES A. ESTES Religion CECIL R. EXUM II Biology ROSANNE M. FARBER VERONICA FEDOROV Speech Communications Psychology JONATHAN FEINGENBAUM Sociology JESSICA R. FEINSTEIN Psychology MELISSA L. FELD DEBRA ANN FELDMAN LISA GAIL FELDMAN Psychology Psychology Psychology 237 I BRUCE J. FERNANDES Psychology MATTHEW O. FIROR History STEFAN IE K. FISCHBACH Speech Communication STEVEN ANDREW FISHER Political Science KEIRA MARY FLINTGN Speech and Hearing LISA DALE FLU HR YAEL HANNA Psychology FLUSBERG Political Science G. DANIEL FOLEY Political Communication SERENA M, FRANKEL Theatre and Psychology STEVEN D. FRANKOWITZ Political Science FRANK W. FRASIER Political Science RUTH REID FREDERIKSEN Psychology BRIAN JAY FRIEDMAN Economics STEPHEN a FRIEDMAN Radio and Television SHARON E. FRISHETT Political Science DAVID P. FRITZ Economics MSl KELLY MARIE FITZGERALD Political Science MARION GABRIELLE FOX Psychology BARRY CRAIG FRIEDMAN Economics DAI FUKUHARA Visual Communication NICOLE EVE FURIE Sociology L, KIRSTEN FURLONG Art History RENEE L GAEV Journalism C.C.A.S. BRETT ALLEN GAMMA Psychology SEAN M. GARRETSON Anthropology DAVID E, GLAYMON Political Science THOMAS VY. GLOCKNER Political Science DAVID LEWIS GARTENBERG Economics JOHN J. GAWRONSKI History MARCI B. GERSHEL Criminal Justice ROBERT D. GETZOFF Political Science SONYA ELIZABTH GASPARIAN Political Science DONALD EVAN GER Speech Communications i CINDY LEE GOLD Visual Communication and Fine Arts m L. Eisen HOWARD SCOTT GOLD Political Science ELYSE ANNE GOLDBERG Communications CAROLYN ANN GOLDFARB Political Science VICKI LYN GOLDFARB Speech Communications AUDREY B. GOLDMAN Psychology C.C.A.S. ANDREA J, GORDON Radio and Television BETH ELLEN GOTFRIED Fine Arts RAJ KAMAL GOYAL Zoology RON EARL GRANT American Studies JOSEPH ALBERT GREENBERG Psychology LEON DAVID GREENBERG Psychology CHERYL F. GREEN Journalism 240 GINGER GREENE Speech Communication JACQUELINE M. GRUNINGER Political Communication SERENE A. HALASA Journalism CHRISTINA M. HARRINGTON Radio Television FRANCESCA MARIA GRILLO Public Affairs JILL ALLISON GROSSMAN Speech -Language Pathology CAMILLE D. GULISANO Economics CHRISTINE GUMINA Political Science MARY CARROLL GUNNING Speech Communication REEM ANN HABBOUSHE P sy eh ol ogy English DANA HALSBAND Spanish American Literature CHRISTOPHER D, HALVERSON History LORI L. HAMILTON Psychology HEATHER KATHRYN HANDER SON Psychology JEFF HARTSHORN Political Science NANCY BETH HAYMAN Philosophy JAMES D. REISER Political Science JILL RENEE HENDELMAN Radio Television 241 BRIAN S, HERTZ Political Science MICHAEL JOSEPH HERZING Political Communications MERLE HOPE KESSLER Liberal Arts JAMES CARLISLE HEWITT JR- Radio Television CARA ELLYN HOCHRON Art History SCOTT JAY HOENIG MOSHE H. HORN Communications Computer English Information Systems ROBERT M. HOWE Biology ELLY HU ANG Biology HEATHER MARIE HUFFMAN Literature PAUL M. HUNT Political Science DAVID WARREN HUNTER Political Science JEEWON HWANG Biology JEFFREY E. HYLER Political Communications JEFFREY R. JACKSON R ad io T el e vi s i o n ROBIN BETH JAFFE Art History DAVID LESLIE HILL Political Science SUZANNE H- HRYB Journalism American Civilisation JULIE L. HURVITZ Sociology JONATHAN D. KAHN Languages Tourism I 242 ABBE DIANE KALINER Psychology k RANON KAHNAMOUI Psychology JANE E. KAPELSON Speech Communication PETER KARLIN Radio Television JENNIFER LEIGH KARP Speech Communication LAUREN A. KARP Communications AMYL, KATZ Journalism GEORGE ANTHONY KELLEY Statistics MARY ELIZABETH KELLY Business Economics and Public Policy HILDA N. KHAIRALLA Computer and Information Systems DA WAN VANESSA KING Zoology CAROLYN LESLIE KOERNER Psychology KAROLYN ANN KISS French RADIM ANTONIN KOL ARSKY Geology C.C.A.S. M3 WALTER SCOTT SHARI D. KOPELMAN LINDA SHIR A KOVNER KGNDON Speech Communication Psychology Anthropology MARIEL KRAMEDAS Economics MICHELE G. KRAMER Speech Communication JAMES CHRISTOPHER GLENN PHILIP KARYN L. BARBARA JEAN ELIZABETH LEIGH KREIDLER KUFFEL JR KUPERSMITH K UPPER KUSHNER Political Science and History Radio and Television Biology Speech Communication Philosophy RANDI HOPE KUSHNER Political Communication KATHLEEN ELIZABETH LAMB American Literature ML. ROBIN BETH LEADER Political Science JESSICA D. LEBER Fine Arts JASON HAROLD JOOHO LEE LEDERSTEIN History Political Science DANIEL R. LEEDS American Literature WENDY M, LEFKOE Political Communication MEREDITH JILL LEFKOWITZ Speech Communications KHYE SHENG LEONG Biology SHINMO LEW Sociology ALICE CLAIRE LEWIN Journalism RICHARD W,C. LIN Journalism ALEXIS P. LUNA Biology THU H, LE Chemistry YONG MO LEE Statistics MINDY A. LEVY Speech Communication ERNEST JAMES LUPIN ACCI Visual Communications WILLIAM J. LUTZ Psychology ROBERT ARTHUR LYNCH Computer and Information Systems NIGEL S. MAC EWAN Art History RUSSEL MACNOW Liberal Arts NANCY CECILIA MAHON American Studies LYNNE A MALLOY JENNIFER L, Political Communication MANDLER Speech Pathology RENEE PILAR MARIANO English and French Literature ERIC A. MARRA Economics MAUREEN E. MARTIN Criminal Justice and Sociology CHRISTOPHER N. MATTHEWS Anthropology DAVID JAY MAYER Political Communications WILLIAM E. McCABE MOIRA E. MCCARTHY English Literature and Liberal Arts Fine Arts MAR I AE LENA McCauley Design ERIN MARIE McGUIRE Political Science 2M LESLIE ANN MAG A