Jambalaya [yearbook] 1973

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4:
JAMBALAYA 1973
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Thomas M. Lee
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Douglas Vincent, Gary Grisham, Beth Lennep
COVER: Ann Savage
SPORTS: Glenn Helton
DIRECTION: Ann Harmon
STAFF: Francisco Alecha, Cathleen Avila, Stacey Berger, Melissa Bernstrom, Mark
Beuhler, Cathy Blevins, Camille Cherbonnier, Elizabeth Haecker, Suzy Haik, Debbie
Heyman, Mark Holladay, Julie LaMothe, Jim Miller, Malinda Mitchell, Louis Provenza, Gay
Simmons, Lori Simner, Connie Smith, Paul Womble, Mike Wright.
I 1
iL
Photographic
and
Art
Credits
COURTESY OF ALUMNI HOUSE/ 11
(mid. 1t.). COURTESY OF AMT CORP./
(1225 E. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan)
240 (photo). FRANCISCO ALECHA/ 12
17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28 (btm.). 29 (mid
It.), 93, 178 (tp. & btm.), 206, 258 (tp.)
259 (btm.), 305 (tp.), 312 (tp.), 366 (tp.)
382 (It.). MATT ANDERSON/ 9, 52
(btm.), 53 (tp. It.; mid.), 60, 61, 79, 100-
101, 109, 119(tp.), 132, 133(tp.), 136(tp.
& btm.), 137(btm.), 138(mid. btm.), 139,
153 (tp.), 169 (btm.), 218 (tp.), 219 (It. &
btm.), 222, 223, 309, 313 (tp. rt.), 360,
361, 364, 365, 375, 383 (btm.), 384, 385,
(except mid. rt.), 386 (tp. It. & rt.; mid.
rt.), 414. CATHLEEN AVILA/ 207 (art),
291 (art). GRANT BAGAN/ 92, 96 (tp. It.
& btm. It.), 106, 110 (btm.), 118 (btm.),
120 (btm.), 167, 203 (tp. rt. & btm. mid.
rt.), 288 (except mid. rt.), 289 (except
mid. rt.), 301 (tp.), 302 (btm.), 358-359,
368-371. JAMES BAKER/ 203 (mid. rt.).
JOHN BEATTY/ 16, 58 (tp. It.), 77 (btm.
rt.), 177, 204, 217, 219 (tp.), 257 (mid. &
btm.), 264 (tp.), 276 (tp. rt.), 312 (btm.),
317 (btm. rt.), 327, 354 (btm.), 355 (tp.
It.), 367 (tp.), 382 (tp.). STACEY
BERGER/ 50, 53 (tp. rt. & btm.), 77, 95,
138 (tp.), 152 (btm.), 167, 288 (except
mid. rt.), 289 (except mid. rt.), 304. BILL
CLARK/ 226-227 (art), 230-231 (art),
234-235 (art), 238-239 (art), 240-241
(art). AVERY CROUNSE/ 225, 226-227
(photo), 228-229, 231 (photo), 232-233,
234 (photo), 239 (photo). JOHN
CVEJANOVICH/ 301 (btm. It.). PAUL
DUDENHEFER/ 4 (art), 190 (art), 314
(art),397(art). JOHN DUFF/ 117 (tp.lt,),
136 (mid.). DICK FEUILLE/ 14, 19
(btm.), 46, 76 (btm.), 81 (btm.), 1 18 (tp.),
153 (btm.), 178 (btm.), 179 (tp.), 202
(btm.), 363, 386 (mid. It.). TOM
GIESELER/409(tp. It.). JAIME GLENN/
29 (btm. It.), 119 (btm.), 316(btm.), 390,
391 (mid. It. & rt,). CAROLYN HALL/ 318
(art). WADE HANKS/ 259 (tp.). FARREL
HOCKEMEIER/ 103, 108 (btm.). RUSTY
JOSEPHS/ 82 (art), 113 (art), 170 (art).
278 (art), 284 (art). 376 (art), 392 (art).
412 (art). ALEX LEDOUX/ 120 (tp.).
THOMAS LEE/ 11 (tp.; rt.; btm.), 13, 15.
18. 19 (tp.), 25-27, 28 (tp.), 29 (tp. It. & tp.
rt.), 48, 49, 54, 55, 58 (tp. rt.), 59 (tp. rt. &
btm.), 73, 74, 75 (tp. It, & btm,), 77 (tp,).
80, 81 (tp.), 94, 96 (mid. It,; btm, rt,; tp.
rt.),98, 102, 116, 117(tp. rt.), 119 (mid.).
133 (mid. & btm.), 134-135, 137 (tp. &
rt.), 140, 141, 152 (tp,), 154 (tp,), 155.
168, 169 (tp,), 172, 198, 201, 202 (tp,).
203 (tp. It.; tp. mid. rt.; mid. It.; btm. mid.
It.; btm.), 218 (btm. mid,; btm. It. & rt.),
219 (rt.), 220, 221, 256, 257 (tp,), 262
(tp.), 264 (btm.), 265 (btm.), 276 (tp. It.;
btm. It. & rt.), 277 (tp. It, & btm,), 282 (tp.
rt.; mid.; btm. It.), 283, 288 (mid. rt.), 300.
302 (tp.), 303, 305 (btm,), 310, 311, 313
(tp. It. & btm.), 316 (tp. & mid.), 317 (It.
side), 330 btm.), 331 , 351 , 352 (tp. mid.).
353, 354 (tp.), 355 (tp, rt, & btm. It,), 366
(btm.), 367 (btm.), 372 (tp.; rt.; btm.),
373, 385 (mid. rt.), 394, 395, 396 (tp,),
408, 409 (rt. side), 416. JENNIFER
LEHMAN/ 356-357. GERTRUDE
MORSE/ 30 (art), 142(art), 157(art), 174
(art), 388 (art). MIKE NOBLE/ 236-237.
DON OLIVER/ 328, HOWARD READ/
56, 58 (mid, rt.), 59 (tp. rt.), 76 (tp.), 197.
203 (tp. mid. It.), 255, 262 (btm.), 265
(tp.), 277 (tp. rt.), 289 (mid. rt.). 306, 330
(tp.) 355 (btm. rt.), 372 (mid. It,), 383
(tp.). 389, 396 (btm.), 407. RAY
ROBINSON/ 350, DANA ROESER/ 123
(art), 242 (art). ANN SAVAGE/ Cover, 62
(art), 332 (art), 410 (art), MICHAEL P.
SMITH/ 47 (tp.), 51. 97, 99. 104. 105.
106, 108 (tp.), 110(tp.), 111, 121 (btm.).
130, 132, 133 (tp.), 136 (tp. & btm.), 137
(btm,), 138 (mid, & btm,), 139, 154
(btm.), 180-189, 258 (btm.), 260. 261.
263, 266, 269, 270, 272, 275, 276 (mid.
rt.), 382 (btm. rt.). NANCY SMITH/ 112.
CHIEF SPAUGY/ 282 (btm. rt,), PETER
STERRETT/ 391 (tp,), MIKE
SUSSMAN/ 29 (btm, rt,), 72, 1 17 (btm.),
151, 287, 381, ROY TRAHAN/ 301 (btm.
rt.), DOUG VINCENT/ 47 (btm.), 59 (mid.
It.), 75 (tp, rt,), 121 (tp.), 218 (tp, mid,),
317 (tp. rt.). 391 (btm.).
[3]
John G.Abbott
Junior
Engineering
A. Abdelghani
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Glenn R. Abel
Senior
Law School
Constance V. Abraham
Junior
Newcomb
PS£>
Keith V. Abramson
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
|_awrehce M. Abramson
Junior :>''
Arts and Sciences
Jerry F.Adams
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Lloyd Adams III
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
James R. Adams
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Henry L.Adkins.Jr
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Diane L.Adler
Senior
Newcomb
Neal K. Adier
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Algert S. Agricola
Junior
Arts and Sciences
MelanieE. Aikman
Sophomore
Newcomb
Richard A. Airhart
Senior
Medical School
f
Chris B. Albrecht
Senior
Arts and Sciences
AlanC.AIemian
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Rafael Alfonzo
Junior
Engineering
Francois J. Allain
Senior
Law School
Brian C.Allen
Freshman
Architecture
X'^'
Philip O.Allen
Senior
Law School
Vanann B.Allen
Senior
Newcomb
Virgil 8. Allen
Freshman
Architecture
Kate Alley
Sophomore
Newcomb
Antonio C. Almeida
Senior
Graduate Business Adm.
Jay P. Altmayer
Freshman
Law School
Jeffrey I. Altschuler
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Roy D. Altum
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Jorgu Alvarez
Juniof ' v;^ A. -^—
Arts and Sciences
Michael W.Alvis
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Bennett B. Anderson
Freshman
Law School
Craig P. Anderson
Senior
Arts and Sciences
William M.Anderson
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
George K Anderson
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Philllpa L. Anderson
Senior
Newcomb
^ ^
m /,]
Joni H Anderson
Sophomore
Architecture
Dennis M.Angelico
Junior
Law School
Don S. Angelo
Senior
Hyg- and Trop. Medicine
Mary V. Annel
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Jay I Antis
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Lloyd J Arbo
Sophomore
Engineering
Stephen G.Archer
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
William R.Archer
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Jane M. Argote
Sophomore
Newcomb
•s„^
,\
J
Duane R.Armstrong
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Richard Armstrong
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Herbert J. Ashe
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Harold A. Asher
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Bidar Ashraf
Senior "
;
Hyg. and Trop M
Michele Asmuth
Newcomb-Biology
University of Aberdeen
Ronald H.Aspaas
Freshman
Engineering
Donald J. Aspelund
Senior
Engineering
Thomas J. Assad
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Susan G. Atkins
Freshnnan
Newcomb
Lauren T. Atlas
Freshman
Newcomb
Raymond C. Atlanasio
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Nellie R.August
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Kimberly J. Austin
Freshman
Newcomb
Robert H. Autenreith
Senior
Engineering
JiilS Azcona
Senior
Newcomb
I
Administrators of theTulane Educational Fund
Harry Bartlett Kelleher, B.A., J.D., Chairman
Sam Israel, Jr., Vice-Chairman
Gerald Louis Andrus, B.B.A.
John Winton Darning, M.D.
Darwin Shriever Fenner
George Shelby Friedrichs, B.B.A.
Frederic Bigelow Ingram
Arthur Louis Jung, Jr., B.E.
Lester Joseph Lautenschlaeger, J.D.
Edmund Mcllhenny, B.B.A., LL.B.
William Blanc Monroe, Jr. B.A.
Charles Haywood Murphy, LL.D.
Clayton Ludlow Nairne, B.E.
Lanier Allingham (Mrs. Edward Mcllhenny)Simmons, B.A.
Charles Gabriel Smither, B.A.
Edgar Bloom Stern, Jr., B.S.
Arthur Joseph Waechter, Jr., B. A., LL.B.
Ex Officio
The Governor of Louisiana
The Mayor of New Orleans
The State Superintendent of Education
Board of Administrators (Advisory)
Charles Leverich Eshleman, M.D.
George Shepherd Farnsworth
Clifford Freret Favrot, B.E.
Richard West Freeman, B.B.A.
Leon Irwin, Jr.
Jacob Segura Landry, B.A., J.D.
Joseph McCloskey, B.A., J.D.
Joseph West Montgomery, LL.B.
Isidore Newman II, B.A.
Ashton Phelps, B.A. , LL.B.
Marie Louise Wilcox Sneliings, B.A., J.D., M.L.
George Angus Wilson, A. B., LL.B.
Anthony Percy Generes, Secretary-Treasurer
Invited by the Board of Administrators
Three Faculty Members Elected Annually by the University Senate 1972-73
Representatives:
Frank Thomas Birtel, Professor of Mathematics
Jean Marie Danielson, Assistant Professor of Political Science
Wayne Shaffer Woody, Professor of Law
Three Students Elected Annually by the Student Senate 1972-73
Representatives:
Robert Wallace Thompson
James Albert Cobb
ElonAbram Pollack
Two Alumni of the University Elected Annually by the Executive Committee
of the Alumni Association 1972-73 Representatives:
Tommy Carey Wicker, Jr.
Waldemar Stanley Nelson
BOARD OF VISITORS
Louis Booker Wright, Ph.D., LL.D., Washington, D.C., Chairman
Logan Wilson, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Washington, D.C., ViceChairman
Vernon Roger Alden, M.B.A., LL.D., L.H.D., Boston, Mass.
Jack R. Aron, Ph.B., New York
William Oliver Baker, Ph.D., D.Sc, D. Eng., LL.D., Murray Hill, V.J.
Clarence L. Barney, B.S., M.S.W., NewOrleans
The Very Reverend Cosam Julian Bartlett, B.E., D.D., San Francisco, Cal.
John Frank Bookout, B. Sc, M.A. Toronto, Ontario
Detley Wulf Bronk, Ph.D., Sc. D., LL.D., M.D., D. Med. Sci., Eng. D., D. Lift.
N.Y.
Turner Catledge, B.S., Lift. D., D.H.L.L.D., NewOrleans
Michael Ellis De Bakey, M.S., M.D., Docteur Honoris Causa, LL.D., Houston,
Tex.
Marion Jay Epiey, Jr., J.D., Palm Beach, Fla.
Parrish Fuller, M.A., LLD., Oakdale, La.
Lawrence Randolph Hafstad, Ph.D., Washington, D.C.
Patrick H. Hanley, M.D., NewOrleans
Charles Frederick Hard, Ph.D., D.C.L., Litt.D., LL.D., SantaCruz, Cal.
Caryl Parker Haskins, Ph.D., D.Sc, Washington, D.C.
John Erik Jonsson, M.E., Dallas, Tex.
Lawrence A. Kimpton, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D., L.H.D., Chicago, III.
Arthur G. Keinschmidt, Jr., M.D. , NewOrleans
Gustave Lehman Levy, LL.D., New York
Fontaine Martin, B.A., LL.B., New York
James McCormack, iv'.S., Washington, D.C.
Marshall L. McCune, A.B., L.H.D., Tesuque, N. Mex.
Earl Mason McGowin, B.S., LL.D., Chapman, Ala.
Clement Murphy Moss, Jr., B.A. LL.B., New Orleans
Waldemar Stanley Nelson, B.S. in M.E. and E.E., NewOrleans
James Franklin Gates, Jr., B.A., J.D., Chicago, III.
Lup Quon Pang, M.D., Honolulu, Hawaii
Shepard Francis Perrin, Jr., B.E., NewYork
Emanuel Ruben Piore, Ph.D., Sc.D., Armonk, N.Y.
Donald Joseph Russell, LL.D., San Francisco, Calif.
Nell Winston(Mrs. Gordon A.) Saussy, NewOrleans
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley, A.B., LL.D., St. Louis, Mo.
John Ewart Wallace Sterling, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Stanford, Calif.
Earl Place Stevenson, M.S., M.A., LL.D., D. Eng., Sc.D., Cambridge, Mass.
Harold Henry Stream, B.E., NewOrleans
Harold Andrew Timken, Jr., B.E. in E.E., Rockville, Md.
William Homer Turner, M.E., B. Litt., Ph.D., J.D., Jur. Scld., LL.D., D. Eng.,
H.L.D., New York
Mordelo Lee Vincent, Jr., C.E., Lake Charles, La.
Herman B. Wells, A.M., LL.D., L.H.D., Bloomington, Ind.
Clarence Scheps, Ph.D., New Orleans, Secretary
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Herbert Eugene Longenecker, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni; D.Sc,
Duquesne Uni; LL.D., Loyola Uni (Chicago), President of the Unl.
