/*M

Jambalaya

I

Table of Contents

OPENING 1

Jenny Dunn, Editor

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 18

Bill Dillingham, Editor

ORGANIZATIONS 50

Sigal Shapira, Editor

SPORTS 94

Bob Kottler, Editor

NEWS SECTION 146

Ira Rosenzweig and Sarah Schmidt, Editors

STUDENT LIFE 154

Amy Pepper, Editor

GREEKS 234

Eleanor Comer, Editor

CLASSES 290

Ed Esposito, Editor

ADVERTISING 354

SENIORS 361

Jenny Dunn and Bob Kottler, Editors

HONORARIES 369

Peter Urbanowicz and Bob Kottler, Editors

INDEX 385

Ed Esposito

The 1982 Jambalaya Staff

Jennifer Juge Dunn

Editor-in-Chief

Ira Rosenzweig

Copy Editor

Mindy McNichols

Media Advisor

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Mazin Abu-Ghazalah, Armand Berlin, G. Andrew Boyd, Katie Brucker, Liz Cravens, Fran Dubrow, Jenny Dunn, John Foley, Ozgur Karaosmanoglu, Pamela Keller, Greg Kinskey. Bob Kottler, Lon Lazar, Dale Levy, Carl Lineberry, Byron Lohman, Andy Pellar, Victor Rodriguez, Suzanne Saussy, Peter Sacopulos, Seth Strauss, Sigal Shapira, Joe Silvershein, Dan Thiel, Tom Weil, Brad Nirenblatt, Mark Unverzagt.

Ozgur Karaosmanoglu

Photography Editor

Ed Esposito

Business Manager

Edward Rogge

Faculty Advisor

WRITERS

Julie Brackenridge, Danny Broh-Kahn, Heidi Davis, David Dunn, Bill Gould, Gretchen Harper, John Herring, Jeff Kahn, Susan Kalishman, Joshua Katz, Larry Korn, Ted Kruckel, Dale Levy, Paul Mugnier, Darin Portnoy, Michelle Rooney, Ira Rosenzweig, Steve Rosoff, William Sabo, Sarah Schmidt, Joel Silvershein, Susan Strauss, Carla Sylvester, Peter Urbanowicz, Lisa Vaughn, Linda Weil, Michael Yanuck.

Leadership

If I were to characterize my phi- losophy of leadership — what I hope to instill in students, faculty, staff and administrators — it would be the need to strive for personal excel- lence.

I believe each of us should be free to achieve at a level consistent with our ability and imagination; to de- fine goals which stretch us intellec- tually; to reject complacency and stagnation; to cultivate our natural curiosity no matter what our job.

In short, we should all be able to work in an environment where high expectations are encouraged and where a job well-done is rewarded.

To achieve this objective, I favor a decentralized administration based on the assumption that those most closely connected to a particular area of Tulane — academic or ad- ministrative — are most knowl- edgeable about its needs and prob- lems. However, I am ever mindful that we are a university, and that designation implies a singleness of purpose.

One of my personal challenges, therefore, is to reconcile the legiti- mate interests and concerns of our separate academic and administra-

tive divisions with the overriding ne- cessity to function as one education- al institution, to seek accommoda- tion rather than confrontation wherever possible.

As President, I believe that chief among my responsibilities is setting a clear example of my own commit- ment to Tulane and communicating what we are about to alumni and friends, faculty and students, staff and administration, corporate lead- ers and foundation heads.

Warmth and hospitality are woven into the fabric of life here, and I believe that this supportive en- vironment is one of our greatest as- sets. Accordingly, I try to demon- strate the spirit I feel for Tulane to all of our constituents; it is a task I enjoy immensely.

— Dr. Eamon Kelly President of the University

ASB President, Andy Werth, and VPA Pete Edwards are among the leaders of student government.

Meyer Feldberg, the new dean of the Business School, instructs a student in the finer points of supply-side economics.

Tulane President, Eamon Kelly, was inaugurated in October, 1981, at an outdoor service on the steps of Gibson Hall.

Leadership

,JP

'■'^''-

Student Involvement

This year Tulane students were busy singing, tutoring, debating, partying, planning, helping, and generally enjoying themselves.

Campus organizations thrived this year with increased member- ships. The leaders of these organiza- tions were generally a close group who provided a positive and enthusi- astic attitude towards student in- volvement.

The largest (and probably most visible) diversion was the Greek sys- tem. About 40 percent of the under- graduate student body belongs to these spirited groups.

They participated in a variety of activities: Greek Week, mixers. Children's Hospital Fair, campus service activities. Fall and Spring formals, painting (and repainting) local elementary schools, and rais- ing money for their national chari- ties.

There seemed to be no doubt that going Greek was once again "the thing to do."

Membership in fraternities and sororities, and other campus organi-

zations, was definitely on the in- crease. CACTUS had a record year and TUCP increased its member- ship. The Direction staff's early ad- vertising and preparation paid off when they sold out every night for the first time in years.

Involved students debated the student salaries issue, recognition of the young Americans for Freedom and stadium site utilization. It was gratifying to see students arguing and caring about these and other problems that arose on campus. A college experience should be more than academics because much knowledge can be learned outside of a classroom, and at Tulane it was.

— Susan Kalishman Panhellenic Council Chairman

Kappa Alpha Theta members Mari Ofe Rodriguez and Michelle Mirrabelli are among the fifty-one percent of Undergraduate students who belong to greek organizations on campus.

Crowds of freshmen and transfer students pack the Riverboat President to listen to the Cold during Orientation weekend.

5,000 balloons were released before an early season football game, part of the ASB sponsored spirit drive.

Involvement

,*»!!!•

v.:*-.vr,v<)V.

*• •

Competition

Competition is a difficult word to define, primarily because it means different things to different people. For those in the business communi- ty, it may simply mean the conflict that two opposing parties may expe- rience in an effort to secure the busi- ness of a third party. Competition arises for students as we strive to attain higher grades or academic honors than those of our peers. With unemployment figures soaring, we realize that we will someday be forced to compete in the "job mar- ket." Nevertheless, usually the first thing one ponders with the mention of the word competition, is sports.

College sports and the competi- tion therein, plays such a large role in our college education that it would do well for each of us to un- derstand the competitive forms that college athletes encounter. Athletic competition can be described suc- cintly as a contest between rivals. Little debate exists as to whether or not competition can be positive, but it can adversely affect some athletes. Whereas intense competition causes some to perform at peak levels, oth- ers fail to cope with the competitive pressure, and are not able to dupli-

cate the performances that they give when the pressure to win is mini- mized.

Besides providing a challenge, competition allows the athlete to test his skills against others in an effort to determine which individual (or team) has achieved a better mas- tery of the specified skills. In college sports today, this testing of skills, termed a contest or game, often re- sembles a small scale war.

As students who desire excellence from our athletic teams, possessing a "win at all costs" attitude surely is not the answer. Hopefully, college athletics will soon provide an envi- ronment where the way in which one competes supersedes the actual win- ning or losing.

Daryl Moreau Business '83

House decorating is a traditional activity during Homecoming weekend festivities.

Huddled together. Coach Ned Fowler gives instruc- tions to members of his winning basketball team.

Walking off the field after the Tulane-Maryland foot- ball game, player 98 signals that the Wave just drowned .Marvland's team.

Competition

•^w^ ^^^	.y
^	m
•tj^^^tmK^^^^mm

r

v^*

\

Entertainment

A convoy of cars leaves the Tu- lane campus for Baton Rouge or downtown New Orleans or a local bar. Students stay on campus and rush the doors of McAlister, Dixon Hall, or the Cram Room.

Everybody seeks some form of en- tertainment and New Orleans and the surrounding area provide plenty of it! Most shows are sold out well before showtime whether it be the well known Rolling Stones in the Superdome, a Broadway show in the Saenger, a Riverboat concert, or the lesser known Joan Armatrading in Tulane's own Auditorium.

The past year has been the best for entertainment in New Orleans because innovative promoters tried many new ideas and brought proven forms of entertainment, on a large scale, to the area.

All of this activity is in addition to the more established forms of enter- tainment already in existence such as Mardi Gras and The Jazz and Heritage Festival. Top Broadway shows came to the Saenger; the Or- chestra and Ballet enjoyed in- creased popularity within the Tu- lane Student Body.

The Fine Arts committee of the Tulane University Center Program presented Marcel Marceau as part of its series. Riverboat concerts had a temendous revival this past year in

addition to the many bars which brought national talent to Uptown New Orleans.

The center for entertainment in the Uptown area is still the Tulane Campus. In addition to the many student productions, the nationally known Direction program takes place each spring on campus. Tu- lane University Center Program provides the rest of the entertain- ment from a Pretenders concert to the Frank Holder Dance Company to the many parties highlighting lo- cal talent.

This was the best year for enter- tainment that New Orleans has had in quite a while. Now established as one of the primary entertainment markets in America, even better years should follow for New Or- leans.

— Jeff Kahn TUCP Chairman

Count Dracula, University Players' spring theatrical production, starred Jamie Burks as Count Dracula, Jennifer Grindell as Mina, and Bryan Brinkman as Jonathan.

Joan Armatrading's dynamic style captivated a large •audience in her fall semester performance, sponsored jointly by WTUL and TUCP.

Covered by a canopy, the New Jazz Quintet performed Saturday afternoon as part of WTUL's annual Rock- on-Marathon; most of the weekend's program was forced inside the University Center due to rain.

8

Entertainment

Academic Excellence

Tulane University has changed its curriculum. We have structured it more firmly and added greater vari- ety to make it more stimulating and useful to you.

The new curriculum will also mean your bachelor's degree from Tulane is more valuable in the com- petition for jobs and for professional school admission that you will face in 1985.

The university has stiffened its proficiency requirements in math, English, and a foreign language. These standards will ensure that ev- ery graduate meets a specific level of competence in each of the areas.

This is a bold step but one which, we are convinced, is bound to be widely emulated by other leading universities and colleges. We have already received a favorable re- sponse from representatives of pro- fessional schools and prospective

employers.

We have also instituted a new general curriculum. That means ev- ery student will have some knowl- edge about the natural world, cul- tures and societies, aesthetics, and values, in addition to intensive study in a major field.

We have changed Tulane's cur- riculum ... to make it better for you.

— Reprinted with permission from

the Admissions Brochure,

"Why We Made Tulane Tougher"

Linda Bohanon flips through one of the millions of books that are housed in the Howard Tilton Memorial Library.

The diploma and other certificates of membership in honorary organizations are symbols of successful completion of academic programs.

Richardson Hall, recently renovated, is home to the campus' larger lecture classes during the academic year.

10

Academic Excellence

Fiscal Responsibility

The importance of support and involvement of Tulane and New- comb graduates cannot be overem- phasized. The financial support of the university through giving to the Alumni Fund is vital to the oper- ation of Tulane.

The unrestricted gifts we receive go directly to support the operations of the university. This is the money that pays salaries, cuts grass, and lights buildings. It's the lifeblood of the university and its importance cannot be overlooked by adminis- trators, alumni, or students.

One of our major goals at the Alumni Fund Office is to communi- cate a feeling of responsibility to our alumni — a desire to invest in the future of the university so that Tu- lane can provide generations of stu- dents the same opportunities it has offered to its students for nearly 1 50 years.

Often many students are involved in the solicitation of alumni through our Student Foundation or student phonathons, and they learn, even before the first letter arrives from our office following their gradu- ations, the importance of commit-

ment and ongoing support of the university.

Programs like our student phon- athons, "Hotline" and "Spring Ring," make students (future alum- ni) aware of the importance of an- nual support in the functioning of a private institution. Through insight gained by working on the other side of the fund raising fence, these stu- dent volunteers often become some of our most dedicated and generous alumni.

Their support continues long after their evenings in the phon- athon room in the back of the Alum- ni House are over and our gratitude to them continues long after they have graduated.

— Terry Jones Director of Alumni Fund

Tulane Booster Club, an organization within tlie Green Wave Club, frequently travel with and support the football game.

Hotline volunteers man the telephones at the Business School night at Spring Ring, a student volunteer pro- ject to raise money for the school.

Budget review committee of the University Senate met in April to discuss financial plans for the 1982-83 academic year.

12

Fiscal Responsibility

"IPCSaA

^

f^

/w

I

//

1

/

Mf

Residential Living

Throughout the years, students living in campus housing have pro- fessed to do so for one of two rea- sons: that either the convenience or the established friendships outweighted the problems of the residence halls.

But recent changes and renova- tions have made living on campus just a litle bit nicer.

For the first time at Tulane an experimental hall program was started. Residents in one floor of Warren House and two floors of Sharp, planned, painted, and select- ed carpeting for their living areas.

Residents on a floor in Butler en- circled their hall with a graphic. Students were allowed to paint mu- rals in their rooms, and build lofts. In many cases, once permission was granted, it was "anything goes"!

And in a move that affected even more residents, the Newcomb and Tulane Resident Councils were again made stronger, and began

participating jointly in projects. Pressure was taken off the resident advisors as house councils took a more active part in programming.

An even more visible change was the start of maintenance that had been long-planned by the Depart- ment of Residential Life. Furniture in Josephine Louise House was re- finished, many residence halls re- ceived new lounge furniture, rooms got new blinds and furniture, and painting programs were begun.

Living in a dorm still was not like home, but it was on its way.

— Linda Franke Department of Residential Life

Women's dorm bathrooms are especially crowded be- fore 9:00 a.m. classes and before Friday and Saturday night dates.

Painting the 8th floor wall of Butler Hall was part of the Residential Life Department's Experimental Hall program.

Sunbathing on Irby's second floor balcony is a favorite spring semester pastime.

^

i^»i. ^-

<■

mfj

.**f ''•

14

presidential Living

i. r, V

i^"-' f

X

t

f

-*-i

Graduation

Having been a Tulane "faculty brat" for most of my growing-up years, I first saw Tulane through a child's eyes, without really under- standing its significance nor its reputation.

I remember coming on campus at age six with my father and marvel- ling at those tall and mature men and women with heavy, thick books. I never thought I could be one of them. Yet, a long but short twelve years later, I finally became one of those "kids" my parents were al- ways talking about.

I felt more than mere satisfaction at reaching adulthood. I wanted to draw out from my college years as much as I possibly could.

One of the most important things I learned is that I know so little. It was at graduation, while listening to the speeches about "my turn to en- ter the real world," that I began to feel so dwarfed by those who had preceeded me.

I identified with the same senti- ment Mark Twain expressed about his father: "when I was 1 8, 1 thought how little my professors knew. When I was 21,1 marvelled at how much they had learned in three short years."

Nevertheless, just as Tennyson's Ulysses postulated, "I am part of all that I have met," so too I feel that all of my experiences at Tulane have molded me into the individual I am today; I cannot forget either New- comb or Tulane because they are now part of my being.

— Angela Paolini Newcomb '82

Packed on a bench, graduating seniors enjoy some live- ly music provided by the Radiators at the first event of Senior Weel«.

Dr. Paul Roman smiles as the new graduates file by immediately after Newcomb's graduation.

With champagne in hand, a senior celebrates a long awaited day.

\

16

Graduation

^'- '^I^^*	• *
^Ai^ ; ■^^^-.-
r	^l^^^^^^^^g^^H	c^^
(i^^^ ^^ '	t
^ 1	— P-Lii_		RTV^

Academics

18

Academics

I

"My teachers have given me an

interest in the subjects I've

studied and the thinking process

itself."

— Kevin VVilhams

Arts & Sciences '82

Acedcmii

c. 19

A Message from the President

One year ago, writing of my aspi- rations from Tuiane, I stated my personal commitment to insuring Tulane's primacy among Southern private universities and to securing its position as a national resource.

In the intervening twelve months, there have been many encouraging developments at Tuiane, and I be- lieve that we are well on our way to achieving these goals.

Through its Five Year Plan, Tu- iane has committed itself to work for dramatic improvement in vital areas desperately in need of atten- tion.

Our faculty remains seriously un- derpaid, and our library acquisitions lag far behind comparable universi- ties; moreover, the University cur- rently suffers from a backlog of de- ferred maintenance totalling about $17 million.

Over the next five years, there-

fore, we are committed to raising the average faculty salary to the me- dian level of the American Associ- ation of Universities and we are committed to improving our li- brary's position relative to our peer institutions.

We can point to some successes. No summary can capture an entire year. A broad stroke at best suggests the complete portrait.

For some, I suspect the two high- lights of the year were a drubbing of LSU in football and in basketball four months later.

For others, the highlights may have been visits to our campus by Jorge Luis Borges, Polish poet Czes- law Milosz, John Kenneth Gal- braith and William F Buckley; and Robert Massie, a noted biographical historian who taught and lectured at Tuiane during the fall semester.

Tuiane is many different things to

its alumni and friends, staff, stu- dents, faculty, and administration. The University is complex.

Next year, we will shift our atten- tion to long-range concerns: What will Tuiane look like in the 1990's and into the year 2000? This focus compels us to ask the most funda- mental questions about the nature of society and what it means to be educated.

Such planning cannot be com- pleted in a month or in a year, or even in five years, but rather looking outward to insure that the institu- tion remains responsive to society's needs.

1

1

Eamon M. Kelly

^^^n	^^^n^^^H^M	1	^^^KM
HH	^^^^^^^^^^m ^	\	^Hl
mm			HI
^^^^n^l	I^R -^-^		^^^^H^l
■■■■	^^^^'-^/jtf		^^^^1
■	^^^	■ ''^		■
f'kW^	•jM^^H^^^^^r^ jjRf^T^	J		^m
^i ^Bf IK^			^^^^^^
'^' jH^jMMj		>	^^
jl^^^^l		M	^^^^^m^

Eamon Kelly, President of the University

John Phillips, Chairman of the Board

20

President /Board of Administrators

I

Board of Administrators

111

t toiiictii fi'ii'iv

21

Architecture School Dean Ronald C. Filson

Arts & Sciences Dean Joseph E. Gordon

Business School Dean Meyer Feldberg

Engineering Dean Hugh Thompson

Law School Medical School

Dean Paul R. Verkuil Chancellor John Walsh

Newcomb College Dean Ravmond Esthus

University College Dean Louis BarriUeaux

22

Deans

Deans

"Being a dean is more chal- lenging and demanding than teaching. A teacher is a self-start- er, whereas a dean must deal with external stimuli."

Paul Verkuil told that to The Hullabaloo in September, 1978, shortly after he was named dean of Tulane's Law School. Since that time, Verkuil has met the challenges and demands rather well.

The Law School is one of the foremost in the country, accord- ing to Verkuil. He boldly makes this claim in spite of a cramped Law School building and recent national budget cuts.

Based on admissions scores and grade point averages Verkuil places Tulane in the country's top twenty-five law schools. "Only 21 other schools have a higher GPA," he said.

Productivity of the faculty in terms of published works and a library with over 700,000 vol- umes also bolster Verkuil's claim.

An important member of the cadre of deans who form the top echelon of Tulane's administra- tion, Verkuil is well aware of the threat posed by budget cuts and a declining college age population.

To help continue the Law School's academic success, Ver- kuil hopes to draw more money into the school through alumni donations, particularly in the form of scholarships. These schol- arships will be necessary to at- tract high quality students as gov-

ernment loans become scarce.

And despite national trends, the Law School's admissions ac- tually increased by 1 5 percent last year. This makes Verkuil optimis- tic for the future.

"I feel we're on the right track," he said. "If we can receive continued support from our alum- ni as well as the administration, I see no reason why we can't main- tain the level that we have achieved thus far."

Verkuil believes that Tulane's reputation for teaching Civil Law is a major attraction to perspec- tive students, although some peo- ple are turned off by the dual cur- riculum.

"The reality, of course, is that if you come here from out of state and have no desire to practice in Louisiana, you can be educated just as well anywhere," he said.

"But," maintained Verkuil, "being exposed to another legal system is an important bonus stu- dents receive at Tulane."

Verkuil has been dean just slightly longer than most students attending the school, but he can point to a job well done. He has no immediate plans for leaving Tu- lane, he is quite content with his job here. And needless to say, Tu- lane Law seems quite content with him.

Dean Meyer Feidberg points to a graph of the Busi- ness School's financial standing while on a tour of selected Louisiana cities to meet Business School alumnae.

Ml

h

i

>

f"

l:\

rii

Mcvcr fclcihcrg

\li)tr hildlxTg procntl;. icrici js dean of ihc School of Busi- ness He received his B A from ihe Lnivcrsily of Wnwalcrs- rand. his MBA, from Colum- bia, and his Ph.D. from Ihc Uni- versity of Cape Town. Fcldberg formerly held ihe post of direc- tor of Executive Education and professor of Business Policy at Northwestern University.

n '^1.

BIOLOGY — Richard Lumsden, Alfred Smalley. Milton Fin- german, Steven Darwin, Merle Mizell. Stuart Bamforth, Har- old Dundee. Gerald Gunning, Claudia de Gray, David Freder- ickson, Joan Bennett, Erik Ellgaard, Leonard Thien.

m Wiifi

CHEMISTRY — Front Row: D J. Darensbourg, Gary McPherson, Joel T. Mague, John Jacobus, Harry Ensley, Charles Fritchic, Mark Sulkes, Roy Auerback, William Al- worth; Back Row: Larry Byers, Jan Hamer, Melvyn Levy, Marcetta Y. Darcnbourg.

Research

PHYSICS — Robert Purrington, Joseph Kyame, Robert Morriss, Ann McKay Yards, Karlem Riess, Salvatore Buc- cino, Mike Norman, John Perdew, Ronald Deck.

PSYCHOLOGY — Front Row: Chris Wilson, Chezuko Izawa, Lee Hoffman, Lawrence Dachowski, S. Gray Gar- wood; Back Row: Krista-Stewart-Lester, Jeff Lockman, Hal- sey Matteson, Ina Bilodeau, Jeff Sulzer, Jay Hansche, Janis Dunlap, Davis J. Chambliss.

24 Rcsc,

•arch

"The history of sponsored re- search at Tulane closely resem- bles the history of the Titanic," according to Gene D'Amour, di- rector of sponsored projects at Tulane.

In 1 960, Tulane ranked 22nd of all universities in the amount of external funding received for re- search and development. By

1979, Tulane bottomed out at 116th.

D'Amour believes the Univer- sity simply lost its entreprenural spirit. In fact, the office of spon- sored research was actually elimi- nated at one point in the late 70s.

Another crucial factor in Tu- lane's decline was that the Medi- cal School began construction of a new hospital. This activity drained much of their resources and severely affected Tulane's search for research funds because the Medical School usually brings in the majority of research monies.

Since these funds are so impor- tant to the University, Tulane de- cided to re-establish the Office Of Sponsored Projects. In the fall of

1980, D'Amour went to work. "The idea was for this office to

pick itself up by the bootstraps, but we didn't even have the boot- straps," D'Amour recalled. "Not only was there nothing here, but there were all kinds of barriers to doing research. We had to tear down the barriers and start con- structing systems to help faculty."

The job of helping the faculty can be divided into two areas, pre- award phase, D'Amour has estab- lished a grants information sys- tem. Through this system the fac- ulty is made aware of available grants through newsletters, spe-

"The idea was for this office to pick itself up by the bootstraps, but we didn't even have the bootstraps."

cial announcements, consultant services and workshops.

And once a faculty member has decided to seek a grant, D'Amour's office has developed a new proposal routing procedure to help them apply for the money.

D'Amour and his staff have been working on an extensive post-award program to help fac- ulty through the red tape of ad- ministering research funds.

Although he still has much more work before him, D'Amour can happily point to impressive results from his efforts. He re- ported that 128 faculty members requested 222 grants for $14 mil- lion in 1980-81. This is dramati- cally up from 1979-80, when only 88 faculty members placed 137 applications for $9 million.

The application rate is holding steady in 1981-82, he added.

(jcnc D'Amour

•^-^ '

mm

Oene Albtrrl U'Amoui i> iu- dni-s <)iff<i(,r ul Ihi- Oflice ot ■>pon40fed Ptoiedi He has i 8 A in MalhenulKs and PWos- 'jphy from 5>l Mary S Colege dm) a Ph D n Phdknophy (rom thf Uni\ef4ilv ol MnneMHa Be- '■ore coming lo TiJane. D' Amot* held teaching portions at the UniverMlv ol vtmnevxa and at West Virginia He ha* aKo serk ed ds curriculum consullani lo iweniy univenjttes, nainrnvide.

Rrsr:-

25

.

BUSINESS SCHOOL — Front row: James T Murphy, Kenneth Boudreaux, William Mindak, Lillian Gibbs, Christine Lentz, Meyer Feldberg. Irving LaValle, James Linn; Middle row: John Ingersall, Joni Steinberg, Robert Dailey, Jeffery Barach, Stuart Wood, Larry Arnold, Richard Kelsey. Soliman Y. Soliman, Gerard Watze; Back row: Lee Thomas, Don Fogal, Frank Jaster, Walter Burnett. Victor Cook, Beau Parent, Seymour Goodman.

LAW SCHOOL — Front row: Rodolfo Baliza, Joseph Sweeney, William Lovett, Elizabeth Cole, Deborah Riess; Second row: Luther McDougal, Charlotte, Meriwether, Jane Johnson, Suman Neresh; Third row: Harvey Couch, Catherine Hancock, Sarajane Lowe, David Combe, Christopher Osakwe. Bradley Gater, Vernon Palmer, Thomas Carbonneau; Back row: George Striklen, Thomas Schoenbaum. Robert Force, Paul Verkuil, Konstantinos Kerameus, Paul Barron, Joel Friedman, Richard Pierce, Robert Peroni, A.N. Yiannopoulos, Oliver Houck.

MATH — Front row: William Green, Albert Vitter lU, Donna Mohr; Second row: Jackie Boling, Meredith Mickel, Hester Paternostro, Maurice Dupre, J. Thomas Beale, Michael Mislove, Morris Kalka, Ronald Fintushel: Third row: Ava Holliday, Martin Guest, Karl Hofmann, Frank Quigley, Michael Rose, John Liukkonen, Terry Lawson, Edward Conway III, Laszlo Fuchs; Fourth row: Phuong Lam, Ronald Knill, Gary Sod, Martha Mark, Jerome Goldstein, Frank Tipler, John Dauns, Steven Rosencrans; Back row: John Diem, Weichung (Joe) Shih, Arnold Levine.

26

Business School

School of Business

Early in its history, Tulane's School of Business acquired a reputation for being innovative, lively and a magnet for the area's best and brightest students.

Founded in 1 9 1 4 by Dean Mor- ton A. Aldrich, the school offered a Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration Program and, beginning in 1 940, a Master of Business Ad- ministration Program.

The Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration, discontinued in 1964, was reinstated in 1976 as the Bachelor of Science in Man- agement (BSM).

"The school is now graduating more students than in the 1950's and '60's," said finance professor Dr. James Murphy.

"In fact, the post-war graduat- ing class was the only time the number of students has been greater than it is now."

The application rate is the highest ever and extra classes have been added to meet the growing demand.

The school's first graduating BSM class after reinstatement to- talled 40. That number has jumped to 111 graduating this year and 150 students are being admitted for next year's class.

"It's growing by leaps and bounds," says academic programs coordinator Martha Little, "which shows we made the right decision in reinstating it. It looks like it'll be a stable, steady pro- gram."

Little said the undergraduate business major is currently the most popular one on campus.

Now, as it has always been, the school is interested in innovation. Computer games are utilized and though they may seem new to the rest of the world, they're actually old hat at Tulane.

Way back in 1963 Tulane was holding one of the first symposia on the subject; there is a Commu- nication Skills Center, a comput- er laboratory and a Decision Room, which houses video screen computer terminals for various projects and course work.

The intensive two-year pro- gram which every BSM candi- date takes is so varied and wide- ranging in its appeal that students from a number of different back- grounds are beginning to find their way in.

It's not unusual to find former art majors in accounting classes and former English students go- ing into finance.

"We're attracting a variety of really bright students," said Mar- tha Little. "And companies are beginning to woo our undergrad- uates — they're able to get jobs all over."

"We're on the cutting edge of business knowledge," Assistant Dean Chastian Taurman, III says of the school. Murphy believes the school is "always asking ques- tions" and that, in a way it's never been before, it's now poised to meet the needs of a growing city and a burgeoning South.

Norman Mayer Hall, home for Tulane's School of Business, will undergo a facelift before the 1982-83 academic year.

J

Chrisluphcr

( hriMophcr «>\ak»< u Crulcsvjr of I j» jnd Dircdof of ibc Tu- lane Intiiiulc of Comparaiive Law He holds a LL B . L L.M.. and Ph.D. from Moscow Slale L'niversiiy School of La* and a J.S.D. from ihc L'niversiiy of Il- linois College of Law. Since 1970 he has held (caching posi- tions al several universiiia.

Pusineii

< , 27

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING — William Van Buskirk, Moshe Solomonow, Joon B. Paik, David Rice, Cedric Walker.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — Front Row: Henry Luttrell, Aysel Atimtay, Young G. Kim, Kyriakos Papadopoulos; Sec- ond Row: Danny McCarthy, Ray V. Bailey, Bert Wilkins; Back Row: Richard Freedman, Sam Sullivan.

Engineering

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — Paul Duvoisin, Robert Drake, James Cronvich, S. T. Hsieh, Edward Williamson. Charles Beck, Daniel Vliet.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — Kamal-Eldin Hassan, Chester Peyronnin Jr., Robert Watts, Paul Lynch, DeWitt Hamilton Jr., Harold Sogin.

28

Engineering

The Tulane Engineering school has just emerged from a decade of sustained growth. If the market is indicative, the Tulane Engineer- ing school has a good record. The average salary for an Engineering Graduate is a staggering $27,000.

This growth is due to an in- crease in the academic quality of the students. The school searches for 245 high quality freshmen to enroll in the Engineering School. Fully 25 percent of the class is female. The Engineering school has provided excellent career op- portunities for women as well as men.

According to Engineering Dean Hugh A. Thompson, soci- ety is moving towards the devel- opment of a postgraduate engi- neering program. Right now graduates cannot afford to con- tinue their education and go right into the job market.

This has led to a shortage of faculty. There will be no solution to this problem until society pays faculty more. It takes six years to produce a PhD, six years of not being employed.

The only answer, it seems, is to increase faculty salaries to the point where the University pays more than industry for a PhD. This way the investment made by the professors will be repayed.

Currently, the Engineering

school is divided into six major divisions. These are Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Me- chanical and Computer Science. The school's goal is to graduate 35 seniors in each field.

Mr. Thompson notes that Tu- lane's size is optimal for interac- tion between the divisions, and the Engineering school interacts well. For example. Engineering students often go on to Law or Business school. If Tulane was a larger institution, he added, there would be administrative barriers between the divisions.

What lies in the next decade for the Engineering School? Dean Thompson points out that the technological rate of progress staggers the imagination. The ad- vancements in artificial intelli- gence and robotics are as unbe- lievable as landing a man on the moon was a few years ago.

Growth has actually been cur- tailed by lack of classroom space. But hopefully, fundraising will add more space, expand oper- ations, and provide new pro- grams. The Tulane Engineering school will have more growth in research, and rise in National sta- tus, he said.

Eleanor Comer, Larry Korn and Bill Dillingham

examine University Center displays during Engi- neering Week in March.

Hugh Thompson

Hugh A. Thompson . ,••• -i sef-i-s as dean ot the School oJ Engineering and professor o( Mechanical engineering He earned his B S m Mechancal En- gineenng from Aubom and his MS and PhD n Mechanical En- gineenng from Tulane Thomp- son has held several teach^g posiiions at Vtonlana State and at Tulane and serves as a coos«i- tant to many pfonwienl oi com- panies

Engtneenng

29

ARCHITECTURE — Front Row: Leo Oppenheimer, Robert Helmer, Errol Barron, Timothy Culvahouse, Ron Filson, Christopher Young; Back Row: William Mouton, Humberto Codriguez-Camieloni, Malcolm Heard, Bruce Goodwin, Eugene Cizek, Mark Denton, Stephen Jacobs, Mark Shajiro, John Rock, Susan Ubbelohde, Wilford Colongue.

CIVIL ENGINEERING — Charles Grimwood, Robert Bruce Jr., Frank Dalia, Walter E. Blessey, S.C. Das, Walter Sherman.

EARTH SCIENCE - George Flowers. Elizabeth Seale, Ronald Parsley, Hubert Skinner, Robert Horoyski, John McDowell, Harold Yokes, Emily Yokes.

EDUCATION — Rita Zerr, Nancy Nystrom, Gene D' Amour, Kippy Abroms, Jean King, Marguerite Bougere, Bob Wimpelberg.

30

Architecture

Architecture

Since it takes Architecture stu- dents five years to get the same degree that other students get after four, you'd expect them to be doing something special — and they are.

Under the guidance of Dean Ronald Filson, Tulane's School of Architecture has been plotting the future of the University. Fac- ulty members and students have completed the beginning of a four phase plan designed to utilize the stadium site, and improve exist- ing facilities and grounds.

Original plans, formed by an outside architecture firm in 1978, advised the development of con- dominiums on the stadium site. Concern over that kind of a rec- ommendation led Tulane's ad- ministration to look within the University. The School of Archi- tecture was hired to design a plan for Tulane that would have the objectives of the university in mind.

A project team composed of five faculty members and six stu- dent members immediately went to work, evaluating the condition of existing campus structures, conducting numerous interviews with students, faculty, and ad- ministrators, to find out what they perceived as the most critical problems, and prioritizing the needs of the growing university.

Although using resources with- in the university seems to be a sound idea, it is not a common practice. "It's a very progressive

idea," stated David Walter, one of the students involved in the pro- ject. "Tulane is one of the first schools to use its architecture school in this capacity."

Filson and his task force ob- served that Tulane had been con- stantly expanding and changing with no real plan for the future. "Part of the problem," explained Filson, "was the lack of a day to day, comprehensive planning pro- cedure. There had been no guide- lines." Filson's group determined to create a plan for Tulane.

The students involved in the project were instrumental during the preliminary work. "We did a lot of the basic things; interview- ing faculty and surveying build- ings," Walter said.

Yet the way that the team was set up, both faculty and students had input into the planning stages.

"The way we arranged it," Walter explained, "there was a lot of wide-ranging discussion. We had as much input as any faculty member."

Although the four phase plan has been completed, Filson is not sure just how much of the plan will be followed by the university in the future. He does believe, though, that Tulane will take ad- vantage of the work of its own stu- dents and faculty, and possibly in- clude them in future plans.

Sophomore architecture student, Alan Thomas, constructs a design lab project.

Ronald Filson

Ronald C Hbon, Dean oi the q( Archilecli*e. hokh » B Arch Irotn Yale and a dpionu from (he Amencan Academy in -ome Whde at UCXA. Ffcoo ' <-ld teactwig and adrrwMralive .lovliom Among fus recent ai-

hiieclural (xoiecls t, the Piafza

: liaba in New Orleans.

.•Vncniicfture

31

ENGLISH — Front row: Cohen, Ballier. Weber. Stewart; Middle row: Edmonds, Ussery, Suare, Young, Marillo; Back row: Toulouse, Baum, Simmons, Trethevvey, Rizer, Kreyling.

HISTORY — Front row: Latner, Bailkey, Bernstein, Carter; Second row: Molir, Maney, Woodward, James; Third row: Brown, Hunter, Ramer, Greenleaf; Back row: Hood, Davis, Powell, Malone, Harl, Luza, Cinel, Rankin.

POLITICAL SCIENCE — Henry Mason, C.S. Kaplan, William Gwyn, Jean Danielson, James Cochrane, Paul Stekler, Tim O'Neill, Guy Peters, Warren Roberts, Paul Lewis, Stephen Linder.

Public Policy

PUBLIC POLICY — Mark McBride, Steve Linder, B. Guy Peters, Don England.

32

Public Policy

Since its inception in 1978, the Center for Public Policy Studies has been a special branch of Tu- lane's academics.

One of only eight such centers in the United States, and one of three in the south, the Center ex amines the implications of gov- ernmental policy.

The department grants degrees in public policy, with many of its students enrolled in other studies, especially in political science and economics.

The study of public policy found its birth at Tulane in a group of faculty members which met and garnered funds for the center from the Sloan Founda- tion. In July, 1978 the Center was established.

Besides interest in government workings on the national level, the Center for Public Policy Stud- ies has become involved in city politics. In the heat of the New Orleans mayoral contest, the Center co-sponsored a televised debate between incumbent Er- nest N. "Dutch" Morial and chal- lenger Ron Faucheux.

Guy Peters, head of the Center, stated that "There needed to be some sort of televised confronta- tion." Because of election laws, television stations were prohibit-

ed from sponsoring the debate. "It became clear that we should sponsor it." Peters explained.

In addition to the debate, the Center for Public Policy Studies held Metropolitan Leadership programs — six sessions for up- and-coming leaders of the com- munity. At the workshops, cur- rent city leaders were available to give new leaders insights and in- formation.

Through programs like the de- bate and leadership seminars, the Center for Public Policy Studies plans to become more involved in the public policy of New Orleans.

Faucheux smiles in response to one of Mayor Mor- ial's pointed comments.

Mayor Morial addresses a Kendall Cram audience and live television audience at the second Tulane- sponsored mayoral debate.

Rohtri K. M;issi(.'

Moning author of Prirr ihr 'real Hn Lifr and World, and 'Nicholas and Alexandra, held he Mellon Profcvvirjhlp al Tu- .inc and was formerl) a Ferris l'rofc^wr of journalism at Prin- ceton Maiiic received hit bach- cliir's degree from Vale and al- L-ndcd Oaiford Lnivcrsjl) as a Rhodes Scholar. He has Moricd n the staff of Collier's. Nrvs- raper. USA*I and The Soiur- Jay Evening Post

i

a«^-

u •/

r-..-

-1 -^

ART— Front Row: Jessie Poesch, Barbara Barletta, Arthur Kern, Donald Robertson, Pat Trivigno, Caecilia Davis. Norman Boothby; Back Row: Hal Carney, Gyuri Hollosy, Gene Koss, Mike Witzel, Richard Tuttle.

CLASSICS - Sanford Etheridge, Richard Frazer, |oe Poe, James Buchanan.

MUSIC — John Joyce, Reed Hoyt, John Baron, Deborah Drattell, John Dillcey, Robert Preston, Patricia Hollahan, Ted Demuth.

Hooked on Classics

PHILOSOPHY— Front Row: Robert Whittomoro, Donna Burger, Graeme Forbes, Louise Roberts, Radu Bogdan; Back Row: Donald Lee, Michael Zimmerman, Andrew Reck, Harvey Green.

34

Classics

To some Tulane students the term "Hooked on Classics" con- jures up images of Bach, Beetho- ven, Bernstein, and a hit record. But to chairman Joe Park Poe and the rest of the Classics Depart- ment, the saying reflects their in- terest that they are sharing with others at Tulane, New Orleans and the rest of the world.

The Department received city- wide acclaim and international publicity in late 1981 when it sponsored along with the New Orleans Museum of Art an exhib- it of ancient Greek vases from col- lections across the South.

The Department continued their promotion of Classics in the community by sponsoring an open symposium on Alexander the Great, which tied in with the extremely popular NOMA "Search for Alexander" exhibit.

Working jointly with the Muse- um, former Mellon professor Alan Shapiro initially formulated the idea of an exhibit of Greek vases presently held in regional collections.

The NOMA show followed two similar regional shows; Greek vases from New England Collec- tions (held in Boston), and Greek vases from Mid-Western Collec- tions (in Chicago). The exhibit showcased examples of Greek pottery, while at the same time providing publication of a catalog of the works.

This catalog, together with those of other regional exhibits, will be used as research material in most every major library in the

world and will represent many of the most significant Greek vases in the United States.

The show was especially well received in the New Orleans area. "As far as I could see, the re- sponse in the city to the Greek vase show was spectacular," said professor Poe.

Coming on the heels of the vase exhibit, NOMA — sponsored "Search for Alexander" exhibit generated popular interest, spur- ring the Classics Department to sponsor a series of public lectures on the great Greek conqueror.

The lectures were held in April and focused on the importance and tradition of Alexander, espe- cially his impact on the cultures that followed him.

Although the department has increased its visibility city-wide, the core still remains a small, co- hesive group of professors and students. Interest, though, has been generated by an increased number of courses that are being offered through cross-registration with other departments. Classics courses are now being offered through the History, Art History, and Archeology departments.

Because of this, more students tnan ever are taking Classics courses, exposing themselves to the history of different cultures, and finding out, like members of the community have, what it means to be "hooked on classics."

Robert G. Cook, Professor of English, spoke in Richardson Auditorium at the first lecture in the Legacy of Alexander series, spring semester.

Fran Lawrence

^^ancn I. Liwienct, '~.!''v-fl \(j-

X Pfovosi lai( Fal. hn iervtrd n

-f posii of Depotv Provo« and

'Sisldnl V<e-pf«ident fof Aw

:«mK Affairs iince 1979 An ac-

jmpliihed linguist. Lawrence

nolds a bachelor s degree in

French and Spanish from Si

Louis Umversrtv. arxJ Ph Ds n

FrerKh and llahan from Tiiane

Lawrence has held various

teaching positiorK at NIewcomb

and Tulane. and seived as Actng

Dean of Newcomb College

•'om 1976-78

Cltsacs

35

INTRAMURAL SPORTS STAFF — Front row: Joe

McCarthy, Micky Graff, Earl Adorno; Back row: Ben Abadie, Ann Thierot, Gary Mehrtens, Claud Madera.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Front row: Michael Bah, Glenn Dismukes, Adele Smith, Elizabeth Delery; Back row: Julia Yeater, Heidi Hertz, Ernie White, Minnette Starts, Beverly Trask.

36

Athletics

Athletics

"The admission procedure any Tulane student must complete holds true for all varsity sports athletes, contrary to what many believe," says Michael Thomp- son, Associate Director of Admis- sions at Tulane.

Many of the athletes are ad- mitted to University College to pursue majors in Physical Educa- tion where there is a lower entry level. For admission, an athlete is also placed in a special category, along with alumni children and other special interest individuals.

A problem some athletes en- counter is making the grades to remain eligible in their sport. Mike Thompson explained that the major problem occurs when an athlete, recognized as possess- ing superior talents has been "channeled through a system that allows them just to go through school and not develop needed study skills before coming here."

Thompson cited other disad- vantages for an athlete being the length of practices as well as road trips and special workout ses- sions.

Ken Wenn, Academic Advisor of University College Students and employed part-time by the Athletic Department to advise all athletes, reported that motivation and lack of attendance in class are reasons for poor performance.

To counteract academic prob- lems there is a required study hall for two hours Sunday through Thursday at which tutors are pro-

vided

The basketball program, to en- courage better academic perfor- mance, requires its players to have a form filled out by their teachers commenting on aca- demic progress and class atten- dance.

With all these safeguards for good academic performance some athletes still are put on aca- demic probation. Mike Thomp- son explained that "There is not a difference here between a student and an athlete regarding proba- tion, only that an athlete stands out more."

Tulane is designed so probation is a warning the first time to im- prove. If improvement is not made an athlete can lose his eligi- bility to participate in his respec- tive sport.

In regard to this Savlny ex- pressed that "We're concerned but not ready to push the power button," and that the "summer budget is set and we are not going to send those (players) to summer school everytime they get in trou- ble." The budget does not allow for players to take classes this summer.

Savlny did point out that "In the last 20 years only 2 players have not graduated and we are not going to let that percentage go down, and the players know this."

Paul Thompson, varsity basketball player, attends night-time University College courses, allowing him to attend the many hours of day-time practice.

Hindnian Wall

llindman \^ill hd> been Alhiclic DircvUjf of Tulanc »incc July 1976. He graduated from Au- burn L'niversit) with a bache- lor's degree in Industrial Man- agement. Wall was formerly an administrative supervisor for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Re- search and Development Center, and on the Kansas State Univer- sity and the University of Cin- cinnati athletic staff.

Athltlic!^ J/

. 3:

FRENCH and ITALIAN — Front Row: Elizabeth Poe, Cath- erine Brosman, Simone Fischer. Harry Redman; Back Row: George Rosa. Weber Donaldson, Hope Glidden. Linda Car- roll. Ann Hallock.

GERMAN and RL'SSLAN — Jessica Diaz (secretary). Ann Arthur, Thomas Starnes, Ingrid Hasselbach, Karlheinz Has- selbach, William Brumfield, George Cummins.

SPANISH and PORTUGUESE — Front Row: Margaret Stock, James Brown. Lydie Melendrerg; Second Row: Juen Barroso, George Wilkins, Gilbert Paolini; Back Row: William Smither, Francis Ferrie. Alberto Vazquez. Frank Crothers. Daniel Heiple, Norman Miller, Thomas Montgomery, Almir de Campos Bruenti, Marine Kaplan.

ANTHROPOLOGY — Victoria Bricker, Dan Healan, Ed Edmonson. Anden King, Bertrand Masquelier, John Fischer, E. Wyllys Andrews, Harvev Bricker, Dave Davis, Elizabeth Watts.

38

]YA

Junior Year Abroad

"No man can really understand his own country until he looks at it from the outside, nor understand another country until he some- how gets inside it."

This is what Dr. John Hubbard had in mind when he initiated the Junior Year Abroad program for Newcomb juniors twenty-eight years ago.

Dr. Hubbard, then Dean of Newcomb College, believed that "living in another culture is im- portant, but what we were equally concerned with was what the American student would learn about his own country and his own individual self."

Students have varying reac- tions towards their experiences abroad. Some comment on the different perspectives that JYA provided them while others stress the enrichment of their educa- tional and cultural lives.

One Newcomb senior, com- menting on her Junior year in Spain, explained that "while some of the facilities are not the cleanest in Europe, the total expe- rience was incomparable."

In fact, some JYA'ers have been so taken with the program that they later went back to live. Some even just stayed overseas. While these cases are few, a little bit of the country studied in never leaves the JYA student.

Fresh off the plane, in a new world, the JYA student is imme- diately oriented into a new cul- ture before having to deal with academics.

In all countries except Great Britain, language proficiency is required and tests are given dur-

ing this orientation period to as- sure that students understand what is being taught.

This obviously does not apply within the British empire; howev- er, standards for admittance are much tougher.

To be accepted to the JYA pro- gram, a student must have at least a 3.0 GPA and pass a series of stringent interviews.

To be accepted to the Great Britain program (including Brit- ain, Scotland, Wales and now Ire- land,) the applicant must have at least a 3.3 GPA. Applications are not even given to those not meet- ing these requirements.

Interviews are conducted by Tulane faculty members and Sen- iors who have participated in the program. Once past these inter- views, the applicant is accepted in December of his Sophomore year. Students must maintain their grade point average the second semester, or be rejected.

Returning to school at Tulane after spending a year abroad can be as alien as going away. Even a culturally-rich city such like New Orleans seems an eternity of dif- ference when compared to the moors of Wales or the mountains of south France.

A former JYA student best sums up the program. "Perhaps different perspectives are the key words. Adapting to a different culture cannot help but cause a re-evaluation of the past, affect the present, and perhaps restruc- ture future ideas and actions."

1\A students Katie Brucker and Ellen Epstein pose in the Luxemborg Garden during one of many Eu- ropean excursions.

/"'"	'y. ' '■.
f ;>^. ;*■ ,;

^^^^-^

Marcelle Saussv

>

>^** . .

Marcelle 0 Aquin >Ju^s^ been clireiior nl lh»- Newcomb Mikk ^ear ^ijfoad program smce 1977. and ha* worked in varKxis leachng and adminisiralive posl> al TiAine since IS6 1 She has a B A Irom Newcomb Coiege ivith a ma)or In French and a mnor n |ournal- nm, and a maMef's «i French "om Tulane

y

*,

^^^ ^ ^ n '

fillU|§^	^ fV^^^^^^^^Hi^n	^H
		i

^!

,vv'.><:^

^" "w ^H!m

'^nW

39

COMPUTER SCIENCE — Lee Becker, Frederick Petry, Mark Benard, Johnette Hassell, Victor Law.

LIBRARY EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front Row: Cecilia Montenegro, Ruth Olivera, Jeannine Eckholdt, Laura Williams; Back Row: Jerome Anderson, Susan Plante, Larry Romans, Mary Leblanc.

THEATRE and SPEECH — Front Row: Cree Rankin, Buzz Podewell, Geselle Dover; Back Row: Chip Hunter, Gary Bailard, Ron Gural, John Rouse, Ellen Ryba.

Computerization

SOCIOLOGY — Front Row: Kenneth Bailey, Richard Turdanico, Shelley Coverman, Dwayne Smith; Back row: Joel Devine, Tom Ktsanes, Joe Sheley, Edward Morse.

40

Computerization

Death and taxes are inescap- able facets of life, and, at least at Tulane, so are computers.

The university's first computer was installed at the School of Business in 1958 and since then Tulane's system has grown and multiplied to astronomical pro- portions. University officials esti- mate that 50 per cent of the stu- dents who attend Tulane will use computers in some academic form, and every student will be touched by the system in some way or another.

In fact, students are "in the sys- tem" before they attend their first class. The Tulane and Newcomb Admissions offices use computers to screen potential applicants. And after a student is accepted, he becomes further mired in the system.

The Financial Aid Office also makes extensive use of the com- puter. At any time, the Office can scan any file and determine all the important information it needs. The system can even deter- mine the amount of a student's aid package, according to pre- programmed instructions.

There is a direct line between the Financial Aid Office and an- other important office of Tulane, Accounts Receivable. This office has been using computers since 1960, and is now in the process of updating its system.

The billing office will no longer sag two months behind, and fas- ter billing means faster payment.

The Accounts Receivable Office can now also prepare reports for other offices, such as Financial Aid or the University Registrar.

Before the age of computers, transcripts were kept in files. Each new semester meant pulling out all the files, sticking on a new transcript label, and refiling the transcript. Now, transcripts are updated every night, and new re- cords can be available the next day.

The Registrar's Office contains students' records for all 1 1 schools, and holds the permanent records for all but the Law School. Terminals are even in- stalled in the deans' offices.

In fact, the system does much more than hold records. It can calculate who is taking too many classes, and who is not taking enough. In fact, the computer can do anything that would be re- quired by officials, including the production of federal reports to let the government know where funds are being allocated.

The administration is not the only beneficiary of the comput- ers. The library is also in the pro- cess of installing a new computer system. It is specificially adapted for the library's special needs, and the medical library, law library, and the business library will even- tually all be connected.

Dialing from home has become commonplace after the implementation of 1 0 dial-up lines. Students do not even have to come to the computer center to do their homework.

Eriing

Hammarslrom

Kriing \^. Htmmarslrom »a4 rc-

ccnil) appoinicd Mcc-prcsidenl for business at Tulanc He holds a B.S. degree in Civil engineer- ing from Fairleigh-Dickenson University and was formerly project manager for the William L. Crow Construction Company In New >brk, Nc* ^'ork

Computeniaiion

41

STUDENT ACTIVITIES— Regina Adams, Einar Pederson. Leland Bennet, Mindy McNichols, Lou Ross, Jane Rushing, Gary Fretwell, Melodye Mitchell, Joe Gordon.

CAREER PLANNING and PLACEMENT— Front Row: Pat

Nicosia, Lynn Brien, Fay Hunter; Back Row: Cindy Vita, Mason Webster, Kelly Herr.

COUNSELING CENTER— Dorothy Perkowski, Janet Hansche, Janie Beers, Karen Ricard. Janet Limouze, George Hopper, Cherril Rudd.

Tulane: a Better Place to Be

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE— Front Row: Peggy Williams, Eva DiBartolo, Anna Gallassi, Sylvia Major; Back Row: Dee Hook, Diane Plauche, Jackie Dragon, Gayle Rothstein, Mike Pokosnik, Ann Salzar, Earl Retif.

42

Student Services

The goal of the Division of Stu- dent Services is to create an envi- ronment for students which pro- vides maximum opportunities for personal, social, cultural and spiritual maturity as a comple- ment to the structured intellectu- al experiences offered in the class- room.

This enriched environment is provided through programs, ser- vices, and less structured learning experiences in the following areas: Student Activities, Student Government, Career Planning and Placement, Club and Intra- mural Sports, Community Action Council of Tulane Students (CACTUS), Counseling and Testing Center, Dean of Students Office, Fraternity Affairs, Fresh- man Orientation, International Student Center, Residential Life, Student Records and Registra- tion, and Tulane Dining Services.

The theme "Making Tulane a Better Place to Live" was heard often this year as Student Ser- vices' Departments underwent re- decoration, renovation, and self- evaluation. Physical facilities im- provements occurred in the Residence Halls, University Cen- ter, Rathskellar, Cafeteria, Deli, and Bruff Commons.

Dr. Bananas' Patio Oasis opened its new location in the University Center in April. The stadium field received new artifi- cial turf and lights were installed to expand field usage.

Creation of a sense of commu- nity, belonging, and self-determi- nation of residents was the pur- pose of the Experimental Project conducted through the Office of Residential Life.

This year, hall residents on the

third and eleventh floors of Mon- roe and second floor of Warren considered the physical, social and programmatic needs of the residents of their respective floors, developed plans for changes, and became involved in the implementation of those changes.

In other areas, a new Director of the Counseling and Testing Center was appointed and a doc- toral intern added to the staff.

A major "first" was accom- plished by the production of the Tulane Index, a comprehensive student handbook. The Index will be an important information source for students on all phases of University life.

The Tulane Emergency Medi- cal Service (TEMS) was created through an innovative joint effort of the Dean of Students Office, CACTUS, Health Services, Se- curity, and Student Foundation. Staffed entirely by student volun- teers who are professionally trained and certified in emergen- cy medical and rescue proce- dures, TEMS responded to health related emergenices on campus and provided ambulance service to local hospitals.

Student Services embarked on an ambitious, self-evaluation pro- gram designed to assess its status and needs, develop goals, and plan its future direction. A Task Force was established to inter- view Student Services staff, stu- dents, faculty, deans, and other administrators, and to finalize a plan of action for the future direc- tion of Student Services.

Demonstrating a lacrosse move, Dr. Rix Yard hopes to improve on Marty Wells' goal attacking moves.

i)onal(i R. Moore

'-Pre«deni jnd Dean ot

■ ■"""^■"•"•-^wvreliiv W'6

Ooruld R. Moore. He pre

• tvHd d vaneiv o( pow-

1 adomMraiion ai TUIane

"10 Emory Univerirties Moore

"oWs a B A degree and a L I B

■fom Emory

SJurffitf Sfivkrs 43

PHYSICAL PLANT — Front row: Walter Schleh, William E. Pollard, Charles E. Gilbert, John C. Bendler, Ken Symonette; Second row: Henry Fry, Marydlain Walker, Geneva Peck, Cynthia Swan, Argentina Acosta, Dianie Albert, Nga Van Nguyen, Alanson Arnold, Sura P. Rath; Back row: Michael Artus, Archie B. Berger Sr, Edna M. Love, George L. Weigh, Lorraine D. Palmer, Michael P. Jester, Tom Armitage, Michael White.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE — John Watton, Richie Amsler, Alan Davis, Linda Franke, Joe Snee, Brian Hughes.

SECURITY — Front row; Alan Jefferson, Israel Diaz, Jeron Maquie; Back row: Johnny Van Buen, Louis McWilliams, Fred McGee, Phillip Elsy, Larry McKinney, Stan Casper, Dave Roberts, Tony Lawson.

44

Residential Life

Making Tulane a Better Place to Live

For years, the concept of resi- dential living was a narrow one. Residence halls were referred to as dormitories and students moved in buildings with the ex- pectation that they would simply have a place to sleep and eat.

Tulane's Department of Resi- dential Life supports a much more extensive definition of resi- dential living. They believe that an individual's experience in a liv- ing environment on campus should complement the academic sector of the University.

Residence halls at Tulane are places where students can develop intellectually, socially, physically, and culturally. It is a time for in- dividuals to examine and evaluate their present needs, morals, val- ues, career objectives, friend- ships, etc.

The Residential Life staff fa- cilitates this development through the services and pro- grams it offers. The past year fo- cused on physical improvements within the residence halls.

Extensive maintenance and custodial work was done over the summer to prepare for the stu- dents' return to campus. Many areas were painted, furniture was refinished, windows were steam cleaned, blinds and furniture was reupholstered, carpeting was in- stalled, etc. This commitment continued throughout the year with the establishment of 3 Ex- perimental Areas.

The Experimental Areas are located on the second floor of Warren House, and on the fifth and eleventh floors of Monroe. Residents living in these areas were given an opportunity to initi- ate and implement improvements within their area.

For the coming year. Residen- tial Life intends to continue to en- hance residence halls physically and also to enhance the program- matic aspect of Residential Life. Resident Council will have a fresh, new image next year as all 1 6 residence halls will be joined in their efforts to program for the residence hall community.

Resident Council will coordi- nate House Council programs and will also initiate and imple- ment programs of their own de- signed to bring the entire resident population together.

The major change in campus living, and one which will have a significant affect on the system will be the change in personnel and structure within the Residen- tial Life Office. Next year the po- sitions of the Director of Men's Housing and Director of Wom- en's Housing will be combined into one position — Assistant Di- rector for Residence Life.

In addition, 3 professional peo- ple will be hired as Area Coordin- ators. They will live in the resi- dence halls thereby providing im- mediate and continuous accessibility and professional ex- pertise to the residents, and stu- dent staff.

The addition of live-in profes- sionals will greatly enhance Tu- lane's Residential Life program by enabling students to be in- volved in many aspects of residen- tial living presently untried. The Residential Life Staff is commit- ted to providing an atmosphere conducive to effective group liv- ing.

Watching TV in Sharp Hall's renovated television lounge became a favorite pastime of many fresh- men male dorm residents.

Man H. DunIs

Min B. I)i«tv hat been in that (Hjsiiion since Jul) 1979 He holdi a B A in PolKical Science and an M.A in Guidance and Counseling, both from Slelwn Lniversiiy Davjj previously worked in other residential life adminislatise positions for bo4h Tulanc University and Georgia Southern College

Resdential Lift

45

ALUMNI FUND — Front row: Aida Sanford, Charlotte Colomb; Second row: Dolly Chisholm, Lydianne Barousse; Back row: J. Terry Jones, Betty Hilliard, Malida Sanchez, Judy Fretwell, Sarah Chesser, Stan Retif.

ALUMNI RELATIONS — Front row: Jeanne Edell, Rita Cass, Diane Banfell; Second row: Toni Averna, Helen Jackson, Theresa Sanders, Dot Gueldner; Third row: Rosie Mitchell, Varsha Ladd; Fourth row: Cherry Phillips, Alice McCausland; Back row: Christine Kreyling, Camille Burger, Jim Schneider.

46

Development

Development

Money — it's the key to Tulane reaching its potential as a Univer- sity par excellence. The Universi- ty has made fund raising one of its major activities in the past few years, and results are pouring in.

Tulane has been receiving more money from alumni, individuals, corporations and foundations; consequently the University is on the way to overcoming its low en- dowment and is no longer operat- ing on a deficit.

Tulane's budget was balanced in 1979-80 for the first time in 25 years, and has stayed balanced. According to Vice President for development and alumni affairs Warren Johnson, University Pre- side Eamon Kelly's unflagging enthusiasm and managerial ex- pertise have created a climate fa- vorable for fund raising.

Making people aware of Tu- lane is the first step toward in- creasing donations. The Alumni Fund pursues this goal by remind- ing graduates — from the mo- ment they receive their diplomas — that Tulane cannot prosper without their financial support.

Alumni are asked to donate through the mail, in person and during annual phonathons. Ac- cording to Alumni Fund Director Terry Jones, the fund runs on a network of volunteers from each graduating class, located in major cities.

Jones is optimistic about reach- ing campaign goals. "Now that our budget is balanced, we can tell alumni they're helping Tulane grow, not just helping cover defi-

cits. It changes the whole tenor of what we write and say," Jones said.

The public relations arm of Tu- lane, the Office of University Re- lations, affects development by making Tulane visible to the city and the nation through the news media.

Direct inputs come from the Office of Development, headed by Warren Johnson, which co- ordinates all facets of fund rais- ing. The office is split into branches that work separately to achieve the common goal of rais- ing money. These branches work with major donor prospects, cor- porations, foundations, and local businesses, and other areas.

The funds alumni donate will strengthen the University in a more direct way. Kelly and the Board of Administrators have outlined specific plans for the in- come. Kelly wants to improve the quality of the student body, which means pouring more money into existing academic programs and creating new ones. He hopes to raise faculty salaries and improve the library, also to upgrade camp- us maintenance by taking care of all the projects the University had put on hold.

People are looking at Tulane differently. If the University is successful in getting the money it needs — and the prospects look promising — Tulane will be well on the way to fulfilling its dreams.

The crowning of the queen of Homecoming, Bar- bara Bauman, is traditionally done by the Presi- dent of the Alumni Association, Robert Young.

Wurrcn lohnson

i ^

VVarrrn \. JuhR>un. » i».c-Htr»i- icni for Dcvclopmcnl and Mumni AfTam. has Tilled ihal .1 since May 1981 He pre- • jously worked at the Lniversily of Chicago and Si Cloud Suie Lniversil) in adminislralivc po- sitions Johnson holds a bache- lor's degree in business from St Cloud State and a nvasler's de- gree from the Lniversil) of Min- "csoia He guided Tulane's most ^uccessful fund raising effort ever in fiscal year 1981. raising more than S2I million

^

Development

47

V

NEWCOMB ADMISSIONS — Front Row: Joan Ferro, Marilyn Hernandez, Carolyn Meyer; Second Row: Laurie Lagonegro, Melissa Blanco, Susan Chapin, Pauline Smelcer; Back Row: Patrice Gaudin, Nancy Schoenberg.

TULANE ADMISSIONS — Mike Thompson, Carol Morris, Jill Jonker, Midge La Porte, Chris Frost, Doug Gilbert.

ECONOMICS — Front Row: Rodney Falvey, Donald Koran, John Newman, Dagobert Brito, Mary Thomas, Tracy Saunders, Alice Slutsky (dog), Carroll Smith, Yutaka Hor- iba.

48

Admissions

Admissions

Things were not necessarily looking up in Tulane's Office of Admissions.

Fred Zuker, the young director of that office, resigned over the summer, part of a large exodus of top administrators.

But there was some reason for optimism. First of all, Tulane had a powerful new selling point, a new curriculum.

Realizing that universities must continually reassess their programs to meet the demands of students buying a more expensive education, the faculties of Arts & Sciences and Newcomb overcame years of debate and agreed on a joint curriculum.

The Admissions office stressed the good points of the new cur- riculum, but also that the joint curriculum did not mean the two colleges had neglected the special interests of their different con- stituencies.

Newcomb College reaffirmed its commitment to women's edu- cation, the University Honors Program supported the needs of superior students who wish to ac- celerate their studies or explore certain topics in greater depth, and Project Talent had a wide range of opportunities open to ad- vanced students.

High school seniors seemed to like what the Admissions office was telling them. This past year was one in which Tulane accepted the highest quality entering class in recent history, screened from the greatest number of applica- tions ever received.

In fact, the American Council on Education rated Tulane among the 24 most highly selective pri- vate universities in the nation. One index of academic excellence among applicants is S.A.T. scores; last fall's entering students averaged thirteen points higher on these examinations than their immediate predecessors.

Towards the end of the year Jill Jonker was appointed Director of Admissions, selected as the out- standing applicant from among 30 candidates.

President Eamon Kelly said, "She performed with competence and integrity as Acting Director of Admissions, and Tulane is for- tunate to retain a person with her skills and dedication in this im- portant position."

Things were looking up by the end of the year.

Walking around campus Mike Thompson takes a perspective freshman student on a tour and draws attention to the places on campus that interest each individual student.

I ois V. Conrad

I on V. Conrjti

•.•tiof o! At- _■ •.•.-.

comb College wnce Unujr> 1977 Before her jppanmem ID the poMnn. the wts » fw(d represeflidiive lor the Ahxnni Fund oil ice Conrad hokh * bachelor v degree n EngMi Ircn Ceorgeiown UnrverMv and * master's degree in Engkth from TuUne

-tleSMiMO

49

Organizations

50

Organizations

Orgamzalions

51

52

Newcomb Dance

FliK^

Emotions in Motion at

The Newcomb

Dance Club

"No experience necessary, just a liking of dance"sums up the qualifi- cations for membership in the New- comb Dance Club. This organiza- tion, founded over 40 years ago by Frances Bush, exists solely to pro- mote dance on the Tulane campus.

The club is divided into two groups, one for modern dance and the other for ballet. Both sections work together throughout the year on the Spring Concert, the main ac- tivity of the organization. In the concert, dancers perform numbers choreographed by established danc- ers and even some developed by group members.

In addition to the Spring Concert, the group sponsored Dance .Aware- ness Week. This well-received pro-

Pickin' and Grinnin' — Modern dancers cxpcrimcnl with new techniques of body communication

ject demonstrated and explained various aspects of dance.

This year, the group benefited from a Dance Outreach grant re- ceived by Newcomb College. The grant allowed Newcomb to bring in professional dancers to conduct workshops on campus.

Dan Maloney. the director of the Mary .Anthony Company and a for- mer member of the Martha Graham company, was one of the guest art- ists. He taught a group of avid par- ticipants his own choreographic piece, "Boppin." "

The Newcomb Dance club is not just for future Baryshnikovs. but also for people who \sould rather watch dancing from a comfortable theater chair.

SpringinK into iclion. these girls express rrtcdom in

Newcomb Danci

V 53

■s

Controversy Dominates the ASB

Controversial topics dominated the Associated Student Body's agenda in the 1981-82 school year.

One of the most controversial is- sues was the recognition of a new student group, the Young Ameri- cans for Freedom. Members of this organization, a conservative politi- cal action group, sought approval from the ASB to operate on campus. In a heated and close vote, the Sen- ate said no.

But the group, bolstered by sup- port from national figures such as William F. Buckley, appealed their case to the University Senate. Even without the ASB Senate's nod, this body overwhelmingly approved the YAF

The ASB wrangled with student salaries — again. The issue seemed dead last year when the Senate ap- proved a resolution in favor of sala- ries. But a last-minute, year-end grass roots effort dredged salaries up again, this time abolishing them.

Debate concerning salaries was no less confusing this year. Numer- ous proposals were considered, agreed upon, and then not agreed upon.

Finally, the Senate agreed to es- tablish a "motivation and recogni- tion" fund to be divided among the six boards of the ASB. This would be the only compensation students could receive for work in a student activity.

Students tried their hand in Uni- versity planning when the ASB con- sidered a proposal for an intramural sports center. The idea was for stu- dents to fund the construction of a

student-operated sports center, with building plans to be developed by architecture students.

Of course, the ASB addressed less controversial topics also. The ASB answered complaints concerning the University's new phone system, and established a special Spirit Commit- tee. The highlight of the commit- tee's activities was blowing up 5000 green balloons which were released at the Tulane-Vanderbilt football game.

Dave Schneider was president for most of the year. Cindee Schreiber was vice president for administra- tion, Lou Ann Atlas was vice presi-

dent for University affairs, Mauri Cohen was vice president for aca- demic affairs, and Pam Hochberg was ASB Trustee.

Andy Werth was vice president for finance until Spring elections when he captured the ASB's top spot. His cabinet consists of Pete Edwards, VPA; Amy Pinsker, VPUA; Michelle Burkett, VPAA; C.W. McGowan, VPF; and Scott Ratchick, TRUSTEE.

Dave Schneider and Lou Ann Atlas listen attentively to a different view point for the student salary issue.

ASB President Dave Schneider and Trustee Pam Hochberg take a break from their daily duties as ASB executives.