LONG Zoology LANA YVONNE MARK Computer and Information Systems HAROLD PAUL MAZMANIAN JR. Political Science MARGARET JANE McKinney Political Science LAUREN R. MEADER Radio and Television and Journalism MERIDETH E. MENKEN Political Science AMY B- MEHLMAN Psychology OBAIDA A. MERHEB Biology C.C.A.S. SUSAN K. MIDDLETON Economics ANDREW B. MILLER DAVID PHILIP MILLER Philosophy Economics JACK J. MILLER Philosophy PAULA JANE MILLER Environmental Studies DEBORAH ROCHELLE MOLHO French Literature GREGORY SPENCER MORRIS Geography FELICIA MOSKOWITZ Psychology 242 L, Eisen A. Winlund C.C.A.S. RANDI-M1CHELE NOROTSKY Sociology RICHARD F. Q’BOYLE History LISA BETH NAPP Radio and Te 1 e v i si o n S peech Communication CAROLYN E« NEWHALL Biology STEVEN F NICHOLS Criminal Justice SUZANNE LYNN NINTZEL American Literature MICHAEL THOMAS NOLAN Political Science CHERYL B. NORA Political Science 2A . SETH MURASKIN Urban Affairs VINCENT M, MUT Economics CHRIS NICHOLSON Political Communication AMAL NADEL Zoology PHILIP GEORGE NICOZISIS Political Science DOUGLAS G, MUSCILLO Radio and Television Psychology MI CHAEL JOHN JOHN JOSEPH MARIAN ALI OMAR EMAD OMEISH O BRIEN O ' MALLEY Economics Computer Information Zoology Political Science Systems JEORJIE BLYTHE PAMELA JOY OSTROFF MARIANNA PALMA DAVID J. PARKER ORN STEIN Art History Spanish Political Communication Radio and Television MATTHEW LEON CHERYL A PATAK DEIDRE SHARON JACQUELINE H PASQUINELLI Radio and Television PATTERSON PAYSON Political Science Psychology Political Communication JANETH PEREDO-ARAUCO Psychology JAMES CHARLES PESKIND Radio and Television PETER NOLAN PETERSON History JENNYLYNN PICKETT Zoology REBECCA SUSAN ORESMAN American Studies ROSE MARIE PARENT Theater CHARLES WOOPS PEARSON Psychology Religion DANA TODD PINE Spanish STACY F. PINSKY Psychology MICHAEL “J.B.” PLATT HARRY LEON PLISKIN Political Communication Economics TARA M. POLLARD English Literature ROBERT DAV1I) PORT Journalism JAMES G. PRESTON Political Science LORRAINE C. PRESUTTI French NEIL DAVID PUTTERMAN Psychology FARRELL A QUINLAN Political Communications WILLIAM E, RADUNOVICH Political Science PETER F. RAKAUSKAS Biology SUSAN JOYCE RAMSEY Political Science VICTOR RAPOSO Biology MICHAEL STEVEN POLLOK Political Science DEBORAH JOY PRESTON English Literature MARGARET ANNE RACOSKY English Literature CRAIG GEOFFREY RATNER Political Science HABIB RAZARI Biology DAVID REILLY Chemistry r EMILY A, ROGOW Economics MERRICK B. ROSENBERG Political Communications ILENE REBA Political Communications PATRICE ANNE REILING Economics NANCY R, RECKLER Journalism DARIA REILLY Psychology KENNETH E. RHINES History LISA JANE RIORDAN MARY K ROBERTSON American Literature Journalism JONI ROBINSON Political Science SUSAN DANA ROSENTHAL Speech Communication MERYL LYNN ROSSET Chemistry SCOTT ALLEN ROSSOW Communications ALEXIS FRANCESCA ROTH BE EG Rad io Tele vision NEIL TODD RUBIN Psychology PAUL G. RUBIN Journalism CHRISTINA M, RUIZ CLAIRE ROSE RYAN Speech Psychology Communication Spanish SAMAR TURK! SAID Psychology SHERRY ANN SAL APIA Zoology THUSHITA SATCHITHANANDAM Biology r JUSHUA IAN SATLOF Political Communication KELLY D. SAVOY Radio Television JOHN SCALIA JR, Sociology THOMAS SCARLETT Journalism ROBERT JOEL SCHEINBLUM Economics and Public Policy STEVEN ROTHSTEIN English Literature JAMES DONALD SADWSKI Political Science JOANN SAVINO Psychology LAURIE A, SCHIVE Political Science 4 M MICHAEL DAVID SCHLOSSMAN Sociology JENNIFER MICHELE SEGAL Speech Communications MICHAEL SEITZMAN Radio Television STACEY M SHARP Sociology TRACIE ALYN SCHNEIDER Economics LAUREN MARCI SCHWARTZ Literature in English JAMES JOSHUA MICHELLE SEDLOCK SCRIBNER Computer Science Political Science JANATHEL MARIA MERRYL SILVERMAN SHAW Economics Fine Arts EMMA L. SIMONS Communications JILL BETH SINGER Psychology m. L. Eisen C.C.A.S. KARIN ANN SIVERTSEN Economics CHERYL A. SMITH Theatre JEFFREY D, SMITH Judaic Studies RONNIE G. SMITH Radio Television MARIA LUCRECIA LAURIE SOMMERS SOLANO Political Science Economics CLAUDIO VALENCIA SPORER Political Science Psychology SCOTT ROBERT STAFFORD Geography KEVIN R. STEELE Criminal Justice _ , AMY LEIGH STEINER Radio and T ele vis i on Com m u nicatio n s MAJORIE CAROL SKLAR Radio Television ELEANOR MARIE SMITH Psychology Literature in English BRAD VINCENT SPAGNOLO Journalism KATHRYN E. STEINHIBER Radio and Tele vision Comm un i cations PATRICIA J. STIEGER Radio and Television EM AN H TAHAWI Biology DOUGLAS A. TAYLOR Environmental Studies NICK TOUMBEKIS Political Science BRIAN E. SULLIVAN Economics JEFFERY MARK SULLIVAN History REGAN A. SULLIVAN American Literature SUSAN M. SUTTER Journalism KENNETH J. TAHT KINU M. TAKEUCHI Radio and Television Economics STACEY LYNN TANTLEFF Psychology BRITT EVERETH TAYLOR Biology STEVEN MICHAEL RAFF! V. TER RIAN TELES Zoology and Sociology Psychology JOHN P. TOWLE Political Science BRYAN P. TRABOLD Political Science and English Literature MARIA R. TRAFICANTI Political Science BRYAN N. TRAMONT Political Science 255 SHEILA ANN TREANOR Theatre MICHAEL J. TROY Political Science RUTH LESLIE TUCKER Speech Communication TRACY TUMOLO Journalism MICHAEL T. UNDERWOOD Political Communications ANTIONETTE TRACY VANDERHORST Political Science LARA VISCUSO Romance Languages and Literatures DOUGLAS DASILVA von OISTE