Jambalaya [yearbook] 1979

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Published annually by the
Students of Tulane University
New Orleans, Louisiana
Volume 84
n
Mike Mannis, Editor
Graham Anthony, Photography Editor
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The U.C
campus life/ 73
ROTC
74/ campus life
Umbrella
campus life / 75
76/ campus life
Off Campus Attractions
campus life / 77
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Molly's Irish Pub mmu
campus life / 79
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SPINKS
SEPTEMBER 15, 1978
80/ campus life
Music at Midday
Symphony in the Stadium
campus life / 81
Homecoming — Superfest
82 / campus life
1978 Homecoming Court
Ginja Mexic, Queen
Kimberly Kronzer
Melissa Ogden
Pam Lewis
Elizabeth Cook
Lauren Friedman
Jennifer Jericho
campus life / 83
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DIRECTION 79
Perceptions of a Changing America
D/RECWN m
In its twelvth year,
DIRECTION continued its
tradition ofproviding a
provocative forum for the
exchange of information and
ideas. This years theme,
"Perceptions of A Changing
America" provided the means
for DIRECTION 79 to take
a look at the United States
current role in the world
arena. DIRECTION
attempted to shed light on how
the United States is perceived
by the rest of the world
through examining
multinational corporations,
the military, America's trend
to the Right, The Third
World and the New
Individualism. By discussing
these topics, DIRECTION
hoped to offer an insightful
overview of the sociopolitical
status of 1979 America and
its relation to the rest of the
world.
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98
99
The first night of
DIRECTION 79 focused on
Multinational Corporations.
Moderated by PBS celebrity
Robert MacNeil, the panel
consisted of academicians
Richard Barnet and Raymond
Vernon, consumer advocate
Ralph Nader, and corporate
supporter Malcolm Forbes, Jr.
During the course of the
evening, Barnet and Vernon
provided intellectual rallying on
subjects such as multinational'
s
roles as political tools of
influence by their home
governments, the effects on
governments, the growing
autonomous power of
multinationals and the future
of multinationals in third world
nations. Nader and Forbes
offered a spirited, personal
dialogue that centered on
multinationals' responsibilities
in underdeveloped third world
countries. Nader maintained
that they take advantage of
third world nations, citing
Nestle Corporation's
knowledgeable sale ofpoisonous
baby formulas. Forbes disagreed,
insisting that underdeveloped
countries desire multinationals
to move in. He cited Chinese
people's delight in seeing clouds
of smoke rising from their new
factories, as they perceive this as
a sign of significant social
progress.
Sv;
vi
Richard J. Barnet
100 Robert MacNeil
Malcolm Forbes, Jr. Raymond Vernon
"
. . . you've got to keep the
opposition off balance. Once
you get them tumbling, you
can't let up . . . That's the
only way to get results . .
."
- Ralph Nader
101
The second night of
DIRECTION investigated
"The Military." The panel
consisted of Georgia Senator
Sam Nunn, Wisconsin
Representative Les Aspin,
former head of theJoint Chiefof
Staff, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt
and Martin Halperin. The
panel was moderated by Tulane
graduate, Howard K. Smith.
This evening proved to befull
of lively debate and eloquent
appeals as the panel bantered
back and forth on topics
including national defense
spending, reinstatement of the
draft and America's status of
power in military defense.
Opinion variedfrom Zumwalt'
s
view that United States defense
was weaker than it had ever
been to Aspin's plea to cut
future defense budgets.
Zumwalt, Nunn, Aspin and
Smith were marvelous speakers,
presenting their opinions
with flare and enthusiasm.
102
" . . . if the U.S. does
not increase defense
spending now, it will he
more costly to the nation
in later years due to
product price control by
other countries . .
."
— Elmo Zumwalt, Jr.
Morton Halperin
'•"'.
^',^'-?;
Howard K. Smith
''
. . . for a superpower to allow a
small island ninety miles off our
shore to basically become a deter-mining
factor in the entire third
world because we are too impotent
to figure out a way to deal with it
is intolerable . . ."
- Sen. Sam Nunn
Ix-s A spin 103
The third night of
DIRECTION was a classic
debate between a conservative
and a liberal as Patrick
Buchanan and Nicholas Von
Hoffman discussed "America's
Trend to the Right: Issue or
Illusion." Buchanon and Von
Hoffman began the debate by
agreeing that America is
becoming more conservative
than in the past in politics as
well as personal life-styles.
On individual subjects
their opinions were less
harmonic as each speaker's
political views came to the
forefront. Regarding the issue
of the draft, Buchanon
criticized the volunteer army
and urged the reinstatement of
the draft to improve personnel.
Von Hoffman agreed that the
army was inadequate at
present, but opted for raising
salaries to make the army a
more desirable occupation as
solution to the problem.
104
Patrick Buchanan
" . . . (A conservative) has a skepti-cism
toward Russia, wants to increase
expenditures on weapons, is in favor of
reinstating the draft, and supports
the death penalty."
— Patrick Buchanan
"
. . .a liberal has a great concern
for social issues, has no belief in free
marketism, and is in favor of decen-tralization
of government."
- Nicholas von Hoffman
Nicholas Von Hoffman
105
The fourth night of
DIRECTION featured the
President of the
Inter-American Development
Bank Antonio Ortiz Mena,
academician Walt Rostow,
syndicated columnist Joseph
Kraft, and Indian
Ambassador Nani Ardestin
Palkhivala on a panel devoted
to the Third World
Moderated by CBS newsman
Ed Bradley. The panel
discussed third world nations
perception of the United
States. Palkivala gave a
touching speech, saying that
his country equated political
liberty, economic equality and
human dignity with the
ideals of America. All the
panelists agreed that the
United States should pursue
relations with the Third
World with those thoughts
pre-eminent.
Joseph Kraft
106
" . . . the task of your generation is
going to he to face up to this array of
critical supply problems which is
going to dominate the next quarter
century. If you deal with these prob-lems
of population, food, and pollu-tion,
you will be able to improve the
quality of life in our society -but you
must never stop dealing with such
problems . . ."
- Walt Rostow
Nani Ardeshir Palkhivala Ed Bradley
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m Antonio Ortiz Mcn.i
107
DIRECTION 79 concluded
with an examination of the
"New Individualism."
Included in this panel were
radical poet of the 60's, Allen
Ginsberg, author and
sociologist Philip Slater,
demographer Ben Wattenberg,
Renaissance Man of this era,
Ashley Montagu and as
moderator, CBS's Morley
Safer.
The panel had great
difficulty in defining
"individualism" as each of
their perceptions of the world
came from a different plane of
thought. Discussion ranged
from Wattenberg's assertion
that the war in Vietnam was
"not at all immoral", to
Ginsberg's claim that
everybody in the audience was
a "miniature Buddha."
Although the discussion
was at times disjointed, it was
also entertaining, stimulated
by Montagu's beautiful
orations, Ginsberg's cosmic
interjections and Safer's brash
commentary
.
108
Philip Slater
Morley Safer
''
. . .our need is to recog-nize
our own aggression,
our own passion, our own
ignorance . . ."
-Allen Ginsberg
Ashley Montegu
Ben Wattenber>!
109
110
The Early Days of Direction
THE HISTORY OF DIRECTION
The organization of the DIRECTION sym-posium
was occasioned twelve years ago by a
group of Tulane students concerned about the
lack of opportunity in their community and
university for personal confrontation with na-tional
socio-political kaders. The result was
DIRECTION '68, which stressed personal
confrontation with national figures, not only
by members of the Tulane community, but also
by citizens of the DIRECTION programs that
followed. In essence, the DIRECTION pro-gram
consists of an annual series of lectures,
seminars, and workshops conducted over a
four-or-five day period during the spring semes-ter.
Public affairs leaders, students, faculty
and interested citizens are the participants
.
Each year's program is organized so that it
might relate to several current national issues.
DIRECTION '68 was concerned with "The
Future of American Politics" and posted a ros-ter
of participants ivhich included Con-gressman
Gerald Ford, Columnist Rowland
Evans, Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee, Ju-lian
Bond, Aaron Henry of the Mississippi
NAACP, and Sander Vanocur. The response
to the four day program was more than just
favorable. Columnist Rotvland Evans termed
It "one of the most stimulating university
symposiums I ever had the honor of par-ticipating
in." The average audience num-bered
700, with students comprising about
80% of this number.
The theme of DIRECTION '69 ivas "The
American Domestic Crisis" and focused on
"Urban Ills and Problems" and "The Di-lemma
of Youthful Dissent." The program
featured such prominent men as Congressman
Allard K. Lowenstein, Senator Abraham
Ribicoff, William F. Buckley, Jr., Whitney
M. Young, Jr. of the National Urban
League. Charles Evers, Dr. James Q. Wilson,
Edwin 0. Guthman (national editor of the
Los Angeles Times), and Dr. Herbert Gans,
a Columbia sociologist and urban planner.
The response to the '69 symposium was even
more enthusiastic that the '68 program.
Kurt Schwartz, 79 Chairtnan
111
ANYON/e> O0B9 TO
f^5Tll/Au AN
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Krewe of
Tulane Rolls
114/ festivals
It was one of the finest Tulane efforts in
years. After partying at the levee with the
Krewe of Oar, five hundred students piled
into about one hundred and fifty cars and
started the first parade of the "Krewe of
Tulane." While the original destination was
the Quarter, no one really minded when the
friendly and courteous state police turned
the Krewe around when they reached
Washington Street. The people of the Gar-den
District and Uptown enjoyed the
parade as this would be their only chance
in 1979 to catch Mardi Gras beads and trin-kets
without traveling to the suburbs, the
JAMBALAYA applauds the "Krewe of
Tulane" for continuing the spirit of Mardi
Gras in the face of adversity.
festivals/ 115
116 /festivals
festivals/ 117
Things were definitely differ-ent
during Mardi Gras this year
but nothing could be further
fronn the truth than to say that it
had been "canceled." Marc i
Gras is as much a state of mind
as a physical reality and the
shifting of the parades from
Canal Street did not dampen the
spirits of those who came to
party. The Quarter was less
crowded this year than most but
that didn't mean that it was
empty.
While the parades were in the
suburbs, it was still Mardi Gras
in the Quarter.