Clarence Scheps, Ph.D., Louisiana State Uni, Executive Vice-President
John Joseph Walsh, M.D., Long Island College, Vice-President for Health
Affairs and Chancellor of Tulane Medical Center
David Russell Deener, Ph.D., Duke Uni, Provost and Dean of the Graduate
School
Jesse Berry Morgan, Jr., B.B.A., Tulane Uni, Business Manager and
Comptroller
Robert Clifton Whittemore, Ph.D., Yale Uni, Director of the Summer School
and Dean of University College
Endicatt Appleton Batchelder, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, Director of
Institutional Surveys
Berry Pierre Becnel, B.A., Notre Dame Seminary, Director of the Junior
Year Abroad Program
James Frederic Davidson, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Dean of Newcomb
College
Crozet Joseph Duplantler, M.A., Louisiana State University, Director of
University Relations
Beatrice McMillan Field, M.A., Tulane University, Director of Alumni
Activities
Peter Arthur Firmin, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration
Peter John Gerone, Sc.D., Johns Hopkins University, Director of the Delta
Regional Primate Research Center
Grace Arabell Goldsmith, M#D., Tulane University; M.S. in Medicine,
University of Minnesota, Acting Dean of the School of Public Health and
Tropical Medicine
Joseph Elwell Gordon, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences
Richard Edward Greenleaf, Ph.D., University of New Mexico, Director of the
Center for Latin American Studies
John Hawkins Gribbin, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Director of the
University Library
Melvin Lester Gruwell, Ed.D., Utah State University, Director of the Center
for Teacher Education
Elbert Lee Hoffman, Ph.D., Princeton University, Director of Planning
Daniel Bernard Killeen, Ph.D., Tulane University, Director of Computing
Walter Lewis Kindelsperger, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Dean of the
School of Social Work
Frank Whitmore Macdonald, Dr. PH., Tulane University, Acting Dean of the
School of Engineering
William Peter Nelsen, B.A., Tulane University, Director of Student Records
And Registration
Winston Peter Riehl, M.D., Louisiana State University, Director of the
University Health Service
Edward Alexander Rogge, Ph.D., University of Missouri, Assistant Provost
for Academic Services; Director of Admissions and Financial Aid
William W.Shaw, Ph.D., Princeton University, Director ofthe Urban Studies
Center
John Henry Stibbs, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Dean of Students
Joseph Sweeney, LL.B., Harvard University, Deanof the School of Law
William Gentry Thurman, M.D. CM., McGill University, Dean of the School
of Medicine
William Kay Turner, M. Arch., University of Pennsylvania, Dean of the
School of Architecture
Robert Wauchope, Ph.D., Harvard University; LL.D., University of South
Carolina, Director of the Middle American Research Institute
Albert John Wetzel, M.S., Johns Hopkins University, Director df University
Development
Rix N. Yard, Ed.D., Universityof Pennsylvania, Director of Athletics
[10]
^*<L
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c
Alpha Delta Pi
[12]
Belonging to the crowd, and standing out on your
own.
Working toward a common goal with girls you
wouldn't have known otherwise, and making your
own distinctive contribution.
Sorority life— being a part of a sisterhood which
lets you be yourself, an individual.
1/ Eileen Paxton
2/ Melanle Kastner
3/ Judy Varnau
4/ Linda Helman
5/ JudyMoffitt
6/ Jeanle Mcintosh
II tviary Beth Podesta
8/ Pat Davenport
9/ Debbie Bauman
10/ Mary Adore Coloney
11/ Becky Dean
Behind the wall:
Janet Taylor
Margaret Miller
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Honorary
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
Barbara Brin
Jerry Richman
Wayne Zwick
Mark Howard
Craig Chaney
Faull Trover
George Wagner
Linda Griffith
Paula Burgess
John McMurtrey
Clifford Teich
David Eisen
Douglas Joseph
Clare Cooper
Neil Kon
Arthur Yandlelll
Gregory Gear
Gerald Gussack
Ronald Feilman
Jack Dodd, Jr.
Robert Bernstein
Richard Krieger
Paul Mogabgab
David Parnell
Richard Hindes
Robert Schimek
Dr. James Knight
[13]
Alpha
Epsilon
Phi
Today, Alpha Epsilon Phi has met the
challenge of undergoing the process of self-evaluation.
In order to survive on the New-comb
campus, sororities must destroy their
superficial facades and examine theirvalues,
goals and ideals. With this realization, the
women of A E Phi are carefully questioning
the traditional structure of Greek life. Striving
for honesty and unity, A E Phi will remain a
stable structure on this campus. If we are
willing to question rather than merely accept,
we will not only survive, but make important
contributions to Newcomb. A E Phi main-tains
an admirably high standard of
academic, political and social activism,
fulfilling the modern ideals necessary in
attaining meaningful sisterhood.
Randy Kammer
1/ Debbie Klein
2/ Madelon Jaffe
3/ Cindy Cohen
4/ Caro Uhlman
5/ Roberta Mendelsohn
6/ Cathy Meyerson
II Jodi Kodish
8/ Marilyn Bernstein
9/ Maria Cohen
10/ Randy Kammer
11/ Pam Title
12/ VickiDuke
13/ VickiReides
14/ Robin Saliman
15/ Barbara Buchstane
16/ Carol Lavin
17/ JillReikes
18/ JulieAdler
19/ Laurie Atlas
20/ Catherine Wadel
21/ Ellen Schwartz
22/ Donna Levy
23/ LizGuerin
24/ Debbie Luskey
25/ Diane Rapaport
26/ SuziSachter
27/ Nina Frank
28/ JudyHeiman
29/ Janet Clein
30/ Susan Lapidus
31/ Ellen Shuman
32/ Sandra Hallett
33/ JulieSaul
34/ BobbiCohn
35/ Mrs. Max Zander
36/ Paula Wexler
37/ Debbie Marks
38/ Susan Braverman
39/ JudySilberstein
40/ Nancy Fisher
41/ Beth Turkish
UPSTAIRS:
Eve Bernow
Debbie Blindman
Lynn Bradley
Liz Clark
Patti Cohn
JaneFeingerts
Liz Fink
Marsha Flanz
Pam Frank
Laurie Garrett
Amy Gold
Sherry Hecht
Amy Kahn
Pam Kessler
MelanieKusin
Blaine Legum
Nancy Miller
Michele Molino
Andy Mossman
Ruth Muscowitz
Susie Pevaroff
Cheryl Pollman
TriciaRich
Karen Rosenthal
Laurie Sanditen
Susie Schwartzman
Paula Shapiro
Ruth Shapiro
LoriSomerstein
[14]
Alpha Lambda Delta
Honorary
Aubry Crowder
JaneGraffeo
Elizabeth Haecker
Nan Heard
Deborah Jessup
Nancy Landman
Cynthia Lewis
Debra Luskey
Lucinda McDade
Marianne O'Carroll
Lynn Pearlman
Jennifer Simmons
Katherine Smith
Virginia Stein
llene Weinman
Fannie Russ
Judy Pinnolis
Gloria Bravo
Sharon Campbell
Barbara Cohn
Karen Curtin
Kathleen Delery
Mary Dierdorff
Kordice Douglas
Sylvia Dravinkas
Cynthia Drew
Elise Dunitz
Karen Eberle
Janice Eittreim
Janice Garfield
Ellen Gibian
Susie Gildea
Marilyn Gillespie
Julie Graybill
Evangeline Greek
Ellen Harper
Alice Hinton
Nancy Israel
Vanessa Jones
Phyllis Karsh
Melanie Kastner
Lynn Keller
Linda Land
Lisa Leach
Patsy Miller
GildaMontalvo
Carol Nilsen
Nancy Norris
Lorna Pauley
Patricia Poe
Mary Puissegur
Vickie Reggie
Lamar Riley
Sarah Roberts
Wendy Sarafyan
VonnieSerbin
Yvonne Spear
Nadine Tosk
Jill Verlander
Carol Von Rosenberg
Ann Waller
Billie Willis
Sheree Yablon
Catherine Meyerson
Francme Oberfest
Manta Oliver
Summerlynne Lolop
JillTouby
:i5]
Alpha Omicron Pi
Established in 1898 as the second oldest sorority on
campus, Pi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi has remained a
small group of friends In keeping with the tradition that
sororities were founded on. Every member is an Integral
part of our sorority from the moment they are pledged.
Our goals include scholarship, leadership, and
philanthropy. Alpha Omicron Pi's involvement in cam-pus
activities, politics, New Orleans' cultural events, and
our special Philanthropic campaign for the Arthritis
Foundation, makes us more aware of ourselves as
individuals and more conscious of our community.
Cooking our weekly lunches at the house and planning
parties help us know each other better, but are only one
aspect of our sorority.
CorinneCrozat
and
Betsy Marsal
1/ Maureen Cronan
2/ Missy Holbrook
3/ Betsy Marsal
4/ Lesley Holder
5/ Suzanne Taylor
6/ Becky Dalby
7/ Flora Eustis
8/ CorinneCrozot
9/ Louise Ferrand
10/ Carol Colomb
11/ Donald
12/ KathySchneidau
13/ Martha Sellers
14/ Susan VanHart
BACK AT THE GARAGE:
Wendy Delery
Schuyler Ruhlman
Diane Ryan
Mica Foti
JYA:
Pris Mims
Debbie Olivers
Susan Theisen
[16]
AlphaSigmaPhi
1/ KathyJennIgs
2/ Manette Vlllafranca
3/ DenisePllie
4/ Glen Greiner
5/ Dan PIcchio
6/ Phil Hubbard
II Sherl (Montana) Harris
8/ Scott Powell
9/ PaulJennings
10/ Bob Laclede
1 1/ John Markham
12/ Karen Eberle
13/ Tom Waldron
14/ MikeBritt
15/ Mary Helen Schmidt
16/ Steve Fink
17/ Bob Brandt
18/ BillLadd
19/ Tony Windier
20/ Jeannie Doherty
21/ Roger Kreutz
22/ NickVaccaro
23/ Chris Casserly
24/ Patty Breckenridge
25/ Lisette-Hays
26/ Tom Allison
27/ Craig Deyerle
28/ Sylvia Schneider
29/ FredSchleslnger
30/ Jeannie Sheehan
31/ Matt Baker
32/ Tim Freeh
33/ Lars Fowler
34/ CindyYopp
Alpha Sigma Phi is a prime example of the vast amount of change that Tulane University as well
as the Fraternity System has undergone in the past ten years Last year Alpha Sig celebrated the
tenth anniversary since its inception on the Tulane Campus in 1962. and many alumni who
participated in the festivities were astonished at the change which had taken place in so short a
time. There was one thing, however, that had not changed: The fact that Alpha Sig is a group of
individuals with a wide variety of interests and backgrounds. In this sense, there is no particular
qualification a man must meet in order to become a member. Alpha Sig is interested in a man
whose character and ideals (not whose opinions or background) make him worthy for
membership. Surprisingly enough, the vast divisity among the membership of Alpha Sig does
not lead to chaos; on the contrary, tolerance for different opinions and character types is perhaps
the major strength of our fraternity today,
David Martin
[17]
ATO's at Tulane have moved through the present year with one major goal—enrichment of the total individual.
Emphasis has shifted away from the primarily social organization to one that will force the brother to discover
himself—both In relation to the concrete pressures of the present and to the more abstract ones of the future. Beta
Epsllon has realized this goal by providing a pledge program which stressed adjustment to the university, by
participating in a number of community service projects, by sponsoring a series of career lectures, and by holding the
traditional social functions.
Essential to the success of any fraternal organization is the cohesiveness of its membership. ATO's have concertediy
helped each other to develop within an atmosphere of intense difference of opinion. The fraternity has thus been able
to complement the university and offers activities that can not be appreciated by any random group of college
students. As a result, Alpha Tau Omega has strengthened itself through a collective experience of pride, ambition,
and work. Tom Burke
Alpha
Tau
Omega
1/ Craig Saporlto
2/ Tom Burke
3/ Peggy Flynn
4/ Bob Rainold
5/ Kitty Hall
6/ Greg Powell
7/ Mark Lutenbacher
8/ PegeSternberger
9/ Ed Landry
10/ Ted Adams
11/ Judy Howard
12/ Chuck O'Brien
13/ Lauriston Taylor ill
14/ Gordon Combs
15/ JoeDigrado
16/ Robert Bouzon
17/ Keith Bowman
18/ MaryPiauche
19/ MIkeMcNulty
20/ Barry Meyer
21/ Kent Smith
22/ KItLozes
23/ Melissa McGinn
24/ Paul Lacroix
25/ JohnBuntin
26/ Jeff Winchester
27/ MikeDrlscoll
28/ Vic Crane
29/ Tommy Kingsmill
30/ Steve Frick
31/ Burke Madlgan
32/ Denny Weber
33/ Joe Bruno
34/ CariSturges
35/ Robert Sutter
36/ Marty Mayer
37/ Kenny Lota
38/ Kenny Blaiek
39/ Ben Blaiek
40/ JohnColaiuca
41/ Bob Hughes
42/ Larry Quartana
43/ Ramon Sanchez
44/ MarkTuregano
45/ Jack McCormick
46/ Bruce Adams
47/ Jack Adams
48/ MIkeCascIno
49/ Jim Robinson
50/ Vicky Reggie
LOOKING DOWN:
Ralph Brennan
JimCaire
Chris Capo
Taylor Casey
Larry Deli
Richard Ellis
Dave Faigoust
Dan Herrman
Thomas Manson
DougMiele
Bruce Newman
Mike Rouen
Mike Ryan
Bill Starr
Bob Thomas
Neil Ann Armstrong
Cathy Clark
Nancy Eagan
Laurie Fossom
DarlenePoe
AnnaDelvalle
KathyWhibbs
1/ Lesley Drucker
2/ Rosemary Mudd
3/ Louise Leple
4/ Anatole Pohorllenko
5/ E GayleNett
6/ Nancy Bohan
7/ Randall Lyie
8/ Christine Crane
9/ Richard Crane
10/ Kathleen Carlin
11/ Philip Thompson
12/ Beverly Bastlan
13/ Robert Lozano
14/ Barbara Holmes
15/ David Harsha
STILL DIGGING:
James Brogdon
James R Dorset!
PaulHobllt
Claude Jacobs
Maurice Onwood
Roger Ward
Charles W, Webb
Anthropology
Architecture - First Year
1/ Thomas Breard
2/ Kevin Johnson
3/ Steve Newman (T. A.)
4/ George Payne
5/ PaulGeiser
6/ Craig Wolff
II Sally Nettleton(T.A.)
8/ Richard McGloskey
9/ Paul Schilling
10/ David Crawford
11/ Steve Corso
12/ Anne Rein
13/ Thomas Brutting
14/ John Payne
15/ Cynthia Miller
16/ CamilleWingo
17/ Robert Frazier
18/ Lewis Gartenberg
19/ Martin Van King
20/ Robert Harvey
21/ Marsden Moran
22/ EIrhei Sterling
23/ Manuel Goicoechea
24/ Evangelo Vamvas
25/ Paula Gish
26/ Ronald Domin
27/ Mark Patterson
28/ Dennis Gordon
29/ Martin Burton
30/ James Butner
31/ Mark Cantor
32/ Susan Roberts
33/ Richardson Powell
34/ Raymond Springer
35/ Steven Quarls
36/ Carl Rogers
37/ Peter Trapolin
38/ Hanes Leonard
39/ Johnathan Ericson
40/ Stewart Given
41/ Robert Weber
42/ Jerome Weems
43/ Kathleen Amrock
44/ Eric Simon
45/ Jose Fernandez
46/ Brian Thomas
47/ Max Cannon
48/ Gregory DeCoursey
49/ Kurt Jensen
50/ Keeneth Nazor
51/ Vonee Reneau
UP THE ARENA;
Joan Anderson
Joel Byko
Michael Donovan
Christopher Duckett
Allen Karchmer
Steven Massicot
MarkSchrader
Vance Smith
Mitchell Wood
Architecture — Second Year
Angulo, Victoria
Arvites, PaulG.
Bargas. Maria
Barlett, Lawrence E.
Benner. George A.
Bird, Samuel B.
Black, James N.
Boebel, Amy Jean
Bonner. Darcy R.
Boothe, H. Freddie, Jr.
Bowers, Cyril Y.
Braunstein, Barbara
Bray, Lloyd B.
Briggs, Robert M.
Brocato, Thomas K.
Bursian, LeslieG.
Carrion. Rodrigo A.
Condit, Bruce D.
Cvejanovich, Kenneth
Cveianovich. Robert C.
Dent. Gary A.
Desler. Charles K.
Diaz. EduardoR.
Diaz. Ivan H.
DILeo. Lucas A.
Falrbourn. Richard D.
Feng. Frank C.
Fetick, Michael P.
Ford, Deborah Hame
Fyvolent, Samuel S.
Glass, William K.
Goldberg. Eugene B.
Greenblum, Gary P.
Gutierrez, Manuel T.
Maine, RossS.
Misted, Ralph T.
Hubbard, PhilipH,lll
Johnson, EricB.
Landry, Thomas J.
Lombard, Joanna Lee
Lupo, Robert E. S.
McCarty, Leroy P., Jr.
Magill,CarlW
Moloney, Craig E.