Political Science STEPHANIE P. WALLACH Spanish DORIS MARIE WATKINS Sociology and Philosophy SUZANNE G. WEIL Political Communication and Journalism MARK A. WEINER Psychology DEBRA MICHEL WEISSBERG Psychology WILL R- WHITMER Communication ROSE ANN TURIAN O Psychology PAULA A. WALKER Biology LESLIE ANN WEINGARTEN Fine Arts and Art History INGRID L. WICKER Criminal Justice 256 OWEN N. WILD Political Communication KAREN R. WITTENAUER Psychology KIMBERLY ANN SIU PING W T ONG WITZMANN Chinese Language and English Literature Literature SARAH WARREN WOODRUFF Biology GLYNIS JEAN WRAY Criminal Justice GARY S. WYNN Radio and Television ALIZA YELLIN CHRISTOPHER L, YORK Psychology Anthropology DAVID ALBERT YUSEM Philosophy 251 D. Muscillo ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 258 DANAE JEAN A1TCHIS0N International Affairs MARC DAVID ALBUM International Affairs ZIAD A. AL-DUAIJ International Affairs LARA M. BATTLES International Affairs MICHAEL LEE BEAL International Affairs ALLISON JILL BLACK Public Affairs KENNETH R. BLACKMON International Affairs PAUL LUCIE N BRABANT Internationa] Affairs BEVERLY ANN BRAND International Affairs KENDRA JAN BRIECHLE International Politics MARK ALLEN BROWN PHILLIP DWIGHT International Affairs BUCKLEY International Affairs COURTNEY LAURA SCOTT JOSEPH CAHILL BUNTING International Politics International Affairs ROBERT HAYDEN CANTER international Affairs PHILIP J. COX Into rn ati on al A f fa i r s MELISSA E, DAKIGAN Into rn a ti ona 1 A f fa i rs MICHAEL ANDREW DEWITT International Affairs I) MusdLlo KAREN LEA DWYER Internationa] Affairs KARI N. EGGE International Affairs ANDERS J. EHRNBERG ERIK FELDHAUS International Affairs International Affairs DANIEL E. GARDENSWARTZ Internationa] Affairs MICHAEL JOHN GOFF Internationa] Affairs KRISTIN T. GEENTY International Affairs SHARON MAJORIE GOLDMAN Internationa] Economics DEBORAH ROSA STEVEN GOMER GOLDSEKER International Affairs Internationa] Affairs E.S.I.A. KATHERINE GRADY RUDOLPH M. GRUSON Internationa] Affairs International Affairs TERESA ANNE HARTNETT International Affairs KELLY M. HOLMES International Affairs 260 SHARON HORTON International Affairs PETER D. JUDD International Affairs MARY SERENA KNOX International Affairs STEVEN J, LATZER International Affairs REBECCA JEAN HYDER Intern a tio n al Af f ai r s SUSAN MARIE JONES Intern atio n al Af f a i rs ROSS A. ISAACS International Affairs LISA L. JOHNSON International Politics SHARI JOY KALIK International Affairs MATTHEW JON A + KESSLER MAXIMILIAN International Affairs International Affairs CHARLES E. KLIMICEK International Affairs BARBARA J. KONKLE International Affairs LANI C LABODA International Affairs CARRIE L. LANESE International Affairs JERALD MICHAEL LANZOTTI International Economics MICHAEL PATRICK LELAND International Affairs GARY S, LESSER International Affairs PETER AUGUST LICHTMAN International Affairs KAREN MARIE LINDBERGH International Affairs 261 ELIZABETH ANN LOUGHNEY East Asian Studies HUNTER F. LUTINSKI International Affairs IAN W. MACKLIN JOSEPH JOHN MANNIX International Affairs International Affairs MICHAEL OWEN McMAHON International Affairs SUSAN ELIZABETH MODZELESK1 International Affairs TRACEY ANNE MOORHEAD International Affairs LISA KAYE NALKER International Affairs PATRICIA SUE NILES International Affairs KATHERINE A ORTON International Affairs MARIO CRISTOBAL PAREDES International Affairs THOMAS FREDERICK PIKE International Affairs LORRIE ANN RAIDY International Affairs LYNN CAROL RIBAR International Affairs SANDRA E, RIZZO SUSAN DIAMONDA Internationa] Affairs RODES International Economics PAUL K. MARTIN International Affairs KIMBERLY A. NEALE International Affairs KIMBERLY JANE PINTER International Affairs GLORIA F, ROMERO International Affairs _2fi 2 . E.S.I.A. CAROLINE E. SABBAGHA International Affairs ALISON M. SANTORO International Affairs Latin America ROBIN E, SANTURRI International Affairs QUINN MARIE SCALLON International Affairs MARK FRANCIS SCHULTZ International Affairs PATRICK PAUL SEVCIK International Affairs MAY SHALLAL International Affairs SONJA I. SMITH International Affairs KAREN ANN SMITHSON Public Affairs LAURA L. SOLOMON HENRY ANTHONY International Affairs STEINER International Affairs RICHARD ALLAN ST1FEL International Affairs ALEXANDRA STODDARD International Affairs JENNIFER GEORGE TABET International Affairs 263 I D, Musciilo MARISOL TAMARGO International Affairs MICHAEL WILLIAM VAN WAGNER International Affairs EVAN L. WOLK International Affairs LINDA HELENE WOLLENBERGER International Affairs DAVID C. THOMPSON International A f f ai r s MICHELLE MARIE THOMPSON Middle Eastern Studies and Photography ROBERT TOLCHIN International Affairs ANGELA MARIE TOMAINO International Affairs WENDY A. WAGTOUICZ International Affairs RUSSELL LEA WEAVER East Asian Studies PETER MARK WENDZEL International Affairs KIMBERLEE BETH WERTHEIM International Affairs JOSEH BOYLE WOLLARD International Affairs JAE HO YU International Affairs D, Muscillo 264 L. Eisen D. Muscillo 265 D, Muscillo D. MusciHo COLETTE A, CHERRINGTON Travel Tourism ELLEN B, GOODMAN Elementary Education MIRA JOAN KOPLOVSKY Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies DESIREE SANCHEZ Elementary Education JANINE E. DAVEY Elementary Education CHERYL ANN FARLEY Travel Tourism SAMANTHA JILL