54

Student Government

SivJenI Cottntmfnl

55

^w

Media Works to Keep ents Informed

Media. No longer is distance a factor. We communicate across con- tinents as easily as across a dinner table, face to face in full color and stereo sound.

Technology has been wonderful in its gifts to communications: tele- phones, wirephotos, radio, televi- sion. A President is shot, seconds later the world hears about it, mo- ments later the world sees it.

Media means glamour, excite- ment, danger, long hours, low wages. Publicity, becoming famous for reporting, capturing, and com- menting on the events that shape our lives, this is what attracts people to the media.

Tulane has no journalism school, no academic credit, no affiliation with the classroom or any degree. Why then is the media such a large part of the university's life?

Why do people wait on the U.C. steps for the arrival of The Hullaba- loo every Friday? Certainly there are other things to read, other radio stations to listen to.

Why do students spend their lives writing, editing, taking photo- graphs, reading news, engineering radio programs, answering tele- phones, and running endless er- rands? Or dealing with budgets, bills, rules, regulations, forms, pro- posals, headaches, responsibilities, deadlines, and missed deadlines?

All this work is at the expense of grades, friends, and sleep. To what end one might ask? A job at The New York Times, NBC-TV, Warner Bros, records. Hardly. No one walks into that kind of job right out of college, with or without a journal- ism degree. Dues must be paid at small town papers, radio stations, and the like.

Jambalaya photographer, Dale Levy gets his prints ready before the February deadline.

Dedication, hard work, and lots of personal sacrifice provide Tulane with a good radio station. Literary Magazine, Yearbook, Video, and Newspaper.

After four years those who choose to pursue careers in their respective medium can expect to work week- end nights, and holidays at salaries of $200 a week. In time, after years of hardwork, failure, frustration, those who strive to be best, not satis- fied with good enough, can make it to the top.

In recent years, it has become clear that doors are not closed to Tulane grads. Everyone who had disguised the talent, drive and dedi- cation has broken into entry level positions, and some have even risen quickly. Maybe in a few years we will see them on TV. Then we can say, "I went to school with him."

And what of those who choose other directions? Leadership expe- rience at The Hullabaloo must cer- tainly have benefited powerful Lou- isiana Congressman T Hale Boggs. (Lindy Boggs was also Editor of the Newcomb Arcade.) Others have gone on to become lawyers, doctors, artists, and numerous other occupa- tions.

If nothing else, someone who worked in the media can pick up a newspaper and appreciate the mo- mentous effort it represents, as well as the profit potential to its readers. Or, these former workers have the ability to watch the six o'clock news, appreciate the hours of tape edited down to llVi minutes, absorb the facts presented, the questions not answered, and questions of objectiv- ity.

56

Media

II \A( incMitJcts Uaviu Hrii-c .inO C rj) Hcnr> upc the Foolball Iniramural Champioiuhip.

In till [iroduciion office, Pcier L'rbancmicz prepama

fall i:>!>uc ul the Hullabaloo

Disc jocke> Vicki Murray spins albums while on ibe

air al W Tl 1.

Jambiila\i <>(iffor, Sigal Shapira. enjoys a momcnl o( \c\\\\ ilurini: mmik hard work

Media 0/

Choir Travels to London

After months of arduous plan- ning, fund raising and personal economy, twenty-eight members of the Tulane Choir arrived in London, England, on January '4, 1982.

They were accompanied by Win- nie Trevillian, Music Department program director, Ann Bryant, and of course, choir director Michael Howard.

Although this group was billed as a choir, the nature of the trip was mostly for pleasure. Yet somehow, amidst all of the fun, sightseeing tours, gourmet dining, and theatri- cal outings, the choir actually found time to sing.

The weather in London was un- seasonably cold and severe, but

58

Choir

most of the group survived the bliz- zards. Streets blanketed with snow served as an added attraction for those choir members from the deep South who rarely see the fluffy stuff.

Among the highlights of the tour were trips to Stratford-Upon-Avon and Windsor Castle, the hit musical "Cats," and the choir's concert at St. Mary's in Hammersmith.

There the choir sang a selection of sacred choral music before a small congregation of elderly ladies. After the concert they obliged the group the traditional cup of tea. The choir finally broke into choruses of "Dix- ie," impromptu Jazz, "When the Saints Go Marching In," and "God Save the Queen."

Personal sightseeing was slightly more extensive. Excursions ranged from trips to Porta Bella Road, Pet- ticoat Lane, Lercester and Picadilly Squares. One group made a com- parative study of all the pubs in the South West district while another (the Tulane Cat) graced the stage at the New London Theatre.

Some people explored the British Museum and the Victoria and Al- bert, while others visited Madame Toussaud's. And of course, some members went on shopping sprees at Harrod's.

Houses of Parliament located on the Thames in Lon- don, England, was one of the many places choir mem- bers toured while on their trip.

Student Productions Are Well Received

frrJs!;f?hf''''"^ ''^ !""' ^'P°^' '^ mesmerized by the irresistable powers of Count Dracula olaved hv I»™ Burks ,n the University Players' adaptaln of cZ

The Angels, Tere Willen, Barb Hodin, Erin Eriich

th U s's'f ""^ 'Z ''^ Photographer'as they board tne u.s.s. for an adventure-filled cruise in Camn„Q N.te's production of Cole Porter's AnylngGo^'

Jeanne Collins pla>-s a member of the "perfect" locicl) in ihc Lniversuy Players' version of I9S4 She i» <ml>- draun after having been interrogated b> the ihoughl police for suspicion of conspiring with rebcb to over- throw Big Brother

( harlic BroMn, played by Nalty Killeen. lislens »ilb .imazemeni as the rest of the Peanuts gang. Gary Rob- erts. Lori Crow-son. David Miller. Susan M Cone. Sieve Vaughan. sings his praise in TLCP's productrao

Jhttlrt

61

Progressive Radio Thrives at WTUL

"Are you tired of the same old sound? Want something new? Tune in the Progressive Leader, 91.5 FM, WTUL." — WTUL Promotional Advertisement

Not only is WTUL New Orleans' Progressive Leader, it is New Or- leans' only progressive radio station.

Sabrina Bunks, General Man- ager of WTUL, claimed the label of "progressive radio" because 'TUL "exposes the listener to a wide vari- ety of music that no other radio sta- tion plays." This variety includes classical, blues, jazz, folk, reggae, New Wave, rock 'n' roll, and older commercial releases not frequently played on commercial stations.

WTUL is a non-commercial pub- lic radio station run by the students of Tulane that serves the city of New Orleans.

In addition to playing great mu- sic, WTUL presents educational features such as "News Blimps" and "The Culture Report." News and sports can be heard five times each day, as well as a half-hour sports digest on Sunday nights.

Over the last three years, WTUL has grown significantly. Bunks cited the Rock-On Survival Marathon as a major reason for the recent suc- cess.

"The Marathon has brought the station enough revenue to purchase

a new mixing board and to improve our production studio," she noted.

The improvements of Studio B, the station's production studio, made WTUL better equipped to promote their own special presenta- tions and other campus events.

This improves public relations, which is another source of WTUL's tremendous growth over the last three years.

Vox Humana, the 'TUL newslet- ter, is another major facet of the sta- tion's public relations program. The Vox offers information about 'TUL programming and also on what's happening in the city.

Bunks expects future increase in

special t'calurcs such as interviews with local bands and personalities. The news department also plans to present more local and in-depth re- ports.

In addition, WTUL will heighten its antenna to increase their broad- cast range to include more oi' the city.

Overall, WTUL is a special orga- nization on campus. It is a cooperat- ive effort on behalf of each and ev- ■ery member of the staff. The Jox, the tech staff, and everyone else all contribute to that well-known TUL sound.

Disc jockey. Carta WestcotI spins albums for tier week-

K show.

\i .\n \s|i Svnaii mrriing Sabrina Bunks. General Mjn.i^'cr III V> III. cmphatizcs ihc need for tludeni salaries.

In ilu iKttsrimm Nina Camacho reads Ihe AP wire bcfurc her ncuscasl.

Bizzarre Radio gives students a chance to air unusual

rclc.iscs.

Med

13 63

TUCP Tunes in Tulane

Bringing musical entertainment to the Tulane campus is no easy task. Working with limited facili- ties, coordinating shows around the multitude of musical events in the city, and catering to the diverse de- mands of students, is a constant challenge.

The TUCP Concert committee, comprised of almost thirty con- cerned and dedicated individuals, is responsible for all of Tulane's con- cert programming.

Committee members coordinate all aspects of concert events from contract negotiations and technical riders to publicity, ticket sales and hall management.

Student volunteers do all the stage crew work as well as security, ushering and ticket handling jobs, while the TUCP Technical staff runs spotlights and provides sound

equipment for smaller shows.

The development of a good work- ing relationship with local promot- ers and major national and interna- tional booking agencies has played an important role in the committee's ability to book outstanding artists.

Shows this year included the comedian Gallagher, the Pretend- ers, Toots & the Maytals, Steve Hackett, Gil Scott-Heron, Joan Ar- matrading, Ralph Towner/John Abercrombie, Al DiMeola and Jaco Pastorius, and the Word of Mouth Band/ the Dregs. In addition to shows staged in the 1800-seat McA- lister Auditorium, TUCP Concerts promoted blues guitarist Roy Book- binder, folksinger Tish Hinojosa, and the New Jazz Quintet in der Rathskeller and also did the produc- tion for Homecoming in the Hyatt with the Nevilles.

Special projects this year includ- ed compiling an extensive New Or- leans directory for the internation- ally recognized Performance Maga- zine. Additionally, assistance was provided for the balloon special ef- fects used in the Rolling Stones show.

All things considered, it has been a great year for music at Tulane with the committee successfully booking an array of outstanding musicians and fulfilling its goal to provide entertainment and a musi- cal education for the students.

Bill Gould and Glenn Schulman assemble the sound system pieces backstage, hours before the Dregs' concert.

Tech crew members and TUCP Concerts Chairman, Bill Gould, wait on the McAlister Auditorium loading dock for pieces of equipment to produce the Dregs' Concert.

64

TUCP

■'^i^i

=^..

V-

.y \

\

f

I

■>*^

fl

^ •

Omnipotent Providers

The early morning hours found me stumbling into my room — a lan- guishing vestige of "Quarter-Beer Night."

I came in, passed out and lay co- matose for five minutes before a rather boisterous knock was issued upon my door. I fetched my last waning reserves of energy and raised the blinds only to find myself glaring at an equally mindless in- toxicant.

With listless abandon, he mut- tered those nerve-cringing, pester- ing, festering words which all RA's ultimately hear — "Will you please open my door?"

To be sure, a football player in one dorm lost his key no less than twelve times. By paying for duplicates he had funded two study breaks and a new Softball bat.

Resident Advisors perform hand- fuls of important duties around campus and in the Halls. To resi- dents, an RA becomes emulated as the noble, omnipotent provider of information, advice, wisdom and ex- perience.

Perhaps a little less disheartening is the RA's role as floor supervisor, programmer, and organizer. Here, an RA's duties run the gamut from disciplining pranksters to conjuring up creative programming activities like the "I Love Lucy" party where everyone came dressed as Fred or Ethel Mertz.

For many RA's, the job offers not only a number of enjoyable activi- ties, but also some of the fondest

memories of college life.

There is weekend duty (usually acquired after several trade-offs within the staff) where one RA is condemned to a night in the dorm, alone and with little to do.

There are the notorious "work- shops" which drag RA's away a week early from the beaches in the summer and the ski slopes in the winter. Actually, they allow RA's to acquire the best mattress, chair, and

There is no glory, there is no glamour, just a bunch of lightbulbs to be replaced . . .

desk on the floor before any resi- dents arrive.

In all honesty, it seems an RA earns his pay primarily through on- going battles with "Maintenance." In fact, the most reliable measure of an RA's competence, efficiency and ability pivots around his/her ability to wield influence over maintenance and repairs in the dorm.

There is no glory, there is no glamor, just a bunch of light bulbs to be replaced, doors to be unlocked, and repairs to be reported. More im- portantly, though, there are friends to be made and good times to be shared.

■■y»-««r;i,i, i,« „mfmtf,

66

R.A.'s

t-

r .

CuitarUl (and Roidcnl Advisor) Andy Schroth UKO a break from school and perfects his musical abilities

Kindlng a place on iht door, I2lh Floor R.A. Andy Rccs posts a notice about the "I Love Lucy" party.

KA

s 67

Student Foundation Works for Tulane

The Tulane Student Foundation is the link connecting present and past students of the University. It is the only organization at Tulane in which students work directly with alumni in various functions. Student Foundation also strives to bring stu- dents and faculty closer together.

Student Foundation's primary concern is providing the students, staff, and alumni of the University a real look at Tulane. The hard work of the organization's members, led by their president, Robert Ratelle, was reflected in functions like Su- perfest, the Homecoming Dance, Hotline, Spring Ring, and Senior week.

The Homecoming dance on Fri- day, November 13, 1981, kicked off Student Foundation's busiest week. Everyone at the sold-out dance boo- gied to the music of Jubilation! as this year's court was presented. Su- perfest, the homecoming extrava- ganza, was the next day, game day. Irma Thomas, New Orleans' own Queen of Soul, highlighted the day with a high-spirited concert. Every- one enjoyed the Fest, except maybe President Eamon Kelly and a few others who found out they were all wet by being on the receiving end of three wet sponges for 25 cents.

Student Foundation sponsors an annual fundraising phonathon, Hot- line, during three weeks in the Fall. Spring Ring is the next semester's phonathon. Terri Margolin chaired Hotline this year, and Amy Pepper organized Spring Ring.

Hotline raised over $65,000 in pledges, making it an important

source of alumni funds. The stu- dents or groups that raised the most money were awarded a prize as in- centive to help. The prize this year, a color television set, went to the Kap- pas. Pi Phi placed second and SAE came in third.

Amy Pepper explained that "Spring Ring is not run on the same scale as Hotline. It is only open to the different schools in the Universi- ty which compete against each other

to raise funds from their own alum- ni."

The remaining members of the Student Foundation board this year were Chris Borah, vice president of student affairs; Missy Cohen, vice president of administration; Marga- ret Gavel, treasurer; Peggy Basic, secretary; and Dolly Chisholm, staff advisor. Terry Jones, director of Tu- lane's alumni fund, helps coordinate the phonathon.

68

Student Foundation

Students enjoy the music of Irma Thomas at Supcrfc.M Member* of Z*ti P« Fratcmily axnpctc lo get the

'{i{ most contributions at Hotline

Student Foundation

CACTUS

Lends A

Helping

Hand

Escorting a friend, Lisa Schohan participates in a field day.

Running outdoors, Marie Juneau watches at Croker Elementary school.

70

Cactus

"The students eoniing every week is the only thing a lot of us have tu look forward to to break the mono- tony of being caged like a legless cockroach. "

— A prisoner in Parish Prison

The Community Action Council of Tulane University Students (CACTUS) is a volunteer organiza- tion that attempts to reach out to the members of the Tulane and New Orleans community and lend a "helping hand."

Though CACTUS is an impor- tant and influential force in New Orleans schools, health care facili- ties, prisons, and youth homes, (to mention a few areas), the impact it has on the Tulane campus should not be overlooked. CACTUS affects every student, faculty, and staff member in some way.

CACTUS volunteers have hccn

fundamental in the development ot the Tulane Emergency Medical Ser- vice (TEMS), the Peer Tutoring program, and the Tulane University Blood Replacement and Insurance Program (TUBRIP).

If yt)u need medical care on campus, help with a class or blood insurance, CACTUS is there. Help- ing the fraternities and sororities find community service projects, and working with the religious orga- nizations to run a food drive makes CACTUS a vital part oi Tulane.

But what is CACTUS? The orga- nization is the volunteers in it volunteers who want to help, to learn, and to be needed. The\ ha\e the opportunitN to work on campus and coniiiuiiiilN pro|ccis. I hese pro- icct> range from tutoring children o\' all ages to helping run a blood drive. Working in a hospital, counseling juvenile dclinqucnls. running a re- cvcling center. cxpaiKliiis: I ouisi-

Tutoring local students, this volunteer provido a need- ed service

Concerned lotunteer Lou Ann Atlu watches over a

friend

ana"s "Reading Is Fundamental" program - the list of projects is limited only by the imaginations of the volunteers.

The obvious goal of CACTUS is to aid people who need help, but the benefits to the volunteer are even more. For the Tulane student CAC- TUS otTers an alternative to the path between Gibson and Newcomb Hall, \olunteers have the chance to experience in an active way people with dilTerent backgrounds, values and problems. No liberal arts edu- cation should be complete without this sort o\' interaction.

Important to the CACTI'S e.xpe- rience is developing friendships — both with the clients and the volun- teers. Friendships will last or be re- membered beyond college years be- cause so much caring and concern for others is involved. These are the l\pe o\' friendships that make col- lege reward inn.

C»c1us

71

Female Cadet Reaches For the Stars

"Oh, but you're so little!"

That's the response Wendy Willis hears when she tells people she's go- ing to be a pilot in the Air Force. A slender 5'6", the soft-spoken civil en- gineering senior is a far cry from the stereotype husky, cold-hearted fe- male drill sergeant. But she's not to be dismissed lightly, either. Willis was one of the first 22 Air Force ROTC women in the nation to be selected as pilot candidates.

As such, Willis is one of nearly 50 Tulane students enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training program. All branches of the armed forces are represented on the Tulane Campus.

Willis admits that it seems "a lit- tle unusual" for a girl to be in ROTC. "It's fairly rare for women to be interested in the military." She noted, however, that this attitude is changing. "Each year we get more girls in the freshman class. In my senior class, three of the 10 cadets are women. I would say a class gen- erally has 20 to 25 percent women."

She finds little difficulty in being accepted by the male cadets. "If you're competent, they'll treat you that way, and if you're incompetent, they'll treat you that way, too. I think they're really willing to accept you for what you can do."

Willis has not only chosen an un- usual profession, but she has her "perfect career mapped out. If I could, I'd complete pilot training, then I'd become an instructor pilot in a T-38, which is a high-perfor- mance aircraft."

She smiled when she thought about flying a craft faster than the speed of sound. "Then, after one

tour as an instructor pilot, I'd fly an A- 10, which is a close air support aircraft, and I'd be stationed in Eng- land."

She admits that she couldn't fly the A- 10 now because women are not legally permitted to serve in combat positions. "It would be four years from now before I could fly. A lot of officers have told me that women may be able to fly in combat

in the near future."

Eventually, Willis dreams of en- tering the astronaut program. "Maybe I'll walk on the moon," she chuckled.

Many setbacks might occur along the way, she noted. "For one thing, a pregnancy during pilot training would be a big obstacle. You can't fly when you're pregnant and hav- ing morning sickness."

There are also pressures to leave the military and marry. "I guess

marriage and family plans at some point may conflict with my career plans in the Air Force."

Other than commercial flights, she has flown only once. This was during a four-week field training camp that cadets attend between their sophomore and junior years. The flight was in a T-37 high-perfor- mance jet trainer.

"We had to wear a bulky para- chute and a helmet and oxygen mask." One memorable portion of the flight was the barrel roll, which involves a 360-degree roll of the air- craft.

72

Female Cadet

"All 1 rciiicmbcr is you pull ;i cou- ple of 'G-forccs,' " she said. "Il pushes your head againsl the seal and you feel your face flailcning back towards your spine.

"I didn't get sick; I didn't think I'd hear the end o\' it if I did." But a lot of the pilot candidates did get sick, she added, attributing this more to the extreme heal at the beginning and end of the Hight than to the air- craft maneuvers.

Willis wondered if women should be allowed in combat. "I think the\ should have a limited selection pro- cess to have women in combat. 1

don't think women have a place in the inlantry with men, but I don't see any reason that uomen can't be combat pilots. Not all women should be combat pilots but now, not all men are combat pilots, ei- liier."

-lust as combat wouki not be lor e\er\one Willis does not believe the military or ROTC is either. "I don't think ROTC is for everyone, but for an\one who's at all interested in the military and who realizes there are a lot of rules, it's a good experience."

'W lot of people rebel against be- iniz told what to do," she continued.

"There are people who rebel against standard dress codes and haircut regulations, people who have difTer- eni behavior paltcrns than what the Air Force wants. Some like to ex- periment with drugs, for instance. and don't think the Air Force should tell them what to do."

"There's a lot of pride involved in having a uniform and a haircut that's sharp." she said. "It looks pro- fessional to have a neat, short hair- cut. It all has to do with pride."

SiandinK 't illenlion. Wendy Willit givo her oom- miind) as ihc TirM female Cadel Comnamler of Air Force ROTC. Delachmcnl 320

Who Cares?

This is a story about four people named Everybody, Somebody, Any- body, and Nobody.

There was an important job to be done, and Everybody was sure that Somebody would do it. Anybody could have done it, but Nobody fi- nally did it.

Somebody got angry about that because it was Everybody's job. Ev- erybody thought Anybody could do it, but Nobody realized that Every- body wouldn't do it. It ended up that Everybody blamed Somebody, and Nobody accused Anybody.

I didn't want to do this story, but then neither did anyone else. Apa- thy runs high everywhere, yes, even on a yearbook staff. Apathy is very prevalent at Tulane.

Why? Nobody really knows, but

then again, no one really cares. At Tulane, the general idea is that stu-

There was an important job to be done, and Ev- erybody was sure that Somebody would do it.

dents are content to wallow in a sea of mediocrity.

Yet constantly, student politicos assail this mediocrity. They want "Leadership for a change" or "Thorns in the side of indifference." They seek to "Experience the differ- ence" and to generally "Make Tu- lane a better place to live."

Generally, the student leaders

have fallen victim to the assured comforts of mediocrity.

From an incredibly bad dinner at Bruff Commons to an unresponsive and bureaucratic administration "^ Tulane students are daily asked to '""' do battle with a monolith of indif- ference. There is little to prevent them from acquiescing and accept- ing this university of Southern charm and efficiency.

But this university really seems to be merely a microcosm of the coun- try. Now we are not merely into a "Me" decade, we are altogether in an era of selfishness.

People no longer want to hear about the problems in the Third World, or in the carcinigenicy of their water. They want to hear about the rate of inflation, the prime inter-

74

Apathy

rj

	.»■■
m	\^i
^	.^>«!*
•^	'.;^:
	■■■■'^i-<
j^''	■i^^i..
i'	SS
as	.■i"-^.'^.
^	i..#V'
;f8.
f	. -'■>•'!-■
'^''
'$	,^- ,
$t	l;;-;".'
^	■'-4/.

and unemployment statis-

k-LlXilane, these interests trans- I late into students who want to know about the job market, who want to know if they will ever be able to af- ford a house, or if they will merely be able to keep food on the table and clothes on their back.

Yet amid the muck of all this me- diocrity there were some memora- ble movements this year which tend- ed to disprove the apathy theory. Out of a normally underdog football team came a game against LSU that was unrivaled in Tulane history, and that left the Crescent City jumping for days.

To a basketball team besieged by years of problems, came a man from a small town in Texas who not only

led the Wave to the National Invita- tional Tournaments, but incited over a thousand students to march on No. 2 Audubon Place. It was the first time, however, that they

Somebody finally did something, and Nobody blamed Anybody. Ev- erybody was better off.

marched in ordered revelry, not in riotous protest.

Not only did the athletic depart- ment do some stirring this year, the administration did enough of its own. A new telephone system, guar- anteed to save money, wreaked hav- oc with service. The new system

caused mass student protests de- manding back the more expensive efficiency of Ma Bell.

Phone Director Judy Halterman tried to soothe tempers as the Uni- versity's spokesfKrson. but she soon became the jeering students' nem- esis— proving beyond a doubt that the best way to get through to stu- dents was through the telephones.

A proposed honorary degree for President Ronald Reagan to coin- cide with September's presidential visit also caused a well publicized stir among students, who felt that the University Senate should he little more prudent with the handing out of sheepskins.

Somebody finally did something, and Nobody blamed Anybody. Ev- erybody was better olT.

.... 75

AFRO-AMERICAN CONGRESS OF TULANE

Front Row:

Karl Doss Therron Foley Ernest Goodly Jacinta Noel Mike Jones Paul Barns Second Row: Catrell McCullouch Hank Burrel Travell Williams Kim Tucker Lisa Perez Maureen Joseph Kim Wright Alicia Roberts

Back Row:

Darrell Morris Arlen Langs Nick Goodly Kip Lazard Pat Morris Mike Williams Ronald Winged Camille Carrere Kevin Williams Daryl Simian

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS

Front Row:

Winston Lacayo Harry Assmusen Second Row:

Alfred Freudenberger Elie Vasquez Michael Judd Kathryn Inouye Denise Muckley Lilly Ugaz Lizette Jimenez Jaqueline HafTner

Back Row:

John Wallaz Robert Caire John Kapeles Robert Bocock Steven Schenker Joe Roman Steve Murphy

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

Front Row:

John Hess Calvin Hoppmeyer Gerard Gillen William LeCorgne Jeffrey Garon Second Row: Steven Bontempo Gregory Gillen Leonard Quick Ghassan Kawash Claudia Montero

Back Row:

Burt Adams Ignacio Irrerien Daniel Mikulak III

76

ACT/AICE/ASCE

Il

AMf-RICAN SOCIETY OF MICHANICAL ENGINEERS

Juc Olivier Djvid Code Rj> lee filen Green Mike Shapiro I conard Yanuda ( amillo Kalozdi Jim Molak Hccky Jardinc I arolyn Daigrc Siuarl Lob

John ^red^clL.t Hugh t»fTer> Suun Kron Mandcl Rolh Paul McKcc David Grc|;crily Gary Lindcrmann Karen Cofield Dtanc Murphy Victor Tokath Tern Magolin

i

ANCHOR AND CHAIN SOCIETY'

Front Ron:

Robert Clark Pal Ryder Robert Vince Tim Dorscy Karl Koch Tim Durst Bruce Bommer Second Row: Victor Macone John Fahsbcnder

Carl Powe Paul Palydorcs Sieve Main George Hams Chan Swallow Keith Ansic) Back Row: Ignatius Libeno Paul Kreichmcr Joe Fish

ARCHITECTURE SENATE

Gcorfie Hero Melonic Hcrgen Dossel David Wallers

ASML, Anchor & Chain/Architecture Seivaic / /

A&S SENATE

Front Row:

Billy Kirkikis Ricky Chanon Vin Gandrucio Second Row: Rod Eisenberg Phil Jaffe Rob Shankerman Ken Silverstein Gary Cohn

Back Row:

Jim Morrison

Mike Case

Mike Sacks

Fred Axelrod

Ozgur Karaosmanoglu

Terry Jones

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY

Sitting:

Ricky Chanon Greg Tendrich Phil Jaffe Fred Axelrod Andy Werth Amy Pensker Front Row: Vicki Alvarez Gary Cohen Susan Kalishman Cindee Schrieber Kevin Williams Mauri Cohen LouAnn Atlas Dave Schneider Jill Pender Pam Hochberg Second Row: Jeff Kahn Billy Kirkikis

Burgin Dossett John Rickets George Hero Xavier Vitteri Stuart Loeb Ozgur Karaosmanoglu Fonda Magids Lynn Foster Elizabeth Reynolds Dave Mignatti Back Row: Maurice Rosenbaum Steve Shakno C.W. McGowen Lee Waldman Michelle Burkett Jim Morrison Stephanie Klein Paul McDonald Dr Tim O'Neill Ron Sachs Karen Starnes

ASB EXECUTIVE BOARD

Dave Schneider Mauri Cohen Lou Ann Atlas Paul McDonald Cindee Schrieber

Pam Hochberg Andy Werth Bryant Cohen Kevin Williams Jeff Kahn Billy Kirkikis

78

A&S Senate/ASB/Executive Board

ASB TRUST

I- runt Ron:

Mike Balkilii Icrrcncc franklin l'.im Zjhier

Back Row: Wa>nc Jcncvcin fjfcgg l.otgcrbaum Pam Hochbcrg Scott Ratchick Dave Schneider

BALLET

Front Ron:

Chrlstj Gordon Mar> Ann Buchanan Back Ron: Kathy Fleck Theresa Willen

Lisa Bolot Tar>n Shclton Trina Espinola Richard Silverman Rebecca Mercer

BAND

Roster Terry Adirim Bryan Ballot John Bauer Raul Biancardi \ndy Blankenan Tom Blutc JcfT Boudreaux Dan Buchollz K C Caldwell Dave Coleman Bill Cook Gay Craft Steve Craft Bob C/ochara (.)nie Dc Vallec Carol Dclahunly Cathy Dye ludah Flum David Frank Sandy Gay llarlcv Ginsberj SlarkGoldbcrs I ric Griemann (ircg Guth Bruce Holmes Riikv Howe lim Hyland Stephen Johnson Bruce Johnston I isa Josvai Cliff Juan Dan Kahn I ric Katj Dan Kahn I nc Katr Dan Kal/ner Mike Kelly

Cluries Kiiimilter April Kotsar Paul LeCat Ed Levinc Linda Little Cleveland Mack Dan Mallin Larry Marks Dave McCord Richard Mel/ger Sheryl Miller Tom Mutclctta Marty Moeller Ken Nehan Tom Oberic Jim Peacock Joe Pearl Terry RagoMn Brad Ray Barry Resnik Rich Rhodes Dave Roberts Becky Robertson Barry Rogers Maurice Rcocnbium Dennis Ruello Jon Sands Marc Samow Jim Skiba Luke Sojka Gary Stephenson Mitch Supler Phil Teel Ed tiloa

Koenraad VanOinUc Sarah Willtrd Jim Wraihall Fred Zcnx»

ASBIVvut/Ballel/Band /

CACTUS BOARD

Front row:

Dave Barondess Wendy Scheier Karen Landsberg Beth Ryan Anne Wolfe Second row: Bonnie Hirschberg Jennifer Heller Gretchen Harper Chris Cooper

Lisa Shohan Mark Lowell Linda Saron Tracy Mizell Back row: Seth Grant Tom Cross Paul McDonald Regina Adams Sean Appleyard Joe Gordon

CHOIR

Sopranos

Katherine Brucker Beatrice Blake Leslie Castay Leslie Curry Kathleen Dahill Elizabeth Dana Monica Grosz

Lynne Holt Mary Knill Naomi Lawrence Anna Litwin Christie Metcalf Jenny Knight Margaret O'Keefe Gayle Peacock Lisa Reed Susan Skinner

Altos

Philis Andrews Mary Armstrong Erica Beaner Melissa Black Karen Blankenbaker Julie Emig Jan Estus Victoria Finke Missy Gallagher

Eunice Kim Tracey Lazarus Meg Leake Anne Muth Laurie Offenberg Lisa Perez Cassie Steck Tracy Trupman Linda Zablotesky Tenors

Eric Aukee Andy Blankenau Glenn Dismukes John Hardie Jim Karlsberger Brian Kim Ricardo Leon Tim Mearig Paul Morris Kyle Pennington

Jamie Reily Gary Roberts James Simonette Basses

Miles Bingham Fred Boorgeois Mike Biunno Paul Farinella George Fletcher Tom Foley

Mike Friedman Peter Gillis Robert Harding Keith Harmeyer Paul Kircher Roland Lambert Jack Milne Allen Reynolds Stephen Rosoff

CIRCLE K

Front row:

Marc Kline Susan Winchester Junesse Viril Ana Rios Nicolas Moniz Middle row: Lorraine Pivornik Travell Williams Ken Slossberg

Maggie Curras Linda Matthews Back row: Irving Escalante Joe Skeens Susan Winchester Rabah Seffal Rei Gonzalez Phil Stanley Ray Peters

80

Cactus Board, Choir, Circle K

f

CLUB SPORTS COUNCIL

I ronl run: ■Siujrl Borne Shannon Killiica Carol Ricwc Judy Saltil/ Amy Goldtmilh Diane Blumbcrg Howard Grody Billy Kirkikis Salvador Sanchez Back row:

Bart Mcrkcl Ru Yard Tom O'Conner John RuotKy Maurice Taquino Andy F.Kotar Sieve Mylha Tim Slale Mike Schnber Nelvon Trujillo Glenn Schulnun

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

Eric Bradley Elizabeth Whilmore Rolando Gucrra

COMMODORES

From row:

Sandy Hipplcr Sharon Mador^ky t-orcna Dumas Jane Nakamura Second ro«: Tin.i P.ico Juncwe Viril Pam Patrick Beth i'duardi Kim l.chio Back row: Sheila Fine

Mandy Wood Shcri OsgoiMj Tanya Stayer* Li/ Whitnwre Michele L^ccheo Judi Franklin Fllen Lyoftt Not Piclarttf: Fileen BroMcr Monique DcQuay Patty HufT Tama Meyer Ccorgu Talbot

I

C/ufc Sporf*, RtpMKtns. Commodorti

81

ENGINEERING SENATE

Joe Olivier David Code Ray Lee Glen Green Mike Shapiro Leonard Yamada Cumillio Kalozdi Jim Holak Becky Jardine Carolyn Daigre Stuart Lob John H.M. Fredricks Hugh Caffery Susan Kron Maridel Roth Paul McKee David Gregerity Gary Lindemann Karen Cofield Diane Murphy Victor Tokash Terri Margolin

Rick McMillan

David Vining

Al Simons

Joe Cunningham

Susan Kron

Karen Cofield

Jeff Balser

Jeannie Smith

Ed Strobel

Xavier Viteri

Lily Ugaz

Stuart Lob

Kim Priebe

Maurice Rosenbaum

Lauri Hackett

Terri Lewis

Jerry Gianoli

C.W. McGowen

Jonathon Rickets

Joan Jackman

Charlene Hill, President

FINANCE BOARD

Front Row:

Andy Werth C. W. McGowen Amy Pinsker George Conyne Chris Soger Second Row: Kevin Williams Gretchen Harper Donald R. Moore Xavier Viteri Howard Gody

Back Row:

Jeff Kahn Leland Bennett Rix Yard Charles Patin Tom Ktstanes Joe Gordon Not pictured: Melodye Mitchell Paul McDonald Mindy McNichol Lou Ross Barry Grodski CIndee Schrieber

HULLABALOO

Front Row:

Alan Gainsburgh Mary Brett Lorri Pavornik Mac Forysite Nancy Levin Back Row: Peter Urbanowicz Carl Lineberry

82

Eng. Senate, Finance Board, Hullabaloo

INSTITUTE OF

I l,ECTRONIC AND

i I.FCTRICAL ENGINEERS

J.

1 roQl Roo:	Ikird Ho»:
I'lcrrc I rickey	Dj.c I'r.^c
Michelle Mano	Duug Male
< .irmen Lgaz	John Marling
N.idi.i folic	Emile lanni
Second Ro«:	Hcclor Mum
\rmand Pcrkm»	Joe Wa/
Kc%in Schoil	Mark Utamofid
lim Peacock	Rick Townley
Kcnnv Robichaux	Clay Henry
I )C Smith	Steve Shirl)
Mike Pcarcc	Mall Shertnann
	Calhv Boquel
	Dr Paul Duvouin

JAMBALAYA
Kroni Row:	Back Row:
Jcnn\ Dunn	Juli tjardig
l.arr> Korn	Suzzane Sauuy
Steven	Sigal Shapira
Josh kat/	Eleanor Comer
Middle Row:	Cat Weil
Id EspOMtO	Sclh Strauu
1 ran Dubrow	Am> Pepper
O/gur KaraosmaiK>glu	Miuiot:
Rill Dillingham	Ira Roscnzvng
Marc Mauser	Patncia Lanier
Mazin Abu-Ghazalah	Joel Silvenhcin
Bob Kottlcr	John Folc\
B\ron Lohman	Dale Lc«
	Sarah Schmidt
	Peter Lrtxanowicz

LATIN AND AMERICAN

STUPFNTS' ASSOCIATION

hruni Row: \n.i Morandeira Patricia dclos Herat I ourdcs Soto Rack Ro«: s.ira I icha l.>« F Nalcr \na Ncrcida Lope/ Bcatnz Blanco I crnando Campo Sol Pictured: Ncssini H.ivvin MickcN Rivera \\cl Rivera Jennifer Kohler

I.EEE, |amb«Uya. LASA

83

Brian Treacy Scott Griner

LEGAL AID

Denise Fox Piauche Villere Fred King

LITERARY MAGAZINE

Quinto Espira

Jean Marc Levy

George Johnson

Heidi Leibman

Doug Powell

Mary Vaughn Williams

Susan Meinert Kate Oehlschlaeger Jamie Flaxman Susie Etchevery Jim Clark

MEDIA BOARD
Front row:	Lance LaBauve
Alan Gainsburgh	Kevin Williams
Jenny Juge	Mindy McNichols
James Weinberg	Juli Hartig
Sabrina Bunks	Back row:
Second row:	Gary Fretwell
Jerrv Richie	Paul McDonald
David Lerner

84

Legal Aid, Literary Magazine, Media Board

MODERN DANCE

1 f')nt ru»: Jjnc (jilbcrt Tara Wilion ( Icvcljnd Mack Bick row: McUnic Marclund

Megan Byrd Rmcman Roou Car la Co(u«ay Shcilc> Miller l.tu Gilbert Jamo McConoell

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS

kim Tucker Tia Fcrrouillct Vcrlinda Allen Linda Scoll Brian Ranuon Dana Walker Emcsi Goodly Therron Foley JcfTenr Rugon Chandra Robinson Melanic Marchand Sharon Lawrence

Gerald Lagardc Kevin Taylor Ell Brown Mike Williams Darrcll Semien Mark Ricard Joseph Hams Ronald Wmger Darry Molcuoo Lisa Ptrtz NichoUs Goodly Sam Sullivan. Jr.

NEVVCOMB SENATE

Kroot row: londa Magids 'udy Bans Caki Collat Robin Krams Cccc Smilh 111! Pender S.ir.ih \>crT S«ond row: H.illic Smith Anna I ou Debbie Tancnbaum Barbara /cnisk> Kath> Enunuclson Kitly KIcruk Leslie Finkelsletn

CaroUn Higgi Robin Rcagkr Back row: Karen Kravtin Cindy Gee SharvOT DoMood Sand) Lee Michelle Burkeil Bam Vilona Barbiari Baumao Fran Dubrow Lucy Canoa Kaihy Fleck Artdrea Cabell Soty Smilli

Modern Dtinit, Bl»ck Eng. Soorty. Setpeomb Sentle

85

RESIDENT ADVISORS BUTLER

Front row:

Lynn Maddox Second row: Marcy Michael Third row:

Barb Schumann Leslie Broome

Fourth row:

Bea Maldonado Missy Cohen Back row:

Nancy Marra Karen Ibach

RESIDENT ADVISORS DORIS / JOHNSTON

Front row:

Terri Margolin Chapman Taylor Dawn Urbanek Mark Lowell

Back row:

Theresa Lippert Julie Rosser Diana Minardi Gail Feldman

RESIDENT ADVISORS IRBY / TATE

Front row:

Gary Wortham Back row:

Jon Straggas Linn Foster Eric Guenther

Michelle Rooney J.F. Poupeau Missing: Holly Bates Maria Lebron Andy Schroth

86

Butler, DorisI Johnston, IrbylTate

RESIDENT ADVISORS lOSEPHINE LOUISE

^roiil torn:	Back ro«:
Hridgci Whelan	Pam Aihlcr
Caria Conaway	Kim Barren
Mar) Krancet Kell>	Tara Wibon
Joan Hcrt

RESIDENT AD\'ISORS
MONROE
Front row:	Bob Sanderj
Bun Plaster	Third ro^r
Mike Sylvester	Bob Weber
Joe Fernandez	Cookie Abadin
John Boltaro	Jim Odra
Second ro*:	Back row:
Martv Wiarda	Ell Vaiqucs
Rick Cuichin	Mike Shapiro
Ed Strobel	Jim Robinson
Rick Snvder	Ted Pcrr)
Andv Rees	No« pictwtd:
Mike Larson	Doug Mills
Paul Bookman	C J Lono

RESIDENT ADX'ISORS PHELPS

Front row: Fim Mcjut Sieve Dukes Irjvcll Williams l)rcv» Donnelly

Back row: Da^c Reynolds John Hardie Michcal Pcarce Tom GifTrcs

/i_ Monwr. Phelfi

87

RESIDENT ADVISORS ROBERT SHARP HALL

Front row:

Bert Fisher Prime Lomsardi Larry Page Ron Sachs Second row: David Barondess Chris Margisti Marc Sarman Bill Welch Joe Hegener Third row:

Kurt Finke Wayne Frei Merrill W. Reutar Paul Weisman Mack Staadowers Steve Frank Back row: Steve Rasm Hector Murra Alan J. Stone Rick Smite

RESIDENT ADVISORS WARREN

Front row:

Antigoni Pappas Leslie Stanford Pam Hochberg

Back row:

Arline Bragan Andrea Aarons Tammy Schiff Karen Keyes

RESIDENT ADVISORS

ZEMMURAY HALL

ALUMNAE HALL

PATTERSON

Front row:

Nancy Graboyes Frank Sterneck Alice NusI Kevin Williams

Back row:

Debbie Katzner Monica Fried Mindy Kornberg Mary Jane Smart

88

Sharp, Warren, Zemmuray I Alumnae I Patterson

J

AIR FORCE ROTC

^r«h^«•ll:

S.indr.i Adam Angcl.1 Bartholomew William Dillingham Daniel Ldmitlon Hauler (ioodly Susan (jilbcrl I auri Hackcll Sandra Janui lames Johnson \^ayne Johnson Nicholas Kunish Icreia Lewis Douglas l.ogue trika Polcschner Mark Siglcr Brian Smilh Michael Twcdl

Marcu Wink SoptMnwrn:

(^iu);l.i% ( ashman Rich C ashman Christopher Connelly Kathryn D'Amico Jijve (iucvara Mike Millon Blake Jackton Melissa Janning Byron Lohman Joseph McMurray Jack Moliuni Leiitia Murray Richard Painler Michael Ray John Scorvinc Andrew Stein

Thomas Virner iwaion: RSooda Coocr Robcn Gargiulo F.dward Maun Didicr Opotomky filcn Pap(>u Thomas Parks Jamo Rcintch Caria Sylscttcr Senior*

Samuel Barber Suun Bontly Timdhy Mcang FrarKis Noll Janci Smith Wendy Willn

MARINE ROTC

FreshBCK

Tod Briggs Robcn Johnson James Jones Michael Jones Paul Polydorcs Sophomores: John Bear) James Bremer Stephen Ferrando Bruce Harrison

Ignatius Libeno William Morgan Michael Wcsiman Iwoor.

Robert Amend Terence Nolan Gary Wortham Staion: Keith Ansley William Foi Roger Machut

NA\ ^ ROTC

Seniors:

Daud Abrahamson Jc(Trc> Anderson Keith Ansley Brian Bourgeois John Buriak David Chin Ricardo Cuchelto William F"o\ Hugh Hcmstreet Bnan Looney

Roger Machut Ros Mustelicr TcJ Naeckei Carl Powe John Roooey Robert Sanders Mack Sigman Richard Townley ^nd^eJ TunKr Juseph Was Dasnd Wcnner

AFROTC. MROrC. NROTC

89

SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM

ENGINEERS

Front row:

Dr. Maynard Stephens Sandy McKaan Charleen Sullivan Janet Olsen Joe Cunningham

Back row:

Hugh Caffery Rick Smith Michael Caruso James Stefanic Martin Mouton

TULANE UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAMING

Front row:

Mike Schement Lou Ross Dirk Angevine Second row Carrie Heinen Rob Beatty Jane Gross Derek Schwenke

Herb Scher Brad Schur Back row: Gary Mandelblatt Garrick Prejean Bill Gould Gordon Wood Jeffrey M. Kahn Einar Pedersen

TULANE BIO-MEDICAL ENGINEERS

Front row:

Dr Cedric Walker David Vining David Mayer Maria Lebron Michael Angerman Hector Murra Second row: Eugene May Carl Poe Michael Silber Chuck Collins Bud Fields Bob Reinhart Rafael Martinez

Third row:

Carla Conaway Burgess Schulz Lois Stark David Lake Tom Weidman Neal Beals Back row: Carl Westerhold Greg Lambert Sharon Livingston Michael Mailhes Josefina Pelaez Bill Young Marc Prezios

90 Petroleum Engineers, TUCP, Bio-Medical Engineers

TULANE ENGINEERING SOCIETY

I'lcrrc (ricke llhkc Bracado Suun Kron ficrry Oianoli Mfrcd Simom 'icrry .Shcirman K.ilph ScMl/ ll<)b Croi«cr K.1V I cc

Frank Ellw* Gil Slock David Code Emitc lanni BUkc Moore Launc /abclny Calh) Boquct Karen C'oricid Joan Jacknun

STUDENT FOUNDATION

Kronl row: Mjriha Tcslcr CaroKn Earl Stcond row: Chris Borah Missy Cohen Ann McCullum Beatrice Maldcnado Lon Nelson Alan Liebowiiz Bonnie Karpa Sieve Colelli Alan Kramer Back ron: Neil Kualincte Caria Marcenaro Amy Pepper

Josh Kat7 Mandel Rolh Jackie Forlc Ira Rotcn/wcig Heidi Pohl Scon Brown Sarah Schmidt Diana Calalano Pat Ryder Susan Cone Rachel Dacey Sonia Maduro Terri Margolin Chruli GnnfTi Dolly Chisholm Peggy Gavel Robert Ralellc

TULAMANS

Kronl ro«: Charlie Sleek Julie Goldstone Lee Waldman Cassie Sleek Rich Rh.xJes 1 re M.Whirter Scvood row: Kenny Weil Adncnnc Petite Doug Shifter Julie Fmig M.lc Kelly rhird row. Riiky Ho«>x Jane Rushing. Advisor

Larr> Marks Joel Livingston Back turn: led Talbol. Director Many Boiloa Laura Weber Bruce Holmct Barry Rogers Mbsiag

Carol Scbdcnbaum David Abraham Jay D'Lugin Eddie Lcvine John Bauer Barrv Rcsnick

Lnsintenng Sonrty. Sluilcnt FnirJjlicn. Tuls-.urf

91

J-

TUCP TECH STAFF

Front Row:

Thane Bozos Bruce Jacoby Barry Mendeloff Back Row: John Buziak Pete Silton Gordon Wood

TUVAC

Front Row:

Mike Gerberich Janice McKirgan Carrie Heinen Phyllis Andrews Dave Raphel Mont Fennel Jackie Maiman Bill Maiman Dan Skelton Back Row: Cray Henry Alicia Grimes Mindy McNichols Gary Hurwitz Edward Hall

Not pictured:

Stephanie Skylar

WOMEN'S FORUM

Front Row:

Michelle Burkett Christine Bogar Diana Minardi Christie Grizaffi Betsy O'Brien Back Row: Suzanne Harris Fonda Magids Laura Ouverson

92

TUCP Tech /TUVAC /Women's Forum

WTUL

I ronl Rom: ' ilcnn S4:hulman Njnc) Anfangcr \\jfd Ni»on Neil (J»Hinclt I)jvc ilurigin iiimbo Schwarz J'lhn (olc> "M-cond Row. K.iiic HLiLk Nancy Pjllcrton Uk\ SiUcr»hcin Kale Ochcwhlaftcr David Simon I he Dulchcu Michael Yinuck ^lbrl^.1 Bunks I bird Ron: Mark Kckcrle Mom Fennel \ ickie Murray Michelle Mooch I li/abeih Wilson fourth Row: John Goldberg Sieve Walsh Doug Grills

Andrea Titnun Dofina let VanCoit Burl Geraci Pally Oannemillcr nrib Row: Bcih Vungc Spcncc MchI Jon McMugti CarU WeticMi Kevin PhMlncr John Uallaoc Sixlb Rom: I lu \jughan Back Ro«: Dennt% Bouiillier Robin McCani John Rodwig Kaly Cara»ay Mike Mannu Barney Kitpalnck Mike C'aiucy Joe Lubow Martin Towrucnd Wayne Nelpioo Rami Dievasti Roy Nucs

DIRECTION

Kronl Row: David Rubin 1 .iura WolIT I'aul Sullivan I ran Dubrow Kenny Weil Second Ro»: Uilly Kirkikis Mark Alexander Third Ro»: Blake Bailey Tish Star (iary Sircus Mariha Steele Back Roh: Wayne Frci Craig Click Dovic Gorman

V^rrUL/Dtrection

93

94

Sports

LiLinr football c^nd basketball teams

S|v>

MJ^

Riding the Crest Of a Winning Season

The year 1981 was supposed to bring another good season for the Green Wave football team. But instead, injuries and other frustrations marred a roller coaster season of victory and disappointments.

Head Coach Vince Gibson's task would be a difficult one this season due to the loss of 22 graduated players, including All-American quarterback Nickie Hall and standouts Mar- cus Anderson, Marty Wetzel, and Frank Robinson.

In addition, three coaches, defensive coordinator Jim Ve- chiarella, offensive coordinator Charlie Davis, and defensive secondary coach Greg Blache, left Tulane before the season

started. They were replaced (re- spectively) by Dennis Fitzger- ald, Ken Meyer and Bill Mas- kill.

August arrived and practice began. There was a sense of op- timism on the Tulane practice field. However, during a scrim- mage the Wave's best wide re- ceiver, All-American Robert Griffin, seriously injured his knee and was out for the season.

This and other injuries added to the problem of a lack of play- ers and forced many starters to get their experience the hard way. However, whatever these younger players lacked in expe- rience, they made up in size, strength and enthusiasm.

Won 6 Lost 5

Tulane 18 Ole Miss 19

Tulane 5 Clemson 13

Tulane 3 So. Miss 21

Tulane 16 Rice 20

Tulane 14 Vanderbilt 10

Tulane 13 Air Force

Tulane

Tiilane Tulane Tulane Tulane

27 13 14 24 48

Georgia Tech Cincinnati Maryland Memphis State LSU

96

Football

'. HOW

^ \

.-*^

"' ^w ' ..

IV

'iT'

:/

a>

r^4

*' i|^4«i3('.ij445*'-1^5^

.Tron^

I^Tron^ row: Bill 1 ichlcnsichi. D.ilc K.u!). KirK Robi' i inc- s.iaduri. Mik.« Jonc» " (sr). JcIT Robcrti, Brian D.uil'I,!', PjuI ( .iirincse. M.itn - I cwis. SK McCircw,

11 Rodney Holman. David llilu>n, (Iciirge neishoUMT. \ni.lrc Kobcrl. Bobb) Moses.

••' Terry Daflin; Second ro»: Dale Steele. \ innic T'riorich. IXm.iM Ka\ Thomas. J<C^ Wen/cl, Mike Jones (I r ).Ton\ WWxl.Ted TUmey. Benny Burst. Lionel Washington. Greg Rice. Tim McCray, Dave Psliscak. Ricky ColT. Kyle Pennington. Earl .lenkins. Frank Roberts, Joey Kischcr. Heail Coach. Vfajtc (iib.son. Third ro<*: Krank Monicc. Ken Meyer, Mike Fcducciit. .Mike McKay. JclT Wcnhold. Greg Stophcr. Leo Janson. Vic Pcre/. Wade Elmore, fing Lj^gctl. Mike Hunlcr. Paul Crow. I cnny Quick. Jamie Sitnm";. Oini ^'cn/cl. Carl Ambrose. Toniiin Rose, D.nid Jackson, Ted Heath, Fourth row: Dennis (it/gerald. Pete Dunn. Sam H. illy, Jim Slill, Kyle Thompson, Sieve ikhiiiid. Jim Barkey. Reggie Reginclli. Vincc Manalla.

^Und\ J3fV.ty. Larry t.'peland. lo ■^ooriguei, Vic FviImM, Ken G

ni^l iPciK', St flh row: Tir Reggie Bu'i T'. : Smith. Rand> Htibbcll, Wayne Hyde. Rol Ntikc Popko, Darryl Tipton. Z*

Gerald Bn>u.ssafi'. Melvin Cormier. Ronald D.ivn. Charii _ Gciss. Kyle r^nningnam, Charlie Dunn. Don Mag^s.Turk Mat Kevin Boyd. Jajon Whittcn. Mike Burnett, Ronald P»rker s Seal. Ken Mackey. Chris Cannon. Hirole McGrou, Bill M.is' Olcjack, Deno Jeter. Ji>hn AlTgelo, Har\c> C o\, Trcg S^-rr ' Mem. Den^l^ Bryant. Rodney Cooke, Jerry Baker, Regg Cedrick Colemen, Jmimy Slater, Caicy Howard. T— ■■ ^

■I 1

Net. Jr

i

J^

^C'*

m

^rtSi

^:M

"./"^'.i

^m-^^

The quarterback has to be the leader on offense and the Wave had three. Paul Catanese, Wade Elmore and Mike McKay all saw playing time as Gibson ro- tated his backs.

Elmore was the Wave's first starting quarterback. He made his debut in the second half of the opener against Ole Miss, and brought Tulane back from a 13 point deficit to take the lead late in the fourth quarter. Only a "Hail Mary" touchdown gave the Rebels a victory and spoiled Elmore's effort.

Gibson was impressed with Elmore's performance, and gave him the starting call against Clemson and Southern Mississippi, two of the top teams in the country. Nervous- ness about playing two ranked teams, caused Elmore to make mistakes. Unfortunately, these turnovers cost Tulane these games.

Catanese, the senior who ori- ginally started the Ole Miss game, replaced Elmore for the fifth game of the season against Vanderbilt. Catanese led the Wave to its first victory, a 14-10 win over the Commodores. Against the Air Force, in Colo- rado Springs, his leadership

98

Football

qualities brought the Wave to another victory, 31-13. The fol- lowing week, Catanese threw for 163 yards and led the Wave to victory against Georgia Tech, 27-10.

With the Wave in striking dis- tance of the .500 mark, morale was high because Tulane had a starting quarterback.

Tulane visited Cincinnati to try and even up their record. Catanese started, but injured his shoulder early in the first quarter. Elmore replaced Ca- tanese and was ineffective. Gib- son went to his bench and put his third quarterback, Mike McKay, into the game.

McKay had seen some action in the Rice game, after Elmore broke his nose, and led the Wave to a touchdown against Cincinnati late in the game. However, that score came too late for the Wave, for they lost the game 17-13.

With McKay moving the of- fense, there was little confi- dence lost. The maturing of the offensive line helped a great deal, but McKay's bold deter- mination led the Wave to victo- ries over Maryland and Mem- phis State. .

■

HOCV

^

A

«*J

Hr

^Ml

^

Op

r. r«,

tr

f' ^

*^

l\\

v^

ni

/

aul Catanese

imore

",...,,.. ^f^'

M -

- 0^^~

f

Although the improvement of the quarterbacks and offenseive line contributed to the Wave's comeback in 1981, it was the running game which started the rebirth of the offense.

Led by Marvin Lewis, the running game became one of the prime factors in Tulane's of- fense. Lewis tied a Tulane re- cord by running for over 100 yards in three consecutive games (Vanderbilt, Air Force and Georgia Tech), including 143 yards against Air Force.

When Lewis was not carrying the ball, junior Reggie Reginelli was. The day when Lewis had 143 yards, Reginelli himself rushed for 116 yards. He was also the top punt returner, aver- aging 8.3 yards.

Depth was one of the key fea- tures of the running back corps. While Reginelli and Lewis were on the bench, Mike Jones, a freshman from Neptune Beach, Florida, and sophomore Kelvin Robinson were in the lineup. Jones impressed Tulane fans with his great speed and ability to get to the outside. Tim McCray and Mike Jones also made contributions.

Breaking upfield, freshman running back Mike Jones springs along the sidelines in the Mem- phis State win.

100

Football

^•#^

^^:

\\ hilt itu uffiMsi.- vNas luokin;; for a solution to its probknis. thi- difcnsf was the i;lui- ihul luld ihf team together. U-c: :::c course of the season, ihe de- fense only gave up 144 points. the least amount in recent histo- ry.

Senior defensive tackle Brian Douglas led the team in sacks ill) and tackles Tor loss (12). loining Douglas on the line were junior nose guard Kirk Robb and junior nose tackle lames Sanders.

Leading in tackles were in- side linebackers Daryl Tipton .ind Ricky GofT.

In I'JSl the secondary was >ne of the strong points. Junior safety Tyrone Smith led the sec- ondary in tackles with 69 and ;he team in interceptions with ihree. Lionel Washington had •.he longest interception of the '.ear. taking an errant .-Vir Force Mss hs yards for a touchdown. ^.\cral freshmen also saw .ciion during the course of the season. Tackles Harvey Cox md Lester Lavalais. along with defensive backs Benny Burst .md Treg Songy were all mipres- sivc on defense and special

arming around the Georgia Tech back, delen.sivc lacklc Brian Douglas and b.Lcker .lelT Robcrt.s combine lo make ihis play a loss.

Foolhin

101

	■S^	^fJ;:.,':u^	m
		-'■'-;'^^	1.
	m	Rf *'"	ri	^
	■.- -■^-
	ilT			f-%

> '^:#

-fi

f

With a 5-5 record, Tulane needed a victory in the final game of the campaign for its third consecutive winning sea- son. Standing in Tulane's way was their arch-rival Louisiana State.

Tulane won the toss and elect- ed to receive. LSU kicked off to Reggie Butts, who returned the ball 46 yards. Nine plays later, McKay threw a 24 yard touch- down pass to give the Green Wave a 7-0 lead.

The defense created the next score when linebacker Ricky Goff recovered an LSU fumble on the Tiger 17 yard line. Soon after, McKay found Rodney Holman in the end zone, and led Tulane 14-0.

The Green Wave ended the first half with two field goals by freshman Tony Wood, giving Tulane a lopsided 20-0 lead.

Tulane's only mistake oc- curred when Reggie Reginelli dropped a punt, which was re- covered by LSU on the Green Wave 35 yard line. The fumble led to the Tiger's only score of the night.

LSU had already encoun- tered a lot of problems by the time they had to punt next.

Freshman Benny Burst had blocked an LSU punt, and Ti- ger punter James Wagner had dropped a snap which Tulane recovered. This time Burst ran through the LSU line, blocked the kick into the endzone where another freshman, Lester Lava- lais recovered the ball for a touchdown. Tulane led 41-7.

After a Catanese drive stalled on the LSU 33 yardline, barefooted place kicker Vince Manalla trotted out onto the field to attempt a 50 yard field goal, or so it seemed. McKay, who was the holder, took the snap and threw a completion to Manalla over the middle. Man- alla, with only one shoe, hob- bled to the LSU 1 yardline.

On the next play, Tim McCray hurdled over the goal line for the final score of the night. Tony Wood's extra point was good, and the Wave won the game 48-7.

This win gave Tulane a 6-5 record, and their third winning season in a row, the first time since 1948-50. The 48 points was the most scored by any Green Wave squad against LSU in the history of the series.

Surefooted placekicker Vince Manalla did both placel^icl^ing and punting dur ing tlie season.

^ \

	tl^	^	^^^^^^^F ' '^'^^mI^^^^^^^H
	^^^
^m^^^Lt.m
	^

■<ife-.#

^'^MdHMll

,.,>«i!^^-^^5 ■■:■-'"_ .

'^>4!

Cheerleaders Urge Wave on to Victory

What is green and blue, has 28 legs, and travels with the Tu- lane football and basketball teams? The answer is, of course, the Tulane Cheerleaders.

From August to April, the cheerleading squad raises the spirit of every Green Wave fan with its fancy acrobatics and traditional Tulane cheers.

Led by advisors Betsy Dyer and Gary Fitzgerald, the cheer- leaders do everything from waking fans up on local televi- sion at 6:30 AM during the foot- ball season to sponsoring cheer- leading competition for high school students. The cheer- leaders have also been known to aid the Green Wave basketball team by scaring Green Wave opponents out of the cozy Tu- lane Arena.

The Tulane cheerleading squad is helping to keep the

Symbolizing the sentiments of Wave fans, Karin Pedersen and Peggy Basic lead a Hullabaloo cheer.

spirit of the Green Wave and the city of New Orleans alive and kicking.

Top Row: Lori Little, Cathie Piazza, Peggy Basic, Karin Pedersen. Julie Sincoff, Cheryl Nickerson. Bottom Row: Jeff Por- itzky, Derek Cagnolotti, Rich Conte, Jeff Broekman, Gene Bagot,

	Hf^J^*^■
	^K v'^wKA^HIPTIi^^^l
	V^w^i^^l
	^^mSB^^w ^ -^^^^1^^
		^^^^^H
	n^flHHI^^^ffHM
	^■^VP ,«flll
	i»fiii»
m	iiilS;-.

; *^«

Cheerleadi.

^1

* ^-

>*"'%

,-.«««

^i^-^

^^& ^i^^

^/^i^^

•••

'«r^-

'tF'

6^

	«s^
il^H
KW . ^T-l- . li 11 1 ^. -^ , "
®

^i^'S 'iV^^iTi^'*

^v

	%mM
	^^■i

Lady Wave Drowns Opponents

After two years as the AIAW Louisiana State Champions, the Tulane's Women's volleyball team joined the NCAA and fin- ished the 1981 season with a re- cord of 21-1 1.

The 1 1 player squad was led by first year coach Kathy Tros- clair. Her enthusiastic coaching style led Tulane to first place in the UNO Invitational tourna- ment and a third place finish in

the Metro Conference Champi- onship.

On the floor, the Tulane squad had a good mix of youth and experience with Brenda LeBlanc and Cathy Schroeder leading the offense.

Melina Gerfers and Terry Harvey were the top servers for the Green Wave. Gerfers also led the defense with 69 digs.

Front Row: Brenda LeBlanc, Liz Kinsley, Terri Harvey, Melina Gerfers, Patti Boerner; Back Row: Head coach Kathy Trosclair, Tia Newsom, Jerry Modenbach, Marda Kapp, Karla Seals, Kathy Birdwell, Cathy Schroeder, Assistant coach Ann Bruder

106

Going for the block Marda Kapp and Elizabeth Kinsley get ready to stuff an opponent's shot.

Women's Volleyball

f^JHA #8fci '»''"■'' ■ Tf ^^

r»%

'.•vfe

<eM

lake (hal! Brcnda LcUUnt: ipikc:& the ball jl i Sdulb

M.ib.iiii.i pl.i\cr

Won ;u

Soulhca>tcrn La. \\

Siiulhcrn L nivcrsilv W

Sviulhcm VliMiuippi W

Stephen F. Austin W

Southeastern I ;i W

New Orleans W

L NO Invitational Ivi

Ne« Orleans L

South Alabiima \V

Southern Mississippi W

Nicholls State W

Southwestern la w

Kentucky L Iniversiiy of Houston L

North Texas Slate W

Illinois State I

New Orleans I

U.,i III S^Miih CarolinA Rutgers Ole Mijs

Miami

i cnif.i' f l.-nda V'u'.i'.c.'.'.tcrti I .« isoulh Maluma Southwestern l,a Souihwcsiem La Nichols Stale

Miw.vvspp: I ni^ . ,. S\ ■■.;■■

Olc Mivs Mississippi State Memphis Stale

Olc MiV4

Ole Mivs Toumc .

W

L I L L \V W \V W \\

w \\ w w

I

t

lo:

k

■ M-^

S:

aZ«* *

;:<^,/^.

teSi

^^

ryr

m

f

Batters Reach Regionals

Like many spring sports, the Tulane baseball team was rained out for most of the sea- son's first games.

After four rainouts, the Wave opened the season in Baton Rouge against the LSU Tigers, returning home with a record of 0-1.

Several northern schools came down to New Orleans to visit Tulane, and all went home without a win. The Wave boost- ed its record to 18-3 by mid- March, before the all-important Riverside Tournament.

Victories over California- Riverside and Washington gave the Wave a taunting chance to make the finals of the tourna- ment. They beat Wisconsin 1 1- 4, but it was not enough to reach the finals.

After the California trip, the Wave had a 21-6 record, and were ranked 28th in the Colle-

giate baseball poll. Four more victories were accumulated, be- fore the LSU Tigers visited the Tulane Diamond. The Wave turned the tables on the Tigers, taking the game 8-3, and Tulane moved into the number 17 spot in the top 20.

Going into the Pelican Cup Series with the tenth ranked UNO Privateers, the Wave boasted a 33-6 record and had a 15 game winning streak. How- ever, the Privateers took the game in the Superdome by a score of 7-5, breaking the streak.

The next day on the Tulane Diamond, Marc Desjardins, the only lefthander on the Tulane pitching staff, raised his record to 7-0 with a 12-5 revenge win over the Privateers. UNO won the series when they trounced the Wave 1 1-2 later in the sea- son.

Swinging through the ball, Greg Diion hits a double.

108

Baseball

k

ilil,

p *

^^^

'^^:^

fm%^

'tf

^>

/

/

^

A > N ^^ ^ \\v\.\\^i:*.^>

.♦. %!

Fronl row: Hector Garza, Glen Fourmaux, Mike Klou. Rodney Lenfani. John Zelenka. Chris Caballero. Scoil Barbier Second row: Gregg Barrios, Vincc Manalla. David Oslrau. Greg Delaunc, Jack Calancse, Can\ilc Lefort, Paul Glass. Reggie Rcginelli. Third row: Mill Retif. Joe

Brockhofl. Brian Migliore. Bill Kampen. ■> Murphy. Tommy Malthewi, David Shcpard. Mire Dcsjardms. Trainer John Ji'scph Baci row: Ji^ey Brockhofl'. Sieve Riley. Mike Aloe. Bri.tn Sherman. Paul Migliorc. Eric Lane, Paul (-itch Miohey Rclif

/ /

rr

In \

■^■\

■•^1

Metro Champions!

Tulane pushed its season into extra innings by capturing the Metro Conference tournament in May.

The Wave downed four oppo- nents in Tallahassee, Florida, on the way to an automatic bid to the NCAA regionals.

Louisville was the Wave's first victim, Losing a 10-7 after- noon bout. The next day, Tulane went an extra inning to slip by Virginia Tech, 8-5.

These two victories set up a grudge match between the Wave and rival Memphis State. A week earlier, Memphis State swept three straight games from the Wave on Tulane's home field.

It looked like history would repeat itself as the Wave trailed for most of the game. Starting hurler Jack Catanese stumbled into trouble early, giving up two home runs in the fifth.

Tulane charged back from a 9-5 deficit in the seventh, belt- ing in five runs. The rally as- sured another dramatic come- from-behind victory for the

Reaching for the ball, a double play is com- pleted by the Tulane second baseman.

110

Baseball

Wave, outlasting Memphis State 10-9.

The win over Memphis State propelled Tulane into the cham- pionship game, a familiar spot for the Wave. The team has ad- vanced into the finals five times in seven years, winning the big game in 1979.

Florida State University ad- vanced to the finals to challenge the Wave for the championship. Tulane manhandled FSU and brought home the Metro trophy in an 11-7 decision Sunday afternoon.

The victory was a team effort as Tommy Matthews, John Ze- lenka, and Gregg Barrios also smashed home runs.

Tulane's record after the vic- tory was 40-14, the best ever for the Wave.

Bringing home the Metro championship gave Tulane an automatic bid in NCAA region- al competition. The Wave only had to travel to the New Or- leans Lakefront for this compe- tition, hosted by cross-town ri- val UNO.

Pitcher Scott Murphy hurls a fastball against Memphis State.

Wk

w-^^.

.**»«.

:i»»l

^B^Ll^Lr' I >^^^
r^:*:

■*

N

/

d

I

■^,'

^

^W^

,Cl<-it^.

m '^

(jBfev //z

L*>K*"'

WVi

Scholarship, Surprize Bolster Track Team

A surprise return for the Wave was Marcus Anderson. After a season with the Chicago Bears of the NFL, Anderson re- turned to Tulane to run. Unfor- tunately, an early season mini- camp called Anderson back to Chicago before the Metro Championships.