L
118 /festivals
DH-UnMEKTAL I^^)EI
'iLljc ^imc^-Picaiiimc It^Sl
NEW OEUAKS. WESHtSDAY HORNDia mRUABT II, 1979
Captains Cancel Mardi Gras
festivals/ 119
120 /festivals
festivals/ 121
122 /festivals
NEW ORLEANS JAZZ A
HERITACE FESTim
festivals /1 23
124 /festivals
festivals/ 125
festivals/ 127
ANNIVERSARY
'LEANS
& HERITAGE
SfflVAL
Used by permission of The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. * 1979 ProlCreatlons
^/^MIB/^L/^YA
omstam fm(tvx^o. n
130/jambalaya
3
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jambalaya/ 131
National - World News
Three Mile Island nuclear accident
Jonestown tragedy
Israel-Egypt peace treaty
Shah of Iran and Samoza overthrown
Salt II negotiations end
Carter popularity drops
Kennedy denies he will run in 1980
Patty Hearst released from prison
Ali wins title for third time
THE YEAR
Prices
Beer — 6 pack $2.00
Loaf of bread .50
Gasoline .80/gallon
Movie 3.00
Pay phone .10
Records 5.50
Can of Coke .30
Cigarettes .75
Newspapers .10
Movies
Heaven Can W
Animal House
Eyes of Laura
Magic
Superman
Up in Smoke
Alien
Rocky II
The Deerhunte
China Syndron
ait
Mars
r
ne
134/jambalaya
Music
Rolling Stones
The Grateful Dead
The Doobie Brothers
Supertramp
The Cars
Foreigner
Dire Straits
Cheap Trick
Donna Summer
The Who
Teddy Pendergrass
1 978-79
Campus and Local News
Bruff Stuff opens
University area shootings
Johnston goes Co-ed
Dr. Antippas resigns
Police strike through Mardi Gras
Moon Landrieu appointed to HUD
Deaths
Pope Paul
Pope John Paul I
Gene Tunney
Nelson Rockefeller
John Wayne
Ray Bolger
Thurman Munson
Arthur Fiedler
Lowell George
Keith Moon
jambalaya/ 135
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138/jannbalaya
The Neville Brothers
ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA
New Orleans is one of the
music ceniers of the world.
Some of the greais in the
recording industry have their
roots planted firmly in the
New Orleans music scene. A
walk down Bouroon Street
on a Saturday night well il-lustrates
the diversity of
music that the city has to of-fer.
If one staris at the far end
of the Quarier, the first
"must" is Preservation Hall.
This famous music spot is
nothing more than a dusty
old room with a few broken
bencnes. The piciures on the
wall, which are faced and
crooKed, add to the atmos-phere
of a room tnat has
seen better days. Then you
notice the musicians — old
black men whose wrinkles
show their age and troubles.
Their instruments are worn
and tired, but when the
music starts, you can see the
fire in their eyes. They play
pure, unadulterated Dixie-land
jazz. They are the origi-nals
and represent what
makes New Orleans the
home of jazz. And when the
music is at its height, you
realize why this dusty old
room is so appropriate for
the music that is played
there. You are visiting
another era, another age,
and there is only one place
you can go to see it — Pre-servation
Hall.
As you walk up Bourbon
Street, you can go from
aoorway to doorway and
hear every variation of jazz
around. Since there are no
cars on Bouroon Street,
folks just start dancin' in the
street. It is this atmosphere
which permeates the French
Quarter and keeps people
commg back.
The Dream Palace is a
fairly new addition to the
New Orleans night club
scene. Located on the other
side of the Quarter, it looks
like just another bar from the
outside. But on the inside,
you notice the ceiling intri-cately
painted with stars in
the form of the Milky Way
Galaxy. The atmosphere is
aided by some of the best
bands in the city that regu-larly
play here.
Tipitina's is the godfather
of night clubs in the Cres-cent
City. It successfully
combines the flavor and at-mosphere
of a New Orleans
bar with some of the finest
talent in the city. It is also
larger than most of the other
night spots, which results in
a more consistently rowdy
crowd. Since achieving its
success, "Tip's" has made
improvements, such as buy-ing
one of the best sound
systems in the city and
acoustically reinforcing the
stage area. The musicians
jambalaya/ 139
appreciate these high stan-dards;
the quality acts come
back time and time again.
In the Carrolton area, there
are two bars which dominate
the music scene: Jimmy's
and Jed's. Jimmy's Bar on
Willow is the latest addition
to the night life. The
noteworthy flair of this bar is
the owner himself, Jimmy
Anselmo. His style of busi-ness
is very open, which exp-lains
why WTUL, Tulane's
FM radio station, chose to
have one of their fund-raisers
here. While offering
the proven talent, he also is
one of the few bar owners
who will help the new bands
that are struggling to get on
the music circuit. When a
new band plays at Jimmy's,
the owners of the other bars
often show up to check them
out.
Right down the street from
Jimmy's is Jed's. There is a
stiff competition between
the two bars; several bands
that play Jimmy's on a Friday
night often play Jed's on
Saturday and vice versa. This
keeps Jed Palmer on his toes
and forces him to maintain
high standards in order to
keep his share of customers.
In the past few years, stu-
Little Queenie and the Percolators
140/ jambalaya
dents have been able to see
David Bromberg, Tom Waits,
Taj Mahal, Asleep at the
Wheel, Elvis Costello, and
many others on Jed's stage.
There is another bar that
must be mentioned, even
though it is designed in a dif-ferent
style than the other
New Orleans bars. Tyler's is
an establishment tucked
away on Magazine Street
which features ten cent oys-ters
and some of the finest
progressive jazz in the city.
This creates an atomosphere
which has members of the
Neville Brothers, Li'l
Queenie, the Meters, and
other top bands stopping by
just to sit in. It is the norm
rather than the exception
when these artists come by.
They come because they're
in the mood to play, not be-cause
of a band contract.
This spontaneous, relaxed
environment creates mo-ments
which cannot be
planned or rehearsed. It is
very special to watch Charles
Neville and Leigh Harris play
a jazz tune that they have
never done together.
The Meters
For many years, the foun-tainhead
of New Orleans
street funk, the Meters con-tributed
such hits as the
Cissy Strut, They All Asked
For You, and Be My Lady
and have five tasty available
albums to their credit. Since
the departure of keyboard
man and vocalist Art Neville,
the band has coalesced
around the wild interplay be-tween
guitarists George Por-ter,
Leo Nocentelli and
drummer Ziggy Modeliste.
After a temporary tour of
duty with the Stones
offshoot, the New Barba-rians,
Ziggy has returned
and is working for a solo and
group album as are Nocen-tilli
and Porter.
The Neville Brothers
The Neville Brothers are a
legend of their own. Art and
Cyril started with the Meters,
but then left to form their
own group with their
brothers, Charles and Aaron.
If a friend came into town
who wanted to hear hard-
For the past four years,
Tulane Students have en-joyed
having one of the
finest night clubs in the
country located near them.
Rosy's bar on Tchoupitoulas
has gained the reputation of
simply the best music in the
nicest atmosphere. Rosy
Wilson had taken an old
warehouse and transformed
it into a musical paradise.
Acoustically perfect, the vel-our
and furnishings were
plush and elegant. Deep
A MUSICAL PARADISE
woodgrained tables with
mirror inlays and crystal
chandeliers reflected the
money it cost to see a band
there. Let there be no doubt
that seeing Ray Charles or
Ella Fitzgerald in a room with
only a hundred and ninety
other people is expensive
and Rosy's was expensive.
Unfortunately, it didn't work.
After selling the business to
two New Orleans investors
who tried to turn it into a
Spyro Gyro
profit making venture, it fi-nally
collapsed and Rosy's
had to declare bankruptcy.
People just weren't willing to
pay the money it cost to go
there. Hopefully someone
will figure out a way to har-ness
the potential that is sit-ting
down on Tchoupitoulas
Street into something the
average student can afford.
jambalaya/ 141
Chuck Mangione
studio to record. West Coast
producer Jack Nitzsche
made an album full of lush
string arrangements that
was hardly representative of
the Brother's live sound.
Li'l Queenie and the
Percolators
A favorite of many, this
group features a small young
red-head named Leigh Har-ris
whose voice will knock
you off your feet. She has
core New Orleans music, you
would take them to hear ei-ther
the Nevilles or the Met-ers.
Both have successfully
combined the soul of the city
with good old fashioned
funk. The Nevilles have been
more consistent in their
songwriting quality recently,
but the Meters have attained
several hits that have
reached the national charts.
The Nevilles had an unfortu-nate
set-back, however,
when they went into the
teamed up with John Magnie — the piano player— to form
a strong performing and
song writing team. The rest
of the band consists of
highly talented musicians
whose quality is referred to
as the "musician's musi-cian."
The Percolators are
hoping to record their first
album in the summer of '79
and, if it's done right, they
could be on their way to the
top.
The Radiators
The Radiators are an
offshoot of two bands. Road
Apple and the old Rhap-sodisers.
Their leader is
John Malone, who is married
to the singer, Becky. They
were the core of Road Apple
and are now leading the
Radiators to success. Known
for their tight rhythm section
and rockin' songwriting,
they also have a keyboard
player who studied with Dr.
John, adding a New Orleans
spice to their music. The
best place to see them is at
the Dream Palace, where
they fit right in with the at-mosphere
of the bar.
In the past year, several
bands have emerged from
the Tulane student body, the
most notable being Pentail
Flat and Sunshiny Daze.
Pentail Flat started off as a
group of friends who played
around down at Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Gradually,
as the music started to de-velop,
they played a few par-ties
and night clubs, and dis-covered
that many people
were looking for an alterna-tive
to the same old music of
the city. Even though the
music wasn't of the calibre
that you would expect of the
top bands in the city, Pentail
Flat developed a large fol-lowing.
The music was a dis-tinct
blend of Grateful Dead
jams and country and jazz
roots of several of its mem-bers.
The result was a food
rock n' roll band that gave a
nice party atmosphere to any
gathering of people. Sun-shiny
Daze was an offshoot
of a bluegrass band called
Hop-a-long Casually. They
created a blend of country
and bluegrass music which
quickly earned them a repu-tation
for good foot stompin'
music. They first started
playing at private parties but
soon found themselves in
demand at the local bars.
While New Orleans has
above average local talent, it
has difficulty in attracting
major tours. The reason this
city often doesn't get the
Pentail Flat
142/jambalaya
superstars is because
neighboring Baton Rouge,
has better facilities to offer.
New Orleans has nothing in
between the five thousand
seats of the Warehouse and
the one-hundred-thousand
seats of the Superdome, ex-cept
for the acousticly disas-terous
Municipal Auditori-um,
where Eric Clapton re-cently
performed. It looked
like a Tulane function with
so many students there. Uni-versity
of New Orleans has a
large arena in the making,
and hopefully this will end
the days of major tours
going to Baton Rouge in-stead
of New Orleans.
The lAvtw.
jambalaya/ 143
PAT WA^' ^CK WHEAJ
CHAI^G^ Ve.OFLJE^
Five 3i;cX^ TA
L-AWhl/"
/%cA*y /K^^-<:-
TheUps and Downs
146 /sports
of being a Wave
^^-- Mi^ •^
sports / 147
148 /sports
.a
sports/ 149
150 /sports
sports / 151
152 /sports
*^
'^iL.
sports/ 153
1978 FOOTBALL TEAM
Alton Alexis Chris Doyle Rob Indicott Chuck Pitcock
John L. Ammerman Ricky Dunaway Leo Janson Jim Price
Marcus Anderson Joe Dunphy Tony January Nick Ray
Steve Athas Carl Duvigneaud Al Jones Donny Rice
Bob Becnel Steve Ewanouski Clayton Jones Charles K. Robb
James Becnel Chip Forte Clifton Jones Andre Robert
Mark Benedetto Jeff Forte Jeff Jones Alton Roberts
Larry Bizzotto Nolan Franz Mike Jones Frank Robinson
Owen Brennan Nolan Gallo Dale Karrh James Sanders
Gary Brown Donald Garrett John Knowlton Gerry Sheridan
Willard Browner Jeff Gates Thaddeus Lee Joe Silipo
Larry Burke George Geishauser Bill Lichtenstein Wilfred Simon
Jeff Carnes Ricky Goff Greg Liggett Alfred Simons
Douglas Carter Darrel Griffin Donald Louviere Mike Sims
Tom Cheviot Nickie Hall Matt McAllister Ricky Smith
Marv Christian Terry Harris Sylvester McGrew Rory Stone
Kevin Cole Fred Hicks Dee Methvin Gregg Stopher
Richard Conte Tommy Hightower Percy Millet Tim Tharp
Terry Daffin David Hilton Mark Montini Phil Townsend
Darryl Dawkins Dwain Holland Scott Morrell Dave Wallace
Tony DeLaughter Rodney Holman Robert Moses Mike Wasieleski
Arnie Diaz Roch Hontas Paul Mudrich Marty Wetzel
Nat Dorsey Steve Hubbell Edward Murray Frank Wills
Brian Douglas Michael Hunter Dave Paliscak
Larry Smith, Head Coach
154 /sports
FOOTBALL
The 1978 Tulane football team showed signs of
better things to come as they rallied from an 0-4
start to post a 4-7 record for the season.