FISHMAN Elementary Education JUDY LYNETTE GIBSON Travel Tourism BETHANN HOOPER Special Education SARA CHRISTINE JOHNSTON Special Education STEWART ALLAN KATZMAN Tr a ve 1 T ourism MAURA T. KINNEY Elementary Education DEBORAH LAREDO Human Services LISA NICOLE NATHAM Elementary Education KARIN D. NORMAN Elementary Education MARY PIECEWICZ Exercise Science LISA R. SQUITIERI SANDRA R Special Education STEPHENSON Elementary E d u ratio n H u m an Development TIMOTHY WALSH Education WENDY HOPE WEIN Elementary Education 267 A. Win lund SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 268 MOHAMMED HANAFIAD ABDULrJALIL Mechanical Engineering RASHID K- ALHABTOOR Operations Research QUSAY AL-SHATTI Computer Engineering AZURA AHMAD ZAINUDDIN Civil Engineering L1LIMAR Z. AVELINO Electrical Engineering OMER MICHEL AYOUB Mechanical Engineering BADR SAEED BADRI Civil Engineering KATHLEEN PATRICIA BEAHN Electrical Engieering FREDERICK BETMORADA Computer Science ADAM DAVID BLOOM Systems Engineering MOUNIR BOUDJEMAA Civil Engineering KEVIN PATRICK BRENNAN Civil Engineering PAUL C. BREWER YOUNG-IL CHANG Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering EDSON LC, CHEN Electrical Engineering SEAN PATRICK COAKLEY Electrical Engineering NEIL COHEN Electrical Engineering FRANCIS MARK COLE Computer Science STEVEN M. DAMSLEY Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH F. DEDONA 269 . Eisen ROBERT J. DeROSA Computer Science THOMAS J. DOHERTY Systems Analysis and Engineering BARBARA ANN DONOHUE Electrical Engineering BRET P. FACTORA Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN R. GOLDSMITH Electrical Engineering and Computer Science AHMED GUELLAL Electrical Engineering WALTER R. GUYER Operations Research LAURA J, GRUBER Electrical Engineering THERESA ELISE HALLQUIST Operations Research HUSSAIN ALI HAMZA Construction Management S.E.A.S. DAVID C. HERBERT Mechanical Engineering RASIDAH JAAFAR Mechanical Engineering ZUHDI ZUHAIR JAOUNI Electrical Engineering KHALID A. KA’ABNEH Electrical Engineering 270 MAHER N KABBANI Mechanical Engineering NADEEM PASHA MALIK Computer Electrical Engineering EAKESH P. MEHTA Electrical Engineering LOAN H. NGUYEN Computer Science MIN W. KIM Electrical Engineering SEUNG W. KIM Mechanical Engineering LISA M, LaGRAND Computer Engineering MARIA ANDEEOU MANNARI Computer Science TAMER SULEIMAN MANSOUR Mechanical Engineering NATHAN MARKIDES Electrical and Computer Engineering MQHD EADZI B, MOHD. NOR. Civil Engineering U MATTHEW LEE MOORE Electrical Engineering MICHEL EDMUND VULVILLE Mechanical Engineering RANDY ALLAN NOR AN BROCK Electrical Engineering LINDA KAREN NOZICK AZHAR BIN OMAR Systems Analysis and Civil Engineering Engineering SAMANTHA J. LEACH Electrical Engineering MARIA C. MAYFIELD Computer Science SHUK KUEN NG Electrical Engineering RICHARD iv OPEM Civil Engineering 271 AYAD A OUMEE A Civil Engineering DAVID MICHAEL KAVITA PATEL OWCZAREK Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering SWATI R. PATEL Electrical Engineering MOHAMMED G. SALMAN Construction Management DAVID H SCHNAPER CARRIE J. SCHWARTZ Electrical Engineering Logistics and Materials Management BRYAN SCOTT SYVERSON Computer Engineering 272 WENDY J. TAYLOR BARRY I. TOUBIN PATRICK A. WILLGING Systems Analysis Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Engineer GILBERTO E. PEREZ- ABRAHAM Mechanical Engineering ABOUDY SAMI SANYOURA Electrical Engineering JEFFREY SONNABEND Electrical Engineering SCOTT D. WOFSY Mechanical Engineering YARLIDA YAHYA Civil Engineering KEN F. YU Electrical Engineering ZAKIA R. ZERHOUNI Computer Science D. Muscillo 273 L. Eistm SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SULIMAN ABDEL-QADER International Business BRUCE DAVID ABRAMSON Finance r j j LYNN ABUSCH Finance HASSAN ABDULKADER ALFADL International Business NEIL J. ARONSON Marketing SUSAN S. ASSAAD Finance DAVID E. BACH Business Administration AYAD M. BADRA International Business MELISSA L, BARNES International Business SUMAYA R + BAROODY International Business and Finance DAWN ANN BARRON TRACY L. BATTERMAN WEBER Finance International Business DAVID S. BERGER Finance JEFFERY ALLEN ELIANA BOTERO BITENSKY Marketing Finance TERRI FRANCES BRENNAN Accounting CAROLYN MARIE ARCHER Marketing KENNETH ROBERT BARISH Accounting APRIL L. BENIMOWITZ Marketing JILL BRODSKY Marketing 2IS NADINE BROOKS Marketing DAVID-KEVIN BRYANT International Business KRISTEN M. BUCKNAM Marketing ELLEN BURROS Finance DAVID S. CARTER Finance MARK A CARRQZZA International Business BETH CARLSON International Business DAVID BRIAN CASPER Finance AMANDA E. CHALE Finance DEBORAH G. CHAMBERS Personnel Management PETER CIRASOLE Finance ANDREA S. COHEN International Business DAVID PETER D’ELETTO Finance 276 JOSEPH S. CARACUEL International Business MARK A. CENIT Personnel Management JILL A, COHEN Finance MONICA GARCIA DE PAREDES International Business CINDI DICKMAN Marketing MITCHELL WEST DICKMAN Marketing RAYMOND F, DOHERTY CLIFFORD E. DOLGINS JULIE S. DOMNITCH Finance Finance Finance DONALD ANDREW DONNELLY, JR. Finance NORMAN DORF Marketing JODI M. DRUCKER Marketing LISA DORF Marketing S.G.B.A. CHRISTINE MARIE DUPONT Finance ROZELYN E. DURANT Logistics, Operations, Materials Management TODD EISNER Finance KENNY W. EM SON Accountancy PAMELA ANN ERRETT Marketing 