Monsarrat, RobertA.
Moore, Dennis B.
Morse, Gertrude L,
Naryka, NancySue
Nobles, Carl F,
Pierce, Caria Jane
Powell, John M.
Rodriguez. SergioG.
Schmuelling, Ann
Schuldt, Arthur J,
Smith, Richard C.
Spencer, Charlotte Ann
Swartz, PaulR.
Thistlethwaite. J. R.
Webre. JohnC.
Wegman. Bradley H.
Wepter. Julia Jane
Wiggers. Richard C.
Wilde, Ronald H.
Williams, ErnestC, Jr.
[21]
1/ Serena Fitz Randolph
2/ Robert Joseph Stumm
3/ Jerry Daniel Withers
4/ Michael C. Richardson
5/ Gene Marvin Bates
6/ William Clayton Wright
II Joseph Dale Coleman
8/ Dwight David Theall
9/ Jeffrey Hugh Goldman
10/ Henry Sprott Long
11/ Charles Henry Auerbach
12/ Clyde Ernest Carroll
13/ Philip Peter Drey
14/ John Gregg Rock
15/ Steven Shannon Tousey
16/ SpirosCostarosVamvas
17/ Francisco Antonio
Rodriguez
18/ MarkClarkSpellman
19/ Robert Harper Rickey
20/ Roland John Fangue
21/ David Allison Ebert
22/ Christopher Joseph Young
23/ Hector Kenneth Nadal
24/ Dennis Francis Diego
25/ Theodore M.Pierre
26/ Joseph Richard C. Davis
27/ Jose A. Rodriguez
28/ Peter Garrett Schmidt
29/ Thomas Durbin Saunders
30/ Jean Ann DeBarbieris
OUT OF SIGHT:
Francisco Alecha
Creed W. Brierre
Kenneth L. Burns
Miguel Carlo-Calon
JohnC. Dabney
Louis A. Dill
Daniel J.Hall
Gary D. Harrelson
Donald W.Hollings, Jr.
Curt E. Jurgens
Antonio M. Lucas
David A. Millet
Jane Moos
Robert C.Olivier
Laurie J. Petipas
William D. Rogan, Jr.
Stephen Sobieralski
Arthitecture
Third
Year I
[22]
1/ Lary P. Hesdorffer
2/ Eugene M, Ogozaiek
3/ Mark W Badger
4/ John L Bradley. Jr.
5/ Robert P. Turner, III
6/ Professor Wm, J, Moulon
7/ James L. Reinhart. Jr.
8/ Charles B. Montgomery
9/ Timothy C Freeh
10/ LloudN Shields
11/ Susan van Hart
12/ Thomas WJenks
13/ Harry Baker Smith
14/ Michael R. Howard
BURIED:
Alex W, Alkire
Jos, W Austin. Ill
Claude A. Beaudreault
Charles C, Benton, Jr.
TeresitaCastellanos
Carlos A. Cespedes
Martin J, Cybul
Russell T, Grafton
Sara L Hill
Gilbert Jaffee
Calvin P. Jones. Jr.
Michael H. Mason
Frank W. Masson
Charles F. McKirahan
Mark P. Muller
Stephen T. Porter. II
Karen Poser
Frank W. Riepe
John R. Robb
Steven A. Robbins
Clifford M.Ross
Harriet Seidler
Michael B- Stem
Eric C. Van Reed
Leo Wiznitzer
Architecture— Fourth Year I
'
:.
.. 'Vul^'l^
1/ Brian R.Saybe
2/ Professor Marvin Sevely
3/ Richard M.Reeves
4/ Robert G.Tom
5/ Elizabeth Baldridge
6/ Gary T.Connor
II Elizabeth Acosta
8/ JannesM.Farr
9/ John E. Fernsler
10/ Wm.P.Sealy
11/ Stephen G.Newman
12/ Sara Nettleton
13/ Stephen P. Ricl<
14/ Alice Eichold
15/ Jonathan M.Saiber
16/ Marcel L.Wisznia
Architecture
Fifth Year
IN THE NUDE:
Donald H.Berg
Merrill Brown
Anthony Bultman
Lucas E.Cambo
JaneC. Evans
Stephen W. Gardner
H. Collins Haynes
Keith W. Hooks
Dean S.Johnson
Charlton R.Jones
Wm. A. Kendrick
Miriam F. Lemann
GlenS.LeRoy
Robert A. Levy
Andrew J. Spatz
Knox H.Tumlin
AndreL. Villere, Jr.
AnneQ.Zinn
[24]
ArmyROTC
Army ROTC at Tulane helps fill the national need for
both career and reserve Army Officers by providing
the Army with highly trained and proficient in-dividuals
whose personal backgrounds and
specialties are diverse and separate from strict
Army disciplines. The cadet who is proficient m
tactics and weaponry may also serve m the Army as
a lawyer or engineer: thus the Army makes the
fullest use of his professional capabilities.
In keeping with America's tradition of a citizen
soldiery, students enrolled in Army ROTC are also
extensively involved m other parts of the University.
Seeing no advantage to an isolationist point of view
the Army ROTC student of 1973 is a part of the
country he has sworn to defend.
This year's ROTC program at Tulane has offered a
wide area of study for those enrolled Special
committees on tactics and leadership have worked
to insure that those entering the Army in May will be
prepared for what they are to meet.
Thus when the program goes full circuit and the
student accepts a military career or rejoins the
civilian world both the Army and the individual
profit. The Army has had the service of a well
trained, productive officer, and the individual has
acquired the satisfaction of this highly unique and
educational experience.
Griggs Thomas
[25]
Army ROTC
This year Army ROTC recorded its first
enrollment increase in four years, its first
battalion level field training exercise, and
the first time it sent two cadets to Ranger
school.
The battalion strength jumped by 19 men to
a strength of 96, thus ending a four year
decline in enrollment caused by the un-popularity
of the Vietnam war. Army ROTC
saw a high of 315 cadets in 1967-1968, but
within three years this number would be cut
by more than two thirds. The battalion
reached an all-time low of 77 men last year.
"You grew up in the Vietnam era," explained
Capt. Joseph Arlauskas to our reporter,
"but even as late as 1967 a soldier could
walk down the street and people would say
'hi'. He'd walk into a bar and people would
buy him drinks. There was a certain popular
feeling and status for the military. The
Vietnam war changed all that, but now I
think the pendulum Is beginning to swing
back a little bit to the way it was before."
On March 31, the battalion went on its first
battalion level field training exercise. Due to
its reduced size, the battalion functioned as
an understrengthed rifle company while in
the field.
Six other field training exercises were
staged during the year, drawing individual
ROTC cadets and midshipmen who also
participated from Tulane NROTC, Loyola
AROTC and Southeastern Louisiana
University AROTC. This was a great in-crease
in the number of actual, in-the-field
learning experiences over former years.
Also, helicopters were used much more
extensively with these operations than in the
past.
Steve Gardner and Mark Wagner were the
first cadets to attend Ranger school from
Tulane. Five other cadets attended airborne
jump school last summer, thus doubling the
number of Tulane Army ROTC-jocks who
have passed through that school.
Chris Caton received the Award of the
ROTC Medal for Heroism and for the part he
played while working as an ambulance
driver during the sniping rampage of Mark
Essex at the downtown Howard Johnson
Motor Hotel on January 7 which resulted in
the deaths of eight people. Caton was shot
in the back while strapping a fireman he had
rescued into his ambulance. Caton has
since recovered very well, and may be back
in the program next year.
The battalion experienced one major
disappointment during the year. A cadet's
suggestion that the battalion be provided
with horses for a mounted honor guard was
taken up by the Professor of Military
Science, Col. William Berridge, but was
turned down by 5th Army. The expense of
such a project, plus the fact that the use of
horses was not thought to be in keeping with
a forward looking, modern image were the
main reasons cited for the turn down.
Terry Breen
[26]
[27]
Art History
Janice Felgar
Cynthia Ferguson
John A. Mahell
LynneOssick
Jo Bounds Reed
MardelleSchweke
Dicey Taylor
Diana Withee
Laura Wooldridge
Michelle St. Clair Favrot
Mike Deal
Bill Jordan
Don Herron
LeaTopmiller
Wayne Mann
Karlton Allsup
Margaret Thorn
George Schmidt
David Lowe
Chet Kasnowski
Jan Saunders
LOOKING FOR
THE ROOF:
JannesFurr
Frank LeBlanc
Marilyn Moore
Janel Nelson
John Pruessner
Linda Ridgway
David Smith
[28]
Art Studio
RoryB, Babbitt
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Marcel A. Bacchus
Junior
Arts and Sciences
William C.Bacl<us
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Andrew R. Bagon
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Wilber L. Baird
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Ronald C. Bailey
Sophomore
Engineering
James M.Baker
Junior
Engineering
Michael A. Balaz&
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Elizabeth M. Baldridge
Senior
Architecture
James J Baisamo
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Juaiin M Bamoace
Freshman
Newcomb
OianaO Banns
Sophomore
Newcomb
Douglas M. Barber
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Dale Barker
Junior
Newcomb
TneoaoreF Baikefding
Senior
Arts and Sciencw
William H Barlow
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
James A Barnes
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Joseph L Barnes
Freshman
Engineering
Kerry A Barnelt
Junior
Newcomb
Jaime J Barraia
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Priscilla Barnett
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Ir tIV'
''^?
-''ri^
f
\
William J. Barrie
Senior
k. Law School A
Francisco J. Barrientos
Graduate Law
0\^
i i
Christophe N. Barrilleaux
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Raoul J. Barrios
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Francis J. Barry
Senior
Law School
Jeff D. Barter
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
JohnG.Barthell
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Ben Bashinski
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Larry A. Bassel
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Ken Bastian
Senior -• ^
Arts and Sciences
Kenneth M. Bates
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
John E. Baum
Sophomore
Law School
Deborah E. Bauman
Sophomore
Newcomb
Brian C. Beach
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Merrill Bauman
Newcomb-Spanlsh
University of Madrid
Carey D. Bearden
Senior
Law School
Dalan J Bayham
Sophomore
Engineering
' /
John H Beaity
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Patrick Beaufrere
Graduate School
Mary L. Beck
Freshman
Newcomb
Stephen C. Becker
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Cy R. Beckwith
Sophomore
Newcomb
Seiim Bekcioglu
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Shoandagne Belete
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Frederic L. Bell
Junior
Arts and Sciences
William H.Bell
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Richard D. Bellah
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Paul C. Benesh
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
^
George A. Benner
Sophomore
Architecture
Daina F. Bennett
Freshman
Newcomb
Major E. Bennett
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Melissa Bennett
Newcomb-History
University of Madrid
Teal Bennett
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Robert H. Benno
Graduate School
Jeffrey Behzaquen
Fresftmah
Arts and Sciences
Les M. Berenson
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Andrews. Berg
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Bruce M. Berger
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Stacey M. Berger
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Barbara A. Bergler
Junior
Newcomb
Howard C. Berman
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Mark F. Bermudez
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Saunder M. Bernes
Senior
Arts and Sciences
A ^^/
Arthur S. Bernstein
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Marilyn J. Bernstein
Junior
Newcomb
Robert M. Bernstein
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Stephen M. Bernstein
Sophomore
Law School
Melissa D. Bernstrom
Junior
Newcomb
Gloria M. Bertucci
Freshman
Newcomb
Laurence E. Best
Junior
Law School
Charles K. Beyer
Freshman
Engineering
Arthur A. Bianchi
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Luzine B. Bickham
Junior
Graduate BusinessAdm.
Debra A. Bislip
Sophomore
Newcomb
Jon Birge
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Ted A. Biskind
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Maud M. Bivona
Sophomore
Newcomb
WMSii
jody L. Blake
Sophomore
Newcomb
Ivan N Blasini
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
MM Leonard A. Blasiol
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
iM^\ /
Lee Bland
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Barbara FBIatt
Freshman
Newcomb
EarleL. Blizzard
Senior
Law School
Laura £. Blizzard
Freshman
Newcomb
V
Chuck F Bioodgood
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Lucia Bioodgood
Freshman
Newcomb
Eric L. Bloomtield
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Patrick M. Bloomfield
Freshnnan
Engineering
George R. Blue, Jr.
Sophomore
Law School
Michael A. Blumberg
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Karen S. Blumenfeld
Freshman
Newcomb
Gordon L. Blundell
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
V-v1
r H^
vt
)
'-, M ... .
.'
John E. Bobzien
1 Freshman
IL University College J
Lester Bockow
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
EliseBodenheimer
Sophomore
Newcomb
Stuart EBodker
Sophorhore ,.
Arts and Sciences
Richard A. Bodziner
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Corinne D. Boehm
Sophomore
Newcomb
I
Robert S.Bogard
Junior
Arts and Sciences
,' si
Donald R. Boles
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
l3
m
Robert Bono
A&S-Philosophy/History
University of London King's
Colleoe
Jackson B. Bolinger
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Albert S.Bond
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Tony Bono
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Marie P. Bonnerue
Graduate Law
Steven GBookoH
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
/'
Jorge Bolanos
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Ben Bonan
Freshman
University College
Marti G Bonnit
Undergraduate
Hooeful
DonnieM Booth
Senior
Hyg and Trop Medicine
Barry Bordenave
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
David C. Bordes
Sophomore
University College
Edgar Bordes
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Richard Borgmann
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Thomas B. Bornstein
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Lance Bordchoff
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Michael S. Bosse
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Donal B. Botkin
Sophomore
Law School
Michael E. Botnick
Freshman
Law School
Ann C. Boudreaux
Junior
Newcomb
Anna M. Bourgeois (z)
Junior
Newcomb
Herbert B. Bowers
Senior
Law School
Keith w. Bowman
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Julius W.Boyar
Senior
Arts and Sciences
OeirdeD Ooyd
Sophomore _ Newcomb
VanR.Boyett ,
Junior
Arts and Sciences
r*«o
Rebecca Bracker
Junior
Newcomb
V <\
John A. Boyer
Freshman
Engineering
;
^-^ V
James L. Braddock
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Pat Boylsion
Senior
Newcomb
John R. Braddock
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Frederick G. Boynion
Senior
Law School
BridgetJ. Bradley
Junior
Newcomb
James T.Branam
Freshman
Law School
Charles M. Brandt
Senior
Law School
rTvSvTTT
DanaF. Braun
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Gloria M. Bravo
Freshman
Newcomb
TerryJ.Breen
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Andrew L. Brefeiih
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Thomas P. Breslin
Freshman
Law School
Margaret Bretz
Newcomb-American Studies
University of Paris >
William J. Brichta
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Beverly E. Briggs
Sophomore
Newcomb
Robert H. Briggs
Sophomore
Architecture
SSSL;
Kathy A. Briscoe
Freshman
Newcomb
Mike E. Britt
Freshman
Engineering
Stephen J. Brocato
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Thomas K. Brocato
Sophomore
Architecture
Bruce F. Brodney
Junior
Arts and Sciences
David I. Bromberg
Senior
Medical School
i
Steven Brooksher
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Ben B. Brown
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Charles L. Brown
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
David M. Brown
Sophomore
Engineering
Margaret M. Brown
Freshman
Newcomb
Martha M. Brown
Junior
NeviKomb
Robert G. Brown
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Joseph M. Bruno
Fresliman
Arts and Sciences
Patricia A. Buchanan
Senior
Medical School
t
Daniel P. Bruce
Freshman
Engineering
Barbara A. Buchstane
Sophomore
Newcomb
Joseph P. Buendia
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
John W. Buntin
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Todd D. Burley
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Cyril B. Burck. Jr
Sophomore
Law School
Richard E.Burke
Senior
Law School
David M. Burnett
Senior
Engineering
Courtney Surge
Junior
Newcomb
^^
\,"
/
Roger A Burke
Sophomore
Engineering
AnneW Burgess
Freshman
Newcomb
Harold C Burkert
Freshman
Engineering
i>f?^^
Frank R, Burnside
Senior
Law School
Ed L. Burr
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Barbara B Burton
Freshman
Graduate School
Nancy BBushwick
Sophomore
Newcomb
Jim R. Butner
Freshman
Architecture
Joel Byl<o
Freshman
Architecture
-"'I. •t., '
'mi mk ^^^
W'a^:^1(-
'ym
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V
fTI •^ 'jHh
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VdS^ >. Ma^- :^'Sli Tr f^^HGuH^^^^^ki:!