The Green Wave opened the season with four
consecutive games against bowl-bound teams,
meeting three of them on their own home turf. As
could be expected, Tulane dropped all four deci-sions,
but showed good effort.
Tulane opened the season against a talented
Maryland team, which handed the Greenies their
biggest loss of the entire season, 31-7. The follow-ing
week, Tulane returned home to face the
Pittsburgh Panthers, in a game the Panthers won,
24-6. In that contest, Pittsburgh scored a
touchdown on the last play of the first half to break
open a 10-6 game.
The next two weekends, the Wave dropped two
close decisions on the road, 17-14 to Stanford, and
27-17 to Georgia Tech. The Wave led in the fourth
quarter of both games, only to have victory to slip
away. The Stanford game turned out to be a repeat
of the 1977 game, with the Cardinals scoring two
fourth quarter touchdowns to capture the victory.
The Wave finally got into the win column the fol-lowing
week, registering a 38-3 victory over the
Vanderbilt Commodores. This victory was the
beginning of a streak that would find Tulane win-ning
four of their next five games.
Tulane rode a stingy defense and the leg of kicker
Ed Murray to a 9-3 win over Boston College in the
Superdome. The following weekend, in the annual
Homecoming game, a last minute touchdown that
would have spelled victory for Tulane was called
back because of a penalty, giving TCU a 13-7 victory
over the Greenies.
The Wave returned to form the very next game,
however, running up their biggest point total of the
season, 41-24 over the Memphis State Tigers.
Tulane then capped off their home season with a
20-16 thriller over the Miami Hurricanes, as the
Wave defense put up two fourth quarter goal line
stands to preserve the victory.
The Wave's hopes for a winning season were
dashed in the next to last game of the season when
a tough Ole Miss defense sparked the Rebels to a
10-3 victory in Oxford.
The 1978 season came to a close in Baton Rouge
in the annual intra-state rivalry with LSU. The Tigers
defeated the Green Wave, 40-21, in a battle that saw
Tulane fight back from a 27-7 halftime deficit to
close to 27-21, before falling.
The 1978 Tulane team turned in many Tulane
records, mostly by juniors Ed Murray and Roch Hon-tas.
Murray set individual game, season, and career
records for most field goals made, with 3 in a game
against Boston College, 12 in a season, tying his
1977 record, and 34 in a career, which still has one
season remaining.
Hontas' record for most touchdown passes in a
season (11) places him in a tie for the most passes in
a career. Hontas has thrown 18 career passing
records, including most pass attempts, most com-pletions,
and most yards.
Marvin Christian led the Green Wave in rushing
with 879 yards, followed by Willard Browner with
448 and Terry Harris with 208. Alton Alexis led all
receivers with 28 receptions, including 4
touchdowns.
The 1 979 season looks to be even more promising
for the Green Wave. In addition to returning the
majority of their starters, they also play a more
favorable schedule, having replaced Pittsburgh,
Maryland and Miami with more reasonable oppo-nents
Southern Mississippi, Rice, and SMU.
sports/ 155
sports / 157
158 /sports
BASKETBALL
^k^-
l [\
The 1978-79 Tulane oasketball team, starting only
one senior and having two freshmen as starters,
took the floor in an attempt to improve on the disastrous
5-22 record of a year ago.
After starting quickly, w/inning seven of their first four-teen
and taking the early conference lead, the team
went on the drop all but one of their remaining thirteen
games, finishing the season with a disappointing 8-19
record.
During this streak of losing, however, the Wave was in
every game, battling from start to finish and not giving
up. Tulane dropped two games to Memphis State in
overtime, and lost games on shots at the buzzer to St.
Louis and Mercer, as well as losing in overtime to
Southern Mississippi. These five games marked the dif-ference
between a winning season and the one the
Wave actually achieved.
The Wave had many bright spots during the 1978-79
season, however, the biggest being the play of fresh-men
Joe Holston and Micah Blunt. These two freshmen
started almost the entire season for the Wave, with
Blunt edging out transfer Bobby Jones for the team re-bounding
leadership, in addition to being the team's
second leading scorer.
The scoring leader for Tulane was transfer Bobby
Jones, who hit at a 12.0 clip. The team showed great
balance in scoring, with Jones being followed by Blunt
at 10.6 ppg., Holston with 10.4, and Carlos Zuniga with a
10.3 scoring average.
The best display of the potential of the Green Wave
came in a game in the Superdome against the then
fifth-ranked Louisville Cardinals. The Wave fought and
scrapped the entire way before succumbing to the more
talented Cardinals, 77-66.
\
r^
162 /sports
In that game, however, Blunt showed his true poten-tial,
holding Louisville's highly touted freshman center
Scooter McCray to only 7 points and 5 rebounds, while
scoring 23 points and grabbing 11 boards himself.
The future looks bright for the Wave, as they are los-ing
only one starter, senior Marc Fletcher, and only two
other players from this season's team.
Returning for head coach Roy Danforth's squad next
year are juniors Bobby Jones, Carlos Zuniga, Clarence
James, Eric Dozier, and Gary Lorio, sophomores, Craig
Harris, and Jim Hurd, along with freshmen Blunt,
Holston, and Reggie Duke.
••"'""•"ffliiil |?fl«§^
1978-79 Basketball
Micah Blunt
Mike Danforth
Eric Dozier
Reggie Dul<e
Jacl< Fletcher
Marc Fletcher
Craig Harris
Joe Holston
Keith Houston
Jim Hurd
Clarence James
Bobby Jones
George Kloak
Gary Lorio
Carlos Zuniga
Roy Danforth, Coach
C?
sports/ 165
iClr~^ iffll r~irriI
BASEBALL
166 /sports
w ws
168 /sports
WAVE ADVANCES TO NCAA
TOURNAMENT
The 1979 Tulane Baseball Season was a record-setting
one in many ways. Not only did the
Wave record their most victories ever in a single
season, but they won four straight games to capture
the Metro Conference championship and earned
the first-ever bid to the NCAA Southern Regionals in
Starksville, Miss.
The Wave final record of 35-13 eclipsed by three
wins the record of the 1977 team, which posted a
32-10 record. In addition to the 35 wins, Tulane set
four other school season records, for most runs
scored (298), most hits (414) most doubles (58) and
most RBI's (268).
Senior Chuck Melito led the Wave in almost every
category all season long as he paced the Greenies
offensive attack. Besides setting an individual
record with a .379 batting average, Melito set
records for most runs (43), most hits (61) and most
doubles (13), while tying the records for most home
runs, with 11, and most RBI's with 45.
Junior Ken Francingues led the pitching staff with
a 13-2 record, and a sparkling 1.95 ERA. In 12 starts,
Francingues registered 11 complete games, and
chalked up 104 strikeouts in 1 15 1/3 innings of pitch-ing.
The 13-2 record included 11 consecutive vic-tories,
with two against UNO, two in the Air Force
Tournament, and two in the Metro Conference
Tournament.
Other pitchers for the Wave who showed good
results were senior Joe Tkac, 5-2, 3.94 ERA, and
freshmen Billy Kampen, 3-1, 1.43 ERA and Joe Pur-sell,
4-3, 4.01 ERA.
Offensively besides Melito, home run power was
supplied by the likes of senior Brian Butera (8), ju-nior
David Stokes (9), senior Larry Cabeceiras (4)
and junior Kenny Retif (4).
One of the brightest spots for Tulane this past
season was the play of sophomore shortstop Billy
Vogt, who batted a solid .289, while leading the
team in game winning RBI's with eight.
Freshman catcher Joe Morse wrestled the starting
job from Sam Dozier in midseason and responded
with a .316 average and an excellent performance
behind the plate.
Billy Hrapmann hit .372 and drove in 10 runs for
the Wave in the less than half a season he played
before going down with a knee injury. Other Green
Wave players who hit well for Tulane, besides Milito
and Hrapmann were Butera with a .335 average,
Stokes with a .303 average and right fielder Karl
Sheuermann, who hit at a .297 clip.
Kenny Retif held the designated hitter spot for the
Wave and performed well, hitting .296, while driving
in 19 runs.
The Wave had seniors Melito, Butera, and Tkac all
drafted by the major leagues in the annual June
draft this year. Melito and Butera are headed for
Cleveland, while Tkac was drafted by the Toronto
Blue Jay organization.
The Wave will also be without the services of their
ace pitcher Kenny Francingues and third baseman
David Stokes. Both signed to play for the Minnesota
Twins, passing up their final year of eligibility. The
Twins drafted heavily from the New Orleans area
this year, taking University of New Orleans shortstop
Manny Coletti and relief pitcher Bill Lamkey in addi-tion
to Francingues and Stokes.
sports/ 169
iilttgiHMhiisiai
#- 1 -k^sfA ilSUS
170 /sports
1979 Baseball
Jose Abadin
Bill Babin
Bobby Bickham
Brian Butera
Larry Cabeceiras
Donald Caire
Pascal Calogera
Greg Delaune
Sann Dozier
Bobby Fiedler
Kenny Francinques
Billy Gaudet
Billy Hrapmann
Billy Kampen
Drew Lukinovich
Chuck Mellto
Joe Morse
Joe Pursell
Nick Ray
Kenny Retif
Mike Riley
Mike Rowe
Karl Scheuermann
Paul Spansel
David Stokes
Joe Tkac
Billy Vogt
Frank Wills
Darrell Lennox, Manager
Don Flowers, Asst. Coach
Joe Brockhoff, Coach
sports/ 171
V
kf'
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tdf-^^.