231 L. Eisen STEVEN ERIC ESTRIN Marketing ERIC M. FADUL Accounting ROBYN PATRICIA FEIR International Business MARCI L. FIELD Finance LIZA S. FINKELSTEIN Marketing DAVID RONALD FLAIG STEVEN I. FRIED International Business Finance JAY S + FRUCHTMAN Finance PAULA MARNIE FULTON International Business STEPHANIE BETH CABIN international Business S.G.B.A. ANN GAGLIARDI Finance ARON GALINOVSKY Finance 278 MELISSA BETH GARBER Finance MARCELLA J, GERBASL Marketing BETH M. GINSBERG Logistics DANIEL S. GOLD Business 1 JUAN C. GARCIA Business Administration MATTHEW THOMAS GELLENE Finance IRA T. GENIN Business LEONARD JOSEPH GENOVESE Finance STUART GARY GERBER International Business EDWARD W. GERLACH Accounting JEFFREY S. GERON Finance MELISSA J. GILBERT Marketing TARA ELAYNE GITTLER Finance JONATHAN D, GLABMAN Finance JACKIE LYNN GLASS Accounting JOSHUA DANIEL GLEIBER Finance JORDAN B. GOLDBERG Finance r ir 1 SUZANNE JOY GOLDBERG Marketing JEFFREY MARK GOLDBLUM Finance DAVID A. GOLDSTEIN Finance 279 MICHAEL H. GOLLAND Finance JOHN SAMUEL GONAS III Finance CAREN H. GORDON Marketing DOUGLAS ANDREW GORDON Internationa! Business JARROD PAUL GREENBERG Finance AMY SUE GREER Marketing LILA MARIE GREESON JESSICA A, GROSS International Business Marketing JUDITH CHASE TRCEY G. HANOVER HAMERMAN Finance Marketing ROXANNE P, HANSEN International Business TAMARA A. HARRIGAN Finance CARRIE L. HARTMAN Marketing JAMES A. HAUSMAN Finance KEITH M. HERMAN Finance CHRISTOPHER A, HESS Finance JULIA JILL HOLLANDER Marketing 280 JILL ROBIN HYMAN Marketing MARIE-JOELLE ISIDORE Intern ational B u sin ess EVE TIRZAH iTZKOwrrz Marketing Advert! sing JOHN J. JACKO III Finance S.G.B.A. HELENE BETH JACOBSON Finance CARRIE JOCK International Business CAROL JOE Information Processing LISA D. JOEL Finance BETH S. KALLMAN International Business STEVEN M. KAPLAN Marketing JULIE KARSON International Business ROBERT G. KASH Accounting LAWRENCE CRAIG KASMEN Finance DAVID M, KASTIN Finance 2SL D. Muscillo L. Eisen ELLIOT J. KAUFMAN Internationa] Business JAMES KAUFMAN Finance JOHN M KAUFMAN Finance ERNEST SCOTT KAYSEN Finance CHEOKWOON KEH Accounting S.G.B.A. ERICA KHATCHADOURIAN BRENDA RITA KLEBAU Accounting Finance JEANNETTE KGEFOED BRIAN SCOTT KRANTZ International Business Finance HEATH BRIAN KUSH NICK Finance ARIE L LANGHOLTZ LISA BETH LAZARUS Information Processing Personnel Management GREGORY MARC STEPHEN LIBUCHA LEVINE Personnel Management Finance 282 SOKTEANG LIM International Business BRYAN J. LINDUNG International Business JEFFREY SETH LIPITZ International Business JIMMY C. LOH Information Processing EMILIE CATHERINE LUCAS Finance EDWARD MICHAEL LUISA Accounting SUSAN E. LUPI Accounting CHRISTOPHER BRUCE MAC KOWN Finance KIMBERLY MARANDINO Finance BRUCE H + MARCUS Finance MICHELLE PILAR MARIANO Finance KENNETH SCOTT MAY Finance david McDonald steven richard International Business MELLETZ International Business DEBORAH K. MEYERS Finance ERICA F. MILKOVICH International Business JAMES H. LOVE Finance MICHAEL J. MADNICK Finance TAMARA F. McCartney Accountancy JONATHAN PHILIP MILLER Finance 283 STEVE MILLER International Business BRIAN K MORRIS International Business STEFAN P, MYKYTIUK Accountancy COOKIE LEA OLSHEIN International Business JANET BETH MINDES Finance KATHERINE LEE MORGAN Finance HORACIO DELVALLE MOROS Finance AMY SUE MORRIS Accountancy LEE A. MORRIS International Business RAMSAY MUHTADIE Finance STEVEN E MUNZER Marketing KELLY A. MURPHY International Business LEE STEVEN MYSEL Finance JAY MYUNG International Business CATHERINE O’LEARY Logistics REBECCA LOUISE OLIVARES International Business PATRICIA ANN O’MAHON Y Logistics, Operations JOSE A. FATERNOSTRO, III International Business MARSHA GAIL PATRICK Marketing JODY LYNN PATTON International Business 284 RHODA C. PERITZ International Business KAREN H. PINSKY Marketing JAMES S. POWELL International Business MICHAEL R. RHODES Marketing RICHARD A. REDUCE Business KATHRYN M. REELITZ DEBORAH JEAN International Business RENARD Marketing JAMES MITCHELL RESSLER Marketing LISA A, RICO A Accountancy JUDITH B. RICHARD International Business KAREN ELIZABETH MARK JOHN RIPKA RILEY Finance International Business L. Eisen L. Eisen S.G.B.A. WAYNE A. RITCHIE International Business JOHN NORMAN ROBERTS Finance CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK ROBINS Finance ELLEN R, ROSEN Marketing DEBRA ROSENBERG Finance TRACEY LYNN ROSS GREGORY S. ROTH International Business Finance KURT R ROTH DAENA A. Accountancy ROTHSCHILD Personnel Management ANDREW ROVITO Finance SUNG J. ROUT} JULIE LYNN RUBIN CAROL GAIL RUGG Finance Marketing Finance TIMOTHY J RUND Information Processing 286 EDWARD JOSEPH RYAN PATTI KAY RYTHER III International Business International Business SUSAN A. SANCHEZ Marketing DI ANE JUDITH SARANGA Marketing BETH ANN P. SCHAFFZIN Marketing ALLISON R SCHER HOWARD M. Marketing SCHICKLER Accountancy KAREN E. SCHIEBEL EVAN L SCHWEITZER International Business Accountancy SEAN KEITH SHERMAN Finance MELISSA A SHMARUK Marketing KENNETH J. SIRI Finance JEFFREY SISKIND Marketing RYAN L. SKLAR Accountancy THOMAS JOHN SKOLNICKI International Business ELLEN SUZZANNE SONNENFELD Marketing JACQUELINE LEIGH SPIRO Accountancy GREGG NEIL STAR Finance JAYNE STEINBERG Finance DOREEN MARIE ST R AKA Business, Economics and Public