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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 


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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 


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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. 


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14 


presidential  Living 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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fillU|§^ 

^  fV^^^^^^^^Hi^n 

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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 


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.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— ■■  ^ 


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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.    . 


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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 


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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. 


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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, 


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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 


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New  Orleans  W 

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Ne«  Orleans  L 

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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 


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Rutgers 
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Mississippi  State 
Memphis  Stale 

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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 


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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 


/     / 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 

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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 


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VicinanMypc  situsTTon.^ 


bf^.'  6ou^'6cc6'(ne>involvcd  in  another 


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Notable  First:  TUCP  Fine  Arts  Series 


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/. 


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**, 


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).: 


5 


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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Lx' „ s                             ^^^^^^^H 

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^^^^^^^^^^^Mr'-  *'                       -7                     ^^^^^^ 

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ta 

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^'. 

^ 

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'} 


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.^i^.iia^ 


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t 


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\ 


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-