/
m
4
S8SSj«te
i;tl
Kevin Sayre
Chris Rosenberg
Gary Aprague
Glen Garden
Ralph Kinder
Jeff Huesman
Rick Samuels
Margarite Koch
Don Butler
Tom Oerthing
Ben Michaelson
Keith Crum
John Greening
Guy Brierre
Jens Hookinson
Jenny Gandy
sports/ 173
Rich Bates
Steve Bryan
Sabrina Cameron
Dan Core
Scott Cowand
Randy Espensheid
Eric Guenther
Mike Hogg
Ben Joel
Bill Johnson
Dan Jung
Kathi Karageorges
Jim Meyer
Pat McCarthy
Mike Pearce
Palmer Peet
Marc Sarnow
George Scanlon
Mark Schremmer
Lucy Thabes
Ron Wainwright
John Watson
Dawn Urbanek
Cheryl Youtsey
Diana Leng
174 /sports
SWIMMING
sports / 175
LACROSSE
176 /sports
Nick Martine Steve Shea
John Asher Paul Cronvitch
Dan Daddario Jeff Statler
Omar O'Meara Joel Champlin
Jody Haddow Bob Marx
Peter Hitt Don Peters
Phil Niddrie Steve Jordan
Jake Aldred Jamie Louzan
Henry Spicer Duncan Davis
Nick Bisca Dave Sanzo
Chris Brogan Rich Shakespear
Dave Berger Peter Spann
Steve Napoli Mike Row/e
Falvey Fox Peter Taylor
Paul Marco Steve Lovette
Ken Cook Rusty Mathis
Steve Janick Phil Ordoyne
John Garcelon Phil Schwaber
Mark Moore Bill Marko
Mike Jones John Green
Ken Lowtz John Mackintosh
Marty Wells Paul Durham
Wayne Sharer Steve Rice
Ray Schmidt
sports/ 177
Rick Garey Allan Young
Lewis Baumgardner Gary Rudick
Bill Schwartz Jaime Garza
Gene Trotter Roger Timperlake
Raleigh Whitehurst Randy Wykoff
Spencer Shames Tad Daniels
Mike Garey Greg Buchert
Bob MacDonald Fran Thompson
Courtney Geiser John Reier
Rick Roselli John Dedic
Shane Carew John Jolin
Rich Sabalot Ned Herchebach
Jeff Talagheny Eddie Chauvin
Kevin O'Donovan Dwayne Allen
Sean O'Donovan Pat McDavid
Bob Barber Louis Arauz
Bill Jazz Mike Tost
Louis Nel Peter Davis
C.B. Nations
Coaches: Andre Pelsner
Dr. Richard Garey
Capt. Dick Shell Hammer
178 /sports
sports/ 179
zz
UJ
I-
'd-
Women's Tennis
Karen Ayers
Eva Branisa
Donna Burns
Jana Dunn
Judy Leand
Meg Meurer
Sarah Richey
Trudee Ropos
Sandra Smokier
Jennifer Tuero
Lynn Kobylenski — Coach
180 /sports
Ba
WOMEN'S
SOCCER
sports/ 181
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL Martha Byrd Patti Nierman
Sherri Fuqua Megan Reilly
Sharon Hill Melisa Smith
Terry Johnson Phoebe Smith
Barbara Klingman Patricia Toujouse
Brenda LeBlanc Marysue Vossen
Jerrye Modenbach Tami Wells
Karen Womack — Coach
182 /sports
sports/ 183
1978-79
Swimming
Opponent
Vanderbilt
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Georgia
Auburn
Alabama
Louisiana State
Rice
(Counts as 5 dual
Houston
Metro Tournament
W
L
LW
L
L
L
L
W
meet Wins)
L 41
3rd place
TU
61
39
45
69
44
50
39
43
Won 8/Lost 7
Sailing
MAJOR REGATTAS
Baldwin Wood
Sugar Bowl
Windjammer
Denmark
Admire's Cup
Seisa Dinghy Champs
Kennedy Cup
Seisa Sloop Championships
Seisa Team Championship
Seisa Women's Championship
0pp.
52
74
68
30
64
62
85
70
72
1st
1st
1st
4th
6th
2nd
3rd
2nd
2nd
2nd
Opponent
Maryland
Pittsburgh
Ga. Tech.
Stanford
Vanderbilt
Boston College
TCU
Memphis St.
Miami (Fla.)
Ole Miss
LSU
Football
L
L
L
LWW
LW
W
L
L
TU
7
6
17
14
38
9
7
41
20
3
21
OPP
31
24
27
17
3
3
13
24
16
13
40
Won 4/Lost 7
Lacrosse
Opponent TU 0pp.
San Antonio W 11 7
Lone Star W 13 7
Dallas W 13 9
S.M.U. W 17 13
U. of Michigan W 14 10
San Antonio W 13 9
Houston W 19 8
Texas A&M W 12 7
U. of Houston W 26 3
Texas Tech W 20 15
Dallas W 17 16
Houston L(0T)11 12
Pensacola W Forfeit
Lone Star W 12 6
Won 13/Lost 1
5 --i-'-'^.
^4
i%
«tefe' 'M
184/ sports
SPORTS
Women's Basketball
Opponent
Northwestern La.
U. New Orleans
Wm. Carey
Northeast La.
Georgia St.
Florida St.
Mary Crest
Xavier
Southwestern La.
Xavier
Nicholls St.
Wm. Carey
Southwestern La.
So. Alabama
Nicholls St.
Spring Hill
So. Alabama
U. New Orleans
Spring Hill
Belhaven
Northeast La.
Northwest La.
U. of Houston
WWW
LWWw
L
LWW
LWW
ww
Lww
w
L
L
L
TU
66
65
79
59
62
78
86
67
62
75
76
59
52
73
65
79
55
64
69
75
57
61
57
Won 15/Lost 8
0pp.
59
63
73
76
56
67
56
80
77
54
53
65
33
62
63
43
58
62
50
63
68
66
62
Basketball
Opponent
Roosevelt
SMU
Illinois
LSU
Penn
LSU
Penn St.
Dayton
Colgate
NCSt.
Duke
Florida St.
Cincinnati
UNO
Mercer
Memphis St.
UNO
Florida St.
Memphis St.
Louisville
St. Louis
Southern Miss
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Southern Miss
Louisville
Florida St.'
'Metro
WW
L
L
L
LW
LW
L
LWw
w
L
L
L
L
L
L
LW
L
L
L
L
L
TU
109
80
60
85
59
88
54
67
85
58
64
74
80
55
67
81
72
84
82
66
69
75
66
65
80
71
92
Tournament
Won 8/Lost 19
0pp.
84
64
65
109
76
98
50
85
75
104
74
60
75
54
68
87
80
89
89
77
71
74
88
79
94
95
101
Basebal
Opponent
USL
USL
Oklahoma
Northeast La.
Northeast La.
Northeast La.
Northeast La.
Louisiana College
Louisiana College
Louisiana College
Westchester State
Florida State
Florida State
Westchester State
Illinois State
SLU
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
North Park
North Park
LSU
Stetson
Stetson
MacMurray
LSU
UNO
LSU
Southern Miss
Southern Miss
UNO
Delta State
Delta State
Northern Colorado
Air Force
Denver
Air Force
Memphis State
Memphis State
UNO
Louisville*
Virginia Tech'
Florida State*
Florida State"
Murray State#
Mississippi State#
*Metro Conference
#NCAA South Regi
W
L
LWWW
w
w
w
w
w
L
LWW
w
ww
LW
WWW
LW
LW
W
W
W
W
LW
WWW
L
W
W
L
LWW
WWW
L
L
TU
5
1
6
6
4
8
1
7
2
13
3
3
2
13
6
5
5
3
3
5
5
7
10
7
12
6
11
2
12
4
1
10
15
5
10
9
15
8
1
2
3
11
4
10
5
3
4
Tournament
onal Tournament
Won 35/Lost 13
0pp.
1
2
8
2
1
1
1
1
2
7
9
1
3
1
4
2
9
4
5
10
2
8
6
1
7
3
2
3
4
2
5
15
1
5
5
5
1
4
3
5
2
5
12
sports / 185
Ll^fEM-lF I WAD'N AWKeppY iM
Ph AlVlAWiVtA 'p[V>iH& S(ZNE2,.I'D
JOB/ YA GIT PAID TA ^HOW YOUNCr Go/L^
ffOU; B^iLLmr YA A/?E,
ANTHROPOLOGY
Arden R. King
Harvey M. Bricker
Munro S. Edmondson
John L. Fishcer
Robert Wauchope
E. Wyllys Andrews V
Victoria R. Bricker
Elizabeth S. Watts
Dave D. Davis
Dan T. Healan
Bertrand M. Masquelier
Thomas C. Smith-Stark
188 /academics
academics / 189
ART
Norman B. Boothby
Jessie J. Poesch
Donald Robertson
James L. Steg
Julius Struppeck
Pat Trivigno
J. Franklin Adams, Jr.
Harold E. Carney
Caecilia W. Davis
Arthur E. Kern
Gene H. Koss
Richard J. Tuttle
Elizabeth L. Langhorne
190 /academics
E. Peter Voipe
Stuart S. Bamforth
John T. Barber
Joan W. Bennett
Steven P. Darwin
Claudia V. deGruy
Harold Dundee
Erik G. Ellgaard
Milton Fingerman
David W. Fredericksen
Gerald E. Gunning
Richard D. Lumsden
Merle Mizell
Clayton R. Page, III
Alfred E. Smalley
Royal D. Suttkus
Leonard B. Thien
Robert Tompkins
Arthur E. Welden
BIOLOGY
academics/ 191
^^'^
<^w
The Howard — Tilton Library
academics/ 193
Thomas F. Fagley
Charles J. Fritchie, Jr.
William L. Alworth
Donald J. Darensbourg
Marcetta Y. Darensbourg
Jan Hamer
Joel T. Mague
Gary L McPherson
Maurice J. Nugent
Larry D. Byers
Harry E. Ensley
Melvin P. Levy
Eugene Hamori
Yu-Teh LI
CHEMISTRY
194 /academics
CLASSICS
James J. Buchanan
Richard M. Frazer
Sanford G. Etheridge
Joe Park Poe
Martha J. Beveridge
Hillel A. Fine
academics/ 195
EARTH SCIENCE
Hamilton Johnson
Hubert Skinner
Joachim Meyer
Ronald Parsley
Emily Vol<es
John McDowell
M. John Kocurko
uR
\'.'
rt*,^^s^5i^:-.s
i^ 'A^
academics / 197
ENGINEERING
Raymond V. Bailey
Charles H. Beck
Walter E. Blessey
Robert N. Bruce
Stephen C. Cowin
James A. Cronvich
Frank J. Dalla
Robert L. Drake
DeWitt C. Hamilton
Edward H. Harris
Lee H. Johnson
Jerome J. Klawitter, Jr.
Victor J. Law
Peter Y. Lee
John L. Martinez
John L. Niklaus
Yeb J. Seto
Harold H. Sogin
Claude J. Sperry, Jr.
Hugh A. Thompson
198 /academics
ENGINEERING
William C. VanBuskIrk
Daniel H. Vllet
Robert E.C. Weaver
Allan M. Weinstein
Shaw Lei Yu
Kenneth H. Adams
Paul F. Duvoisin
James M. Henry
Terence J. McGhee
Louis P. Orth, Jr.
Samuel L. Sullivan, Jr.
Robert G. Watts
George W. Webb
David W. Wieting
Edward P. Williamson
Lynn J. Groome
Thomas R. Hanley
Paul M. Lynch
Danny W. McCarthy
200/ academics
Andy Antippas
J.L. Simmons
Purvis E. Boyette
Maaja A. Stewart
Thomas J. Assad
E.P. Bollier
Joseph Cohen
Richard J. Finneran
Earl N. Harbert
Edward B. Partridge
Donald Pizer
Robert G. Cook
Peter J. Cooley
Dale H. Edmonds
Peter J. Classman
Marvin Morillo
Gerald Snare
Huling E. Ussery
Michael M. Boardman
Michael P. Kreyling
John C. Schafer
Lamarr Stephens
Teresa A. Toulouse
Harold M. Weber
ENGLISH
academics / 201
FRENCH and ITALIAN
Catherine S. Brosman
Paul W. Brosman, Jr.