Lionel Washington, also a football standout, was the Wave's most consistent sprinter.

Other football players who helped the track team were Nat Dorsey, Lindsey Cooper, Vince

Manalla, Treg Songy, and Vic Perez.

The resurgence of the Tulane track team continued in 1982 with the return of all but four lettermen.

Under the guidance of coach Danny Thiel, the Wave finished in 5th place in the Metro Con- ference.

One of the bright spots this season was freshman Jay Pen- nington, the first track athlete on scholarship in 10 years.

,1

Front row: Kurk Hill, Henry Miles, Dan Sullivan, Charles Collins, Karl Kallacher, Lionel Washington. Bill Hammarstrom, Treg Songy. Middle row: Don Noe. Jerry Pennington, Tim Peterson, Brian Daily, Marcus Anderson, Keith Mazeurk, Gerald

Broussard, Danny Mikulak, Vince Manalla, Al Acelio, Back row: Coach Dan Thiel, Nat Dorsey, Steve Metzinger, Lindsey Cooper, Curtis Baham, Carl Ambrose, Jeff Wenzel, Jim Still, Rodney Cooke, Tim McCray, Ken Graff.

112

Track

Hurdlers Danny Miklauk and Lionel Wash- ington race Florida State to the finish line of the 100 meter race.

Sailors Wave Competition

Consistently among the top five teams in the nation, the Tulane Sailing team once again placed high in competition.

For the past several years, the Tulane Sailing team has placed higher nationally than any other Tulane team competing on an intercollegiate level.

This year, Ail-Americans Jens Hooken- son and Ralph Kinder led the way to a third place finish at the National Intercollegiate Regatta at Annapolis, Maryland.

Important in Tulane's high ranking were two first place finishes in home regattas. In December, the Wave held off arch-rival Texas to grab the top spot in the Sugar Bowl Regatta.

During Mardi Gras, the Windjammer Regatta brought schools from the North- east — Tufts and Hobart — and schools from as far away as Michigan, Washington, and California to participate in an 18 race competition.

A last minute charge by Tulane sailors in the final race gave the Wave a slim one point victory over a competitive Tufts team.

An important support group of the sail- ing team is the 245 member Tulane Sailing Club. The Club provides an organized pro- gram to introduce, improve, and promote the sport of sailing.

From the membership, top sailors are chosen to compete on the intercollegiate level.

Hiking out, this sailor tacts upwind toward the finish line in the Sugar Bowl Regatta.

Rounding the point, two Tulane sailors race by the Lake Ponchartrain lighthouse.

114

Sailing

SaOmg 1 1 ?

Lacrosse Rallies in Championship Win

Under the guidance of coach Rix Yard, who will be retiring after 40 years at Tu- lane, the Tulane Lacrosse Club finished the 1982 season with a record of 14-3. Winning the Southwest Lacrosse Association Cham- pionship for the second year in a row.

In league play, the Wave compiled a record of 11-1, losing only to Texas A&M by a score of 12-11 late in the season. Tu- lane went right to the semi-finals, squeak- ing by Texas Tech 7-6 to advance to the

finals.

The Wave's familiar opponent in the final game was Texas A&M. Down by a score of 6/2 in the half, the Wave rallied and pulled out a 9-8 win and the SWLA championship.

Attackman George Kelley led the Wave in points with 47 (28 goals, 19 assists), while midfielder Jim Zullo led in goals with 31. Defenseman Dave Sanzo and goalie Ben Gershoqitz were the defensive stars for Tu- lane.

Front row: Faith Ostrow, Elizabeth Jayes, Sandy Rosenberg. Second row: Dr. Rix Yard, Gary Wortham, Steve Hoggard, Dave Sanzo, Marty Wells, Dan Daddario, Kelly Burnett, Andy Wetzler, Eric Fitch, Dan Ravner. Back row: Ed Wachtel, Jeff Streich,

Bruce Baumgartner, Jim Zullo, Ben Gershowitz, Pete Hamilton, Colie Matheson, Steve Dixon, Andy Siegel, Morey Dubelier, George Kelley, Harris Jones, RJ. Brooks, Tim Rhodes.

116

Lacrosse

J

Ruggers Defeat LSU in Fall Season

Beset with injuries, the 1981-82 Tulane Rugby Club finished the season with a less than perfect record.

Although the fall season was highly suc- cessful: even defeating archrival LSU, in- juries took their toll in the spring season.

Captain Billy Eckert led the 30 member team to a fourth place finish in the Tulane Mardi Gras Tournament in February.

After defeating Franklin-Marshall in a triple-overtime match, the team was visibly

drained. Obviously exhausted, the same afternoon Tulane lost to Duke, and the next day to the McQuendrie football club.

This finished Tulane in fourth place in a Tournament they were expected to win.

Later in the season, the Rugby Club took third in the Pensacola Tournament. A very physical set of matches led to several injur- ies and some hospitalizations. Wing Roger Ervin was knocked out for the remainder of the season, requiring facial surgery.

After all was said and done, however, the Rugby Club finished with a 10-17 record.

Not quite a banner year, but considering the injuries and the difficult schedule, the Tulane Rugby Club performed brilliantly.

Fighting for possession of the ball, Tulane Rugby players manage lo hold on. They went on to defeat LSU 1 2-0 in a game that was the highlight of the fall and spring season.

rv

'T,^^"

"""■■«« ^

^

^

VI :\Y

.. ..^^ife.

^-.jfc.VM^*^'^- "

Six Named All- American

A successful season in national competi- tion placed the Tulane Swimming team among the powerhouses of the sport in 1982.

Under the guidance of second-year coach Scott Hammond, the women's squad fin- ished fourth in the nation, thanks to a strong finish at the AIAW Division II meet in Moscow, Idaho last March.

With only 10 swimmers, eight of whom are freshmen, six swimmers were still named All-American.

Missie Kelley, a freshman from Newport News, Virginia, won all seven of her events at the AIAW meet, and was named Ail- American in all of those events. She also won the Dorothy Webb Haller Award as the most valuable athlete in women's athletics.

On the men's side, Hammond coached Tulane to a second-place finish at the Southern Intercollegiate Championship in Athens, Georgia, and took two swimmers, Jimmy Flowers and Wayne Viola, to the NCAA Division I Championships later in the year.

Flowers, finished 19th in the nation in the

120

Swimming

200-yard backstroke. He broke his best 1981 time in the 200-yard individual Med- ley with a 1:56:08 in the Wave's one point loss to arch-rival LSU.

There were successful freshmen on the men's squad as well. Scooter Aselton was the Wave's ace in the butterfly, and was a member of the Tulane relay squads. Todd Barry added depth in the 200-yard and 500 — yard freestyle.

Although both teams finished with losing records in the dual meet season, due to an extremely difficult schedule, the success in national competition made up for all the losses.

Front row: Diana Leng, Women's captain; Chuck Wolfe; Flora McConnell; Terry Lewis; Scooter Aselton; Martin Boles, Men's co-captain; Mark Schremmer; Dave Spitzler Second row: Berit Amlie; Jody Moore; Karen Eslinger; Wendy Thai; Reed Dunne; Peter Freiberger; Todd Barry; Andy David; Bill Bond. Third row: Jodi Solomon, Manager; Marilyn Morse, Carlin McCoy; Missie Kelly; Keith Mason; John Reichenbach; Wayne Viola; Richard Bates, Assistant coach. Back row: Kevin Switzer; Marian Barber; Jimmy Flowers; Mike Hochschwender, Men's co-captain; Danny Callen; Ted Kruckel; Marty Berger; Howard Rosenberg; Scott Hammond, Head coach.

I caninj; a»a\ from llic starting blocks. Wave ( iirn;rjlulaiiiins jrc in order «flcr All-Amehcan swimmers take a first lap lead during the backstroke swimmer Jimmy Row-crt nniihed firJI agmiitti irch-

cvcnl against Alabama, rival LSV

	Men's Swimming			Womcns Swimming
	W	on 4 Lost 7				Won 4 Lost 7
Tulanc	54	\andcrbilt	58	Tulanc	72	Vandcrbill	75
Tulanc	87	Tcnn. Slate	15	Tulanc	44	A&M	15
Tulanc	92	Lcc College	16	Tulanc	87	Brcnau	42
Tulanc	51	Northeastern LA	62	Tulanc	50	Auburn	84
Tulanc	36	Cicorgia	59	Tulanc	54	So. Illinois	77
Tulanc	43	Texas A&M	51	Tulanc	ii:	.Arkansas LR	18
Tulanc	87	Rice	40	Tulanc	50	Georgia	72
Tulanc	40	Alabama	71	Tulanc	40	Houston	92
Tulanc	39	Auburn	49	Tulanc	75	Rice	56
Tulanc	33	Houston	84	Tulanc	59	Texas A&M	71
Tulanc	56	LSU	57	Tulanc	55	LSU	84

Sictmming

121

Wave Swamps LSU in Post Season Play

After 52 years of trying, the Tulane Green Wave Basketball team finally par- ticipated in a post-season tournament when they were asked to play in the National Invitational Tournament. It seemed like ev- erything would be against them, though, as they were seeded next to last in a field of 36 schools. Not only that, the first game was to be against arch-rival LSU at LSU's Deaf Dome with only 3500 seats available for Tulane fans.

But there were several factors going for the Greenies, the strongest probably being revenge. Last year LSU Tiger coach Dale Brown insulted Tulane by dropping Tulane from their season schedule because Brown claimed "Tulane was not good enough to play the tigers." The Tulane players were itching to prove them wrong. And prove them wrong they did, as Paul Thompson led the Wave with 1 9 points and 1 0 rebounds to a final score of Tulane 83, LSU 72. The victory was decidedly sweet.

From Baton Rouge, the Wave travelled to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas where they took on the Road Runners, one of the most explosive offensive teams in the country. Under the direction of veteran coach, Jerry Tarkanian, UN-LV fought con- Front Row: Arthur Triche; Tom Green; Ned Fowler, Head Coach; Mike Richardson; Kirlc Saulny. Back Row: Bobby Thompson; Reggie Duke; Tony Wallace; Oliver Manuel; Paul Thompson; Curtis Wallace;

sistently as the game lead went frustrating- ly back and forth throughout until the Wave took control in the last five minutes of the game and overcame the Road Runners, 56-51. Immediately following the game at about 11:00 pm, over 1000 ecstatic stu- dents came out of the dorms, marched around campus and assembled in front of University President Eamon Kelley's resi- dence in probably the greatest show of school spirit the whole year. Kelley was car- ried on the shoulders of cheering students amid plenty of yelling and firecrackers.

With the "Final Four" one game away, the Wave next met the top-seeded Bradley Braves in Peoria, Illinois. The Greenies built up an early five-point lead but were unable to retain it for long as the Braves finally eliminated Tulane from the tourna- ment with a 77-61 win. The talented Brad- ley team proceeded to New York where they achieved the N.I.T. Championship with a three-point win over Purdue.

But for a team that was supposed to be crushed in the first round, strategy and heightened enthusiasm almost led Tulane to the finish line. And this time "almost" felt pretty damn good!

Micah Blunt; John Williams; Clyde Eads; Elton Webster; Shai Scharf; Joe Holston; Ralph Davis; Daryl Moreau; Gary Delph.

122

Men's Basketball

Kiipini; ihc ball away from LSU. giurd Daf>l Mocean iniiuici >ij|| UCUC5 to hold off LSU in ibe cloung tninulcs of ihc Wjvc'i NIT opener

Hiaching loward the rim. Paul ThompuMi Icipj m-cr the block of Howard Carter

Men'!

123

New Coach Wins Fans' Hearts

Five years have passed since the Wave has had a winning season, and never in its 52-year history have the Greenie cagers been invited to a post-season tournament. The 1981-82 season however, brought an end to their losing streak.

The major reason for the success of the Tulane basketball program took place after the 1980-81 basketball season when Ned Fowler was hired as the new basketball coach. No one knew who Fowler was, but once the season got started, people began to know that the Murchison, Texas native was a first-rate coach.

At the beginning of fall practice, there was some skepticism about Fowler and his coaching. There were several complaints about the simplicity of his coaching philos- ophy and style, but once the season began, the critics began to favor Fowler's system; playing basic slow-down basketball. Al- though it may not be exciting to watch, it brought joy to every Tulane fan. for the Wave was playing a style of basketball which frustrated opponents and won games.

Four Junior College transfers aided the transition to Fowler "s system. From his pro-

gram at Tyler. Fowler brought two for- wards, Elton Webster and Curtis Wallace. Webster was a 6'6" JUCO Ail-American who earned a starting berth with his good defensive ability and deadly perimeter shooting.

Tony Wallace, a swingman who helped Three Rivers Junior College make the JUCO National Tournament his two years there, and Ralph Davis, a defensive special- ist from Seminole Junior College, were the other transfers. Wallace occasionally start- ed, and helped the Green Wave offense with his fine shooting.

Other new faces, such as Clyde Eads, Shai Scharf, and Oliver Manuel, also joined the Tulane basketball squad, but it. was a 6'9" freshman center by the name of John "Hot Rod" Williams, who contributed to the Green Wave's progression. This Sor- rento. Louisiana native was the Most Valu- able player in Louisiana AAAA in 1981. However, coming off the bench, Williams scored 19 points and dominated the boards against Rice in the first game of the season

Directing movement on the court, head coach Ned Fowler is flanked by assistant coaches Mike Richardson. Tom Green, and Kurt Saulney.

		Men-	; Basketball
		Won	19	Lost 9
Tulane	11	Yugoslavia	86	Tulane	58	Memphis State	54
Tulane	11	Australia	56	Tulane	49	UNO	50
Tulane	69	Rice	60	Tulane	66	Florida State	53
Tulane	54	Louisville	55	Tulane	56	Louisville	61
Tulane	48	New Hampshire	50	Tulane	59	UNO	53
Tulane	82	Nicholls St.	67	Tulane	53	Cincinnati	39
Tulane	118	Roosevelt	58	Tulane	62	Florida State	61
Tulane	59	Indiana	77	Tulane	81	St. Louis	57
Tulane	71	Univ. Texas SA	64	Tulane	74	So. Miss.	62
Tulane	60	Cincinnati	58	Tulane	62	Memphis State	64
Tulane	33	Bufffalo	43	Tulane	63	Virginia Tech	58
Tulane	60	So. Miss.	58	Tulane	49	Florida State	54
Tulane	64	Virginia Tech	65	Tulane	83	LSU	72
Tulane	106	Sewanee	57	Tulane	56	NLUV	51
Tulane	56	St. Louis	52	Tulane	61	Bradley	77
124 Mens Basketball

A.

T

and it was then that Fowler put Williams in the starting lineup, and put three year start- er Micah Blunt and Curtis Wallace on the bench.

With Fowler's new system Thompson was not scoring or rebounding at the same level he was the previous two years. Howev- er, by the time the conference games had to be played, Thompson had returned to his previous high performance. Thompson made the points when the Wave needed them, especially during key conference games and in tournaments. Along with Wil- liams and Webster, Thompson formed the domineering Tulane front line.

Two players who had an easier time ad- justing to the new system were guards Daryl Moreau and Joe Holston. Moreau be- came the key to the team when Fowler picked him as his starting point guard. Although he did not shoot often, his playmaking pro- duced points for the Green Wave. On the foul line, Moreau led the nation in shooting percentage, making 94.7% of his shots. Hol- ston had to earn his starting spot back from Ralph Davis,; but once he got it back, he kept it for the duration of the season. The only senior in the starting lineup, Holston made his mark with a good perimeter shot, and an excellent move to the basket. Perhaps the most important contribution

A smiling Ned Fowler displays the Pelican cup trophy after the Wave dumped UNO 58-53 on UNO's home court.

to Tulane's excellent season was its strong showing in the Metro Conference. The Green Wave, for the last five years in the conference, generally came in last place with a 2-10 record. However, the Fowler system frustrated opponents and gave Tu- lane a conference record of 8-4, and a sec- ond place finish in the Conference. Louis- ville was the only team to beat the Wave twice, at Louisville and at a Tulane "home game" at the Wendy's Tournament in Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky. A heart breaking two point loss to Memphis State prevented the Conference Championship.

By the end of the regular season, Tulane had a record of 1 8-6, (8-4 in the Metro) and took the Pelican Cup from crosstown rival, UNO. Ned Fowler coached the Wave to its first winning season since 1975-76, broke Cliff Welles record for wins by a first year coach, set in 1945-46, and was Coach of the Year in the Metro Conference and in Bas- ketball Weekly Magazine. John Williams was named to the All-Metro, and All- American teams as a freshman, while Paul Thompson, with a second half rush, was named to the second Ail-American team as well.

126

Men's Basketball

Mrn's BttskelK

Cagers Rebound at Season's End

A slow start signalled a tough season for the Tulane Women's Basketball team.

Julia Yeater became the Lady Wave's third head coach in three years. Without a summer training program, and with the late hiring of Yeater, the prospects for a winning season were diminished greatly.

In addition, there was a lack of recruit- ing. Mary Gilligan, a transfer from Virginia Tech, was the only new face.

In the beginning of the season, Yeater unsuccessfully searched for the right com- bination for the starting five. As a result, Tulane got off to a 3-10 start.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
	Won 12 Lost 15
Tulane	83	Southwestern LA	83
Tulane	66	Grambling State	80
Tulane	66	Southern Miss.	84
Tulane	60	Xavier	63
Tulane	52	LSU	87
Tulane	72	William Carey	83
Tulane	69	Brigham Young	61
Tulane	50	Louisiana Tech	103
Tulane	72	Penn State NMS	77
Tulane	60	Southeastern LA	56
Tulane	69	Nicholls State	63
Tulane	63	Memphis State	78
Tulane	75	Southern Miss.	57
Tulane	81	New Orleans	80
Tulane	54	Univ. of Florida	52
Tulane	55	Nicholls State	49
Tulane	59	Cincinnati	81
Tulane	72	Virginia Tech	64
Tulane	58	Southeastern LA	63
Tulane	65	New Orleans	89
Tulane	70	Florida State	89
Tulane	49	Xavier	71
Tulane	75	Southeastern LA	67
Tulane	55	Spring Hill	59
Tulane	71	William Carey	65
Tulane	52	Virginia Tech	62
128	Women	s Basketball

However, Yeater then turned the team around after the poor start, winning four of the next five games.

Included in this winning streak were a one point win over crosstown rival UNO, a last second victory over Florida, and a 72- 64 trouncing of Metro Conference foe Vir- ginia Tech.

Sparking the Wave's offense were All- Metro forward Sherri Fuqua, All-City guard Daryl Kimche, and center Teresa Heike. Bernadette Williams and Ellen Tup- per led the rebounding effort.

Although this late rally salvaged the sea- son for Tulane, playing national power- houses such as national champion Louisi- ana Tech and Metro Conference Champion Memphis State, took its toll on the Green Wave.

Jumping and releasing the ball, Darryl Kimche sinks a shot from the top of the key.

Front row: Sue Rose, Sharon Towry, Susan Owens, Sherri Fuqua, Sharon Hill, Mary Gilligan, Darryl Kimche. Back row: Head Coach Julia Yeater, Jill

Shotnick, Ellen Tupper, Teresa Heike, Bernadette Wil- liams, Sarah Haiederer, Assistant Coach Michael Fisher.

r:.

ding for the basket, Shcrri Fu .convert a three point play agi

J

'^2

« f

J

r

!

Y

W v»

<l

1

Women Win Metro

When Katheryn Boustany read the com- ic strip from her piece of bubblegum the fortune on the bottom read "Your team will win." She never thought that prediction would be correct.

But, when Boustany and her doubles partner Meg Meurer won the number three consolation doubles match at the Metro Conference Tournament, the victory gave Tulane the Metro Conference champion- ship in 1982.

Coach Peter Curtis used a combination of freshmen and transfers to rebuild the team for an 18-9 record in the 1982 season. Boustany and Sandy Sachs, both juniors, came to Tulane from LSU, and added tre- mendous depth to the team.

Lisa Askenase, a nationally-ranked ju- nior played in both the number one and number two position for the Wave and com- piled an unbelievable 21-4 record. She also won the Metro number two singles champi- onship and, along with Sachs, the number two doubles championship.

Katy Jo Graddy, at Tulane on an aca- demic scholarship, also had an excellent 1 8- 6 record, and won the number six singles championship at the Metro Tournament.

"The fortune on the bottom read, your team will win ..."

Other winners at the Metro Champion- ship include Boustany at number four sin- gles, and Meurer at number five singles.

Singles winner Meg Meurer sewed up the Women's Metro championship with a doubles victory. She also won her singles match.

Back row: C. Clay, L. Arkanase, S. Sacks, D. Gauer, T. Pallet, A. Tribuwitz, L. Amdur, Coach P. Curtis. Front row: K. Boustany, M. Meurer, K.J. Graddy

130

Women's Tennis

f-.

	UOMliNS TENNIS
	W	on 18 Lost 9
lulane	9	NAV. Louisiana	0
Fulanc	1	Rice	-
lulane	1	Houston Baptist	■>
Tulane	8	Nicholis State	0
Tulane	4	Vanderbili	<;
Tulano	9	S,E. Louisiana	0
Tulane	3	Alabama	6
Tulane	9	LNO	0
lulane	9	McNccsc Stale	0
Tulane	■>	Houston	7
Tulane	4	Arkansas	5
Tulane	^	Memphis Stale	3
Tulane	5	So. Illinois	4
Tulane	7	Notre Dame	5
Tulane	7	S.E Louisiana	2
Tulane	b	New Nfcxico State	3
Tulane	9	S E Louisiana	0
Tulane	4	Flarvard	5
Tulane	5	Iowa	4
Tulane	6	South Florida	3
Tulane	9	Nicholis State	0
Tulane	g	Spnnghill	0
Tulane	4	South Alabama	5
Tulane	8	S W Louisiana	4
Tulane	Q	N \V. Louisiana	0
Tulane	5	Mississippi State	■*
Tulane	0	Mississippi	0
Isl	Place	Mciro Tournamen;

0 ^

Tulane

Matches

Nation's

Top Teams

It seemed as though rain fell on the pa- rade of the Men's tennis team as five out of 23 matches were washed out.

In the games they played, the team did compile a respectable 7-1 1 record against some of the top teams in the country, finish- ing fourth in the Metro Conference.

The Wave only had one Metro Champi- onship in 1982 as the number two team of Lloyd Desatnick and Karl Ingard took the number two doubles title against Memphis State.

Bob Harford, the number five seed, and Larry Weiss, the number six seed, boasted the most successful season in 1982. Har- ford, a junior, piled up 1 3 wins against eight losses. Weiss, also a junior, was undefeated at number six until the Metro Champion- ship. He finished the season with a 10-4 record.

Jon Klorfein, playing at number four sin- gles, also posted a winning record. Along with partner Bill Morris, they compiled the best record at doubles, 49-58.

Working with only one-and-a-half schol- arships, in contrast to the eight given the women's team, the Men's team finished a strong fourth at the Metro Championships, one point behind Florida State.

132

Men's Tennis

^

M

;.i^.j.. ; ■.^j^j.'atg-

!S^

t

\ \ \ \

\ \ \ \ ^

\ \ \ \ \ X \ . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ v>

\\\\\ \\\ i\ \ i\ \ \ \ \ \ X

\ \ \ \

Karl Iii>;ard won the number l»o doubles lille »iih I loyd Dcsainick al ihc Metro Champiotuhip

Backtunding i volley. Bob Harford compilcd 1 3 *in during the scaion

I'ulanc Fukinc I'ulanc I'll lane Fulanc I'ulanc Fulanc Fulanc Fulanc

MbNS TENNIS

Won 7 Lost 1 1

Nicholls I Tulanc

Louisiana Tech 6 Tulanc

Northwestern LA 9 Tulanc

Butler 0 Tulanc

Western Illinois 0 Tulanc

Pan American 8 Tulanc

Texas Tech 1 Tulanc

Nicholls 1 Tulanc

New Mexico State f> Tulanc

5 Georgia State 4

2 Northwestern 7

2 Louisiana Tech 7 5 Southern Miss 4

3 Mississippi State 6 2 South Alabama 7 8 Southeastern LA I

4 Mississippi 5 2 ISL 7

Mtn's Thtna

133

Golf Team

Sinks Last

Putt

Teeing off at Audubon golf course, Jav Burnstein swings through the ball.

Out of the trap, Jay Burnstein tries for a birdie.

134

Golf

Kroni row: llarrv Mollub. K,«llv hr.icassa. Ja> Vdcwdocil. Kcnn Wenn^ Coach Mi%«iag: Bobb) Burnsicin. Rene Pn\s>e. Dave Mon.ihjn Colm Rcfcn! Srih K'ui-lcr

'J-**.^!-

-vkrt^^f^.*'—

■I

BARRACUDA Front row: Sarintha Buras, Diane Bloomberg, Cori Foreman. Sec- ond row: Ellen Artopoeus, Marilyn Morse, Jura Zibas, Julie Rosser. Back row: Noemie Merrick, Jeanny Neilson.

CANOE Front row: Steve Gure, Dale Nequin, Koenraad Van Ginkel, Chris Brizzo- lara. Back row: Gerry Deegan, Tim Rice, Glenn Green. Rich Searle, Charles Swannack.

Fencing

This year's young fencing team was one of the most successful in recent history.

The twenty-five member team led by Captain Nelson Trujillo, racked up an amazing season in intercollegiate play.

In the Rossier Collegiate Tournament, Tulane won the cup by upsetting three-time defending champion LSU by an 1 1-5 score.

The fencing club's successes are due to a young group of fencers, eager to learn the art and more eager to demonstrate what they've learned against opponents.

The club's mentor and faculty advisor, Dr. Eugene Hanori, practices his team on the basics of the sport. This, he says, is the main catalyst behind the fencing club's suc- cess.

Thrusting gains two points in fencing.

Barracuda

Contrary to popular belief, the Barra- cuda Club does not reside in the Gulf of Mexico.

The twelve-member club is coached by Jeanny Neilson and is the second oldest Newcomb club on campus. This fact, how- ever, does not exclude men from joining.

The Barracuda Club rehearses and pro- duces a water ballet show every year. Their

136

Club Sports

latest production, entitled "That's Enter- tainment!" graced the waves of Monk Si- mon pool in March.

Writing and producing "That's Enter- tainment!" turned out to be an extremely long, time-consuming process. The fruits of the Barracuda's labors proved to all present at the show that it was well worth the effort.

Performing are Jura Zibas, Cori Foreman, Sarintha Buras, Diane Bloomberg, Ellen Artopoeus, Julie Rosser, Marilyn Morse.

FENCING Tracy Swedlow. Von Rcidbord, Nelson Trujillo, Lisa Leech, Laurie Rosen, Doug Loguc.

IC K. IKK KKA Kroni row: JcIT Sund. Sliun BorrK. iay Bunlcin. tXmn Lot. Dave Kovacik Back row: Dan Mahoncy, Rob Albancki. Dan Wagner. Sieve Neunun. Rob Pollard, Tom O'Connor. Scoll Brtntn

Ice Hockey

The Tulanc Hockey Club skaied to a 7-8

record in the 1982 season.

Led by top scorers. Left wing. Don Lun; Goalie, Jay Bursicin; and Dcfenscman Rob Pollard, the hockey team provided stiff competition for such national ranked pow- ers as SMU and Auburn.

Late in the season Tulane lost to SML 4- 3 in a heart-breaking defeat that cost the team a trip to the Blue Hockey National Championships. SML. the Southwestern Collegiate hockey league champs, went on to place second in the National Tourna- ment.

In the coming season the Hockey Team will expand in quantity and quality. .Al- ready a team to be reckoned with in compe- tition, the team hopes to become a top con- tender in the near future.

('hrcklnK againti (he boards. Don Lux knoclu the

puck loose.

C/i* ^ivfl

,137

PKr	-TT^^^^I^^SS^iB	Bffii^egB^^^r : .
' '■:.
	^J<^3'Ji^ 6.
^BBBKtS^	IbiJ
K^i	■/*^	^%\:'
^'-P^^^ :^,
|OKnj|g|^^'	^^	wm

W^^iW

JUDO

KARATE Front row: Jody Salsilz, Slcphan Douglas. David Gcrslcl. Jini Bicncr. Conrad Van Ginkcl. Korachi Ota. Back row: Andy Itscobar. John Adams. Mike l-.dcli. Sieve Hytha. Les linkel, Gerhardi Rosier. Manuel Rodriguez. Lucien Mur- /vn.

ORIKNTKERIN(. From row: David Whiddon. Jeff Le»i». Brun AI»orth BmI row: Mary .Martha Armstrong. Marc Dcrrickion. Gewgu Talbol. Koenrud Voo Ginkcl. Chris Bri/zolara. Barbara Conma

Orienteering

One of the more interesting but obscure clubs at Tulane is the Orienteering Club. The sport of orienteering combines skills used in scavenger hunts and hiking in intense competi- tion.

Both recreational and competitive, the club is aclise in intercollegiate competitions throughout the South. In 1981. Tulane »as ranked sixteenth in the nation.

This year, the club took several individual and team trophies.

The Orienteering Club sponsored its first regional meet, at the Homochitto National Forest in Southern Mississippi.

President Brian .Mworth and the other four- teen members of the club hope to improve (heir national ranking and also further expose the sport of orienteering to Tulane students.

( hcckinc b«iring% is r^scnlia! in oricniccnng

Gymnastics

Vaulting its way to success, the Tulane gymnastics club. 20 members strong. provides an opportunity to sia\ in shape and learn new skills for gymnasts at all .ibilily levels.

\\ hile the club has no competition per ^c. they do perform at various sporting events throughout the year. For instance.

the highlights of the 1982 season included a halflime show at the televised Tulane Florida State basketball game in February.

The Gymnastics club wants to compete against other schools next year Accomplish- ing this, however, would take a good deal of patience and persistence on the part of the members of the Tulane Gymnastics Club.

\\ ilh Iocs poinird, Marjonc Forbc» performs on

the mat.

C.'l.^ S|V'/s

139

SOCCER Front row: John Peteis, Jim RufTer, George Williams, Marc Schwartz, Doug Ari, Robert Scharker, Larry Moser, Hugh Sharkey. Back row: Luigi Sanchez, Jim Goff, Jim Smith, Harold Ethrington, Sam Joiner, Buster Connelly, Bruce, Pat Sweeney, Sean Simmons, Peter Kettler, Billy Witz.

Scuba

The 45 members of the Tulane Scuba Club were proud recipients of the 1981 Friedrich Award for the most progress of any club sport.

This was due mostly to the work of Founder/President/Treasurer Jon Able- mann, who also founded the Skeet and Trap Club.

The scuba club, with all certified divers, travels to Florida, including places such as Fort Walton and Key Largo. The group has also explored the Crystal River in search of the rare Manatee.

In its short existence, the Scuba Club has become enormously popular This is due a great deal to New Orleans' proximity to the Gulf of Mexico.

The club hopes in the near future to trav- el to the Caribbean and dive among the reefs there. After an extremely successful beginning, almost anything of that nature seems possible.

Testing his vest, this scuba diver prepares to dive.

Soccer

Sliding into the ball, a possible goal is broken up by Tulane.

140

Club Sports

SPORT PARACIIl'TE Front row: Ram Wilson. Chuck "Bubba" Taylor Back row:

Mel Grc^^c, Ivx-s Kcnl, John Rooncv.

Parachute

Druppin): from above, an unseen cro«nl aaaiU (hit jumper on (he V.C. M)uad

-. 141

w

Soccer Third in City League

The women's soccer team finished the season with a second semester record of 5-5- 1 , a record which placed them third place in the 10-team city league. The team also re- ceived an invitation to participate in three tournaments, at Tuscaloosa, Tallahassee and Austin — earning fourth place stand- ing in the Austin Tournament.

The year's team was plagued with coach- ing problems. The second semester saw them without a coach, as first semester coach Eddy Young was forced to step down due to a lack of time. However, Carol Riewe, team president, assisted by Robert Courier, was able to coach the team to its commendable record.

In addition to Riewe's talents, the team was graced with the abilities of Renee Punzi and Lisa Leydon. Team officers in- cluded Riewe, president; Judy Bard, Vice- President, and Martha Tester, Treasurer.

Front row: Renee Punzi, Lisa Leydon, Blaine Leory, Katherine Jordon, Martha Tester, Marian Bose. Back row: Carol Riewe, Sophie Don, Susan Decker, Gigi Beller, Amy Bader, Kathy Farrell.

142

Women's Soccer

I'assing off to (he uing, Carol Riewe evade} •

Jc fender.

Through Ihe middle — a burst of speed takes Lisa Leydon toward the goal.

Along the sidclinc<i, two players Tight Tor possession.

(Vmnm's Sccctr

143

I ■

1st Place

Chabad House

2nd Place

Law School

Campus League

Intramural

3rd Place

ACT

144

Intramurals

Dorm Loap:ue

Football

1st Place

Ayres House

2nd Place

Derickson House

3rd Placo

Menuet House

Inlrtmurth

143

146

Headlines

Tulane Installs President Kelly

Weekend, accepted a blue t-shirt uith his picture printed on the back in dark green, and presided at a pep rally lor football players and coach Vince Gibson, who would lace the Vanderbilt Commodores in the Supcrdomc the following e\ening.

Making a quick change into black tic,

Kelly headed for his next stop

dinner at the Plimsoll club in honor of his inauguration. In the presence of 300 special guests, Kelly was toasted by board of administrators chairman John Phillips as "a sincere man who has instilled trust and confidence in those around him, a man who has demonstrated a herculean capacity for work, and a man who is fierce on the racquctball court. May your good nature and good sense ever be united."

In his talk to the dinner guests. Kelly shared his vision for the future of the university. "Today, Tulane is a good uni\ersity which boasts several areas of true distinction; in five years 1 want a uni\ersit>' which is exceptional in many disciplines and programs," he said.

Friday night, a bit of rain came which meant that each of those 3,000 chairs had to be dried by hand early Saturday morning. But the installation day was sunny, with temperatures ranging in the upper 80s for the natural en\ironment and much higher inside academic robes.

rhe audience numbered something over 1000, leaving plenty of shady seats available when an original choice came into direct line of the sun— a pattern

referred to by Kelly during the ceremony as "solar seating."

I he processions began promptly al 10:30 a.m., with faculty members, representatives of other universities, and specially invited guests walking from the I'niversity Center to the back of Gibson Hall, their colorful academic gowns adding to the pageantry.

The platform party, including board members, administration, speakers, and past lulane presidents Rufus Harris and Herbert Longenecker, came from Gibson Hall.

Kelly recei\ed greetings from ASB president David Schneider on behalf of the student body, .Alumni Association president James A. Moreau on behalf of the alumni, and vice-chairman of the I ni\crsity Senate Robert Cook on behalf of the faculty. The Tulane Uni\ersity Band and Tulane's Choir provided music for the ceremony.

Special speaker Vanderbilt Chancellor Alexander Heard, urged that "universities, as the central thinking organs in our society, have to know the future, to know where we are going, and to help steer the best course. Uni\ersit\ research. in\ention. training, and teaching are the principal sources for the dynamism that propels our civilization into the future."

The N'anderbilt chancellor, who also chairs the board of trustees for the Ford Foundation, cited the economic disparity between industrialized nations and Third World countries, the chance

in living standards in the I'nilcd Stales itself, and revolutions in micro- electronics and biotechnology as some of the issues universities must explore.

After Kelly was formally msiallcd as lulane president, receiving the Presidential Medal from board chairman John Phillips, he spoke of higher education's role in preserving the diversity of American society.

Following the installation cercmons. a reception was held on the quad with punch and cookies served by the Tulane I'niversity Women's .Association.

And at a small luncheon after that, Kellv celebrated the occasion with his family and close friends. His mother, who emigrated to Nev* York from Ireland as a young woman, was there So was his brother Fred, who is dean of the Business School at the Uni\«rsity of Baltimore.

And so was his nephew Brian O'Hara. who left New ^'ork in the late summer to hike down the .Appalachian Trail, ride a bus across Tennessee, and paddle his way down part of the Mississippi River in a canoe to reach New Orleans in time for the installation. And of course, his wile Margaret and teenaged sons Martin, Paul. .Andrew, and Peter were there also.

That evening, Kelly received an installation present. The Green Wave chalked up its first gridiron win of the 1981 season by defeating Vanderbilt in the Superdome.

Ceremonies For Hackney, Too

Former Tulane President F. Sheldon Hackney was inaugurated as the lop man at the Dniversitv of Pennsvhania October 23, 1981.

Hackney resigned as I ulaiie's twellili president last year to accept his position at Pennsylvania.

He was selected after an intense search by Penn's presidential search committee. He was not the choice of manv of the students and much of Penn's inner circle of administrators, and met with much protest when his selection was announced

Upon obtaining office, one of ll.ickney's first objectives was the reorganization of Penn's admini- stration.

He introduced a number of change^ in non-academic committees, the most controversial ol which involved changing the responsibilities of the University's Budget Review Committee into an academic Planning and Budget committee.

This meant a reorganization of majoi staff personnel and the introduction of a new executive vice-president

F, Sheldon Hackney

14;

Morial Re-elected

NEW ORLEANS — Ernest "Dutch" Morial added another page to the history books by winning re- election in March as mayor of New- Orleans.

The race for the city's top government post quickly became a three man contest. Morial faced two challengers from New Orleans' state congressional delegation.

Morial's biggest threat was from Rep. Ron Faucheux. Sen. William Jefferson proved a strong third candidate.

The campaign kicked off before Januan.- with Morial stressing how

well he has handled a tough job. Faucheu.x disagreed in a slick media campaign, attacking Morial as a { combative, divisive leader. Jefferson ■ was an articulate spokesman who addressed the issues.

Jefferson. howe%er. was never able to get his campaign going, and in the first primary only captured approximately ten percent of the vote. Morial and Faucheux made it to the run-off by closely splitting the rest of the votes.

Morial then comfortabh" defeated Faucheux after some of the toughest campaigning the city e\er witnessed.

Rescued

P.ADU.A. Italy — Skillfully

executing a daring, high-risk operation. Italian police commandoes rescued kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier in January as he was being held at gunpoint by a terrorist at the Red Brigade's hideout. Dozier was in good condition when he was found

The General expressed gratitude to , the quick action of the police who arrested five suspects — two women and three men.

Dozier said ".A.t the moment I was rescued, a gun was pointed at me and I didn't know whether that was my last moment. You must realize how great was my feeling of relief when I was taken in hand by Italian authorities."

Budget Cut

W.^SHINGTON — The alarm was sounded throughout the nation's colleges and universities after President Ronald Reagan's 1982-83 budget proposed massive cuts in the money earmarked for higher education.

Reagan requested slashes in direct research grants given to universities, and also proposed tremendous cuts in the numerous federal loan programs. The measures sparked waves of protests from students, admini- strators, and congressmen.

.A decision on the cuts was postponed until late in the summer as both houses of Congress debated the budget.

I Murdered

I PARIS — An assistant U.S.

military attache. Lt. Col Charles Robert Ray. 43. was shot and killed outside his Paris apartment in late Januarv-. The unknown attacker shot Ray once in the head and fled on foot, police said.

Sources said there was ver}' little evidence to help trace Ray's killer.

PLOOK

MOSCOW — In a strong new sign of support for the Palestine Liberation Organization, the Soviet Union has awarded the PLO's Moscow office "official dipilomatic status." Arab diplomatic sources in Moscow- considered the move a Soviet response to the strategic military alliance between the United States and Israel announced in September. 1981.

Resigned

WASHINGTON — Sen. Harrison A. Williams (D — N.J.) resigned his seat in March, avoiding the stigma of becoming the first United States senator expelled in more than a centun.-.

Williams was con\-icted in May. 1981. on nine indictments including bribery, conspiracy, and conflict of interests folio w'ing an FBI in\estigation into his dealings. The Senate Ethics Committee recom- mended his expulsion shortly thereafter.

The Committee's recommendation finally reached the Senate floor in March. In a dramatic, six-day trial. Williams doggedly defended himself, w-arning his colleagues that the FBI "framed him and that "It happened to me. It can happen again." Williams resigned just before the Senate was to vote an almost certain expulsion.

Auto Woes

DETROIT — United Auto Workers at a Ford Motor Company plant voted in November for non-wage contract concessions in hopes of averting layoffs or a factory shutdow n. Ford requested the concessions to attack what it considers high labor costs.

In asking for the concessions. Ford said its U.S. w'ork force is becoming incapable of compteting economically with overseas plants. Ford and General Motors said they face an S8- an-hour domestic labor cost disadvantage as compared with their Japanese competitors.

World Leader Slain

CAIRO — In a hail of bullets. Egyptian President and Nobel Peace Prize w inner .Anwar Sadat was gunned down on October 6. 1981.

Sadat was assassinated as he watched a military parade commemorating the 1973 war against Israel. Fanatic gunmen leaped from a military truck in the procession and attacked the viewing stand where the Egyptian leader sat.

Hosni Mubarak. Sadat's lieutenant, took over the reians of the arie%-in2

country. Most of the world mourned the death of the courageous leader, although some arab sta*e rejoiced. The United States sent three former presidents. Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter, to the funeral.

But Libyan strongman Muammar Qadhafi ominously warned that "no one after this day will be able to proceed along Sadat's course, and the end of whoever tries to do so will be like Sadat's end."

148

Headlines

New Phones Put Campus on Hold

I Ik- c.iil) \sci.kM)l Augiisi. I9S1, ma\ M)incda\ he rcincmbcrcd as ihc da\s i>l the (ircat I'lionc Fiasco on lulanc's campus.

IVrhaps it was inevitable that the more than 2. ()()() telephone hnes installed during the summer months to accommodate what has been called "one of the largest computeri/ed systems in New Orleans" would ha\e problems that needed to be ironed out.

During the first days of the massive changeover to the new tele- communications system, phone workmen were ITooded with requests, complaints, and work orders to repair bux/ing. blinking, bungled, and broken phones.

Complaints ran the spectrum from olTiees not receiving calls to phones

mcess.intlv ringing without ans means ol answering them to lines that buzzed so loudly that conversation was difficult if not impossible.

Repairmen worked full time in the beginning of the fall semestercorrecting the service problems. By the end of September, things were settling down.

Telecommunications manager Judy Haltcrman said "the first week was pretty bad. but now I'm getting some sleep at night again."

The problems stemmed from the installation of a brand new SI .2 million telecommunications system designed to replace the University's aging and increasingly expensive South Central Bell system.

Appro.ximately 2000 phone lines were installed for the svstcm. both in

student housing and atlminislratne offices.

The telephones arc actualiv manufactured by a subsidiary of Cieneral Dynamics, which provides the equipment to the Southwest Utilities system. Southwest is responsible for the installation and maintenance of the telephones, although the system is owned by Tulane.

Director of Procurement Scr\iccs Larry Guichard said the system "will probably save Tulane over S5 million within the next 15 years."

He pointed out that phone-related expenses have been the third largest monthly bill for the university. surpassed only by salaries and energy

costs.

Campus Paper in Turmoil

For the campus newsbreaker. The Tulane Hullabaloo, the 1981-82 school term meant staff upheavels and administration conflicts. Winner of the Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker award for two consecutive years, 1979 and 1980. The Hullabaloo was more a newsmaker than a newspaper in 1982. The troubles for The Hullabaloo began early in September. Editor-in-Chief Alan Gainsburgh fired News Editor Sarah Schmidt in what Gainsburgh referred to as "differences in management styles."

Upon Schmidt's firing, five other top editors walked out. Vacating staffers said that their mo\e was not one to destroy the paper but rather to remove Gainsburgh.

For the remainder of the semester, the newspaper continued with limited staff and lack of adequate editorial experience in top editorial positions. Adding to these problems was the rescinding of student salaries in April 1981.

For Gainsburgh, February 1982 marked his departure. Citing a continuing set of "unresolv able differences" between himself and Media .Advisor Mindy McNichols. concerning editorial control. Gainsburgh filed his own resignation. Following Gainsburgh in departure, stressing unrelated causes, were five other top editors.

With the advent o\ the annual ASB

Billy Witz, Editor-in-Chief of controversial parody issue.

elections, it seemed as if the university was without a newspaper. Only a joint venture between Media Board and .ASB Senate members manning editorial, production, and clerical positions allowed an election issue.

I wo weeks later remaining staffers elected Sports Editor Billy Witz as Editor-in-Chief. Still plagued by an acute staff shortage and a lack of experienced editorial position heads. Witz moved to complete the publication vear.

f'or The Hullabaloo, however, the

tfie final issues, including the

troubles were far from over. The end of the publication year is traditionally marked with a parody issue. This year. Witz published an issue entitled The Helhivasconh. but the Media Board saw it as no joke. Feeling that the majority of the publication was "offensive" an in "poor taste." the Board voted to censor the issue and destroy all remaining copies.

For the newspaper-inclined in the 1981-82 term, it was certainly a "helluva" watershed vear.

149

Headlines

Kelly Juggles Administration

Tulane students returned in the Fall and discovered a virtual exodus of staff members from the University's top administration.

It wasn't known at the time but this was the beginning of a massive overhaul of Tulane 's administrative structure by new president Eamon Kelly.

With all the students and faculty back on campus, rumors circulated that Kelly was in the midst of a systematic purge of his top advisors. At the very least, some people worried about the changes.

"Life is change, that's true," Vice- President for Academic Affairs Frederick Starr said in September. "But stability is important. These changes have shifted a lot of responsibility on to other peoples' shoulders."

Outspoken political science professor William Gwyn said the changes "make one apprehensive as to whether the University is doing enough to hold its

administrators. It hasn't yet done us extreme harm, but it's certainly not doing us any good."

Kelly defended the changes, attributing them to the "normal turnover in an educational environment plus some changes that are inevitable when a new administration takes over."

"I'm pleased that I have the opportunity to make a number of major appointments so early on," Kelly added. "I think it's generally agreed that the appointments that have been made have been excellent ones."

The first administrator to go was Newcomb Dean Susan Wittig. She left in the summer, 1981, to accept a position as dean of graduate studiesand research at Southwest Texas State University. History professor Ray Esthus took over as acting dean until a search committee recommends Wittig's replacement.

Another dean, Wavne Woody of

University College, also resigned over the summer. Woody moved to San Francisco to become dean of the Hastings Law School. The chairman of Tulane's education department, Louis Barrilleaux, was quickly named Woody's successor.

Tulane's director of Admissions, Fred Zuker, left Tulane and accepted the job of dean of admissions and financial aid at Pomona College. Jillinda Jonker, the associate director of the office, took over as acting director.

Later in the year, Jonker got the nod over 30 applicants and was confirmed as director of admissions.

One of the most important and surprising resignations was that of Provost Frank Birtel, a long-time faculty and university government member. His move was triggered by a memo in early May from President Kelly outlining a new academic administrative structure.

All the President's Men

Kelly's new line-up of top administrators

Clarence Scheps

Secretary of the Universiiv

Franrfs' Ia wrence

Acadeniic ¥iee- Preiideni andTrfyyc

Helen Kitzman

Affirmative Anion Officer

Hindman Wall

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

150

"Wc IkhI a ycntlciii.inls ilisiigiccnu-iii ()\cr nianaLiL-nicnl slslc," Hiiicl saiil. Ik- liitk-rxd with Kcll\ "s tciirgani/jtionand offered 111 resign. His offer was accepted.

Francis Lawrence, pre\ iDUsly dcputs prcnosi. was promoted to acting proNosi. Ihis saga was completed in May, 19N2. when Ixiwrencc was named academic \ ice-president and prtnost ol the university, becoming the chiel academic officer ot tlie Llni\ersity.

1 he business side of the University was also restructured. It was still just one week into the school year when it was announced that Paul McKarland. the University's vice-president for business and finance, would lea\e in November and accept a position at l.ovola Uni\ersit\ in Chicago.

Kelly used Mcl-arland"s departure to un\eil his new non-academic operating structure.

.A senior \ i c e - p r e s i d e n t I o r operations was created to o\ersee university budget and finance, overall business management, and fundraising and external relations. The position combined the duties of the executive

"/ think it's generally agreed that the appointments made have been excellent ones."

-Eamon Kelly

vice-president and the \ ice-president for university relations and resources.

Immediatelv a search was launched to fill this new postion, and also for McFarland's old job, now just the vice- president for business.

As part of the reorganization. Warren Johnson turned in his old title of acting vice-president of university relations and resources and became Tulane's vice-president for development and alumni affairs.

By .lanuary. 1982. Kelly had named Eriing W. Hammarstrom, a top officer of the William I.. Crow Construction Company in New York, as vice- president for business.

Shortly afterwards. Charles B. Knapp. a lacultv member at George Washington University and a high ranking Labor Department official in the Carter administration, was named the senior vice-president for opera lions.

Kellv's vast overhaul ol the administration was now almost complete. KLijor appointments on the business side ot the Universitv were complete, and with the exception of the vacant Newcomb deanship. the academic ranks were shored up.

Hkadlines

Frats Clean Up Act With 8-Point Plan

Members of the Lulane Inter- Iraternity Council agreed on an eight- point plan that they believe will go far toward solving some of the problems between Tulane fraternitv chapters and the local residential communitv.

The plan, which IhC chairman Bryant Cohen called "something that should have been done a long time ago." was a response to dramatic developments that caused ripple effects throughout the uptown campus.

The nighttime shooting of the two cement lions in front of the Sigma .Mpha Epsilon house at 1200 Broadway in late October caused a boiling-over of angry feelings of many permanent residents of nearby houses.

According to the New Orleans Police, nine rounds were fired at the lions about 4 a.m. Sunday morning. October 25, 1981. Four rounds missed and struck the residence ne.xt door. Police believe the shots were fired from an automatic v\ capon.

As part of the eight-point plan, fraternities in violation of "established and reasonable" standards of behavior relating to noise, trash, or garbage will be subject to social or athletic probation lor a period that can range from a week to si.x months or a fine of S50 to S250.

Noise is defined by the IFC as including loud parties, late-night stereiis played loudlv. and obscenities; trash includes party debris and old furniture; and garbage encompasses kitchen refuse, among other things.

Since the beginning of the Spring semester, fraternities were supposed to clean the .ire.i troiii .St. Charles to Willow .Street everv other Sund.iv .ilternoon.

This strip has proved to be an area of tension between the half-do/en Iraternity houses there and nearby residences.

Under the plan, chapter presidents will be required to attend monthlv meetings with presidents of other Iraternities. and beginning in the Fall of I9S2. chapter presidents will be required to live in the fraternity houses.

Other provisions of the plan call for

the University's environmental and health officer to make periodic inspections on an advisory basis, for the IFC to publish stale and local fire and health codes once each semseter. and to make sure each house manager has one. Also, the IFC Judicial Committee must inspect the houses periodically on an advisor) basis. The fraternities must submit a typed self-evaluarion to the IFC at the beginning of each semester including major accomplishments and

major problems. The Council recommended that each chapter invite a Universitv dean to speak at a chapter meeting.

IFC's Cohen a*marked that "a lot of thought has gone into this piece of paper. It won't solve everything overnight, but a lot of the Iraternity members are more concerned now than ever beloa*. So there's hope."

Donald Moore, vice-president and dean for student scniccs. look a "wail and see" .ittitude towards the plan.

"No eight-point plan or twentv-point pl.in is going to solve anything," he s.i id. The onl> thing that will solve anything is the intentions behind the proposals. If the fraternity membersdecide loaci like responsible and caring adults, then we're going to have a good plan. If not. then we're right back when.- wc were before."

151

Dixon Hall Gets a Face-Uft

Dixon Hall. Tulane's music building and performance center, sported a newly renovated look this year.

Renovation of Dixon's auditorium began August 3. 1981, thanks to an anonymous donation of one million dollars. The donor instructed that the money was to be used specifically for the renovation of Dixon Hall.

According to Ann Bryant, Director of Music Programs at Dixon Hall, renovation was only the first step in a four-phase plan to improve Tulane's Music Department.

Phase I of the plan included the painting of the interior auditorium and lobby, refinishing and recovering the seats, installing new light fixtures in the lobby, and carpeting the inside of the auditorium. Phase 1 renovations were completed by the George Leake and Associates firm.

Work on Phase II of the plan began shortly after. These plans made better

use of the old music library in Dixon Hall by converting the high-ceilinged room into two separate floors.

The first floor now serves mainly as a recital hall for the Tulane Orchestra. The newly created second floor will be used for additional office space.

The Maxwell Music Library moved to spacious new quarters in the basement of the Howard-Tilton Library.

Phases III and IV of the Dixon Hall renovations are still in the planning stage. These phases call for the construction of a small theatre adjacent to Dixon Hall, to be used by the Tulane Band and Choir, and construction of a larger theatre with a seating capacity of several thousand.

Bryant says the purpose of the impro\ements is to upgrade the Music Department at Tulane, while at the same time clustering all music-related projects in one section of the campus.

Geology Gets

Grant of

One Million

Will improve salaries, facilities

Tulane's Department of Geology has received almost $1 million to help develop its faculty and facilities.

The W. Kent McWilliams Endowed Fund for Geology, named in honor of a founder of McMoRan Oil and Gas Company who was one of the first geology majors at the University, will devote initial efforts to the purchase of scientific equipment and improvement of faculty salaries.

The fund was established by James Moffett, currently president of McMoRan-Freeport Oil, who founded the original McMoRan company with McWilliams. Additional donations have been made by Tel-Midland Pipe Corporation president William Hines, independent oil producer C.T. Cardin, and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams

"We want to help develop the Department of Geology at Tulane," said McWilliams, who is also a member of the University's Board of Administrators. "We may build the funding until it's large enough to spill over and help other areas, too, but we plan to concentrate on geology first."

In the past six years, the number of geology majors receiving under- graduate degrees from the University has quadrupled, jumping from three in 1975 to 12 in 1981. A dozen seniors and 19 juniors are currently majoring in the subject.

Tulane geology graduates are in demand, particularly by oil companies in the area.

University Boasts Second Straight Surplus

Tulane posted its second budget surplus in a row with audited results from the 1980-81 year showing a positive balance of just over S2 million, according to University Controller Ray Menier.

Tulane's total budget, which includes monies restricted to specific research accounts as well as unrestricted funds, adds up to more than SI60 million.

About SI. 4 million of the surplus came from operations of the uptown campus, Menier said, with S669,000

flowing from the Medical Center operations.

The controller pointed out that $1.1 million of the funds were transferred to the University's endowment with S993,000 going to reduce the deficit- fund balance in unrestricted operations.

Among the factors contributing to the University's financial health is an endowment stock and bond portfolio whose 21.3 percent return for -calendar year 1 980 ranks in the top ten percent of all non-profit institutions.

Over the past five years, the portfolio has increased in value by almost 17 percent a year, putting its performance in the top one percent of all non-profit institutions.

Return on equities, which make up about 80 percent of Tulane's portfolio. was up 26 percent for the year, besting the Standard and Poor's 500 stock average of 20.6 percent. Bond return totalled eight percent, a record again ranking in the top one percent of all non-profit institution performance.

152

Hkaoi.ines

Early Morning Fire Wakes IVIonroe

A campus-wide tire Lilarni clicck was the first order of business for physical plant employees foliosving an oii- buming electrical fire in the first floor c(.|iiipment room of Monroe dormitory.

On Sunda\. February 7. 1982. llllane ^^.■^.'u^it\ . tol lowing two separate reports

YAF Battles For Campus OK

ol a strong burning odoi cunnng luini elct.iiic.il ec)uipnici>t luom uii ilic air conditioning \enls in Old Warren norlhcuM side o( the firM floor of and Doris residence halls, responded to .Mi>nroc. The New Orleans Fire the general alarm. Department dispatched units to the

Raymond Hampton, a Residential scene. Life building supervisor, reportedly An immediate evacuation of the

observed smoke cominu from the building was supervised by Tulane

security. It v*as later learned that Ihc electrical power to Monroe was losiand the fire alarm system had been rendered moperable as a result of the fire. Fllecls ol the fire, which was caused

Ihc Associated Student Body twice turned thumbs down on the >'oung Americans for Freedom, but the conservative political group won campus recognition anyway.

Ihe first time the group sought recognition from the ASB Senate they were turned down. Most senators probably thought that was the end of the issue, but they were wrong.

YAF president Richard Pope brought the group before the Senate a second time on November 17, 1981. He again explained the purposes of the group and detailed their stands on various issues.

Pope claimed the group was nonpartisan and educational, and is in favor of free enterprise and national

defense. He said President Ronald Reagan has been associated with the group for over 18 years.

Ihc group provided the senators with a \ .\\' information packet and also circulated a letter of support from U.S. Congressman from Louisiana Bob Livingston. Members of the New Orleans conimunitv also spoke in favor of ^AF.

Still, in a secret ballot, the group was denied recognition by a slim margin. The senate voted 21 to 20 against the \\\\

Having failed in student channels. Pope took his group before the I niversity Senate Committee on Student Affairs. This bodv ,iw.irdcd the ■^ AF recognition on campus

by electrical equipment failure, were fell by Monroe residents for several days. Although partial power had been temporarily restored by an emergency generator, residents were asked to conserve energy by limiting their use of lighting, heat, hot water, hair dryrrs, and cooking appliances.

WITT, radio, whose antenna is located atop Monroe, also experienced a power outage and was forced to go off the air until sufficient power could be restored. The station wasableioresume transmission Wednesday .after Physical Plant and New Orleans Public Service installed connections with NOPSl power lines.

Repairs were made and the Tulane transformer was back in operation iwo weeks after the incident.

Tulane Board Adds New IVIembers

New Orleans business and civic leaders Sybil M. Favrot, W.K. McWilliams .Ir.. and .lohn G. Weinmann were named to Tulane Fniversiiv's Board of Administrators during the I981-S2 school year.

Favrot, the owner of a local interior design firm, is active in both Universitv and civic affairs. President of the Newcomb .Mumnae .Association for 1978-81, she also served on the I ulane President's Council.

A member of numerous civic organizations. Favrot was chosen one of the Outstanding Persons of 1981 by the Institute for Human I nder- standing.

An investor and independent oil and gas producer. McWillianis is .i co- founder of McMoRan Oil and das Company. He now serves as director ol that company.

McWilliams received a bachelor ol science decree in sieolosiv Irom I ulane

McWilliams

Favrot

Weinmann

in I94.T He now serves on ihe President's Council, several I'nivestiy athletic support groups, and the McWilliams Cieology Fund Advisory- Boa id.

Weinmann graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1950, and a law degree in 1952. He is now a partner

of the prestigious linn ol Phelps, Dunbar, Marks, Claverie.and .Simsand is currently director of the Eason Oil Company.

On the Board of Govrrnors of the Tulane Medical School, Weinman- co-chair along with his wife of the ■ 81 Tulane Parents Fund

153

^

Student Life

154

Student Life

i

SludeM Li- I

Toby Baldenger and Debbie Fine take in the sights outside Newcomb Hall.

156

Candids

ml

ilall wmcstcr\ end is a cauic for cclcbraiion. and v>ticrc cKc bu! ;hc .icadcmic quad

Vi ■ Wolfe linds the park the pcrl'ccl place lor a C< c bike ride or just studying in solitude.

Candid)

» 15y

i^

158

Candids

Cullon cand) .uiJ ciiiJicJ jpplo lake ituJcn;^ L'atk to ihcir childhoods at Supcrfcsl.

Ihc lonR walk lo cUssts U much caiier when thartd

with d friend.

\n onlcrprising bicyclbl cats his luiKh in transit.

A.

CanMs

159

Yes, Dad, Fm Constantly Studying.

Referee Kenny Sadowsky judges a grueling arm-wres- tling match in the Rat between worthy combatants Stephanie Skylar and Jody Salsitz.

Passing the time of day outside Dixon Hall, two female co-eds discuss such topics as their dates for the week- end.

160

Candids

^tM

1

\

Y

N

>

Y

%.

\

\V}

.V '.1

1, -^ >'.4S,

\

P^

A

Vv

s -

\

4-- ^

/

exiling an ancient Viking tradition, two inventive Halloween brings out the -weird" in people is inr udcnls consume libations on the quad. human golf ball illustrates.

Candid:

sl61

l|

The Phone Only Hums 'Cause It Doesn't Know The Words

Trying to make a telephone call to or from the Tulane campus has been about as much fun as midterms. With the installation of the new Southwest Utilities phone system, calling across campus has become not just a job but an adventure.

Whether or not Tulane saved money on the new "modernized" system is questionable because it ap- pears we will be paying for the new phones for years to come. The prob- lems with the system, which were evident from the first day of oper- ation, have become almost insur- mountable obstacles for the belea- gured caller.

For instance, the average phone call (on or off campus) takes at least three attempts until a connection can be reached. This is caused by the typing-up of various "inside trunks," "outside trunks," "tree trunks," etc. But of course, this is bound to happen when too many people try to use a phone system that was just not meant to hold a substantial number of calls.

The problems, of course, do not cease with finally getting a connec- tion. In fact, this is only the begin- ning. Getting cut off is an occur- rence that happens almost as often as not. At times when talking on a campus phone, the caller hears strange voices in the background.

This situation is not always caused by huge parties going on at the other end, but actually someone else's conversation. This could prove embarrassing for both ends depend- ing on whose conversation is picked up.

In mid-November, Residential Life, and Southwest Utilities circu- lated a survey among dormitory

Fed up with the telephone, Michele Lacchao vents her frustrations by stabbing it.

dwellers asking for their opinions on the new phone system. Needless to say, the responses were less than positive.

Some replies were wonderfully sarcastic while others were bitterly antagonistic. Most residents under- stood that any new system was bound to have problems, but nobody imagined problems as terrible as the ones that have plagued the Tulane phone system. Previously, the Asso- ciated Student Body has tried to al- leviate the problem by collecting

complaint forms from the students. This also, proved to be useless. In any case, improvements were made throughout the year, and even though the system still has a long way to go, it is much better.

Making a phone call is only a small inconvenience now, even though completely problem-free phone calls are few and far between. Or, to quote Paul Newman in the classic film. Cool Hand Luke, "What we have here, is a failure to communicate."

162

Telephones

Gibson Hall in less than four tries? Wow! "

tulane telephone

Cross -campus is the next-best thing to campus mail

' Comedian Gallagher brought his -one man- , show of bizarre gadgets and pff-lherwall hu- ' mor to McAlister Auditorium in Septem- ber.

The

Pretenders Toots

and the

Maytals

The Pretenders, whose unique hiend ol' power pop Master of (he regKae sound, veterans Toots and the lopped the charts this year, perrornied to a selKiut Maytals played their Jamaican rhythms to an adoring crowd in McAlistcr Auditorium. crowd.

Concert

sl65

Record Crowd Rocks With Stones

166

Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones played to 87,500 fans, a world's record for an indoor concert.

Joan Armatrading songs are por- traits rockin' on the hard edge be- tween love and hate; solitude and companionship. Her sold-out con- cert at McAlister Auditorium was as moving as her records. The twen- ty song set featured main crowd fa-

vorites such as "Love and .AlTection" and "Rosie." .Armatrading closed he emotional show with the haunt- ingly beautiful rendition of "Wil- low." It was truly a night to remem- ber for hundreds of people there.

167

Jaco Pastorius

Jaco Pastorius, jazz musician, together with the Word of Mouth Band, opens the Dregs concert in- April sponsored by TUCP Concerts Committee

Al DiMeola, Jazz Rock guitarist, performs before a McAlister Auditorium audience in March in a concert sponsored by TUCP.

168

Concerts

Al DiMeola

^'t

Professor Robert Cook, a specialist on Alexander the Great in Medieval literature, spoke in conjunction with the Alexander the Great spring lecture series sponsored by the Classics Department of Tulane.

Graham Chapman of Monty Python showed film clips and entertained questions in November; the title of his TUCP Lyceum sponsored show was "An Evening of Total Insanity."

n

i.^

>:ifk-m

I:

(

\

1^

• 5;: •^■«'.

^.

r/'^v.

)Sh:--

i

•P^^^^:-::

..'.'*•<••'.**

:;::^;-/..

VicinanMypc situsTTon.^

bf^.' 6ou^'6cc6'(ne>involvcd in another

i^.- (o|^'bc«)1ne>involv 'situsrfonjjf' ^ ,

Notable First: TUCP Fine Arts Series

mi

\.

M-

k

m

/.

Master Mime, Marcel Marceau, the main attraction of the series, entertained a capacity ci-owd with his silent antics.

»i

Theatre Productions

Keep Tulane Entertained

174

Theatre

^

on't Have To Be a Theatre Major To Be a Star

Iniicniity Players brought lo Tulane Julie Sipo* as a seductive Sybil and Brian Brinkman as an unwilling Jonathan in Count Dracula.

Student Prcducthmf

17

Video is in Control

In many respects the word "col- lege" has become synonymous with crazes. From hula-hoops to stuffing forty people into a phone booth, col- leges have always been the starting point for, to say the least, interesting ideas.

Tulane is no exception, for it is within these hallowed walls of aca- demia that a new craze/addiction lies. One need venture no further than the University Center base- ment to find bugged-eyed, hand twitching students of higher educa- tion standing mesmerized in front of what is affectionately called a "vid- eo game."

The word "video" seems harmless enough, but the word "game" is definitely questionable. One gets the same feeling when talking of war "games." People don't pound frustratingly upon the glass shield of a "game." No one smashes their fist on a scrabble board and jumps up and down in disgust, but they do with video games.

Few people fill their pockets so full of change that they sound like Santa's reindeer team or are forced to the ground by the awesome weight of the silver needed to play a game. And few Monopoly addicts get their entire weekly allowance changed into quarters at the Bur- sar's Office just to play a few games of "do not pass go."

It seems strange to think that a reasonable human being can stand in front of a few circuits and transis- tors pressing buttons that will "kill the men from outer space." It seems even stranger to think that this fan- tasy of mortal terror is little more

than a reconstructed version of "Bobby-Joe's fifty-five Chevy that squealed out on Flatbush Avenue."

But maybe the strangest thing of all is that men, supposedly well edu- cated men, sit in small, musty rooms trying to devise ways for giant con- dors to come down and eat a space ship on a 1 2-inch technicolor screen. And people said that the space pro- gram was worthless.

Nowhere in the annuals of re- corded history has such a passive machine made such a nonpassive impact. Man has discovered a new fire. It is a fire that will burn in the mind of any person tall enough to put a quarter in the slot. One can remember when a mother sat her child in front of the "Three Stooges," only to come back later and find the couch on fire and the dog covered in shaving cream be- cause "little Johnny saw it on T.V."

Now, it seems better to pack Johnny up with a load of quarters and send him to a sandwich shop for some harmless entertainment. Something harmless like being at- tacked by seven tanks or having his spaceship smashed by killer aster- oids. Anything more harmless would make Johnny a paranoid schizophrenic before the age of twelve. And how long will it be until an ad for G.I. Joe pops up before every play?

Here, in 1982, Tulane has only seen the beginning of the video craze. Someday these machines will be placed in the White House or the Capitol Building for a little "recrea- tion." One can imagine Alexander Haig walking into the White House,

pants bulging with change, wasting the day away by really "being in charge." And thirty years from now, when the video generation is in pow- er, pressing the "button" may be as easy as killing a one-inch flying sau- cer.