Policy WARREN SUSSMAN Finance SALMA GEORGE TANNOUS International Business ERIC R. TAYLOR Finance BRETT TESSLER Finance TIMOTHY LP, THATE Marketing LAURA M. THEISTE International Business JOSEPH E. TIMMINS Accountancy LOUIS TRACHTMAN Finance LAN MY TRAN KIM S. TUCKER International Business Personnel Management DONNA TURRO Marketing FERNANDO VARISCO Marketing MARK VITALE International Business RICHARD TODD WALD MAN Marketing JAMES ANDREW WE I NG AST Marketing LAURA M. WEISBART International Business LAWRENCE MICHAEL WE1SBERG Finance GARY MICHAEL WELLS Accounting GLENDA MECHELLE THOMAS WIGGIN WHEELER Finance Finance DAVID G. WILLIAMS International Business ABBY LYNN SARAH ANN WITTNER WISHERGRAD Marketing Marketing DIANE S. WOLF International Business APRIL WOLKOWITZ Marketing 289 290 291 GRADUATION 292 293 PRICE LIST Movie $6.00 GWU Credit Hour $332.00 Lunch at the Marvin Center $4.50 1 oz. of Marijuana $160.00 A pitcher at G.G. Flipp’s $6.00 Textbook (average) $35.00 Compact Disc $12.99 Pack of cigarettes $1.55 Nautilus Membership $199.00 Girbaud Jeans $48.00 Monthly GW Parking Permit $99.00 Student Fare on Pan Am Shuttle $45.00 Metro fare card $.80 1989 Cherry Tree $30.00 U.S. Postage Stamp $.25 294 WHAT’S IN Safe Sex Boxers Movado Marijuana Pat Sajak Condoms G.G. Flipps Subtlety Howard Stern Adams Morgan Tabloid TV Oat Bran Roseanne Like a Prayer Polka Dots WHAT’S OUT Promiscuity Briefs Swatch Cigarettes Vanna White The Pill Odd’s Outrageousness The Greaseman Georgetown Televangelism Cholesterol The Cosby Show Like A Virgin Paisley 295 296 IN THE BEGINNING . . . Cheryl Farley Bryan Tratfbld r i Becky Ryder Tramon y j 298 M i ke JnU e r wood Jamie Bross 299 F Andrea Cohen 300 Derik Perry T 301 H, Paul Mazmanian V 302 .U , v Steven Teles Sonja Smith Julie K arson v a Susan Ramsey WE5- YM W§ Hn‘ r . Daniel Gold Amy Greer Robert Scheinblum Salafia ' ” 3374 Deborah Preston 303 a 304 Marsha 305 Congratulations to our son Richard and the class of ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reduce Good luck Jim Love, Mom, Dad Karen, Scott, and Jonathan Good work Doug. I’m proud of you. Dad George C. Muscillo M.D. Congratulations to Alissa Molho and the class of ’89 Dr. and Mrs. David Molho and Evan Congratulations John Jason Glenn I love you. Mom Jacqueline, We glow with pride in the reflective light of your success and achievements. Love, Mom, Dad Marla 306 ROBERT This proves you had a taste for words from the beginning. Best of luck wherever your future may take you. Love, Mom Deb 307 Dear Pat: It was our joy to see your head up for the first time: an unforgettable treat ) It is our pride to see you in a graduation cap proudly standing on your own feet. Congratulations and wish for all the best from Mom and Dad Doris, Beatrice (and Champ) Sevcik ) Look up your picture in this book 308 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Albert Adler Roger T. Adler Esther and Leo Moskowitz congratulate their daughter — Felicia Moskowitz — with love and pride CHRISTOPHER “STOPH” HESS We are all so proud of you and your terrific accomplishments. Go forward knowing we will be there for you. Best of luck! Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, and Bob 309 Mr. Mrs. S. Glabman We love the Editor-In-Chief — Mom and Tara Congratulations Lani We’re proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, Barry, Michele and Bruce Daren: We are so proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Daniel Elaine Bakst For Max Katz Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground. Best Wishes Congratulations Dad, Mom, Dear Jamie, Congratulations ! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom Dad, Mama Papa, Nana Rick Enid Elliot Bross Aaron 310 Congratulations to Nicole Maggio 1989 G.W.U. Graduates Dr. Mrs. Bart Maggio 311 Congratulazioni Lara! Siamo molto orgogliosia di te. Love, Mom, Dad, Marc Micol Viscuso 312 Maria Mario Pellicone Congratulations Francesca Grillo To our Liz We wish you bright and sunny days always! May all your dreams come true. From all the people who love you: Nanny Fay . . . Poppy Sam . . . Nanny Scranne . . . Poppy Max . . . Auntie Mary . . . Uncle Bruce . . . Shauna . . . Danielle . . . Uncle Joel . . . Aunt Bonnie . . . Uncle Michael . . . Aunt Lindy . . . And most of all . . . Mom . . . Dad . . . Jordan Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Levy Congratulations All our love Kim Marandino — Your family 313 Arnold M. Roth, M.D. And so I dare to hope, Though changed, no doubt, from what I was when first I came among these hills. Mr. Mrs. R. Ruiz 751 Peters Drive Martinsville, N.J. 08836 Congratulations to our very special son, Jay Fruchtman, from his very proud parents We love you! Mom and Dad Congratulations Leslie and friends Allan, Phyllis and Jason Weingarten Congratulations Richard! So proud of you . . . Then, Now, Always. Mr. Mrs. Lin To Gloria and the Class of ’89 May your spirits soar and your dreams come true. With love, pride happiness, Mother, Dad, Elise Joelle Santaniello 314 To Son 1 Joseph Frederick Anthony De dona III Congratulations You Made It!!! Love forever Mom, Dad, Michael, Nick, A.J., Chris, Tina 315 Theodore and Mary Patrick of Arthur C. Adler Morristown, New Jersey Would like to wish the Class of ’89 the best of luck. Love and best