':• > "•
-r ^^'W^J
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M?^!S?t»-
FLUTES
Carol Stone
Emilee Danlell
Susan Butterman
Sarah Roberts
Susan Seitlln
OBOES
Timothy Gibson
Linda Cauley
BASSOONS
Lee Lanier
William Hilbert
Loralu Raburn
CLARINETS
Michael Pierce
Ted Oienst
Steve Herron
Jan Chang
Cindy Weeks
Merit Hicl<s
Danny Horn
Carol Von Rosenberg
Michael Ferrante
Roger Schultz'
Mellnda Walker
Emily White
Elizabeth Peppo
Saul Schreiber
Thomas Slack, Jr.
ALTO CLARINET
Nancy Chachere
BASS CLARINETS
S. Craig Danlell '
Jacob Pllcque
Thomas Farney
ALTO SAXOPHONES
Phil Read
Omar Gonzalez
Ricky Howe
Joel Marx
TENOR SAXOPHONES
Martin Paley
Jeff Jones
WIIILeckle
BARITONE SAXOPHONE
George Payne
TRUMPETS
August Fleury
Jonathan Lake
Rick Strelffer
All Cheever
John Cowan
JammMcQrath
Qeorge Thompson
PeteWoibratta -
Ronald Aspaaa
Pete Daiacos
Daniel FIshbaIn
David Malar _
Steve Spenca
Richard Stein
Peter Tarmlnia
FRENCH HORNS
Ray Mannying
Archie Craach
Marilyn Coady
Mark FItzpatrIck
Laura Gibbons
Jerry Kane -
Martin Van King
William Toups
TROMBONES
Art Becker
Arthur Martinez
Dan Hall
Richard Jamison
Louis Mizell
Harold Burkart, Jr.
Juan Flol
BASS TROMBONES
John Craft ,
MlkeDeCarlo
BARITONES
BrucaPoltocfc
David Landry
Laalla Baranaon
TUBAS
Douglas Joftnaon
Billy Huay
UoydBrlnkar
PERCUSSION
RIckMackIa
Marc Millar
ErIcBioomflald
Sally Lam
TIMPANI
JImWran
MARCHING BAND ONLY
Richard Bowdan
Mark Epstein
Tyrone Harriss
PatarHItt
Mike Kaplan
LaonMargules
Nancy Millar
BonnlaMoiVton
Richard Peacdick
James RIckard
Randy Rohan j>
'
Joseph Trahan ' '"'•
Steva Ventura ^
DRUM MAJORS
Dan Hall
Caesar Jaime
Barracudas
1/ Jill Duncan
2/ Alice Stevenson
3/ MarclaMayo
4/ Cindy Weeks
5/ Kreis Bally
6/ JanStrlder
7/ Wendy Rosenblatt
8/ Carol van Rosenberg
9/ VIckl Ralkas
10/ Elena Hurtado
11/ JafwdaButts
12/ PatSchualar
13/ Nancy BualMick
14/ Cathy Wataon
15/ AnnWalcii
Baseball
This year's baseball team had a tough act to follow.
The diamondmen were touted as winners, veterans
of the Cinderella team of the previous year which
compiled a surprising 23-6 record. In 1973,
however, the Greenies couldn't conjure up much of
that come-from-behind magic that saw them
through 1 972, coming out of the season with a 1 5-1
3
record.
The competition was plenty tough. Tulane led off the
season against national power Oklahoma, and had
nothing to show after the series except an 0-2
record. In other games against national powers
Tulane was hot and cold. Particularly painful losses
came at the hands of LSU and LSUNO, as the Wave
lost all four games scheduled with these rivals.
T f ^ ^.
FRONT ROW:
J. Kuhlman
J. Ryan
C. Dunbar
B. Whitman, Alt. Capt.
0. Zimmerman, Capt.
E. Bernard
I. Christian
F. Steele
SECOND ROW:
M. Rowen
J. McCormick
B. Martiny
F. Schroeder
T. Beaulieu
D. Seay
K. Cronin
S. Pumilia
THIRD ROW:
G. Bernard
J. LeBlanc
D. Tauzier
M Rogers
R. J, Barnos
D. Zerlngue
G. Roney
BACK ROW:
B. Thomas
B Moore
B. Morns
G Lyman
J. Alrams
Dr Tanner
A. Gangolf
M. RetH
[51]
Bruce Bolyard
JohnSzponar
John Kardzionak
Jeff Morris
Bob Walden
Mike Dressier
Ernie Losch
Luther Strange
Tim LaHann
Ticky Miller
John Bobzien
Steve Stanley
Dave Renfroe
Tony Beaulieu
Kneeling:
Coach Dick Longo
Basketball
Everyone had been optimistic at the start of the season, no one more than Coach Dick Longo. The
basketball team was going to turn around last year's 8-18 record, he said at the time. This was to be the
first winning cage team at Tulane In six years. The Loyola orphans, John Kardzionak and Ernie Losch,
were the supposed keys to victory. But it was not long before Losch's lack of rebounding skills - previously
hidden by a leaping Loyola squad - became painfully apparent. Kardzionak was scoring and that was a big
plus, but he couldn't guard the paper this Is written on. Everyone was fated to disappointment as the team
slid to a 12-14 finish. Longo had not produced. Everyone was disappointed, with the exception of the
States-Item and the Times-Plcayune. The papers seemed to thrive on Longo's losing. True, to say that
Longo just didn't handle the media very maturely would be an understatement. But at times what was
printed was so totally heaped in inobjectivity that it completely negated its value as news. "I'm resigning
because I've been asked to resign," said Longo, and he added, "I thought I did a good job." He thought that
his release probably had a lot to do with what he called his "aggressiveness" with the press. "You can't tell
the truth and keep your Job," he said. Longo made it clear that he felt an av^rful lot had been "blown
completely out of proportion by the press." He cited the media's sensational harping on his having
problems with his players. "With regard to having problems with the players I really can't think of any other
problems besides the run-of-the-mill that every coach has on his hands," he said. Athletic Diector, Dr. Rix
yard, evidently did not agree that there were merely "run-of-the mill" problems when he asked for Longo's
resignation. "I do not belfeve that the team could be pulled back together again under Coach Longo," he
said. Yard felt that next year would have been "a continuation of the problems of last year." Yard cited
"internal squad problems—a reflection of the way a coach handles a team. There were coaching errors
made in strategy, game preparation, and too many changes in philosophy and personnel." Yard said that
the team was "uncertain as to exactly what the coach wanted from them." In regard to Longo's dealings
with the press Yard said "I think he made some ill-advised statement^." Longo had explained that he had
come out against the press "to protect my players." As for the players, as one put it, they would "like to
forget about his past season and start looking forward to a new season with a new coach." Longo had
remarked that the season has been a "guessing game, it was hard to find five guys that excelled above the
rest of the field." The players admitted that this was true: "Our abilities changed from day to day." But as
for as the jealousy thing that the papers had harped on "that was Longo's invention. Sure there was
jealousy but it was normal, competitive jealousy. "The players said that Longo was "alienating us, we were
all so down near the end." The players felt that Longo "tried too hard to keep everybody happy, but missed
the boat as a coach." Of Longo's resignation, the players thought that "probably no one was more
surprised than Longo himself," and that, "the change can only be tor the better."
"The change" turned out to be a replacement with impressive credentials. Charles f^oir, recently of small
college power Roanoke, beat out over 1 00 other applicants for the Green Wave basketball coach's job. A
veteran of 21 years in the coaching profession, Moir has a career record of 428 wins and 114 losses. At
Roanoke he guided a team to the national championship of the NCAA College Division, en route becoming
the National Basketball Coaches Association "Coach of the Year."
And once again everyone Is opti mistic.
[52]
r
©
m
MmimWMMM MMlMi
©IF mssmmms
[54]
Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma
Antonio Carlos Pereira Almeida
Charles Laffayette Atwood
Alan Duchesne Bell
Gerald Charles Bender
Roy Thomas Cochrane
Robert Alexander Dawson
Thomas Scruggs Edenton
William Ernest Frisco
Daniel Richard Gresham
Peter Bruce Harrington
Robert Charles Irvine
Catherine Lucille Kirgis
Leopoldo Leon Kuong
William Barry Mabry
James Edward Maurin
Joseph Daniel Mrozinski
Bruce Schoendorf Stinson
David Kirk Stirton
Donald WaitThompson
James Clark Tudor
Alvin Earl Wendt
H
O
N
R
A
R
Y
John William Barterlll
Gerald Charles Bender
William John Clark
Philip Jerome Farrelly
Daniel Richard Gresham
Peter Bruce Harrigton
William Thomas Hewitt
William Gary Jones
Richard Bessom Ladd
Cesar Augusto Lombana, Jr.
William Barry Mabry
James Edward Maurin
Thomas Francis McMorrow
Robert Emery Seger
Oscar GuillermoSevilla
Stuart David Smolkin
Elizabeth Reed Casellas-
Faculty
James Julian Coieman-
Honorary
'i , .|f««(papfc.*.5!*»3^
^M<
[55]
f
#. ^,m '-'-.< •^ t^
%4
"^sfckP
fa^.
.^:
(y'i
vi^
.^.
1^ "
. •«-l ' «« I
•?
)
„3ite^
Membership in a fraternity is possibly the most valuable
experience someone may possess while an un-dergraduate.
The rewards are many, but the important
factor is the chance to work with people in projects of
your choosing. An excellent preparation for later life, the
fraternity provides a smooth basis on which to begin
your education in cooperation and understanding.
Many fraternities and sororities swamp incoming
freshmen with the idea that their organization is a "group
of individuals," attempting to deemphasize the value
that comes from working in a group towards a goal. The
total effort of a fraternity's membership enhances their
friendship toward one another, and at the same time
encourages the growth of leaders within the organiza-tion.
No doubt, every member of Beta Theta Pi does not
share the exact same feelings in regard to his fellow
actives. However, a brother pulls his equal load in the
fraternity, and each year makes his bond to Beta a bit
more strong.
David Sims
Beta Theta Pi
1/ Jane of Boston
2/ Dynamite Foxy Queenie
3/ C. MonkRichoux
4/ Phil Esposito
5/ Poncho Floury
6/ NumberSix
7/ S.G.T. Sellers
8/ Jughead
9/ Smokie KokieStrokieOkie
10/ Carol Sue
11/ Women of the Streets
12/ Squeaky
13/ Roach Wench
14/ Cock Roach
15/ ThatChick
16/ Lugnuts Layton
17/ Humpita
18/ H.QuailingtonQuarlslll
19/ T. EstesSchmuck
20/ Poodle II
21/ BibB. Bagot
22/ Safety Pin
23/ Pin Ball Wizard
24/ The Mighty "J"
25/ Twiggy Benson
26/ Ivories Charbonnet
27/ J. P.
28/ Metro Goldwyn Molony
29/ M.ROODAH Jilbert
30/ Allissoon
31/ Dumb Broad I
32/ Dumb Broad II
33/ JubalT. Wishbone
34/ Homo Slopus Powell
35/ Todie Fields
36/ Rapacious Richard
37/ Dumb Brohman Dilt
38/ Rauchen Rick Richoux
39/ Buzzsaw Woogersh
40/ Chiquita Banana
41/ Doctor Stash
42/ TheDeet
43/ Mooch
44/ Young Love Stime
45/ Le Grand Merdede
Nouvelles Chemins
46/ Roberto "The Enforcer"
McKennonmni
47/ Pinch Me
48/ Handy Andy Chopiwsky
49/ Moose Ericson
50/ Kareem theShiek
51/ AnitaP. W.Bryant, Jr.
52/ Candy Ashe
53/ Gelding
[57]
Biology
1/
2/
3/
4/
5/
6/
7/
8/
9/
10/
11/
12/
Michael Innis
Daniel George
Claudia deGruy
Priscilla Brown
Williann Knowles
Michael Harpold
Ernest Snow, Jr.
Raymond Shenfield
Ruth Howell
James Holmes
Kenneth Roux
Mark Hoffman
UNDER CONSTRUCTION:
Steven Ackerman
Gantt Boswell
Gerald Bresnick
Joseph Browne
William Buztrey
John Caruso
Frances Cashner
Robert Cashner
Barbara Clarke
Evelyn Clausnitzer
[58]
John Conner
SueFingerman
Austin Fitzjarrell
William Fleming
Wayne Forman
Robert Hammond
David Heins
Merrill Heit
Charles Hill
Julian Humphries
David Lesley
Robert McCue
John McGlynn
Carl Mohrherr
Roy Ponthier
Linda Reel
David Sever
Henry Stibbs
Bruce Sutton
Frank Thomas
Bruce Thompson
James Turpen
Linda Vacca
1
[60]
Graduate Business Administration
Nancy Cade
Newcomb-Economics
Newcastle upon Tyne
Thomas L.Cain
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Charles J. Caine
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Magda M. Canales
Sophomore
Newcomb
«« "' V*.
'"^..'^A^^
* , > *••''-'.'>..
Max C.Cannon
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Marilyn S. Carifi
Senior
Newcomb
Louis M.Carnevale
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Kay E. Capella
Sophomore
Newcomb
Kathleen E. Carlin
Senior
Graduate School
Ronald P. Caro
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Julian T. Caraballo
Senior
Graduate Business Adm
Carol A. Carp
Freshman
Newcomb .
Gayle L. Carp
Junior
Newcomb
Thomas A. Carraway
Senior
Law School
RogelioL.Carrera
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Michael FCarrico
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Wilham L Carriere
Senior
Medical School
Charles S.Carter
Preshman
Law School
Nenetta B. Carter
Freshman
Neiyvco'nb
Connie R.Carter
Sophomore
Newcomb
Lon D. Cartwright
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Carol J. Caspar
Senior
Newcomb
Teresita J. Castellanos
Junior
Architecture:
Ernest 8. Castro
Senior
Law School
Michael D. Chafetz
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
AntoineChalhoub
Junior
Engineering
Tony O. Champagne
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Warren L Chandler
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Arthur D.Chang
Senior
IVIedical School
Christine R. Chapin
Sophomore
Newcomb
Michael W. Chappuis
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Clark R Charbonnet
Sophomore
Engineering
Gilbert J. Chatagnier
Freshman
Engineering
V ^
Roberts Chauvin
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Rebecca C. Chavez
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
John IVI. Cheramie
Junior
Engineering
Camille M. Cherbonnier
Senior
Newcomb
William G. Cherbonnier
Senior
Law School
Crayton E. Ciborowski
Senior
Medical School
Jung Cho
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Enile F.Chopin
Senior
Arts and Sciences
SalaChoochongkol
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Sally C.Christensen
Senior
Newcomb
Mariano E. Christiaans
Sophomore
Enaineering
Michael P. Christiansen
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Ted A. Cimral
Senior
Graduate Business Adm.
David F. Clapp
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Dons M.Clark aijvvrs
Senior >">'
Graduate Business Adm.
Jerry E.CIarl<
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Richard B. Ciarl<
Junior
Engineering
Wiihan-i P.Clarke
Senior
Medical School
James H. Clement
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
James A. Cobb
Junior
Arts and Sciences
GuJilermoA.Cochez
Graduate Law
Janice R.Coffey
Sophomore
Newcomb
Leonard L. Cohan
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Albert M.Cohen
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Bernard M.Cohen
Freshman
Medical School
James C.Cohen
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Cohn
Senior
Newcomb
Susan E. Cohn
Freshman
Newcomb
Barbara L. Cohn
Freshman
Newcomb
Jeanne S. Colahan
Senior
Newcomb
John R. Coialoca
SopHompVe.
Arts and Sciences
Andy C.Colando
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Kenneth H.Cole
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Charles P. Colee
Senior
Arts and Sciences
y^'<i'
;! **".
Michael L.Coleman
3enior
!.aw School
Francis X.Collins
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Jason H.Collins
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Gregory J. Colman
Senior
Medical School
Mary A. Coloney
Senior
Newcomb
James W.Colton
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Stephen K. Conroy
Junior
Arts and Sciences
William E. Cooper
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Jeffrey H. Cooperman
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Lou A. Coots
Senior
Newcomb
David Coplon
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Bruce A. Cornell
Senior
Newcomb
yjjVt^^^
Robert E.Couhig, Jr.