Weber D. Donaldson, Jr.
Simonne S. Fischer
Anne Hayes Hallock
Francis L. Lawrence
Jeanne Ruth Monty
Harry Redman, Jr.
Victor A. Santi
Elizabeth R. Wilson
Thomas L Zamparelli
202 / academics
GERMAN and RUSSIAN
GERMAN
Bodo K. Gotzkowsky
Karlheinz Hasselbach
Ann Royal Arthur
Thomas C. Starnes
RUSSIAN
George M. Cummins I
Susan Layton
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Richard E. Greenleaf
Richard B. Latner
Sylvia R. Frey
Nels M. Bailkey
W. Burlie Brown
Charles H. Carter
Charles T. Davis
Raymond A. Esthus
F. Sheldon Hackney
Francis G. James
Radomir Luza
Hugh F. Rankin
Bennett H. Wall
Ralph Lee Woodward
John B. Boles
Peter T. Cominos
Colin M. MacLachlan
Bill C. Malone
Gertrude Matyoka Yeager
Kenneth W. Harl
James N. Hood
Lawrence N. Powell
Samuel C. Ramer
HISTORY
204 / academics
Charles B. Bell
Frank T. Birtel
Edward D. Conway
Laszio Fuchs
Jerome A. Goldstein
Pierre A. Grillet
Karl H. Hotmann
Ronald J. Knill
Arnold Levine
Frank D. Quigley
James T. Rogers
Steven I. Rosencrans
J. Thomas Beale
Mark Benard
John Dauns
Terry C. Lawson
John LIukkonen
Michael W. Mislove
William R. Nico
Albert L. Vitter III
Maurice J. Dupre
Ronald A. Fintushel
Jennie B. Mullin
Pit-Mann Wong
MATHEMATICS
academics / 205
ijipii [ I n Ml
MUSIC
Francis L. Monachino
Egydio de Castro e Silva
Robert E. Preston
John H. Baron
John W. Baur
Stewart J. Clark
Theodore L. Demuth
Michael S. Eckert
Patricia Welting Hollahan
John J. Joyce
Robert W. Weirich
Elizabeth Schwarz
206/ academics
Andrew Joseph Reck
Louise Nisbet Roberts
Edward Goodwin Ballard
James Kern Feibleman
Carl Heinz Hamburg
Edward Hooper Harris
Harold Newton Lee
Robert Clifton Whittemore
John Deavenport Glenn, Jr.
Osborne Harvey Green
Donald Soule Lee
Eric Mitchell Mack
Larry William Miller
Michael Edward Zimmerman
PHILOSOPHY
academics /207
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Rix N. Yard
Eugene Hamori
Harvey M. Jessup
Elizabeth Delery
Peter Maud
Kay Metcalf
Janice Michiels
IVlinnette Starts
Bruce Bolyard
Betsy Dyer
Robert Groseth
Charles Hall
Nobuo Hayashi
Lynn Kobylenski
Leonard Pruski
Karen Womack
Lucinda Yost
Ben Abadie
Ann Jordan Barber
Roy Danforth
Takayuki Mikami
Earl Porche
Larry D. Smith
208 / academics
PHYSICS
Frank E. Durham
Salvatore G. Buccino
Ronald J. Deck
Allen M. Hermann
Robert H. Moriss
Robert D. Purrington
Josepti H. Kyame
J. Karlem Riess
Alan L. Goodman
John P. Perdew
Gervaus F. Favrot, Jr.
academics / 209
210/ academics
POLITICAL SCIENCE
William B. Gwyn
James D. Cochrane
James F. Davidson
Henry L. Mason
Warren Roberts, Jr.
Robert S. Robins
Roland H. Ebe
Paul H. Lewis
Brainard Guy Peters
Douglas D. Rose
Michael P. Smith
Jean M. Danielson
Thomas A. Kazee
Stephen H. Linder
William C. Potter
Michael D. Smith
academics/ 211
PSYCHOLOGY
Arnold A. Gerall
Ina McD. Bilodeau
Edgar C. O'Neal
Jefferson L. Sulzer
Davis J. Chambliss
Lawrence W. DachowskI
William P. Dunlap
E. Lee Hoffman
Chizuko Izawa
Hasley H. Matteson
Barbara E. Moely
Terry Chrlstenson
Janis L. Dunlap
Jerry Lee Fryrear
S. Gray Garwood
Wesley J. Hansche
Helen R. Kearney
Joan C. King
Thomas L. Kodera
Mary Ann Bendler
^tfl^iM. •SS'^^Jsti
21 2 /academics
SPANISH and PORTUGESE
Almir de Campos Bruneti
Carlos A. Cortinez
Daniel L. Heiple
D.W. McPheeters
Norman C. Miller
Thomas Montgomery
Otto H. Olivera
Gilbert Paolini
William J. Smither
George W. Wilkins
academics/ 213
214
i
SOCIOLOGY
Carl Leroy Harter
Paul Michael Roman
Thomas Ktsanes
Fredrick Walter Koenig
Edward Villiers Morse
Alan Wells
Howard B. London
Steven Lowell Nock
Shirley Ann Scritchfield
Joseph Francis Sheley
Jane Alison Weiss
Milly S. Barranger
George W. Hendrickson
Ronald A. Gural
Kevin Hoggard
Dorothy L Marshall
Kenneth Peters
Bruce D. Podewell
THEATRE
academics/ 215
/VT tv^r-^cHo^L, YA (bar ya i^au we\f<^o'^.„
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Ri;6-BY ArK'^ACf^o^e.w^revffl
218
i
Mike Mannis, Editor
219
As any student of Shakespeare would know,
much of the source for the Bard's history plays
came from Raphael Holinshed's chronicles.
Luckily, I too have a source for my history of
WTUL, our very own Alan Smason. I could not
possibly present our not-too-illustrious history
with the intimacy "Smace" did two years ago,
but I can take up where that story left off. For
the benefit of those who were not lucky enough
to read Alan's article in the '77 Jambalaya, I will
recap the major highlights in our 19 year exis-tance.
Tulane got its radio station in 1961 as an
AM carrier current (dorms only) broadcaster
under the call letters WAVE. It was later
changed to WTUL when informed that some-one
else was already operating as WAVE; the
station slowly grew to ten-watts on the FM dial,
and finally on Sept. 4, 1976, WTUL went city-wide,
broadcasting in 1500 watts of stereo.
That is where Mr. Smason left us. Now let's see
what's happened since.
Technically, the station has made impressive
improvement. In 1977, WTUL purchased new
equipment for Studio "A" (our primary broad-cast
studio). A new broadcast board, with ac-companying
turntables, was installed after first
used in an emergency for the 1977 Marathon.
Installation required a new set-up in the studio
so as to be able to accommodate WTUL's
rapidly expanding library. In addition to the
new studio equipment, WTUL became a Dolby
@ radio station, a prestegious achievement for
any station, the more so for a non-commercial,
college station.
In programming, there has been growth, too.
WTUL now operates on a full, 24 hours a day, 7
days a week schedule. Our World of Jazz be-came
a daily event almost two years ago and
continues to be one of the highlights of pro-gramming
for the entire city. Our classical
220/ organizations
shows have been expanded to weekday morn-ings
from 6-8 a.m. and have found a welcome
home there. Other additions include the highly
successful New Orleans Rhythm and Blues
Show, where every other week our Music Direc-tor,
Sheppard Samuels, interviews local artists
who have maintained and continued the fine
traditions of New Orleans music, in a format
that often includes never-before-heard live
tapes. The series started with Professor Lon-ghair
and has featured other New Orleans clas-sics
such as Irma Thomas, Huey Smith, Earl
Ring and the first radio interview with Alan
Toussaint.
Another important new dimension to our
programming is our live, remote broadcasts
with various artists from around the city. These
"remotes" are done through the highest quality
broadcast lines that allow better-than-live
sound quality. This year we were pleased to
present one of New Orleans hottest new acts,
Lir Queenie and the Percolators, as well as two
groups from out of town, The
Nighthawks, and Asleep at the
Wheel. We hope that this will
continue to be a vital part of our
programming and keep us
apart from the dull, daily
routines of commercial radio.
The broadcast of Asleep at
the Wheel was part of the Ninth
Annual WTUL Rock-On Survi-val
Marathon, the most suc-cessful
fund-raiser and the
largest party Tulane has ever
seen. As three d.j.'s spun
records for 24 hours apiece,
our listeners showed their sup-port
by contributing in excess
of $5000 so that we may con-tinue
operations. The success
of the Marathon is a reflection
on the success of the product
we put out over the air.
Now we are up to date on
"further developments in the
history of WTUL", but there is a lot more to a
radio station than equipment and music. WTUL
would be nothing without the dedicated men
and women who put in seemingly endless
hours in capacities our audience doesn't even
know exists. The amount of time involved in
producing any taped product for air-play is un-imaginable
to the average listener. It is the final
product that we are concerned with and we are
working to make it as fine as technically possi-ble.
One never knows what to expect of WTUL. It
is the most Bizzarre % mixture of people in any
single organization. There is constant activity
and it is a shame that the public can't hear so
much of what comes out of our production
studio 'B ", but I don't think the F.C.C. would
let us play
much of it
without a
raised eye-brow.
Nevertheless,
WTUL is a conglomeration of the most creative
people I have ever worked with. We never all
agree, but we are working to put out the best
programming in the city.
And so far, we are proud of what we have
done.
Even Alan Smason would approve. — Michael Reinert
organizations /221
SATURDAY NIGHT AT TWO A.M.
GREEN SOUND-
222/ organizations
Ruth Presslaff, General Manager
organizations /223
TUL>4NE
IHULL>IB><LOO
University Center New Orleans, La 701 16 865-6217
NEW Ofl L£ANS, UlUISIANA
TELEPHONE: 8SS62I7 ;TUL>4NE
IHULL>4B>4LOO -VOLUME LXXtX, HO. 23- - MARCH 30. 1979 -
Hackney Shuffles Administrative Posts;
Starr Named V.P. For Academic Affairs
Noted Historian
Takes Over Top
Academic Post
By RICK LERNER
Noled scholar, author,
Jttminii tratfir, historian, and
clohnctist S. Frcdenck Starr
has accepted on offer to
become Tulane's first
Vice-Presideni for Academic
[n on cxcluiivc HuUDbiloo
telephone inlerview yejlerdiy,
' the new vice-pies den I seemed
eager and enlhuQutic about the
job he will anuinc next January
"Tulane u unJvcrally
conceived ai an inUitulton an
the way up,imongiI miny on the
way down," daimcd the 39-year
[Sly environment
g five yean
old
ing his decison t(
tetumini; to the
Llililute Tor
Ruuian Studies in
Washington. He picviouily
taught in the Hiitory depsnmBni
Bt Princeton Unlverdty as u
ittv tppoialcd to the top
colleague of Sheldon Hackney.