It seems as easy to dismiss this craze as it was the hula-hoop, (which had a half life of two years). This is not, however, Billy-Bob fidd-

178

Video

■jiiS:

•••

hi\r

VMM Gums have become a natioaal cimie ihai piaoe a burden on yourmiiid, your nnten, aad yoar ptidKl- book.

lin" with a garden hose: this is big business. This is multi-million dol- lar conglomerates fighting over who had the "screaming meemees" first. Soon, if the I'nivcrsity is a bit short of cash, it doesn't seem unrea- sonable for the administration to put a machine in ever) dorm room. .■\n a\'erage of five games a da\ nuil- tiplied by each resident equals 600 big ones per >car per room. Not an

untid\ sum of money.

Some people have suggested that video games are a plot to o\erlhrou the U.S. of .A., and drain the coun- try's wealth. College students m.i\ stop attending classes, executives may take three game lunches, \ ideo will be taught to elementar\ school children, and the PrcMdeiU will promise a game m c\er\ li\ing room.

Pla\ing a few ganio ol asteroids in the I'.C.. the Bool, or T.L.'s is jusl the lip of the iceberg. Fanlas> Island begins at home. The eighties are a lime of RaiJers of the Losl Ark and Studio 54. It has become a lime w hen all good men can bu\ a feeling of fantasy and power. Reniemhcr. onl> I.'^ cents will give you a chance to kill hundreds of beings from other planets.

179

4

WBM

TGIF Offers Time to Unwind

Quiet moments can be found amid the raucous partying of TGIF.

Frisbees fly freely every Friday afternoon.

Cutting loose or "cutting the rug," TGIF'ers dance to the funky sounds of the Uptown All-Stars.

180

TGIF

Alumni and Students

Get Together for

Homecoming on the Bayou

Irma Thomas highlighted Superfest with her own hits The crowning glory of Barbara Bauman's Homecom- and some rhythm and blues standards. ing Day was her coronation in the Superdome.

182

Homecoming I Superfest

I

Hdb Kciiilir and Bvcki I. rimes revel in ibe excilemcnl I ihc dance as A & M recording anuU (he Neville

Brothers play on.

Hometommj: Su;'rrf<->

183

INS . . .

Sony Walkmans

Old Money

San Francisco 49'ers

Polish Unions

Funk

Defender, Facman, Centipede

Atari

William Hurt, Timothy Hutton

Elizabeth McGovern

Australian Films

Potato Skins

Miniskirts

Weddings

Law School

. . . OUTS

Dallas (the TV show)

Ghetto Blasters

Social Welfare Programs

Dallas Cowboys (football team)

American Unions

Punk

Missile Command, Space Invaders

Home Movies

George Burns, Chevy Chase

Brooke Shields

Richard Simmons

Lacoste

Am.erican Cars

Times -Picayune

184

Ins

Music	Movies
The Cold	Absense of Malice
The Radiators	Chariots of Fire
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts	Reds
The Go'Gos	Raiders of the Lost Ark
Rick James	Ratime
The Neville Brothers	On Golden Pond
The Police	Victor/ Victoria
Rolling Stones	Arthur
Kim Carnes	Richard Pryor Live on the
	Sunset Strip
Television Shows
Hill Street Blues	Dynasty
M*A*S*H	Taxi
60 Minutes	Lou Grant
General Hospital	SntMk Pre\-ic\v<;

Walkman-inducled siupor oycri.ikcs Mark Jack5i>n while stuil>ing in hi> dorm room.

Another g«me of P«c M«n mcaiu another week ol dirty laundry for Ed Esposiio.

Prices
Newspaper	.15
6-pack Beer	3.00
Gasoline (per gal	Ion) L30
Mo\'ie	4.50
Albumn	7.00
Coke (per can)	.50
The jambaUna	20.00
Tuition	5,706.00

Outi

185

Beaux Arts' Lost Causes

186

Chastit\ doesn't stand a chance in the arms ol a New NRBQ proided the tunes for the Architecture Orleans poMceman. , School's annual extravaganza.

Beaux Arts Ball

'^^

'♦f**,

<y^> {

).:

5

%fik

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Lx' „ s ^^^^^^^H	■	IBV1
^^^^^^^^^^^Mr'- *' -7 ^^^^^^	■■	^3vfl
	^1	^V^H
	'> ta	dS^M
	}
[ '^ 'r		-*.
^'.
^
1 >ii;h ll.irrini;l..n jnd l.nio ( jrp \iy Ihcir friCfKlthip
A ill ouiljil c\cn the Sjml<>
I'jinniivm ■ • :'ic BcauK Am Ball
Bttux Arti Ball	187

r ^

Mardi Gras

Must Have Been Made For Tulane

Proud as a peacock, this seasonal queen displays his A street front window provides an entertaining view of ■■oy^' ^""•=- the Mardi Gras crowd.

188

Mardi Gras

^m

•^

\

^^-^

rt^

S-.

V

M«n(iCr. l*^!

Audubon Park Offers Nearby Escape

■golf coarse in the middle-'Of the great training for pre-med students.

They All Axed for You

When Tulane students deserve a break from jungles of books and pa- pers, they can get up and get away to the African Wildland, just by walk- ing a few blocks to the Audubon Zoo.

Over one million people a year visit the Audubon Zoo to view more than 1,000 animals. These animals are housed in several major exhibits including the Asian Domain, the Grasslands of the World, the World of Primates and the Sea Lion Pool and Aquarium.

The zoo has developed diverse en- vironments which allow animals of different species to roam together, just as they would in their natural

habitats.

The Dixie Beer Garden is not a hallucinogenic paradise envisioned by soused Tulane students. The multi-level picnic area is a delight- ful place for zoo visitors to relax.

Coming in 1982 and 1983, the Audubon Zoo has several renova- tions and expansions planned to fur- ther enhance the beauty and popu- larity of the zoo.

Today, the Audubon Zoo is one of the top five zoos in the nation be- cause of its landscaping, architec- ture and freedom for the animals.

True Love thrives at Audubon Zoo, even among these elephants.

Rhinos catch a quick nap in the summer sun.

192

Audubon Park

1»«

■■■■■■I

I

Central Business

District: A

Shopper 's

Paradise

Contrasts of old and new are strikingly evident in the architecture of the CBD.

Canal Place Brings Fine Stores to New Orleanj

Students who sport the Brooks Brothers' Golden Fleece or the Saks Fifth Avenue label need no longer migrate to other large metropolitan areas to buy their coveted clothes, thanks to Joseph C. Canizaro.

He is the mastermind behind a half-billion dollar development complex known as Canal Place, lo- cated on Canal Street a few blocks up from the river.

Canizaro launched the first phase of his multi-million dollar hotel/re- tail/office complex in 1975 and completed the 25-story office build- ing in 1980. The most famous ten- ant — Brooks Brothers — occupies the first three floors.

The second phase of the develop- ment is already mapped out. It's a 63 million dollar project including a 270,000 square foot retail mall, an- chored by a 78,000 square Saks Fifth Avenue and a 29-story, 500 room hotel. The mall and hotel

would be built adjacent to the exist- ing structure, if Canizaro has his way.

But he is battling Vieux Carre property owners and the Louisiana Landmark society who are trying to block the monumental develop- ment. The preservationists fear the 20th century skyscraper might over- shadow the 18th century Vieux Carre. They also want to insure that riverfront access roads to Canal Place will not be built, and that the riverfront will stay open to pedestri- an use.

Canizaro finds no difficulty ap- peasing these demands. He hopes to maintain the Vieux Carre's heritage while providing an economic stimu- lus for downtown New Orleans. Canizaro claims the second phase of his development will provide that stimulus.

The retail center planned in the second phase is designed to draw

trade from the tourist and conve tion market and residents. Accor ing to Canizaro, stringent standan for high fashions have been impose on tenants for Canal Place retailei Canizaro has letters of commitme from The Limited, Kreeger's ar FAO Schwartz.

Along with these large store two-thirds of the retail space h; been designated for specialty shop and 20 percent of the space is ea marked for a food court featurir gourmet and festival food outlets

The new 500 room luxury hot will allow the city to attract exti conventions, a further boost for tl economy. The hotel will be manage by the exclusive Trust Houses For chain and is slated for completion : 1984.

Canal Place is one of the Crescent City's new shopping meccas.

194

CBD I Canal Place

I hr I'll/I D'lutta oRtcn a peaceful brctk froin iIk jikI tMitilc of New Orieim' Ceniral Bsmbcu

( inc >heH squrr. (he ullcM buildinf in toa-n. hxam vxr Lc l^villoa and the Pan-Amenciii BwMinf.

CBD/C^aal P>*'

195

The Night Life is the Right Life

Tipitina's, named for the Professor Longhair song, fea- tures local bands and some class national acts with a floor crying to be danced on.

• »=: i

^'-U

,^

,' V"?^'^ "• ••

Haunts

'^.. ^■

%;v

"^^ K

TuUiH- Mudmu lokc lu go to Pat O'Bncm lo dfiok

M.i(:nums jnd to mingle »iih tourulv

10

bar

Nick's olTcrs friendly bartenders and potent drinlu ihc discerning drinker, but don'l lr> logel near the b

on a Thursday night.

Karl) morning drinking rslablishnwnt. 1 .ii HarryVil- tracts people of all types.

Hmmt*

197

Port of Call, famous for its hamburgers and baked potatoes, is a popular eatery for Tulane students.

For the iron-clad stomach, Popeye's represents the piece de resistance and the onion rings are not to be missed.

MMWgnm'

WW^iPS

•■ m.tiiiiliilililH .JtiM -i^MH ■'

U! '.1 I

Jtfc

"2**"*^'?^^

198

Haunts

Moll\'> Irish I'ub, Limous lor it.'. Irish collcc. i^ n'v.ntu in the French Quarter and a great place for lale nighl conversation

Cafe du Monde is the spot for those »ilh a lalc-nighl sued tiMih I'.iirons can munch bcigncls and waich the ships go b> the Moon Walk.

Haunts

199

French Quarter: Peaceful Charm

i.i$ a	■ l~
.B|:*" 1
.--/^ -a^^l		ft*'"^
	1: : Tb

\-

p^

Ornate iron (rcllis work adds charm lo I rcnch Quarlcr residences

Street enlerlainnieni Hows in all styles in Jackson Square.

Jackson Square Offers Many Diversions

Pigeons, painters, musicians, jugglers, and more pigeons can all be found at Jackson Square.

Comfortably nestled in the French Quarter near the river, Jackson Square remains one of New Orleans" most picturesque spots. On sunny days, the Square is populated with every manner of artisan. For spare change you can hear your favorite tune on a saxo- phone, guitar, or kazoo.

Every "squante" had a story more interesting than the next; and they're all anxious to tell them to you. If dancing is your pleasure, ask "Hanelbelle" to do a number for you. Or if you'd pre- fer to soak up the local color, just

stand around looking at the work of the artists hawking their wares.

In fact, Jackson Square is one of the few places left where you can get a portrait painted on birch bark.

As the grand shadow of St. Louis Cathedral looms majesti- cally, the Square turns into a walking mall with numerous eclectic shops. Kites, fine dresses, and even ice cream are all avail- able there; or one can simply sit on a park bench and gather in all the sights . . .

but watch those pigeons.

The Pigeons usual calm is nifTled by a hot-rod baby

slrollcr

Ihe lea Room, .nJj.iccnl lo ihc l.ilxriv l.i.illci'>. .- located in a quaint French Quarter courtyard.

French Quarter

201

A Jazz Funeral gives people the chance to send their friends off in style.

Louis B. Armstrong Park is one of the City's most beautiful night sights.

The Saenger Theatre offers entertainment ranging from Broadway shows to new wave groups to comedians.

/ >.

1'

i

/

&'4~

^aiiv"

'S.r^

Even a Funeral Has Fun in it

A Hurricane is a Killer

If you asked a meteorologist about the ingredients of a hurricane, he'd tell you: "100 mile per hour winds and water." If you asked a New Orleanian, his answer would probably include rum, passion fruit juice, and a lot of crushed ice.

Either way, a hurricane is a killer.

The Crescent City takes its drink- ing seriously, and many Tulane stu- dents follow the tradition. Area bars are known for their alcoholic con- coctions with names almost as color- ful as the drinks themselves. Many a

Tulane student has wrestled uilh a "Green Dragon" or a "Purple Peo- ple Eater," downed a "Golden Spike," or iTirted with a "Blue Ha- waiian."

Carrie Nation would be appalled, but to New Orleans drinking is a way of life. It is a major part of the economy, both for the merchants \\ ho make ihc money, and the unfor- tunates who spend it. Taaka. Dixie, and even the long-departed Jax are as much a part of the city's histor\ as the Louisiana Purchase. So Re- lax. Order a hurricane, and let the whirl-winds drop you whore the> may.

Rainbows conic right along »iih ihc Cvcloncs jl Pal O's

EntertttinmenI

203

Thousands Attend Jazz Fest

Craftsmen exhibit their technique and wares during the Jazz Fest.

Clarence "Frogman" Henry shakes his tambourine at the audience.

lazz Festival

jmKKf- jmrn.

mSKIKBKhi

.A3

fW^

#

itt

*!>>

• >»

Irsinj; to bial the heal, this face painler wears a hat- umbrella to protect himscir rrom the sun's rays.

t

i

:ill 111 Hull crowds liilcd ihc fairgrounds eatii li.u lo • ten to the nurlad selection c( local musical tcrtainmcnt.

fazz Festival 207

Direction '82: Your Future

<

I

Science and Technology

We stand on the edge of being able to create life, but still not conquer diseases . . .

Jules Bergman

208

Society and the Individual

The history of our country has been one of assimilation, that we have different groups come to our shores and for the most part, those groups have joined in.

Leon C. Martel

Direction

Dn^,.- 209

Foreign Policy

Does the United States have an obligation to try not to support the bastards or do we support who ever is in our best interest?

George Herman

The Great Debate

If ever I became so diluted as to believe . . . that all American life should be centralized in one organi- zation, I would vote for Di- rection '82 anytime.

William F. Buckley

210

Direction

Direction

Newcomb Programs Provide Fun and Information

Barbara Bauman contemplated purchasing some artwork at Spring Festival,

^i-Z. Neivcomh Progr.

. "fore marriage in^her speech. "Living Together, a Exisicnec."

Groups Sponsor Educational Weeks ^

BLACK ARTS WEEK- An African fashion sbo».

held in ihc Anderson room »aN a feature prc^cniation

INTERNATIONAL WEEK— Booths from diffcrcnl countries «ere set up in the UC lobby during Intcrnu- liiinal Week.

Educational Meeki

arathon Rocks on in the Rain

216

WTUL Marathon

11

Kain kept m;iny people away from ihc Vlaralhun ihis B>ron Lohman lakci advanlafic of the racililm \cl up ^c.ir. but WTUI.'s sialT conlinucd ivilh ihc weekend's for the Ihouvind* ciprcici) i./ Imm i.> ihr M <ralhon plans inside the LC bands on the quad

WTUL Marathon

217

■I'

H^U

I t

II

A On the Road Again .

I'lic prevailing alliUuic altoul road trips is thai Ihcv arc best when spontaneously inspired. This may be so, but by following these few basic |ioinlcrs \ou can prevent that ■'dream weekend in Pensacola" from becoming that "nightmare in a l^a- ton Rouge jail cell,"

Make an itinerarx'. You won't slick b\ it, but it will make you feel productive and efficient, something necessary since you are probably blowing off a term paper or mid- term and thus lowering your GPA two points.

Here is a sample itinerary:

Friday night: Go to Tin Lizzie's in a Hawaiian shirt, tell all your friends you are going to Florida, and try to get a date.

Saturday morning, 8:00 a.m.:

Wake up uith hangover, go back lo sleep.

IO:UU a.m.: This time reallv get up and take a shower.

10:30 a.m.: Go to Bruff .Slull ( don't forget your charge card ). bu\ no food, just Moosehead beer.

10:45 a.m.: Open first beer at gas station ( kill tuo birds . . .).

11:00 a.m.: Head south, use a fu// buster, and don't stop at Crys- talburger, no matter how hungr) you are.

5:00 p.m.: Arri\e at beach. You've already missed a whole day of sun, but don't despair — you're just in time for happy hour.

Sunday morning, 1 1 :00 a.m.: Get up, have breakfast, and try to locale the garage your car was towed to.

3:00 p.m.: Write the check for

$42.50 and don't act smarl lo the

short policemen.

4:00 p.m.: Go home you have school tomorrow.

Only go with friends who: a. have a lot of money, b. have a car, c. don't talk too much or listen to country music.

Don't wear anything thai says "Tulane" (we're trying lo upgrade our image, and don't want drunks like you representing us out in the real world).

Travel accommodations: If you're too poor for a Hilton, or loo classy for the Let the Sun Shine Inn, camp out' However, beaches, parks, mountains, and any other scenic or romantic places are always illegal. Stick lo highway di\iders and Burg- er King parking lots.

/.eta I'si liitic sister lixiks with anticipalion as the fratcrni- ( ro»dinc around :i table. Tulanc t> drives lo meet wiih another Zcta Psi chapter in Texas. Hogs Breath Saloon in Dcslin.

ctvcds enjoy a meal at

I'lorida

Road Tnpi

219

What to bring: Hawaiian Tropic, towel, clothes, alcohol, cash, frisbee, and tunes.

What not to bring: Your room- mate without a date, toilet kit. Christian Dior silk shirt, the com- plete works of Sophocles, or one of those aluminum foil mats to tan you faster (National Enquirer says you might melt; besides, they're tacky).

Be friendly to strangers, but don't tell them your real name. Also, if you're from New Jersey, don't tell that either.

Telling your parents would be nice, but Dad will worry that you got the money by dealing drugs, and Mom will just worry. Remember, what they do know can hurt you.

Don't take road trip advice from someone you don't even know.

m0

Drinks in hand, students toast the freedom of spring break at Hog's Breath Saloon, Destin, Fla.

•«*«*S^

^

220

Road Trip

RocdTnp 221

h^

222

Road Trip

"ninncllinK the ptTimclcr. Iiislonc \ on Morgan arches fascinate sludcnl's eves

Fori Morgan sets sights of pcaccrul romance for Jenny

and D.ivid Dunn on a spring weekend

I he Zcla Psi road trip comes (o a tiresome end for tvko frat brothers.

Road Trif

223

In Search of

The Perfect Po-Boy

My name is Mertz, Fred Mertz. I'm a writer by profession; to be spe- cific, I'm a music critic. I work for the UPI (un-precedented igno- rance) News Agency and I'm a ca- reer man, or was until last week.

Now, as I lay back in my bed in Oschner Hospital, I question my en- tire existence. Am I just a foot sol- dier on the journalistic battleground spurting out non-sequiturs and cli- ches trying to make some artificially imposed deadline by some uncaring demagogue? Do I write run-on sen- tences?

My ordeal began not more than a week ago in the newsroom. My edi- tor, Joe Conrad, called me into his office. A large room sparsely deco- rated with portraits of the Marquis DeSade, Machiavelli, and Conrad's pet german shepard Fluffy, the room was cold and smelled of olive oil from the three day old Muffaletta on his desk.

"Come in Mertz," he said, beck- oning me to the cane chair next to his huge wooden desk. "We have an assignment for you. You're a good man, Mertz, and we have a very spe- cial job that requires intelligence, nerves of steel, tact, and above all, gullibility. Needless to say, you're perfect for the job."

"Your mission, which you must

accept, is to find the perfect Po-Boy and consume it. You leave tomor- row."

"What!" I screamed in disbelief.

"Yes, so you'd better pack your things and say goodbye to Ethel. You might as well say goodbye to Lucy and Ricky too, you may never see them again."

I left his office and began my sor- did journey. My first stop was Guido the Squealer. He'd been around and eaten sandwiches all over town. If he didn't know where the perfect Po- Boy was, no one did.

Unfortunately, it seemed the word had already gotten around and the streets were tighter than a Newc . . . — oh, never mind.

Then it hit me; it was a small rock that struck just above the shin. On it was a note that said, "You're in this alone. You'll never destroy it, it will

destroy you." There was also a 100 off coupon for Barqs.

I took this as a sign. Going over my checklist, I decided it was time to pound the pavement. Annuncia- tion about 3 blocks from Jefferson I encountered a quiet, unassuming bar named Domilise's.

Walking up to the counter, I caught the eye of an elderly woman with a stubborn look. I slipped her a twenty and said, "Tell me about your fried trout po-boy."

"Well," she said tucking the twen- ty into the brasiere underneath her worn house dress, "We use only ket- chup, French bread, and fresh trout filets and . . . hey what do ya wanna know 'bout dis for?"

"I'm a journalist and I've ..."

"Get out filthy pig, we don't serve journalists, especially Jewish look- ing ones."

224

Food

Parking my vehicle on Prytania and Tliird Street, a comfortable dis- tance from my target, I proceeded up Third Street. Grabbing Parasol's screen door forcefully.

I tried to open the inner door. Damn. They knew I was coming and had barricaded themselves in. I took the revolver I always carried with me and shot the door handle.

.'\s I swung the door open, I found two women in brown aprons cower- ing under the round wooden table at the end of the room. "Today's Tues- day," they said shaking their mayon- aise encrusted hands at me, "we're closed."

Defeated, discouraged, and more than a little hungry, I decided to make Mother's my final stop. ,A.s I wandered aimlessly through the

Domilises' serves a fantastic shrimp po-boy and has

one of the funkiest jukeboxes in town.

Streets of downtown, strange thoughts began to creep into my troubled mind.

Then, it all became clear to me. Why had Conrad sent me on this godforsaken task? Why did he have 200 loaves of French Bread on the back of his BMW and two cases of Blue Plate Mayonaise in his office? I knew it wasn't "just decoration" as he'd liked to have me believe. No, he was going to open a po-boy stand and he wanted to eliminate the com- petition.

1 got out of my car and headed for the door of Mother's. As I was about to enter it a woman stopped me.

"Where y'at," she bellowed. "I'm .^nna May. hooyd ya looking faw da perfect po-boy. I know the place, falla me. dawlin."

We went across the street to the Time Saver. She guided me to the upright refrigerator with display shelves and glass doors. On the third shelf was a long inviting package that said. "The perfect po-boy." I knew what 1 must do. taking the hatchet from m\ back pocket. I smashed the Icee Machine and the display case. Then I reeled around and raised my a.xe over .Anna May's head.

The next thing I remember is standing in the balcon\ of the Pry- tania Theater shouting "the horror. the horror," as Fellini's Amarcord played on the screen.

Needless to say, ne.xt stop was here at Oschncr. Was it all a dream or was it a bad story that pretentious movie directors and sadistic English teachers force upon you. We may never know.

Time .S«>cr. ihe po-boy mecca ii open l»*niy-four

hours a da\

Food

225

r

Quality Inn Blue

I

Coming home late and having to get up early do not complement each other well.

There is only one time then, that the dorms are filled with people. This is 12 o'clock noon, and it is the best time for a fire drill. RRRIIING!! RRRIIING! "Hey, there is that guy who's al- ways in front of the TV."

"Check out that girl again. She's always here."

"Did you go to Psychology? really need the notes." "No, did you?" "No."

The days get warmer and warmer in New Orleans, and people don't like to emerge from their havens be- fore the witching hour. The result, the Ponchartrain Pallids, otherwise known as the moon tanners. There is always someone on the tennis courts at midnight.

Sometimes in Sharp, the fresh- man party-monger dorm, people start yelling insults out the window to Monroe Hall. It gets pretty loud on the Loyola gym side. Occasional- ly, one smart kid will say something slightly profound (a tidbit from a philosophy course) but no one will notice.

There are those groups of dorm residents, each with their own style. There are the productive ones who buy carpets, build shelves for their amp and receiver, and have the linen service.

Then, there is the "Sparse is art" crowd. They accentuate institution- alization by folding their clothes and getting them out of sight. Their only decoration is a budweiser light with one bulb missing. Inspection is on Tuesdays.

The last group are the "trugglers". Unwilling to expend any energy, they just endure, math book under the fridge to keep the door closed. They tie the Venetian blind cord around the book shelf arm since it never sticks. The only cooking done in these style rooms is hot-pot Chef-Boyardee and cold beer.

I'd write more, but I'd get a 25- doUar fine from Residential Life.

Just one question, why the "Qual- ity Inn" blue?

Surrounded by cluttered walls Vic Tokach and Charlie Herbert relax with nearly all the comforts of home.

Frustrated Russell Shaddox, expresses his feeling to- wards another money hungry coke machine.

226

Dorm Life

Dorm Utt- 2.2.7

'EMS Provides Emergency Care for the Student in Need

Tulane Emergency Medical Ser- vice (TEMS) began operating this September, funded by a two thou- sand dollar donation from the Stu- dent Foundation.

An extension of the Mardi Gras Coalition, TEMS was designed to meet the needs of Tulane students by providing emergency medical services on a round-the-clock basis.

The program is run by Senior Merrill Reuter and sixteen other students. All have previously worked with the Coalition and don- ate a great deal of time to TEMS. Sixteen of them, including Reuter, have been certified or are awaiting certification as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT'S).

The headquarters of TEMS is lo- cated in a third floor room of the University Health Center. TEMS is considered part of Tulane's Health Service and is monitored by an advi- sory board of Tulane administrators and health officials.

But TEMS is not funded from the University budget.

Reuter has continually requested funding from the University, but ar- guments as to whether TEMS should be classified as a student ac- tivity, a University service, or part of Tulane Medical Center has delayed response to the proposals. The only funds TEMS receives come from donations.

Yet in the first two months' of op- eration, TEMS has responded to

seventy-two calls. Most calls con- cerned recreational and other minor accidents. However, with training and instruction from advisor Dr. Winston Riehl, the EMT's have suc- cessfully handled over twenty major medical emergencies, ranging from overdoses to serious falls.

In the past, Tulane Security han- dled on-campus emergencies. The average response time for the pri- vate ambulances they contacted was about a half-hour.

The average response time for the TEMS ambulance (a donation from Tulane's Medical Center), is only about three minutes. This difference is a crucial factor in saving lives, and the EMT's strive to reach an emer- gency situation as quickly as possi- ble.

Shift supervisors direct other vol- unteers to emergencies near or on campus by way of hand radios bor- rowed from CACTUS.

Daily on-campus emergencies are TEMS' main concern. However, on occasions such as the New Orleans Jazz Festival, Autumn in Arm- strong Park, and, of course, Mardi Gras, TEMS works with the NOPD and the Mardi Gras Coalition.

As of now, the group's main prob- lem is getting money for radio and medical equipment. Regardless, TEMS volunteers continue to per- form valuable and needed medical services.

228

TEMS

•• ^ 4

r*-*. "^ ■^

..L\

ri^'

ni^^

Now Comes Laundry Time

A fallacy exists in the minds of the anti-world of nonacademicians that needs to be corrected.

The average man on the street firmly believes that college is all fun and games. He doesn't realize that "Now comes Miller time" is inevita- bly followed by "Now comes laun- dry time" and "Weekends are made for grocery shopping."

It's all part of the nature of things and there's nothing we can do about it. Unless we keep well-stocked vegetable gardens and livestock barns, we will have to engage in these dreaded domestic chores.

Granted, those of us who live on campus can forego the grocery ex- perience and eat at any of the sever- al, uh, fine dining facilities nearby. But even the lucky ones have to deal with the money-chomping products of technology commonly known as coin-operated washers and dryers.

The university area is a veritable Las Vegas, dotted with small casinos displaying these frustrating games of skill and chance (mostly chance).

The atmosphere of a laundromat can be equalled only by that of a bus station, or maybe the New Orleans Public Library. It's best to run in, throw your clothes in a machine, dump quarters, and run back out again, all in the space of thirty sec- onds. That way, the vague mood of melancholy and hopelessness that prevails in the thick air won't over- take you and crush that lifelong hope of becoming a doctor or a law- yer. Or an Indian chief.

Washing clothes at the Maple Leaf can be fun, but there's a certain amount of skill needed: a novice once lost half his clothes after drink- ing an equal volume of beer. The

trick is to drink no more beer than the volume of clothes you bring; or drink no beer; or drink gin.

If you would rather risk waiting in the laundromat, there are a few fun distractions designed to keep you amused. Throwing a handful of quarters in the air and counting to see how many you get back is always good for killing a few seconds.

At the Sycamore St. Laundro- mat, a favorite pastime is attempt- ing to see how many small children you can fit in a jumbo washer. And of course, that old standard, sprin- kling your laundry with a risque as- sortment of anachronistic under- wear to see how many Puritan eye- brows can be raised.

Even after your clothes have all been neatly put away, there is al- ways the second worst domestic cri- sis to face. When the cockroaches in your kitchen get an aggressive, bloodthirsty look in their eyes and start to gnaw on your refrigerator, you know it's time to restock your food supply.

There is no rest for the weary; and even less for the busy, hardworking student on the go. So buy a few Milky Ways instead, and blow off going to the grocery store till tomor- row. Or the next day.

When you finally do get to the grocery store, be sure and have a lump in your shirt that looks suspi- ciously like a gun. Hang around the front of the store for a while, glanc- ing nervously at the security guard. When he looks sufficiently interest- ed, walk toward him quickly, and when you get within range, draw your hairbursh and clamly brush your hair.

When you have stopped guffaw-

ing enough to get up off the ground, ask the guard to please take the handcuffs off so you can do your shopping. Select a cart and begin your journey into urban surrealism.

People in a grocery store move much more slowly than in real life; their expressions are completely deadpan and they mill about like au- tomatons. The floor and ceiling are just beyond your peripheral aware- ness and after you've left, all you can really remember is a dull glow under your feet and over your head.

It's as if Stanley Kubrick were just about to step out from behind a stack of bananas and yell, "Cut!" But alas, he doesn't, and so the cy- borgs keep plodding around, getting in your way, and staring at cans of baked beans.

You can drop by the meat depart- ment and will not be too surprised to see the major facial components of a pig's face wrapped in cellophane, just like hamburger. No one really knows what these are for. Even the very few people who buy them don't know what to do with them once they get them home.

Two professors in the anthropolo- gy Department believe that the pig jowls, ears, and snouts that we see are the remnants of an ancient cul- tural festival whose reason has been lost through generations, though the ritual of buying the pig's face, or hogae fascae, persists.

If you have a few spare minutes, hang around the fresh produce sec- tion and brush up on your rhetorical questions. Join in with the crazy old ladies in saying silly things like, "What sad times are these when ar- tichokes are ninety-nine cents?" and "How come no rutabagas?"

230

Laundry and Grocery

When you finally get into a check-out line, there is really noth- ing to do except read People maga- zine and drum your fingers on the candy bars. But, the ordeal is soon over, and thankfully, you pay your way out and emerge from the store, wondering whether you should have bought more tequila or fewer limes.

Now you should be able to go home and sit in the relative peace of accomplished duties, ignoring your next door nieghbor's barking about your loud music. Oh, what difficult lives we all lead.

You meet the strangest people at the laundry. This Tulanc student has been living inside a BrulT dryer since his Freshman year.

Langenstein's, mecca for uptown gourmets, is a good place to stock up for any impending natural disaster.

I

V,

'^^

i fifm
%

C^^'

l1

\r^

XMNI'LClLii^

V^TTviWvir'}

-1

.^i^.iia^

i8i».'

t

-^?^-

\

ll^l

Candids

-4.

No. ii\ not the flting Uallendas but it is an inleresling

wa> 10 gel in the ycarbook.

Thcron Furr is a senior in Electrical Engineering and. .imazingl). still eats at BrufT.

Candida /.30

T

Greeks

234

Greeks

Its all Greek

to me."

Eleanor Cohilm-

Newcomb >i4

4

Crrekf ZjD

il

Greeks Don't Want No Freaks

There was beer all over the dance

floor,

And the band was playing rhythm

and blues.

You got down and did the gator,

And half an hour later you were

Barfing all over your girlfriend's

shoes.

— The Eagles

Actually, barfing on your girl- friend's shoes is not a prerequisite for being in a fraternity or sorority. In fact, the Greek system of Tulane is essential for advancing brother- hood and sisterhood for those stu- dents wishing to broaden their social horizons.

While the song says that the Greeks don't want no freaks, in re- ality there is a fraternity and soror- ity for all types of people or things — even freaks. With all of the various types of people attending Tulane it certainly is an advantage to have a Greek system that consists of a di- verse number of organizations.

The Greeks provide necessary re- lief from the heat of the academic jungle known as college. As the stu- dent cuts through the overgrowth of classes and work, he or she soon reaches the oasis known as the fra- ternity or sorority house. In spite of declining neighbor relations, the Greeks' social activities continue to thrive. Some of the best parties on cam-

pus take place over on Broadway or Zimple streets. Frequently, carous- ers can be found enjoying them- selves and making use of the vast opportunities available to them in college. Fraternities and sororities provide most of those opportunities.

Being in a fraternity or sorority is more than just sitting in special sec- tions at the football games. Joining the Greeks is joining a group of friends that will stand by you for life. The comradeship among the brothers and sisters of the Greek system is a bond that is permanent and everlasting.

The Greeks stress togetherness in social activities, living, and athlet- ics. Teamwork is the key to success among fraternities and sororities at Tulane. Working, eating, partying, and living together is what it is all about. Brothers and sisters of Tu- lane, unite!

Kappa pledge Suzanne Saussy and Chi O pledge Marj Forbes share their excitement on joining new sororities.

23^

Theme

S(u Mclaughlin and lodd Kellt cross the UC quad on their way lo the SAE house.

Sigma Nu «cli»e, Keith Hornc shows off his pitching

abilities during a t'ralcrnit\ soflball came

Theme Loi

238

Frateniity Rush

Fraternities Provide Seven Day Spree

Rush 1981 proved exciting for ihc IicmhucIi hard uork and planning

frutcrnilics. Beer and val provided the on ihe pari of the Rush chairman.

makings for the drunken se\en-da\ Little Sisters and fellow actives

spree. Party themes ranged from Luau help to "wine and dine" prospec-

to Casino, casual to formal.

Behind all the fun and frolic

tive members throughout the sleepless week.

The partying aspect of Rush is important and influential in the decision making process, yet the single most important factor is the rushee's relationship towards the fraternity of his choice.

On the final night of Rush the rushee joins the men with whom he will parly during his college career. W ith bloodshot eyes and weary bones, actives and pledges alike rellect upon the jo\ sand ter- rors of the past fralernitv Rush.

Kar>l Doko> and Mike Schcmenl cnjoy a luau par-

■'. c.irU in Ru^h Wcck

/cla ISi member. Mjrk McL ullouiiti. cntcnrns \lpha liu Onu■^:»■^ «ili..-v • - i>.-.,. ., >. ■.....,. rushco NMih hi> rendition of Sieve M.irtm\ famous Hard\. together »nh ihcir Luilc Sister Karen Killecn. "arrow through the head" act. gather to enjo> annual Rush partici.

F'J'--

KuJi 239

Sorority Rush Sees Most Girls Ever

This year the Panhellenic Coun- cil planned the largest and longest Rush in Newcomb history. It was, perhaps, the hardest Rush for the actives to participate in, for there were so many names and faces to remember. After three weeks of ac- tivities, a record 285 girls pledged the seven sororities. Almost 49 per- cent of the freshmen class and 39 upperclassmen joined sororities.

Rain hovered above the houses during the first two weekends of parties. It finally broke loose on the last and most formal set of parties, sending actives and rushees inside the houses to sing and chat. In a mixture of enthusiasm and exhaus- tion, Sorority Rush 1981 ended on a high note. New friendships were formed between upperclassmen and freshmen, and the process of regen- eration began anew.

Rushees, Lisa Gutman, Tracey Carlton, and Laura Pearce, discuss sorority choices on the way to sign their preference cards.

Alpha Epsilon Phi actives, Vicki Rabin, Karen Bot- nick, Fran Dubrow and Cheryl Goodfriend, welcome rushees to third series parties.

240

Sorority Rush

Pi Beta Phi sislers, Rcncc Sanditz, Libby Grace. Eliz- abeth Robcrison. Julie Thurner and Elizabeth Reyn- olds, pose for ihc yearbook photographer before the final set of parties begins.

Pledges Screech First Night as Sorority Girls

Maple Street is a site worth in- vestigating on Screech Night. So- rorit\' pledges march down Maple Street, paraphernalia in hand, singing and screaming newly learned songs and cheers.

i'ledgc classes compete against each other with emphasis placed on breaking the decibel scale. .As \oiccs uear thin and throats must be ucued, the taste o( alcohol i> iMi c\cr\ one's lips.

riic onl\ com toning thing .lu ailing them .is the\ trudge b.ick to iheir dorms in the earl> hours o\' the morning is a trash can by the bed.

Kappa \lph« Thcti f;irls, Jamie Saucer, Ruth Mcchcr. Porti.i Bcrr> ,>nd Katy Jo Graddy, enjoy

S..Tccoh Night fcstlMllc^

Somritv Rie*

241

Pledging

So Happy Together

Shortly after rush, at the begin- ning of each semester, there arises into the air a loud cry of "STUPID PLEDGE!!" Yes, it's pledging time again and open season on new mem- bers. Some lesser informed students around campus might not clearly understand exactly what the impli- cations of this ritual are. In fact, they might be even less understand- ing when they find out that "stupid" is the mildest of adjectives used to describe pledges.

But to understand pledging, one must first realize that fraternities and sororities are not by nature, sa- distic. It just seems that way. Actu- ally the art of hazing is considered illegal and frowned upon by all Greeks. However, pledges are ex- pected to undertake certain "re- sponsibilities."

Among these responsibilities are pledge community projects which benefit certain organizations such as the leukemia society, house clean- ups, the learning of fraternity and sorority lore, and. of course, other responsibilities which may or may not be considered "hazing."

This is where fraternities and so- rorities part and go their separate ways. The most vicious hazing that Newcomb women get is having the pledges dress in greek letter jerseys, sweatpants and visors, and take them to AT IPs and force them to (gasp!) socialize. The fraternities, on the other hand, tend co partake in hazing, at least to some extent.

To define exactly what hazing is would be nearly impossible. For in- stance, one fraternity was placed on six months suspension for taking

their pledges to Baton Rouge on a road trip. The Inter-fraternity Council considers this to be hazing.

There are less subtle methods of hazing. One fraternity pledge train- er said, "We here at (frat name de- leted for legal reasons) are com- pletely modernized. We have dis- carded whips and chains in favor of electric cattleprods."

In any case, pledges are not sub- mitted to anything that endangers, threatens, or physically harms them. Or at least nothing that would be admitted to in court.

When entering a Tulane fraterni- ty or sorority, the pledge encounters a moderate amount of trouble learn- ing the actives' names. For instance, one sorority has one hundred plus members (actives and pledges) and learning names can be more difficult than physics for engineers. Some so- rorities have the pledges collect all the actives' signatures to help them learn the actives' names. On the oth- er hand, some fraternity pledges don't meet everyone until their Ju- nior or Senior year.

The basic purpose behind the whole pledging system is to unify the group of individual men and women into a single entity, which then becomes part of the fraternity or sorority. The Greek system relies on this principle to survive. If unifi- cation is not achieved, then a frater- nity or sorority functions not as a single, efficient unit of social activ- ity, but as several separate small groups with no efficiency or unity of action. In this respect, pledging is not only a desirable function, but a necessary one as well.

Dan Babineau paints walls for his project.

242

Pledging

") 1 ">

Nimble fiiimTs pass raw eggs in Ihc first cvcnl of the (ircck \Sci;k games.

I'lico Rudcrigucz leads Bela Thela Pi to victory in the grueling beer ehug relay.

Tulanc's fraternities and sorori- ties kicked ofT Greek Week 'X2 on Wednesday, March 3, with a cock- tail party at the Alumni House.

Representatives from all Cireek organizations attended coat and lie and all, to consume the many drinks and finger sandwiches that graced ihe tables of the Alumni House. A relatively calm evening, the cocktail party was a mere fore-shadowing of the events to come.

A more casual atmosphere was evident the following night at Shan- ahan's as the local saloon held its annual Greek Nite. A good time was had by all, but the evening ended early, of course, because of classes the next day.

The main event of Greek Week '82 took place the next afternoon on Zimple Quad. Although marred by rain at the closing of the games, all

three events were held until the thunderstorms began.

The first event, the egg toss, left several men and women drenched in yolk as the eggs flew back and forth across the quad.

The next event demonstrated the coordination (or lack thereof) of the Greeks, as participants in the three- legged race proved to be extremely athletic. Nearly every competitor in both the fraternity and sorority races almost finished.

The dreaded beer chug relay, the third and final event, got under way just as the rain began to descend. The most difficult and grueling of the events, the B.C.R. was reputed to have claimed several lives in pre- vious years. Fortunately there were no casualities this year as the games wound down to a halt.

At the day's end. the final tally placed Beta Theta Pi on top of the fraternities, capturing first place in both the egg toss and the beer chug relay, while the Phi Mu's took the top sorority spot after winning the egg toss and placing third in the beer chug.

The IFC Dance proved a suitable climax to the festivities, as the Greeks adjourned to the Grotto for the annual event and thus ended Greek Week '82.

.Spcclalors cheer on their ravorites as the g»me compclilion becomes nerce.

Greek We

. 245

Little Sisters

irother 's

Best Frieni

A freshman rushee steps into the Alpha Tau Omega house to meet the brothers and check out the fraternity. To his surprise, two young women wearing ATO nametags walk up to him, singing the praises of fraternity life.

This friendly scene is repeated yearly in most of the fraternity houses. These social affiliates en- dearingly called Little Sisters are perhaps the best rushing tool that Tulane fraternities have.

But Little Sisters do much more than help out during rush. They have been known to kidnap and feed pledges, throw parties, provide companionship, and add a welcome relief to the generally all-male fraternity system.

Although the addition of Little Sisters to fraternities has been a phenomenon of the last decade, most every fraternity has its group of female affiliates, and some traditions have already sprung out of Little Sister pro- grams.

Many fraternities have a Little Sister rush, and then pledge and initiate their little sisters in cere- monies reminiscent of their own pledging and initiation rites.

Little sisters have become an important aspect of the fraternity system. The friendship and cama- raderie they provide maintain the spirit of Greek life.

AS* Little sisters, Kelly Mihm, Liza Landess, Nancy Maio, and Suzanne Cambreo, support their fraternity brother, Russell Koster at a spring rush party.

246

Little Sisters

Uil

UllleStfif-^ 247

Frat Houses

Living Dirt Cheap

The first questions every fraterni- ty man asks is inevitably "Is it feasi- ble to live in the fraternity house?" or "Is it safe to live in the house?" The answers to these questions are "yes" and "sometimes" (in that or- der).

Living in a frat house is both an advantageous and an adventurous experience. While the social activity in the house cannot be beat, cock- roaches have been known to grow rather large and swoop down and fly off with one of the smaller pledges.

Being in the center of things cer- tainly doesn't hurt one's social life at all. In fact, it has been known to help flunk a frat resident right out of school. Studying in the house can get somewhat difficult. The party- ing atmosphere might be too great a temptation. Succumbing to joviality is not difficult when the choice is between having a couple of beers and doing chemistry homework.

One might be curious why these conditions are not the same for the Newcomb sororities. Under the bi- zarre Napoleonic law in force in New Orleans, any house with four or more unrelated women living in it

Cramped quarters necessitate building a loft in this room of the Delt house.

constitutes a "house of ill repute," and God knows Newcomb sorority girls aren't like that.

In any case, probably the biggest advantage of a frat house concerns rent, which is about half of the cost of living on campus. And, even if the cockroaches are the size of large bats (which they are all over New Orleans anyway), the money left over from rent can be used to hire an exterminator. Dirt cheap, maybe, but living in the house of a fraternity does not have to be dirty or cheap.

248

Frat Houses

Studying in his room, Howard Cirody finds il diflicull

to conccnlrale.

Relaxing in the Beta house, Roger Ervin. Dixon Hall. Terry Nolan and Larry Fox, enjoy a cold beer and a good magazine.

Fraternity Sports

Batter Greg Barr and catcher Larry Korn concentrate on the next Beta Theta Pi pitch.

250

Frat Sports

Sigma \u quarterback Mark Newman scrambles out AEPi^ congratulate star player. Joel Kahn. as he

of ihc piKkcl durint! a plaxuff match auainsi /HT ciimpletcs a home run

Football
1.	IN
1	ZBT
3.	AEII
W 1.	'restlin IX
1	II KA
3.	XT9.

Greek Champions

\olIevbali

1. IN

2. AKE

3. IIKA

Basketball

1. AKE

2. IIKA

3. IX

Swimming

1. IIKA

2. IN

3. ATA

Racquctball

1. AEII

2. IIKA

3. I AM

Soccer

1. IN

2. lAM

3. AKE

Irack & Field

1. KI

2. IN

3. Fin

Howling

1. I\

2. TE'1>

3. ZHT

Ping Pong

1. ATA

2. lAE

3. IN

(Jolf

1. ATA

2. 1^1'

V AKK

Pool

1. IN

2. I\

3. AKK

Soft ha II

1. AKll

2. KA

3. IN

ill

Ruthie Bolvig embraces Kappa Sister Leigh Harrington on Greek Night at Shanahans.

Love on the Rocks

SM- member Jay Ball lends a shoulder of alTcction 10 Kiippa Mplu lluu nivmbtr-. I limbclh Huddlcslon. \ltlKM Harlinal ihc annual SAE Cane Cutlers Party. Tnsha Bowers. Li>j M>cri. and Sara Agrcsli cnjo> a

few beers while spccuiing Greek games.

^1

Let the Good Times Roll

Every year in mid-April stu- dents may be perplexed somewhat when they see people walking across campus wearing only a loin- cloth and screaming JUNGLE!!!

The Beta's Jungle Party is only one of the many parties, mixers, and formals hosted by the Greeks at Tulane. Every weekend, Broadway, Zimpel, and Audubon streets light up with merriment and carousing.

Formals are the major events of the fraternity and sorority social season. While most Greeks have their formals at some downtown hotel, the Sigma Chi's and Sigma Nu's travel to Florida for a week- end. For Beta Theta Pi, Jungle is considered their formal.

Mixers are a great device for meeting members of other sorori-

Drinks in hand, Carrie Lewis, Dawn Davis and Bran- dy Broome party Hawaiian style.

ties or fraternities. A mixer is a party held by one fraternity that invites a sorority (or vice versa) to their house for a friendly little get- together.

Old South is another annual for- mal event. Sponsored by Kappa Alpha, it consists of one week of solid partying. It culminates in a ball, with the members dressing in Confederate army uniforms and their dates in antebellum hoop skirts. They then parade around campus on horses.

In all, the Greeks at Tulane are creative and excessive partiers. Al- most always getting a tad out of hand, but never skyrocketing out of proportion, fraternity and soror- ity parties provide probably the best in Tulane social life.

Dreaming of far away beaches, Sigma Nu's, Robert McMurrey, F.K. Day and Mike Ray, anticipate win- ning a weekend in Cancun.

254

Greek Parties

Grttk Pdrtir- 255

Pi Phi Renee George takes advantage of Greek Week parties at Shanahan's as she mingles with friends.

SAE's cut up at the annual canecutter's party held in their basement.

Mudbugs meet their match in Sandra Jansa and Bar- bara Steen at Phi Mu"s annual spring Crawfish Party.

256

Social

Social

257

Inter-Fraternity Council

Thomas Jefferson said, "If men were angels, there would be no need for government." Unfortunately, with a few isolated exceptions, most frater- nities are not composed of angels.

Therefore, Tulane's fraternity system is regulated by the governing force of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. The IFC is made up of one repre- sentative from each fraternity, along with the presidents of every fraterni- ty. This group then selects officers and committee members.

Aside from pronouncing judicial decisions on delinquent fraternities, the IFC is responsible for the annual Greek Week and Greek games, as well as the IFC dance. Intramural sports competitions are also spon- sored by the IFC.

The IFC also has the honor of dealing with the sometimes "irate" residents along Broadway. These neighbors have a tendency to form associations and file suits against the fraternities, particularly after

one shooting incident in front of the SAE house this year.

Neighbors called for the revoca- tion of all fraternity charters. Like the U.S. cavalry, the IFC came to the rescue and produced a plan to restraintment of fraternities that successfully pacified both the Uni- versity administration and the neighbors.

Tulane's Interfraternity Counci provides the necessary governance to a group of fraternities that migh otherwise run wild and out of hand This does not imply that Tulane' fraternities are by nature a bunch o drunken animals; however, withou the IFC, the distinct possibility o alcohol-crazed greeks runninj around might become reality.

IFC Judicial Board: Ken Bubes, Michael Dawahare, Mike Niktakis, Bob Morris, and Russell Rhea. Missinj

John Daley.

Front row: IFC Representative, Bob Gallagher, Steve Ravosa, Gary McNamera, Greg Carwie, Bob Udolf, Stan Terry, Paul Fineberg, Dave Friedman. Back row:

Mark McCullough, Ken Bubes, John Gonzales, William Kearny, Greg Barr, IFC Representative, Bryant Cohen, Dr Karlem Riess, Michael Dawahare,

Moss Davis, Russel Rhea, Mike Nictakis, Bob Mori Steven Wolfe, Ira Guttentag, Sam Halley

258

IFC

Newcomb Panhellenic Council

In the original Greek, llie icrni "Panhellenic" lileralix means "all- greek," and at Newconih thai trans- lation holds up well.

With combined membership o\' all seven Newcomb sororities, the Panhellenic Council serves regula-

Panhcllcnic Officers: L>nnSpcclor. Kalhy Bmmanucl- son. Cheryl Cunningham. Lisa Twill.

lory and governmental riiiiclions. and supports the activities ot sorori- ties sponsoring events of their own.

The Panhellenic Council is com- posed of delegates from each soror- ity. This representative delegation oversees all sorority events, coordi- nates important rush information and promotes unity among Greeks.

Just as important, Panhellenic gets involved in the Tulane commu- nity by sponsoring events for both Greeks and independents.

This past year the group spon- sored or assisted many activities, in- cluding annual blood drives. Direc- tion, a walkathon for the benefit of Leukemia research, the Spring Arts Festival, and in conjunction with CACTUS, Christmas stockings and Easter baskets for underprivileged children.

Panhellenic fulfilled its most im- portant function this year during Fall Rush. Amid allegations of "dirty rushing" against one sororit\.

Panhellenic enforced penalities in order to ensure the fairness of the traditional, formal selection week.

Spirit and u n i I > \^ c r c the keywords of the 1 98 1 -82 Panhellen- ic council. This spirit culminated during the annual Spring Greek Week where members proudly showed off the colors and pins of their sororities. Greek Week, co- sponsored by Panhellenic Council and Inter-fraternity Council, culmi- nated in a day of games and frivol- ity.

The joint IFC/Panhellenic dance was one of the high points of Greek Week. .At the dance, members of each fraternit\ and sorority were able to socialize with friends in the true spirit of brotherhood and sister- hood.

A successful rush, combined with involvement in campus activities, and the fun of Greek V\'eek. contrib- uted to make 1981-82 a fine year for the Newcomb Panhellenic Council.

Front row: \tinii King. Liz Masters. Jean Simion. Catherine Shoup. Leigh .Xnn Blackwcll. Jeanne

Collins, Lisa Twill. Back ro«: Julie Sloan, Cheryl Rochman. Lynn Spcctor. Kalhy EmmanueUon. Cunningham, Shcri Norman, Tammie Scllman, Julie

Ptnhellenic

259

AEn

Louie Abramson Kenneth Ackerman David Albert Edward Bases Caray Bauer Howard Bendell Steve Berkowitz Stephen Bilkis Jeffrey Birnbaum Robert Blechman Mark Bradley Howard Brenner Mark Brinker Ross Brown Alan Bulbin Jeffrey Cohen Joel Cohen William Crooks Lawrence Davidow Mark Davis Mark L. Davis Jeffrey Epstein

Paul Feinberg Stephen Felton Leonard Fischer Bruce Forrest Bruce Frazier Glenn Geffner Michael Findel Jonathan Ginsberg Lawrnece Gladstone Jeffrey Gold Richard Golden Kyle Green Ira Guttentag William Harris Noah Heftier Michael Heller Edward Henkin Bruce Herman Craig Hershkowitz Robert Jaffe George Johnson Jr. Howard Kirshenberg

Eric Kono Steven Kranz Andrew Kurland Eric Lazarus Scott Lazarus Michael Levitt William Lewin Mark Lowell Richard Mandel Lanny Marks Marc Mauser David McDowell Adam Menkes Jason Miller Jeffrey Miller Andrew Mills Laurence Moser Adam Persky Mathey Rosengart Andrew Rosenzweig Neil Ross Morris Sandler

David Sausner Jonathan Scher David Schneider David Schwartz Russell Schwartz Jonathan Siegler David Speizman Steven Steiner Lawrence Stempel Warren Struhl Jeffrey Tannenbaum Sanford Weinberg Herschel Weisfeld Paul Weisman Barry Weiss Jeffrey Wolf StevenWolis Donald Zerivitz Thomas Zilahi

260

AEn

AE$

Amy Arno Deborah Aronoff Judith Baris Lynnc Bernstein Rebecca Bernstein Linda Brcggin Nancy Byck Jill Carmcll Mauri Cohen Catherine Collat Maxinc Coppersmith Laurie Dollin Fran Dubrow Shcrric Edelman Leslie Finkelstcin Susan Frank Monica Fried Andrea Golden Ellen Goldfarb Jill Goldman

Jane Goldsmith Lauren Gotlieb Nancy Graboyes Jamie Grapin Jill Greenberg Nancy Habif Mclanie Heintz Any Hertz Barbara Hodin Lisa Huberman Joanne Hujsa Judith Isdancr Stephanie Kalmans Nancy Kaplan Andrea Katz Elaine Koby Joan Kohn Maria Kropman Amy Lcvinc Beth Levinc

Laurie Levy Terri Levy Wendy Levy Shari Lipschutz Judy Lischkoff Patricia Loeb Laura Magazincr Fonda Magids Sherri Marblestone Deborah Mesirow Sheryl Mesirow Nancy Mills Sally Mintz Jacquelyn Myers Cari Nathanson Suzanne Nochumson Beth Osiason Toby Pallet Shari Pcnncr Lynettc Perlman

Amy Pinskcr Vicki Rabin Edith Rosen Gail Rosenbaum Peggy Rubens Michelle Sainer Patti Sandbcrg Lisa Sandler Dcnna Schcnckcr Tammy Schiff Cindee Schriebcr Lynda Schwalb Simonc Schwob Tami Scltman Debbie Shaw Bonnie Sheilclman Shari Shcitclman Lisa Shcrins Juliet Sincoff Sari Slivneck

Suzanne Smith Ivy Sokol Mindy Spar Harrictle Spcctor Clarissa Star Karen Stein Laurie Stein Laurie Swoff Pamela Tizcr Randi Tompkins Amy Trubowitz Lcc Waldman Susan Wiener Pamela Zahlcr Shara Zakarin Roberta Zarkowski Lisa Zicr

Shcril Zimmerman Randi Zinbcrg

AE*

261

George Burnett Perry Chapman Howard Clery Richard Colon Owen Cooper Charles Cusumano Michael DePaul Mark Donachie Andrew Donnelly Clyde Eads David Engel William Gould Bruce Harrison Gary Hoffman Timothy Hui Robert Israel

Sam Israel Ian Karr Jay Kaufman Ira Keselman Russell Koster Arthur Lapidus Fred Martin Christopher Marziotti Patricio Montero Joshua Most Jeffrey Parkinson Eric Paul Mark Preziosi Khaled Rabie Thomas Rose

William Schifino Ralph Scholtz Marc Siegel James Simonette Stephen Sparacio Frederick Stuck Alan Stone Anthony Sylvester Mark Tobias Thomas Turri Dean Vandiver Pedro Veiguela Eric Wagner Evan Wetzler Timothy Wright

262

A2*

ATQ

Michael Armilagc	Thomas Hughs	Shepard Perrin
Michael Ault	Jeffrey Johnson	David Quinn
JcfTrey Bcntley	Quentin Johnson	Hugh Randolph
James Burks	Leonard Killeen	Raymond Reggie
Volney Campbell	Larence Klein	RusscI Rhea
Anton Cangelosi	Christopher Lawrence	Rex Roberts
Charles Carr	Walter Lebrcton	John Roddey
James Day	Paul Lecorgne	Kent Ryan
Brugin Dosscll	Bret Levy	Michael Schmidt
Kent Dussoni	Cyril Lowe	Stephen Schonbcrg
James (■edcrofr	David Mayer	Mark Sigler
William Fonlcnot	Martin Mayer	Lugene Simon
Anionic f'ranco	Gary McNamara	Paul Sterbcow
Keith Goodfcllow	Stephen Met/ingcr	John Truett
Carter Guice	Robert Montague	Robert Truett
John tiadden	Michael O'Brien	Daniel Wagner
John March	Rene Paysse	James Wilson
Kuri Hcumann	William Perrault	James Zullo

ATO

263

Ready For Any Occasion

Daniel Babineau	Kevin Limp
Christopher Ballenger	Richard Lustig
David Balsam	Daniel Mahoney
Andy Berger	Clarence McGower
Dan Bucholtz	Robert Mendoza
Marcus Bowers	David Miller
Kevin Carroll	Thomas Oberle
Michael Durden	James Odza
Timothy Durst	Jim Ranee
Ricky Feller	Paul Schulman
Seth Grant	Mark Sallinger
Scott Hayward	Keith Schwaner
Drew Hyde	Steve Sandler
James Hyland	Nicholas Smith
Kraig Kessel	Howard Tee
Jeffrey Klein	Michael Tiemann
Eric Lane	David Vining
David Lerner	Andrew Werth

264

I'aul Schulman, ScuK lla>Kard. ( hrts IjoII, Oan Uu- choli/. and JimOdza reach nc» highs at ihcy head into I igi> sccund year al Tulanc

This year the Fiji\ celebrated their Ist year anniveru-

T\ al Tulanc

ll^<llu»i-«n IS celcbraied in traditional fonn by Andy Acrih, Scott Hayward and Jeff Klicn.

♦r^ 2b D

5HLEY SCOTT MELISSA BOGART ElEHNOR COMEB

Tracy Baker Robert Barber Norman Beck William Bilden Peter Bloom Robert Bocock Christopher Cathcart Laurence Fox Thomas Frank Chris French Robert Garvey Arden Grover Dixon Hall Andrew Hurwitz Howard Jacobs Mike Judd

Howard Katz Lawrence Korn Michael Lenhartz Jerome McCarthy Terence Nolan Joseph Olivier Francisco Rodriguez Frederick Schuler Mack Sigman Steven Sloan Roland Sosa David Spratt Erik Weinstock Stephen Wolf Lawrence Yarborough Seymour Young

266

Ben

AKE

William Aconib

Kevin Aldcrson

Bryan Batt

Jonathan Bean

John Bcndcrnagcl

Thomas Bcron

Charles Bcthcll

Joseph Brewer

Christian Brown

John CafTrcy

Brodie Cobb

Craig Colomcs

Anag Dc La Fuenle Hcrce

John Denegre

Fdward Diennes

William Dossctl

Robert Gallagher

Charles Gamburg

John Georges George Gsell Crawford Hindermann James Jackson William Kearney Thomas Kilby Lowell KrafT Wesley Lambert Marc Lauricclla John Leach William Lccorgne James Levinson Bruce Levy Brian McCarthy Edwin McMullcn Jeffrey Meckstroth Charles Morse Jonathan Mulkin

Michael Owens Matthew Pattcson Charles Patton Raoul Rodriguez William Rudolf Gerard Ruth Parks Shackelford William Slattcn Christian Smallcy Douglas Sprunt Manfred Sternberg Jeffrey Streich Frank Toye Ross Turner Archer Vandcnburgh John Weinmann Carey Winder David Young

AKE

267

268

Up' m^jM	1^^^'^^' ^^(^Br ^^^^H	^^^^H^K9		'*"^..»S?T-'"'^™
I	■■• ' *..	^^HfllHH^B^^t^^^^^^^^	P^v .	'm
		Michael Andrews	Andrew Gardner	Matthew Parker
		John Argenti	David Gordon	Michael Paton
		Steven Ballinger	Howard Grody	Charles Peterson
		Bradley Barnhill	Jeffrey Gum	John Reichenback
		David Bell	Jack Gutman	Peter Riccobene
		Benjamin Bohlmann	Bruce Hamilton	Timothy Rood
		Alan Brackett	Tod Hanna	Michael Rosenberg
		Scott Brown	Kent Heck	Arturo Salow
		Frederick Burns	Gregory Henderson	Vincent Santomassimo
		James Carnley	Jeffrey Hodd	Earnest Seller
		Richard Chin	George Koclanes	Steven Shaffer
		Clay Christiansen	Larry Lipkin	Raymond Silverstein
		Bryant Cohen	Charles Marsala	Stephen Simion
		Daniel Daddario	John McKenzie	Allen Tafel
		Clair Davis	Paul Mellblom	Christopher Tobe
		Kenneth Degot	Frank Miller	E. Peter Urbanowicz
		Mont Echols	Joseph Morris	Rhett Weiss
		William Eckert	Mark Nelson	Andrew Wetstone
		Mark Felger	John Nicosia	Derek Winebrenner
		Bruce Ficken	Michael Nictakis	William Woodworth
		Russell Friedman
ATA

ZBT

Michael Abi Scoll Agran Michi;! Angcrman Scott Avcrbuch Frederick Axelrod Harry Bass Michael Berkowitz Daniel Bernstein lee Bressler Steven Brown Jay Burslcin Michael Case Richard Chanon Stweart Cohn Randal Colon I.loyd Desatnick \\illiam Donohoc Robert Egcrman Rod Eiscnbcrg Daniel Epstein

Robert Fererman Mark Feldman Samuel Feldman Jeffrey Fine Scott Fine John Fisher Steven Frank Andrew Friedman David Friedman Stephen Friedman Kenneth Gad James Gansman Richard Garber Jeffrey Ginsberb John Goldberg Steven Goldin Peter Goldstein Robert Goldstein Bradley Gordon Clifford Greenbaum

Michael Greenfield Andrew Greiff Eric Gruman David Hellman Gary Herskowitz Kenneth Herskowitz George Hirsbcrg Michael Hirxch Stewart Homier James Horowitz Philip Horwitz Phillip Jaffe Jonathon Kadis Marc Karetsky Jonathan Katz Scott Ka^dan Robert Kiem David Kleiman Scott Kleinberg Jerome Lamensdorf

Bryan Levey Steven Levin Terry Levine Steven Lieberman David Lonner Lance Lourie Donn Lux Barry Malkin Jeffrey MankolT Robert Mann Bradley Marcus James Meyer Bruce Miller Bruce Morel Steven Neuman Bradley NirenblatI Leon Nowalsky Steven Pearl Charles Pearson Stuart Peskin

Samuel Pinosky Stuart Posnock James Quicksilver Jonathan Rachlin Scott Ratchick Matthew Reich Bruce Rciter Ronald Resnick Cary Robinson David Robinson Alan Roos Richard Rosenberg Mark Rubenstein Peter Russin Ronald Sachs Michael Sacks Simon Satcr Edward Schcidi Douglas SchitTcr Mark Schild

Herbert Schwartz Michael Sesan Steven Shakno Robert Shankcrman Jeffrey Shear Howard Shifkc Mark ShiHcc David ShmucI Alan Siege! Jeffrey Siegel James Sigman Charles Silverman Gregg Silverman Kenneth Silverstein Gary Sircus Zachary Solomon Michael Sosnow Stuart Spcer Andrew Starr Marlon Stan-

David Stem Robert Stein Scott Stein Frank Siemcck Gregory Tendrich Brian Thum David Tucker Jonathan Tunis Robert Ldolf Michael Wadler Kenneth Weil James Weinberg Kenneth Weisman Bryan Weiss William Wellons George Wells Martin Wells William Wilcnsky James Wolfson Scott Zahlcr

ZBT

269

P M

Ross Alexander John Bauer Chris Borah Donald Cheney Andy Cherry Peter Cook Kevin Donohoe Paul Fleck Brian Geiger Stephen Halperin Philip Heineman John Hess

Jim Hughes Mark Jackson Michael Jaklitsch Steve Joost Ozgur Karaosmanoglu Terrence McCormick Tony McCormick Mark McCullough William McGinn Dana Mcllwain Richard Myers Robert Ostrov

Bret Paris Edward Parrott Gavin Ray John Rooney Fransisco San Miguel Michael Schement Jim Shaffer Peter Sloss Louis St. Calbre Pop Talalak Randy Wheller

270

z*

lj»^^

KA

William Akcrs Douglas Bell John Bcllan John Bcllan Ernest Bic David Binder Carl Bonham John Carwic Edgar Chauvin James Churchill Michael Cleary Clarence Clifton John Cox Guy Curry John Daly Douglas Dillon Martin Kcldman Brent Finlcy Brian Fitzpatrick Evan Fogclman

Mike Garey

Paul Gauthier Bay Ingram Philip Ingram JclTrcy Irle Julian Kelly Barry Kern Robert Killeen Dan Kindel Mark Kline Donald Legarde Robert Liljebcrg John McGinity Paul McKee Michael Miller Michael Moorhead Christopher Muckerman John Nelson Frederick Newburger Peter Nikonovich

Eric O'Neill Steven Pelleriti Felix Rabito Neil Rapmund John Robinson Bruce Ross John Rowland William Sabo John Santacruz Lawrence Smithson Edward Stauss David Sussman Victor Teumcr Steven Van/andt Hugh White Waller V\hilehursl Arthur Wisdom Charles ^oung John 'ibung

KA 271

Carolyn Agresti Sara Agresti Susie Albright Donna Alexander Teresa Barnes Anne Barrett Denise Bartizal Christina Basso Mary Bendernagel Cynthia Berglund Portia Berrey Kimberlie Birdwell Allison Brandt Harriette Burns Mary Burton Jennifer Carl Lisa Chamberlain Elizabeth Churchill Monique Sohn Elizabeth Cravens

Judith Dalton Heidi Davis Kimberly Dutton Sharon Eller Jane Faia Sharon Fenno Pamela Felmming Amy Giordano Judith Gladson Kathryn Graddy Danella Hero Katherine Hetherwick Christine Hoffman Elizabeth Huddleston Elizabeth Hudson Cynthia Huger Kim Jenkins Pollard Johnson Sharon Jones Vicki Jones

Caren Knuchenhauer Alma Kombargi Melissa Kotler Joy Landman Virginia Leece Laura Leitch Suzanne Lemay Theresa Lippert Anna Litwin Margaret McCullough Suzanne McGlone Sara McNeil Diana Milichar Marcia Miller Laura Miskovsky Anne Morris Lisa Myers Tia Newsom Robin O'Bannon

Karen Patterson Adrienne Petite Regina Reed Marina Rodriguez Mary Rossi Lynn Sargent Jamie Saucer Amy Shafer Jean Simion Jean Smooke Lesley Stanford Ruth Stecher Elizabeth Sullivan Margaret Thorne Elizabeth Watts Elizabeth Weintraub Alor White Anne Wolfe Elizabeth Woods

272

KA0

KS

i

Peter Adubalo Pclcr Albert Andrew Barclay

j Christopher Bclairc I Doric Capsis 1 Andrew Citrin I David Connelly i Pierre Conner ) Abner Cornwell I John Cottingham

Walter Davis I Lawrence DeBuys I Rhett DeBuys : George Diniitri ' Criag Dupleix : Richard Idler ' Joseph tischer Arthur Fullerlon Harry Geismar.