Freshman
Law School
RaulJ.Cotilla
Sophomore
Enqineering
Pierre Courbis
Freshman
Law School
David C. Cox
Sophomore
Engineering
Diane S. Cox
Sophomore
Newcomb
\
Francis E. Coyne
Senior
Arts and Sciences
lam M. Cotton
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
ti#^^
Helen C.Craig
Senior
Newcomb
Anne Craighead
Sophomore
Newcomb
David L.Crandall
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Steven R.Criste
Sophomore
Engineering
Patricia A. Crosby
Senior
Newcomb
f^*^
Richard M. Cranford
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
r
Ellen Crestman
Newcomb-Sociology
University of Madrid
David Culwell
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Harry S. Creekmore
Senior
Medical School
-
David J. Crook
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
David O. Crumley
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Gregory C. Cummings
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
'^
ThomasS.Curranlll
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Cort N.Curtis
Junior
Social Work
•6ASON ,<» uwosruziN,
^O OBTAIN RELEASE.
™«Pontaj,fo,
Thit Cir
"*w«»8» to
"^-i C>i.^
.
Joseph Cutro
Senior
Engineering
John A:,Cyeianovich
Junior .
Arts and Sciences ;
Ken M. Cvejanovich
Freshman
Architecture
Stephanie Czerwinski
Newcomb-German
University of Hamburg
CACTUS
V'
CACTUS
TULANE UNIVERSITY
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
i
The Community Action Council
of Tulane University Students is
a student organization
designed to provide Tulane
students, faculty, and staff with
a vehicle through which positive
community action program-ming
can be coordinated. Un-fortunately,
most members of
the Tulane community, in-cluding
those most closely in-volved
with CACTUS, have
thought of CACTUS as a
relatively small service
organization mainly concerned
with tutorial projects. In actuali-ty,
CACTUS IS the programming
board for all the many diver-sified
community projects, both
potential and actual, of the
Associated Student Body of
Tulane University. As such, it is
an executive board of the Stu-dent
Senate: its "membership"
is really the entire student body.
Perhaps one of the greatest
achievements of this year is the gradual realization of this
fact, and of the greater challenge which accompanies it. The
members of the CACTUS Executive Board and other
Interested students have sought to greatly expand the scope
of Tulane student community action. Old projects have not
been forgotten, but rather have continued very actively. The
Urban Experience project finally began to realize some of its
potential during the second semester; such urban ex-posures
as a harbor tour, parish prison discussions and
tours, and lectures on Mardi Gras, skid row. and education
have interested great new groups of students in the New
Orleans community and its problems and promises. New
programs established on campus include a chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union and a consumer protection
group as well as an on-campus tutoring program,
sponsored jointly with the Afro-American Congress of
Tulane. CACTUS has also worked on voter registration, the
Mardi Gras Coalition, and the advisory committee on cable
television for the City of New Orleans.
The regular service projects do deserve mention. The great
majority of volunteers in CACTUS projects are involved
here. Hundreds of students have put m long hours as tutors,
hospital aids, "big brothers and sisters', and in other
dedicated volunteer roles. This personal relation with the
people of the community is still the most important aspect of
true community action.
CACTUS must continue to encourage Tulane students to
examine the problems of the community face to face and to
try to do something concrete about them Hopefully this
community action will not merely be something to do with
one's spare time, but rather a real, dynamic part of ones
college career.
A final word, one which should be felt forever, to all those
individuals who gave a bit of themselves to others in the
community is a very simple one: Thanks very much.
Campbell Hudson
Chairman, CACTUS
Cactus Executive Board
Campbell Hudson. Chairman: Bill Kuehling. V.C. Campus: Jim Cobb. V.C.
Community: John Scotto. Project Opportunity: Ricl< Cummmgs. Project
Opportunity; Peter Kohlmann. Saturday Recreation: Debbie Bauman.
Saturday Recreation: Patty Hymson. Kingsley House: Jody Blake, Urban
Experience, Bob Chauvin, Clearing House: Margaret Restucher. Clearing
House: Terry Stone, Clearing House; Marilyn Canti. Public Relations; John
Fernsler. Public Relations: Bob Mahood. Data Processing: Brudie Cornell.
Secretary: Mike Carrico. Member-at-large: Jonny Lake. Member-at-large:
Mike Chafetz. Member-at-large: Gideon Stanton. Executive Director.
I
I
Campus Nite
1/ Randy 13/ Kyle Ellis
2/ Glenn Dismukes 14/ Glenn Rick
3/ Ellis Joubert 15/ Andrea Kislan
4/ Roxanne Wright 16/ Mr. Pete
5/ Sheelah Strong 17/ Milton Gay
6/ Donald Oliver 18/ David Carey
11 Joseph Aucremanne 19/ Pat Galloway
8/ Julie Pellerin 20/ Kenny Oliver
9/ James Guyer 21/ Alma Cuervo
10/ Tom Barton 22/ Nick Pavur
11/ Christian Steed 23/ Jon Disavino
12/ Pam Title 24/ MikeKatz
[74]
1/
2/
3/
4/
5/
6/
II
8/
9/
10/
11/
Mike Christiansen
Sam Jones
Tom Beighley
Randy Reid
Joni Anderson
Don Peterson
Debbie Lusl<ey
Nancy Hall
Andi Servos
PegeSternberger
Steve Danner
[75]
I
c
A
L
E
N
G
I
N
E
E
R
I
N
G
S
E
N
I
R
S
CHEMICAL E
N
James J. Bishara VasudevD. Prabhu G
Marvin K.Jones
^^1
FredC.Srubis
1
RenoldS.W.Yu 1
N
E G
E R
R A
1 D
N U
G A
T
Dennis Ducote
Jolin Macestaukas E George Webb
Jeff Hodges Dan Aspebrd S
1/
2/
3/
4/
5/
8/
9/
10/
11/
12/
13/
14/
Dr. William M. Peterson
Dr. Harold L. Conder
Dr. James R. Butler
Edward H. Gause
Dr. Richard C. Koch
6/ Christine Kelly
II Edward H. Davis
Dr. Gary L. McPherson
Dr. John P. Sevenair
ManfredoGiaccio
Carl J. Doumit
Dr. Michael Minch
Van-Chieh You
Michael Nutt
15/ Dr. Marcetta Darensbourg
16/ JonTappan
17/ Achyut Kukade
18/ Dr. Charles J. Fritchie
19/ Dr. JoelT. Mague
20/ Dr. Jan Hamer
21/ Robert Vignes
22/ Jin Rong Chang
23/ Dr. Edward J. Panek
24/ Dr. Oscar E. Weigang
25/ Yu-Chu Shirley Yang
26/ Dr. Donald J. Darensbourg
27/ Julia Mei Wang
28/ Sung-PingChen
29/ Timothy Rodgers
30/ HoungChu
to
EO
o
1/ Margaret Brown
2/ Noel Engoeman
3/ Susan Poole
4/ Carol Grahan
5/ Leslie Albertlme
6/ Chris Chapen
7/ Jane Doe
8/ Gwen Garner
9/ Sally Blanchard
10/ Diana Eblen
11/ Catherine O'Brien
12/ Connie Carter
13/ Lou Lemert
14/ Patti Demasters
15/ Rosemary Ozanne
16/ PegeSternberger
17/ Mimi Dossett
18/ BarryWinn
19/ Meg Anderson
20/ Beth Winn
21/ Ann Boudreaux
22/ Daren Frymire
23/ Cathy Ross
24/ Neil Ann Armstrong
25/ CamilleWingo
26/ Nancy Hall
27/ BecaOdom
28/ Emily White
29/ Pam Martz
30/ NanBorton
31/ Holly Earl
32/ Diane Wingo
33/ Linda Pixler
34/ LizHaecker
35/ Emily Crosby
36/ Renee Downing
37/ EliseDunitz
38/ Cathy Watson
39/ Debbie Jessup
40/ Louise Doyle
41/ Kim Austin
42/ Martha Taylor
43/ Patty Crosby
44/ Diana Banks
45/ Danielle Dutrey
46/ Vivian Deschapelle
47/ KathyPlauche
48/ Mary Doyle
49/ Caroline Wilson
50/ Gwen Palmer
51/ Melissa McGinn
52/ Mimsy Fitzpatrick
53/ KitLozes
54/ Becky Ray
Many women do not feel the need for sorority life, but
this does not make its existence a force or an
anachronism. On the contrary, the sorority offers a
chance for friendships based on common interests. A
girl Is no longer content to be identified with a particular
sorority. A sorority consists of individuals who con-tribute
to the whole by sharing ideas with one another
rather than conforming to them.
Both as a group and as individuals, Chi Omega strives to
uphold the Ideals of Newcomb as a reputable college.
Active in a multitude of campus organizations and
activities, we pride ourselves in being an organization
which is doing something now to produce mature and
open-minded citizens.
Each girl knows that her successes and failures are felt
and accepted by the other members. Her personal
convictions are neither condemned nor lauded. Chi
Omega demands nothing more than any other bond of
friendship-mutual love, loyalty, and self-respect.
Leslie Albertine
[78]
I
V
I
I
E
n
g
I
I
n
e
e
r
I
n
g
1/ Dr. Walter Blessey
2/ Marcial Facio
3/ Arthur Ledet
4/ MikeKoesling
5/ Danny Sullivan
6/ Sandy Lowe
II John Bivona
8/ David Crimmins
9/ Pete Call
10/ JoeCutro
11/ Art Martinez
12/ Joseph Joachim
Swinging From The Hook:
Basil Godwin
Bill Brundige
Carlos Nevares
I
Seniors I
Civil Engineering Graduate Students
[80]
Herbert Albert
David Anderson
Ballard Argus
William Burk
Dale Biggers
Leroy Brown
Thomas Clapp
Allen R.Coates
DeWayne Campbell
Joseph Call
Govind Chaudhari
Agustin Chin
Alvin Cirino
Herman Colligan
John Danelll
John D'Antoni
AlphonseFabre
Norris Fant
Arthur Flotte
Paul Flower
Rodney Gannuch
Roy Giangrosso
Larry Gilbert
Albert Gooch
Dale Hunn
David Hebert
Gerald Hanafy
Ben Haney
George Kleinpeter
John Leary
Wayne LaBiche
Arhur Lynch
Sorrell Lanier
Ronald Legendre
John Mahoneyl
Harold Malchow
Edward Mason
Daniel Marsalone
Emmett Mayer
Jens Nielsen
David Nevers
Alfred Naomi
Thomas Phillips
Gene Pharr
Narlchandra Pater
Adolfo Ramirez
Barry Ripple
Charles Rhinehare
Arthur Seaver
Donald Schaneville
Barney Smith, Jr.
John Virtue
Stephen Walton
Alan Weber
John Williams
Walter Zehner
Rajnikant Amin
Larry Mickal
Gerald Schroeder
Behzad Samimi
Fereydoun Ittihadieh
Hugh Blain
Joe Milliorn
Jimmy San Martin
William Settoon
Marvin Drake
John Hillespie
Charles Grimwood
I
I
Classics
Department
Stephen LeePearce
John Meunier(sitting)
[81]
^ '
1^,
Jane Dabdaub
Newcomb-Economics
Universitv of Paris
James G. Dalferes
Junior
Law School
PeteS. Dalacos
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Joseph R. Dalovisio
Senior
Medical School
Lloyd R. Dalier
Senior
Engineering
Sharon A. Dalovisio
Senior
Newcomb
Cathy Dalton
Senior
Newcomb
Jill R. Dalton
Freshman
Newcomb
John P. Daniel. Jr.
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Mary M.Daniel
Freshman
Newcomb
Debbie A. Darnell
Freshman
Newcomb
Gordons. Dann
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Reginald Daughdrill
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Kenneth D.Davis, Jr.
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Linda L. Davis
Freshman
Newcomb
Mark J. Davis
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Nubbin P. Davis
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Barbara D. Dean
Freshman
Newcomb —
Alberto J. DeArmendi
Junior
Arts and Sciences
LejuneA. Dean
Freshman
Nevt^comb
Jane B. Decell
Senior
Newcomb
Paul Decleya
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Gregory A. De Coursey
Freshman
Architecture
Joseph M. Defraites
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Diego A. De La Guardia
Freshman
Law School
Joseph Delise
Freshman
Engineering
IvonneP. DelPortillo
Senior
Newcomb
Shelley M. Demar
Freshman
Newcomb
Sandy Demby
Sophomore
Newcomb
Michael R. Deminico
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Ann DeMontluzin
Senior
Newcomb
Augustus h. Denis
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Bill Denson
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
i^iam
':,^^i
Vivian M. Deschapelles
Freshman
Newcomb
Li_
Dave L. Dettman
Freshman
Engineering
Richard A. Diamond
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
nMts-;^l>
Roger D. Deschner
Freshman
Engineering
Henry F. Devens
Senior
Law School
Felipa Diaz
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Ivan HrDJaz""
Sophomore ;
Architecture"
Terri Diaz
Senior
Newcomb
Suzanne A. Dibartolc
Sophomore
Engineering
Cariencia M. Dimaggio
Freshman
Newcomb
Jon Disavino
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
.^m
Charles M. Dixon
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Ward H. Dixon
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Mary M. Dobbs
Freshman
Newcomb
e
lorence.Dbnaldson
Junior-
Hyg. andTrbp. Medicine
Eric W. Doerries
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Ricard K. Domas
Sophomore
Engineering
Douglas D. Dodd
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
William D.Domico
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Robert J. Donachie
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
IVlichael E. Donovan
Freshman
Architecture
Katherine Dorris
Senior
Newcomb
^^/
Virginia B. Dossett
Senior
Newcomb
Andrew Dott
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Glen Douglas
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Macl< Douglas
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
KordiceM. Douglas
Freshman
Newcomb
Cheryl Douds
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
ReneeS. Downing
Freshman
Newcomb
Louise K. Doyle
Sophomore
Newcomb
Mary V. Doyle
Freshrnan
Newcomb
Ernest G. Drake
Junior
Law School
^B^ asa.
Spencer J. Driescharf
Sophomore
Law School
Shirley M. Drevich
Junior
Newcomb
Cynthia A. Drew
Freshman
Newcomb
Denjljs J. Ducote
Senior
Engineering
JacS. Dudenhefer
Junior
Engineering
Paul S. Dudenhefer
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Tildon J. Dufrene. Jr.
Freshman
Engineering
VickiS. Duke
Senior
Newcomb
\. >^^
Arthur M.Dula
Sophomore
Law School
Childs E.Dunbar
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Jill F.Duncan
Senior
Newcomb
EliseM. Dunitz
Freshman
Newcomb
Helen Dunn
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Julie A. Dunn
Freshman
Newcomb
Raymond M, Dunn
Senior
Engineering
JamesA. Dunnigan
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Elizabeth C. Duplantier
Sophomore
Graduate School
Milton M.Dureau
Senior
Arts and Sciences
1/ Chris Peragine
2/ JaySchmitt
3/ Hugh Pemm
4/ Dinkie Autenreith
5/ DaveL'Hoste
6/ Peter McEnery
II BillWynn
8/ Blair Scanlon
9/ Mike England
10/ Benton Smallpage
11/ John O'Connor
12/ Oscar Gwinn
13/ Steve Forrester
14/ Dora
15/ MikeSimpson
16/ Rieta
17/ Charlie Garrison
18/ LeDoux Faust
19/ John Crosby
20/ Charlie Montgomery
21/ John Wells
22/ David Gaust
23/ Elder Brown
24/ Barlow Mann
25/ Teddy Barker
26/ Conrad Madden
27/ Beau Loker
28/ Derby Gisclair
29/ Smackwater Jack
Dekes realize that as a fraternity they are one of the few people's organizations left on
campus. Deke doesn't exist at Tulane to put out a newspaper, or to broadcast radio, or to run
the student body or to computerize a name to facilitate the workings of the university— Deke
exists only for the unfileable aspects of people.
Delta
Kappa
Epsilon
The Primate Research Centers
Program of the National Institutes of
Health, initiated in 1960, established
within a single decade a network of
seven centers unlike any other
primate research effort in the world.
An essential prerequisite of research
on human disease is the estab-lishment
of an animal model in which
diseases can be duplicated and
studied, their causes and effects
documented, and effective methods
of prevention and treatment
developed. Nonhuman primates are
man's closest relatives in the animal
kingdom and are therefore in-dispensable
allies in the effort to
understand and control problems of
human health.
Because of the Louisiana climate,
the Delta Regional Primate Re-search
Center has been able to
develop resources for behavioral
studies and radiation biology un-duplicated
anywhere in the country.
Research projects are designed
wherever possible, to take ad-vantage
of the special opportunities
this setting provides.