"My first few months will be
tpeni under^ound. learning
about Tulane." explained Stan.
He Hrencd his belief that
'Tulane is a school coming into
its own. TTie challenge for me Is
lo UK every opportunity lo
strengthen the academic spine of
Biriel & Lawrence Awarded
Permanent Provost Position^
By BRAD STEITZ md RICK LERNER
In a roajor rcoi^anization of the top administrative posts
at Tulane. President Hackney announced yesterday the nqw
appointments o( S. Frederick Starr as vice-president tor
academic affairs, Frank Bine) as provost and dean of the
grmtluale school, and Francis Lawrence as assistant
vice-president for academic affair&and deputy provost.
Hackney dcacribed the newly appointed administrators as
the "strongest team of academic leaders in the country, or
close to it." He further stated that Starr's appointment met
with "overwhelming approval" from the President's
Advisory Committee, wbich conducted the nationmde
According to Hackney, country's majoi centers for
Stan will serve as Tulane's advanced study." uid Hiekney.
Both Bi/tcl and Lawrence will
icspoiulble to . and woric
closely with Starr . with Blrtel
chief academic officer
overall responsibility for
academic programming on , „-
the uptown campus. He will ^"^8 •pcciai responsibUilte
work do«.ly »«lh faculty L"'™!^??' ,„ ''H^"^ . ^
:heui rsiiy."
students
(development of
Starr explained that most of
his efforts will focus upon
accompUshing this objective, and
oa refining the "real mmon" of
il univciBly. He looks foiwaid
o healthy relalionihlp with the
a-ul y, Provost Birtel, and hts
assistant, Francii Lawrence.
1 s an ununiolly poslivc and
a dia group of people among
the acuity and ad mi nisi rati on."
he noted. "One gets the
mpresiJon of them working
mely well together as a
plans and new program!
managemcni. In addilioi
' ""^ duties as provoll, he will
ig-range afficially assume the poiiUc
graduate school dean, after
Starr, whose ippoinimenl will serving as acting deaoni cl978.
The
Hackney cn^hoiiEd llBt he wi
"eitraoidinuUy pleased that
Elirtel wiQ /emain in a senior
lie for Advanced leadfiship position where he is
As assslanl vice-presidenl of
academic affairs and deputy
thai Frederick provost, Lawrence will work
directly under Starr and Birtel.
"Stair, Birtel. and Lawrence
are committed to academic
result -of
Lperiences, they
"I'm dellghti
Starr is coming lo Tulane.
Hackney said in commenting on
the new vice -president al a
conferenca yesterday raomlng. eiceUeni
"He is a brilli
poativc relationship
heavily" in Starr's
(See STARR, page IS)
Under his direction, the Kennin students," Hackney uid.
lostilule has hecoajf pne of txa "Everybody
New Faces Victorious in Recent Senate Races
.By^nV^HARBAN
An unheard-of 40 percent voter turnout highlighted the
1979-80 elections held Usi Tuesday in which eight new faces
to student government
positions.
Miles Graviet Ud the A&S
Senate winners with 228 volci.
and Sandy Dolgin came in
second with 227. Only one
incumbent candidate won
le-election, jimioi Taylor Biyonl.
a member of the Horizon ticket.
Pal FTagg look the poation of
Seruor class president for
1979-80, defeating Mike Cohn
for the spot, and Cleiin Elallcngcr
ran unoppoKd for Senior das
vice- president.
elected to nine A&S Senate
Glenn Goedeckc narrowly
won the job of Junior class
pRiidenl by defcaluig Qork
Pager. Anti-Apathy ticket
member Rob Steinberg won the
spot of vice-president with 86
"1 ttunk the big turnout was
due primutly lo the lirjc
number of candidates we had
running," said David Young.
(See ELECTIONS, pigc 2)
nely
enthusiaiUc." added the
President. "I have pertonally
enioyed working with Frank
Birtel and Fnn Lawrence, Il hat
Iwaya been - productive
rtlaiio&ihlp."
Hsdcoey dttmbacd any rumors
ciirubllag amoogsl the faculty
thai a "kind of cionyism" was
Involved In tht Stan
ppoinlmcnt. since both weit
members of Princ^on'i history
department In the early 19701.
"IT you look at the pcnon and
his achievements, 1 don't see hoir
that thoLght could be
considered," Hackney remarked.
"I'w been templed to pomi
out (hat I consider Frank Birtel l
crony of mine also," he adde±
In addition to the Stair-Bincl
(See SHUFFLE. pa^ IS)
Brad Steitz, Editor
224/ organizations
''^.\--!^Xri--A
HULLABALOO SECnOM D SEPTE.MBER 29, 1978 VOLUME L\X!X NO. 5
organizations / 225
X
HI
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Ul
X
I Striving for Justice in the Soviet Union
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By David Oppliger
Last summer the marriage of Greek
millionairess Christina Onnasis and Soviet
shipping official Sergei Kauzov made
international headlines. Although the
marriage itself merits the attention it
received, there is a more fundamental under-lying
significance to the union. Simply put,
Soviet citizens, although still severely res-tricted,
are winning more and more basic
freedoms than ever before.
Until recently, for example, Soviet law
would have prohibited the marriage for
fear of ideological contamination. A Tulane
specialist on Soviet law maintains that the
freedom of Soviet citizens to marry without
State approval represents only part of a
more extensive liberalization of the Soviet
legal system that has been in progress since
the death of Stalin. He terms it a quiet
revolution that isn't found in the New
York Times orontheCBS Evening News
.
Christopher Osakwe, Director of the
Tulane Law School's Institute of Compar-ative
Law, calls the shift a series of "quiet,
but effective reforms. '
'
Osakwe, who received a Bachelor of
Law, a Masters of Law, and a Ph. D. in
Law from the Moscow State University
Law School, spends hours closely moni-toring
the new legislation passed by the
Supreme Soviet (The Soviet Parliament)
trying to detect changes in Soviet laws and
the judicial system. He is one of the few
non-Soviet lawyers permitted to try cases
in the USSR.
Tulane, along with three other American
universities—Harvard, Yale, and Col-umbia—
receives weekly buUetins published
by the Supreme Soviet and the Soviet
Supreme Court which contain new legis-lation
and the most recent Soviet Court
decisions. Because of this research, Tulane
has become a major center for the study of
Soviet law in the United States.
According to Osakwe, the more liberal
statutes passed by the Supreme Soviet and
approved by the Communist party, as well
as the more lenient interpretation by the
Supreme Court are being issued for a num-ber
of reasons. President Carter's human
rights campaign is not one of them. If
anything, it has been suggested, that the
President has hampered Soviet liberali-zation
policies.
"1 do not doubt the President's sincerity
when he says 'let the people go,' Osakwe
explains," but he cannot press the issue the
same way he might press the issue as a
preacher in Plains. He shouldn't use the
White House as a pulpit.
"
Lev Kopolev, a writer who spent a
decade in Stalin's prison camps and a
contemporary spokesman for human rights
Christopher Osakwe
in Russia concurs with Osakwe saying,
"Carter is too straightforward , too direct.
He doesn't understand the special nature
of our society, not Communist or Marxist
traditions, but Byzantine, Oriental con-ceptions
of prestige. If I were to advise
Carter how to help us I would say, "Be firm
in your convictions but at the same time
offer some golden bridges. Make it so that
our side can come to you without losing
prestige."
Osakwe, too, suggests more subtle, less
offensive diplomacy.
"If you can convince the Soviets of the
benefi
aloto
just
EuroF
"Al
more<
rights
only wfiie iL Liie Lui i i i iiuiii!.! far iy \ ixK iiiti
country is ready for it. It's just a question
of convincing them that it will not topple
the state."
Frank Brill, Editor
Osakwe asserts that reforms within the
Soviet legal system happen the way many
things happen in the Soviet Union . . .
without a great deal of publicity.
"The changes are not amplified, they're
not publicizea in the pages of the New York
Times. They are just very quiet and effec-tive
reforms."
"When the party believes it is time to
change the law," Osakwe states, "they'll
change it."
He explains that Soviet officials reject
our human rights policies because, based
on the doctrines of Marx, Lenin, and Engels,
^ alien concept. Soviet
solute power because
e that society will be
ed into a confiictless
rights and negative
:d by the Western
aemocracies tma tneir roots in the Judeo-
Christian ethic which Soviet ideologists
Continued on Page 5
Once Upon a Time or How Did You Get That Nanne
Once upon a time, in the booming
state of Colorado, a voung man dev-eloped
a new innovative method for
extracting shale oil from the mountains.
At this time, with the state booming
indusfria/ly. two railroads existed in
Colorado One was the established rail-road
giant in the country, which had
let its rails deteriorate in that region . The
second was an old milk line that res-ponded
to the boom fay expanding so
that it became competitive with the
existing railroad
The established railroad was run by
a brother and a sister who reacted to
the competition in diametrically/
opposed manners. Her attitude was:
we respond to the competition by
getting better; there is enough business
for both of US- The brother however,
pulled political strings to get the Rail-road
Owners Federation to pass a
binding ordinance decreeing that on/y
one railroad could exist in any one area
of the countrfj. and the oldest railroad
would have priority
The oilman, named Wi^att. objecied
strongly; to this arbitrary; restriction of
competition and imposition of mono-poly;
He set his oil wells on fire and
disappeared.
The government decided to put out
the fires and continue running the oil
wells. But it had trouble extinguishing
the fires and failed to understand W^jatt's
method for extracting the oil. After
three months of tricing, the government
gave up on tricing to extinguish the last
of the oil fires. This sat ai the top of
a mountain and was known as W\^att's
Torch
It is in this spirit of competition, taken
from Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand that
the Tulane Torch derives it's name.
226 /organizations
tuvac
Paluel Flagg, General Manager
organizations / 227
228 /organization
DIRECTION
Tulane
University
.#. ^i^^
Kurt Schwartz, Chairman
organization / 229
THE CONCERT CHOIR
and CHAMBER SINGERS
230/ organization
TULANE BAND
organization / 231
Pre-Med Society
232/ organizations
iiln
organizations/ 233
MOMD/1Y-MIT€ -^
COIYKS
in der Rat, everij Mondaij; thru "Jl^Sh
Video-programming.
Q54 BG€RJOO!
HOMECOMING
1978
IVY
KENDALL CRAM
BUCKWHEAT
LOWER U.C.
YOUR FATHER S MOUSTACHE
der RAT
LITTLE OUEENIE «^ '<« PERCOLATORS
SATURDAY OCT. 21
10=30 UNTIL ??
234/ organizations
win/ a'outv owiv.... inivlniiw ™
bTUCPCOSM0P0Ur/DI«
OHTOBERreST
miT £ii\i oom-p/ui
BAND UND OTH£fl
FUN! IN m m
OCT. 2^, 8:30
Deborah Lamensdorf, President
Ken Aguado, Cinema
Mona Singleton, Cinema Prod.