wishes to our terrific JONI Delta Phi Epsilon and the Class of ’89 Harriet Jeffrey Robinson “If man’s reach does not exceed his grasp, then what is heaven for?” Congratulations to our son Kenneth and the Class of 1989 Mr. and Mrs. Charles May — Carolyn Goldfarb — Good luck and congratulations. We are all very proud of you. Love, Mom, Candice, Jackie, Dan and Grandma Cindi Dickman — Congratulations on a job well done! May your future dreams be your greatest success. We wish you a lifetime of happiness. We love you, Mom, Dad and Mitch 316 Congratulations Karyn Kupersmith. On to the future. Love, Mom Dad — Felicia Langel — A bright, successful future awaits you, Felicia. We are so proud of you! Mom, Dad, Heather, Sharon, Jenna, Ginger, Persy, Remi, Mo, Shimee Congratulations to Jennifer Segal and the Class of ’89. We’re proud of you and wish you success and good luck in a wonderful future. Love, Mom, Dad Jon Complimentary Donors Anonymous Beaver John Roberta Collins The Davey Family Mr. Mrs. John J. Devlin Janet Bob Gold Mr. Mrs. Simon Goldseker Jan Jack Hyler M. William Joel Adele Jay Kasmen Family Carol Lunn Alice Harold Mazmanian Mr. Mrs. Carl I. Parker Mr. Mrs. David Peskind Terry Dave Philipp Eric Virginia Reelitz Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Ribar Marci Burton Singer Mrs. Cissie Vizak Mr. Mrs. Alan Werner Mr. Mrs. Alan Wishengard 317 Colonial Patrons Jerry Hedia Cantor Judith A. Cherrington Dr. Mrs. Steven D. Feinstein Dr. Mrs. Ronald C. Flaig Mr. Mrs. L. Genovese Jr. Bob and Syd Goodwin Merle Hessler Nance Stephen Karp Dr. Mrs. Robert Krantz Libbie Lederstein Harriet Stuart Levine Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Luisa Jr. Grandma Poppy Medoff Barry and Marilyn Mindes The Ornstein Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rothshild Mrs. Lucy W. Spagnolo The Teich Family Mr. Stanley E. Thompson The Tramont Family The Turr o Family James J. von Oiste Dr. Mrs. Jerome Wittner Linda Helene Wollenberger Cherry Blossom Patrons Carol Allen, David, Michael Susan Fritz Richard and Joyce Gartenberg Fred — Mary — Jonathan Kaufman Virginia and Louis Tumolo Mr. Mrs. David L. Zimmerman 318 Cherry Tree Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldberg Judith and Joseph Leader Dr. and Mrs. Bart Maggio 319 320 COLLEGE GRADS... YOU ' VE EARNED IT! $400 Toward the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle (in addition to any other consumer incentives that may be in effect at time of purchase)? PLUS SPECIAL FINANCING With pre-approved credit levels through Ford Credit. Contact your local Ford or Lincoln -Mercury dealer for further details or call 1 - 800 - 321-1536 In Michigan, call 1-313-540-9890 collect. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Limited Time Offer: March 1, 1989 -December 31, 1989 Eligibility: College graduates with at least a bachelor degree received between October 1, 1988 and January 31, 1990 Ford Employee Plan purchases differ -Ask dealer for details 322 A. Winlund THE BEST OF ALL THE REST 323 F. Siblini 324 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE Congratulations Seniors! For many of you t 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 L D. card. We hope to see you soon and often! ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE 714 21 st Street, NW Washington. DC 20052 First American Bank. . . . for all your banking needs With student loans for under- graduate and graduate degrees. And low balance checking accounts , car loans , investment opportunities and bank cards for all your financial ' needs. 1kirA MERICAN BANK SM The Bank for All Americans. MOST CIRRUS. 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! Rfsi Amefican Bankshares. Inc., with member hanks located m Maryland Virginia and Washington, D C Member HMW. Congratulations. . . The George Washington UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 325 326 ALL PHOTOS BY ANN WINLUND 327 Best Regards. COLONIAL PARKING, INC. 2 145 K Street N.W Washington, D.C. 20037 (202) 965-5800 The Staff of the THE STUDENT HEALTH GEORGE WASHINGTON SERVICES UNIVERSITY wishes the PARKING SERVICES Graduating 2211 H Street NW, Wash DC 20052 Class of 1989 VISITOR, FACULTY, a happy and healthy AND STAFF future PARKING CAR POOL INFORMATION WE’LL MISS YOU! 994-7275 328 329 B. Be Rosa IX Muacilto w ' i RJL I IIF lay. S w ■W® •t 1 330 D. Muscillo A. Winlund s The nden Portrait It s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Varden 332 D, MumciIIo THE GWU STUDENT ASSOCIATION MARVIN CENTER ROOM 424 994-7100 RAFFI TERZIAN, PRESIDENT JON KESSLER, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT V.P. Academic Affairs: V.P. Athletic Affairs: V.P. Financial Affairs: V.P. Financial Development: V.P. Graduate Affairs: V.P. Graduate Affairs: V.P. Judicial Affairs: V.P. Lobbying and External Affairs: V.P. Minority Student Affairs: V.P. Special Projects: V.P. Special Projects: V.P. Student Activities: V.P. Student Affairs: V.P. Student Organizations: V.P. University Policy: Chairman of Budget Task Force: Director of Marketing and Public Relations: Director of Student Advocate Service: Director of Student Escort Service: Office Manager: STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENATE Beverly Wolfer Moira McCarthy Edward Gerlach Susan Middleton Ari Brose