Robert Grainger Stephen Hall Alec Hirsch Gregory Holcombe Charles Jacques Robert Jarrett Daniel Johnson Gregory Jung Richard Jurisich Steven Kushnick Daniel Ladd James Ladd Roger Landry Douglas Lister Roland Livney James Marks Charles McGowan David Miller Robert Miller

Michael Mollow David Monahan Scott Morrell Guy Nielsen Paul Osteen John Parnon Eric Philer Thomas Rebman Robert Regent Kenneth Reidbord Ray Rhymes (•rank Scroggins Steven Shore Rufus Smith Adam Speclor (iregory Sladtlander Burton Vincent Robert Williams

Ki

273

Dara Altshuler Leiand Baldwin Eugenia Barnard Alice Barnes Jessie Barr Ruth Bulvig Eva Branisa Tracey Brice Brandy Broome Ruth Calhoun Tenley Carp Lucille Carson Katharine Chamberlain HoUey Chant Margaret Cleary Kathy Coman Colleen Costello Anne Crews Elizabeth Dana

Kelly Daniel Felicia Davis Lauren Dessommes Jane Dickson Maja Dimitrijevic Mary-lynne Eagan Susannah Evans Elisabeth Fox Larisa Franzheim Alyssa Gaines Dana Galler Stephanie Gambino Barbara Gibbons Diana Gonzalez Jean Grelier Christine Grizaffi Lora Groton Mary Gruenbaum Althea Harlin

Leigh Harrington Laura Harriss Rene Hedges Susan Howell Joanne Jacobs Susan Kemp Karen Killeen Nancy King Jill Levy Sarah Lowman Katherine Martin Elizabeth Masters Celia McDaniel Michele McNair Diana Merkel Bridget Meyer Marie Miller Elizabeth Padwee Carolyn Peterson

Mary Pinkerton Adele Plauche Kathleen Pratt Melinda Rainey Nancy Rowland Suzanne Saussy Jody Schuring Julie Sherman Brenda Sibille Sharon Spence Mary Spilker Caroline Stevens Georgia Talbot Margaret Trice Marietta Van der Meer Patricia Weeks Laura Wolff Edith Yarborough

4

274

KKF

Kappa pledge, Dawn Davis, gets her first taste of soror-

it\ lili: ;il Screech Nile

Carrie Lewis, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, smiles

briphiK on an early Saturday morning pledge day

f'arolinc Sle»eas, Ntncv Kinf. Kalfa; Mirtio and \i

thia llarlin enjoy a peaceful afternoon on the Kappa

PiTch

KKI"

275

Eileen Allan Berit Amlie Sarah Anderson Christine Arthur Karen Baker Virginia Barron Laura Bennett Leigh Ann Blackwell Elizabeth Boh Geri Bosworth Marilyn Clements Wendy Dehan Sarah Derr Gloria Dobbs Margaret Downing Kris Dreisker Frances Durcan Catherine Emanuelson Elizabeth Erdreich Adrienne Fetkowitz Linn Foster Jennifer Gandy

Paige Garner Lisa Renee George Theresa George Gina Gibson Page Giddings Elizabeth Grace Pamela Hansen Suzanne Harris Nancy Harrison Nancy Hill Monique Hocking Loren Hurst Kathleen Jordan Catherine Kehoe Leslie Lanier Elizabeth Lathan Julia Litvak Susan Low Mary Mackie Lynn Maddox Karen Markham

Carolyn McConnell Flora McConnell Naomi McCrocklin Rachel McHale Rebecca Mercer Margaret Meurer Lisa Moore Page Morris Kelley Morsman Margaret O'Keefe Margaret O'Malley Barbara Pearlman Jennifer Pharr Marianne Rapier Elizabeth Reidy Christine Riggs Elizabeth Robertson Renee Sanditz Dina Schefler Charlotte Schoel Elizabeth Schreier

Leslie Schwarz

Ashley Scott

Ann Sellman

Madeleine Sheahan

Susan Shiver

Catherine Shoup

Shelley Skiles

Stephine Slatten

Lea Mary Smith

Tracey Smith Virginia Sommer Elena Soto Margo Tennis Julia Thurner Pamela Turner Camille VanSant Erica Westfeldt Margaret White Elizabeth Williams Marie Wolfe Marguerite Young

276

IIB*

nKA

James Albrccht	Randolph Haycb	Gary OscrolT
Richard Bates	Tim Hcffron	William Pappas
Desmond Bell	David Hertz	Stephen Ravosa
Lcc Brauer	Daniel Katzncr	Barry Rogers
kcnnelh Bubes	Jonathan Kaufman	Steven Rubin
Chrislophcr Campbell	Patrick Kennedy	Lang Ryder
Richard Cohen	Thomas Kern	John Scruggs
kcvm Connell	Paul Kllbourne	Christopher Seymour
Thomas Davis	Mark Komberl	Patrick Staves
Kcnnelh Dunlap	Joseph l.eaviit	Barry Stevens
Wayne Frci	Steven Lindcnbaum	Charles Thomas
Man Gahagan	Ghent l.ummis	James Weinberg
JefTrey Garon	Eric McWhirtcr	William Wolf
Marc Golden	Paul Morris	Steven ^'ates
Robert Gotfricd	David Nachman	Dong Uoong \\
John Grccven	William Omara	Robert Youngblood

HK

A 277

Jon Amberson Stephen Armstrong John Bailey George Blackwell John Brasher Thomas Cashel John Chilton Quintard Courtney Timothy Cruger Moss Davis Michael Dawahare Richard Diehl James Dillard Dennis Dorsey James Dyer Eugene Ely Edward Field Brendan Geraghty Monty Glorioso Michael Goodrich Arthur Gorling

Otis Gorman David Gray Thomas Hardy Edward Holthouse John Huck William Hunter Thomas Jackson Leslie Jacobs Harris Jones Kyle Keese George Kelly Garland Knight John Lancaster Allan Lavin Robert Levy Kenan Loomis Richard Mackie John McHale Stuart McLaughlin Peter Michaelis William Oshaughnessey

Andre Perron David Porter Thomas Potter Francis Roche Alfred Rufty Patrick Senne Clifton Smart William Spears Andrew Sperling Charles Steck Robert Stephenson Paul Sullivan James Swanson John Taylor Thomas Varner John Waddell Glen Wallace Henry Watkins Gordon Watt Thomas Wharton

278 z

SAE

SAM

Ronald Ballcstas Christopher Connelly Thomas Correia James Klaver Mark McDougal Man Rotlman Milehell Rubcnstein Michael Singer Paul Speyerer

1AM 279

-

Laura Applebaum Marcia Arnheim Roby Baldinger Carol Beerman Jodi Bel! Elana Bildner Betsy Birnbaum Lisa Brazel Leslie Broomer Stephanie Brown Lilias Butterman Brenda Choos Bonnie Cohn Mindy Dimenstein Ellen Epstein Kim Geign Debra Fine Jacqueline Finger Corinne Foreman

Pamela Forrest Kyle Foster Melissa Freeman Jayne Friedland Melanie Fuss Jodi Geduld Dana Gerbie Dana Gervis Nancy Ginsberg Pamela Ginsberg Cindy Glaser Lynn Goldblum Elizabeth Green Karen Greenberg Elisa Gruman Nancy GuUer Lauren Haas Jill Henkin Rosemary Hirsch

Julia Hoffman Cheryl Hollander Jean-Anne Horowitz Susan Kalishman Suzanne Kane Andrea Karns Kathy Kernoff Michelle Klafman Stephanie Klein Suellen Krieger Cheryl Krovetz Karen Landsberg Deborah Leiter Susan Lewis Terri Lustig Laurie Mandel Gariann Morguelan Denise Nathanson Aplene Nussdorf

Sharon Poritzky Beth Portnoy Susan Pusar Shari Ravner Jodie Recht Jan Rineberg Julie Rochman Alison Rosenberg Debra Ross Kimberly Ross Jill Rubinton Elise Sand Caroline Schwab Minda Schwartz Tina Segall Beth Silver Elisa Silverstein Leslie Singer Elisa Slater

Jill Smiley Jan Sokol Lisa Soloway Cindy Speiser Cathy Steinberg Erica Streisand Deborah Tanenbaun Lisa Tawil Susan Touff Michele Wahlder Lisa Walsey Lori Weiner Ellen Weinstein Pandi Weisman Susan-Ellen Yurmai Dana Zale Robin Zeilberger

280

2AT

SN

Marc Alexander Charles Anderson Scott Andres Darryn Band JcfTrev Bchr Bill Blair Albert Bolton Jcrald Bowman Joseph Brown Laurence Carmichael George ClitTord Thomas Clifford Andrew Crowder Bradley Crown Kenneth Davidov William Davies Frederick Day Edward Deutsch Jeffrey Dilallo

John Fern John Gonzalez Campbell Griffin Peter Hamilton Ries Hansen Christopher Harbuck Reid Harrell Jay Hirsch Frederick Hoffman Joseph Holcomb Bernard Hoppenfcld Keith Home James Hurson Saul Hyalt William Jasionowski Thomas Johns Jeffrey Jonas Gregory Jordan Allan Kamenskv

John Kapcles Roy Kenney William Kirkikis Michael Kirkpalrick Bruce Kirsl David Kovacik Kenneth Krawcheck Richard Lane Scott Lanham James Ledbetter Joel Livingston Timothy Lux Peter Lalcolmson Colvin Mathcson James Mayer Matthew McCormick Robert McMurrcy Craig McNamara Garv Meyers

David Mignatti William Morris David Mulmat Peter Mulmat Robert Murphy David Mussafcr Douglas Nani Anthony Newman Joseph Nolan Craig Norris Kyle Norris Christopher Olson Steve Porter William Raiford Michael Ray Bradley Rossway Kenneth Sadowsky William Schmid Alexis Smislova

Peter Sobcl Joe Stecn Stephen Straughan Kent Siruble Charles Sullivan Philip Tingle Thomas Troitino William Troitino Gregory Valladad Michael Vanpctlcn Anthony Van\lict Michael Wilensky Clayton Williams Gregory Wisdom Jonathan >cllin Thomas York John Young

IN 281

David Aboud Donald Adams Enrique Arias Michael Baricev Bradford Barp Gregory Barr Matthew Barlett Christian Bernegger Harry Bernstein Caesar Bottone Mitchell Boult Sean Bowen Scott Brown Thomas Connolly Rodney Crevoiserat David Daponte James Dwyer Edward Feldman Jay Felser

Douglas Friedman Gregory Gelderman Samuel Giberga Thomas Glaser David Goettler Keith Goldman William Goldstein Randolph Gumenick Brian Hechinger Edward Heffernan Timothy Heffernan Stephen Heun Daviel Hunt Ignacio Iribarren Charles Joffe Douglas Kaufman Konrad Kennedy William Klein Theodore Kruckel

Robert Lachapelle Andrew Lazarus Robert Lazarus Dale Levy Bruce Margolin David Margolin Michael McKinney Richard Mitchell Mark Morel Sean Otolle Peter Phelan James Rankin Nelson Reed Andrew Rees Daniel Rees Joseph Saenz Scott Salisbury Mark Schiller

Bruce Smith Gary Stein Sidney Steinberg Philip Stire Gregory Sunkel Michael Tierney John Tillotson Eric Trattner Matthew Voelkel Thomas Wald Paul Watson Cameron Weber Thomas Weil Gregory Weiss William Welch Thomas Winn Davis Wood Arthur Woolverton

282 2x

TE$

Douglas Armslrong	Bruce Hartman	Frederic Oltarsh
Ncvin A^hc	Michael Hayt	Steve Patrinick
Michael Biunno	Robert Heller	Jeffrey Pollock
Michael Century	Jefl'rey Hochberg	Daniel Ravncr
Stuarl Chirls	Brian Krakowcr	Maurice Rosebaum
Andrew Cohen	Louis Kraselskv	Steven Schcnkcr
Robert Cooper	Jeffrey Kruft	Herbert Schumann
Michael Criscito	Michael Landy	Bradley Scnslbar
Robert Deal	Kenneth Lane	Jordan Sensibar
Richard Biscnberg	Jon Leader	David Shaw
Steve Fcrrando	Geoffrey Less	Robert Talbot
Michael f'ine	Stephen Lewis	Stanfor Terry
Keith F'inger	Leonard Lubit/	Michael Todoro
John Foley	Luis Martorell	Lawrence Weiss
Marc Frenkel	James McDcrmott	Timothy Wilkinson
JelTrev Goldsmith	John Miller	Ja\ Williams
Paul Graller	Samuel Menroff	Mark Wynne

TE*

283

#KS

William Bermingham William Caldwell Daniel Catlett Geoffrey Daniels Selden Dickinson Rodd Garfinkel Jody Goldstein Adam Greene Michael Hefferman Benjamin Hopkins Timothy Hunt Geoffrey Isles Warren Jones Peter Leuhusen Michael Levin John Mahoney Robert Mason Edward McShane Colin McVey Craig Menker John Mobley Paul Morison

Robert Morris Frederick Nixon Louis Owen Stanley Perelman Michael Pinney Curtis Rudbart Anthony Ryan Gerry Scheirman John Schenken Pablo Schor Richard Searle James Shearman Harry Shekhel Andrew Shenkan Jonathan Simpson Jonathan Small Jeffrey Thornton Robert Wartelle Michael Weinman Dennison Wolfe Jeffrey Youngman

284

*K2

#M

Jodie Baldwin	Melissa Corcoran	Monica Grosz	Stacey Mitchell	Bonnie Schmid
Tahnya Ballard	Wendy Crandall	Karen Gruesen	Kate Moore	Holly Schymik
Angic Bartholomew	Amy Currin	Bonnie Hoguc	Tissie Nedcr	Cynthia Scnlcr
Becky Bel lord	Rachael Dacey	Karen Ibach	Jeanne Pappas	Jayc Seymour
Shari Berke	Louie Darmstadter	Kathy Johnson	Gaye Paysse	Jodi Snyder
Slacey Bialkin	Cesnic Davis	Laura Kittok	Gayle Peacock	Nalalee Staals
Betty Black	Patricia Dayton	Nancy KIcvan	April Peppe	Barbara Stccn
Mitzie Black	Susan Decker	Kelly Klocsel	Ginny Phillips	Joyce Slcin
Kare Blankenbaker	Mary Dietrich	Jennifer Kohler	Danielle Pilie	Susie Thomas
Stacey Boutte	Ann Druffner	Liza Landess	Stephanie Pipkin	Lisa Twill
Joyce Budowsky	Michelle Dubee	Patricia Lanier	Donna Prados	Stacy Tyre
Michelle Burketl	Jenny Dunn	Hcdda Lautenschlager	Ann Prevail	Lily Lgaz
Lydia Butler	Elaine Eagle	Susan Lauterbach	Ellen Rancy	Melanie Waldman
Eve Cahill	Jeanice Gcrfcrs	Annie Lawrence	Michelle Rcid	Shannon Wall
Lynn Carley	Teri Gioia	Michael Ann Lederman	Ellen Riccobenc	Penny Warriner
Jeanne Collins	Melissa Gordon	Mindy LotT	Lydia Rollo	Catherine Weil
Eleanor Comer	Hale Gork	Diane Machell	Michelle Rooncy	Debbie While
Susan Cone	Dcnise Gray	Jennie McNeill	Pal Ryder	Elizabeth Whiimoix
Robin Conklin	Jill Griffin'	Diana Minardi	Emily Sailers

♦M

285

Mar>' Aicklen Elizabeth Amdur Karen Andressen Elizabeth Argus Mary Martha Armstrong Susan Arnold Lou Ann Atlas Dorothea Atwater Tracie Aycox Cynthia Bacher Robin Bailey Susan Bates Elizabeth BenhofT Kellie Bobbitt Linda Bohannon Michelle Brown Andrea Cabell Daonna Cahill Dawn Callaway Alane Carlson Cheryl Cunningham Corre Curtice Ragnhild Daasvand

Marline Davis Tanya De La Vergne Ann Draper Carolyn Earl Elizabeth Engman Ellen Epstein Gretchen Everett Jennifer Field Leslie Fine Kathy Fleck Marjorie Forbes Sharon Fuqua Catherine Gardner Mary Gonzalez Empress Grantham Karen Hagan Lori Hahn Kerri Holdsworth Susan Hughs Tara Kattine Mary Lee Kinman Marlyn Lausen Tracey Lazarus

Nicole Leblanc Lori Little Sabrina Little Mary Livaudais Kelley Lozes Edith Lussky Nancy Marra Force McCauley Harriet McClain Nancy McCornack Christina Metcalf Marguerite Meyer Marion Mock Julie Moise Frances Montgomery Ruth Morris Susan Morrow Mary Mouton Amy Nash Ketti Neil Laura Pearce Jeanne Perry Julie Procell

Carol Redman Margaret Riess Rosemary Roosa Linda Rosier Kelly Ryan Elizabeth Salzer Linda Saul Wendy Schubert Kathleen Simon Mary Jane Smart Suzanne Smith Jeanne Smits Catherine Steck Margaret Stewart Ann Stone Kathleen Stone Liliana Story Susan Sullivan Nancy Turkel Julianne Tyson Marie Vickers Trudy Waguespack Leigh Anne Wall

Jessica Waters Marion Welborn Mary Wieland Elizabeth Williams Anne Wolfe Margaret Woolverton Maria Yiannopoulos Anne Young Ann Zemenak

286

xn

')'/('///('/7/('('(//S/s/('/7/()()(/

We Are Family

Hciaiiciiu-. Mike Lcnhartz gives Bob Garvcy an afTcc- Grc«ks Chris Sc>'mour. Michelle Oubec Jan Hawiey. Jen- lionalc, brotherly hug. nifcr Kohlcr iind Ellen Raney enjoy a cold beer during

Greek Week activliics.

•-)o- BrollieHioodlSisteTkood ^O/

Jerseys

Coat of Many Colors

i^yD/yf^i

Pikes Ken Bubes, C. J. Thomas, Jim Sakelaris and Tim Heffron take a study break on their fire engine.

Regina Rogers and Susie Allbriglit show Byron Leh- man their sisterly love.

288

Jerseys

/Bl uKoibtri, Michael Widlcr .ind David Stein clown around on ihc ZBT porch

Jentti:

> 289

lasses

290 Classes

I was told that mv four \'ears in college would be the best years of my life. I agree no\v —

ioo%."

— Lynn Maddox

Newcomb '82

Classci

. 291

shmen

Daniel Abrams

Louie Abramson

Susie Albright

Brenda Alexander

Linda Alexander

Elizabeth Argus

Amy Arno

Seth Aronson

Scooter Asekton

Amy Bader

Gina Bagneris

Curt Baham

Blake Bailey

Karen Baker

William Balch

Scott Ball

Paul Ballou

Eugenia Barnard

Tracy Barnes

Diana Barrett

Taylor Barry

Angela Bartholomew

Pam Bartholemew

Denise Bartizal

Bryan Batt

Jeffrey Behr

David Bell

Georganne Beller

Michelle Senile/ Krica Benner M.irl> Bcrger \Un Berk Becca Bernstein Ilarr\ Btrnsiiin Siacev Biatkin

Irvini; HifT Melissa Black Patricia Blanco

\ndri>* Bhinkcnau I hnmas Hlutc I .lurk' Bolch Juhn Bulton

liihn Blinds Mark Bourne Marcus Boxers C harli-s Bowie Kailh Bo>kin Jodi Bnnncr Inhn Hrrtlil

Hcrnicc Brijiht i..ilc> Britii J..scph BrockhofT Diiuylas Broph) Ross Bro»n Michael Browne (.iri Bruckner

Marco Brunicclli lUlh Buntin *>.irin(ha Buras I i^.t [Uirihart < h.trUs Burns JcfTrc> Bush I ilias Bultcrnian

N.iric* Bvck Kinneth ( ald»oll Kichard ( amcron H.irr> ( antin John ( ardcn Jennifer < arllon lcnlc\ ( .irp

I ouis Carrizales Rohin ( arronski Michael ( aruso (.regor) (arxie Maria (asas DiinicI ( utlctl I isa ( haiklin

J.

Ian Chait

Deborah Chandler

Gulrajaney Chandur

Arthur Cholodofsky

Christopher Clifford

Gary Cohen

Rachel Cohen

Bonnie Cohn

John Cohn

Christie Coleman

Steven Coletti

William Colomb

Melissa Corcoran

Cesar Corzandus

Rebecca Cotler

Tim Crawford

Chris Creedon

Charles Crockett

Christopher Crolu

Andrew Crowder

Bradley Crown

Timothy Cruger

Deborah Curry

Malcom Davidow

Andrew Davis

David Ben Davis

John DeCell

Don Deford

Lourdes DelaGarza

Christine Delgado

Jim Dillard

William Dillingham

Brian Doffmann

Michael DuBon

Lorena Dumas

Michael Dummett

Sharon Dumond

William Duncan

John Dunn

Reed Dunne

Kent Dussom

Tamela Eady

Mont Echols

Wesley Ely

Julie Emig

Robert Emmick

Elizabeth Epstein

Lucy Etheridge

Robert Farley

294

Freshmen

Jj> Fclsor

( hrivlophcr Krsta

Jami Hnrbcrjt

Kobcfl Kink

I t-slii- Hnkelsicin

J^mir Mavman

Judah hlum

Stt-pbcn fcjlsom Jant' fran/ John fra/tr Marc l-nnkcl \rlhur fulkrlon Jacquclini' dallarl Michael Garbirino

I ourdt-^ (.ard/ Hector Cirza

Ban Ccraci Jeanice (Icrfcrs

\ndrcw (liambarha Mark CiibMin

Suvan (lilbcrl ( l»\ (.illilind

llcnr> CiB John (•imbarf John C.ilrlman William lAts.s Monl> (iloriaso Jill (.oldman Bcairi; donzalcj

Fnshmr

r 295

Jose Gonzalez

Jose Gonzalez

Lauren Gotlieb

Barbara Graboyes

Madeleine Graham

Denise Gray

Jill Greenberg

Karen Greenberg

Eric Greimann

Cam Griffin

Elise Gruman

Nancy Guller

Mark Gunning

Gus Gutierrez Jill Haagenson Jerry Haggerty Carol Hand Pamela Hanson David Harrison Douglas Hart

Angela Hartsock

Darrin Harvey

Jan Hawley

Elton Haydel

Melanie Heintz

Gregory Henkel

Howard Herman

Michael Herman

Steven Herman

David Hertz

Dean Hickman

Robert Hindt

Julie Hoffman

Harry Hollub

Scott Griffith ^ Samuel Grissom Karen Gruesen

296

Freshmen

Kjiin Kiuach Maria Krupman Karon Kulnan Veil Kwalinol/ Sabrina I adclK'ck (■ran( 1-am

Ihiu- llorrican I isa I lubt-rman l:in lluRhcs Jamt-s Mujiht-s [odd Hunter Iam(.■^ Murson Saul ll>all

Jami-s I h land Sharon Israel Sandra Jansa Michael JefTers IX-novian Jeler Jimes Jit;arjian Jimes Johnson

Kalherine Johnsii Bruce J'lhnslnn Mark Jont-^ Sharon Jones \driennc Joseph Su/anne Kane Ronald Kaplan

Kalh) Kcmoff Pamela Kal/ IVjwn Kell> Missie Kell> I ranceN Kemp Ijwrence Kerr Poler Keliler

Sanaa Khan I eonard Killecn \Vend> Kim Hilar) Kimmelman liniuih> Kirkendall Michael Kirkpalrick IVnise Kirsehner

(.re):nr> Kishivama Michelle Klapman \ndre» Kligerman IVhorah Knighl Mar> Knill I ■mis Kong l>aiid Kiiracik

L

Freshmen Z,y/

Suzanne Lamm

Lon Lane

Michelle Papuyade

Hedda Lautenschlager

Robert Leboyer

Paul Lecat

Kenneth Lee

Kellie Leieux

Ricardo Leon

Bryan Levey

Lisa Levin

Joe Lcvine

Nancy Levine

Bret Levy

Teresa Lewis

Douglas Lister

David Litman

Cesareo Llano

Mindy LofT

Douglas Logue

Madeline Lopez

Sherri Low

Mike Lowenstein

Terri Lusting

Diane Machell

Suzanne Mahen

Steven Main

Victor Malone

Darryl Malonzo

Robert Mann

Arthur Maples

Gregory Marks

Jose Marquez

Rolando Martinelli

Frank Mathes

Mary McArdle

Ted McCann

Force McCauley

Leslie McClung

Flora McConnell

Maria McConnie

Rachel McHale

Karen McLaughlin

Susan Meinert

Jonathan Meizler

Ricardo Mejia

Barry MendelofT

Estelito Mendez

Ann Meneley

298

Freshmen

M

f hrislinj Melcalf Michail Miller l)ais> Mills Nam> Mills Had Midhill \nna Modi-lska Julii- Nluisf

k.iti M.",r. Mi-a M..ril..ck

k(ibtTi Muriarl) Katii' MiTris

l.*nnis« Morris John Morro"

kii> Moiichi-k I'lliT Mullcr

Jnsiph \1urphv Kokrl Murph>

Ihiiid Mu\'vafcr Jane Nakamura kolli Noil I on Nelson 1 rank Nespral ^tiun Nenni.in Hi/ahe(h N.^elke

Fr^m^r 299

Andrew Normand Kyle Norris Arlene Nussdorf Michael O'Brien Michael O'Brien Kate Oeltlschlaeger Yinka Oguhleye

Margaret O'Keefe

Mark Stein

Mark Olensky

Peggy O'Malley

Toby Pallet

Foster Parsons

Bob Partain

Nancy Patterson

Stephen Pearl

Marilyn Pelias

Scott Penrod

Anne Perron

Nettie Peterson

Paul Pfreiberge

Adam Phillip

David Pieniazek

Judith Pike

Mary Pinkerton

Lori Pivornik

Jerry Plough

Betsy Poe

Erika Poleschner

William Poling

Timothy Ponseti

Graham Poor

Steve Porter

James Pratt

David Price

Nellie Quirez

Germaliel Rabell

Minerva Ramos

James Ranee

Steve Ravosa

Kenneth Reab

Regina Reed

Michelle Reid

Barry Resnick

Bryan Renter

Georffrey Rigg

Nijme Rinaldi

Carrie Robinson

David Robinson

300

Freshmen

\lv\ RcKil

MiyufI Rrxiri^ui'/ k;i(iul KiKJriKut/ Roscmar) Rtxjsj '.uinihir Ropp«l Maurici- Rost-nbaum John R.jss

Vdam Rijlhi-nbur^ CegC* Ruhvl NIark Rubvnstcin Iris Rui/ Jiihn s.iihhr I'fU-r Sacopulos

\!ark Nallingcr IVira ^an(ia£0 Andrew Sasla>*sk> Robcrl Schankir Flkcn Schcid( (irelchi-n "^chilKii-de ^\end^ Schub^rl

Porn Scbwalb Su/anne Sccucin Scnii Shanrvon Sicicn Shank IHtid Sliarpe Datid Shcpard Brcnda Sihille

Mark Meier ''Tcgg *^il>erman Marcarel SImak Nina Sirelius Jame-. Skiba Robcrl NialofT Jacquol>n Smilr)

\nne Mane ^milh Bradlc> Smith

Brian "^mith I K'nn.ih n Snitt h I a r r ^ s ni 1 1 h ■shernll "sniilh Bci:k> SobocI

I uke SojWi Jan Sokol I re\ S*-)nK> Stuarl Spccr Mark Spirer 0»en Spii/lcr Rnbtri ^larhird

|^m

Frtshmtt: ^Ui

Andrew Starr

Jacqueline Starr

Marlon Starr

Lesley Sleil

Christopher Straka

Seth Strauss

Su Studley

Mitcehll Supler

Shaynee Sussman

Robert Swallow

Howard Swarzman

Tracy Swedlow

Patrick Sweeney

Earl Tai

Lisa Twill

Patricia Thompson

Jeffrey Thornton

Toshikazu Toyaza

Denise Troeder

Vincent Turner

Edgar Ulloa

Lisa Underwood

Mark Unverzagt

Peter Urbanowicz

Alberto Valcercel

Keenradd Van Cinkel

Allison Vaughan

Alberto Vega

Marie Vickers

Andrea Vidrine

Maureen Vontz

Michele Walalden

Lee Suzanne Waldman

Douglas Walker

William Wallerstein

Kathy Walsh

Tom Walsh

Robert Walters

Gregory Washburn

Joy Washington

John Watkins

Kim Wayne

Linda Weil Linda Weil David Weissman Jonathan Wesely Andrew Wetzler Terry Whatley Richard Wheeler

302

Freshmen

Mi.ra Uhili-

\nitj W iiland I tiin-sa \\ illtn

( 1.1-. Inn \\ illiams

iMirdun N\ iKon Ki-*in \\ imbk-N

I ri^in \^ inchcslcr ■^usun SS inchcNlor

Mjrt.u \\ ink \rihur NNoobrrlon ( rrcc NKixil^crlon ^ dilh ^ar^Hlr^luKh \l;4ria \ iannnpoulos

1 h"nui>. ^"rk

Freshmen 0\JJ

Christopher Abbott

Jon Abelmann

Thomas Abrams

Sandra Abreu

Kenneth Ackerman Nanette Albert Verlinda Allen

William Anderson

Laura Applebaum

Douglas Armstrong

Mary Martha Armstrong

Diane ArnofT

Susan Arnold

Joanne Bagley

Adele Balthazar

Greg Barr

Luis Barrero

Kimberly Barrett

Christina Basso

Daniel Baumann

Bruce Baumgardner

Jorge Bean

Norman Beck

Christopher Belaire

Judith Bernstein

Donna Bernstock

Mitzie Black

Karen Blankenbaker

Marl> (iijllon Julii' Brackrnridgr Ihinni Hrnh-Kihn ( li Hrown I li/abflh Hrri«n \liihclU Un.vtn

Ihind Mruncr Kart-n Burnt-lc Manli) ( alien Harr> ( aUi( Nina ( amacho Vnn C arr> (hark-. ( arr

Ki->in ( arroll Michail ( critso ( >prian C asadaban ki'un ( as*> Koin f as«) IViug ( a^hman Kich.ird ( .i^hni.in

Ucndill f hjmblisN I i^.t ( ha^i-n Hill* ( hi-n lni;nd ( hi-n KimtH-rl) ( ht»ninc Joseph ( hi Kenneth ( Urk

\!.ir.;.irei ( Iran

(.la> ( oilier

\rlhur ( ollin-

I \ .innr ( omer

^Lis.in ( one

Ij/ ( raicnv

( hc^^ I ( unnini;h,ini

1 ejh I uriis

1 ouie IHrmMadter

Hr.id n.iiiv

ILi.ti D.iHs

Nt^rk IVjMN

Koberl IKIe^kiexii:;

Miehjil Dil'.iul

I juren IV^^nnur^ ( harli-s l)illeha> Maja l)inii(ri»ic I jurie lX'>llin \nene IVinoian Michrll IKi>el

I

Ann Druffner

Gerald Dublier

Robley Dupleix

Rod Gisenburg

Sharon Eller

Adam Elyachar

Sam Emory

Robert Erbs

Jan Esthus

Susie Etcheverry

Arlene EtzU

Yueh Eugenio

Isabel Evans

Jeanine Ewart

Sarah Fasterling

Steven Feinstein

Luis Ferrer

Victoria Finke

Leslie Fine

Caroline Fish

Lisa Fleck

Paul Fleck

Jacqueline Forte

Judih Franklin

Wayne Freider

Audry Friedman

Stuart Fuller

Melanie Fuss

Paulette Gardy

Brian Gciger

Bryan Gill

Randy Goldberg

Ellen Goldfarb

Jody Goldstein

Diana Gonzalez

Melissa Gordon

Thomas Gordon

Jamie Grapin

Douglas GriUs

Margaret Groh

Monica Grosz

Van Grundmann

Brian Guess

Nancy Habif

Steve Halperin

Mark Hanks

Christopher Harbuck

Angela Hardage

Robert Harding

306

Sophomores

lifuci- Harrison ' raig HarriMjn Jiihn Hjtih l':iul lliKcniT Sjrah IK-idi-rcr Miki IKIInMn kostmari Hi-lMick

( "tnsl.tnti- lli-ndiTvun ftfci^ Hi-ndi-rson Sti-phcn Hron Mcurlhur IKviiri Kirk Mill Bonnit- llogui- Kirri lUildworlh

fAnlhia Hull limuihN Mdwcs Hlakv Jackson Mark Jackvrjn \nn Jami-s \Ulissa Janning ^'^-irnt-r Janof

( harles Joffc Kaih)i Johnson \ Itanora Johnson I'jul Jonfs (■nc Jordan Jonathan Kadis \ndria Kahn

•su-an Kaighn Nanc> Kaplan ii/cur Karaosmanoglu I l^a Kasni-r I inda Keller Pamela Keller Knnrad Kcnnedv

H}^n Kinl Barr> Kem l>ar>l Kimch* t >a Kisiler I iiwrencc Klien Kelh KliK-d Nichiiljs Kcital

I a»rcnce Korn < hnsilan Knud-cn JcfT KraoseUk^ ( her) I KraiLs 1 >nn Kummert (iar\ K<«a»cr U inslon l^ca\o

Sophomorrs

307

Patricia Lanier

Michael Larson

Kip Lazard

Susan Lecliner

Kim Lehto

Michael Lerner

Nancy Levin

Jill Levy

Laurie Levy

Joel Livingston

Peter Lorson

Edith Lussky

Richard Lustig

Judv Love

Andrew Loverud Sara Lowman

Bryant Magee Nancy Magh

Rosaland Maiman Laszio Mark

Laurie Mandel

Sherri Marblestone

Coria Marcemaro

Melanie Marchand

Michelle Mark

Laura Martin

Robert Martin

Marc Mauser

Christopher May

Mark McCullough

Richard McDaniel

David McMaster

Sara McNeil

Marina Melser

308

Sophomores

f lirnnc Mreua Ntark \Ii-rcnda Nick M.-.lr.h l'j(rick Mil/ Silli Min/ Iran Mi/cll lo,l Mi>di>rllc

Jack Molisani Shane M«>od> Mike Mixjrhi-ad Ton) Marak-N \nj Miirandicra Jamt-N Morgan Sianlc\ \lurris

I Van \1orro» Kranct-NCa Mi»Ncafelli Josh Must Nichtilav \luni/ Jala \!unr<i IHanv Nlurph> John Nakrusis

Jost Nalcr (.corge Nelson (ii-orje Ni-shiir Robin < >hannnn Michael d'dea I- ailh (Kirox Kd>*jrd I'arrol

Nhari I'enner \m> Pepper

Ihiniel I'erron lid Tern \dani f'ervk*

( arol>n l'elervnn

Roger I'eler-son

I ru I'hifer \m\ Pinsker lUidi fohl Rui I'onli l>j<id l'os(

IV.uj:Us P.mcl 1 J Rankin

R >hin Reagler I isa Ree-d Maek Kicard ( hcric Ricmer H'>nnic Rixlrigue/ lorcc R<>dricuc/ H^l■.^ R,K-hr

Sophomorti S^U '

Elizabeth Rogers Sheri Rosanski Bruce Ross Debra Ross Robert Rote Steven Roth Carol Rudo

Alice Rybicki

Kenneth Sadowsky

Rosemary Sale

Salvador Sanchez

Lisa Sandler

Rafael Santiago

Suzanne Saussy

Hermane Schellstede

Anne Schiele

Barry Schiff

Kyle Schneider

Andy Schroth

Fred Schuler

Mindy Schwartz

Susan Schwartz Holly Schymik

Jaye Seymore Thomas Sheflied Andrew Shenkan

Scott Shepard Terence Sinclair

Leslie Singer

Julie Sipos

Jill Smiley

Hallie Smith

Lea Mary Smith

Reed Smith

Stephanie Smith

Gregory Smoika

Zack Soloman

Mark Speciner

Lynn Specter

Paul Speyerer

Francis Stabile

Sid Sternberg

Caroline Stevens

Palmer Stevens

Ashley Stone

Nancy Storm

Benjamin Strauss

Marjorie Strauss

Valentin Suazo

310

Sophomores

Mill) Wil/ H.bccca WolfT Marfiarcl Woolicrlon I iiwroncc \arhriiuch K:ircn /«cij;

Susii- Sulli>an JtfTiT'. Ian llalbl l^rck l.riKor) U-ndrich

\l.tn I hr)mu\ kh.Kia ilshlcr l>.i>ld Irt-llin Nilscin Irujillo

Njnt.\ lurkt-l I. UK lurrur

I 1^.1 |v.ill

I -iwrt-nct 1 hdi

I .>n \idj| I'-iui Mning I jnes'vo \ iril \.i>itr \ iiiri

K.if4il \ i/carrondi) MiLinu Uaidnun ^lunniin Ujll Knhin Wahtin Mallh.x Uarmr I'.inicllc WarkinN Mrvnda Waft-*

( .illuruu \Viil

H.ind) \\ hcrlff

I li/abclh \\ hirmoro

Uri nl \\ iiss

Vnn U illjani'-nn

lorn \V inn

I. Hid Uinlcrs

3,

Sophomorc<

311

I u mots

Ken Abrams

Ramin Ahmadi

Asma Ahmed

Bill Akers

Timothy Alford

Eileen Allan

Libby Amdro

Michael Angerman

Dora Atwater

Youssef Baalbaki

Robert Bagnetto

Tahnya Ballard

Noreen Barbella

Denise Bardas

Matthew Bartlett

Kurt Bauke

Neil Beals

Beth BennofT

Martin Berger

Michael Berkowitz

Lee Berry

Miles Bingham Carolyn Blaine

Diane Bloomberg

Kwasi Boateng

Olga Bobadilla

Patti Boerner

Lynda Bohannan

Miguel Bonini ( alherim- Btxjutl \ido (torKr*" J:)n Hnrn \nn [I'lWfii.in I aura Mrudham Krri Hradli\

lirian linnknuinn J.tmi-N Hrosjiu Hrjdti.') Brnwn lav lor Brown ^chul/ BurEcs Fredrick Burns l*aul Burnv

Mi-gan B>rd \ndrta C abell RnhtTi C aire I'tltr ( ampfltld Riisf C a^ano^a \nlonia ( ebrian Bcrnjdcitf ( hijs-.n

Ml phui ( hi.-Ntnut ! arr\ ( hilhm Janu-s ( lark \ndriH ( knutson MiNs\ < iihtn RarulN ( nlin ( aria ( nnavs js

liiik% ( nrnian \hncr ( ornwi'll

Itinmn ( rovs [tradlcv ( ro»n \ i.ki ( Lihcr Duniu Damica

(.rc£or> I>andridi;c \lain Ik-lVr^a Palrick Dillnn Karl l>..ss 1 1 nil if cr lUmn I ininihv DursI ( dniitnd \ htric

Wtuvk I i! J man I u-.iu f 1% Vndres h>cohar I d^ard KAposito 1 tN^ildo Kujardo Mivrhaoi ^edlICcia s.im \ I Idman

Monte Fennel

Jaime Fernandez

David Finch

Micliael Fisher

Brian Fitzpatrick

Elizabeth Bohrman

Therron Fole>

Nadia Folic

William Fontenot

Sharon Fortier

Edwin Fricke

Beth Furr

Alan Gainsberg

Tracy Gallagher

Dana Galler

Bruce Gasarch

Jerry Gee

Tony Gelderman

Dara Gerbie

David Gereighty

Elizabeth Gerfers

Ben Gerslowitz

Beverly Gibson

Jonathan Ginsberg, Jr.

Pam Ginsberg

Randi Glorsky

Julie Goldstone

Eduardo Gomez

Gregorio Gomez

Jose Gohzalez, Jr.

Seth Grant

Becki Grimes

Jane Gross

Oxcar Guerra

Jerrcy Gum

Edward Hall

John Hardie

314

Juniors

Rr)bi-rt Marford \m> Harrison Jull llarlig

( harlt-s Hibvrt TiToa llcike Kobtri IK'ller

Burrel Henr> \m\ Hertz Pam Hochbcrj

Elizatveth iluddiNi.m Semmes Hughe-.. Jr. Karen Ibach

Jhalima Ibrahim Jcffro> Irle Sponeer Jachson

rha>«ki Jammal i I'.ftle Jimenez (^)uenlin Juhnson

Konrad Jonne^on Hame^ Kalordi Daniel Kaplan Tara Kalline

Brian karana^u Jon Kelh Jennifer Keni

Junior- J) 1 D

Laura Kittok David Kleinman Stephanie Klein

April Kossar

Wendy Krivitzsky

Alejandro Kuprian

Steven Kushnick

Michele Laccheo

Gregg Lambert

Michael Landry

Eric Lane

Kenneth Lane

Arlen Langs

Michael Ann Lederman

Felix Lee

Allison Lenk

Martha Leshine

Jean-Marc Levy

Robert Lilteberg

Lori Little

Anna Litwin

Laurie Lobel

Primo Lonbardi

C. J. Lorio

Anna Lou

Soto Lourdes

Itwin Machinroth

Fonda Magids

316

Juniors

l>anji'l Malljn (.ar> Mandilhlatl \1arlha Mark Nanc\ Marra

Kric Mar\ Kdward Mauri James Mavanado f ariilvn Mcf onnc- f , U. Mcf.owtn

John McHugh Kdward McShane Thomas Mct-han [)aiid Mihta lania Mc\er

Bcnjjmin Mihn Shri Miller ( laudia \lontcra I 1/ McinlEomer) \\ illiam NIorrls

MurRarel Mnii Mar> Moulon Hcclor Murra Am> Nish fliers I Sickerson

Tfrrencc NoUn Filccn Nugcnl Molli O'Brien

Vgnes Ocasin i HIS ( )li*ares

Frederic Oliarsh (Ticrie O^Eood Brel Paris Ijncaslcr Parker Stephen Pcllerili

Mr .

Junior:

.< 317

Gabby Pepper

Jane Pere

Shepard Perrin

Elizabeth Peterson

Paul Peyronnin

Wendell Pfeffer

Robert Polishook

Jeffrey Poritzky

Karen Post

Jean Poupeau

Kate Ravin

William Reed

James Regan

Gregg Rein Heimes

David Reynolds

Russell Rhea

Ana Rios

Chandra Robinson

Marina Rodriguez

Edith Rosen

Andrew Rosenweig

Maridel Roth

David Russell

Pat Ryder

Scott Salisbury

Martha Sampson

Demetrios Sapounas

Jon Sawyer

John Schenken

Tammy Schiff

Sarah Schmidt

Leslie Ann Schwartz

Mark Schwartz

John Scorsone

Robert Shankerman

Andrea Shapiro

Evan Shapiro

Jill Shopneck

Joel Silvershein

Steven Simerlein

Susan Skinner

Steven Sloan

Clifton Smart, III

Bruce Smith

Richard Smith

Tyrone Smith

318

Juniors

Richard Sn>di-r

l.ukt- S<jjkil

(.ar> Slcphtnv'jn DctKjrah Siralford ( aria S\l*t-sior IK'hiirah laninbaum '>UNan loufT

Sharon Io*»r> \r(hur Irtchc [- Ik-n luppi-r R.ibirl t dolf I'alrick \^•rl■r^ l).i>id \ initiE Mkhail Wadlcr

Damcin Wailc I cieh \nnc N^all Mark Wanlhal Kim Warner Ktnnilh Wiil Marion Wtlborn \ndri» U(-rth

lonias \S harinn

Jiihn W illums

kiA -f

IiilHrl Williain

lara \\ iUon Susan Will ( harli-N Wolfe Peter Wone MichelK- Witki.fT Michael Canuck I auric /.ab«ln«

L,

juniors

319

f

Vincent Andrews

Paris, France

Liz Arky

Canterbury, England

Scott Barnard

London, England

Kenneth Bigg

Manchester, England

Edel Blanks

London, England

Tamara Bloch

Paris, France

Alice Brittin

Madrid, Spain

Gail Brownfeld

London, England

David Burt

Manchester, England

Trey Cochran

Sussex, England

Susan Cohen

Sussex, England

Gerard Creedon

London, England

Priestley Cummings

Madrid, Spain

Henrietta Currier

Aberdeen, Scotland

Anthony Daniel

Sussex, England

Damon Dimauro

Paris, France

Judith Dodd

Fife, Scotland

Rachel Epstein

York, England

Carlos Esteve

Newcastle, England

Jane Foy

Newcastle, England

Tony Franco

Madrid, Spain

Thomas Frank

Aberdeen, Scotland

Mary Ellen Gerone

Newcastle, England

Debra Goldberg

Reading, England

Philip Greenberg

Reading, England

Klainc licrrinK

P.inv, I r.incc

ShenI Israel

London. England

\Mlllani Jurdan Kcni. England

Bridget Klein Paris. France

Daiid Lawson

London. England

Barbara Markle> Madrid. Spain Maria Martinez Madrid. Spain Michael Nlasur I ondon. England MariUn Mcd>ed Paris, franco Lauri Meizler Madrid. Spain

Alon McCormick London, England Kalhr>n Mislrclla London. 1-ngl.ind Damaris Moore St Andrews. Scotland Bradle> Peterson Oxford. England Rodger Pielei London. England

Aida Ri<era

P.iris. I'rancc Mallhcn RufTing Noiiingh.ini. England Linda Schulti London. England Karen Sogar Pans. Lrancc Ellen Sha\man Reading. England

Robert Sihey

Pans. Lrancc Rick SUdke>

Ncwc.isilc. l-ngland Susannah Thomas P,..r>. I -.,■■,..■ Mark Walson NLidnd, Sp.iir Sanford \\ctnbcrg London. England

I

emots

David Aboud

ElPaso, TX

Al-Sharif Abdulrahman

David Abrahamson

Dayton. OH Mazin Abughazalah

Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Robin Aibel

Briarcliff, NY

Mary Aicklen

New Orleans, LA

Ala Al-Sharif

Barbara Akins

New Orleans, LA

Marie Alamo

Bayamon, PR

Stuart John Alphaugh

New Orleans, LA

Eloisa Alvarez

Miami, FL

Robert Amend

Ocean Springs, iJS

Genell Anderson

Charleston, SC

Jeffrey Anderson

Doylestown, PA

Katherine Anderson

Ft. Worth, TX

Phyllis Andrews

New Orleans, LA

Dirk Anbevine

Keith Ansley

New Orelans, LA

Enrique Arias

Madrid

Shirley Arnold

New Orleans, LA

f'

l!

Xndrea \sirons WcM ILiriford. CT Scoll Adier SKromlcysbcrg, PA I'hillip Ariz Hc.i^lm.».(i, OH llarrv Asmusscn I : Pa Ml. I \ I iiu Ann Alias I 'uisvillc. KV

h ric \ubirl Chicago. IL Eric .-^uker \Va>nc. Ml Michael Aull \c« Orclans. L\ Ingrid Bachmann Bradford BjfT

I dvsard Hahjrit Mcl.inc. I. \ I lo>d Bailc> Dunaldsonvillc, L.\ Jud> Baris Si Louis, MO Da>id Barondess La^rcnccMllc. NJ Bradford Barr Wilmeiic. IL

Pegg> Basic

Si Charles. IL \nlhon> Bass Houslon. TX Elias Bassan Panama Ruben Bcaii\ New Orleans. 1 \ Theresa Becker New Orleans. L.\

Carol Bcerman \tlanta, (i \ Oesmond Bell \V\colT, N.I Michael Bell Nc« Orclans. I \ M:ir> Bendcrnagel Nc" Oric.ins. l.\ Kric Ben/er Nc« ^brk. NY

Krik Berg Mi.inii I akcs. IL John Bcrnal Sunrise. \l Nanc) Bt-rnslein \VLX>dnicrc. NV Jeanne Berlin \c\v Orlc.ins. I \ James Berlrand Circtna. LA

324

Caroline Biller

Balharbor, FL

David Binder

Chattanooga, TN

Jeffrey Birnbann

Hollywood, FL

Larry Blackwell

Pine Bluff, AR

Beatrice Blane

Kellie Bobbitt

Kensington, MD

Cynthia Bogin

Orlando, FL

Benjamin Bohlmann

Miami, FL

Susan Bontly

New Orleans, LA

Paul Bookman

Wayne, PA

Beth Boston

Murray, KY

Karen Botnick

Atlanta, GA

Lori Botnick

New Orleans, LA

John Bottaro

Norristown, PA

Keith Boulet

Larose, LA

Alan Bracket!

Seekonk, MA

Paul Bradley

Savannah, GA

Allison Brandt

Deridder, LA

Gwen Bright

Waco, TX

Mark Brinker

Woodmere, NY

Leon Brisbin

New Orleans, LA

Harvey Brodzki

Ft. Lauderdale. FL

Margaret Broom

Little Rock, AR

Leslie Ann Broome

South Charleston, WV

Peter Brown

Bay Head, NJ

Katherine Brucker

Webster Groves, MO

Sabrina Bunks

New Orleans, LA

Theresa Burke

Enid, OK

Paige Burns

San Antonio, TX

Charles Burris

Baton Rouge, LA

Seniors

f

Ja\ Burslein

^•lkln^ Park. PA Linda Byron Londonvillc. NY

Hugh C afTerv Bridge Cily. LA Derek Cagnolalli

New Orleans. L.\

Mope Caldwell Vero Beach. FL TrOY Campione Lafavcuc. LA

^abrinu (, amcron San Anlonio. TX Jane Cantin

Jill ( urmell GlcnciK. IL James Carnley Canlonnicni. (I Diana C'atalano

Cynthia ( aubarrraux M.inNur.i Mike C enlury Normal. IL

I is.t ( h.inibirl.iin I c.inul Ciro\c, fL I ric Chanko \ ^v 'lork. NY H.irbara C hal/ llighl.ind P.>rk. II Richard Cheadle Nc« 'lork. N'S Connie Chen Thibodaux. L.-\

Stnior> J)*.0

David Chin

E. Norwich, NY

Lorenzo Chen

Lenner, LA

Richard Chin

Metairie, LA

Wah Kou Chin

New Orleans, LA

Joseph Chow

New Orleans, LA

Jade Chow

New Orleans, LA

Marlt ChudacofT

Glencoe, IL

Wendy Chukerman

Glencoe. IL

Elizabeth Churchill

Northfield, IL

Michael Cleary

Milton, MA

326

Seniors

Alex C'obo Call

Colombia Karen Cofield

Mclean. V'A Andrew Cohen Scarsdaic. NY Br>an( Cohen New Orkans. LA Richard Cohen Ambler. PA

Caki Collal

Birmingham. AL Charles Collins New Orleans. LA Chris Comfort Los Alias. CA

William Conchewski

Philadelphia, PA James Conklin Lauderdale. MS Ketin Connell New Orleans. L.A

Datid Co^s^ance

Marrero. LA Barbara Cordne;

Carlisle. P\ Quinlard CourlneN Korl Worth, T\

\Iicia ( ou^ins New Orleans. LA N!ar> Louise Coulourie Jo\eelin Coutillon \e» Orleans. L.\

\lar\ C reck ( alherine Crews New Orleans, I \ Joseph Cunningham Mctairie. LA

Senior;

. 327

Amy Currin

Sarasota, FL

Rick Cutchin

Cheraw, SC

Margarita Currans

Miami FL

David Curtis

New Orleans. LA

Kathleen Dahill

New Haven, CT

Brian Daley

Rumson, NJ

Juli^ Dalia

Harahan, LA

Terry D'Angelo

Gulfport, MS

Carey Dalton

Orlando, FL

Andrew Daniels

Yvette Dapremont

New Orleans, LA

Kenneth Davidow

Bethesda, MD

Donna Davis

Eustis, FL

Floyd Davison

Theodore, AL

Susan Decker

Rockville, MD

Monica A. DalaPaz

El Paso, TX

Peter Demb

Scarsdale, NY

Sarah Derr

Memphis, TN

Mary Dietrich

Chicago, IL

Donald Dietze

Metairie, LA

Jose Dela Fuent

Mark Donnachie

Dallas, TX Kevin Donahoe

Metairie, LA

Michael Donald

Covington, LA

Michael Doran

Metairie, LA

Ann Dramer

Tampa, FL

Fran Dubrow

Dallas, TX

Pimolrat Dulyanant

Bangkok

Carolyn Earl

New Orleans, LA

Anthony Edwards

New Orleans, LA

328

Seniors

Richard F.hrel

W ilmlngion. DE F'riscilla Kll» Ncvs Orlcan>i. LA \udrey Elrod I incolnwood. II. Leslie F'ilingcr Atlanta, GA Priscilla Ellis New Orleans. LA

David Englcs

Little Rock. AR Ellen Epstein Miami. FL

Ramon Escriba

Guayanabo. PR Trina Espinola

Tampa. FL

F.rika E.squitel Gretna. LA Mlison E\b> llunl.sville. AL

Jane Kaia Ellen Kirbcr Philadelphia. PA

Jill Earbcr Highland Park. IL Cray ten Far);ason Baton Rouge. L.\ Jill Farker Jack Fanner Chicago. IL Joseph Farrell Irvingion. N^

Seniors

329

Mark Feldman

Highland Park. IL

Ke\in Felman

Bille Mead. NJ

Stephen Felton

-Atlanta. GA

Edgar Fields

Jacksonville. FL

V. Filippo

Jeffrey Fine

St. Louis. MO

Margaret Fink

Brooklyn. N'^'

Joseph Fischer

Manhattan. KS

Alison Fishman

Santa .Monica. CA

Paul Fitch

Houma. L.A

George Fletcher

Mobile. AL

Evan Fogelman

New Orleans, L.A

John P. Foley

Scarsdale, NY

Laurie Foley

St. Petersburg. FL

Kwaku Fordjour

330

Seniors

I^c Foriana

1 ■• cl.ind. I I Mi:ir\n Ko\ Mounlainsidc. NJ Thomas Frank Jamaica Plain. MA Nolan Franz New Orleans, LA Kllzabclh P'raser Shrcvcpon. LA

Bruce Frazier

Conroc, TX John Fredricks New Orleans. L.'\ Mona Frcidin Potomac. MD Lisa Friedman Laurence. N>' Michael Friedmann Kansas Cits. MO

Wavne Frei

Ft. Lauderdale. FL Sherri Fuqua .Slidcll. LA Richard Furr Norfolk. \ \ Nalalie Caganidc Baltimore. MD Bruce Candle Fairlawn. NJ

Jennifer Candy

Corpus Chrisli. T\ Angus Carfield Princeton. \\A Br>an Car)- Anaheim Hill. CA Barbara Call! White Plains, NY John Cchlback Elkhart. IL

Ceorge Ceishauser Alloona. PA Car) (Jerber

P,;!ni Beach. FL su/annc (Berber li.irdcn Cits. N'l' Michael (Icrbcrich Corpus Chrisii. T\ Jennifer Ciddcns Ncs* Orlcan.s. L.\

Uihurah (iinshurc l\;;s'.nirgh, P\ Charles (nraud Melainc. 1 \ Ke>in Clanc) Nc« ^ork. N>- Craig (Jlick Houston. T\ Stc»cn Clorsk) Plantation, FL

Senior/- OO

1

Lynn Goldblum

Stamford, CT Steven Goldin

Gulfport, MS

Amy Goldsmith

Northbrook, IL Boris Gonzalez

Vero Beach, FL

Cheryl Goodfriend

Nicholas Goodly

Lake Charles, LA

Michaelo Goodrich

Ft. Worth, TX Hank Gordon

Plainfield, NJ

Doyle Gorman

Greenville, SC Richard Gramming

Indian Harbor Beach, FL

332

Thomas Gray

San Jose, CA

Jon Grazer

■Corona Del Mar, CA

Seniors

♦7- 4^ '^

L

AIILson (ircen

MaplcttCHxl. NJ Dai id Green Akron. OH Martin Grcenbla((

\VaH;rbur\. CT Susan Greenspan Louisville. K">'

Lace> Cre> field James Grill Christie GrizafTl

River Forcsl. IL Howard Grodv Wc.M Hartford. CT

Cina Guastclla Pen Richc>. ft Rolando Guerra Tampa. FL Carter Guice Mctairie. LA Lydia Guillot Nc\^ Orleans. LA

Jacqualine Haffncr Sarasoia, [L Robert Hagani Great Neck. N^ Frederic Halperin W'oodsburgh. N'l' Paul Hamel Port Orchard, \\A

Eileen Hammill Haworih. NJ Grelchen Harper Overland Park. KS John Harrington Shawnee Mission. KS Randolph Ha>es \inincs. Ci.\

Brian Hechincer Chicago. II Carrie Heinen Chagrin Falls. OH Erica Hekler High Point. NC Mar> Helo» Jacksonville. FL

Seniciri- OvDO

Cray Henry

San Carlos. CA

George Herd

Belle Chasse. LA

Johnell Hernandez

Danella Hero

Belle Chasse, LA

Patricia Heros

Marsha Herron

New Orleans, LA

Craig Hershkowitz

North Woodmere, NY

Kenneth Herskowitz

Miami. FL

Joan Herz

East Amherst, NY

Anne Hesson

Memphis, TN

Carolyn Higgs

Richardson. NC

Charleen Hill

Metairie, CA

Cynthia Hillman

Thibodeaux, LA

Jeannie Hinton

Metairie, LA

Michael Hirsch

White Oak, PA

Bonnie Hirschberg

Stamford, CT

Richard Hirschhaul

Knoxville, TN

Michael Hobby

New Orleans, LA

Gary Hoffman

St. Louis. MO

Kevin Hogan

Marrero, LA

Jim Holak

Hammond, LA

Anna Holley

Augusta, GA

Joe Holston

Washington, DC

Dori Barrenholtz

Jens Hookanson

Virgin Islands

Caroline Hoover

New Orleans, LA

Javier Huerto

New Orleans, LA

Patrick Hunt

. Miami Beach, FL

Calvin Huppmeyer

Michael Hurvvitz

Costa Mesa, CA

334

Seniors

J

Siiphen Ihiha

' ' I l' I iHili l.inni N , .1 > )ticjn>., LA Siftcn Inglis Nc« Virk. \V ( hri') Jammal \sht.ibulj. OH Kli/abcth Jayes 'irccnwich. CT

JclTrev Joe tlark!,dal(;. MS Hunter Johnston McLean. VA JefT Kahn Beach vnwd. OH Lllen Kaiser Susan Kalishman Cla\lon. MO

Bill> Kampeni

Mclairic. \ \ \anc\ Kaplan Waukcgan. IL Andrea Korns Miami. FL Bonnie Karpa> Tampa, f I. \Icrnl Kasher Westl'ield. NV

(ilcnn Katz

North Woodmere. N^'

HoMard Katz

Soulh Lawerancc. N.I Ja> Kaufman Belhe^da. \H) (Ihassan Ka»a>h New OrleariN. L \ Arthur Ka>ne

( iirnelia Kean Hedlord. N> \lidgette Keill> Teaneck. N.l Mar) Fran Kcll> New \crnon. NJ Kick Kell> Bruce Kenncd> Indi.inap.'li'-. IN

IK bra Keslcr Nanc) Kevslcr N.irbcrth. PA Bctt\ Ke>e* Nc" Orleans. L\ Karen Killcen New Orleans. L.-\ Brian Kim Ran Polas Vcrdc. CA

Seniors JJO

336

Eunice Kim

New Orleans. LA

Greg Kinskey

Washington, PA

William Kirkikis

Shreveport, LA

Amy Kisher

William Klein

New Orleans, LA

Karen Kleinpeter

Gretna, LA

Seniors

I!

Mark Klini \iLk-.burt;. "^IS \ul Knighlen Kc> West, Fl. Karl Koch Baliin Rouge, LA Jennifer Kohler Kohlcr. \\\ Barn Kolsk> Viorristown. NJ

Mind> KornlKTE Durham. NC Stan Kollcman Mclairic. LA Alan Kramer Dover. DE Paul Krcgling Slratford. CT Sleten Krieger Woodmcrc, NY

I. Kurjan Neil Orleans. L.-\ Rene LaBru>ere River Ridge. LA Daniel Ladd Cnslal Lake, IL Donald Legardc Covington. L.-\ Datid Lake Pensacola. FL

Tri Lam

Nev\ Orleans, LA Scott Lanham Si. Michael's, MD James Lanier Columbia, MD Jollv LaRuc Fric I askcr Lanham, MD

Viulrea Idwrcnec H,;!.:-, R.'Uge, 1 A 1 on I ;i/ar Mcriph:^, TN Hrendn LeBlanc

I ,1|',1>CI1C. I \

Maria Lrbron I'uerlo Rieo Diana Leng llunlinjiion. NV

Datid Lcmer \shcvillc, NC Keith Lrscale Nci> Orleans, L,\ Richard Ixson Millord, CT ljrr> Ixtlck Nmonllo, T\ Steien Lc»in Highland Park. IL

I

-1 -> — Seniors 33/

mmn

Amy Levine

Oceanside, NY

Andrew Levine

Potomac, MD

Michael Levitt

St. Louis, MO

Alisa Levy

Deerfield, IL

Dale Levy

Pepper Pike, OH

Susan Lewis

Charleston, WV

Randy Lippert

Sands Point, NY

Stuart Lob

Metairie, LA

Steven Loeb

New Orleans, LA

Brian Looney

Pensacola, FL

Gregg Lorberbaum

Hewlett Harbor, NY

Lance Lourie

Columbia, SC

Susan Low

Dallas, TX

R. Sandlin Lowe

New Orleans, LA

Mark Lowell

Commarck, NY

Gary Lucks

Wilmington, DE

Inez Luke

New Orleans, LA

Ghent Lummis

Houston, TX

Donn Lux

St. Louis, MO

Jenet Macdonald

New Orleans, LA

Mike Mack

Lynn Maddox

Louisville, KY

Sharon Madorsky

San Antonio, TX

John Mahoney

Beaufort, SC

Michael Mailhes

New Orleans, LA

Bradley Marcus

Atlanta, GA

Glenn Markenson

St. Louis, MO

Larry Marks

Miami, FL

Stephen Marks

Kenner, LA

Kevin Marler

Pineville, LA

338

Seniors

( ha^le^ Marsala Mclairic. I A Luis Marlorcll New Orleans. LA Roger Malhis Baylown. T,\ Eugne Ma\ New Orleans. LA James Mayer Mclairic, LA

Andy Maynard Greensboro. NC K. S. Muzurek West Orange. NJ Sherman McCall Jacksonville. FL Michael McCarthy New Orleans. LA Harriet McClain Dade Cilv. FL

Daiid McCord

Harahan. LA Paul McDonald Tulsa. OK Paul McDowell Nc« ^ork. N^' Robert McElwec Mclairic. LA Nora McHale Gailhersburg. MD

Jennie McNeill New Orleans. L.A Tim Mcaul Ocean Springs. MS Raymond Medina Bndgcpiiri. CT Pal Mendosa New Orleans. LA Spence Mehl Wavnc. N^-

Daniel Meyer Pompano Beach. FL John Meyer New Orleans. LA Marcella Michael Ballimore. MD John Michel Houston, T\ Daniel Mikulak Mctairic. L.\

stu-llc> Miller New Orlc.ins, 1 ' Shcryl Miller Plantation. II Andrew Mills Highland Park. I Jack Milne Lcwisburg. PA Diana Minardi Northridgc. C A

Seniors OOj

Adrianne MitcheSl

New Orleans, LA

James Mitchell

Jerrye Modenbach

Jefferson. LA

Cabal Modesto

Timothy Mooney

Seniors

I.i<>a Moore

Memphis. TN

Susan Morgan Nc« Orleans. LA

Meredith Morris \\.illingford. PA

I'aul Morris

I, nivcrsil> Heights. OH

Michael Morse \c» Orlc.ins. LA

Robert Moses

n.iii.is. T\

Michelle Mouch

r.inip.i. II IVnise Muckle\ Puerto Rico Eric Mueller Icncho. N'l' Kathleen Murph> New Orleans. L.'V

Seniors.

341

Vicki Murray

Hewlett, NY

Anne Muth

Clarendon Hills, IL

Jonathan Myers

Hollywood, FL

Melissa Nachman

Jacksonville, FL

Mark Nelson

Kingston, PA

Thuan Nguyen

Wilfredo Nieves

Jayuya, PR

Ward Nixon

Chicago, IL Suzanne Nochumson

Atlanta, GA Jacinta Noel

New Orleans, LA

Francis Noil

Gulfporl, MS

Francis Novembre

Trenton, NJ

Joseph Nystrom

New Orleans, LA

Tom Oberie

Laytonsville, MD

Elizabeth O'Brien

St. Croix, VI

342

Seniors

i liJ

I ;iurK- OfTi-nbiTg Ossminf, N> (ircgor) Oli»icr Lake Charles. LA Su/annc Oli»er Mciainc. LA Kric O'Neill Huuslon. TX Paul Osteen I 1 Pierce. FL

I duard O'Sullltan Seneca Falls. NN' Leslie 0»erman

Planlation. FL Louis Owen Ke\ BIscayne. FL Angela Paolini \c« OrlcLins. LA Linda Parkhurst Belhesda. NID

Eric Paul Miami Beach. FL (iladvs Pajsse \cw Orleans. LA Jiinm) Peacock Val Praise. FL Jill Pender Mbniic Highland. .1. P. Perera \von Park. FL

Lori Perlman

Worcester. MA Charles Peterson Schcneclad\, N'l' Diane Peterson C incinnali. OH Tim Peterson McLiine. LA Jill Peyton .S Orange. NJ

Mien Pham

New Orleans. LA

Peter Phelan

1 o«M \.lllc\. NY Kli/abeth Pierce ,Si I oiiis, MO Danielle Pilie Nc" Orlean.s. L^\ Chip Pills Houston. T.X

\dele Plauche \c\^ tlrlc.ins. L \ John Polera Scarsdalc. N'H' Miguel PorlcU Miami. Fl Stuart Posnock Clark. \J ( arl Po»e lluntsMllc. AL

NJ

Seiuon

343

Donald Prados

Metairie, LA

Marian Presberg

Norfolk. VA

Robert Proctor

Reno, NV

Mary Kay Provenzano

Harvey, LA

Nancy Quintero

Marcaibo

Ellen Raney

Boca Raton, FL

Alan Rapoport

Canton, MA

Jill Rapperport

Miami, FL

Douglas RatclifTe

Maywood, NY

Robert Ratelle

Dallas, TX

Andrew Rees

Lafayette, LA

Lisa Reitnauer

New Orleans, LA

Anne Ressie

Merrill Reuter

Plattsburgh, NY Nancy Reynolds

Oklahoma City, OK

Timothy Rice

Metairie, LA

William Richardson

Brookline, MA

Bruce Richards

Greenbelt, MD

Robert Riggs

New Orleans. LA

Barbara Roome

Greenwich, CT

Martha Robertson

New Orleans, LA

Kenneth Robichaux

New Orleans, LA

Joseph C. Roman III

Chalmette, LA

Larry Ramans

Richard Ronga

Tappan, NY

John Rooney

West Newbury, MA

Ira Rosenzweig

New Orleans, LA

Stephen RosofT li

New York, NY

Neil Ross

Skokie, IL

Julia Rosser

Cedar Rapids, lA

344

Seniors

r-4

N;irK> kuiilatid \c'A (Jrlcjas. l.A I. auric Rozamkv H-,hc,d.!, \\\) ' DuMd Rubin ' • - ■,,l(Jc;, NV I ll.ri Rubin I '. Pierce. II Mcun Rubin Saicllilc Beach. FL

Jnhn Ruskin Nc.v Orleans, LA William Sabo Planlation. FL Kalisle Saloom Lafayctlc. LA Vngelicia Sal>ador New Orleans. LA John Sahaggio New Orleans. L.-\

Robtrl Sanders \ilanta, GA James Sander Atlanta. G.-\

Morris Sandler Windham Center. CT Daiid Sanzo Mcridcn. CT

Marc Sarnott Kce^c^ ilic. N'* lame* Scaico Hirminiiham. .\L

(.refiorv Scanfe t.ordon Schall> McMinc. I \ Slocn Schcnkcr I incolnwixxi. IL Scolt Schff Ro^Un. W William Schifino Tampa. FL

Seniorf 345

I

Keith Schiller

Syosset, NY

Peter Schloss

Roanoke. VA

Bonnie Schmid

Santa Ana. CA

Douglas Schoninger

iManhasset. N'^'

Cynthia Schreiber

Lafayette Hill. PA

Cindee Schreiber

Brunswick. GA

Catherine Schroder

Metairie. LA

Barbara Schumann

Blue Island. IL

Keith Schwaner

.Vietairie, LA

Bill Schwennesen

Venice. FL

Michael Scott

New Orleans. LA

Russell Sears

Lima, Peru

.\lva See

New Canaan. CT

Jon Seibert

.Somenille. NJ

Cynthia Senter

New Orleans. LA

Marcello Serra

Metairie. LA

Michael Sesan

New Orleans. LA

Robert Sethre

St. Paul, MN

Su Seto

Mark Shadowens

Fort Worth, TX

Adrian Share

Wilbraham, MA

Sarah Sharp

New Orleans, L.A

Taryn Shelton

Betliesda, MD

Steven Sibel

Baltimore, MD

.\lan Siegel

Miami, FL

Carol Siegel

Great Neck. N>'

Michael Silber

Encino. CA

Joel Silberman

Atlantic Beach. NY

Ken Silverstein

Charleston. WV

Al Simons

Pensacola, FL

346

Seniors

J

I

Julie Sincofl Si. Louis. MO Nancy SinRcr Miami. Tl. Cary Sircus \ \li.imi Beach, FL Kchtriia Siufd Sli-phanii- Sk>lar SlKikcr llcigliu. Oil

l)(inald SkcfTington I'rincclon. NJ t lisa Slater Miiimi. FL I'llir Sloss IKcrln;ld. IL ( hrislian Smallcy Nlw Orleans. LA Kllon Smith Montgomery. AL

Norma Smith

Mat.iiric, I \ .iamcs Smith \\L■^lbuno, \1 \ Janet Smith No« Orleans, LA Jeanne Smith New Orleans. LA Robert Smith New Orleans. LA

Suzanne Smith Columbia. MO Troy Smith New Orleans. LA Melanie Smyihe New Orleans. I \ lnd> Snyder SiUer Sprinc. MD Raphael Spindola New Orleans. L.\

Michael Spratley Gullrvrt. MS Geoffrey Squilicro Toledo.'oil Marc Starer Johnstown. N'l Timothy Slater Briiv'-els. Belgium Nanc> Straus |i.Miiarc>l. NJ

( harlie Sleek New Orleans. I V Kathryn Steeneck I ^eriircen. CO James Stefanic lorreon. Ci\ihuil Mison Steicr Kew garden. NY C al»in Sicin Metairie. LA

Seniors

347

igPHQ

Frank Sterneck

St. Louis, MO

Martha Stwarrt

Randolph, NJ

Kathleen Stone

Daphne, AL

Edward Strobal

Decatur, IL

Lyle Stone

Birmingham, AL

Paul Sullivan

Montgomery, AL

Jami Summergill

Monroe, LA

Gregory Sunkel

Winnetka, IL

Laurie Sussman

Meadowbrook, PA

Scott Sylvester

Alexandria, VA

Mathew Tagett

Grosse Isle, MI

Georgia Talbot

Hammond, LA

Larry Tapiin

Fred Taylor

Falls Church, VA Kevin Taylor

New Orleans, LA

348

Seniors

|!