Terry Shovlain, Cosmopolitan
Bill McConneli, Fine Arts
Susan Bruce, Hospitality
Bruce Blayiock, Lagniappe
Holly Harmuth, Lyceum
Glenn Ballenger, Recreation
Dave Shaughnessy, Spotlighters
Clemency Knox, Video
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organizations / 235
UHiVeRsiTV
236/ organizations
3>LAveRS
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organizations/ 237
238/ organizations
STUDENT FOUNDATION
Richard Frapart, President
organizations/ 239
ConnmunitLj Pction Council
Chris Austin, Cliairman
240/ organizations
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Tu/ane, Uni'uorsitLj Students
organizations/ 241
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242 / organizations
organizations/ 243
NEWCOMB
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Lolly Friedman, President
244/ organization
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Roger Timperlake, President
Randy Wykoff, Vice-President
Hank Brothers, Vice-President
Bruce Waldman, Vice-President
organizations / 245
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246/ organizations
A&S COUNCIL
Brian Cousins, President
organizations / 247
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ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Ronald Adamo
Michael Ault
Harlan Beck
Michael Bell
Jeffrey Bentley
David Bland
David Bovi/er
Guy Brierre
Thomas Brovi/n III
Stephen Bruno
James Burks IV
Rodrigo Bustamante
William Cahill
Edward Casal
Frank Clark
Timothy Cotter
Louis Crews
Michael Dean
Luis Del Valle I
Eurgin Dossett II
Mark Drapanas
Perry Eisner
James Fedoroff
Richard Garvey
Carter Guice Jr.
John Hadden
James Hardy
Allen Hayward
Thomas Heausler
Erik Herbst
Daniel Housey
William Hughs II
Thomas Kornegay Jr.
Donald Kuebel
Robert Lacroix
Christopher Lawrence
Thomas Leach
Paul Lecorgne
Matthew Lucky
Peter Martin
David Mayer
John Mayer
Stephen Metzinger
Stanton Middleton
William Nevlus II
Thomas Nice
Henry Pfeffer Jr.
Kevin Piper
Jon Podret
Taylor Poole
John Reier
Joseph Rodribuez
Robert Ryan Jr.
William Ryan
David Schell
Benjamin Shein
Paul Sterboow
John Thurber
Gary Toribio
William Turner
Robert Verville
Neil Wasserstrom
Donald Whitside
Stewart Yee
252 /greeks
BETA THETA PI
Philip Allen
Graham Anthony
Tracy Baker
Robert Barber
Kevin Beamish
Brian Block
Robert Bunn
Jay Burstein
Derrick Charbonnet
Michael Cohn
Danial Dalton
James Docket
Glenn Eisenberg
John Farmer
Thomas Frank
Lawrence Gandelman
Jeffrey Goldberg
Arden Grover
James Harrison
Louis Hildreth
Michael Hurwitz
Gene Kucinkas
Kenneth Ogara
Michael Owens
Rodney Poling
Mark Reed
David Reinmuth
Robert Rientjes Jr.
Kevin Richardson
David Roepnack
Mack Sigman
John St. Germain
Joseph Stamps
Jeffrey Stanton
Kenneth Taylor
Mark Taylor
Gary Todd
Miguel Tost
David Voorhees
Paul Watson
Mark Wilde
John Wilson
greeks/ 253
DELTA TAU DELTA
Thomas Alexander
Steven Babbitt
Samuel Barber
James Biava
Benjamin Bohlmann
Alan Brackett
James Carnley
Keith Chrisitie
Bryant Cohen
Bardley Curtis
Daniel Dadario
Keith Christie
Bryant Cohen
Bardley Curtis
Daniel Daddario
Seller Earnest III
Bruce Ficken
James Ford
Lee Forland
Hueston Fortner
Russell Friedman
Michael Goodman
John Greening
John Greeven
Howard Grody
Robert Gutentag
Daniel Hazekamp
John Hill
Richard Jofko
Joseph John III
Chris Jordan
James Kunau
Michael Lanier
Randall Lewis
Charles Marsala
Jerry Mayo
Paul McMahon
Mark Nelson
Richard Neyrey
Gregory ODonnell
Charles Peterson
Michael Pfister
Andrew Place
William Prather
Dean Sider
Gary Sprague
Daniel Stuart
Clark Warden
254 /greeks
Kevin Anello
Christopher Ball
Waiter Bering
James Berney
David Binder
Carl Bonham
John Bretz
Henry Brothers
William Brumby
Edgar Chauvin
Michael Cleary
Walter Collins
William Condon
James Davis
Peter Davis
John Estes III
Stephen Fingerman
Brent Finley
John Garel
Michael Garey
Brian Gildea
Timothy Hurley
Samuel Hyde
Troy Ingram
William Ireland
Robert Kaiser
Albert Kattine
Charles Kilpatrick
Dan Kinds! IV
Mark Kline
Donald Lagarde
Gregory Manion
William Masters
Jesse McClendon
Steven McGinity
Steven Moore
Paul Morphy III
Frederic Newburger
Peter Nikonovich
Eric Oneill
John Robinson
John Rowland
Theodore Shepard
Joshua Shipley
Harry Shulman
Thomas Stockmeyer
Thomas Stuart
Dean Taleghany
Jeffrey Taleghany
William Thalheim
Henry Trotter
John Turner
Mark Upperco
Daniel Vliet
Charles Young
Jeffrey Zabludoff
KAPPA ALPHA ORDER
w
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greeks / 255
KAPPA SIGMA
A
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Thomas Ashy David Foreman
Stephen Beimdiek Stephen Hall
Steven Bissell Brad Hastings
Gary Brown Thomas Hightower
John Christman David Howard
Preston Cloyd Arthur Huguley
Pierre Conner Charles Jacques
Daniel Conway Robert Jarrett
Michael Dalton Burling Jeter
Glenn Darden Timm Johnson
Edwin Davis Robert Kotoski
Joseph Daw Francis Kriz II
Michael Dean Daniel Ladd
Laurence Debuys Keith Loughlin
Alexander Doyle Benjamin Mlllrood
Joseph Fischer Ira Morgan III
Lenhard Fontaine Scott Morrell
William Mullen
John Parnon
Michael Pearce
Thomas Polites
Lawrence Pugh III
Stephen Renshaw
William Ross
Bertra Schweigaard-Olsen
Marc Siegel
James Speed
Andrew Spielberger
Glenn Sullivan
Thomas Swanson
Palmer Texada
Michael Vandyck
256 /greeks
Ronald Belsome
Barry Bentley
Bruce Blaylock
Michael Cummings
Alan Curley
Selden Dickinson
Gene Dongieux
John Furman
Frederick Goldman
Michael Heffernan
Grant Irvin
Robert Johnson
Kevin Karl
Donald Lassiter
Walter Latimer
Peter Lietch
Hugh Lesh
Jeffrey Lyon
David McGough
Dan Moriarty
Frederick Nixon
Coleman Odonoghue
Louis Owen
Thomas Ratcliff
Charles Reagin
Curtis Rudbart
Todd Rudber
Jonathan Simpson
Albert Small
Forrest Turkish
Thomas Vincent
Buckley Wineholt
Gregory Wolf
Dennison Wolfe
Francis Young
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
greeks / 257
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Wilson Andrews
Bruce Ballai
Herbert Barad
David Barton
Richard Bates
Desmond Bell Jr.
James Benitez
John Bernat
John Bryer
Michael Chavin
Richard Cohen
Kevin Connell
Robert Couric
Tucker Davis
Thomas Davison
James Evans
Stephen Ferraro
Wayne Frei
Angus Garfield
Jeffrey Garon
William Gates
Douglas Gilbert
Steven Greenbaum
Bruce Hartzmark
Randolph Hayes
Richard Hyams
Benjamin Joel
Kevin Killian
Lawrence Kopf
Mark Lehner
Ghent Lummis
Richard Marvin
Randall McDaniel
Randal McKey
David Meyer
Paul Morris
Neil Ogden
Gary Oseroff
Steven Pecar
Mitchell Pivor
Jean-Michel Rault
Russell Rice
John Scruggs
Jon Seibert
Barney Timmins
Stephen Turner
Willard Walker
James Weinberg
Steven Yates
Robert Youngblood
Daniel Zimmerman
.-k:..:V/^;i '^^m^^^^MS^MmMMMm^^^M^&^^&i^m^^mmm
258 1 greeks
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Jon Amberson
George Blackwell
Robert BIythe
John Boswell
David Brandon
John Burke
Jeffrey Carter
Thomas Cashel
Joel Champlin
Quintard Courtney III
John Courtney
Louis Cox
David Danly
James Forbes II
Brendan Geraghty
Michael Goodrich
Donald Gott
Thomas Ham
Andre Hawkins
John Huck
Paul Huck
William Hunter
John Jeremiah
Kenneth Lanyon
Robert Levy
Jerry Light
Eric Nelson
Jonathan Newman
John Noel
William Oshaughnessey
Andre Perron
Donald Peterson
Charles Reyner
Francis Roche II
John Shallcross
Steven Shea
William Smythe
Robert Stephenson
John Taylor III
Matthias Timberlake
Henry Watkins
Charles Wilder Jr.
Stephen Wilhoit
John Wilson
William Wolfe IV
greeks/ 259
SIGMA ALPHA MU
Neil Bercow
David Bernstein
Howard Feldman
Lawrence Halperin
IVIichael Hotz
James Mason
Edward Merians
Jerrold Schermer
Stuart Simon
Jolin Sottile
Denis Vogel
260 /greeks
David Aboud
Bernard Alley
Daniel Baker
Bradford Barr
Timothy Ben
Christian Bernegger
Reber Boult
Sean Bowen
Terrell Brewster
Frank Coe
John Connally
Thomas Copper
Jeffrey Crevoiserat
Raymond Delphenis
James Dezell
Drew Eckert
Ronald Eickhoff
Steven Fader
Tom Farkas
Steven Federle
Timothy Fulton
Andrew Garver
Lee Golden
Kevin Gottlieb
Joe Grazer
Brian Hechinger
Christopher Johnston
William Klein
Brian Kunst
Scott Levenson
Jeffrey Lipe
Robert Maine
Bruce Margolin
Michael Martin
Paul McDowell
Shawn McKinney
Joseph Messina
Christopher Morris
Clint Moylan
Paul Murphey
John Neuman
Sean Otoole
Timothy Otoole
Peter Phelan
Earl Ponceti
Steven Reisig
Phil Schaefer
John Shea
Peter Skaliy
Joseph Smith
Gary Stein
Kirk Sterling
Philip Stire
Brian Storz
Gregory Sunkel
Michael Tavel
Fred Taylor
Mark Thieme
Steven Tisdale
Steven Weinschreider
Lawrence Witt
Alan Yacoubian
Mark Zappala
SIGMA CHI
greeks/ 261
Marc Alexander
Charles Anderson
Philip Artz
John Babcock
Sean Bailey
Thomas Barnett
Michael Bennett
Eugene Bogucki
James Bolch
Joseph Brown
Ted Burnett
Patrick Bush
Laurence Carmichael
Mark Connell
Stanley Day
Edward Deutsch
Elton Duncan
Durell Evans
Joseph Faccone
Jeffrey Fendler
Gregory Pierian
Mark Fontenot
Scott Greiner
Ries Hansen
Charles Hartmen
William Jasionowski
Bruce Kennedy
Paul King Jr.
William Kirkikis
Bruce Kirst
Steven Knapp
Kurt Koehn
Paul Kregling
Scott Lanham
Steve Lichliter
Steven Lux
George Lyie II
Richard MacDonald Jr.