Largest of the seven centers both in
acreage and in the size of its roofed
facilities, the Delta Center is located
35 miles from New Orleans. Its com-plex
of research buildings sur-rounded
by well-kept,, attractively
landscaped grounds attracts many
visitors. In addition to large outdoor
areas where behavioral studies of
arboreal and other primates can be
conducted, the center has a unique
radiation facility which features a
Cobalt-60 radiation source located
in a protected field 1,000 feet long.
[94]
Delta Tau Delta has, for 84 years, been a brotherhood where college men could come
together for interpersonal actions between similar individuals. We feel that college men
today need the experience of a deep, bonding friendship. A sort of haven from the
computerized and faceless society that we are approaching. The Delts have members
from all parts of the country and disparate origins. Out of this a brotherhood is
established where all members can learn and grow from each other's experiences. In the
past year the Delts have expanded to include Little Sisters. This enables us to grow not
only from the brothers, but with women, opening more opportunities to enrich our
personal lives.
The Delts also put a premium on enjoying ourselves. Frequent social functions are both
enjoyable and Important if we are to take advantage of our college years.
We are striving to help each other become complete as an individual, not just
academically, but also to help each other learn to live with different people, and different
ideas, and from this form better individuals, and better lives.
John Mahoney
Bill Kirk
Ann Drummond
Delta
Tau
Delta
1/ PetePriola
2/ Don Sharp
3/ Allen Cox
4/ Don Scoty
5/ Jim "Pushup"
Barnhouse
6/ Claudia Dowl
II Steve Schultz
8/ Pat Bryan
9/ Nancy Snurd
10/ Julie DeMasters
11/ Tom Schnieders
12/ Ron "OTR" Newton
13/ HannibalS.
Bernard
14/ Peter E. Peterson
15/ B.J.Chotiner
16/ Pattie DeMasters
17/ Hick Dooper
18/ Stere"theBod"
Danner
19/ Jim Stevenson
20/ George McGovern
21/ Pretty Boy Howe
22/ Gordon "Dildo"
Stone
23/ Stork Swanson
24/ TchaiKirk
25/ Ann Drummond
26/ Vicki Dours
27/ John "Old Man"
Mahoney
28/ MedoraDeShields
29/ Rusty Hornsby
30/ JungieJoe
Rusinko
DELT WITH:
Cool ClydeGuinn
Mike Kiernon
Flash Irvine
Sonny Wheelahan
Benton Jackson
Scott Stonewall
J. J. Baehr
Don Freeman
[95]
DIRECTION '73
"m,
i>i;<". 'W
je^ X
i
^.^Kwiri^s-!,
^^.M
Wednesday/March 28th
<D
(O
(0
CO
E
(0
CO
The public is well aware of what marvels
man can accomplish, with moon wall<s
and heart transplants, so it expects
more from its government now than
ever in the past. And governments have
taken on greater responsibilities ... I
insist we have, and are exercising, the
capacity to serve the needs of our
constituents. Government can and does
work . . . Atlanta is a healthy city,
morally and fiscally, just like many,
many others in this state and across this
country, and I think we should tell the
predictors of doom that we plan to stay
that way. These are exciting times, both
for the scientist in his lab and the elected
official in his city hall. Government is
working and working well, and we in
office should be able to prove just that.
|98j
(0
(D
O
o
I don't happen to believe that local government can
administer without strong federal government. I don't l<now
of any major social progress that has been made over the
last 150 years that was not instigated by the federal
government...But I have to even now share In the optimism
that given the opportunity, the cities can at least stabilize,
and provide the things within the cities to mal<e them as
livable as they have normally been in the past.
[99]
Richard Bach
In the life of any truly selfish person there come
those moments when you can't really be selfish
without giving back something of what you've seen
of your loves to a few people in the world who share
some common sight, of some little fire with you... this
giving back is an element of our own selfish
completeness. Jonathan Livingston Seagull is a
blue print for the life of anyone who would be a
selfish and happy person. He is also a history of
anyone who has found his love and followed it no
matter what. ..He is a story of Jesus Christ, and
Jonathan is also a story of Christopher Columbus.
and he's a story of Martin Luther King, and of the
Brothers Wright. ..he's a story of anyone who saw his
love and walked after it no matter what the rest of the
world advised him to do. He's the story of our life too,
if we choose to do what it is that we love. And in
Jonathan lived the very simple secret of living a pure
and complete and happy life. The hardest thing in all
the world is to find the thing that you love.
Q.
0)
o
CD
<m
\
r<t^ im i'l
.*#w^_ j^^fi^r^
Governor Ronald Reagan
I told you earlier that you might be receiving a great deal of misinformation. I've answered
some of your questions with figures-with things that I believe are facts. But I say to you now,
don't take my word for it, check me out. Don't let me get away with anything I said up here
without you checking it out to see if the figures and facts actually are correct. But do it with
everyone else who appears to be for you. Do it with the columnist, do it with that fellow on T.V.
and do it in the classroom, when something other than the exact rules of an exact science are
taught to you, when opinions are given, check them out. Make sure that you get both sides of
something. Don't go along believing that you have the answer because you have heard one
side that aroused you emotionally or that seemed to fit you and your own thinking. If you
would keep in your minds that every moment the idea that you are a member of a debating
team and you've been given the wrong side of the question as far as you personally are
concerned. If you will go to the trouble and effort to find out how you would defend that side,
you may find that you'll change your thinking on a lot of things. Because there is a great
misinformation in this country today. And the greatest threat to this country is the economic
and political mythology that I've mentioned so often, that so many people believe. And if you
learn one truth, the demagogue is helpless.
R Friday/March 30
I
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Jf
Mi ^<r
1 r
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1
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.^:=55?2SC
i?^
^ V:;v-'Vj'''
Friday/March 30th
A human being is born in a particular time
and a particular place—we of which are
called Southerners. And thafs got to matter.
We come from a particular historical cir-cumstance,
which in our case has been
tragic. .has been tragic for the whites and
tragic for the blacks, it's been tragic for all of
us. But we are products of history—there is
only one past and It cannot change. I want to
taii< to you about the possibility of there being
some good things about being born a
Southerner.. .What we are faced with as
Southerners or as Americans or as human
beings is the tremendous com-partmentalization
and the homogenlzation of
all of human life. And if we continue in this
way, we'll ail meet in that gigantic Rexall's in
the sicy someday. I don't think we want that. 1
think we want to preserve Individual and
regional and sectional differences.
Differences are based on localities. They are
based on people living for a long time in a
certain place. We are Southerners. But the
small amenities of life—the easy going fruitful
things that make it easier and better to live
from day to day—we had in the South and we
still have fragments of It. The homogenlzation
of the American culture is something that I
regret bitterly.. .The South is a way of taking
existence and it has to do with the
land. ..ultimately it has got to have something
to do with the lands.. .if you lose that we go to
that great Rexall's in the sky. Thafs where
we're going to go If we don't have some way
of preserving the relationship to the cycle of
nature and all that mysticism bullshit. But it
may just not be bullshit.. .1 am quite con-vinced
that diversity and difference is the
thing that kesps human hope and aura and
interest alive. Difference not sameness.
Difference, not the gigantic Rexall's in the
rSky, but differences and diversity. The
greatest thing that can happen to anybody is
to know where he belongs, and to want to be
there, and to be there, and to be among his
own kind, and to feel the sense of belonging,
not only to his people but to the land. That's
what we've had here in the South. And for
God's sake, let's don't lose it. James Dickey
Karl Marx said ol the Confederacy,
something which applies to the South. 'It's
not a country but a battle sore " We have
seen in my time in the development ot the
South so many changes that the conscience
of this unique entity has been lost perhaps tor
many of you. It has certainly come under
assault as an entity from mostly those in my
profession of journalism and many of those
in history and sociology and others who
would find that the South has become a
national entity— Homogenized finally
destroyed, absorbed and made whole, made
sick, made anonymous by the forces of
modern America.
Nodding Carter,
[105]
I think power corrupts. I mean the beauty of our systenn of government
has been that we have kept somewhat of a parody among or between the
three branches of government. You know the old checks and balances
from eighth grade civics. But I think that's been the key to our success,
and we are losing the key. And I don't think that some of my colleagues in
either house appreciate that.
A
[1071
Sunday/April 1st
Mr. Justice William O.Douglas
When the university does not sit apart, critical of industry, the Pentagon, and government, there is no
fermentative force at work in our society. The university becomes a collection of technicians in a service station,
trying to turn out better technocrats for the technological society. Then all voices become a chorus supporting the
status quo; there is no challenger from the opposition warning of dangers to come. The result is a form of goose-stepping
and the installation of conformity as king. Such has been the increasing tendency in this country for the
last quarter century.
There are many facets to that problem, but they all lead, I think, to what has been called "the diminished man."
There is more knowledge and information than ever before: the experts have so multiplied that man has a new
sense of impotence; man is indeed about to be delivered over to them. Man is about to be an automaton; he is
identifiable only in the computer. As a person of worth and creativity, as a being with an infinite potential, he
retreats and battles the forces that make him inhuman.
The dissent we witness is a reaffirmation of faith in man; it is protest against living under rules and prejudices and
attitudes that produce the extremes of wealth and poverty and that make us dedicated to the destruction of
people through arms, bombs, and gases, and that prepare us to think alike and be submissible objects for the
regime of the computer.
:io9]
n
Sic
f
Nancy Eagan
Sophomore
Newcomb
Jared G. East
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
4
Gregory M. Eaton
Senior
Law School
Diana G. Eblen
Senior
Newcomb
Randi Echols
Newcomb-American Studies
University of Paris
Cynthia L. Eckert
Junior
Newcomb
Thomas S. Edenton
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Mark P Edgar
Sophomore
Engineering
MalvinaEhrenberg
Sophomore
Newcomb
Bernard H. Eichold
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Benny S. Eicholz
Senior
Arts and Sciences
David R.Eisen
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Janice E.Eittreim
Freshman
Newcomb
Marcia F. Ellenbogen
Freshman
Newcomb
DanE. Ellerman
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Robert W.Eli
Junior
Bool<store
James D. Ellington
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
James L. Ellis
Junior
Las School
Kyle A. Ellis
Junior
Newcomb
Dan H. EIrod
Senior
Law School
Deborah Ennis
Newcomb-Psychology
University of Aberdeen
imm John R. Eppler
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Eron H.Epstein
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Janie F. Epstein
Junior ;
Newcomb '
Mark L Epstein
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Jonathan W. Ericson
Sophomore
Architecture
Brian M. Ernstoff
F reshman
Arts and Sciences
Martini. Evans
Senior
Medical School
Beth L. Exum
Junior
Newcomb
Louise I. tzeKiei
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
I ft fo^
FLECTRONIC PCLiCi
'3^:^^^^:—
T
"BB!,'
.^1
Julia LeBon, Don Kemp, Rick Kirkpatrick, Paul McDevitt, Dave King, Al Link, Alden Fows. Mike Cox. Sykes Wllford,
Frank IVIartin
Economics
[117]
Electrical
Engineering
Graduates
Forrest Brown
Y.Y.Chen
Lansing Evans
S.T. Hsieh
GebhardThierer
Parvis Nikravesh
Slipped Off!
Arlando Acosta
Abhaya Asthana
Javier Gonzalez
Syed Moinuddin
Isaac Porche
Niaber Rouziek
.A;.i^„%,.Ta;A
Electrical Engineering Seniors
II
8/
9/
10/
11/
1/ MikeSperry
2/ Joe Wall
3/ Randy Haase
4/ Ed Paulson
5/ Ted Saba
6/ VicCarriere
MikeMagee
Lloyd Bingham
Ms. Carol Mullen
Rookie Mahood
Mike Burnett
12/ Wayne Lolan
13/ Oliver Harris
14/ TomYalets
15/ Jorge Casellas
16/ Stefanos Kambolias
17/ Wayne Naimoli
18/ Bob Wilson
19/ AliRiahi
20/ Steve Troxler
21/ Tip Fowler
Behind The Tree:
Steve Blust
Mohhammad Ramadan
BEHINDTHETREE:
Steve Blust
Mohhammad Ramadan
Engineering Curriculum Seniors
1/ James Perrien
2/ Stephen Frischhertz
3/ Douglas Duvlgneaud
4/ Alan Orkin
5/ Michael Kramer
6/ Louis Grass
7/ Joaquin Sunsin
8/ Georde Gaines
9/ Thomas Allison
10/ L.Clay Spencer III
11/ Jorge Law
IN ME. 205:
Terry Faber
Robert Kitchen
Lawrence Quartana
Steven Steinberg
Christopher Timken
Ronald Weinberg
Thomas Yearwood
The Tulane Program on
Science, Technology and Man
All across the country there have been increasing demands for a
new definition of the relationship between man and his
technology, with Engineering coming under heavy attack. The
Engineering School at Tulane responded with one of the first
organized programs meant to deal with these problems. The
Tulane Program on Science, Technology and Man runs several
seminars each semester. Students from A & S, Newcomb, and
Engineering crowd into small seminar rooms to struggle with
issues as varies as technology and the family, euthanasia, the
ethics of planting electrodes in peoples' brains, the effects of the
Aswam Dam on liver flukes and on the poor peasants whose
bodies the flukes invade, and a working computer model of New
Orleans. The composition of the seminars is perhaps surprising:
each seminar is taught by two faculty members, one a humanist
and one an Engineer, and each class has fifteen students. The
classroom sessions are very informal, and everyone par-ticipates
in the lively discussion. Each seminar is offered for one
half unit credit, and slightly over half the students who have
taken the courses have come from A & S and Newcomb.
The Tulane Program is not limited to the seminars. A lecture
series is part of the program, and the speakers are chosen
because their work is somehow connected to the problems of
technology and society. The speakers give a lecture that is open
to the University public, and they meet in the evening with the
seminar students for a more casual discussion. Some of the
speakers have gone out to lunch with students in the seminars.
Lunch with Langdon Gilkey from Chicago was especially
popular because he brought his wife, a lovely sculptress who is
an amateur astrologist and a believer in the occult. Listen to what
some of these men had to say about Engineering and society.
David Billington, Princeton, Civil Engineering, talked about
J*
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arches, bridges, the relation of structure to de-sign
. . . slides of ancient and modern bridges,
the famous (or infamous) St. Louis arch . . . "The
value system of a country is reflected in its public
architecture . . . some buildings are pieces of
jewelry rather than structures, or demonstrations of
the art of cosmetics. Dishonest buildings, arches
that have no purpose of existence other than
decoration—they say something about us, about
our values." He had spent a long time in Holland,
had numbers of shots of the Dutch public works
buildings: beautiful, clean lines and bright colors
against white concrete. "There's a relationship
between the sharp edged, architectonic painting of
Mondrian and his country. Dutch buildings are an
expression of the values of the culture and the
people as professionals."
Langdon Gilkey, University of Chicago Divinity School,
Theologian, wore a purple crushed velvet suit, lavender shirt,
aurora borealis tie . . . Biblical symbolism remains Important to
us, he said, because Biblical symbols better represent man as
he really is in the world in contrast to the scientific symbols.
These symbols arise in "fundamental symbolic thinking that
speculates on the meaning of scientific theories. Such thinking
is actually mythical and religious in form, and then It
masquerades as scientific, emprically based." . . . Going on to
consider the Engineer in contemporary society, Gilkey declared
that "the easy and amoral "out" with regard to the use of
technology by Engineers is no good—namely, "we are
technicians only; we are hired to do a job and we do it— it is our
skill that's paid for. So we don't ask, what it's for, or whether it's
worth it or a waste, or whether it is wrong—unless we are paid
again as technicians to investigate these questions. Policy is for
our bosses, not for us—we are for hire— Engineers must regard
themselves as belong to a true profession . . . that professes
certain absolute values and applies its ethics . . . Not for hire,
when the job at hand violates the ethics of Engineering."
Donald Shriver, North Carolina State, a theologian:
"Why would anyone in these days want to be an
Engineer? Everywhere you turn, nnud is being
thrown on Engineers. Not that I think it is entirely
deserved, you understand, or I wouldn't be working
as closely with Engineers as I do. but it does make
some people wonder about the future of the
profession . .
."
And a student Engineer:
Engineering is what I can do best. I have an
obligation to myself and to society to do the thing
that I can do ... to contribute my skills and talents. I
don't mean to be one of those who destroy through
thoughtlessness, and that is why I am taking this
course. I want to know what kinds of decisions I am
making—what the values are that these decisions
are based on.