Scott Press David Parker Ford McLain Anthony Crosby Darren Gubernick Randi Kushner Larry Weisberg John David Morris Angelo Bianco Gregory Blue Jared Braun stein Cookie Olshein William Lutz James Burke Melissa Garber COLUMBIAN COLLEGE AT-LARGE GRADUATE Christopher Preble Jonathan Klee Robert Bole Michael Pipkin Scott Lehman SGBA UNDERGRADUATE GSAS Jill Freedman Oranefo Okolo Jeff Rosenberg MEDICAL SCHOOL SGBA GRADUATE Jon Sevransky Jean Podrasky Kevin Lucido LAW SCHOOL SIA David Itkin Delaine Swenson Julie Winston PARLIAMENTARIAN SEHD Stephanie Sacco Barry Feil SERGEANT-AT-ARMS SEAS UNDERGRADUATE Zuhdi Jaouni AT-LARGE UNDERGRADUATE Gary Lesser Steven M. Teles Kymn Hausbeck 335 336 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 and our graduating Senior Editors — Joel von Ranson, editor-in-chief FROM THE GW HATCHET STAFF OF 1988-1989 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 THE CHERRY TREE — Douglas Muscillo, editor-in-chief To our senior editors and photographers — GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF 1989: Now that your heads have had time to clear from finals and papers at the end of the year, We w ant to make extra sure you know you’ll always have friends in OCL! KEEP IN TOUCH! THE OFFICE OF CAMPUS LIFE MARVIN CENTER 427 WASHINGTON, DC 20052 (202) 994-6555 337 THE CHERRY TREE STAFF 338 339 340 341 The 1989 CHERRY TREE STAFF Douglas G. Muscillo Editor-In-Chief Barbara De Rosa Managing Editor Office Manager Brooke Toni Barbara Rudo Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ann Winlund David Squires Photography Editor Darkroom Technician Copy Editor Amanda Chale Gary Frank Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Greg Vargas Roopa Rangaswamy Graphics Editor GWU Editor Susan Walitsky Fouad Siblini Political Editor Political Photographer Jamie Bross Ayla Rosenthal Greeks Editor Greeks Photographer Angela Casey Mohab Akhnoukh Groups Editor Groups Photographer Moira McCarthy Sports Editor Theresa James Jay Katz Faculty Administration Editor Faculty Administration Photographer Jimmy Peskind Cheryl Patack Julia Buchwald Residence Life Editor Off-Campus Life Editor Residence Photographer Lee Eisen Seniors Editor Amy Wilton Doug Most Staff Photographer Staff Photographer SPECIAL THANKS Without the following the yearbook would not have been completed: Liz Panyon, John Bailey, Joel Siegel, John Bodnar, John David Morris, Raffi Terzian, Joel von Ranson, Stacey Mevorach, Portia Cole, Pam Errett, Carol Rugg, Bob Castro, Jennifer Gottshall, Michelle Thompson, Dave. “The Housekeeper”, Mark Vane, Gary Horewitz, Dr. Victor Cohn, Judith Hammerman, Mike Goff, Sherry Salafia, Jennifer Sur and our 4th Floormates who put up with us all year. 342 THE FIFTH ANNUAL CHERRY TREE AWARDS BEST DRESSED AWARD . . . MOHAB AKHNOUKH The DELUXE “I won’t argue with you, but I know I’m right” AWARD . . . BROOKE TONI (2 years in a row) THE LIGHTBULB AWARD . . . DOUGLAS MOST — for his ability to always have a bright idea. THE DISAPPEARING PHOTOGRAPHER AWARD . . . AMY WILTON PAIN-IN-THE-ASS AWARD . . . ANN WINLUND — we love her dearly, but please don’t call at 9:00am any more. TYPIST AWARD . . . ROOPA RANGASWAMY — for typing and writing so much copy, so well. “Its my section and I’ll cry if I want to” AWARD . . . CHERYL PATACK. OLD TIMER AWARD . . . MOIRA MCCARTHY — for being here as long as me. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWARD . . . ANGELA CASEY “The out of the closet Republican” AWARD . . . BARBARA DE ROSA (and proud to admit it) EFFICIENCY AWARD . . . THERESA JAMES LONG DISTANCE AWARD . . . JAY KATZ “The I’ll do my layouts somewhere else (perhaps, New Jersey)” AWARD . . .JAMIE BROSS THE GODDESS OF GREEK PHOTOGRAPHY AWARD . . . AYLA ROSENTHAL — for shooting E2 so much, so well. THE HOBNOBBING PHOTOGRAPHER AWARD . . . FOUAD “the flying” SIBLINI — for getting into prestigious events W O a pass. THE DON’T LET IT GO TO YOUR HEAD AWARD . . . SUSAN WALITSKY — the only FROSH editor. THE EXCELLENT EFFORT AWARD . . . GARY FRANK — for trying so hard, even when no one else would. THE COVERT EDITOR AWARD . . . AMANDA CHALE — for being on staff, but never seen in the office. THE GRUNT WORK AWARD . . . DAVID SQUIRES — for typing and writing what others deemed above them. THE JOCK ITCH AWARD . . . JAMES PESKIND — for being one big irritation. THE PARANOIA AWARD . . . LEE EISEN — “I’m telling you, I really think she hates me.” THE UP AND COMING PHOTOGRAPHER AWARD . . . JULIA BUCHWALD — for her classic photo of the ESPRIT couple. A LIFETIME SUPPLY OF X-LARGE SWEATSHIRTS AWARD . ...BARBARA RUDO. 343 As I sit here and write my final words of wisdom for this yearbook, I can only think of one thing to say after countless hours, days and years of service to the Cherry Tree: I hope that in the future the Cherry Tree will prosper and maintain a 344 THE END level of quality acceptable to the GW community. I would also like to thank Tonette and Doug (and Max too!) who listened to four years of my moaning and groaning over things that I probably should not have worried about; my Mother and Father, who support me throughout my continuing education; and most of all Barbara, Brook, Liz, and Ann. Without their help, my experience would never have been successful. Goodbye G.W.U., I will miss you. does not CIRCULATE