I'alricia Ia>lor ll.irlan. KY (■usiato Ta«are<> S.inlo IJomingo Jc)> Thaler C hi-rie I homas Hil.iM. MS Alton Thompson Grclna. LA

lulii- I hurbiT Richard Townley Nc» Orleans. LA L>nn Traband Tulsa, OK Trac> Trupplman New Orleans, L.-\ Lily L'gaz Miami, FL

drcgors I pliin \!L-\.indri.!, I \ Juan L rrea Dallas, T.\ rrac\ L'r> Highland' Park, IL Kent L'tsey New Orleans. LA \allnda \aldez Santa Domingo

Donna Lee \anCott Ucslon. NL\ Dean \anditer Forrest Cii\. AR Lisa \aughn Dublin. OH Daiid Mgh Marsville. TN Louise \inueza \alle> Forge. PA

Daniil \ lilt I dwjrd \Nachlf r.icific Palisades. C.\ Lrudy Waguespock Nc« Orleans. LA Wade ^^l!k \c« Orleans. LA Su;annf Wallber

Joseph Wis

( iahanna, OH Lisa Walrom Slanilord. CT Eiiubclh Watts

Nashville. TN Michael Wcaicr \.« Orlc.'.n^. 1 \ John Wcinmann Nc« Orleans. L \

Seniors

349

M^m

150

Andy Weiss

Woodemere, NY

Bryan Weiss

Potomac, MD

William Welch

Peabody, MA

Martin Well

Fayetteville, NY

Deborah Wells

New Orleans, LA

Milo Werthheimer

Rosenberg, TX

Nancy Wertheimer

Sarasota, FL

Carl Westerhold

Artesia, MS

Evan Wetzler

Seaford, NY

Elizabeth Whalen

Windham Center, CT

Gary Wheeler

Hollywood, FL

David Whiddon

Austin, TX

Walter Whitehurst

Birmingham, AL

Marty Wiarda

Wayne, NJ

Elizabeth Williams

New Orleans, LA

Kevin Williams

Baton Rouge, LA

Ford Willoghby

New Orleans, LA

Elizabeth Wilson

Danvers, MA

Thomas Wilson

Anne Wolfe

Davenport, lA

Laura Wolff

Shawnee Mission, KS

Steven Wolis

N. Miami Beach, FL

Ronald Wonder

Louisville, KY

Gordon Wood

Orlando, FL

Timothy Sright

Woodcliff Lake, NJ

Alan Yacoubian

Bethesda, MD

Majid Yamin

New Orleans, LA

Steven Yates

Sante Fe, NM

Alan Young

Monica Zakrozewski

Mobile, AL

Seniors

lK'>na y.araooia Ponce. Pucno Rico 1 cian 7.areni Nc» Orlcjns. LA IXinald Zeri»it2 Maiiland. FL Jan ZrutscM Mctjiric. LA 1 eigh Z»en

L

Scnici- \J\D 1.

sdusfe

Timothy Aboh

Benue State

Peter Adubato

Essex Fells, NJ

Jose Alvarez

Rio Piedras. PR

Barry Ashe

Metairie. LA

Katherine Bailey

Johnson City, TN

Walter Becker

New Orleans, LA

Lee Bressler

New Orleans, LA

Steven M. Brown

Malibu, CA

Dimetry Cossich

Buas, LA

Randy Dalia

Harahan, LA

Rhett DeBuys

New Orleans, LA

Robert Decker

New Orleans, LA

Ghassan El-Solh

New Orleans, LA

Rene Favo

Ronald Gee

Metairie, LA

Dene Golditian

Skokie, IL

Andrew Hague

Miami, FL

Sharon Hess

Pensacola, FL

Katherine Hoffman

New Orleans, LA

Robert Hughes

Metairie, LA

J

Irene Kell> New Vernon. NJ Bob Kottler Shaker Heights. OH Maurice I^garde New Orleans. I, A Van l.e>> Richard l>man Chapel Hi'll. NC

( ilcsli- Matthews New Orleans, L.\ .lames Maasour Cireeniilie. MS .Scott Mexic New Orleans. LA (jlad>s Portela Miami. F"l. Allen Po»ell New Orleans, LA

Fmil\ R. Richard

\lex Ruiz Metaine. L.A

Kli/abcth .S/>murski New Orleans. L.\

\hdul Ijsan Jud> Wallers New Orleans. 1 \ Kimbtfrle) Wash BiloM. MS Jorge Wong-Chen Panama

Bagels @ggs Shampoo cold cereal tuna fish taco mix Cho^^ Mein candy Ice cream soups imported beer feminine needs pancake mix frozen food cakes cookies deoderant frozen vegtables soft drinks cheeses dips milk pretzels soap steak sauce Tobasco hamburger meat detergents hair conditioner bleach po^^dered drink mix crackers Pop Tarts donuts bread canned meat bagels eggs shampoo cold cereal tuna fish taco mix Cho'w mein candy ice cream soups imported beer feminine needg. <^^-^'^<^^ *>«s^ e^^^^^^^^^^j^^t, ^^ ^^^g^g deoderant

frozen vegt/^^^ tf%tf% .^flH^^ ^N. soap steak

sauce Tohj pcwderetl Bagels eg ice cream food cake^ dips milk detergents

bruff stuff

vier bleach

lined meat

ein candy

lix frozen

^iks cheeses

i^urger meat

hair conditioner bleach po^vdered drink mix crackers Pop Tarts donuts bread canned meat bagels eggs shampoo cold cereal tuna fish taco mix Cho^v mein candy ice cream soups imported beer feminine needs pancake mix frozen food cakes cookies deoderant frozen vegtables soft drinks cheeses dips milk pretezels soap steak sauce Tobasco hamburger meat detergents hair conditioner bleach po^vdered drink mix crackers Pop Tarts donuts bread canned meat

Division of Student Services

	^
<=-\	. 1
I	—^ — i -^ X — ■-
—	-H- -£=;:..
"^
f	_ L,.:
	S^'^^^X^X

Helping to make Tulane a better place to live...

DEPI OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE

OD-± Aivtrlising

Good Luck to Seniors *82

from a friend

BEST WISHES FROM

TIN LIZZIE'S

7130 Freret Street 861-2442

Aiivtrli$iii

.v.- 353

Tulane

C.A.C.T.U.S. RECYCLING DAY

(^nm

ttiGH LfFC BfiEfl

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

OOti Advertising

Congratulations

Class of '32

Professional Food Management

Serving the finest student around

BRUFF THE RATHSKELLER U.C. CAFETERIA

The Green Wave Club is pleased to be pan of the 1982 Jambalaya.and congratulates the staff for an excellent production.

The Green Wave Club has been an impor- tant part of the Athletic Department since 1970. The sole purpose of this organization is to help underwrite the costs of grants-in-aid for all student athletes at Tulane.

Contributions from alumni, students, and friends have recorded a steady growth: from $-■^5,000 the first vear to more than S'OO.OOO in 1981.

Continued growth is imperati\e to stay abreast of annual intlation. I'he cost of a grant-in-aid for the 1980-81 academic year was S9,400. An increase of 5 9f to I'^'c is anticipated for 1982-83.

Should you have an interest in helping the Green \\'a\e Club in their efforts, please request complete information by writing to: The Green Wave Club Monk Simons Athletic Center Tulane I niversity. New Orleans, LA 70118

Be a part of building a future for luiane Siudem Athletes.

Advcrttiint

357

kw^

lane alumni association

tulane alumni association tulane alumni association

The Tulane Alumni Association is the link between alumni and Tulane. It is a channel for communication and a clearing house thatallows the University and its alumni to be a service to each other. Some of the programs sponsored by the Association appear on the next page. Other services include: The Tulanian, a quarterly news magazine mailedfreeof charge to a II alumni, and alumni ID cards for the use of campus facilities. For more information, please contact:

Office of Alumni Affairs

6319 Willow Street

New Orleans, LA 701 18

(504) 865-5901

tulane alumni association

Robert H. Young (A '51)

of Dallas, Texas, 1981-82

President of the Alumni Association

Outstanding Alumni 1 981 (left to right): Angela Gregory (AR lb, N '40), Lester Reed (A&S '43), Harry J. Blumenthai(B '39), Pierre E. Holloway (E 49), Ruth A. Falcon (G 71 ), John Allen Dixon (L '47), Wallace H. Clark (M '47), Lanier A. Simmons (N '59), Jonathan Roberts (PH '68, 71 ), Werner W. Boehm (SW '41 ), Myldred Masson Costa (UC '34), and Harry McCall, Jr. (L '39).

358

Advertising

J

On the Bayou

5. 1981 D 7:30p.m. D Open to public

University D No admission diarge

Adverlising

359

ce\ Marccau srf'::^:^Z

wm The Uptown /^^ |

Aistars (j rahaiTi

Altered /^^ ^

States Chapman

Steve Heickett *

^' The Uptights

TGIF's ?h"c\'id The Dregs JoanArmatrading '^^^Zr.

Gil Scott-Heronw j • i |

czesiaw Miiosz insatiaoie College Bowl '82

Stripes Arthur Toots and the Miivtals

r-ii . u ( * Ordinary People Pre-Game Parties

Oktoberlest ^ ■ ^ V? A' i^

Jeremy rSh J fUTlGS OOllCl Thurber

You're a Good Man Charlie Brown

When you remember the .1981-82 school year,

remember these events from

OOU Advertising

Professor Streeter shares the parents' en- thusiasm of ihe recent college graduates.

Senior:

s 361

irn

Senior Week

')'Oa: Graduation Jraditior

1

Y

I

J ,,'M*"

•r

f

f

•.•-ir

.^M

Graduation

1 An	H[onoraries ts and Sciences
	Bachelor of Arts
Ma/in H. Abu-Cih.i/alah	Bruce B. Ficken	Gregi; Lobcrbaum
William R. Acomh	Juan R. F. Matla	luinec D l.ouric
Scoti J. Adicr	Joseph O. Fischer	John A Maicn/a
J. Sluarl Alpaugh	Bruce 1. Flammey	Christopher V Maick
Jon C. Ambcrson	Evan M. Fogelman	Bradley S. Marcus
Jeffrey C. Anderson	John P. Foley	Bruce J. Margolin
Jerald N. Andry. Jr.	William A. Fox III	Glen R. Markcnson
Kenneth S. Ardoyno	Michael D. Friedman	Lawrence H Marks
Frederick C. Aycrs. Jr.	Angus L. Garfield	Luis J Marlorcll
Daud A Barondess	John R. Gehlbach II	.Michael A McCarthy
Bradford S. Barr	Jeffrey 1. Ginsberg	Paul H McDonald
Harry A. Bass	Craig's. Glick	Paul H. McDowell
Elias A. Hassan	Steven L. Goldin	William A. McGinn II
Richard G Bates. Jr.	Boris Ci. l.obo	Shawn M. McKinncy
1 honias R. Beard	Sidney J. Goodreaux Jr.	Timothy G. Mcaul
Richard Bciner	Michael S. Goodrich	Rasmond Medina
Eric J. Ben/er	Otis Doyle Gorman Jr.	Keith W. MeiscI
Steve Berkowit?	Keith AG. Rodrigue?	Michael R. Mendel
Christian M. Bernegger	Paul D. Graller	John G. Michel
David M. Bernstein	Richard P. Gramming	Jack L. Milne
James J. Bertrand	John M. Gra/er	Paul C. Morris
Richard Birkc	Robert C. Grien	Eric P. Mueller
Jeffrey U. Birnbaum	Ardcn R. Grover Jr.	Charles F Mulligan
Stephen A. Black	Rolando G. Gucrra Jr.	Richard G. Mscrs
Benjamin D. Bohlmann	Carter K.D. Guice Jr.	Norman C Nelson Jr.
Carl S. Bonham	Elliot W. Gumaer 111	Anthony M. Newman
Keith J. Boulct	Robert M. Hagani	Frederick W. Nixon
Rcber M. Boult	Frederic T. Halperin	Christopher G. Olson
Alan G. Bracken	Brian M. Hechinger	Eric F. Q-Neill
Mark R. Brinker	Michael J. Heffenan	Francis M. Dc Carrera
Christian 1 . Brown	Philip A. Heineman	Louis F. Owen III
Brian A. Buckingham	Richard S. Hirschhaut	Matthew C. Paltcson Jr
Robert S. Buhrcr	Gary R. Hoffman	Aithur Pavoni III
James W. Burks IV	Edward H. Holthousc	.^fdre R. Perron
James H. Cad/ow*	Patrick M. Hunt	Steven N. Pcskind
John P. Caffrcy	Karl A. Ingard	Kevin T Phaycr
James W. Carnley, Jr.	James H. Jackson	Peter M Phelan
Thomas W. Cashel, Jr.	Robert D. Jarrett	Joe W Pitts III
Richard K. Chanon	Norman H. Johnston	Stuart E. Posnock
Mark R. Chudacoff	Jelfrev M. Kahn	Robert L. Pratt
Michael K. Cleary	Dale R. Karrh	Robert G Procior Jr
Andrew W. Cohen	Glenn L. Kat/	Richard T Radcliffe Jr
Richard E. Cohen	Irislam R. Kidder	James V. Regan
Quintard P. Courtney III	Brian G. Kim	Bruce J Richards
Andrew R. Davis	Ralph M. Kinder	Werner A Ficfling
Floyd E. Davison	Paul A. Kircher	Aniceto J Roche III
l.ancc B. Davlin	Marc A Kline	Francis X P Roche II
Laurence F. Du Buys IV	Mark B. Kline	Richard D Ronga
John G. Denegrc	.Man T. Kramer	Ira J Rosen/wcig
Robert A Diab 11	Steven Kricgcr	Stephen M Rosoff II
Selden R. Dickinson	James A. Lanier	Michael H Rowe
Michael B. Donald	Eric J. Laskcr	John M Rowland
Lloyd E. Drumm	Christopher F. Lawrence	David M Rubin
John E. Duplantier	Lon D. l.a/ar	Curtis S Rudbart
Frank D. Durham	Thomas C Lee Jr	William M Sabo
Bruce C. Edelman	Dav.d Ci. I.erner	James .-V Sanders
Anthony N. Edwards	Neil S. Lcrncr	Crai; W Saunders
Richard B. Ehrel	Larry A. I.cvick	James R Scjico
Glenn A. Eisenberg	Steven G. Levin	Scoll A Scher
Thomas C. W. Ellis IV	Andrew S. Lcvinc	William J. Schifino II
Crayion A. Fargasor.. Jr.	Dale R. Levy	Peter A Schloss
Dcvin S. Felman	William 1. Lichtcnslcin	Wiltia.n S Schmid
John D. Fern	Randy S. Lippcrl	David R Scncidcr

William A. Schwennesen Robert T. Sethre Samuel H. Sharpe Steven M. Sikich Charles M. Silverman Kenneth F. Silverstein Samuel R.T. Singer Peter C. Sisson Donald J. Skeffmgton Jr. Pcler B. Sloss James M. Smith Timothy M. Stater Charles' H. Steck Gary J. Stein Manfred Sternberg Jr.

Frank M. Sterneck Paul D. Sullivan Scott C. Sulli\an Gregory A. Sunkel Scott M. SyUester Gustavo T. Kelner John R. Taylor 111 James E. Townsend II Gregory B. Upton Michael D. Van Petten Reginald L. Vicks Walter J. Voros Thomas B. Wahlder Jeffrey K. Walker James M. Weinberg

Kenneth L. Weisman William M. Welch Gary A. Wheeler Walter R. Whitehurst IV Scott T. Whittaker Timothy J. Wilkinson Brian C. Wille Kevin W. Williams George T.B. Williamson Ford A. Willoughby Jr. Dennison J. Wolfe Ste\en E. Wolis Ronald L. Wonder Alan J. Yacoubian Anthony R. Zucker

I

1

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Martin H. Bailkey Carlos J. Cambo Zachary A. Casey Edward F. Dattel Mark C. Douglas William B. Fedoroff Robin A. Gagneau.x George W. Geishauser

Arthur A. Kaye Ignatz G. Kiefer Jr. Robert M. Levy Michael L. Martin Patrick A. McDavid Bruce L. Morel Robert D. Mrlik Lawrence G. Pugh 111

Pedro Rodrique? Gregory R. Rusovich Marc N. Siegel Mack A. Sigman Robert J. Stephenson IV Lyle P. Sweeney Daniel H. Vliet IV Thomas W. Wilson Jr.

Bachelor of Science

Jose M. Abadin David D. Abrahamson Colin M. Adendorff Sean B. Appleyard Philip A. Artz Eric J. Aubert Lloyd E. Bailey Charles R. Baker David A. Barondess Bruce M. Bathurst Paul R. Beatty Erik E. Berg Charles A. Bishof Paul K. Bookman Paul S. Bradley Patrick A. Brett Harvey L. Brodzki Steven M. Brown Jay M. Burstein John P. Buziak Laurence c. Carmichael Michael N. Century Eric H. Chanko David R. Chin Har\ey P. Cole III Richard C. Cutchin Gerald A. Cvitanovich Brian J. Daley Donald D. Dietze Jr. Sinloriano J. Echeverria Daniel M. Epstein Irving E. Escalante Crayton A. Fargason Jr. Jeffrey S. Fine Robert M. Finlaw Michael A. Fountain Kelly M. Fracassa David J. Freeland Wayne T. Frei Elliot S. Freid Edward C. Furner

Bruce Gandle Bryan D. Gary Donald J. Gaudet Jr. Steven L. Glorsky Mark S. Goodman John C. Greeven Randolph J. Hayes Jr. Philip \. Heineman Craig M. Hershkowitz Kenneth Hershkowitz Michael S. Hirsch Philip M. Horwitz John B.R. Huck Michael B. Hurwitz Steven R. Inglis Michael T. Jaklitsch Jeffrey Joe Bruce W. Kennedy William S. Kirkikis Howard L. Kirshenberg William B. Klein Rene A. LaBruyere II Donald E. Lagarde III Tri Thanh Lam Richard J. Leson Jr. Brian T. Looney R. Sandlin Lowe 111 Mark J. Lowell Gary A. Lucks Richard J. Lusk Andrew T. Maynard Mario Menda Stephen E. Metzinger Joseph J. Mike Jr. Jason Harry Miller James C. Mills 111 Terrell H. Mixon Joseph J. Mora L. Mark Nelson Wilfredo A. Nieves Francis G. Noll

Francis J. Novembre Joseph W. Nystrom Thomas L. Oberle Thomas J. O'Conner III Angel M. Paredes Jorge P. Perera Charles C. Peterson Tim G. Peterson Burton C. Plaster Jeffrey M. Pollock Douglas F. Ratcliffe Jean-Michel J. Rault Andrew P. Rees Merrill W. Reuter William S. Richardson John J. Rooney Mark K. Rosenbloom Neil E. Ross John J. Salvaggio Morris A. Sandler Gregory F. Scarfo Gordon R. Schally Keith E. Schiller ' Michael A. Schmidt John W. Scruggs Jr. Earnest E. Seller III Mark T. Seitz Alan R. Siegel Joel A. Silberman Richard B. Silverman Gregory R. Swift Matthew G. Tagett Fred C. Taylor Juan L. Jlrrea Kent B. Utsey Michael T. Weaver Andrew D. Weiss Bryan M. Weiss Evan S. Wetzler Timothy L. Wright

(Degree con/erred December 31. 1981)

Loren/o H. Chen Joseph B. Farrcll Daniel .1. Kimlcl IV Lawrence I. Kopf

Charles A Young

Jamn C. Mayer, Jr. Stephen C. Meyer limoihy J Mooney David W Mullin

Scan C. O'Donovan Robert T Qualtroechi Curtis S. Rudbarl Matthew R. Scoggin

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Engineering

Charles 1.. Collins Da\id P. Constance Dennis C. Dupont Edgar M. Fields III Kavin R. Hogan David F. Lake Maria E. I.ebron John O. Lovretich Devin D. Marlcr

Michael S. Morse

Biomedical Engineering

Rafael S. Martinez Jr. Roger S. Mathis Eugene F. May David C. Mayer Sandra M. McCann Richard W. McDanicI Patrick F. Molligan Carl M. Powe III Mark P. Pre/iosi

Robert S Riggs John I. Ruck Burgess M. Schul/ Michael K. Siblcr iv!;."- I. Starcr Dana D. Vandivcr Thomas H. Wcidman Carl E. Westcrhold Willbm K. Young Jr.

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Huyen T. Nguyen Thuan T. Nguyen

Richard I. Scopp

Harry E. Asmussen Kathryn S. Bloomndd Theresa M. Burke Troy J Campione Keith D. Gaupp David H. Green Jacqueline Haffncr John T. Harrington

Chemical Engineering

Kathryn M. Inouye Inez M. Luke Sandra M. McCann Richard S. Mcdeiros Mirna P. Mendo/a Dcnisc R. Muckley Steven M. Murphy Roy H. Mustelier

(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)

Joseph C. Roman HI Steven N. Schcnker .Mfred M Simons Diana C.S. Audler Liliana C. Uga/ Eligio Va7c|ue; John V Wal7 Jr. Steven M Yaics

Gary E. Dorfman

Calvin LeBeouf

Ala Eddin A. Al-Sharif Robert S. Bagnetto Jeffrey S. Bentley Camille M Carrerc Ale.x A. Cobo Carolyn H. Earl Bruce P. Frazlcr Jeffry Garon

Wendy E. Willis

Civil Engineering

Gerald J. Glllcn III Gina M. Guastclla John C. Hadden Hugh R. Hemslrecl Charlene M Hill Calvin C. Hoppmeyer Jr. William R I.eCorgnc Jr. Robert L. Lombardo Jr.

Mark I Woodward

Roger R .Machul Daniel Vikulak III .Adrian B. Shart .Man H. Simon Norma J Smith Kevin Taylor Dawn A. I'rbanck Edmond W Walk

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Joseph L. Chow Derek J. Commander

John S. Knowlton Richard K. Macjutay

Eli/abelh A Salvalorc Luis O. Sierra

Computer Science

Barbara G. Kellogg

Electrical Engineering

Tracy H. Baker

Brian S. Bourgeois

Gwen E. Bright William S. Conchewski Timothy A. Daniels

Ruben Esparza

Cray J. Henry

Randall F. Lewis John L. Mitchell Arno T. Naeckel Jr. Jimmy L. Peacock Michael O. Pearce Hien Q. Pham Kenneth G. Robichaux

Robert L. Youngblood

Matthew W. Schirmer John S. Shirley Michael A. Spratley Abdelkader Tlemsani Richard W. Townley Judeth G. Trapani Joseph E. Was Jr.

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Juan E. Diaz-Garcia

Richard T. Purr Jr.

James M. Andrews

Eric G. Vyntkier

Charles C. ArtdSfson Luis A. Aranguren Samuel T. Barber Andrew B. Barclay Matthew L. Brown Peter S. Brown Donald J. Butler Hugh F. Caffery James N. Chafe Tso-Ming Chou

Engineering

John M. Farmer

Mechanical Engineering

Dirk Wright

Russell A. Kutzman

Paul K. Kregling Williams. Lob Charles E. Marsala Robert L. Perez Margaret I.B. Riefling Douglas J. Schoninger Jordan R. Sensibar Gary M. Sircus J. Alan Speaser .James M. Stefanic

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Ronald Eickhoff David A. Wenner

Bachelor of Science in Computer Science

Diana Catalano Christopher C. Clabaugh Yvette M. Dapremont Michael V. Doran Pimolrat Dulyanant John T. Egnatchik

Mark B. Shadowens

Andrea R. Lawrence John F. Meyer III Deborah V. Pidgeon Danielle M. Pilie Calvin J. Roussell Robert D. Sanders Jr.

Deyna Zaragoza

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Benjamin V. Cody 111 Vincent W. DiFilippo

Thuha Thi Nguyen Eric S. Olaes

Pablo F.S. Santos Rabah Seffal

Vincent F. Cottone, B.S., M.B.A. Robert P. Currier. B.S. Richard E. Deubert, B.S. Lyndol L. Dew, B.S.

Foster L. Wade, B.S.

Master of Engineering

Ghassan A. El-Solh, B.S.C.E. Paul C. Fredericks, B.S. Ronald E. LeTard, B.S.Ch.E. Fadel A. Obed, B.S. . Anil K. Pahwa, B.A., B.E.

Judith A. Walters, B.S.

Emile F. Schilling IM, B.S.C.E.

Amarnath Sinha, B.Sc, M.Sc. Henry R. Varner Jr., B.S.C.E. Franklin D.V. Jimenez, P.E.

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Mansour S. Almalik, B.S. Walter O. Baumy Jr., B.S.E. Douglas A. Caro, B.S.E.E. Abraham G. Cassis, B.S. Michael A. Cenac, B.S.E. Haythem S. Chaleby, B.S.M.E. Randall P. Cohagan, B.E/C.E. Abel A. Collins, B.A. Khalid K.. Durrani, B.S. Lisa L. Eldredge, B.S.E.

Robert W. Yokum,

Christopher L. Gann, B.S.M.E. Michael Flozell Harness, B.S.M.E.

Raymond W. Kong, B.S. Robert M. Martin Jr., B.S Lowell R. Martinson, B.S. Nicholas M. Musmeci, B.S.E. Albert P. Olivier, B.S.E. Timothy G.. Osborne, B.S. Glenn J. Richoux, B.S.E. B.S.E.

Jorge A. Romero, B.S.E Amir Shahkarami. B.S.E. Boris G.S. Diaz, B.S.M.E. Ram T.S. Sohal, B.Sc. Shashikant M. Suthar,

B.S.C.E.

Majid Tabatabai, B.S.E. Tun Tun Win, B.E. Chien-Hsiung Yeh,

B.S., M.S.

The Sophie H. Newcomb Memorial College

Bachelor of Arts

Robin A. Aihcl

Muri, F. Aicklcn

Barbara 1.. Akins

Monica 1.. Allen

Siaccy R. Alperl

Eloisa V. Ah are?

.lane A. Anderson

Phyllis A. D. Andrews

Andrea Arons

l.ouAnn Alias

.lanel S Barelli

Susan M. Bales

Sara B. Bauman

Margaret M. Belt/

Mary A. Bendernagel

Nancy Bernstein

Valerie A. BestholT

Julie A. Biggar

Caroline E. Billcr

Catherine F Black Beatrice N. Blake

Cynthia A. Begin Beth M. Boston Karen A. Botnick Fori N. Bo' lick Allison Brandt Fva N. Branisa Carrie IcDelle Bratton Margaret R. Broom Michele J. Browning Katherine A. Bruckner linda Byron Hope Caldwell Dalrenc L. Cantrclle Jill N. Carmell Lucille R. Carson Lisa Chamberlain Barbara A. Chat/ Wendy A. Chuckerman Elizabeth Churchill Barbara J. Cofley Mauri A. Cohen Sharon A. Cohen Catherine A. Collat Amy C. Conner Carol L. Conway Barbara C. Romo Anne C. Crews Carey J. Dalton Kelly L. Daniel Donna J. Davis Patricia M. de los Heros Susan E. Decker Mary Dietrich Ann C Draper Fran B. Duhrow Audrey M EIrod Fllen B. Epstein Susannah S, E\ans Jane A. Faia Jill L. Farbcr Nancy Feldman Lourdes M. Fcrnande/ Jacqueline D. Finger Margaret J. Kink Alison D Fishman

Amelie SV. Fleming Elisabeth C. J. Fox Sharyn D. Fox Elizabeth Fraser Lisa F. Friedman Natalie L. Gaganid/e Alyssa C. Gaines Ann F. Gairing Su/anne K. Gerber Debra L. Ginsberg Deborah B. Ciinsbftrg Pamela J. Glindmeyci Lynn S. Goldblum Arpy L. Goldsmith Allison J. Green Stacey I Greenfield Susan E. Greenspan CIclic C. Gurley Eileen R. Hammill Gretchen M. Harper Melinda J. Har\ey Carrie S. Heinen Erica N. Hekler Mary M. Helow Danclla L. Hero Joanne M. Hershkowii/ Joan A. Her/ Carolyn K. Higgs Bonnie S. Hirschberg Patricia A. James Elizabeth A. Jaycs La Rue H. Jolly Dianne E. Joos Susan G. Kalishman Bonnie S. Kaplan Nancy 1. Kaplan Andrea S. Karns Ellen S. Keiser Bridgette A. KelK Mary F. Kelly Susan K. Kemp Nancy L. Kessler Elizabeth A. Kcyes Karen A. Keys Mary T. Kill Karen E. Kitlcen. Eunice Kim Mary L. Kinman Jennifer A 1 . Kohlcr Mindy R. Kornbcrg Marisella V. Lacayo Annabellc C. Lcnderink Marci L. Levin Amy D. Levine Karen J I incoln Lynn D. Maddox Judith E. Mannis Sarah H. McCool Nora A. McHalc Jennie L McNeill Moira 1. McNully KareivS Millet Shelley D, Miller Diana L. Minardi Lisa K Moore Sus.in M Morgan

Meredith Morrit Shelley R Moskowilz Kathleen A. Murphy Vicki I.. Murray Melissa A. Nachman Mar>- E. Nice Suzanne Nochumson Elizabeth A O'Brien Laura P. O'Conncr Leslie C. Overman Angela J Paolini Diana G Palalano Julie M. Pearlman Jill F Pender Sophia L J. Perr> Jill L Peyton Elizabeth O Pierce Maria del Pilar Pigna Adcle K Plauche Lucy C. Powers Kathleen C. Pratt Mary C. Price Mary K. Provenzano Jill E Rapperport Jenny E Reisner Susan A. Richcy Martha R. E. Robertson Barbara S. Roome Julia E. Rosscr Ellen Rubin Willa E Ruckcr Elizabeth J. Salzer Bonnie J. Schmid Carol E. Schoenbaum Cindce L. Schreibcr Cynthia N Schreibcr Deborah L. Scroggins Jaryn V. Shelton Carol N. Sicgel Juliet G Sincolf Nancy Singer Jiunne B Skalet Stephanie M. Skylar Elisa J Slater Suzanne E Smith Jods N Snyder Alison J. Sieier Martha I Stewart Nancy C Strauss Jami A SummerNgill Lauri N Sussman Patricia A. Taylor Pen S. Toland Margaret M. Trice Stacy E lyre Tracy l^ry Donna L Van Coti Lisa J \aughan Louise M Vinueza Karin Cecile Vitre Katherine E Von Wahldc Gail D Walker Susan I Warshaucr Liisa Waslrom Elizabeth J Watts Ellyn Weinberger Deborah C \\ ells

Deborah C. Wendel Elizabeth A. Whalen

Anne E. Bakkila Elizabeth S. Bierrie Ann Blaeliwood Katherine B. Bliss Elizabeth R. P. Bowen Carolyn M. Bradley Jane E. Cantin Johnell S. Fernandez

Maria Correa Tracie L. Aycox Mary E. Ballestas Judith A. Baris Aline P. Bass Kellie A. H. Bobbitt Susan Bontly Bari L. Boshes Leslie A. Broome Deborah A. Bynum Sabrina A. Cameron Laura K, Carr Connie M. Chen Alicia T. Cousins Margarita C. Curras Kathleen M. Dahill Monica A. DeLaPaz Sarah L. Derr Roberta Dircks Priscilla M. Ellis

,
Elizabeth V. Williams	Laura M. Wolff
Elizabeth A, Wilson	Cheryl L. Youtsey
Jan L. Zeutschel Ann M	Zimmerman
(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)
Mary K. Finocchiaro	Mary F. Sailors
Melissa L. Fox	Nora C. Scott
Cheryl B. Goodfriend	Diana Seder
Therese J. Guderian	Dawn Michelle Spears
Debra M. Kesler	Patricia K. Wafer
Linda J. Kingsbury	Sandra M. Walsh
Carey M. Mann	Suzanne C. Walther
Echo L. Olander	Erica S. Wesfeldt
Marie M. Wolfe
Bachelor of Science

Trian E. Espinola Mona M. Freidin Elizabeth M. Graves Pamela E. Hava Anne M. Hesson Cynthia S. Hillman Caroline M. Hoover Bonnie H. Karpay Cornelia T. Kean Nancy L. Konter Marilyn F. Kraus Virginia C. Leece Michele L. Levan Alisa R. Levy Sheryl R. Miller Jerrye A. Modenbach Anne E. Muth Katherine 1. Ochsner Joan Optican Antigoni Pappas

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Mary L. Couturie Lydia M. Guillot

Monica L. Allen Jeanne M. Bertin Jennifer K. Giddens

Susanna L. Seto

Kaylin S. Henderson Karen S. Kovack

Cindy Siegel

Linda A. Parkhursl Cathleen C. Piazza Marian S. Presberg Nancy J. Quntero Vicki R. Rabin Elizabeth D. Radaj Ellen M. Raney Lisa J. Reitnaucr Helena S. Riesel Barbara F. Schumann Janet M. Smith Laura S. Sparks Eileen O. Stanley Margaret M. Stewart Cherie A. Thomas Veronica C. Trau Valinda M. Valdez Suzanne B. Wikberg Elizabeth B. Wynne Elizabeth A. Zolfoghary

Susan B. Lewis Elizabeth C. Martin

Bachelor of Fine Arts

Kathleen A. Trapolin

Marsha H. Herron Elinor F. Leach Marjorie M. Leake

Leigh V. Zarem

Melissa D. J. Long Laurie Offenberg Martha R. E. Robertson

School of Architecture

Bachelor of Architecture

Abdulrahman F. Al-Sharif Genell V. Anderson Eric V. Aukee Martin H. Bailkey Nancy Barrett Lance M. Blake Laura L. Burley Richard E. Cheadle Karl H. Clifford John H. Conkerton III David C. W. Curtis Andon P. George Brian J. Gille Peter F. Green Christopher A. Gunn Daniel L. Hagstette

Brad A. Hastings Frederick W. Hoag HI David E. Hunt Kathy A. Kornman Lloyd E. La Prairie Bruce Stephen Levin Steven B. Loeb John A. Maienza William L. Mason Jr. Frederick J. Mayer IV Robert J. McElwee Clark M. MIeynek Suzanne C. Oliver John M. Parnon Carol G. Penninger Richard k. Phillips

John B. Pittman 111 Jose M. Portela Cari M. Reeves Jorge B. Rodriguez Reyes Joan M. Rudolph Neal A. Schofel Russell A. Sears III Barry R. Smith Maria A. S. Kodesh Evelyn B. Stanicek Joyce M. Sugg Ramon A. Sweeney Marcie L. Weisberg Charles N. White II Kevin E. Wittnam Monica L. Zakrzewski

School of Business

Bachelor of Science in Management

DiiMvi .1. Ahoiid Rofccrl M.Ackcrman Marc A. Alexander Sarah K. Anderson Enrique B. Anas Michael 1.. Ault Dori F. Barenholw Carol I . Bcerman l)a\id 1. Binder Sean A. H. Bow en Joseph 1.. Brown Jr. Cvlhia A. Caubarreaux Bryant B. Cohen Christopher J. Comfort James T. Conklin Kevin P. Conncll Daniel M. Daddario Mark L. Davis Mark R Donachie David B. Engel nien B. Farber Alan Fcrnade/ Stephen P. Ferraro Jr. Steven D. Frank Thomas M. Frank Kenneth S. Gad Ceorge M. Gaither II Jennifer L. dandy James E. Gansman Charles A. Giraud 111 James H. Golden Linda S. Godstein

Ingrid C. Bachman William A. Baker III George L. Blackwell ill Mary A. Creekmorc

Martin Cirecnblall II Christie R. (iri/affi Howard B. Grody Rosemary K. Hirsch Jens P Hookanson Stephen F. Hytha Kate W. Jewell Kathryn V. Jurney Meryll.. Kasher Howard I.. Kat/ Bruce W. Kirst Barry F. Kolsky Jonathan Kurjan Daniel A. l.add Scott A. I.anham Paul S. I.eCorgne Michael B. Levitt Robert A. Librach Susan Low Ghent G. Lummis Donn S. Lux John M. Mahoney Harriet A. McClain David A. McCord Marguerite C. Meyer Marcella Micahel Kyle A. Migdal Robert E. Moses Jonathan S. Myers Peter J. Nikonovich Melissa O'Meara William J.

(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)

Andrew \V. Daniels Ellie S. Fox Rodrigo A. G. Castro Kazuko Goto

CShaughncsw) III Paul A Olccn Eric M Paul l.ori-Beth I'crlman Daniel G Perron John C Polcra Kenneth J Rciif Nancy E. Reynold* Margaret L, Ricss Laurie L. Ro7an.sky Lucy Rus«cll David 7 . San?o Simon S Satcr Mclba M Schwcgmann Michael J. Scsan Steven J. Sibel Rufus B Smith Ivy Lynn Sokol Geoffrey L. Squilicro Kathleen Stone Julia E. Thurncr Mark S. Tobias Andre Turner John G. Weinmann Jr Bcatri/ M Weiss Martin Wells Nancy L. Wertheimer Bndget E. Whelan Anne L. Wolfe Gordon F Wood John B. Young III Donald Zcrivit/

Michael A. Kahn Penny A. Mathernc Robert S. Montague Philip R. Stirc

Master of Business Administration

Andrew D. Abroms. B.A. Steven G. Ackerman, B.A. Renato A. Delcore. B.S. Jose M. Amaya, B.S.M. Brian S. Andrews. B.S. Mark P. Andrews. B.A. Jeff B. Armstrong B.F.A. Nessim E. Bassan. B.S.E. Eric P. Beaudru. ME. Janet Born. B.A. Arlina M. Bragan. B.A. Lee M. Bressler. B.A. Donald M. Caire, B.S.M. Wayne S. Clark, B.S.M. Dennis P. Connors, B.S. Mario A. Cordero, B.S. Llewellyn H. Cox 111, B.A., MLS. Andrew L. Crowson, B.A. Randall J. Dalia. B. Arch. Linda M. Dodenhofl. A.B. Stephen G. Duncan. B.S. George A. Fioto. Jr , A.B Eleanor D Foster. B A Barbara A. Frausto, B.A.. Mary G. Freeman, B.A.

MA.

Spencer J. Gagnet, B.S. Michael V. Galclla. B.B.A Luis L. Gon/alc/, B.S. John T. Greening, B.S.M. Brian R. Greenstein, B.A Erie A. Guenther. B.A. Margaret Gulotta. B.B.A. Karl C. Han. B A Robert O

Hitchcock, Jr , B A. Lawrence H. Hoskins. B.S. Jave K. Ingerman. B A Anne L. Jaffe. A.B Susan L. Jannetta. B.A. Marc C. Jonas. B.S. Patrick M. Kchoe. B A Edour.id J. Kock 111. B A Kathleen A. I.aitala, B.A Deborah S. Lamensdorf. B.A. Curtis H. Leathers, B A Ewe C Lee. B S Jay A. l.ivey. B A . M I I R Gary I . Lono, B.A Richard D M Lyman. B.S. .^nthonv Macaluso IV, B.S. James W. Marks. B.S.. MS

Susan L McCoy. B A Kelley G Mclcndon, B S B A. .lonalhan M. Medwin, B S. Stanton L. Middlclon ill. B Arch Timothy X. Moore. B A Brian K. Murray. B.S Marcia F Niedcr. B A , MA Margarc N Null. B.B A Scan P O'Donncil, B S Miguel A Orti/. CPA Jose R P Dencke. BS Robin F Pcppc. B S James M Peterson ill. B.S Garv S Pinsly. BS M Linda P Pinsly. BS M Eugene F Poilinguc. Jr . B A. JO.

Richard Pollack. A AS. B S Gary F Presiopino. B.A Andrew Rados/c*ski. B.S. Carmen R Strong. O D. Jane Kelleher Riess. B A Andre J Robert. B A Eli/abcth I. Rosen. B B A Amy J Rosenberg. BS Alciandro Sada Madcr- B *i

kJHilHHIII^H^HHiii^HH^Hi^^^^^^HIHHIiii^^HIHI
^^^^^^^^^ — ^^^^^^^^
Jeffrey D. Schmidt. B.A.	Patricia L. Stern. B.A.		Carlos A. V. Villanueva,
Eric M. Sclnneider, B.B.A.	Eugene B. Stouse. B.S. B.A.		Actuario
Mark R. Schumaclier. B.S.	Laurie W. Strong. B.A.. M.S.W.		George Y. Vogt. B.S.M.E.
Bartholomeus A.R.T. Siermann,	Kathy A. Summers, B.A.		Stuart Waugh. B.A.
Engineer	Carol S. Swindle. B.A.		Frederick C. Westphal. B.S.
James K. Smith, B.S.	Joseph W. Thoni. B.A.		Catherine A. Woynarowski. B.A.
Cicero Sneed. Jr.. B.B.A.	Thomas N. Tone, B.A.		Richard N. Yelen. B.S.
Michael Stearns. B.A.	Mark K. Upperco, B.S.M.		Debra L. Young. B.S.
Melanie Stern, B.A.	Marjories F. Utsey. B.A., M.A.		Alan M. Zimmcr. B.B.A.
	(Degree conferred December 31	198 h
Jeffrey M. Anderson. B.F.A.	Shigefumi Kagawa. B.A.		Marie Delsa O'Neill. B.B.A.
Rodrigo Azcarate. B.S.	Arioto Manrique, Jr., B.S.		Fran S. Randall. B.S.
Debabrata Ghosh. Bachelor of Tecl	nology Geoffrey T. Marshall. B.S.		Angela D. Redmond. B.A.. M.L.S.
Peter R. Gillespie, B.A.	Steven C. McNeal. B.S.		Sandra R. Rosenthal. B.A.
Samuel F. Coble. B.S.	John G. Moore. B.A.		Paul F. Sacher. B.S.
Da%id D. Holton, B.A.. M.S.	Constantino O. Zarate. B.A.		Jon E^Strobel. B.A.
Schoo	1 of Public	Health
and T	ropical M	e	dicine
Master of Public H	ea	th
Hamza M. Abdulmajid	Joan F. Hilton. B.S.		Mark J. Rabito. B.S.
Al-Abbasi. B.S.	James M. Hogan. B.A.		Andrew Radoszewski. B.S.
Mustafa Abdullah Al-Akeel.	Eric P. Holsapple,		Amy J. Rosenberg. B.S.
B.S.	B.A., M.S.W.		Lesley O. A. Sabajo. M.D.
Mohammad Abdul W. Al-Firikh.	Stephen R. Hough. B.A.		Diana E. Schaffter, B.Sc.
B.S.N.	Anne L. Jaffe, A.B.		Timothy D. Schaffter. B.Comm.
Rashed H. Al-Rashoud.	Mohammad A. Joesoef. M.D.		Jeanne E. Slagel. B.S.N.
M.B.B.Ch.	Richard J. Kisner.		Jeffrey W. Smith, B.S.. M.S.
Richard D. Ball, B.S.	B.S., A.S.		Whitney R. Snowman. B.A.
Susan F. Becker. B.A.	Evelyn Landry. B.A.		Julius D. Spears Jr.. B.A.
Mary E. Boes. B.S.. M.S.W.	Louis P. E. Laugeri,		Darlene G. Stafford. B.S.N.
Freida N. Brooks. B.S.N.	B.A.. M.B.A.		Melanie Stern. B.A.
Mozhdeh B. Brus. B.S.	Robert A. Leston. B.A.		Judith M. Swanson. B.A.
Dennis P. Connors. B.S.	Joan M. Libby. B.S.		Prayong Temchavala,
Seth J. Corey, B.A.	Lenora F. Long,		B.Sc. M.D.
Frank E. DimmocK. B.S.	B.S.W.. M.S.W.		Marjorie C. Voss,
Thomas E. Dunn. B.A.	Claire C. Magowan. B.S.		A.A.S. B.S.N.
James R. Foster. B..A.	Gillian M. Moalosi. B.A.		Amv S. Wasserman,
Pamela D. Frankel. B.A.	Reuven E. Nalhonson. B.S.		B.A.. B.S.. M.S.W.
Russell O. Gee. Jr.. B.A.	Jill S. Novak. B.S.		James G. Wetrich, B.S.
William D. Guy. MB.. Ch.B.	Dumisile N.xumalo. B.A.		Mary G. Whelan. B.A.. M.S.W.
Annemarie C. Heideck,	Barbara H. Ortique, B.S.		Matthew Yee. B.A.
B.A.. M.S.W.	Cvril E. Pervilhac, B.A.
Hung-Chuen Yeung. M.D. Hani S. Zaki, B.A
	(Degree conferred December 31	198h
Bahgat R. Abdalla, M.D.	Sverre Evensen, B.S.		B.S.N.
Tajaldien H. Abo. B.A.	Vera J. Haddadin. B.S.		Raghda K. Shukri, B.Sc.
Pornisee .Amornwichet, B.Sc.	Karen J. Harrington. B.A.		Mustapha A. Smith,
1-Jen Chen B.M.	Jin-Chan Hsu. B.D.		B.Sc. M.Sc. D.D.S.
Mohamed .Abdel R.	Anand R. Joshi, B,A.		Chukwuemeka Ude. B.S., M.S.
El Musbah, MB.BS.	Ibrahim E. Mahmoud. M.D.		Maria LC. Vinzon.
Mohamed El Mahdi B.	George G. Ngatiri. MB.Ch.B.		B.S.. M.D.
Elnour. MB.BS.	Christine J. Schmitthenner.		Luann E.. Wenthold. B.S.
Kathleen M. Zelman, B.A.
	(Degree conferred August 31,	1981)
George D. .Armstrong. B.S.	Christopher J. Austin.		Janet Banda, B.Sc. MB.CHB.
Cheryl C. Atkinson, B.S.	B.S.. M.S.		Laura B. Boyd, B.S.N.
^ ^ 1
■Hlii^HiHHiiH^HIJJ^H^HHHiJ^^H^HiiHilHlHHl

Martins N. Chukwutnj.

B S.. P MO Mary I*. Dignan.

B.A . M SAV.

I.usamba N. Dida>sa. M.D MohamcJ Bahaa F-ldin A R.

Elmongy. MB Ch B. Chinycrc II. Emolc. B.Sc. Kerns R, Kox II.

I.inda M Zaicskl. BS

MS. I'h 1) Jean .1 Ircrc. M D. Auhrcy V Harrison,

BS . n V.M .lams E. Jacobi. B.S. Eric I' Jensen. B.S. Boonson)! Kaigalc.

B Se.. M Eng. Somporn Ku/lcrchariua. M.D.

Ahmad Z I. Zamil. B.S.

Mary A Ijub. B S Xavicr C. Marcl.

Commercial Eng.. MBA Bcbra S Morion. B S N Marg.ircl C \oyc», B A William I O'Neal.

H A . BS\ Nancy R PricM. B S Jill f SpilLin.- M s

" ■- ■■ '-Jillll. D..->.

Master of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

Dwight C. Babcock. M.D. Kernande B Blemur. M.D. Roberl F. Bousquct.

B.A.. M.D. Reginald C.P. Boulos.

M.D.

Vance J. Diei/.

A B . M D. Robert P. (irilfin.

B.A.. M.D. Jeffrey K. Grifnihs.

A.B

Harrs I Hcrscv.

A.B.. M.D.

Margrcthc Junckcr. M I). George [.. Leonard.

B S . M D Bharathi Pandit. B.S. . MB BS

(Degree conferred December 31. 198/ J

Marcella C. Scalcini. M.D. Victor M. Chilombo. M.D.

Sylvic B. Guermonpre/. M.D.

Pinan Dangharn. M D

(Degree conferred August 31. 1981)

Sameh R. Abul-Ezz. M.B.Ch.B.

Mohammad A. Ibrahim. B.S.. M.D.

l.eendcrt ME. Jo/ef/oon. M D John J Naponick.B A . M D . CM

Master of Science in Public Health

Abdulrahman M. Al-Tassan. B.A. Richard K. Bartholomew. FIMLS

Mohammed Ali Al/ahrani. B.S. Sandra A. Branham. B.S.

Roberta J. Smith. B.S.

Jon B Brus. B S

Glen H Midtbo. A.A . B.A

(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)

Mohammed A. Al-Sekait. B.Sc. James A. Brewer. B.A.

Jacquelyn R. Clarkson. B.S. James N. Davis, B.A., M.Ed.

Madi T.A Jaghabir. M 8 B S Riddhi G Vaidva. B Sc

(Degree conferred August 31, 1981)

Nasser A. Ajaji. B.S. Saad H. Al-Buslany. B.S. | mda M Gcrhie. B S S

Said O. Moussa. B.S. James E. Wichen. B.S.

Doctor of Public Health

Franklin C. Baer. B.A.. M.H.S.T M.

Hassan I Gha/naui. MB BS . M P H

(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)

Stuart A. Capper. B.S., MP H.

Louise M. McFarland. B.S.. M.S.Hyg.

Suing Suwan. MP H Ongarj Viputsin. B.S.. M.D.. MP H

(Degree conferred August 31. 1981)

I eon Ci. I ighiscv. B.S.. M P H

Charles J Monle/un, M S W . M Sc . M.P.H

School of Law

Richard S. Ackerman, B.A. Charles L. Adams, B.A. James F. Adams, B.A.

Helen J. Alford, B.S. John A. Alice, B.A. Majorie E. AUebach,

B.A., M.A.

Jose J. A. Maldonado, B.S. David Amoni, B.S., MS. Martha H. Ayres, B.A. William A. Barkan, B.A. William A. Barnard,

B.A., M.B.A. Patrice M. Barron, B.S. Rachel I. Becher, A.B. Walter F. Becker Jr., B.A. Christina A. Belew, B.A. Beverly Bell, B.A. Mark P. Berstein, B.A. Gregory P. Beron, B.F.A. Carolyn M. Berra, A.B. Steven K. Best, B.G.S. Cherry J. Beysselance,

B.A., M.Ed. Scott R. Bickford, B.A. Raymond C. Bigelow Bruce A, Blaylock, B.A. Rita M. Boger, A.B. William K. Bowers, B.S. David B. Bradley, B.A. Kathleen Brame, B.A. Robert J. Bridger, B.A, Stephen P. Bruno, B.S. Donna A. Budenski, B.S. Donna A. Byrne, B.A. Daniel N. Cadra, B.A. Nanette H. Cagney, B.A. Thomas A. Casey Jr., B.S. Linnie W. Causey, B.S. Scotty E. Chabert Sr., B.A. Matthew P. Chametzky,

B.A., M.S., M.B.A. William T. Chapman, B.A. Lisa R. Cheatham, B.S. Fevronia M. Chirgos, B.A. Susan F. Clade, B.A., M.A. Elizabeth F. Claiborne, B.A. Laurence D. Cohen, B.S. Jeffrey C. Collins, B.A. George R. Conyne, A.B. John C. Cresham, B.S. David A. Dalia, B.S. Janet A. Daly, B.A. Marilyn H. David, B.S., M.A. Christopher N. Davies, LL.M. David P. Daye, B.P.E., B.Ed. Charles G. DeLeo, B.A. Ruck P. Deminico, B.A. Leland F. Dempsey, B.A. James E. Diaz Jr. Caleb H. Didriksen IH, B.S. Philip J. Dinhofer, B.A. Ram I. Djerassi. B.A. Michael T. Dolan, A.B. James S. Douglass, B.A. David M. Dubin, A.B. Warren S. Edelman,

A.B., M.A.

Lawrence M. Einhorn, Arch. . Edwin A. EUinghausen III Jo Ann Ellison, B.A.

Juris Doctor

Beth Ann Ferguson, B.A. William T. Finn, B.S. Anne M. H. Foley, A.B. Maranda E. Fritz, B.A. Connie M, Genovese, B.A. Edward C. Gill, B.A. George R. Gillette, B.S. Suzanne Glade Michael L. Glass Peter H. Graber, B.A. Eric D. Grayson, B.A. Martin L. Grayson, B.A. John H. Gregory, B.B.A. Scott P. Greiner, B.A. Barry H. Grodsky, B.B.A. Margaret M. Groome,

B.A., M.S.W.

David W. Gruning, B.A., M.A. Gary G. Guichard, B.A. Gregory D. Guth, B.A. John G. Hackney, A.B. Brigid M. Hagerty, B.S. Andrew S. Hague, B.S. Susan L. Hamilton, B.A. Linda S. Harang, B.S., M.S. Holly A. Harmuth, B.A. Ballard E. Harris, B.A. Julia A. Heintz, A.B. Erik S. Hildinger, A.B. Jonathan N. Holhnger, B.A. Mark S. Holmes, B.A. Anne B. Holton, B.A. Robert S. Hough, B.A. David E. Hudgens, B.A. John P. Hutchings. B.S. Dorothy S. Jacobs, B.A. Christopher D.M. Johnson, B.S. Stephen L. Johnson Jr., B.A. Peter S. Julian, B.A. Lynn J. Kaplan, B.A. John F. Keating Jr.,

A.B, M.A.

George F. Kelly HI, B.A. Ignatz G. Kiefer Jr., B.A. Liane C. King, B.A. Richard V. Kohnke, B.A. Kip Konigsberg, B.S. Stan C. Kottemann Jr., B.S. David J. Krebs, B.A., M.A. Dan A. Kusnetz, B.A. Mark D. Kuss, B.A. Sheila M. Lambert,

A.B., M.B.A.

Frank P. LeBlanc HI, B.A. Alison R, L.ee, A.B. Jay R. Levine, B.S. Julie D. Livaudais, A.B. Bryan M. Lloyd Jr.. B.G.S. Ira M. Long Jr., B.A. Jeffrey M. Lust, A.B. Charles R. Lyman, B.A. Michael W. Manger, B.A. Walter F. Marcus III, B.A. William A. Marshall, B.A. Carla M. Martin, B.A. Olivia W. Martin, B.A. Judy P. Martinez, B.S. Paul A. McKenna, B.A. William D. McKissack, B.S. Mildred H. Meng, B.A. Nancy J. Metcalf, B.A.

Carrington M, Miller, B.B.A. Gary H. Miller, B.A. John W. Miller, B.B.A. Jeanie A. Mioton, B.A. William J. Mize, B.A. Kathy A.M. Morrow, A.B. William G. Muller,

B.A., M.Ch.E. Nancy Al Nungesser, B.A. Charles A. Nunmaker, B.A. Arthur E. Olmstead,

B.A., M.B.A. Russell M. Olson, A.B. Wendy A. Olum, B.A. Bonnie L. O'Niell, B.A. Wallace Al OVerton, B.A. John F. Parker, B.A., B.S. Connie E. Parks, B.A. Hunt A. Parry, B.A. Patricia J. Paxton, B.A. Bryan S. Pedeaux,

B.A, M.A., Ph.D. Richard M. Perles, A.B. Pamela R. Perron, B.A. Paul E. Pesek, B.B.A. Cynthia K. Phillips, B.A. Emilie D. Porterie, B.A. Jonathon S. Pratt, B.S. Todd A. Price, B.A. Gary M. Pridavka, B.A. Michael F. Rafferty, B.A. Morey Raiskin, B.A. Gregory F, Reggie. B.S. Warren H.K. Reynolds, B.A. Michael D. Rhea, B.A. Carol T, Richards,

B.S., M.A. Lael B. Richter, B.A. Andrew Rinker, Jr.,

B.S, M.B.A, Gayle P. Roberts, B.A. Martha E.F. Rodriguez, B.A. Joseph G. Romano, B.A. Robert M. Rosenberg,

B.A, M.S.W. Martha E. Ross, B.A. Andrew N. Rothseid, B.A. Joseph P. Rumage Jr., B.A. James V. St. Raymond,

B.A, M.B.A. Todd M, Saudners, B.A. Elizabeth D. Scheer, B.A. Anne W. Schneider, B.A. Daniel A. Shapiro, B.S. Marc S. Sigalow, B.A. Peter T. Skov, A.B., M.D. Kenneth L. Slack, B.A. Elizabeth C. Slater, B.A. Mary A. Sloan, B.A. Benjamin D. Smelcer, B.A. James K. Smith, M.B.A. Donald E. Snyder Jr., B.S. Patrick J. Stapleton III, B.A. Adele L. Stern, B.A. Joyce Y. Tan, B.A. Richard J. Tanker, B.A. Holly E. Taylor, B.A. Lucie E. Thornton, B.A. Bernard H. Ticer, B.A. Lisa M. Tompkins, B.A. PhilliD J. Wagner, B.S.

4 r
i^HH^IHIIHHii^HIHHHHHBHHHHHHHIiHHl
]
KL-ilh J. Waldm;in. A.B John M Willis. A.B	Irene B Wo/ny. B.A
Morgan W. Walker III. B.A Andrew C. Wilson. B.A	Mark J Zanch'clli. B.S.
Wade P. Webslcr. B.S. Stephen .). WindhorM. B.A.	John G. Zingarclli. B.A.
Stacy L. White. B.A. David M. Wolf, B.A.	Rachellc R /dlkr H S
Jaymi B. Zwain. B.A.
(Degree con/erred December 31. 1981)
H. Craig Cabral. B.S.S. Paul H. Dooliltlc. B.A.	Keith S Larncr. B.S.
Carlos D dc la Vega, B.A. Kathleen O. Keldbaum. A.B.	Margaret E. Meyer. B.A.. M.S.
Alton W. Obee Jr., H.A. julia E. Taylor. B.A., MA.
Master of Laws in Ad	mirality
George R. Alvey. Jr..	Takaya Nailo. LL.B.
B.S. J.D.	Joaquin Osegucra Jr.,
Kerry J. Anzalonc.	LL.M
B.A.J. .J.D.	Peter <j. 0^t^sl^;ct.
Lawrence D. Bailey,	B.A. J.D.
B.A.. J.D.	Kitti Pintavirooj,
Sanford E. Balick.	LL.B.. M.C.L.
B.B.A.. J.D.	Isabclle B. Roux,
Jenny Barmawi,	Maitrisc en Droit
Sarjana Hukum	Mary E. Slatlcn,
Sara M. Barton.	B.A.. MBA. J.D.
B.A. J.D.	Virgilio A. Trujillo.
Freddy B. Capclla,	Law Degree
Abogado	Charles A. Vcrderame.
Yelba C. Bcrrios,	B.A. J.D.
l.icendiada en Derccho	James C. Wilbcrt,
Christian Biermann-Ratjcn,	B.A., J.D.
Juristische Staatsprufung	Li— xing Zhang
(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)
Wan-I.i Chang, LL.B. Hsin-Fa Lin. LL.B.	Jon A. Gegenheiver. J.D.
John F. Nevarcs. J.D.
Master of Laws
Omar F. Alkholy, Hiromi Hirat, LL.B.	Satit Maneerat. LL.B.
Licence en Droit Clara E. Hutt, J.D.	Valerie Naud. Master of Law
Mohamed Abdullah Al-Nafea. Francoise A. Dorb.	Gerhard Rosier. Refcrndar
Legal Studies Diploma Matrisc en Droit	Said Saleh-Mohamed Schwaigi.
Rafael A. Chiari. Prachya Kosaiyaganonth.	LL.B.
I.iccnciate in Law M.C.L.	Nakorn Silparcha, LL B
Jean-Jacques Chriqui. Rainer A. Magold.	Osami Sumida, LL.B.
D.E.A. First State Exam	Hans-Joachim tcsmcr. J D . J S.D.
(Degree conferred December 31. 1981)
Majed N.S. AL-Shammari, l^anil Jolikasthira,	1.1 B
LL.B., Sharia
Master of Comparitive Law
Sylvia E. Cancio Gon/alc/.
B.A.. J.D.
1
HHHIH^I^HHH^HHl^^Hiiliii^HI^HiHHIHii^lll^lHI
>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ !<

The Graduate School

Master of Arts in Teaching

Laura J. Branlon, B.A. Lucille T, Brinz, B.S. Vincent F. Cuellar. B.A., M.Ed. Gloria J. Magee, B.A.

Marjorie B. Cambon. B.A.

Kim M. McMahon, B.S. Deanna P. Miciotto, B.A. Patricia H. Morico. B.S. Elizabeth B. Mumford, B.A.

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

Mary P. Gouaux, B.A.

Paula G. Nowalsky, B.A. Miriam A. fleggie. B.A. Georgia C. Roudeze. B.A. Deborah A. Schell. B.A.

Ronit Weingarden, B.A.

Master of Education

Barbara A. Chapman, B.A. Terry L. Glynn, B.S.

Joyce G. Eisen, B.F.A. Bernie C. Hambrice, B.S.

Jeanne D. Smith, B.S.

Francesca Monachino, B.A. Jean E. Secor, B.A.

Master of Fine Arts

Kristen Struebing-Beazley, Darrell A. Brown,

B.A.. M.A.T. B.F.A. , M.A.

Jacqueline K. Bishop, B.A. Joan Fitzpatrick, B.F.A.

Nancy E. Wyllie. B.F.A., M.A.E.

Jan Gilbert. Assoc, B.G.S. Keith A. Harmeyer, B.M. Patricia A. Thompson, B.A.

Master of Science

Ramadan A. Abusen. B.S. Hugo A. Diaz-Barreiro -Pimentel, B.S. Ramadan M. El-Mehdawi. B.S.

Saad F.M. Farag, B.S. Abdullah A. Hareb, B.S.C.E. Marcus A. Kester, B.S., B.S. Richard E. Luedemann, B.S.

James M. Taylor, B.S.C.E.

Alison D. Cooke, B.S. Martin G. Donofrio, B.S. Jeanne S. Farmer, B.S. Muhammad-Zuhair A. Gutub, B.S. Alison G. Hartman, B.A. Dawin 1. Herrington, B.S.

Mustafa A. Abulgasem, B.S. Cynthia P. Gilmore, B.A. Julia H. Ingraham, B.A. Eva A. Sjoberg Lamothe. B.A.

(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)

David Hoberman, B.A., M.Ed.

Kinga J. Kovacs, B.A.

Linda Leal, B.A.

Mohamed D. Hussein Mohamed,

Cesar M. Roca y Munoz, B.A. Robert B. Rogers, B.A., B.S.C.E., M.S. Thomas Struppeck, B.S.

Rafael A. Ovalles, B.S. Oscar O. Rojas, B.S. Bo-Chang Ru, B.S. Lori S. Slater, B.S.

James R. Beattie Jr., B.A. Serge Brethe, M.A. Patricia D. Crosby, B.A. Frances J. Ellsworth, B.A.

B.Sc. Issac L. Yan Ng, B.S	Michael J. Spurr, B.S. Stefan Wolfenstetter, Vordiplom
Master of Arts
Patricia D. Leaird, B.A. John H. Linden Jr., B.A. Deborah L. Martin, B.A. Dennis D. Miller, B.A.
(Degree conferred December 31, 1981)
Antonio L. Garcia, B.A. Cynthia L. Keppley, B.A. Sanguansri Khantavichian, B.A. Xavier C. Maret, ICN, M.P.H. riand, B.A.	John G. McCarron, B.A. Alfredo M. Menezes, B.A. Patricia M. Naranjo, B.A. Ronald A. Pen, B.A.