Shriver:
"But you're not on the right track until you extend the
meaning of doing your best a little. It isn't enough to
leave it a matter of skill and talent, properly
applied..."
Charles Fried, Harvard Law School: "...
doing your best has to be defined in terms of
deciding what the good is, choosing
between alternatives. For instance, take
electronic monitoring as a substitute for the
traditional check-in parole. It sounds
good—just turn on the button and find out
where the fellow Is and what he Is up to. But
think of what you're doing to the parolee
when you make that choice. How is It that a
person lays up the moral capital which
allows him to enter Into relationships of
trust, affection, deep friendship and love?
He does It by having a private life which is his
to share as he wills, with those few whom he
chooses. Now, you take away from him with
your electronic monitors his ability to be
private, and you've removed an essential
element from his human Integrity."
The Tulane School of Engineering early
recognized its responsibility to deal with the
challenges presented by the critics of
Engineering and technology: the parts of
this Program are seed that will grow into
constructive responses to the criticisms
many people have offered. The speakers
invited to the School, the seminars
themselves, the interdisciplinary work done
by the humanists and Engineers who teach
in this Program—these are an indication of
the willingness of the School to meet the
shifting demands of an uncert&in age.
.\^.U\
David O. Fabre
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Ronald J. Fahrenbacher
Senior
Law School
Randolph J. Falk
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
PriscillaW.Fairlamb
Freshman
Newcomb
^'^Ai,
Dave Falgoust
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Tilman J. Falgout
Junior
Law^ School
Peter A. Fanchi
Freshman
Law School
Iraj Farhl
Graduate
Engineering
Travis R. Farmer
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Nicholas S.Faust
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Robert M. Fell
Junior
Arts and Sciences
\ V
Gerlad Feltus
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Margaret A. Ferguson
Senior
Medical School
Robert W. Ferguson
Graduate
Law School
Luis G.Fernandez
Freshman
Engineering
Rodrlgo J. Fernandez
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Sheila Ferran
Senior
Newcomb
Louise A. Ferrand
Sophomore
Newcomb
Michael F. Ferrante
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Bruce P. Fierst
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Barbara M. Finch
Sophomore
Newcomb
Dallas C. Finch
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
idalyn Finkel
Sophomore
Newcomb
DebraJ.Fischman
Sophomore
Newcomb
Ira M. Fine
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Diane Fini<elstein
Freshman
Newcomb
Arnold Finkleman
Senior
Medical School
^fl^
Cindy A. Fisher
Freshman
Newcomb
Frances S. Fisher
Junior
Newcomb
Steven A. Fink
Freshman
Art* and Sciences
Juan R. Fiol
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
4 . A
Daniel Fishbem
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
41 >',.
Joseph L. Fitzgibbons
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Gary B. Fitzjarrell
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Mark L. Fitzpatrick
Sophomore
Arts and Snlences
Marsha A. Flanz
Senior
Newcomb
Jeff R.FIater
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Charles Fleming
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
David D. Fleming
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Mark S.Fleming
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
MarkE. Flynn
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Michael A. Fogarty
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Thomas A. Fletcher
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Dan M. Forestiere
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Thomas M. Former
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Bruce D. Ford
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Giovanni Forestierl
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Paula S. Forward
Junior
Newcomb
Mica M. Foti
Freshman
Newcomb
John P Ford
Sophomore
Arts and Sclerfces
Hernan R. Franco
Senior
Law School
Pam Frank
Senior
Newcomb
BethS.Frankel
Sophomore
Newcomb
Philip I. Frankel
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Alan I. Franl<furt
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Charles K. Fraser
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Robert C.Frazier
Freshman
Architecture
Debra A. Frederick
Freshman
Newcomb
John F. Frederickson
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
-5«5^
Sara E. Freund
Freshman
Newcomb
.^ *!*«^i^.
Stephen A. Frick
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Amy J. Friden
Freshman
Newcomb
MaxS. Fridman
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Alan E. Friedel
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
'mi
Jack H. Frredman
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
mT i
Leigh Friedman
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Richard H. Friedman
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Steven Friedman
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Shelley R. FrocKt
Senior
Newcomb
Allyn Fullinwider
Sophomore
Newcomb
Seenea M. Fulton
Freshman
Newcomb
C;* 3r
Sitting Front:
Dr. RixN.Yard
Rear:
JoeSiragusa
Dr. Harvey Jessup
Ralph Pederson
Bill Curl
G. J. 'Buddy' deMonsabert
Dr. Hugh Rankin
Football The Tulane Football team approached the 1972 season without fanfare.
Little was expected from the Willow Street squad, as they had skidded to
the depths of a disappointing 3-8 season in 1971. When the star of the
offense, halfback Rick Hebert, broke his leg in the fall's first scrimmage,
doom was predicted. But die-hard Greenie boosters soon found things
to cheer about: Tulane was listed in the nation's top twenty by the third
week In the season and came within a yard and a half of tying a knot in the
LSU Tigertail.
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7
ston College 10-0
The red tide and the Green Wave rushed in to
Boston in mid-September, and Boston wasn't able
to do much about either one. Boston College was a
big, highly regarded team (owning a 9-2 record the
previous season), but they were overcome by a
stingy, aggressive Tulane defense, as well as their
own costly mistakes. Quarterback Steve Foley set
the stage for an outstanding sophomore year as he
took charge of the offense in the second quarter of
the game. Three Foley keepers for twenty yards and
two passes to tight end Basil Godwin, the second
going for a touchdown, provided all the scoring
necessary for the win. Boston was held scoreless.
An early B.C. threat was dashed when a center snap
on a field goal attempt sailed over the kicker's head
and was recovered 35 yards behind the line of
scrimmage. B.C. passerscompletedonly10of33.lt
was that kind of night for Boston.
Georgia 24-13
On the second Saturday of the 1 972 football season, Tulane had
one of Its best games ever, defeating the Georgia Bulldogs 24-13
before a regional television audience. The Bulldogs came to New
Orleans tagged with a Number 16 national ranking and were
given a 10-point spread by oddsmakers, but they were soundly
defeated by an alert Tulane defense and a determined offense.
Georgia drew first blood following a 29-yard drive with a
touchdown by Jimmy Poulas. The Bulldogs got possession of the
ball on a controversial play. David Lee was attempting to field a
punt for Tulane when It fell short and took an odd bounce. An
official ruled that It touched Lee and was a free ball recovered by
Georgia. Lee claimed - and the films of the game seem to support
him - that he never touched the bail. The Wave took charge of the
game right after the Georgia score. Lee Gibson booted a field
goal, and then Tulane struck for a couple of touchdowns before
haiftlme. One of the scores was made by Jaime Garza, a
freshman playing In his very first college game. With star
quarterback Andy Johnson sidelined by an Injury and the
Greenles ahead 17-7, the Bulldogs failed to regroup in the
second half. After the game Georgia coach VInce Dooley
attributed this failure In large part to the punting of Randy Lee,
who won Southeast lineman of the Week (AP) for the second
week in a row for his efforts against Georgia. George Ewing iced
the game for Tulane with a 57-yard punt return In the second half.
The Bulldogs were beaten physically by the Wave during the
second half and were only able to push across one TD after the
issue was out of doubt.
Pittsburgh 38-6
The Pitt game was the first time during the season In which Tulane
was favored to win. Hapless Pittsburg came to New Orleans
winless and left the same way. In his first start, soph quarterback
Steve Foley led the greenles to a ten-point lead over the big, but
slow Pitt team. As always, Tulane alternated quarterbacks.
Senior signal caller t^ike Walker came In and finalized two drives
with personal scoring runs of seven and 40 yards. Pitt was
plagued by errors of all types in the game. The Wave defense
forced five fumbles, recovering three. In addition, the Tulane
offense recovered a fumble on an Interception return. That
particular play is Indicative of the way the Panthers played the
whole game, as they attempted a sandlot lateral which was
promptly dropped. The Greenles looked as good as the Panthers
looked bad. Almost every phase of the Tulane game was
successful against a Pitt team that was demoralized before the
first half had ended. Tommy Thibodeaux, breaking into the
starting lineup after an Injury slowed tight end Basil Godwin,
caught the first of what was to become an avalanche of Tulane
touchdowns. The scoring was completed by freshman split end
Jaime Garza, who became the first frosh to start for the Tulane
varsity. The score came on a beautifully thrown bomb from Foley.
George EwIng proved that his touchdown return against Georgia
was no fluke when he received a Pitt punt at his own 1 7 and sped
83 yards for a TD.
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Michigan
A surprising Tulane tearri packed up its 18th place national
ranking and headed north to play the toughest team on its
1972 schedule, the Michigan Wolverines, then ranked 6th A
nervous Tulane team which arrived at the field late atier the
charter buses failed to show up on time, was greeted by
84.000 screaming Michigan fans OH the form which had
carried it to two victories, the Greemes were soon bowled
over by a wall of Wolverine muscle and buried by crucial
mistakes Tulane was too cautious in the early going, wailing
a full quarter before taking the game to the opponents The
Green Wave found out in a hurry that Michigan was too
strong, too fast, and too alert for the cautious approach
Michigan set out simply to block and tackle and let the game
take shape the way that they wanted ii to Ed Shutiieswonh,
the 230-pound Michigan fullback, crunched out a quick
touchdown, and the Wolverine defense soon added another
on the return of a Mike Walker interception Tulane might as
well have headed South after that, sparing itself a thorough
shellacking
lichlgan has a simple approach to football and the personnel that allow the Wolverines to
mply turn the philosophy into victories. In the sequence below, fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. a
30 pound blockbuster who gained 151 yards and scored three touchdowns in the game, is
lown executing the basic play of the Michigan offense. It's a simple off-tackle run and we
ick up the action as Shuttlesworth (31) takes the handoff.
The Wolverine line forces the defensive line toward the
middle of the field and Shuttlesworth chooses his own hole
inside the defensive end.
Vlth great downfleld blocks, the big ball-carrier moves into the secondary and shoves past an
fficial.
The tight end blocks the safety and the cornerback is going to
wish he had eaten an extra bowl of Cheenos for breakfast.
Miami
In the October 18, 1972 Arkansas Gazette,
sports columnist Jim Bailey told a story about a
man named Mickey O'Quinn. It seems that Mr.
O'Quinn was the coach of a high school football
team that lost a bitterly contested game on an
illegal play erroneously allowed by the officials.
Needless to say, Mr. O'Quinn and his school
were very upset when the opposing school
refused to forfeit the game. So upset were they
that they listed the game as a win in their
yearbook.
"In baseball," wrote Bailey, "games can be
protested and replayed if umpires are caught in
rulebook errors. Football has a different struc-ture—
one that does not make replaying a game
feasible or even possible—and therefore, a
different philosophy.
"So Bennie Ellender's recourse is the same as
Mickey's. Tulanecan putitdown intheyearbook
the way Tuiane saw it."
With this in mind we afford the reader the option
to circle the one of his choice:
A. Tuiane 21, IVIiami 17
B. IVIiami 24, Tuiane 21
The Wave admittedly didn't play as well as they should
have during the game, but the team felt that they played
well enough to win. Generally poor line play and eight
fumbles let Miami stretch out to a 17-6 lead, but the
Greenies refused to throw in the towel. Mike Walker
came in and led the poised Tuiane team to a 21-17
advantage that looked safe until . . .
0\
President Longenecker, who handled
the attempt to recoup the lost game with
dispatch and dignity, was in contact with
University of Miami officials before
leaving the Miami airport. He called the
disappointed team together for a short
update on the situation before the
departure.
When Miami quarterback Ed Carney (11) had time to throw, he was deadly
against the Green Wave. This pass attempt came on the legitimate fourth-and-twenty-
four down. It was Incomplete, but referee James Harper and linesman
Richard Allen gave Carney and the Hurricanes another chance. With only 54
seconds remaining, they used that chance to score the winning touchdown.
At a Sunday morning press conference held in New Orleans. President
Longenecker and Coach Bennie Ellender discussed Tulanes position
In the matter Coach Ellender Is shown with a Sunday edition of the
"f^laml Herald". The lead line of the game story said. "University of
Miami football team finally found a way to win Saturday night."
But M\ami wanted to win a football game more than anything else In the world.
wdTic: CLAi .RY 'I x.^
J3 aj V-A AU.TI!!, TEX A.' ti'V-
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upi 10-1 « 37:32 PZD
12?UPR
rpORir U R <; E ti T FOR LOinnKlA KZI FLORIOA
(CORAL r.miST, FLORID A)—^'HE UCIVERriTY OF «AKI MXV.O'JIZV.ZD
TODAY THAT TIE HIIRRI CAIIE FOOTBALL TEA" BEAT TULAHE rAT'lRDAY HICHT C«
A FIFTH DOWtJ UHI CH REruLTED FROM AN OFFiaALT ERROR. BUT MIAMI
lEFuniD TO FORFEIT THE CA*. THE WIN WAJ MlAr.IV FIRfT OF THE
.ta;on'...a:;3 t;e hiwricane.'^ coored the co-ahead touchdowii for the
31-21 victory with ONLY 3* SECOND C REHAItilHC .
UPI 10 -is OT.Oli PED
126UPS
t'jelfth jorld in brief
COUNTER-CHARCES on ALLEi^ED political :«0T«E...TKE COVERflJCHT
MAtlTS I-B-M BROKEN UP Al!D ai:X i:i CHIC^TO AIJD UZi YORK. iHE DETML-
._.. -. ...-. -7,i£u TOP TTORIET FRr :
.MiAM vs. tulant;
FOURTH QU<\RTER (cont i nueu )
Press box £lay^bj;-plfty
1/10 T40
2/10 T40
1/10 Tib
2/8 T16
3/8 TI6
3/13 T21
A/24 T32
P4/2A TJ2
Carney passes incomplete to Becknan (overthrown")
Carney passes to Narcantonio L'or 22. (fell) i-'IR?!T nWK
Foreman It for 2. (Mullen)
Carney passes incoi.iplete to Forcnian (sliort)
Carney passes to Forcr.ian for 11. (Ewing) (Playec! called bacV;,
Miar.ii loses S'-ILLECM PROCEDURE)
Carney back to pass loses 11. (R. Lee)
Carney passes incomplete to Corrigan (overthrown)
Carney passes to Beckr.ian for the touchuown.
Hanchera holds, Burke kicks PAT.
SCORE: MIAMI 34 TUI.ANE 21 (Tir.ie Elapsed: 14:06)
So the oHicial outcome of if'.e game
will remain just as it is in the official
play-by-play, with two fourth down
plays and a victory for the MFeml
Hurricanes.
Miami: Some Thoughts
The final outcome of the Tulane-Mlami game hinged on precedent.
Only one other time in the history of college football had the outcome
of a game been determined by a fifth down in the final moment of play
In 1940 Cornell scored the winning touchdown over Dartmouth on a
fifth down play When gamefilms confirmed the mistake. Cornell
swiftly offered to concede the game back to Dartmouth, and
Dartmouth accepted
Tulane. faced with a similar situation, cited the Cornell-Dartmouth
outcome as a precedent, reasoning that the team that suffered from
the error should always be compensated as m the case 32 years ago
Unfortunately for Tulane. precedent— according to Miami s inter-pretation—
dictated nothing of the kind Miami claimed that the
precedent set in the old Comeii-Danmouth matter was simply that the
winning team has the option and means to change the outcome. Of
course. Miami set something of a precedent in refusing to show the
type of sportsmanship shown by Cornell so many years ago For doing
this It IS only proper that the Florida school should receive some son of
award, therefore, the staff of the Jambalaya has sent to them a lasting
symbol of recognition This symbol, somewhat longer than it is wide,
has a special, lasting function And. lest the people at Miami forget its
function, the Jamb will send them a telegram every October I5th.
telling them exactly what they can do with it.
[135]
West Virginia 19-31
stung by the theft of a game that they had already won, the Greenles went
back on the road to Morgantown, West Virginia for a chance to release their
frustrations - but the Mountaineers had other Ideas. West Virginia was a
strange team In 1972, depending almost entirely upon their lightning fast
offense to carry an Incredibly porous defense. In the three games
preceding their encounter with Tulane, the Mountaineers scored 35, 49,
and 36 points respectively - but they gave up 41, 34, and 39. Unable to put
the game away early after numerous WVU mistakes gave them the chance,
the Green Wave was finally overcome by their own mistakes. The
Mountaineers wiped out a 1 3-0 Tulane lead and took charge of the contest
while WVU put the game away for good on a 95-yard punt return. At that
point they had scored 31 unanswered points.