^ f
J^^HHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHBHHHIil^^HHl
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
1 1		r	N	•	•
H	onorary ^	>o	Cl(	Sties
	Ph	i Beta K	appa
Barbara L. Akins		Stephen 1.. Glorsky			Joe W Pillv III
Judith A. Baris		Cheryl B. Goodfriend			Burton C Plaster
Thomas R. Beard		Elizabeth M. Graves			Lawrence G. Pugh III
Carl !^. Bonham		Craig M. Hershkowitz			Vicki R Rabin
Paul S. Bradley		Kenneth Herskowitz			Andrew P. Rcc»
Chritaltn T. Brown		Patrick M. Hunt			Mark K. Rusenhluum
John G. Brown		Paul A. Kircher			Morris A Sandler
James H. Cadzow		l.arry A. I.evick			David R Schneider
Zachary A. Casey		Stephen G. levin			Robert I. Selhre
Richard K. Chanon		Andrew S. Fevine			Alan R. Siegcl
Barbara A. Chat?		Mark J. Lowell			Joel A. Silbcrman
Mauri A. Cohen		John G. Michel			Samuel R.I. Singer
Mary L. Couturie		Joseph J. Mike Jr.			Elisa J. Slater
Richard C. Cutchin		Shervl R. Miller			Paul D. Sullivan
Monica A. DeLaPaz		James C. Mills III			Gregory B. L'pton
Daniel M. Epstein		Susan M. Morgan			Kent 8. I'tsey
Crayton A. Fargason Jr.		Norman C. Nelson Jr.			Donna Van Colt
Robert M. Finlaw		Angela J. Paolini			Deborah C. Wells
Michael D. Friedman		Charles C. Peterson			Brian C. Wille
Kevin W. Williams	Marie M. W	olfe
	Tau Sigma	Delta
Eric V. Aukee		David E. Hunt			Bruce S. Lev in
John H. Conkerlon III		Kathy A. Kornman			Clark M. M ley nek
Brad A. Hastings		Lloyd E. La Prairie			Richard K. Phillips
Kc\in	E. Wittnam
		Tau Beta P	• 1
Burt A. Adams		Emile P. lanni			Philip M. Rickman
Sonipoon Akomsooniorn		Kathryn M. Inouye			Jose A. Rodriguez
Harr> F. Asmussen		Micael C. Jackman			Joseph C. Roman III
Robert S. B.tgnetio		Susan M. Kron			Kevin P. Schoii
Miles B. Bingham		Gary S. Lindermmann			Burgess M. Schuiz
Brian S. Bourgeois		Eugen F. May			Michael K. Silber
Hugh F. Caflerv		David C. Mayer			Alfred M. Simons
Iroy J. Campione		KeKin P. McDaniel			Gary M. Sircus
James N. Chafe		J. Blake Moore			Norma J. Smith
Iso-Ming Chou		Hector A. Murra			Marc J. Starer
Robert S. Fgerman		Michael O. Pearcc			James M. Stelanic
tdwin P. Fricke Jr		Juan C. Pere			Eligio \azquez
Cierld J. (iianoli		Lisa T. Perez			John V Walz Jr
John C. Hadden		Robert 1 . Petez			Joseph E Was Jr
John 1. Harrington		Hien Q. Pham			Dirk Wright
Bnon P. Heaney		David .^. Price			Steven M Vales
	Order of the	Coif
Marjorie I-. Allehjch		David F. Mudgens			Irj M 1 ong. Jr.
Martha H. Ayres		Dorothy S. .laeobs			Olivia W Martin
Cherry J, Beysselanee		Peter S. Julian			William J. Mize
1 awrence M. Einhorn		Ignatz G. Kieler. Ir.			Andrew Rinker. Jr.
Maranda V Frit/		David J. Krehs			Mary A Sloan
IXivid W. (iruning		Dan A Kusnetz			Hcnjamm H Ticer
Anne H Hollon		Sheila M. 1 anibcrl			Jaymi B. Zuain
^ 1
HHJIHHHII^H^^Hil^HHHHI^^HHHHIHH^HIHB

Omicron Delta Kappa

Michael Angerman Judith A. Barris Kwasi D. Boateng Elizabeth A. Boh Catherine A. Collat Wayne T. Frei

Andrew D. Wcrlh

Susan Kalishman Lynn D. Maddox A. Mark Newman Michael J. Schement Clifton M. Smart 111 Kevin Williams

James J. Wolfson Fonda C. Magids Joe W. Pitts 111 Walter L. Smith Paul D. Sullivan Laura Weber

Kappa Delta Phi

Jose Abadin Bryant Cohen Frank Culicchia

Michael Dawahare Wayne Frei William Kirkikis

Kevin Williams

Paul McDonald Mark Shifke Andrew Werth

Alpha Sigma Lambda

Tuhin K. Roy Marie Ruddermann Barbara E. Adams

Daniel F. Lawless

Timothy G. Brewster Ailcen H. Kennedy Virginia Van Wart

Robert J. McNeil

Brett J. Berry Edward J. Gleason Wayne E. Kreider

Beta Alpha Si

Bachelor of Science in Management

Carol L. Beerman Linda S. Goldstein

Joseph L. Brown. Jr. Howard L. Kat?

Ellen B. Farber Donn S. Lux Nancy L. Wertheimer

Bridget Eileen Whelan

Peter J. Nikonovich Laurie L. Rozansky John F. Weinmann. Jr.

Andrew D. Abroms Mark P. Andrews Janet Born Lee M. Bressler Donald M. Caire Wayne S. Clark George A. Fioto Barbara A. Frausto Mary G. Freeman Spencer J. Gagnet

Master of Business Administration

carol S. Swindle

Michael V. Galella Debabrata Ghosh Luis L. Gonzalez Brian R. Greenstein Eric A. Guenther Margaret Gulotta Frank B. Jordan Ewe C. Lee

Richard D. M.'Lymann Geoffrey T. Marshall

Anthony Macaluso IV Susan L. McCoy Kelley G. McLendon Brian K. Murray Marcia F. Neider Linda P. Pinsley Eugene F. Pollingue, Jr. Amy J. Rosenberg James K. Smith Patricia L. Stern

Beta Gamma Sigma

Carol L. Beerman .loscph L. Brown, Jr. Mary A. Creekmore

Bachelor of Science in Management

Ellen B. Farber George M. Gaither 11 Linda S. Goldstein

Kathryn V. Jurney Donn S. Lux Peter J. Nikonovich

Lori-Beth Perlman

Bridget E. Whelan

Mark P. Andrews Janet Born Andrew L. Crowson Randall J. Dalia Stephen G. Duncan George A. Fioto, Jr. Barbara A. Frausto

Master of Business Administration

Spencer J. Gagnet Susan L. Jannetta Marc C. Jonas Ewe C. Lee Richard D. M. Lyman Susan L. McCoy Kelley G. McLendon

Marcia F. Nieder

Marie D. O'Niell

Sandra F. Rosenthal

Bartholomeus A.R.T. Siermann

Carol S. Swindle

Marjorie F. Utsey

Carlos. A. Villanueva

. ►
Bi^BiHHHHHHH^Hi^Hiii^HHHHIHHIHri
Sumrna Cum L	aude
	Arts and Sciences
.lames H. C'ad/ow Richard K. C'hanon Michael I). Friedman Steven 1.. Cilorsky Kenneth llerskowit/ Brian C. Willc	Patrick M Hunt Steven (i 1 eiin James C-. Mill- III Joes W. Pitts 111 Burton C. Plaster Business C .iroi 1 \nnc Bccrm.in Engineering		Bruce J Richards Da%id R Schneider Robert 1 Sclhrc Alan R. Sicgcl Gregory B. Upion
Brian S. Bourgeois	Matthew 1 Brown Newcomb		Michael O. Pcarcc
Mauri A. Cohen Monica A. Del.aPa/	Cheryl B. Goodfriend Elizabeth M. Graves		Sheryl R. Miller Susan M. Morgan
Angela .1. Paolini
M	agna Cum	Laud	e
	Art and Sciences
Benjamin D. Bohlmann Carl S. Bonham Paul S. Bradley Christian T. Brown Zachary A'.'Cascy Daniel M. Epstein Kent Bjeiin L'tsey	Dcvin S. Felman Jeffrey S. Fine Robert M. Finlaw Boris G. Lobo Paul A. Kirchcr Andrew S. Lcvinc Business		Mark J Lowell Joseph J. Mike Jr. Norman C. Nelson Jr. .Andrew P. Rces William A. Schwcnncscn Samuel R.T. Singer
Joseph 1 Brcnsn. Jr.	Ellen B Farber		George M. Gailhcr II
Donn S 1 iix	Engineering
J so M. Chou Beniamin V. Cody 111 Pimolral Dulyanant Laurie A. Foley	John C. Hadden Andrea R. Lawrence Eugene F. May David C. Mayer		Michael S Morse Rabah Seffal Alfred M Simons Marc J. Slarcr
James M. Stcl'anic	John Newcomb	Y. Wal/. Jr
Barbara 1.. Akms Eliosa V. AKare/ Judith A. Baris Beth M. Boston Barbara A. Chat/ Mary I.. Outurie Ellen B. Epstein Deborah C Wells	Ann F Gairing Siaccy I . Greenfield Patricia A James Mary F. Kelly Susan B. Lewis Melissa A. Nachman Aniigoni Pappas Marie	M. Wolfe	Vicki R Rabin Lisa J. Rcilnaucr Barbara F. Schumann EhsJ J. Slater Suzanne E. Smith Jody N. Snyder Donna L. Van Coll

			Cum Laude
	(	with	departiner	ital [	lonors)
			Arts and Sciences
	David A. Barondess		Frederic T. Halperin		Terrell H. Mixon
	Mark R. Brinker		Philip A. Heineman		Thomas J. O'Conner III
	Jay M. Burstein		Rene A. LaBruyere II		Merrill W. Reuter
	Lance B. Davlin		Christopher F. Lawrence		David M. Rubin
	John G. Denegre		Richard J. Leson Jr.		Timothy M. Stater
	Richard B. Ehret		Timothy G. Meant Newcomb		Jeffrey K. Walker
	Katherine A. Brucker		Margarita C. Curras		Cathleen C. Piazza
	Deborah A. Bynum		Beborah B. Ginsburg		Nancy J. Quintero
	Lisa Chaberlain		Joan A. Herz		Lauri N. Sussman
	Amy C. Connor		Karen A. Keys Cum Lauc	ie	Stacy E. Tyre
			Arts and Sciences
	Jeffrey C. Anderson		Glenn L. Katz		Richard D. Ronga
	Sean B. Appleyard		Ignatz G. Kiefer Jr.		Mark Keith Rosenbloom
	Thomas R. Beard		Steven Krieger		Steven M. Rosoff 11
	Richard Beiner		Thomas C. Lee Jr.		John J. Salvaggio
	James J. Berirand		David G. Lerner		Morris A. Sandler
	Eric H. Chanko		Larry A. Levick		Scott A. Scher
	Mark R. Chudacoff		Randy S. Lippert		Michael A. Schmidt
	Richard C. Cutchin		Gregg Lorberbaum		SamueJ H. Sharpe
	Donald D. Dietze Jr.		Gary A.- llucks		Marc Neir Siegel
	Mark C. Douglas		Glenn R. Markenson		Joel A. Silberman
	John E. Duplantier		Raymond Medina		Peter C. Sisson
	CraytjOn A. Fargason Jr. Bruce Gandle		Steven C. Meyer		Peter B. Sloss
		John G. Michel		Frank M. Sterneck
	Craig S. GMck		Eric P. Mueller		Paul D. Sullivan
	Mark S. Goodman		Richard G. Myers		Fred C. Taylor
	Rolando G. Guerra Jr.		Anthony M. Newman		Michael D. Van Petten
	Robert M. Hagani	*	Francis G. Noll		Thomas B. Wahlder
	Randolph J. Hayes Jr.		Francis J. Novembre		Scott T. Whittaker
	Craig M. Hershkowitz		Charles C. Peterson		Kevin W. Williams
	Michael T. Jaklitsch		Lawrence G. Pugh III Business		Alan John Yacoubian
	Cynthia A. Caubarreaux		Marguerite C. Meyer		John C. Polero
	Mary A. Creekmore		Peter J. Nikonovitch		John G. Weinmann, Jr.
	Linda S. Goldstein		Lori B. Perlman Engineering		Nancy L. Werlheimer
	Robert S. Bagnetto		Hugh R. Hemstreet		Richard Scopp
	Troy J. Campione		Kathryn M. Inouye		Mark B. Shadowens
	James N. Chafe		Kevin D. Marler		Michael K. Silber
	Michael V. Doran		Huyen T. Nguyen		Norma J. Smith
	Johan T. Harrington		Hien Q. Pham		Eligio Vazquez
	Jose	ph E. Was Jr.	Steven Newcomb	M. Yates
	Phyllis A. D. Andrews		Cynthia S. Hillman		Elizabeth D. Radaj
	Susan H. Bates		Susan G. Kalishman		Ellen M. Raney
	Sara B. Bauman		Andrea S. Kams		Jill E. Rapperport
	Margaret M. Beltz		Susan K. Kemp		Jenny E. Reisner
	Elizabeth S. Bierrie		Nancy L. Kessler		Susan A. Richey
	Beatrice N. Blake		Mindy R. Kornberg		Martha R. E. Robertson
	Margaret R. Broom		Marilyn F. Kraus		Julia E. Rosser
	Catherine A. Collat		Marci L. Levin		Bonnie J. Schmid
	Barabara C. Romo		Amy D. Levine		Cynthia N. Schreiber
	Carey J. Dalton		Alisa R. Levy		Deborah L. Scroggins
	Jill L. Farber		Anne E. Muth		Taryn V. Shelton
	Mary K. Finocchiaro		Elizabeth A. O'Brien		Carol N. Siegel
	Natalie L. Gaganidze		Joan Optican		Martha I. Stewart
	Threse J. Guderian		Laurie Offenberg		Patricia A. Taylor
	Lydia M. Guillot		Linda A. Parkhurst		Lisa Jo Vaughan
	Melinda J. Harvey		Marian S. Presberg		Susan L. Warshauer
384

Subject Index

A

D

K

Ac.iilcmlc Ixalk-niL- 10 AC I 76 A.lniisviiiiiN JS \1 KOIC «') AlCI 7(.

Alph.i l-psil.in I'i 2M) Alph.i Ipsilnn I'lii 2f.2 Alph.i Sicm.i I'hi 261 Alph.i I. Ill OiiKt;.! 26.1 Alumni luiiil 46 .Miinini Rcl.ilioii> 46 AiK-hiir & Chain Socicly 77 Aiilhiopol«i:\ Ocp.iitmcnl .'S .\ii\lhini; (liics 60. 176 Ap.ilhs 74

\ii.hiicL'turc School .10 Anhitotlviic Scnjlc 77 Arni.nr.idini;. .loan 167 •\il l)L-p.iiimcnt -■'4 ■\SH 54. 7K \SB IriiM 7^) ASCi; 76 A&S Senate 7S Aihk'liL Dcparlmcnt .16 Aii.liihon Park & Zoo 196

B

B.illcl Club 7') B.inJ 74 B.irr.ieud.is 1-16 Bascb.ill I OS B.iskclh.ill-Mcn's 122 B.i-kcth.ill Women's I2S Be.uix Arf. Ball IS6 Bcl.i 1 hd.i Pi 266 Bioloux Dep-iruiiL-nl 24 Bionu-Jie.il tngincLTinj; 2X BumiccJical SocicIn ')() Bl.ick Arts Week 214 Bl.ick r^njiinecring Sociel\ X5 Bo.ir.J ol .•\ijmlnisir.itors 21 Business Sehool 26

c

CACTI'S 70. XO

Canoe Club 1.16

Career Pl.inning & Pl.ieemenl 42

CBI) 194

Ch.ipm.in. Grah.im 170

Cheerlea.Jers KM

Chemic.il I'ngineerini;; 2X

Che mist r\ 24

Chi Omega 2S6

Choir SX. SO

Circle K SO

Civil Engineering .10

Classics nepartmcnl .14

Club Sports Council XI

College Repuhlic.ins SI

Commoijorcs XI

Competition 6

Computeri/.ilion 40

Computer Science Hepl.

Concerts 164

Cook. Robert 170

Counseling Center 42

Count nnKula 60. 177

Curriculum 4X

Curse of the Starving Clas

40

Dtiins 22

Holla K.ipp.i I psilon 267 Delt.i l.iu Delt.i 26X Dvelopmeiit 46 Dimcola. Al I6S Directin •S2 9.1. 20X Dorms 226 Dottnlown 194 Drinks 202

[-.arth Science .10 Economics ncp.irtmeni 26 Electrical 1 ngineering 2X Engineering School 2S Engineering Senate X2 Enuinccring Week 214 English .12 Enterl.iinmenl S

lencing 1.16 Eialkowska. .lanina 17.1 Finance Board S2 Fine Arts Series 172 Fiscal Responsibility 12 Football 96 Fraternity Houses 250 Fraternity Rush 2.1X Fraternity Sports 252 French Dep.irlment .IS French Qu.irtcr 200 Freshm.in 292

Ci.illagher 164 Geologv Dep.irtmcnl .10 Goll 1.14

GraiJu.itc Siinlcnts .152 Gradu.ition 16. .161 Greek Week 244 Grocery 2.1(1 Gvmn.isiics 1.19

H

175

II. units 196

Headlines 146

Mistorv Dcpirtment .12

Hockey 1.17

Holder Dance Company 17.1

Homecoming 182

Hullabaloo X2

IEEE S.I IFC 25S Ins Outs 1X4 lntcrnation.il Week 214 Intramur.il Ch.impions 144 lntr.imur.il Ollice .16 Invohement 4 Italian Department .IX

.lamb.il.iya X.I

.in/? & Hcril ago FoMival 204

Jorseys 2XK

Jesus Christ Superstar 176

.luniors .112

.IV A .IX. .120

Kappa Alpha 271 Kappj Alpha Thcia 272 Kappa Kappa Gamma 274 Kappa Sigma 273 Karate Club 137

L

Lacrosse 1 16 LASA 83 Laundry 230 Law School 26 Leadership 2 Lectures 170 Legal Aid 84 Library 40

Literary Magazine 84 Little Sisters 246

M

M.ir.ithon 216

Marceau. Marcel 172

Mardi Gras IXX

Math Department 26

Mechanical Engineering 28

Media 56

Media Board X4

Modern Dance Club 52. 85

MROTCS9

Mullcr. Robert 171

Music Department 34

N

Newcomb Senate 85 Nineteen Eights Four 61. 174 NROTC89

o

Omiiipolont Providers 66 One Canal Place 194 Orienteering 139

Panhellenic 259 Parachute 141 Paslorius. Jaeo 168 Phi Gamma Delta 264 Phi Kappa Sigma 2S4 Philosophv 34 Phi Mu 285 Physical Education .16 Physical Plant 44 Phvsics 24 Pi Beta Phi 276 Pi Kappa Alpha 277 Pledging 242 Po-Boys 224 Political Science 32 Pretenders 165 Psychology 24 Public Policv 32

R

Registrar s Ollice 42 Research 24 Resident .Advisors 66

.Alumnae Hall 88

Bullcr 86

Irbv laic 86

JL 87

Johnston 86

Monroe 87

Pjllrrson 88

Phcip* 87

Sharp 88

Warren 88

Zemmutay 88 RcMdcnlial Lilc Dcpi 44 RcMjcniijI Living 14 Road lrip» 218 Rolling Slonn 166 ROFC 89 Rugby 118 RuMian Ocpartmcni 38

Sailing 1 14

Scuba 140

Seniors 322

Senior Week 362

Sigma Alph-i Pp^ilon 278

Sigma Alpha Mu 279

Sigm.1 Chi 282

Sigma Delta Tau 280

Sigma Nu 28!

Soccer-Mons 90

Soccer- Women'* 142

Society of Petroleum Engineer* 90

Sociology 40

Sophomores 304

Sororiiv Rush 240

Spanish Dcpanmeni 38

Spring Festival 213

Student Activities 42

Student Foundation 68. 91

Student Services 42

Superfoit 182

Swimming 120

Tau Epsilon Phi 283

Telephones 162

Icnnis-Men's 132

Tennis- Women's 1.30

TEMS 228

TGIF 180

Theatre liepartmcnt 40

1 heal re Productions 60. 174

loots & Ihc Mavtals 165

Track 112

TUCP 64. 90

TUCP lech Staff 92

Tulanc Engineering Society 91

Tulanians 91

7LVAC9;

Video Cra/c 178 Vietnam War Stones |7| Vollevball 106

w

W indom. W ilium 173 Women's Forum 92. 212 WriU. 62.93

You're a Gm>d Man. Charlie Brovkn6L 175

Zela Beta lau 269 Zctj Psi 270

385

/\

Jose Abadin 87, 158

Christopher Abbot 304

Jonathan Abelman 304

Timothy Aboh 352

David Aboud 282, 322

David Abraham 91

David Abrahamson 89, 322

Daniel Abrams 292

Kenneth Abrams 312

Thomas Abrams 304

Louie Abramson 260, 292

Sandra Abreu 304

Kippy Abroms 30

Michael Abt 269

Mazin Abu-Ghazalah 83,

322

Kenneth Ackerman 260, 304

William Acomb 267

Sandra Adam 89

Burt Adams 76

John Adams 139

Ronald Adams 282

Regina Adams 42, 80

Terry Adirim 79

Scott Adler 322

Peter Abudbato 273, 352

Scott Agran 269

Carolyn Agresti 272

Sara Agresti 253, 272

Jonathan Agri 232

Ramin Ahmadi 312

Asma Ahmed 312

Robin Aibel 322

Mary Aicklen 286, 322

Bill Akers 271,312

Barbara Akins 322

Maria Alamo 322

Robert Albanesi 137

David Albert 260

Nanette Albert 304

Peter Albert 273

James Albrecht 277

Susie Albright 272, 292

Kevin Alderson 267

Brenda Alexander 292

Donna Alexander 272

Linda Alexander 292

Marc Alexander 93, 281

Ross Alexander 270

Timothy Alford 312

Eileen Allan 276, 312

Verlinda Allen 85, 304

Stuart Alphaugh 322

Abdulrahman Al-Sharif 322

Ala Al-Sharif 322 Dara Altshuler 274 Eloisa Alvarez 78,322

Jose Alvarez 352 Brian Alworth 139 William Alworth 24

Jon Amberson 278 Carl Ambrose 97 Elizabeth Amdur 130, 286, 312

Robert Amend 89, 322 Berit Amlie 120, 276 Charles Anderson 281 Genell Anderson 322 Jeffrey Anderson 89, 322 Jerome Anderson 40 Sarah Anderson 276, 322 William Anderson 304 William Anderson 304 Scott Andres 281 Karen Andressen 286

E. Wyllys Andrews 38 Michael Andrews 268 Phyllis Andrews 80, 92, 320

Vincent Andrews 320 Nancy Anfanger 93 John Angeloa 97 Michael Angerman 90, 269, 312

Keith Ansley 77, 89, 322 Laura Applebaum 280, 304 Sean Appleyard 80 Joha Argenti 268 EKzabeth Argus 268, 292 Enrique Arias 281, 322 L, Arkanese 130 Michael Armitage 262 Douglas Armstrong 283, 304 Mary Armstrong 80, 139, 286, 304

Stephen Armstrong 278 Marcia Arnheim 280 Amy Arno 261, 292 Shirley Arnold 322 Susan Arnold 286, 304 Deborah Aronoff 261, 304 Andrea Arons 322 Seth Aronson 292 Ann Arthur 38 Christine Arthur 276 Ellen Artopoeus 136 Philip Artz 323, 367 Scooter Akekton 120, 292 Barry Ashe 352 Nevin Ashe 283 Harry Asmussen 76, 323 Ergin Atimtay 28 Lou Ann Atlas 54,71 , 78,286, 323 Dora Atwater 286, 312 Eric Aukee 80, 323 Roy Averback 24 Michael Ault 263, 323 Scott Averbuch 269 Frederick Axelrod 78, 269 Tracie Aycox 286

B

Youssef Baalbaki 312 Daniel Babineau 242, 264 Cynthia Bacher 286 Ingrid Bachmann 323 Amy Bader 142, 292 Bradford Baff 323 Joanne Bagley 304 Gina Bagneris 292 Robert Bagnetto 312 Gene Bagot 104 Roy Baham 112, 292 Edward Baharet 323 Gary Bailard 40 John Bailey 93, 278, 292

Katherin Bailey 352 Lloyd Bailey 323 Robin Bailey 286 Jerry Baker 97 Karen Baker 276, 292 Tracy Baker 266 William Balch 292 Toby Baldinger 156, 280 Jodie Baldwin 285 Leland Baldwin 274 Robert Ball 292 Tahanya Ballard 285, 312 Christopher Ballenger 264

Ronald Ballestas 279 Steven Ballinger 268 Bryan Ballot 79 Michael Ballotti 79 Paul Ballou 292 David Balsam 264 Barbara Balser 82 Faustina Balthazar 304 Darryn Band 281 Noreen Barbella 312 Mariam Barber 120 Samuel Barber 89 Robert Barbero 266 Andrew Barclay 273 Denise Bardas 312 Dori Barenholtz 334 Michael Baricev 282 Judith Barris 85,

182,261, 323 James Barkey 97 Barbara Barletta 34 Eugenia Barnard 274, 292 Scott Barnard 320 Alice Barnes 274 Teresa Barnes 272 Tracy Barnes 292 Bradley Barnhill 268 John Baron 34 David Baroness 80, 88,323

Bradford Barr 282, 323 Gregory Barr 250, 258, 282, 304 Jessie Barr 274 Luis Barrero 304 Anne Barrett 272 Diana Barrett 292 Kimberly Barrett 87, 304 Errol Barron 30 Virginia Barron 276 Juen Barroso 38 Taylor Barry 292 Todd Barry 120 Angela Bartholomew 89, 285, 292

Pamela Bartholomew 292 Denise Bartizal 272, 292 Matthew Bartlett 282, 312 Edward Bases 260 Peggy Basic 104, 323 Harry Bass 269, 323 Elias Bassan 323 Nessim Bassan 83 Christina Basso 272, 304 Richard Bates 120, 277 Susan Bates 86, 286 Bryan Batt 267, 292 Jay Batt 253 John Bauer 79, 91, 270 Kurt Bauke 312 Sara Bauman 46, 85, 182,212 Daniel Baumanr 304 Bruce Baumgardner 1 16, 304 Curt Bayham 17 Neil Beals90, 312 Jonathan Spangler 267 Jorge Bean 304 Erica Beaner 80 John Beary 89 Paul Beattv 90. 323 Charles Beck 28 Norman Beck 266, 304 Lee Becker 40 Theresa Becke 323 Walter Becker 352 Carol Beerman 280, 323 Janie Beers 42 Jeffrey Behr 281.292

Christopher Balaire 273,

304

Becky Belford 285 David Bell 268, 292 Desmond Bell 277, 323 Douglas Bell 271 Jodi Bell 280 Michael Bell 323 John Bellan 271 Georganne Beller 142, 292 Mark Benard 40 Howard Bendell 260 John Bendernagel 267 Mary Bendernagel 272, 323 Elizabeth Benhoff 286, 312 Michelle Benitez 293 Erica Benner 293 Laura Bennett 276 Leland Bennet 42, 82 Jeffrey Bentley 263 Eric Benzer 323 Erik Berg 323 Andrew Berger 264 Martin Berger 120,

293, 312

Scott Berger 175 Cynthia Berglund 272 Alan Berk 293 Shari Berke 285 Michal Berkowitz 269, 312 Steve Berkowitz 260 William Bermingham, 284 John Bernat 323 Christian Bernegger 282 Daniel Bernstein 269 Harry Bernstein 282 Judith Bernstein 304 Lynn Bernstein 261 Nancy Bernstein 323 Rebecca Bernstein 261, 293 Donna Bernstock 304 Thmas Beron 267 Portia Berrey 240,

241,272

Edwin Berry 312 Jeanne Bertin 323 James Bertrand 323 Charles Bethell 267 Stacey Bialkin 285, 293 Raul Biancardi 79 William Bie271 Irving Biff 293 Kenneth Bigg 320 William Bilden 266 Elana Bildner 280 Stephen Bilkis 260 Caroline Biller 324 Ina Bilodeau 24 David Binder 271, 324 Miles Bingham 80, 312 Kathy Birdwell 106 Kimberlie Birdwell 272 Betsy Birnbaum 280 Jeffrey Birnbaum 260, 324 Michael Biunno 80, 283 Elizabeth Black 285 Melissa Black 80, 293 Mitzie Black 285, 304 George Blackwell 278, 324 Leigh Ann Blackwell 259,

276

Carolyn Blaine 312 Bill Blair 281 Beatrice Blake 80 Beatriz Blanco 83, 324 Melissa Blanco 48 Particia Blanco 293 Andrew Blankenau 80, 293 Karen Blankenbaker 80,

386

Index

2K5, 304 Idcl Hl.niks .12(1 Kobcrl Hk-cliMi.m 2('l) W.ilicr Bk-sscv M) 1.1111,11.1 Hloch .120 IVu-r Hlooiii 2(i(i I)i;inc BloDiiibcrj; XI, \M). .3 12

I\imcl;i Bkuvcn .305 Micah Blunt 122 Tluimas Bkitc 79. 293 Ku.isi BiKitcng 312 t)li;.i B.ibadilla 312 Kcllu- Bohbitl 286. 324 Riilu-il BocoL-k 76, 266 I'.ilncia Bocrncr 312 flins Bogar X2. 92 R.kIu Bogdaii 34 CMilhi.i Bogin 324 1 ii/abclh Bnh 276 l.inda Boharinon 10, 286, 304. 312

Benjamin Bohlmann 268. 324

la in 10 Bolch 293 Martin Boles 120 Albert Bolton 91. 28 1 . 30.S

John Bolton 293 Roth Bolvig 274 William Bond 120 John Bonds 293 Carl Bonham 271 Miguel Bonini 3 13 Stephen Bontempo 76 .Susan Bontlv 89. 324 Paul Bookman 87. 324 Norman Boothby 34 Catherine Boquet 83. 91.313

Robert Borah 91. 270 Aldo Borges 313 Janet Born 313 Stu Borne 81. 137 Marian Bose 142 Beth Boston 324 Geri Bosworth 276 Karen Botnick 240. 324 Lori Botnick 324 Lisa Botos 79 John Battaro 87. 324 Ceasar Bo t tone 282 M.irguerile Bougerc 30 Keith Boulet 324 Mitehell Boult 282 Brian Bourgeois 89 Frederick Bourgeois 80 Mark Bourne 293 Mark Bourne 293 Katheryn Boustany 130 St.iees Boutee 285 Dennis Boutillier 93 Sean Bo wen 282 Patricia Bowers 253 William Bowers 264, 293 Charles Bowie 293 Ann Bowman 313 Jerald Bowman 281 Ke\in Bovd 97 Favth Bovkin 293 Jim Boyle 97 Nicholas Bo/os 92 Blake Bracado 91 Julia Br.ickenridge 305 Alan Bracket! 268. 323 Marv Bradham 313 Eric BradlcN 8 1 Mak Bradley 260 Monique Bradlc\ 313 Paul Bradlev 324

D.iniel Hucholt/ 79. 264 .ioyce Budowsky 285 AlanBulbin 260 Sabiino Bunks 63.

84. 93. 217. 324 Beth Bunten 293 Anthons Buras 136 S.I rim ha Buras 293 1 isa Burehard 293 Donna Burger 34 Schul/ Burges 3 13 Theresa Burke 324 Michelle Burkett 78.

85,92, 285 James Burks 8 (ieorge Burnett 262 Kelly Burnett 116 Karen Burnett 305 Mike Burnett 1 17 Charles Burns 293 Frederick Burns 268.313 Harriette Burns 272, 324 Paul Burns 313 Henrv Burrell 76 Charies Burris 324 Bernard Burst 97 Jav Burstein 134,

135, 137 David Burt 269,

320, 325

Mary Burton 272 Jeffrey Bush 293 Lydia Butler 285 Lilian Butterman 280,

293

Reginald Butts 97 John Bu/iak 89. 92 Nancy Byck 261.293 Larrv Byers 24 Megan Byrd 85. 313 Linda Byron 325

c

Andrea Cabell 85. 286. 313

Hugh Caffcrv 77, 82.90. 325 John Caffrey 267 Derek Cagnolatti 104. 325

Donna Cahill 286 Eve Cahill 285 Robert Caire 76, 313 Hope Caldwell 325 Kennth Caldwell 79, 293

William Calwell 284 Ruth Calhoun 274 Dawn Callawav 286 Daniel Callen 120 Stanely Calvert .305 Nina Camacho 63. 305 Susanne Cambrc 246 Richard Cameron 293 Sabrina Cameron 325 Christopher Campbell 277 N'olncv Campbell 263. 287 Peter Campfield 313 Troy Campione 325 Fernando Campo 83 Anton Cangelosi 263 Barry Cantin 293 Jane Cantin 325 Doric Capsis 273 Katv Carawav 93 John Carden 293

Allison Brandt 177.

272. 324 Eva Branisa 274 John Brasher 278 Lee Brauer 277 Lisii Bra/el 280 Linda Brcggin 261 James Bremer 89 Howard Brenner 260 Jodi Brenner 293 Lee Bressler 269.

.304. 352

Marv Brett 82. 304 John Brettel 293 Joseph Brewer 267 1 racev Brice 274 Harvey Bricker 38 Victoria Bricker 38 L\ nn Brien 42 Tod Briggs 89 Bcrnice Bright 293 Gwen Bright 324 Mark Brinker 260. 324 Br\an Brinkman 8.

177. 313

Leon Brisbin 324 Dagobut Brito 48 Galo Brito 293 Alice Brittin 320 Christopher Bri//olara 139 James Brocato 313 Joseph Brockhoff 293 Harvey Brod/ki 324 Jeff Broekman 104 Daniel Broh-Kahn 305 Kvle Brooks 116 P.J. Brooks 116 Margaret Broom 324 Brands Broome 254.

274. 293 Leslie Broome 86,

280, 324

Douglas Brophy 293 Catherine Brosman 38 Gerald Broussard 97 Eileen Browcr 81 Bradley Brown 313 C, Michelle Brown 286.

305

Christian Brown 267 Eli Brown 305 Elizabeth Brown 305 Elliot Brown 85 J. Rogert Brown 38 Joseph Brown 281 Peter Brown 281 Peter Brown 324 Ross Brown 260. 293 Scott Brown 91.

137. 268. 282 Stephanie Brown 280 Ste\en Brown 269 l.ivlor Brown 313 Michael Browne 293 Stephen Browne 352 Gail Brownfield 320 Robert Bruce .30 Katherine Brucker 28.

304, 324, 80 Geri Bruckner 293 Ann Briider 106 W illiani Brunilicld 38 Da\id Bruner .305 Marco Brunicclli 293 Dennis Bryant 97 Kenneth Bubes 242.

258. 277. 287 SaUatore Buccino 24 James Buchanan 34 Mary Buchanan 79

Jennifer Carl 272 Lynn Carley 285 Alanc C"arKon 286 Jennifer Carlton 293 Traccv Carllon 240 Jill Carmcll 21. 335 (.aurencc Carmichacl 281 Hal Carney 34 James Carnlcy 268, 325 Tenley Carp 187. 274. 293

Charles Carr 263. 305 Camille Carrere 76 Luis Carri/alcs 293 Kevin Carroll 264. 305 l.inda Carroll 38 Robin Carronski 293 Ann Carry 305 Lucille Carson 85. 274 Howard Carter 122 Michael Caruso 90. 293. 305

John Carwic 258. 271. 293

Cyprian Casadaban 305 Rose Casanova 313 Maria Casas 293 Michael Case 78. 269 Kevin Casey 305 Thomas Ca'shel 278 Douglas Cash man 89. 305 Richard Cashman 89. 305 Leslie Castay 80 Diana Caialano9l. 325 Paul Catanese 97 Christopher Cathcarl 266 Daniel Catlelt 284 Cynthia Caubarreaux 325 James Causey 93 .Antonia Cebrian 313 Michael Centurv 283. 325 Lisa Chaiklin 293 Lian Chair 294 Katharine Chamberlain 274 Lis.1 Chamberlain 272. 325 Da\id Chambliss24 Wendell Chambliss 305 Gulrajaney Changdur 294 Deborah Chandler 294 Eric Chanko 325 Richard Chanon 78. 269 Holley Chant 274 Susan Chapin 48 Perrv Chapman 262 Lisa'Chascn .305 Barbara Chat/ 325 Edgar Chauvin 271 Richard Cheadle 325 Betty Chen 305 Connie Chen 325 Ingrid Chen .305 Loren/o Chen 326 Donald Chencv 270 Philip Cherry 270 Stephen Chesnut 313 Kimberlv Chewning 305 Joseph Chi .V15 Bernadette Chiasson 313 John Chilton 278. 313 Lias id Chin 89. 325 Richard Chin 268. 326 Wah Chin 326 Stuan Chirls 283 Dollv Chisholm91 Arthur Cholodofsky 294 Brenda Choos 280 Jade Chow 326 Joseph Chow 326 Mark Chudacoff 326 Wendv Chukcrman 326

lnd^x

387

Elizabeth Churchill 272, 326

James Churchill 271 Tony Cibello 17 Andrew Citrin 273 Eugene Cizek 30 James Clark 263, 313 Kenneth Clark 305 Robert Clark 77 C. Clay 130 Margaret Cleary 274, 305

Michael Cleary 271, 326

Marilyn Clements 276 Andrew Clemetson 313 Howard Clerv 262 Christopher Clifford 294 George Clifford 281 Brodie Cobb 267 Alex Cobo 327 David Code 77, 82,91

Karen Cofield 77, 82,91.327

Andrew Cohen 283, 327 Bryant Cohen 78, 258, 268, 327 Gary Cohen 294 Gary Cohen 78 Jeffrey Cohen 260 Joel Cohen 260 Mauri Cohen 78, 182, 261, 367 Melissa Cohen 86, 91,313

Rachel Cohen 294 Richard Cohen 277, 327 Susan Cohen 320 Bonnie Cohn 280, 294 John Cohn 294 Monique Cohn 272 Stewart Cohn 269 Cedric Coleman 17 Christie Coleman 284 Randel Colen 269, 313 Steven Coletti 91, 294 Catherine CoUat 85, 261, 327 Glay Collier 305 Arthur Collins 305 Charles Collins 90, 112, 327

Jeanne Collins 61, 285 William Colomb 294 Craig Colomes 267 Richard Colon 262 Wilford Colongue 30 Kathy Coman 274 Eleanor Comer 28. 57,83,285, 305 Christopher Comfort 327 Carla Conaway 87, 90,263, 313

Willian Conchewski 327 Susan Cone 61. 91,285, 305 Rhonda Coner 89 James Conklin 327 Kevin Connel 277, 327 Christopher Connelly 89, 279

David Connelly 273 Pierre Conner 273 Thomas Connolly 282 Lois Conrad 49 Daid Constance 327 Richard Conte 104 George Coyne 82 Peter Cook 269

Robert Cook 34 William Cook 79, 117 Rodney Cooke 97, 112 Christopher Cooper 80 Lindsey Cooper 1 12 Owen Cooper 262 Ronald Coopersmith 283 Lawrence Copeland 97 Maxine Coppersmith 261 Melissa Corcoran 285, 294

Bernice Corman 313 Melvin Cormier 97 Abner Cornwell 273. 313

Thomas Correia 279 Barbara Cortinez 139, 327

Cesar Corzantes 294 Dimetry Cossich 352 Joyce Cossich 313 Colleen Costelo 274 Passalacque Cot 294 John Cottingham 273 Quintary Courtney 278, 327

Mary Louise Coutourie 327 Alicia Cousins 327 Harvey Cox 97 John Cox 271 Gay Craft 79 Steve Craft 79 Wendy Crandell 285 Elizabeth Cravens 272, 305

Timothy Crawford 294 Mary Creek 327 Christopher Creedon 294 Gerard Creedon 320 Rodney Crevoiserat 282 Anne Crews 274, 327 Michael Criscito 283 Charles Crockett 95, 294 Christopher Croly 294 James Cronvich 28 William Crooks 260 Jacob Cross 80, 313 Robert Grosser 91 Frank Crothers 38 Paul Crow 97 Andrew Crowder 281, 294 Bradley Crown 281, 294, 313

Lori Crowson 61 Timothy Cruger 278, 294 Ricardo Cuchetto 89 Timothy Culvahouse 30 Vicki Culver JJ3 Jeanne Cummings 320 George Cummins 38 Cheryl Cunningham 259, 286, 305

Joseph Cunningham 82, 90, 327

Kyle Cunningham 97 Margarita Curras 80, 328 Henrietta Currier 320 Amy Curris 285, 328 Deborah Curry 294 Guy Curry 271 Laurie Curry 80 Corre Curtice 286 David Curtis 328 Leah Curtis 305 Richard Cutchin 87, 328

Daniel Cutlett 293 George Curtis 328 James Curtis 328 Robert Czochara 79

D

Ragnhild Daasvand 286 Rachel Dasey 91, 285 Lawrence Dachowski 24 Daniel Daddario 116, 268 Terrance Daffin 97 Kathleen Dahill 80 Carolyn Daigre 77, 82 Brian Daley 328 David Dalia 352 Frank Dalia 30 Cheryl Dalpossal 177 Carey Dalton 328 Judith Dalton 272 John Daly 271 Donna damico 313 Kathrun D'Amico 89 Gene D'Amour 30 Elizabeth Dana 80, 274 Gregory Dandright 313 Terry D'Angelo 328 Anthony Daniel 320 Kelly Daniel 274 Andrew Daniels 328 Georffrey Daniels 284 Patty Dannemiller 93 David Daponte 282 Yvette Dapremont 328 D.J. Darensbourg 24 Lisette Darmstadter 285,

305

S.C. Das 30 Andy Davis 120 Kenneth Davidov 281,

328

Lawrence David ow 260

Malcolm Davidow 294 John Davies 260

William Davies 281

Andrew Davis 294

Bradley Davis 305

Caecillia Davis 34

Cesnie David 285

Clair Davis 268

Dave Davis 38

David Davis 294

Dawn Davis 254. 275

Donna Davis 328

Felicia Davis 274

Heidi Davis 272, 305

Marline Davis 38

Mark Davis 305

Mark Davis 260

Moss Davis 258, 278

Ralph Davis 122

Ronald Davis 97

Thomas Davis 277

Walter Davis 273

Floyd Davison 328

Michael Dawahare 258, 278

Fredereick Day 254, 255, 281

James Day 263

Patricia Dayton 285

Robert Deal 283

Lawrence DeBuys 252, 273

Rhett DeBuys 273

Almir deCampos Bruenti 38

John Decell 294

Lawrence De Buys 273, 352

Almar Decampos 38

John Decell 294

Ronald Deck 24

Susen Decker 142, 285. 328

William Decker 352 Alain Dedelva 313 Don Deford 294 Gerry Deegan 136 Kenneth Degot 268 Wendy Dehan 276 Jose De LA Fuente 328 Anag De La Fuente 267 Lourdes De LA Garza 294 Carol Delahunty 79 Monica De U Paz 328 Tanya De LA Vergne 286 Robert Deleskiewicz 305 Christine Delgado 294 Patricia De Los Heros 83 Gary Delph 122 Peter Demb 328 Theodore Demuth 34 John Denegre 267 Michael Depaul 262, 305 Monique Dequay 81 Sarah Derr 85, 276, 328

Lloyd Desatnick 269 Lauren Dessommes 274, 305

Edward Deutsch 281 Ome DeVallee 79 Mark Diamond 83 Seldon Dickinson 284 Jane Dickson 274 Richard Diehl 278 Mary Dietrich 285, 328

Donald Dietze 328 Rami Dievassi 93 Jeffrey Dilallo281 John Dilkey 34 James Dillard 278,294 Charles Dillehay 305, 313

William Dillingham 28, 83, 89, 294, 304 Douglas Dillon 271 Patrick Dillon 313 Damon Dimauro 320 Mindy Dimenstien 280 George Dimitri 273 Maja Dimitrijevic 274, 305

Glenn Dismukes 80 Stephen Dixon 1 16 Zachary Dixon 17 Jay Dlugin91 Gloria Dobbs 276 Judith Dodd 320 Laurie Dollin 261, 305 Sophie Don 142 Mark Donachie 262, 328 Kevin Donahoe 270, 328 Michael Donald 328 Andrew Donnelly 87, 26 William Donohoe 269 Lanette Donovan 305 Michael Doran 328 Brian Dorfman 294 Dennis Dorsey 278 Nathaniel Dorsey 1 12 Timothy Dorsey 77 Karl Doss 76,313 Burgin Dossett 77, 78, 263

William Dossett 267 Brian Douglas 97, 101 James Douglass 139 Jean Dovel 305 Geselle Dover 40 Margaret Downing 276

188

5 Index

Jackie Dragiin 212 Robert Drake 2K Ann Draper 2S6, 32« Deborah Dratlel 34 Kris Dreisker 276 Nanev Drever .105 Ann Drutlner 2S5. .■^06 Michelle Diihee 285. 287 Morev Diibelier 1 16 (ierald Dubilier .106 Michael Diibow 294 Fran Dubrow 8.1, 85. 9.1. 240. 261. .128 Reginald Duke 122 Steven Dukes 87 Pimolrat Dulyanant 328 l.orena Dumas 81. 291 Michael Dummet 294 .Sharon Dumond 85, 294 William Duncan 294 .lanis Dunlap 24 Kenneth Dunlap 277 Charles Dunn 97 David Dunn 304 •Icnnifcr Dunn 57, 83, 84, 223, 285, 313 .lohn Dunn 294 Peter Dunn 97 Michael Dunne 120, 294 Craig Dupleix 273, 306 Frances Durcan 276 Michael Durden 264 Timothv Durst 77, 264, 3l'3

Kent Dussom 263, 294 Kimberly Dutton 272 Marc Du\oisin 28 Paul Duvoisin 83 .lames Dwver 282 Cathleen Dye 79 .lames Dyer 278

E

Clyde Eads 122, 262 Tamela Eady 294 Marv Eagan 274 Elaine Eagle 285 Carolvn Earl 91,

286, .128

Edmond Eberle 313 Mont Echols 268, 294 Mark Eckerle 93 William Eckerl 268 .Icanine Eckholdt 40 ■ Michael Edell 139 Bruce Edelman 313 Sherrie Edelman 261 Dame! Edmislon 89 Ed Edmonson 38 Anthony Edwards 328 Elizabeth Edwards 81 Peter Edwards 2 Robert Egerman 269 Richard Ehret 329 Richard Eisenberg 283 Rod Eisenberg 78,

269, 306

Sharon Filer 272, 306 I eslie Ellinger 328 Frank Elliott 91 Priscilla Ellis 328 Wade Elmore 97 Audrey Elrod 328 Ghassan El-Solh 352 Eugene Ely 278,

294,313

Adam i:iyaeh.ir 306 Catherine Emanuelson 85 259, 276

Robert Fmmick 294 Samuel I'morv 306 David Engel 262 David Engles 328 Elizabeth Fngman 286 Harry Ensley 24 Daniel Epstein 269 Elizabeth Epstein 294 Ellen Epstein 28,

182, 280, 286,328 Greg Epstein 175 Jeff Epstein 260 Rachel Epstein 320 Robert Erbs 306 Elizabeth Erdreich 276 Roger Er\in 248 Irving Escalante 80 Andres Escubnar81.

139. 313

Ramon Escriba 328 Karen Eslinger 1 20 Trina Espinola 79, 328 Mr. Ed Esposito 83.

184, 185, 313 Erica Esquisel 328 Carlos Esteve 320 Jan Esthus 80, 306 Suzanne Etcheverry 263,

306

Lucy Etheridge 294 Sanford Etheridge 34 Harold Etheringlon 140 Arlene Etzig 306 Vic Eumont 97 Isabel Evans 306 Susannah Evans 274 Gretchen Everett 286 Jeanine Ewari 306 Allison E.xby 328 Alan Exkovich 304

F

John Fahsbender 77 Jane Faia 272, 328 Osvaldo Fajardo 313 Robert Falvey 48 Ellen Farber 328 Jill Farber 328 Cray ton Fargason 328 Paul Farinella 80 Jill Farker 328 Robert Farley 294 Jack Farmer 328 Joseph Farrell 328 Kathryn Farrell 142 Sarah Fasterling 306 Alexander Fedoroff 263 Michael Feduccia 97, 313 Kim Feigin 280 Paul Feinberg 260 Da\id Feinstein 306 Meyer Feldberg 12 Edward Feldman 282 Gail Feldman 86 Mark Feldman 269, 330 Samuel Feldman 269, 313 Mark Felcer 26S Richard Feller 264, 272 De\in Felman 330 Jay Felser 282. 295 Stephen Felt on 260. 3.10 .UiMiis 1 ennel 92. 93. 314 Sharon Fenno 272

Sheila Fcnion 12 John Fern 281 Jaime Fernandez 314 Steve Ferrando 89. 283 Luis Ferrer .106 Francis Ferrie 38 Joan Fcrro 48 Tia Ferrouillet 85 Christopher Fesia 295 Adrienne Fetkowitz 276 Bruce Fieken 268 Edward Field 278 Jennifer Field 286 Edgar Fields 90, 3.10 Glen Filippone 330 Ronald Filson .10 Debra Fine 156, 280, 314

Jeffrey Fine 269, 330 Leslie Fine 286. .106 Michael Fine 283 Scott Fine 269 Sheila Fine 81 Jami Fineberg 295 Paul Fineberg 258 Jacqueline Finger 280 Keith Finger 283 Margaret Fink 330 Robert Fink 295 Kurt Finke 88 Victoria Finke 80. 306 Leslie Finkel 1.19 Leslie Finkelstein 295. 291,85

Brent Finley 271 Joseph Fiscar 330 John Fischer 38 Joseph Fischer 273. 97

Simone Fischer 38 Caroline Fish 306 Albert Fisher 88 John Fisher 269 Michael Fisher 3 14 Alison Fishman 330 Erie Fitch I 16 Paul Fitch 3.10 Bart Fitzgerald 97 Brian Fitzpatrick 314. 271

Jamie Flaxman 263. 295 Kathv Fleck 79.85 286

Lisa Fleck 306 Paul Fleck 270. .106 Pamela Fleming 272 William Fletcher 80. 3.10

George Flowers 30 James Flowers 120.

121 Judah Flum 79. 295 Evan Fogelman 271. 330 Elizabeth Fohrman 314 John Folev 83.93 282. 330. Laurie Foley 330 Therron Folev 76.85 314,

Tom Folev 80 Nadia Folic 83 Stephen Folson 295 William Fontenot 263. 314

Graeme Forbes 34 Marjoric Forbes 236. 286

Corinne Foreman 136. 280 Lee Forian 330

Bruce Forrest 260 Pamela ForrcM 280 Maurice Forsyih 82 Jacqueline Forle 91. 306

Sharon Foriicr 314 Kyle Foster 280 Linn Foster 78. 82 331

Ned Fowler 122. 124. 126 Elisabeth 274 Dcnisc Fox 84 I-aurcncc Fox 249. 266 Sharvn Fox 331 William Fox III 89 Jane Foy 320 Kelly Fracassa 135 Antonio Franco 320. 263

David Frank 79 Staven Frank 88. 269 Susan Frank 261 Thomas Frank 320, 331.266

Judith Franklin 306. 81

Terrancc Franklin 79 Jane Franz 295 Nolan Franz 97. 331 Larisa Franzheim 274 Elizabeth Eraser 331 Richard Frazer 34 Bruce Frazicr 260. 331 John Frcdricks77. 82 331

Melissa Freeman 280 Wayne Freeman 88, 277.331

Peter Frcibcrger 120 Mona Freidin 331 Christopher French 266 Marc Frcnkcl 283. 295 Gary Frctwell 42. 84 Alfred Freudenbcrgcr 76 Pierre Frickcy 83.91 Monica Fried 88. 261 Jaync Friedland 280 David Friedman 258 Douglas Friedman 282 Lisa Friedman 331 Michael Friedman 80. 331 Russell Friedman 268 Stephen Friedman 269 Charles Fritchie 24 Chris Frost 48 Stuart Fuller 306 .Arthur Fullerton 273. 295

Sharon Fuqua 128. 286 331

Elizabeth Furr 314 Richard Furr .131 Thcron Furr 233 Melanie Fuss 280. 306

G

Kenneth Cud 269 Tom Gaflrcs 87 Natalie Gaganidze 331 •Alan Gahagan 277 Alyssa Games 274 Alan Gaincsburgh 24. 82. 314

Anna GalbassI 42 Elizabeth GallaRher 80

Indt:

389

■ft!

Robert Gallagher 258, 267

Tracy Gallagher 314 Jacqueline Gallart 295 Danna Caller 274, 314 Stephanie Gambino 274 Charles Gamburg 267 Bruce Candle 331 Jennifer Candy 276, 331 James Gansman 269 Michael Garbarino 295 Andrew Gardner 268 Catherine Gardner 286 Paulette Gardy 306 Lourdes Cardz 295 Michael Carey 271 Angus Garfield 330 Rodd Garfinkel 284 Robert Carguilo 89 Paige Garner 276 Jeffrey Garon 76, 277 Robert Carvey 266, 287 Cray Garwood 24 Bryan Gary 330 Hector Garza 295 Bruce Gasarch 314 Barbara Gatti 330 Patrice Gaudin 48 Vincent Cauthier 271 Margaret Gavel 91 Sandra Gay 79 Jodi Ceduld 280 Cynthia Gee 85 Jerry Gee 314 Ronald Gee 352 Glenn Geffner 260 John Gehlbach330 Brian Geiger 270, 306 George Geishauser 330, 97

Harry Geismar 273 Buddy Geiss 97 Gregory Gelderman 282, 314

Lisa George 256, 276 Theresa George 276 John Georges 267 Bart Gerachi 93, 295 Brendan Geraghty 278 Gary Gerber 330 Suzanne Gerber 330 Michael Gerberich 92, 330 Danna Gerbi 280, 314 David Gereighty 77, 182 314

Elizabeth Gerfers 106, 314

Jeanice Gerfers 285, 295

Marvelen Gerone 320 Benjamin Gershowitz 116 David Gerstel 139 Dana Gervis 280 Andrew Giambarba 285 Gerard Gianoli 82, 91 Barbara Gibbons 274 Samuel Giberga 282 Beverly Gibson 314 Gina Gibson 276 Mark Gibson 295 Vince Gibson 17, 103 Jennifer Giddens 330 Page Giddings 276 Doug Gilbert 48 Jane Gilbert 85 Lisa Gilbert 263 Bryan Gill 306 Gerard Gillen 76 Mary Gilligan 128 Joseph Gilliland 295

Peter Gillis 80 Henry Gillman 295 Debra Ginsberg 330 Harley Ginsberg 79 Jeffrey Ginsberg 269 Jonathan Ginsberg 260. 314

Nancy Ginsberg 280 Pamela Ginsberg 280, 314

John Ginsberg 295 Teri Gioia 285 Amy Giordano 272 Charles Giraud 330 John Gitelman 295 Judith Gladstone 272 Lawrence Gladstone 260 Cindy Glaser 280 Thomas Glaser 282 William Glass 295 Craig Click 93, 330 Hope Glidden 38 Monty Glorioso 278, 295

Randi Clorsky 314 Steven Clorsky 330 David Coettler 282 James Coff 140 Richard Coff 97 Jeffrey Gold 260 Debra Goldberg 320 Fred Goldberg 306 John Goldberg 93, 269

Mark Goldberg 79 Lynn Goldblum 280, 332

Andrea Golden 261 Marc Golden 277 Richard Golden 260 Ellen Coldfarb 261, 332

Steven Goldin 269, 332

Ilene Goldman 352 Jill Goldman 295 Keith Goldman 282 Amy Goldsmith 81, 332 Jane Goldsmith 261 Jeffrey Goldsmith 283 Peter Goldstein 269 Robert Goldstein 269 William Goldstein 282 Julie Goldstone 91, 314

Eduardo Gomez 314 Jose Gonzales 296, 314 Beatriz Gonzalez 295 Boris Gonzalez 332 Diana Gonzalez 274, 306

John Gonzalez 281, 258 Mary Gonzalez 286 Reinol Gonzalez 80 Keith Coodfellow 263 Cheryl Goodfriend 240, 332

Baxter Goodly 89 Nicholas Goodly 76, 85 332

Michael Goodrich 278, 332

Bruce Goodwin 30 Charlotte Gordon 269 Christa Gordon 79 David Cordon 268 Howard Gordon 332 Joseph Gordon 42, 80,82 Melissa Gordon 285,

306

Thomas Gordon 306 Hale Cork 285 Arthur Corling 278 Doyle Gorman 93, 278,

332

Robert Cotfried 277 Lauren Cotleib 261 ,

296

William Gould 64, 90, 262

Sophie Coy 12 Barbara Graboyes 296 Elizabeth Grace 241 ,

276 Kathryn Craddy 130,

241, 272

Ken Graff 97, 112 Madeleine Graham 296 Robert Grainger 273 Paul Graller 283 Richard Cramming 332 Seth Grant 80,

314, 264

Empress Grantham 286 Jamie Grapin 261, 306 David Gray 278 Denise Cray 285, 296 Thomas Gray 332 Jon Grazer 332 Allison Green 332 David Green 332 Elizabeth Green 280 Glenn Green 77, 136 Harvey Green 34 Kyle Green 260 Tom Green 122, 124 Clifford Creenbaum 269 Jill Greenberg261, 296 Karen Greenberg 280,

296

Martin Greenblatt 332 Adam Greene 284 Michael Greenfield 269 Susan Greenspan 332 John Greeven 277 Andrew Creiff 269 Eric Greiman 79, 296 Jean Grelier 274 Mel Grewe 140 Campbell Griffin 281,

296

Robert Griffin 97 Scott Griffith 296 James Grill 338 Douglas Grills 93, 306

Alicia Grimes 92 Becki Crimes 183,

304, 314

Charles Grimwood 30 Jennifer Grindell 8 Scott Criner 84 Samuel Grissom 296 Christie Grizaffi 91,

182, 274, 333,92 Barry Grodsky 82 Howard Grody 81, 82,

248, 268, 333, 249 Margaret Groh 306 Jane Gross 90, 314 Monica Grosz 80,

285, 306

Lora Croton 274 Arden Crover 266 Karen Gruesen 285, 296 Elise Gruman 280, 296 Eric Gruman 269 Van Grundman 306 George Gsell 267

Gina Cuastella 333 Eric Guenther 86 Oscar Cuerra 314 Rolando Guerra 81, 333 Brian Guess 306 Joe Guevara 89 Carter Guice 333, 263 Lydia Guillot 333 Ruth Culler 280, 296 Jeffrey Cum 268, 314 Randolph Gumenick 282 Mark Gunning 296 Ron Cural 40 Steve Cuoe 136 Gus Gutierrez 296 Jack Gutman 268 Lisa Gutman 240 Ira Cuttentag 258, 260

H

Jill Haagenson 296 Lauren Haas 280 Nancy Habif 261, 306 Lauri Hackett 82, 89 John Hadden 263 Jacqueline Haffner 33, 76, 363

Bob Hafford 130 Karen Hagan 286 Robert Hagani 333 Gerald Haggerty 296 Andrew Hague 352 Lori Hahn 286 Douglas Hale 83 Charhe Hall 97 Dixon Hall 249, 266 Edward Hall 92, 314 Stephen Hall 273 Samuel Halle 258 Ann Hallock 38 Frederic Halperin 333 Stephen Halperin 06, 69, 270

Paul Hamel 333 Jan Hamer 24 Bruch Hamilton 268 Pete Hamilton 116, 281 Eileen Hammill 333 Scott Hammond 120 Carol Hand 296 Mark Hanks 306 Tod Hanna 306 Janet Hansche 24, 42 Pamela Hansen 96, 276

Ries Hansen 281 Christopher Harbuck 281, 306

John Harch 263 Angela Hardage 306 John Hardie 80, 87 314

Robert Harding 80, 306 Jamie Hardy 239 Thomas Hardy 239, 278 Robert Harford 315 Althea Harlin 253, 274, 275

John Harling 83 Keith Harmeyer 80 Cretchen Harper 80, 82, 333

Charles Harrell 281 John Harrington 333 Leigh Harrington 187, 252, 274 George Harris 77

390

Index

X(!^

.loscpli Harris S5 Su/aniK- Harris 276,

92

William Harris 260 Ams Harrison .1 15 Hrucc Harrison H9. 262 .107

C'raij; Harrison .107 I)a\ii.l Harrison 296 Nancy Harrison 276 l.aura Harriss 274 .luliana Harliu S3. .115

Bruce Hartman 283 Angela Hartsock 296 Darrin Har\cy 296 Tcrri Har\cy 106 .lolincllc Hasscl 40 IngrcJ Hassclhach 38 Karllicin/ Hassclbacli 38 .lohn Hatch 239 .land HawlcN 14.

287. 296

[^Iton Ha\dcl 296 Randolph Haves 277.

333

Michael Hayt 283 .Scott Ha> ward 264 Han Healan 38 Malcolm Heard 30 Ted Heath 97 Charles Hebcrt3l5 Brian Hechinger 282, 333

Kent Heck 268 Rene Hedges 274 Edward Helternan 282 Michael HclTernan 284 limotln Heffcrnan 242. 277, 282. 287 Noah Heftier 260 Paul Hegener 88. 307 Sarah Heiderer 128. .107 Icresa Heike 128. 315 .lohn Hcin 97 Philip Heineman 270 Carrie Heinen 92. 333. 90

Melanie Hcint/ 261 . 296

Darnel Heiple 30 Erica Hekler 333 .lennifcr Heller SO. 295

Michael Heller 260 Robert Heller 283. 315

I")a\id llcllniaii 269 Mich.iel Hcllmen 307 Robert llelmer 30 M.iry Helow 333 Roscmar\ Hclwick 182, 307

Hugh Hcmslrcct 89 Constance Henderson .107 (iregor\ Henderson 268, 307

Ciregory Henkel 296 Edward Henkin 260 .lill Hcnkin 280 Burrell Henrv 315 Crav Henrv S3. 92 334

Cieorge Herd 334 Bruce Herman 260 Howard Herman 296 StcNcn Herman 296 ■lohnell Hcrnande/ 334 MarriKn llernande/ 4S Oanclla Hero 272. 334

George Hero 77, 78 Patricia Hero 334 Kelly Herr 42 Eliane Herring 321 Craig Hershkowit/ 2(i(). 3.14

Gary Herskowit/ 269 Kenneth Herskowit/ 269. 3.14

Ann Hen/ 261. 315 David Hert/ 277. 296 Joan Herz 87. 270, 334 .lohn Hess 76 Sharon Hess 352 Anne Hesson 334 Katherine Hetherwick 272 Kurt Heumann 263 Stephen Heun 282 McArthur Hewitt 306 Dean Hickman 296 Carolvn Higgs 85. 334 Kirk Hill 112. 307 Nancv Hill 276 Sharon Hill 128 Cvnthia Hillman 334 Da\id Hilton 97 Michael Hilton 89 Crawford Hindermann 267 Robert Hindt 296 Jeannine Hinton 334 Sandv Hippler 81 AlecHirsch 273 Jay Hirsch 281 Michael Hirsch 269. 334

Bonnie Hirschberg 80. 3.14

Richard Hirschhaut 334 Michael Hobbv 3.14 Jeffrey Hochberg 283 Pamela Hochberg 54. 78, 79, 182, 315 Monique Hocking 276 Michael Hochschwender 120 Barbara Hodin 177. 261 Christine Hoffman 272 Frederick Hoffman 281 Gary Hoffman 262, 334 Katherine Hoffman 352 l.ce Hoffman 24 Julia Hoffmann 280, 297 Kavin Hogan 334 Ste\en Hoggard 1 16 Bonnie Hogue 285, 307 James Holak 77, 334 Joseph Holcomb 281 Gregorv Holcombe 273 Kern I'loldswiMth 2S6, 307

Patricia Hollahan 34 Chervl Hollander 280 Anna Hollev 334 Harry Hollub 135. 297 Rodnev Holman 97 Brueh Holmes 91, 79 Gyuri Hollosy 34 Joseph Holston 122. 127, 334

Cynthia Holt .107 l.ynne Holt SO Edward Holthouse 278 Stewart Homier 269 Jeffrev Hood 268 Dee Hook 42 Jens Hookanson 3.14 Caroline Hoo\er 334 Benjamin lli>pkins 284 Bernard Hoppenleld 281 Cieorge Hopper 42

Calvin Hoppmcver 76 Yalaka Horiba 43 Keith Hrone 2.17,281 .lames Horowitz 269 .lean-Ann Horowil/ 280 Robert Horovski 30 David Horrigan 93. 297 Philip Horwit/ 269 Casev Howard 17 Ricky Howe 79, 91 Susan Howell 274 William Howes 307 Reed Hovl 34 Randolph Hubbell 97 Lisa Huberman 261, 297

John Huek 27S Beth Huddleslon 253. 272,315

Eli/abeih Hudson 272 .la\ier Huerta 334 Patricia Huff 81 Ian Hughes 297 James Hughes 270, 297 Robert Hughes .152 Susan Huuhs 286 Ihomas Hughs 263, 315 Timothy Hui 262 Joanne Hujsa 261 Daniel Hunt 282 Patrick Hunt 334 Jimothy Hunt 284 Chip Hunter 40 Fay Hunter 42 Michael Hunter 97 Todd Hunter 297 William Hunter 278 Cal\in Huppmeycr 334 James Hurson 281, 297

Loren Hurst 276 Andrew Hurwit/ 266 Gary Hurwit/ 92 Michael Hurwit/ 334 Saul H\att 28 I. 297 Drew H\de97. 264 James Hyland 79. 264 Stephen Hvtha 39, 8 1 , .135

I

Emile lanni 335,83, 91 Karen Ibach S6, 285, 315 .Ihalima Ibrahim 315 Karl Ingard 133 Philip Ingram 271 Kalhryn Inouye 76 Ignacio Iribarren 282 Jeffrey Irle 271, 315 Judith Isdancr 261 GeolTrev Isles 2S4 Robert Israel 262 Sharon l.srael 297 Sheryl Israel 321 Chi/uko l/iivvu 24

J

Thomas Jackson 278 Howard Jcobs 266 Joanne Jacobs 213. 274. 364 Leslie Jacobs 278 Sicvcn Jacobs 30 John Jacobus 24 Bruce Jacoby 92 Charles Jacques 273 Phillip Jaffe 78. 269 Robert Jaffe 260 Randy Jaffe 97 Michael Jaklilsch 270 Ann James .107 Christopher Jammal 335 Shawki Jammal 315 Melissa Janning 89. 307 Warner Janof 307 Sandra Jansa 89. 256 296

Leo Janson 97 Rebecca Jardine 77. 82 Robert Jarrett 273 William Jasionowski 281 Eli/abelh Jayes 116, 335 Wayne Jenevein 79 Earl Jenkins 97 Kim Jenkins 272 Deno\ian Jeter 97. 296 James Jigarjian 296 Lisciie Jimenez 76 Jeffrey Joe 335 Charles Joffc 282 Thomas Bradford 281 Daniel Johnson 273 Eleanora Johnson 306 George Johnson 260. 263 Hunter Johnson 335 James Johnson 89. 297 Jeffrey Johnson 263 Katherine Johnson 297 Kathrvn Johnson 285. 306 Pollard Johnson 272 Quenlin Johnson 263. 315 Robert Johnson 89 Stephen Johnson 79 Wayne Johnson 89 Bruce Johnston 79. 297 Sam Joiner 140 Jeffrey Jonas 281 Harris Jones 116. 278 James Jones 89 Mark Jones 297 Michael C. Jones 97. 76 Michael S. Jones 89. 97 100

Paul Jones 306 Sharon Jones 272. 296 Terry Jones 78 Vicki Jones 272 Warren Jones 284 Konr.id Jonneson 315 Jill Jonker 48 Stephen Joost 270 Gregory Jordan 281. .106 Kathleen Jordan 142. 2''6 William Jordan 321 Adrienne Joseph 296 Maureen Joseph 76 Lisa Josvai 79 John Jovce .14 MichaelJudd 76. 266 Marie Juneau 70 Gregory Jung 273 Richard Junsieh 273

Joan Jackman 82. 91 Blake .lackson 89. .107 Da\id Jackson 97 .lames Jackson 267 Mark Jackson 185.270. .107 Spencer Jackson 315

K

Jonaihan Kadis 269. 306

Index

391

Andrea Kahn 306 Daniel Kahn 79 Jeffrey Kahn 78, 82, 90, 335

Joel Kahn 251 Susan Kaighn 306 Allan Kaiser 335 Karl Kalbacher 112 Susan Kalishman 280, 335

Stephanie Kalmans 261 Hames Kalordi 315 Janos Kalodzi 77, 82 Allan Kamenshy 281 William Kampen 335 Suzanne Kane 280, 296 John Kapeless76, 281 Daniel Kaplan 315 Marina Kaplan 38 Nancy G. Kaplan 261. 306

Nancy I. Kaplan 335 Ronald Kaplan 296 Marda Kapp 106 Brian Karangu 3 15 Ozgur Karamanoglu 78 83, 279, 306 Marc Karetsky 269 Dale Karh 97 James Karlsberger 80 Andrea Karns 280, 335 Bonnie Karpay 69, 91, 335 Ian Karr 262 Meryl Kasher 335 Lisa Kasner 306 Andrea Katz 261 Eric Katz 79 Glenn Katz 335 Jonathan Katz 269 Joshua Katz 83, 91 Micheal Katz 266 Pamela Katz 296 Daniel Katzner 79, 277

Deborah Katzner 88 Jay Kaufman 262, 335

Jonathan Kaufman 227 Ghassan Kawash 76, 335

Scott Kazdan 269 Cornelia Kean 335 William Kearny 258 Kyle Keese 278 Catherie Kehoe 276 Midgette Kelly 335 Linda Keller 306, 315

Dawn Kelly 296 Eamon Kelly 2, 20 George Kelly 1 16, 278

Jon Kelly 315 Julian Kelly 271 Margaret Kelly 296 Mary Kelly 87, 335 Micheal Kelly 79, 91 Rick Kelly 335 Todd Kelly 237 Francis Kemp 296 Susan Kemp 274 Bruce Kennedy 335 Konrad Kennedy 177, 282, 306

Patrick Kennedy 277 Roy- Kenney 281 Ives Kent 140 Jennifer Kent 315 Arthur Kern 34

Thomas Kern 277 Kathy Kernoff 280,

296

Lawrence Kerr 296 Ira Keselman 262 Debra Kesler 335 Kraig Kessel 264 Nancy Kessler 335 Peter Kettler 296 Elizabeth Keyes 336 Sanaa Khan 296 Robert Kiem 269 Paul Kilbourne 277 Thomas Kilby 267 Karen Killeen 239,

274, 335 Nalty Killeen 263,

274, 335

Robert Killeen 271 Shannon Killiea 81 Barney Kilpatrick 93 Brian Kim 80, 335 Eunice Kim 80 Wendy Kim 296 Daryl Kimche 128,

306

Hilary Kimmelman 296 Dan Kindel271 Anden King 38 Fred King 84 Jean King 30 Marjorie King 258 Nancy King 274, 275 Mary Kinman 286 Elizabeth Kinsley 106 Paul Kircher 80 Timothy Kirkendall 296 William Kirkikis 78,

81,93, 281. 295

Micheal Kirkpatrick 281,

296

Denise Kirschner 296

Howard Kirschenberg 260

Bruce Kirst 28

William Klein 282

Douglas Kleinberg 269

Kathryn Klepak 85

Nancy Kleyan 285

Andrew Klingerman 296

Marc Kline 80

Mark Kline 271

Kelly Kloesel 285. 306

Deborah Knight 296

Mary Knill 296

Caren Knochenhauer 272

Elaine Koby 261

Nicholas Kocal 306

Karl Koch 77

George Koclanes 268

Jennifer Kohler 83, 28, 287

Alma Kombargi 272

Mark Kombert 277

Louis Kong 296

Eric Kono 260

David Korachic 296

Donald Koran 48

Lawrence Korn 28, 56, 83, 266 306

Mindy Kornberg 337

Gene Koss 34

April Kossar 79, 317

Russell Koster 246, 262

Karen Kotach 296

Stan Kotteman 337

Robert Kottler 83, 183, 304. 322

David Kovachick 137, 281

Jeff Kraeselsky 306 Lowell Krall 267 Brian Krakower 283 Alan Kramer 337 Robin Krams 85 Steven Kranz 260 Louis Kraselsky 283 Cheryl Kraus 213, 306 Karen Kravtin 85 Kenneth Krawchick 280 Paul Kregling 337 Paul Kretchner 77 Christine Kreyling 46 Sue Krieger 280 Wendy Krivitsky 316 Jeffrey Kroft 283 Susan Kron 82 Stewart Kron 77 Cheryl Kroveta 280 Theodore Krunkel 120

282

Maria Krupman 296 Tom Ktsanes 82 Karen Kulivan 246 Alejandro Kuprian 316 Jonathan Kurjan 337 Andrew Kurland 260 Steven Kushnick 273,

316

Neil Kwatinetz 296 Gary Kwawer 306

L

Lance LaBauve 84 Rene Labruyere 337 Winston Lacayo 76 Michelle Lacheo 162,

318

Robert Lachapellc 282 Daniel Ladd 263, 337 James Ladd 273 Varsha Ladd 46 Sabine Ladebeck 296 Donald Lagarde 337 Gerald Lagarde 85 Maurice Lagarde 322 Laure Lagonegro 48 David Lake 337 Grant Lam 296 Phuong Lam 26 Tri Lam 337 Gregg Lambert 316 Roland Lambert 80 Jerome Lamersdorf 319 Suzijnne Lamm 298 John Lancaster 278 Catherine Landess 246,

285

Michael Landry 316 Roger Landry 273 Karen Landsberg 80,

280

Michael Landy 283 Eric Lane 264, 316 Kenneth Lane 283, 316 Laura Lane 298 Richard Lane 281 Diana Lang 120 Mark Lang 97 Kristine Langdon 183 Arlen Langs 76, 316 Scott Lanham 337, 280 James Lanier 337 Leslie Lanier 276 Patricia Lanier 83,

285, 308 Arthur Lapidus 261

Midge LaPorte 48 Michael Larson 308 Jolly LaRue 337 Eric Laskcr 337 Elizabeth Latham 276 Marc lauricell 267 Marlyn Lausen 286 Hedda Lautenschlager 285. 295

Susan Lauterbach 285 Lester Lavalais 97 Andrea Lawrence 285. 337 Christopher Lawrence 85 Francis Lawrence 35 Naomi Lawrence 80 Sharon Lawrence 85 David Lawson 321 Terry Lawson 26 Lon Lazar 337 Kip Lazard 76. 308 Andre Lazarus 282 , Eric Lazarus 260 Robert Lazarus 282 Scott Lazarus 260 Tracey Lazarus 80. 321 John Leach 267 Jon Leader 283 Marjorie Leake 80 Joseph Leavitt 277 Brenda LeBlanc 106.

107. 337

Nicole LeBlanc 286 Robert Leboyer 298 Reggie Le Bray 97 Walter Lebreton 263 Maria Lebron 337 Paul Lecat 79. 298 Susan Lechtner 308 Paul Lecorgne 243 William Lecorgne 267.

76

James Ledbetter 280 Michael Ann Lederman 285,

316

Donald Lee 34 Feli.x Lee 316 Kenneth Lee 298 Ray Lee 82 Sandra Lee 85 Lisa Leech 137 Michael Lehnartz 266 Kim Lehto 81. 308 Heidi Leibman 84 Deborah Leiter 280 Kellie LeLeu.\ 298 Mike Lenhartz 287 Diana Leng 337 Allison Lenk 3 16 Ricardo Leon 80, 298 Dayid Lerner 84.

264. 337

Michael Lerner 308 Blaine Leroy 142 Keith Lescale 337 Martha Leshine 316 Richard Leson 337 Geoffrey Less 283 Peter Leuhusen 284 Bryan Levey 298. 319 Larry Levick 337 Lisa Levin 298 Marci Levin 367 Michael Levin 284 Nancy Levin 82, 308 Steven Levin 319. 337 Amy Levine 261. 338,

367

Andrew Levine 338 Arnold Levine 26 Beth Levine 261

T

392

Index

I il W.I III I in I IK- 7'>, ')l II. U-riy I,c\inc .119 Joseph I cN inc 29S .l.iiiK's I OS insoti 267 Miclua-I I cvill 260, .VIS

Alisa 1 cvv .VtS Brd Levy 26.V 298 Bruce Levy 267 C'lavton Levy 322 Dale Levy 8.3. 282. .3.18

Jean Lew 84. 316 Jill Lew '274. 308 Laurie lew 261. 308 Rohcrt Le\y 278 I erri Lew 261 Wetidv Lew 261 William lewin 260 Carrie Lewis 2.'i4. 27.";

Flovd Lewis 21 Jelf Lewis 1.19 Mar\in Lewis 97 Stephen Lewis 283 Susan Lewis 338. 280 Teresa Lewis 298. 82. 120

Ignatius Liberto 77 Sara Licha 83 William Lichtenstein 97 Gregory Liggett 97 Rohert Liljeherg 316 Janet l.imou/e 42 Ke\in Limp 264 Gary Lindemann 81. 77 Stexen I.indenhaum 277 Carl Lineberry 82 Ijry Lipkin 268 Randy lippert 338 I heresa Lippert 86 .Shari Lipschut/ 261 Jody Lischkolt 261 Douglas Lister 273. 298

David Litman 298 April Little 316 Linda Little 79 Lori Little 104. 286 Sabrina Little 286 Anna lilwin 80. 272. 316 Gene Lit/ 296 .lohn l.iukkonen 26 Mary I,i\audais 286 Joel Li\ingston 91. 28 1 . 308

Roland livney 273 Cesario Llano 298 W illiam Lob 77. 82. 338.

I jurie Lobel 3 16 Patricia Loeb 261 Steven Loeb 338 Stuart Loeb 78 Mindy 1 off 285, 298 Dougl.is 1 ogue 137. 298

Bvron I ohmaii S3. 217, 288

Prinio Lomb.irdi 3 16 Da\id lonner 319 Kenan I nomis 278 Bn.in 1 ooney 338 Madeleine I ope/ 298 Gregg 1 orherh.nim 79. 338 '

Charles Lorio 316 Peter I orson 30S Anna 1 ou S.'^, 3 I 6

Solo Lourdes 3 U- Lance Lourie 319. 338 Judy Love .108 Andrew Lo\erud 308 Sheri Low 298 Susan Low 276, 338 Cyril I owe 263 R. Sandlin Lowe 338 Mark Lowell 80. 86. 260. 338 Mike l.owenstein 298 Sarah Lowman 274. 308 Kclley Lo/es 286 Joe Lubow 93 Gary Lucks 338 Ine/ Luke 338 Ghent l.ummis 277. 338 Edith lussky 286. .108 Richard 1 us'lig 264. 308

Tern l.ustig 280, 298 Henry l.uttrell 28 Donn Lux 137. 338. 319

Timothy Lux 281 Richard Lvman 322 Paul Lvnc'h 28 Ellen Lyons 81

M

Janet MacDonald 338 Diane Machell 285. 298 Cleveland Mack 85. 79 Mike Mack 338 D. Irwin Mackenrolh 316 Kenneth Mackey 97 Mary Mackie 276 Richard Mackie 278 Lynn Maddox 86.

276. 338. 367 Sharon Madorsky 338, 81 l^ura Magaziner 261 Bryant Magee 308 Don Maggs 97 Nancy Magh 308 Fonda Magids 78,

85,92, 261, 316 Su/anne Maheu 298 Daniel Mahonev 137,

264

John Mahonev 284, 338 Michael Mailhes 338 Bill Maiman 92 Jacqualine Maiman 92 Rosalind Maiman 308 Steven Main 77, 298 Nancy Maio 246 Sylvia Major 42 Las/lo Makk .108 Peter Malcolmson 281 Beatri/ Maldonado 86, 213, 317

Barrv Malkin 319 Daniel Mallin 79, 317 Victor Malone 298 Darryl Malon/o 298 Vincent Man, ill. i 97. 102, 112

l.;uirie NLmdel 2"0, 308 Rich.ird M.inde .» JelTrev Mank. 19 Robert Mann 2-.8, 319 Michael Mannis 91 .lames Mansour 353 Oliver Manuel 122 Arthur Maples 298 Sherri Marblcstone 261,

308

Caria Marccnaro 308 Caria Mareenaro 308 Me la me Marchand 85. 308 Bradley M.irciis 319. 338 Bruce M.irgolin 282 David Margolin 282 I erri Margolin 8 I. 86 Martha Mark 26. 317 Michelle Mark 308 Karen Markham 276 B;irbara Marklev32l Ciregory Marks 298 James Marks 273 I.;innv Marks 79. 260 Larry Marks 91 Jose Marque/ 298 Nancv Marra 86. 286 317

Charles Marsala 268. 339

Turk Marthel 97 Fred Martin 261 Katherine Martin 274. 275

Laura Martin 308 Robert Martin .108 Rolando Martinelli 298 Mari.i Martine/ 321 Luis Marlorell 283, 339

Eric Marx 317 Chris Mar/iotti 261 Michelle Mar/o 83 Bill Maskill97 Keith Mason 120 Robert Mason 284 Elizabeth Masters 243, 259,274

Michael Masur 321 Frank Mathes 298 Colvin Malheson 1 16, 87

Roger Mathis 339 Celeste Matthews 353 Linda Matthews 80 Edw.ird Mauri 317 Marc Mauser 83,260. 308

Christopher May 308 Eugene Mav 339 Da\id Maver 263 James Mayer 281.3.19 Martin Mayer 263 Tanva Mavers 81 Andrew Ma\nard 339 Keith Ma/iirek 112. 339

Marv McArdle 29N Sherman McCall 339 Ted McCatin 298 Brian McCarthy 267 Danny McC.irthy 28 Jerome MeC,irth\ 266 Michael MeCarlliy 3.19 Force McCauley 286, 298 Alice McCausl.md 46 Harriet .McClain 286, 339

Leslie McClung 298 Carolyn McConncll 276. 317

Flora McConnell 120. 276, 298

James McConncll 85 NLirie McConnie 298 Da\id McCord 79, 3.19 Alon MeCormick 321 Anthony McC"oimick 270 Maiihew MeCormick 281

Terry MeCormick 270 Nancy McCornuck 286 Carlin McCoy 120 Timmy McCray 97. 112 Naomi MtCrocklin 276 Catrcll McCulloch 76 Marg.iret McCullough 272 Mark McCullough 238. 259. 270. .108 Cclia McDanicl 274 Richard McDanicl 308 James McDcrmott 283 Mark McDougal 279 David McDowell 260 Paul McDowell 339 Robert McElwcc 339 William McGinn 270 Su/anne McGlonc 272 Clarence McGowan 55 78.82.264. 273.317 Harold McGrew 97 Sylvester McCirew 97 John McHale 278 Nora McHale 339 Rachel McHale 276.298 Jonathan McHugh 93. 317 Dana Mcllwain 270 Michael McKav 97 Paul McKee8l.77 John McKen/ie 268 Janice McKirgan92 Karen Mclaughlin 298 Stuan Mclaughlin 237. 278

Darin McMasier30S Richard McMillan 82 Edwin McMullen 267 Robert McMurrev 254. 255. 281

Michele McNair 274 Gary McNamara 259.263 Tracy McNamara 281 Sara'McNeil .108. 272 Jennie McNeill 285. 3.19 Mindv McNichols 42. 82. 84.92

Edward McShanc 284. 317 W. Kennon Mc Williams 21 Colin McVe\ 284 Eric McWhirlcr9l.277 Timothy Mearig 80 Timothy Meaut 339 Jeffrey Mccksiroih 267 Raymond Medina 339 Marilyn Med\ed 321 Thomas Meehan 317 Etienne Megiia 308 Spence Mehl 93. 338 Day id Mchla 317 Susan Meincrt 84. 298 Marina Meiser 308 I juri Mei/ler 32 I Jonathan Mcizler 83. 298

Riciirdo Mejia 298 l.vdic Mclendreg 38 Diana Mclichar 272 Paul Mellblom 268 Barrv Mendcloff93. 298

Estcliio Mcndc/ 298 Mirna McndoAi 264.338 l.ca Ann Mcnclcy 298 Craig Menker 284 Adam Menkes 260 Rebecca Mercer 79. 276

Mark Mercnda 308 Bart Merkel 81 Diana Merkel 274

Index

393

Debbie Mesirow 261 Sheryl Mesirow 261 Nicholas Mesloh 308 Christina Metcall" 80. 286.

298.

Patrick Metz 308 Richard Metzger 79 Stephen Metzinger 112.

263

Marearet Meurer 130.

276"

Scott Mexic 353 Bridget Meyer 274 Carolyn Mever 48 Daniel Mever 338 Harold Meyer 21 James Mever 319 John Meyer 338 Ken Meyer 97 Marguerite Mever 286 Richard Mever'270 Tania Meyer 81. 317 Gary Meyers 281 Marcella Michael 86 Peter Michaelis 278 John Michel Merideth Mickel 26 David Mignatte 78. 281 Kelly Mihm 246 Daniel Mikulak 76.

112. 339

Benjamin Milam 317 Henrv Miles 112 Bruce Miller 269 David Miller 174. 264. 273. 312 Dennis Miller 61 Frank Miller 268 Jason Miller 260 Jeffrey Miller 260 John Miller 283 Marcia Miller 272 Marie Miller 183 Michael Miller 274, 299

Robert Miller 273 Shellv Miller 85. 338

Sherri Miller 311. 338

Shervl Miller 79 Andrew Mills 260. 338 Daisv Mills 299 Nancv Mills 261. 299 Jack Milne 80. 176. 338

Diana Minardi 86. 92. 285. 338 Sally Mintz 261. 308 Michele Mirabelli 41 Laura Miskovsky 272 Michael Mislo\e 26 Kathryn Mistretta 321 Max Mitchell 97 Melodve Mitchell 42. 203. 82

Richard Mitchell 282. 299

Rosie Mitchell 46 Stacey Mitchell 285 Louise Mizell 80. 308 John Mobley 284 Marion Mock 286 Anna Modelska 299 Jerrve Modenbach 106. 340'

Joel Modisette 308 Marty Moeller 79 Julie Moise 286. 299 Danny Molezion 85

John Molisani 308

Michael Mollow 272 Vanessa Monconduit 135.

273

Frank Monice 97 Robert Montague 263 Claudia Montero 76. 313 Patricio Montero 262 Frances Monteomer\ 286.

317

Thomas Montgomer\ 38 Michelle Mooch 93 Shane Moody 308 Katherine Moore 285. 299 Lisa Moore 276. 340 Nicky Moore 321 Michael Moorhead 308 Antonio Morales 308 Ana Morandeira 83. 308 Daryl Moreau 123. 127 Mark Morel 282 Bruce Morel 269 Alea Morelock 299 James Morgan 308 Susan Morgan 340 Gariann Morguelan 280 Robert Moriart\ 299 B. Paul M orison 284 Scott Morrell 273 Anne Morris 272 Carol Morris 48 John Morris 308 Joseph Morris 268 Kathryn Morris 299 Lennise Morris 299 Meredith Morris 340 Page Morris 276 Patricia Morris 76 Paul Morris 80.

277. 340

Robert Morris 258. 284 Ruth Morris 286 William Morris 58. 281, 317

James Morrison 78 Dean Morrow 308 Errel Morrow 97 John Morrow 299 Susan Morrow 286 Charles Morse 267 Marilyn Morse 120. 136 Michael Morse 340 Kelley Morsman 276 Francesca Moscatelli 308 Laurence Moser 140. 260 Robert Moses 97, 340 Joshua Most 262. 308 Kety Motichek 299 Margaret Mott 317 Michelle Mouch 340 Mary Mouton 286. 310 Denise Muckley 76. 340 Eric Mueller 363 Jonathan Mulkin 267 Peter Muller 299

N

David Naehman 277 Melissa Naehman 342 Jane Nakamura 81. 299 John Nakrosis 308 Doug Nani 287 Dale Naquin 136 Amy Nash 286. 317 Jose Nater 83. 308 Cari Nathanson 261

Denise Nathanson 280 Eddie Neal 97 Cynthia Neder 285 Ken Nehan 79 Ketti Neil 286. 299 George Nelson 308 Mark Nelson 268. 342 Lon Nelson 299 George Nesbitt 308 Steven Neuman 137. 269, 299

Anthony Newman 381 John Newman 48 Mark Newman 252 Tia Newson 106, 272 Thu Nguyen 342 Chervl Nickerson 104, 317'

John Nicosia 268 Patricia Nicosia 42 Michael Nictakis 258, 268 Guy Nielsen 273 Wilfred o Nieves 342 Bradley Nirenblatt 269 Ward Nixon 93, 284, 342 Suzanne Nochumson 261, 342

Donald Noe 112 Jacinta Noel 76, 342 Elisabeth Noeike 299 Joseph Nolan 281 Terence Nolan 249, 266. 285.317 Francis Noll 342 Sheri Norman 259 Andrew Normand 300 Craig Norris 281 Kyle Norris 281. 300 Leon Nowalsky 269 Roy Nues 93 Eileen Nugent 317 Arlene Nussdorf 280, 300 Joseph Nystrom 342

o

Robin Obannon 272,308 Thomas Oberle 79, 264. 342

Elizabeth OBrien 342 Elizabeth OBrien 317 Micheal OBrien 263. 300 Micheal OBrien 300 Agnes Ocasio 316 Tom OConner 81 Laura OConner 174 Thomas Oconner 137 Micheal Odea 308 James Odza 264 Marv Oehlschlaeger 84. 93. 300

Laurie Offenbera 80. 343

Yinka OGunleve 300 Mareeret OKeefe 180. 276. 300

Gregorv Olejack 97 Mark Olenskv 300 Greg Oliber 343 Luis Olivares 316 Suzanne Oliver 343 Joseph Olivier 77, 82, 266

Christopher Olson I7'7, 281

Frederic Oltarsh 283, 316

Margaret OMallev 276 Martin OMalley 3'00 William Omara 277 Eric ONeill 343 Dr. Tim ONeil 78 Gary Oseroff 277 Cheryl Osgood 81, 316 William OShaugnessey 278 Beth Osiason 261 Paul Osteen 273, 343 Faith Ostrow 116, 308 Edward OSullivan 343 Korati Ota 139 Sean OToole 282 Laura Ouverson 92 Leslie Overman 342 Louis Owen 284, 343 Micheal Owens 267

t

P

Tina Paco 81 Elizabeth Padwee 274 Joon Paik 28 Tobv Pallet 130, 261. 300

David Paliscak 97 Angela Paolini 343. 366 Gilbert Paolini 38 Kyriakos Papadopoulos 28 Michelle Papuyade 298 Jeanne Pappas 285 William Pappas 277 Bret Paris 270. 316 Lancaster Parker 3 16 Matthew Parker 268 Ronald Parker 97 Linda Parkhurst 343 Jeffrey Parkinson 262 John Parnon 273 Edward Parrott 270. 308

Foster Parsons 300 Robert Partain 300 Hester Paternostro 26 Charles Patin 82 Micheal Paton 268 Pamela Patrick 81 Steve Patrinick 283 Karen Patterson 272 Nancy Patterson 93. 300

Matthew Patteson 267 Charles Patton 267 Eric Paul 262, 343 Gladys Paysse 285, 343

Rene Paysse 135, 263 Gayle Peacock 80, 285 Jimmy Peacock 79, 343 Laura Pearce 240, 285, 286

Micheal Pearce 83 Joseph Pearl 79 Stephen Pearl 269, 300 Barbara Pearlman 276 Charles Pearson 269 Einar Pederson 42 Marilyn Pelias 300 Stephen Pelleriti 316 Jill Pender 78, 85, 343

Shari Lvnn Penner261, 308

Jay Pennington 1 12 Jerry Pennington 112 Kyle Pennington 77, 80

394

Index

Scott Pcnrod .100

April IV-ppc 2S5

Amcli.i Sue tVppcr H}.

M)H Ckibnclki I'c-ppcr .IlK

Bill Pcnuilt 2S7 .hi;in I'crc .^IS Stanley Pc re I man 2X4 Jorge Percra 343 Lisa Pcrc/ 76.

80, 185

Victor Pcrc/ 97. 112 Dorothy Pcrkowski 42 I.ori-Bcth Pcrlman M?> Lyni-ttc Pcrlman 261 William Pcrrault 26.^ Shcp.ird I'crrin 26.1,

Andre Perron 278 Anne Perron 300 Daniel Perron 308 Theodore Perry 158 Adam Persky 260 Stuart Pcskin 269 .lohn Pelais 140 Ray I'eiers 80 Roger Petersen .308 Bradley Peterson 321 Carolvn Peterson 274, 308, .310

Charles Peterson 268, 343

Diane Peterson 343 Elizabeth Peterson 310 Nettie Peterson 300 Tim Peterson I 12 Adriennc Petite 272 Chester Pevronnin 28 Paul Pllueger 300 Jennifer Pharr 276 Peter Phalen 282 Eric Philer 273 Adam Phillip 300 Cherry Phillips 46 John Phillips 20 \irginia Phillips 285 Cathleen Pia«a 104 Rodger Pielet 321 David Peinia/ek .300 Judith Pike 300 Danielle Pilie 285 Marv Pinkerton 274 300

Micheal Pinney 284 Samuel Pinosky 269 Am\ Pinsker 55. 78. 82, 261. 308 Stephanie Pipkin 285 Lorraine Pivornik 180, 300

Adele Plauchc 274. 343 Diane Plauchc 42 Ke\in Plotlner 93 Gerald Plough .100 Martha Poe 38. .300 Jessie Poesch 34 Heidi Pohl 308 Mike Pokosniki 142 John Polera 343 Erika Polcschner 300 William Poling 300 Robert Polishook 318 Robert Pollard 137 JelTrey Pollock 283 Paul Polydores 77 Timothy Ponseti 300 Rui Ponte 308 Graham Poor 300 Micheal Popko 97 JelYrev Porit/ky 204.

Sharon Porit/ky 280 Gladys Portela 353 Jose Portela 343 David Porter 278 Steve Porter 281, .100 Beth Portnoy 280 Stuart P OS nock 269, 343

David Post 308 Karen Post 213. 318 Thomas Potter 278 Jean Poupeau 318 Carl Powe 77, .343 Allen Powell 353 Douglas Powell 84. 308

Donald Prados 344 Donna I'r.idos 255 James Pratt .300 Kathleen Pratt 274 Marian Presbcrg 344 Robert Preston 34 Ann Pre\att 285 Mark Pre/iosi 262 David Price 83 David F. Price 300 Kimberlee Priebc 82 Julie Procell 286 Robert Proctor 344 Mary Provenzano 344 Renee Punzi 142 Susan Pusar 280

Q

Leonard Quick 76. 97 James Quicksilver 269 Frank Quiglev 26 David Quinn'289. 363 Nancy Quintero 344 Nellie Quiroz 300 Neil Qwatinetz 93

R

Gamaliel Rabell 300 Khaled Rabie 262 Vickie Rabin 240. 261, 285

Jonathan Rachlin 269 Teri Ragosin 79 William^Raiford 281 Melinda Raincv 274, 344

Minerva Ramos 300 Bryan Ramson 85 James Ranee 264, .100 Hugh Randolph 287. 363

Ellen Rancy 285, 287 Melinda Ranev 243 Crec Rankin r74-75 James Rankin 282. 308 Dave Raphcl 92 Mari.innc R.ipier 276 .■\l.in R.ipoport 344 Jill Rapperport 344 Scott Ratchick 55, 79, 269

Douglas Ratclille 344 Robert Ratelle 344 Kate Ravin 318 Daniel Ravncr 116. 283 Shari Ravner 280 Stephen Ravosa 259,

277. .300

Bradford Ray 79 Gavin Ray 270 Micheal Ray 255, 287. 285

Kenneth Rcab 300 Robin Reagler 85. 308

Thomas Rebman 273 Jodie Recht 280 Andrew Reck 34 Jodie Recht 280 Carol Redman 286 Harry Rodman 38 Lisa Reed 80, 300 Nelson Reed 282 Regina Reed 272. .100 William Reed 31. 318 Andrew Rees 64. 282. 344

James Regan 318 Robert Regent 273 Raymond Reggie 263 Reggie Reginelli 97 Matthew Reich 269 John Reiehenbach 120. 268

Michelle Reid 285. .300 Kenneth Reidbord 137 273

Elizabeth Rcidy 276 James Reilv 80 William Reilv 21 Greg Reines'318 Bruce Reitt;r 269 Lisa Rcilnauer 344 Ronald Resnick 269 Barrv Rcsnik 79. 9 1 . 300

Ann Ressie 344 Stan Retif46 Brian Reuter .100 Merrill Reuter 242. 342

Allan Reynolds 80 David Reynolds 318 Elizabeth Reynolds 78 Elizabeth Revnolds 241. 344

Russell Rhea 58. 258, 263, 318 Richard Rhodes 79. 91 Ray Rhymes 273 Karen Ricard 42 Mark Ricard 85. 308 Ellen Riccobene 285 Peter Riccobene 268 David Rice 28 Greg Rice 97 Timothy Rice 136. 344 Emily Richard 353 Bruce Richard 344 Mike Richardson 122. 124

William Richardson 344 Jerry Richie 84 Jonathan Ricketts 78, 82

Chcrie Ricmcr 308 Dr. Karlem Ricss 258 Margaret Reiss 286 .Carol RicwcSI. 142, 143 Geoffrey Rigg 300 Christine Riggs 276 Robert Riggs .144 Nijme Rin'aldi 300 Jan Rineberg 280 Ana Rios 180, 2L3, 318

A.\cl Rivera 83 Miguel Rivera 83 Charles Robb97 Andre Robert 97 Alicia Roberts 76 Dave Roberts 79 Frank Roberts 97 Gary Robens 80, 174-75 Jeff Roberts 97 Louise Roberts .34 Re.\ Roberts 263 Beck Robertson 79 Donald Robertson .34 Elizabeth Robertson 241 Martha Robertson 344 Kenneth Robichaux 83. 344 Carrie Robinson 269. 300 Chandra Robinson 85, 318 David Robinson 269, 300 Kelvin Robinson 97 Alejandro Roca .301 Francis Roche 278 Julie Roehman 259. 280 John Roddey 363 John Rodnig 93 Bonnie Rodriquez 308 Francis Rodriguez 266 Jorge Rodriguez .308 Manuel Rodriguez 137 Marina Rodriguez 41 272.318

Miguel Rodriguez 301 Pamela Rodriguez 245 Raoul Rodriguez 97. 267 Mary Roehr 308 Barrv Rogers 79. 91,277

Elizabeth Rogers 310 R. Bradford Rogers 288 Lydia Rollo 285 Joseph Roman 76. 344 Ijwrence Romans .144 Richard Ronga .344 Timothy Rood 268 Barbara Roome .144 John Roonev 81, 141. 270,344 Michelle Roonev 213. 285

Alan Roos 269 Rosemary Roosa 85, 286. .10 r

Guenther Roppel 301 George Rosa 38 Sheri Rosanski 310 Micheal Rose 26 Sue Rose 128 Thomas Rose 97, 262 Edith Rosen 261. 318 Liurie"Rosen 137 Gail Rosenbaum 261 Maurice Rosenbaum 78, 79, 82. 283. .101 Alison Rosenberg 280 Howard Rosenberg 120 Micheal Rosenberg 26« Richard Rosenberg 269 Sandra Rosenberg 116 Steven Rosencranlz 26 Mathen Roscngart 260 Andrew Roscn/wcig 260. 3i8

Ira Roscnzvvcig 83, .104. 344

Linda Rosier 286 Gerhard Rosier 139 Stephen Rosoff 80, .144 Bruce Ross 310 Debra Ross 280. 310

Index

395

John Ross 301 Kimberly Ross 280 Micheal Ross 301 Neil Ross 260, 344 Julia Rosser 136,

186, 344 Mary Rossi 272 Bradley Rossway 281 Robert Rote 310 Maridel Roth 82. 318 Steven Roth 310 Adam Rothenberg 301 Gayle Rothstein 42 Alan Rottman 278 Micheal Rowe 220-21 Nancy Rowland 274, 345 Laurie Rozansky 345 Peggy Rubens 261, 301 Mark Rubenstein 269 David Rubin 93, 345 Ellen Rubin 345 Robert Rubin 345 Steven Rubin 277 Doric Rubinstein 301 Jill Rubinton 280 Curtis Rudbart 284 Sherril Rudd 42 Carol Rudo 310 William Rudolf 267 James Ruffer 140 Matthew Ruffing 321 Alfred Rufty 278 Jeffrey Rugon 85 Alex Ruiz 353 Iris Ruiz 301 Jane Rushing 42, 91 John Ruskin 342 David Russell 318 Peter Russin 269 Gerard Ruth 267 Anthony Ryan 284 Kelly Ryan 286 Kent Ryan 263 Mary Ryan 80 Alice Rybicki 310 Lang Ryder 277 Patricia Ryder 77,

285,318

s

William Sabo 345 Jonathan Sachar 30! Ronald Sachs 78, 269 Sandra Sachs 130 Micheal Sacks 78 Peter Sacopulos 301 Kenneth Sadowsky 28,

160,310 Joseph Saenz 282 Michelle Sainer 261 Jim Sakelaris 243, 288 Rosemary Sale 310 Emily Saliers 285 Scott Salisbury 282,

318

Mark Sallinger 264, 301 Kaliste Saloom 344 Arturo Salow 268 Jody Salsitz 81,

137, 160

Angelica Salvador 344 John Salvaggio 344 Ann Salzer 42 Martha Sampson 318 Malida Sanchez 46 Luigi Sanchez 140 Salvador Sanchez 81,

310

Elise Sand 280 Patti Sandburg 261 James Sanders 97, 344 Robert Sanders 344 Therese Sanders 46 Renee Sanditz 240, 276 Lisa Sandler 261, 310 Morris Sandler 260, 344 Steven Sandler 264 Jon Sands 79 Aida Sanford 46 Fransisco San Miguel 270 Dora Santiago 301 Rafael Santiago 310 Vincent Santomassimo 268 David Sanzo 116, 344 Demetrious Sapounas 318 Lynn Sargent 272 Marc Sarnow 79, 344 Linda Saron 80 Andrew Saslawsky 301 Simon Sater 269 Jamie Saucer 241, 272 Linda Saul 286 Kirk Saulny 122, 124 Tracey Saunders 48 David Sausner 260 Suzanne Saussy 41, 83, 237, 274, 310 Mark Savini 97 Jonathan Sawyer 318 James Salco 345 Gordon Schally 345 Robert Schanker 301 Yesaayahv Scharf 122, 214

Dina Schefler 276 Edward Scheldt 269, 301 Gerry Scheirman 284 Gretchen Schellstede 301 Hermane Schellstede 310 Micheal Schement 239, 270 Deena Schencker 261 John Schenken 284, 318 Steven Schenker 76, 283, 345 Scot Scher 345 Anne Schiele 310 Barry Schiff 310 Tammy Schiff 261, 318 Douglas Schiffer 269 William Schifino 262, 345

Mark Schild 269 Keith Schiller 346 Mark Schiller 282 Mike Schiment 239 Peter Schloss 346 Bonnie Schmid 285, 346 Steven Schmid 97 William Schmid 281 Michael Schmidt 263 Sarah Schmidt 304, 318 David Schneider 54, 78, 260

Jim Schneider 46 Kyle Schneider 310 Charlotte Schoel 276 Carol Schoenbaum 91 Lisa Schohan 70 Ralph Scholtz 262 Stephen Schonerg 263 Douglas Schoninger 346 Pablo Schor 284 Kevin Schott 83 Cindee Schreiber 55, 78, 82, 160, 261, 346 Cynthia Schreiber 78, 346 Elizabeth Schreier 276

Mark Schremmer 120 Mike Schriber 81 Catherine Schroder 106, 346

Andy Schroth 67, 310 Wendy Schubert 80, 286, 301

Frederick Schuler 264, 310

Glen Schulman 93 Harold Schulman 64, 81 Paul Schulman 264 Linda Schultz 321 Barbara Schumann 86, 346 Herbert Schumann 283 Jody Schuring 274 Caroline Schwab 280 Lynda Schwalb 261 Perry Schwalb 301 Keith Schwaner 264, 346

David Schwartz 260 Leslie Schwartz 318 Mark Schwartz 140, 318 Mindy Schwartz 280, 310

Russel Schwartz 310 Susan Schwartz 310 Leslie Schwarz 276 William Schwennesen 346 Simone Schwob 261 Holly Schymik 285, 310 John Scorsone 41, 318 Linda Scott 85 Michael Scott 342 Susanne Scovern 301 Frank Scruggs 277 Karia Seals 106 Richard Se'arle 136, 284

Russeal Sears 346 Alva See 346 Rabah Seffa 80 Tina Segall 280 Karen Segar 321 Jon Seibert 346 Earnest E. Seller 268 Ann Sellman 276 Tami Seltman 259, 261 Darrel Semien 85 Patrick Senne 278 Bradley Sensibar 283 Jordan Sensibar 283 Cynthia Senter 285, 346

Marcelo Serra 346 Michael Sesan 269, 346 Robert Sethre 346 James Setzer 346 Christopher Seymour 277, 287

Jaye Seymour 285, 310 Parks Shackelford 267 Russell Shaddox 221 Mark Shadowens 346 Amy Shafer 272 James Shaffer 270 Steven Shaffer 268 Steven Shakno 78, 269 Robert Shankerman 78, 269,318

Dwayne Shannon 30! Sigal Shapira 57, 83 Andrea Shapiro 318 Evan Shapiro 318 Michael Shapiro 77, 82 Adrian Share 342 Hugh Sharkey 140 Sarah Sharp 342 David Sharpe 301

David Shaw 283 Debbie Shaw 261 Ellen Shayman 321 Madeleine Sheahan 276 Jeffrey Shear 269 James Shearman 284 Thomas Shefield 310 Bonnie Sheitelman 261 Shari Sheitelman 261 Harry Shekhel 284 Taryn Shelton 79, 346 Andrew Shenkan 310 David Wakefield 301 Scott Shepard 310 Lisa Sherin 261 Julie Sherman 274 Matt Shermann 83 Doug Shiffer91 Howard Shifke 269 Mark Shifke 269 Weichung Shih 26 John Shirley 83 Susan Shiver 276 David Shmueli 269 Nancy Schoenberg 48 Lisa Shoham 80 Jill Shopneck 128, 318 Steven Shore 273 Catherine Shoup 259,

276

Brenda Sibille 274,

301,346 Alan Siegel 1 16,

269, 346 Carol Siegel 340 Jeffrey Siegel 269 Jeffrey Siegel 262 Jonathan Siegler 260

Mark Sigler 263, 301 James Sigman 269

Mack Sigman 266

Michael Silber 346 Joel Silberman 346

Peter Silton 93

Beth Silver 280

Charles Silverman 269

Gregg Silverman 269, 301

Richard Silverman 79, 177

Joel Silvershein 83,

93, 318

Elisa Silverstein 280

Kenneth Silverstein 78,

269, 346

Raymond Silverstein 268

Robert Silvey 321

Margaret Simak 301

Mario Siman 345

Steven Simerlein 318

Jean Simion 259, 272

Stephen Simion 268

Sean Simmons 140

Jamie Simms 97

David Simon- 93

Eugene Simon 263

Kathleen Simon 286

James Simonette 80, 262

Alfred Simons 82

Jonathan Simpson 284

Terence Sinclair 310

Juliet Sincoff 261, 347

Leslie Singer 280

Michael Singer 279

Nancy Singer 347

Steven Sipan 318

Julia Sipos 60, 177,310

Gary Sircus 93, 269, 347

Nina Sirelius 301

Joseph Skeens 80

Inde

Donald SkclTington 347 D.in Skcllon 92 l.imcs Skih.i 74, 301 Shcllcv Skilcs 27(1 Susan Skinner «0, 3IS Stephanie Skvlar 160, 347

John Sladkey 321 Elisa Slater 97 Robert S la to IT 301 William Slatlen 267 Sari Sli\ nick 261 Julie Sloan 259 Steven Sloan 266 I'eter Sloss 270, 347 Kenneth Slossbert 80 Alice Slutsky 48 Christian Smalley 267, 347

Clifton Smart 278, 318 Mary Smart 286 Pauline Smeleer 48 .laequeKn Smilev 301 Jill Smiley 280, 310 Alexis Smiskna 281 Annemarie Smith 301 Bradley Smith 301 Brian Smith 301 Bruce Smith 282, 318 Carol Smith 48 Cecelia Smith 85 Donnalyn Smith 301 Elton Smith 346 Hallie Smith 85, 310 James Smith 140, 347 Janet Smith 347 Jeanne Smith 82, 347 Joseph Smith 83 Larry Smith 301 Lea Smith 276, 310 Nicholas Smith 264 Norma Smith 347 Reed Smith 310 Richard Smith 318, 347 Rutus Smith 273 Sherrill Smith 301 Stephanie Smith 310 Su/anne Smith 85, 261 Su/anne Smith 286 Tracey Smith 276 Troy Smith 347 Tyrone Smith 31, 97, 319

Wayne Smith 97 Lawrence Smithson 271 Jeanne Smits 286 Gregory Smolka 310 Elain Smooke 272 Melanie Smvthe 347 Jodi Snvder'285, 347 Richard Snyder 319 Peter Sobel 281 Gary Sod 26 Bcckv Sehoel 301 Harold Sogin 28 Luke Sojka 79, 319 Ivy Sokol 261 Jan Sokol 280, 301 Jodi Solomon 120 Moshe Solomonow 29 Zacharv Solomon 269,

310

Lisa Soloway 280 Virginia Sommer 276 1 reg SongN 97,

112,301

Roland Sosa 266 Michael Sosnow 269 Elena Soto 276 Lourdes Soto 83

Mindy Spar 261 Stephen Sparacio 262 Mark Speeiner 3 10 Harriette Spector 259, 261

Lynn Spector 3 10 Ross Spector 273 Stuart Speer 269. .301 Cindy .Speiser 280 Da\id Spei/man 280 Sharon Spence 274 Andrew Sperling 278 Paul Speyerer 279. 310 M,ir\ Ann Spilker 274 Raphael Spindola 347 Mark Spirer M)\ Owen Spit/ler 120. 301 Micheal Spratlev 347 David Spratt 266 Douglas Sprunt 267 Geot'trey Sqitiero 347 Natalee Staals 285 Francis Stabile 3 10 Gregory Stadtlander 273 Lesley Stanford 272 Philip Stanley 80 Clarissa Star 261 Robert Slarbird 301 Karen Starnes 78 Thomas Starnes 38 Andrew Starr 269. 301 Jaqueline Starr 301 Marlon Starr 269. 301 Tim State 81 Timothy Stater 347 Edward Stauss 271 Mark Stave 347 Patrick Staves 277 Louis St. Calbre 270 Ruth Stecher 241. 272, 285

Catherine Steck 80, 278 Charles Steck 91, 278, 347 Dale Steele 97 Martha Steele 93 Barbara Steen 285 Joe Steen 281 Kathryn Steeneck 347 James Stefanic 347 Alison Steier 347 Lesley Steil 301 Calvin Stein 347 David Stem 269. 289 Gary Stein 282 Joyce Stein 285 Karen Stein 261 Laurie Stein 261 Mark Stein 300 Robert Stein 269 Cathy Steinberg 280 Sidney Steinberg 282 Steven Steiner 260 Lawrence Stempel 260 Gary Stephenson 79. 278

Paul Sterbcow 263 Manfred Sternberg 267 Sid Sternberg 310 Frank Sierneck 269, 348 Barry Stevens 277 Caroline Stevens 274, 275, 310

Palmer StcNcns 310 Margaret Stewart 286 Martha Stewart 348 James Still 97 Maragaret Stock 38 Alan Stone 262 Ann Stone 286, 310

Kathleen Stone 286, 347

Lylcw Stone 348 Greg Slopher 97 Nancy Storm 310 Liliana Story 286 Christopher Straka 302 Deborah Stratford 319 Stephen Siraughan 281 Benjamin Strauss 310 Marjorie Strauss 310 Nancy Strauss 348 Seih Strauss 83, 302 Jeffrey Strcich 116, 267

Erica Strisand 280 Edward Stroble 82. .348 Kent Struble 281 Warren Siruhl 260 Susan Studley 302 Valentin Sua/o 310 Charles Sullivan 287 Daniel Sullivan I 12 Elizabeth Sullivan 272 Paul Sullivan 83, 278, 348

Sam Sullivan 28. 85 san Sullivan 286, 311 Jami Summersgill 348 Jeff Suas 137 Gregory Sunkel 282, 348 Mitchell Supler 79, 302 David Sussman 271 Lauri Sussman 348 Shaynee Sussman 302 Robert Swallow 77, 302 Charles Swannack 136 James Swanson 278 Howard Swar/man 302 Tracy Swedlow 137, 302 Patrick Sweeney 140, 302

Kevin Switzer 120 Laurie Swoff 261 Anthony Sylvester 262 Carla Sylvester 319 Scott Sylvester 348 Elizabeth S/vmurski 353

T

Allen Tafel 268 Matthew Taggelt 348 Earl Tai .302 Tirana lalalak 270 Georgia Talbot 81 . 139, 274, 347 Robert Talbot 283 Jeltrey Tan 311 Deborah Lanenbaum 280, 319

Jeffrey Tannenbaum 260 Larry Taplin 342 Maurice 1 .iquino SI Hallal Tarek 311 .•\bdulrahman lassan 352 Lisa Tawil 280 Andrea Ta.xman 93 Chapman Laylor 86 Chuck Taylor 141 Kevin Taylor 85. 348 Patricia Taylor 349 Saleh la war 349 Howard Tee 264 Philip Tecl 79 Gregorv Tcndrich 78, 269"'. 3 i I Marv Icnnis 276

Siantord lerry 283. 259

Martha Tester 142 Victor Tcumcr 271 Wendy Thai! 20 Joy Thaler 349 Danny I hcil 112 Alan Thomas 30, 31! Charles Thomas 243, 277. 288

Cherie Thomas 349 Donald Thomas 97 Mary T homas 48 Susannah Thomas 28S. 32!

Alton Thompson 347 Kyle Thompson 97 Mike Thompson 48 Patricia Thompson 302 Paul Thompson 122. 123 Robert Thompson 122 Margaret Thorne 272 Jeffrey Thornton 284. 302

Julia Thurner 241, 276 Micheal 1 ieman 264 Micheal Tierney 282 John Tiilotson 282 Philip Tingle 281 Frank Tipler 26 Darrvl Tipion 97 Rhoda Tishler3ll Pam Ti/er 26! Christopher lobe 268 Mark Tobias 262 Micheal Tod ore 283 Victor Tokach 77. 82. 226

Lisa Tompkins 261 Victor Tortorich 97 SusanTouff 280, 319 Richard Townley 83, 349

Martyn Townsend 93 Sharon Towry 128. 319 Frank Toye 267 Toshikazu Toyama 302 Lynn Traband 349 Eric Trattner 282 Brian Trcacy 8! David Ireltin 31 I Winnie Trevillian 58 A. Tribuwit/ 130 Margaret Trice 274 Arthur Tnche 122. 319

Pat Trivigno 34 Denisc Trocder .302 Thomas Troiino 281 .Amy lrubo\vii7 261 John 1 ruell 263 Robert Trueii 263 Nelson Trujillo 81. 137. 311

Tracv Truppman 80 David lucker 269 Kim Tucker 76, 85 Jonathan Tunis 269 Margaret Tuppcr 128. 319

Nancy Turkel 286. 311 Jane Turner 31 1 Pamela Turner 276 Ross Turner 267 Vincent Turner 300 Ted Turncy 97 Thomas Turri 262 Richard Tultlc 34 Lisa Twill 259. 285.302. 311

Index 397

in

Stacy Tyre 285

u

Robert Udolf 259, 269, 319

Liliana Ugaz 76, 82, 83, 285, 349 Lawrence Uhde 31 1 Edgar Ulloa 79, 302 Lisa Underwood 302 Mark Unverzagt 302 Gregory Upton 349 Dawn Urbanek 86 E. Peter Urbanowicz 82, 268

Juan Urrea 349 Tracy Ury 349 Kent Utsey 349

V

Alberto Valcarcel 302 Valinda Valdez 349 Gregory Valladad 281 Donna Van Cott 93, 349 Archer Vandenburgh 267,

349

Marietta Van Der Meer 274 Dean Vandiver 262 Koenraad Van Ginkel

79, 302

Micheal Vanpetten 281 Camille Van Sant 276 Anthony Van Vliet 281 Steven Van Zandt 271 Thomas Varner 278 Allison Vaughan 302,

349

Lisa Vaughan 93 Steven Vaughn 61, 174 Alberto Vasquez 38

Alberto Vega 302

Pedro Veiguela 262

Patrick Veters 319

Marie Vickers 286,

302

Lori Vidal311

Andrea Vidrine 302

David Vigh 349

Plauche Villere 81

Bam Viloria 85

Robert Vince 77

Burton Vincent 273

David Vining 82, 264, 319

Louise Vinueza 349

Philip Viola 120

Junesse Viril 80, 81,311

Xavier Viteri 78, 82, 311

Albert Vitter 26

Rafael Vizcarrondo 3 1 1

Daniel Vliet 28, 348

Matthew Voelkel 282

Maureen Vontz 302

w

Edward Wachtel 116, 349 John Waddell 278

Micheal Wadler 269, 289, 319

A.J Waechter 21 Daniel Wagner 137, 287

Eric Wagner 262 Trudy Wagespack 286, 349

Michele Wahlder 280 Damon Waitt 319 Michele Walalden 302 Thomas Wald 282 Lee Waldman 78, 9 1 , 26 1 , 302 Melanie Waldman 285, 311

E. Wade Walk 349 Cedric Walker 28 Dana Walker 85 Douglas Walker 302 Leigh Wall 286, 319 Shannon Wall 285, 311 Curtis Wallace 122 Glen Wallace 278 Tony Wallace 122 Will Wallerstein 302 Lisa Walsey 280 Kathleen Walsh 302 Kimberlv Walsh 353 Steve Walsh 93 Thomas Walsh 302 David Walter 77. 349 Ivan Walters 302 Judith Walters 353 Robin Walton 31 1 Mark Wanthal 319 Pauline Warriner 285 Robert Wartelle 284 William Washburn 302, 349

Joy Washington 302 Lionel Washington 97, 112

Liisa Wastrom 349 Jessica Waters 286 Henry Watkins 278 John Watkins 302 Mark Watson 321 Paul Watson 282 Gordon Watt 278 Brenda Watts 311 Elizabeth Watts 38, 272, 349

Robert Watts 28 Kimberly Wayne 302 Micheal Weaver 349 Cameron Weber 282 Laura Weber 91 Elton Webster 122 Mason Webster 42 Patricia Weeks 274 Catherine Weil 83, 285. 311

Kenneth Weil 91, 93.269. 319 Linda Weil 302 Thomas Weil 160, 282 James Weinberg 269, 277

Sanford Weinberg 260, 321

Lori Weiner 280 Micheal Weinman 284 John Weinmann 21 , 267, 349

Ellen Weinstein 280 Erik Weinstock 266 Beth Weintraub 272 HtTschel Weisfeld 260 Kenneth Weisman 269

Paul Weisman 260 Randi Weisman 280 Barry Weiss 260 Bryan Weiss 269, 350 Gregory Weiss 282 Elizabeth Wilson 93, 350

Gordon Wilson 303 Jonas Wilson 350 Pam Wilson 141 Tara Wilson 85 Kevin Wimbley 303 Erinn Winchester 303 Susan Winchester 80, 303

Carey Winder 267 Derek Winebrenner 268 Ronald Winger 76, 85 Marcia Wink 303 Thomas Winn 282, 311 Todd Winters 311 Gregory Wisdom 281 Susan Witt 319 William Witz 140, 311 Mike Witzel 34 Jeffrey Wolf 260 Stephen Wolf 266 William Wolf 277 Anne Wolfe 80, 157 Anne M. Wolfe 272, 286, 350

Charles Wolfe 120, 319

STeven Wolfe 258 Uura Wolff 93, 274, 350

Rebecca Wolff 311 James Wolfson 269 Steven Wolis 260, 350 Ronald Wonder 350 Peter Wong 319 Jorge Wong-Chen 353 Anthonv Wood 97 David Wood 282 Gordon Wood 93, 350 Elizabeth Woods 272 William Woodworth 268 Arthur Woolverton 282, 303

Gregory Woolverton 303 Margaret Woolverton 286, 311

Gary Wortham 116 James Wrathall 79 Kimberly Wright 286 Timothy Wright 262 Michelle Wvckoff 319 Mark Wynne 283 Lawrence Weiss 283 Rhett Weiss 268 David Weissman 302 Marion Welborn 286, 319 William Welch 282. 350 William Wellons 260 Deborah Wells 350 Deborah L. Wells 350 George Wells 269 Martin Wells 43. 116. 269. 350 Jeffrey Wenhold 97 Kenn Wenn 135 Jeffrev Wenzel 97. 112 John Wenzel 97 Andrew Werth 2. 55. 78, 82, 264, 319 Miles Wertheimer 350 Nancy Wertheimer 350 Jonathan Weseley 302 Carla Westcott 63, 93 Carl Westerhold 350

Andrew Wetstone 268 Evan Wetzler 262, 350 Philip Wetzler 302 Elizabeth Whalen 350 Thomas Wharton 278, 319

Terry Whatley 302 Gary Wheeler 350 Randal Wheeler 270 Richard Wheeler 302 David Whiddon 139, 350 Alora White 272, 302 Debbie White 303 Hugh White 281,285 Margaret White 276 Walter Whitehurst 271, 350

Elizabeth Whitmore 81, 271, 311

Jason Whitten 97 Robert Whittomore 34 Martin Wiarda 350 Mary Weiland 286, 303 Susan Weiner 261 Brent Weise 311 Micheal Wilensky 281 William Wilensky 269 Bert Wilkins 28 George Wilkins 38 Timothy Wilkinson 283 Sarah Willard 79 Theresa Willen 60, 79, 303

Joseph Willey 303 Bernadette Williams 128 Clayton Williams 281, 303 Elizabeth Williams 286, 350 EUzabeth A. Williams 276 George Williams 140 Jav Williams 283 John Williams 122. 127. 319

Kevin Williams 76, 78, 82, 84, 350 Mary Williams 84 Micheal Williams 76, 85 Peggy Williams 42 Robert Williams 273 Travell Williams 76-, 80 Ann Williamson 31 1 Edward Williamson 28 Wendy Willis 72, 73 Ford Willoughby

Y

Alan Yacoubian 350 Leonard Yamada 82 Majid Yamin 350 Michael Yanuch 93,

319 Edith Yarborough 274,

303 Lawrence Yarborough 266,

311

Rix Yard 43,81, 82 Steven Yates 277, 350 Mary Yazgi 303 Jonathan Yellin 281 Tony Yelovich 97 Maria Yiannopoulos 286,

303

Elizabeth Yonge 93 Margaret Yonge 276,

350

Thomas York 281, 303 Anne Young 286 David Young 267. 274

398 /.

dex

John V(iiiii(: :"i. :m

I'ctcr Youny 30.^ Kohiit ^■ollllg 46 Scynioui ^ luiiig 266 KohiTl ^ iMiiiyhloiKl 277 .lctlic\ ^ iiiiiiyni.m J^4 Sus.m >'urni;in 2X0

l.aurn.- /.ihcliu .^19 Rohcrl /ccc.i M)} Panu-hi /.ihkr 74. 2(il ScDll /all Id 2M Monica Zakr/cwskl .VSU Dana Zaic 2X0 Dcyna Zarago/a 350 Ixigli Zarcm 350 Roberta Zarkowski 261 Robin ZcilbcrgL-r 2S0

Claudia Zcldcn 303 Ann ZaniL-nak 286 H-irhara Zcnisky 85.

303 Donald ZcriMl/ 260.

350

Krcdric Zcr\t>s 79 .Ian Zcul^clH■l 350 .1 urate Zibas 136 Lisa Zicr 261

Thomas Zilahi 260 Michael Zimmerman 34 Sheril Zimmerman 261 Randi Zinbcrg 261 l.inda Zoblolsky 303 f-rcd Zuckcr 48 James Zullo 1 16. 263 Karen Zucig 311

Editor's Note

Tulane has had another great year, con- tinuing to demonstrate both its desire and its ability to rank among the nation's top schools. New academic programs and stan- dards, extensive renovations of the campus, and winning athletic teams are only a few of the most obvious indications of our upward movement. I hope that this yearbook pre- sents a fairly complete picture of these trends and occurrences.

I want to thank my entire staff who helped complete all 400 pages of this book, basically on time. Special thanks go to Bob Kottler, our resident editor emeritus, who was always around when I needed to know the answer to a question or the solution to a seemingly impossible chore — he was even around when I didn't need him. My special thanks also go to Ed Esposito, the only per-

son at Tulane who actually "wanted" to edit the classes section of the yearbook. Little did he know that anyone who was foolish enough to seek that position would also be foolish enough to seek the Editor-in-Chief's position. Good luck with ne.xt year's book. Ozgur also deserves special recognition for his willingness to round up photographs only three days before a major deadline, while simultaneously maintaining his un- ending interest in females. Ira, our other editor emeritus, brought us invaluable an- swers to our university-related questions, and was willing to provide 24-hour copy editing service to our sometimes "ailing" stories.

The award for design ability (with no pre- vious yearbook experience) goes to both El- eanor and Amy. Eleanor's added willing-

ness to type, made deadlines a little more possible to meet. Bill, our staff nice guy, made my job a whole lot nicer because it was always nice to know that someone on the staff would not only listen to me, but would follow through on our discussions. Sarah made everyone's job a little easier by always helping with whatever had to be done, and Larry was always willing to write or rewrite a story on short, short notice.

To the myriad of people w ho helped us do small tasks over the course of the year, whether it was stuffing envelopes or index- ing hundreds of names, thank you! \\c real- ly couldn't have made it without you — especially the die-hards who stuck around until the last page was turned in.

Mindy. good luck in your future law ca- reer and thank you for your help and sup- port over the year.

To the endless string of university admin- istrators and faculty who helped us in what- ever way they could, thank you. Diana Pinckley deserves an award for willingncis to help us way above and beyond the call of duty.

Frank Myers and Sherry Smith at the Delmar Company were always patient with me and my million questions about small technical details.

Most importantly, 1 would like to thank (and finally get to know) my husband, Da- vid, for his amazing tolerance with me and all of the time spent putting the book to- gether. Not too many marriages start o(T with the couple together only after 10:00 p.m. "Thank you" also go to my parents w hose support has never ended and was es- pecially strong this year.

LZfyrtyOAJ

Ak^Orryyu

Index

399

Credits

nters

Julie Brackenridge

pl93 ...They All Axed for You

Danny Broh-Kahn

p28 Engintfring p40 Computeii/ation

Heidi Davis

p22X TEMS Provides Emergency

Care

for the Student in Need

David Dunn

pl42 Soccer Third in City League

Bill Could

p64 TUCP Tunes in Tulane

Gretchen Harper

p7() CAC1 US Lends a Helping Hand

John Herring

p2M) Now Comes Laundry Li me

Jeff Kahn

p8 Entertainment

Susan Kalishman

p4 Student ln\oi\ement

Joshua Katz

p200 Jackson Square Offers Many

Diversions

p202 A Hurricane is a Killer

Larry Korn

p22 Deans

p I 1 6 Lacrosse Rallies in

Championship Win

pi 18 Ruggers defeat LSU in Fall

Season

pl34 Golf Team Sinks Last Put

pi 36 Club Sports

pl62 The PhoneOnly Hums 'Cause

it Doesn't Know the Words

p236 Greeks Don't Want no Freaks

p242 Dirtv Deeds

p244 Greek Week

p246 A Brother's Best Friend

p24X Living Dirt Cheap

p254 Let the Good Times Roll

p258 IPC

Ted Kruckel

p2IX Tulanians Hit the Road in

Mass

p226 Quality Inn Blue

Dale Levy

p62 Progressi\e Rock Thrives at WTLIL

Daryl Moreau

p6 Competition

Darin Portnoy

p36 Athletics

Michelle Rooney

piy4 Canal Place Brings Fine

Stores

to New Orleans

!ra Rosenzweig

p24 Research

p54 Controvery Dominates the

ASB

plOH Batters Reach Regionals

pi iO Metro Champions!

Steve Rosoff

p58 Choir Travels to London

Susan Strauss

p68 Student Foundation Works for 1 ulanc

Caria Sylvester

p72 Female Cadet Reaches for the Stars

Peter I'rbanowicz

p74 Who Cares?

Lisa Vaughn

p46 Dexelopment

Linda Weil

p52 Emotions in Motion at the Newcomb Dance Club

Michael Yanuch

p4S Admissions

Sarah Schmidt

p30 Architecture

p32 Public Policy

p34 Classics

p246 A Brother's Best Friend

p259 Panhellenic

Joel Silvershein

p96 Riding the Crest of a Winning

Season

pi 04 Cheerleaders Urge Wave to

Victory

p 1 0 6 Lady Wave Drowns

Opponents

pi 12 Scholarship. Surprise Bolster

Track Team

pi 14 Sailors VVa\e Competition

pl20 Six Named All American

pl22 Wa\e Swamps LSU in Post

Season

Photographers

Ozgur Karaosmanoglu 4a. 4b, 4c,

12b, 14a. 14b, 18a, 20a, 22b, 32c, 42a, 43b, 45a, 45b, 48c, 49a, 50a, 52a, 54a. 55a, 56a, 56b. 57b. 62a. 63a, 63b. 66a. 68a, 69a, 69b, 70b, 76a, 78c. 79c. 80a. 80b. 81b. 81c. 82c. 83b. 84b, 85b, 87b. 87c. 90b. 90c. 91b. 92a, 93a, 93b, 94a, 154a, 158a, 160a, 162a, 164a, 172a, 182a. 184b, 185a. 188a, 189a. 189b, I9la, 196c. 198b. 208a. 209a, 210a. 21 la. 214a, 218a, 223a, 226a, 234a, 236a. 236a. 238a, 239a, 239b, 240a, 240b, 241a, 242a. 246a, 248b. 248c. 257a. 259a, 259b, 269a, 271a. 273a, 275a. 276a. 278a, 281a, 284a, 285a, 287a, 287b, 288a, 289a. 290a. 353a, 363a.

Mazin Abu-Ghazalah la, 2b, 6c,

I Ob, 24c, 30a, 34b, 34c, 38d, 43a, 46a, 46b, 48a, 77c, 83a, 92c, 107b, 1 14a, I 14b, 1 15a. 1 18a. 1 19a, 119b, 120a, I3la, 132a, 133a, 134a, 134b, 136a. 136b. 136d. 138c. 139a. 166a. 166b. 171a, 173a, 180a, 190a, I9lb, 192b. 194a, 195a. 195c, 201a, 202a,

203a, 204b, 221a, 221b, 223b, 232a. 233b, 286a, 303a.

31 la, 322a, 326a, 329a, 336a. 348a.

EBob Kottler 2c. 16a, 17a. 23a. 23b. tf^i^ 33a. 35b. 37b. 81a. 96a. 98a, lOla, iPH^g 102a, 104a, I04b, 107a. 108a. llOa. ^1H| Ilia, I 13a, 116a, 1 16b, 120b, 122a. "" -^^^ '22*'- '■^^^- '^^"^ '^^''- '^■'''- '^^''' =^JhH 128b, 129a, 130a, 135a, 137c, I40b, ■f^^h I40d. 142a, 142b, 143a, 143b, 182b, ~ .^M 183a. 222b. 240c. 250a. 351a, 357a, 361a, 364a, 364b, 365a, 366a, 367a, 368a.

Byron Lehman 6a. 6b, lOa, 20b, 21a, 22L 25a, 27b, 28b, 28c, 28d. 29a. 29b, 30b. 31a. 35b, 37a, 40a, 41a, 60b, 61a, 68a, 72a, 73a, 86a, 89a, 138a. 139b, I39d. 140a, 177a, 195b. 196b. 202b. 203b. 217b, 219a, 220a, 228a, 231a, 254a, 260a, 26.3a. 267a. 272a, 282a, 288b, 295a.

John Foley 12a, 13a. 16b, 53a, 78b, 82a, 84c, 97a, 99a. 100a, 159a, 165b. 167a. 167b. 167c, 169a, 178a, 183b, 196a, 199a, 205a, 224a, 225a, 248a, 261a, 270a, 274a, 280a, 283a, 362a, 362b, 363b, 366b, 368b.

Seth Strauss 22d, 26c, 27a, 30c, 35a, 40d, 42b, 44a, 47b, 136c, 137a, 137b. 141b. 170a. 204a. 207b, 2l2a,2l2b.215a,2l5b, 237a, 251a, 253a, 256b, 258a, 258b, 292a, 330a, 340a, 342a, 345a.

Greg Kinskey 22e, 26b, 30d, 32b, 32d, 34a, 38a, 38b, 40b, 42d, 44b, 156a, 160b, 186a, 186b, 186c, 187a, 197c, 232b, 232c.

Dale Levy 24b. 25b, 32a, 36a, 36b, 41b, 42c, 57c, 63c, 64a. 65a, 76c, 77a, 88b, 141a, 216a, 217a, 227a, 287c.

Suzanne Saussy 2a, 1 5a, 22h, 24a, 33a, 39b, 6 1 b, 9 1 a, 138b, 177b, 2I3a, 243a, 252a, 256a, 262a, 264a, 296a, 308a, 315a.

Carl Lineberry 60a, 76a, 78a, 79a, 87a, 88a, 90a, 1 68a, 174a.

Joel Silvershein 24d, 28a, 34d, 38c, 70c, 71a, 188b, 356c. 357b, 357c.

Mark Unverzagt 48b, 67a, I57b, 192a, 193a, 279a, 299a, 318a, 332a.

Fran Dubrow 22g. 3 1 b. 77b. 80c. 84b, 85a, 86b, 89b, 89c, 91a.

Pamela Keller 40c, 74a, 99b, 165a, 176a, 198a, 198c, 199b

Liz Cravens 49b, 200b, 201a, 250b, 253b.

Jenny Dunn 175a, 206a. 218b, 222a, 304a.

Andy Pellar 26a. 70a, 182c, 192b, 200a.

Peter Sacopulos 79b, 161a, 180a, 254b, 325a.

Armand Berlin 22a, 47a, 358a, 358b.

Katie Brucker 58a. 320a, 321a.

Brad Nirenblatt 158b. 158c. 159b.

Tom Weil 22c. 180a, 184a.

Lance LaBauve 83c, 124a.

Sigal Shapira 89b, 89c.

Dan Thiel 112a. 112b.

G. Andrew Boyd The Times- Picayune, The Slates Item 1 03a.

Victor Rodriguez23lb.

r-

_ao»» an; «*

- t»1

aw It ' -s'?;

0

OREGON RULE CO.

1

U.S.A.

3

5

lOREGONRULECO.

U.S.A.

2 3

w»'i. as i,

mh ■»*	••»!» ■	.«
I- sss, «m'	i- ...^.	!•
'^ "^*f	^*
r «»'V i*«. xPt-
«•.«. 4ai\& '--o-t '•	■'1
i B*'^. -jrali /sfc
«•* «;*. .-hri. ^	^
« m\t •■K8 4> ■ «A

,i ■ J« 11

V«> *• «w <«i

'k If _ ^ ■

"> ><•

*-*.iT

..-i

»u«j.

?

8

8

9

WFWF 9

M M 1 1 M 10

♦• ^- t« ««.^

*J» ♦■V '!P t«i ▼• i

'•> 4^ TM W •«

.^ *- *• «

.M c«> I'm «a

• r» <•• •- *• «•

. ^-^ €• 4,m ^- •- Jd

r- #• »- •• ♦■• .-•a