KentucKy
Tulane was held In check by a good Kentucky defense for over half a game before the
Greenles finally came to life and ended a three-game losing streak, 18-7. George
Ewing, still not fully recovered from an ankle Injury that sidelined him for two games,
came off the bench to score Tulane's initial touchdown on a pass Interception return
of KU quarterback Dinky McKay's errant toss Into the fiat. McKay, who supplied most
of his team's miniscule offensive threat, had minutes earlier guided Kentucky on a
touchdown drive that sent the Wildcats to a seven-point lead. After the touchdown by
Ewing, the Wave offense got new life and cranked up a couple of scoring drives of its
own. A 41-yard pass to Coleman Dupre from Tulane quarterback Steve Foley, who
went over the 1,000 yard mark In total offense for the season, set up the go ahead
touchdown. Freshman Steve Treuting scored from the five, giving the Greenles a 1 2-7
lead. (Earlier the PAT kick failed, and the try for two after the second TD was no good.)
The Wildcat offense. Inconsistent all during their season, made another mistake
shortly after that sewed up the game for Tulane. Charlie Moss Intercepted another
McKay pass at the KU 25. The Kentucky defense, which had been playing more and
enjoying It less all year, surrendered another touchdown after Tulane kept the short
drive alive by converting a fourth-and-inches play. The try for two failed again, but
with the score 18-7, the game was out of reach for Kentucky.
[136]
Georgia Tech 7-21
Unable to capitalize on numerous Georgia Tech errors, the oft-injured Wave
succumbed to the Yellow Jackets in the fourth quarter in Atlanta, 21-7. Playing
without the services of several first-stringers and sustaining a number of injuries
during the course of the game, the Greenles still managed to give a strong
Georgia Tech team a tough game until a 67-yard Eddie McAshan-to-Mike Oven
touchdown bomb iced the game. Tech sophomore Randy Rhino's 40-yard
scoring dash with a pass Intercepted from Mike Walker sent GT Into the lead in
the middle of the first quarter. But Steve Foley's running kept the Greenles close
as they tied It up at 7-7 in the second period on the soph quarterback's seven-yard
touchdown run. The hometown officials gave the home team a couple of
little boosts and the score stood at 14-7 Tech at the half. After a scoreless third
period, the Wave defense kept Tech pretty much bottled up. Several Tulane
possessions netted zero points. Tech was shoved into a deep hole, but managed
to escape. Again the defense, aided by penalties, pushed Tech back. But
McAshan, who had a mediocre day passing the ball, would up and threw against
the patchwork Green secondary for the touchdown to Oven. At that point, the
Issue was no longer In doubt.
Ohio University 44-6
The Greenies had about a year to think about the 30-7 surprise
whomping that Ohio had administered In 1971, and recollections o(
that earlier encounter weighed heavy on the minds ol the Wave as it
ruthlessly ravaged the Bobcats In 1972. Tulane was on a late-season
upswing when Ohio came to town, and won in a barrage o)
touchdowns, 44-7 Mike Walker and George Ewing both broke all-time
Tulane career records that night Senior quarterback Walker broke
the record tor most career passing yardage set two decades ago by
Joe Ernst Cornerback Ewlng's third punt return tor a touchdown
during the season broke the record held jointly by Joe Bullard and
Lester Lautenschlaeger That return put George number one in the
nation statistically (or punt returns.
Vanderbilt21-7
Tulane was favored In the Vanderbllt game, but Vandy had a
habit of winning In the long series when they weren't
expected to, so the Greenies went into Nashville cautiously.
The Wave had a rough time getting uncorked on a cold, rainy
afternoon, and soon found themselves behind after a long
touchdown run by Vandy speedster Walter Overton. What
should have been a breather turned Into a day of touch-and-go.
Tulane fought back methodically, a few yards here and
there, with injuries. A clutch interception return In the late
stages of the game finally staved off the Commodores,
ensuring the Wave of a winning season.
LS.U. 3-9
Of the 85,000 people who crowded into Tulane Stadium on Decennber 2, 1972,
about half watched in frustrated frenzy as the Green Wave came within a yard
and a half of bringing a merciful end to a 23-year losing streak. The other half
breathed an uneasy sigh of relief after watching Tulane prove to be Tigerbait
once more.
Few games in Tulane's history have been as exciting and hard-fought. From the
opening kickoff until (literally) the final gun sounded the huge crowd—largest
ever to witness a night college football game—was on edge.
Bert Jones, the All-Everything glamour boy of the LSU offense, was completely
held in check as Tulane refused to yield. In the bitterly waged battle for Inches,
the game's late stages provided much of the ground gaining action.
A scrambling second string LSU quarterback, Paul Lyons, was called in after
Jones was decked hard once too often. Lyons broke off several nice runs which
eventually set up field goals which provided the winning margin for the Bengals.
But Steve Foley, something of a scrambler himself, provided one last cardiac
arrest to end the game. Trailing 3-9 with little in the way of time or timeouts left
and much in the way of yardage to go, the Tulane offense began a desperation
drive on their last possession. Play after play saw Tulane pressing toward the
LSU goal, Foley supplying much of the yardage himself on elusive runs.
Finally, with no timeouts left Tulane found itself five yards from the long awaited
win. The clock running, Tulane regrouped fast enough to get off one last play, a
pass to a back in the flat. The pass was a little off, slowing the receiver slightly and
giving a lone LSU defender one last shot at saving the game. The ball carrier
needed only a yard and a half more, but never got it.
'A
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Fraternities
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Fraternities
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With perhaps a greater diversity of membership than ever
before, the Tulane fraternity system enjoyed an interesting
school year in 72-73. A number of encouraging trends emerged
this year, trends that hopefully can be carried on for a w^hiie. For
one, the governing body of the system, the interfraternity
Council, made great progress in re-establishing itself as an
effective representative of the chapters. For another, an
increasing number of fraternity mpn got involved in University
affairs, worl<ing in the Stuclfe'lt;.^Tiate, the Hullabaloo, and
WTUL. The volume of community-help activities performed by
the chapters was on the rise.. Certainly, these signs are
encouraging. %U..:'/^.
''.'
'^'^
.
But in each of these areas, the room for improvement is vast. The
Council's potential is immense, but its work needs greater
support from the individual fraternities. Fraternity involvement
in University life also could be much improved, but that is a
decision each chapter must make. During the recent past, the
tendency has been for the fraternities to shy away from such an
involvement. Community-help possibilities for the Tulane frater-nities
are staggering. In a city the size of New Orleans, the
organizations requesting help are indeed many and in the past
fraternities have done their share. But this is not to say that the
chapters could not, or should not, do more.
The year of 72-73 interesting and encouraging.
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Gregory G.Gaar
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
OemarcusO GaOdisll
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Deborah A Gaddy
Senior
Newcomb
Paul G. Gaiser
Freshman
Architecture
^ r
Dennis Gaiati
Senior
Hyg. and Trap. Medicine
MichaelJ. Gallagher
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Mary A. Galloway
Freshman
Newcomb
Betsy L Gamberg
Sophomore
Newcomb
OavidE Garber
Senior
Arts and Sciences
William M Gardepe
Junior
Graduate Business Adtn.
George N Gardiakos
Junior
Engineering
/»;.,<•,
Amy Gardner
Newcomb-Anthropology
University of Paris
Betty Gardner
Newcomb-lnternat'l Rel.
University of Hamburg
SeanC.Galvin
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Chris Gardiner
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Janice D. Garfield
Freshman
Newcomb
Gwen Garner
Senior
Newcomb
William K.Garrett
Senior
Engineering
Hal E. Garrigues
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Charles C. Garrison
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Lewis D.Gartenberg
Freshman
Architecture
William P. Garth
Senior
Medical School
M-M
i'-
Leroy C. Gaston
Senior
Graduate School
Thomas MGautier
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Bruce Gaynes
A&S-History
University of Glasgow
Francis MGegg
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Timothy P Geiszler
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
William R.Gellathy
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
JohnM.Gensburg
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Dan W. George
Graduate School
Michael F. Geralds
Junior
Law School
iWA\
Russell A. Gerber
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
SherylE. Gerber
Senior
Newcomb
Dennis W. Gerdes
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Ouane Gerstenberger
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
David C. Gerstenberger
Junior
Englneerlrtg
Jan Gessler
Sophomore
Newcomb
Charles MGetchell
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Mancour Ghiasseddin
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
IVIarsha L. Ghormley
Sophomore
Newcomb
Salvador J. Giardina
Freshman
Law School
Laura C. Gibbons
Freshman
Newcomb
Pamelas. Gobbons
Junior
Newcomb
Ellen B. Gibian
Freshman
Newcomb
Pamela Gibson
Newcomb-Psychology
University of Madrid
Robert M.Gingold
Senior:
Medical School
Dennis A. Giesemann
Senior
Engineering
Michael J. Giuliani
Freshman
Ar«? ?nd Sciences
Stewart M. Given
Freshman
Architecture
OebraL Giasser
Freshman
Newcomb
MarK E Glumcner
Junior
Arts and Sciences
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Freshman
Law School
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Senior
Engineering
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Freshman
Arts and Sciences esi Esther A Goiosteir
Senior
Newcomb
FranGoiasiein
Sophomore
Newcomb
Sandra J Ooiastem
Senior
Law School
David E Goiia
Senior
Law School
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Janice Gonzales
Senior
Law School
Jessee E. Gonzales
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Eduardo Gonzalez
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
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David R.Goodman
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Marilyn Goodrich
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Robert A. Goodwin
Junior
Law School
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Dennis H.Gordon
Freshman
Architecture
Jane Gordon
^Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Susan E. Gore
Freshman
Newcomb
Mel Gores
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Steven M.Gorman
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Mark D.Gottesman
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Donna Gouss
Junior
Newcomb
Richard A. Gouss
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Raymond Graeca
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
JaneMGraffao
Sophomore
Newcomb
Thomas Graham
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Tommie J. Graham
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Randy C.Grasso
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Clilf J Gray
Sophomore
Arts and Scief>ces
PatricK W Gray
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Thomas J. Gray
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Jultel Graybill
Freshman
Newcomb
Stuart E Green
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Steven T. Greene
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
John Greenlee
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Robert W. Greenstein
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Glen R Greinei
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Steven Greenstein
Freshman
Engineering
Guerard Grice. Jr.
A&S-Spanish
University of Madrid
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Henry Greenwell
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Timothy C. Griffin
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Roberta Griffith III
Senior
Medical School
Gary B Grisham
Junior
Engineering
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Maria F Grilsch
Freshman
Newcomb
Heidi J Gross
Freshman
Newcomb
Charles R Gryll
Senior
Arts and Sciences
David Guggenheim
Junior
Law
KeilhG Gurland
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Manuel T Gutierre;
Sophomore
Archileclure
Phyllis A Gulteiman
Senior
Newcomb
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Godwin, Diane R. Kumpf, Dwight E.
Langston, Brigitte E. May, Diana R. Newton,
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Jess L. Haberman
Junior •
Arts and Sciences
Terry L. Habig
Senior
Medical School
Vickie L. Haddenhorst
Senior
Newcomb
Pinardi Hadidjaja
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Elizabeth B. Haecker
Sophomore
Newcomb
Sally J. Hagan
Senior
Newcomb
Bruce L. Hagins
Junior
Graduate School
Suzanne A. Haik
Freshman
Newcomb
Joel R Hale
Senior •
Arts and Sciences
Catherines. Hall
Freshman
Newcomb
Daniel J Hall
Junior
Architecture
Eddie E Hall
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Nancy H. Hall
Senior
Newcomb
Thomas C. Hall
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Brian C. Haller
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Michael B. Hallet
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Eric Halperin
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Azile Hansen
Newcomb-Psychotogy
University ol Madrid
Elizabeth Hampton
Freshman
Newcomb
George Hampton
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Jane H Hancock
Junior
Newcomb
Barbara Hanks
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Paul J. Haniey
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Joseph N. Hansen
Senior
Law School
Mari< A. Hanudel
Sophonriore
Arts and Sciences
Chester Harbut
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
A. Hardin
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Pauline F. Hardin
Junior
Newcomb
Carol A. Harkins
Sophomore
Newcomb ^
Kenneth J Harmon
Junior
Arts and Sciences
John N. Harrington
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
PeterB Harrington
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Paul H. Harris
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Wally R.Harris
Freshman
University College
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Charles R. Harrison
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Elizabeth A. Harvey
Junior
University College
Mark Hawkins
A&S-Psychology
University of Newcastle
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Glennon J. Harrison
Junior
Arts and Sciences
James H. Harvey
Junior
Law School
John L. Haspel
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Joseph Hayden
Junior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Gregory D. Harrison
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Steven P Hartberg
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Kim L. Harvey
Freshman
Engineering
Peter B Harvey
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Suzanne P. Haydon
Senior
Newcomb
George Anne Hayne
Freshman
Law School
Deborah A. Heaberlin
Junior
Newcomb
Karen Heausler
Junior
Newcomb
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Junior
Engineering
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Senior
Arts and Sciences
Frederick T. Hecht
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Mark H Hecht
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
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Web R. Heidelberg
Senior
Law School
Judith L. Heiman
Sophomore
Newcomb
Michael D. Heine
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
AndyA. Heldman
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Elinor A. Helman
Newcomb-Sociology
Bedford College
Linda C Helman
Senior
Newcomb
Glenn S.Helton
Senior
.'^rtsand Sciences
Richard Henault
Junior
Hyg andTrop Medicine
John R. Henry
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Nancy M Herman
Senior
Newcomb
Vargas H Hernandez
Senior
Newcomb
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Junior
Newconnb
Normal. Herringlon
Freshman
Engineering
Daniel Y. Herrmann
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Steven F. Herron
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Williarii m; H^cks
Sophomore
Engineering
James L Hickman
Senior
Graduate Business Adm.
Raymond K. Hicks
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
James A. Hightower
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
JohnC.Hildebrand
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Bruce A. Hill
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Douglas W Hill
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Jimmy L.Hill
Freshman
Law School
Stephen G.Hill
Senior
Graduate Business Adm.
Waldon M. Hingle
Senior
Law School
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Sharon Hipp
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
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Andrew E. Hirsch
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Jeffrey Hirsch
Junior
Law School
Pierre Hirsch
Junior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Richard A. Hirsch
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Ngoan Hoang
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
William G. Hocking
Senior
Newcomb
Jeffrey H. Hodges
Senior
Engineering
Ann M. Hodgson
Freshman
Newcomb
MitchellJ. Hoffman
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Thomas K. Hofer
Senior
University College
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John E. Hogan
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Peter B. Hogerton
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Brooks O.-Hogg
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Frederick H Hohenschultz
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
LizaD. Hohenschultz
Sophomore
Newcomb
Nancy L. Holbrook
Freshman
Newcomb
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Mary E. Holley
Sophomore
Newcomb
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Mark E.Holt
Junior
Arts and Sciences
James L. Hollingsworth
Freshman
Engineering
Leslie A. Holder
Senior
Newcomb
LuanneL. Homer
Freshman
Newcomb
Wayne HooKer
Senior
Hyg. and Trop. Medicine
Mark W. Holladay
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
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Rex M. Holmlln
Junior
Engineering
Mary Ann A. Hon
Sophomore
Newcomb
Rusty Hornsby
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Charles A. Hornstmann
Junior
Graduate Business Adrh.
Henry D. Hosford
Junior
Arts and Sciences
Steve C. Horton
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Pam Householter
Freshman
Newcomb
Jeff Howdeshell
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Robert L. Howe
Junior
Graduate Business Adm.
Frances A. Howell
Senior
Newcomb
Julianne P. Huber
Senior
Newcomb
Rodney Huddleston
Freshman
Engineering
Diane A. Hudock
Freshman -
Newcomb
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William C.Hudson III
Senior
Arts and Sciences
Allison Huebner
Sophomore
Newcomb
Lucynda Huffman
Sophomore
Newcomb
David G. Hughes
Sophomore
Engineering
Robert M. Hughes
Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Lawrence R. Hunter
Freshman
Engineering
Robert R. Hurst
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Mark A. Huvard
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
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Sophomore
Arts and Sciences
Cassandra L Hyde
Freshman
Newcomb
Grady S Hurley
Freshman
Arts and Sciences
Jules Hulagalung
Senior
Hyg and Trop. Medicine
[168]
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