James Mayer Jr.
James McGee
Carl Milam
James Moore IV
Bowden Moorer
Anthony Newman
Christopher Olson
Tillman Pearce II
Laurence Reid
Michael Rhea
James Riley
Matthew Robinson
William Schmid
William Sheldon
Mark Skerkoske
Gregg Skinner
WIexis Smislova
Lawrence Sodokoff
Ronald Steffens
Michael Svoboda
Matthew Tagett
Ross Taubman
Thomas Troitino
Michael Vanpetten
David Wallace
Charles Williams
Damon Wise
John Young III
SIGMA NU
262 / greeks
Colin Adendorff
Gary Barth
Peter Benn
Michael Blaich
Roy Brod
Michael Century
Andrew Cohen
Jeffrey Cole
John Daniels
Steven Fefferman
Richard Fischer
Marc Fisher
Martin Fleischer
John Foley
Jacob Frenkel
Bryan Gary
Michael Gold
Paul Graller
Greg Green berg
Scott Greenstein
Randall Haberman
Henry Harteveldt III
Eric i-lirsch
Howard Israel
Yul Knighten
Alan Karmer
Leonard Lubitz
Luis Martonrell
Abraham Medvin
Alan Millhauser
David Pogrund
Jeffrey Pollock
Scott Portnoy
Michael Protzuk
Albert Quental
John Salinas
Geoffrey Scheinbach
Steven Schenker
Jordan Sensibar
Nathaniel Sklaroff
Ronald Small
Francis Symonds ill
Glenn Trommer
David Wheeler
Gary Wheeler
Jeffrey Wiener
Timothy Wilkinson
Jay Williams
John Wilson
Steven Zane
Marc Zive
TAU EPSiLON PHI
greeks / 263
Andrew Abroms
William Adier
Douglas Alterman
Bruce Altman
Allan Bashinsl<i
Harry Bass
Mark Berg
Michael Bergner
David Berzon
Gregory Bloom
Adrian Blotner
Andrew Bolwin
Lee Bressler
Richard Bressler
Steven Brown
Eric Burman
Jay Burstein
William Burstein
Andrew Bursten
Michael Case
Gary Casper
Craig Cavalier
Richard Chanon
Mark Chesen
Glenn Chudacoff
Mark Chudacoff
Lawrence Cines
Brian Cohen
Edward Cohen
Gary Cohen
Sanford Dolgin
Bruce Eisenberg
Steven El rod
Daniel Epstein
Seth Eskind
Steven Faigen
Gregory Fox
Steven Frank
Richard Frapart
Bernard Friedman
Jeffrey Friedman
Kenneth Gad
James Gansman
Steven Gelber
Steven Gidwitz
Arthur Gilberg
Craig Click
Edward Goldberg
Miles Graivier
Joel Green
David Greenberg
Richard Greenberg
Howard Greenfield
Andrew Greenspan
Robert Grien
Kent Gushner
Jeffrey Hahn
Mark Harris
Randy Held
Stephen Helfman
Kenneth Herskowitz
Michael Hirsch
Richard Hirschinger
Eric Horwitch
Philip Horwitz
William Intrater
Gary Josephs
Michael Kahn
Jeffrey Kane
Ian Kaplan
Douglas Katz
Michael Kaufman
David Keyes
Robert Kiem
Ronald Konig
Jeff Kootman
Richard Kootman
Colman Kraff
Michael Kroll
Philip Larman
Peter Legum
Steven Levin
Dennis Levine
Terry Levine
James Levinson
Clayton Levy
Haran Levy
Theodore Loiben
David Lomita
Lance Lourie
George Luck
Paul Lux
Robert Maitin
Michael Mannis
Bradley Marcus
James Meyer
Harold Minsk
William Miranda
Edward Mitchell
Mark Nachbar
Michael Nadlman
Rick Nathan
Keith Pack
Douglas Parker
David Perellis
James Perlick
Stuart Posnock
Alan Raphael
Stephen Reich
Eric Rosenblatt
Arnold Rubens
Mark Rubin
Simon Safer
Neal Schofel
Mark Schwartz
Scott Segal I
Michael Sesan
Jeffrey Shapiro
Mitchell Sherman
Mark Shifke
Howard Siegel
ZETA BETA TAU
Stephen Siegel
Charles Silverman
Kenneth Silverstein
Philip Spain
Frank Sterneck
Eric Stillman
William Strauss
Jonathan Suder
William Susman
Donald Toce
Craig Tockman
Jonathan Tunis
Martin Weiner
Mark Weinerman
Kenneth Weisman
Russell Weisman
Bryan Weiss
Martin Wells
Howard Wetsman
Thomas Wien
Robert Wilensky
Kenneth Yanow
David Young
Bennett Zellinger
Craig Zimmett
Lloyd Zinberg
264 /greeks
Jeffrey Allyn
Christopher Babycos
Wesley Bennett
Rock Blanco
Patrick Borgen
William Buzzett
Andrew Cohan
John Denning
Carl Dunn
Kevin Foley
Joseph Gibaldi
Gary Gittelson
Craig Glidden
Michael Hogg
Michael Jaklitsch
Gilo Kawasaki
Daniel Karkower
Robert Lazzara
David Litchfield
Dale McDaniel
Michael McGovern
Joseph Montgomery
Robert Moore
Donald Peters
John Rooney
Frederick Schouest
Philip Schwaeber
Charles Stubbers
Brian Zollett
ZETA PSI
greeks / 265
DERBY DAY
266 / greeks
greeks/ 267
Ruth Adier
Parry Adierman
Linda Bachman
Eleanor Balloff
Betsy Bernard
Lori Bernat
Alana Bloom
Ann Blumberg
Leslie Cohn
Nancy Collat
Cindy Cowan
Kathryn Denson
Hallie Dworkin
Leslie Friedman
Lolly Friedman
Gigi Gartner
Limor Golan
Joanne Gold
Barbara Goldberg
Debby Goldstein
Karen Goldring
Melanie Goodman
Susan Goodman
Julie Greener
Margot Gruman
Marlene Habit
Valerie Habit
Pam Hess
Betsy Horn
Jane Horwitz
Marcie Jacobs
Sally Jatte
Susie Josephs
Janice Kanter
Deborah Kaplan
Lynn Kaplan
Noni Katten
Cindy Katz
Pam Kellerman
Judy Kent
March Klein
Dana Lees
Lauren Levin
Pam Lewis
Penny Lichtman
Susan Liroff
JoAnne Lowenstein
Shelly Magids
Shelly Maizlish
Susan Mandell
Dianne Maslia
Jennifer Matz
Marion Mayer
Karen Meister
Babette Merwin
Michelle Miller
Carolyn Mintz
Marci Mitchel
Jo Anne Mooney
Lori Munkeboe
Julie Optican
Patti Parelskin
Leslie Pick
Dana Raticoff
Lisa Rinzler
Alii Bobbins
Lisa Rosenstein
Wendy Rosner
Amy Schatzberg
Katie Schulman
Leslie Schwartz
Linda Schwartzman
Cindy Shapiro
Lori Shapiro
Dana Shappro
Kathy Sherman
Andrea Siegel
Darcee Siegel
BZ Simmons
Sara Speer
Hillary Spiro
Leslie Stein
Susan Stolper
Nancy Thorn
Melany Turner
Debbie Weinstein
Carol Weintraub
Susie Wilenzik
Ellyn Wulfe
Laura Zipperman
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
268 /greeks
Mimi Aiklen
Allison Atkins
Lou Ann Atlas
Leslie Austin
Debra Baehr
Sue Barelli
Alex Barney
Jill Baum
Margaret Beltz
Anne Bleakley
Susan Bruce
Ann Bruder
Janet Buesinger
Deborah Bynum
Maria Elena Camps
Katy Caraway
Anne Delery Comarda
Cele Crabb
Diane Davis
Ysoude de la Vergue
Mary Anne Di Santi
Ann Draper
Carolyn Earl
Kathy Eckerlein
Kathy Elliot
Denise Emerson
Ellen Epstein
Beth Ferguson
Tracy Fishrupp
Barrie Freeman
Anne Gaievvie
Jennifer Gillian
Cindy Grenrood
Leslie Higgins
Hanneke Humphrey
Amy Jackson
Jo Lynn Jones
Bridgette Kelly
Lee Kinman
OMEGA
Lori Klauber
Virginia Kramer
Susie Kunzman
Audi Laborde
Deborah Lamensdorf
Deedi Littleton
Andrea Mayhew
Harriet McClain
Elizabeth McGee
Kathleen McKee
Susan McWhorter
Julie Meckstroth
Margee Mayer
Martha Morgan
Shelly Moxon
Laura Napier
Sophia Perry
Sue Ragde
Alex Redfearn
Marilee Redman
Rebbie Renshaw
Cathy Reynolds
Margaret Riess
Gina Rinella
Deane Rome
Jan Robinson
Liz Salzer
Mossy Sartor
Ann Schneider
Nancy Seig
Paula Shields
Courtney Shore
Suzy Smith
Vicki Smith
Cynthia Stephenson
Margaret Stewart
Kathleen Stone
Jami Summersgill
Shawn Summersgill
Allison Trotter
Becky Watson
Eleanor Welch
Deborah Welch
Jane Wheeler
Anne Wolfe
Katherine Wooten
greeks/ 269
Phyllis Andrews
Linda Azelrod
Linda Byron
Ann Chirinko
Lisa Eatman
Sally Eckert
Lisa Eisenberg
Sharyn Essman
Beverly Finkel
Amy Goldsmith
Lynn Greenebaum
GIna Guastella
Dianne Joos
Mariane Kern
Alexandra Kleiman
Mindy Kort
Carol Levin
Donna Loshusan
Peri Mashburn
Michelle Mouch
Angelique Murphy
Penny Pearson
Lori Perlman
Amy Phillips
Mary Kay Provenzano
Kimberly Schaab
Nancy Seelig
Ruth Singer
Laura Storch
Ellen Redler
Suzanne Webb
Susan Worthington
Susan Yoffee
270/ greeks
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Laurel Allen
Kathy Andrews
Cathy Arcaro
Diana Aspiaza
Anne Badgett
Celia Baker
Elas Batista
Ashley Belleau
Jeanne Bonner
Sharon Booth
Dierdre Brown
Julie Brown
Susan Buonocore
Erin Burks
Milly Carl
Karen Catching
Elizabeth Chinn
Shawn Cook
Margaret David
Colleen Dienes
Diedre DiGiglia
Cathy Douglas
Sally Dubugue
Marina Elliot
Janie Entrekin
Susan Epstein
Eugenia Etheridge
Mandy Friedmann
Barbara Gadiihe
Maryann Gaherin
Lindsay Gertz
Kate Herman
Anne Holmes
Karen Horan
Sissy Jackson
Melanie Justice
Marty Kampf
Kim Keller
Michelle Kralj
Cathy Landry
Pat Lee
Beth Macer
Barbee Majors
Leslie Miles
Kimberly Morris
Martha Mullins
Phyllis Nachman
Jenny Niesen
Anne Nutten
Dody O'Connor
Melissa Ogden
Debbie Otto
Carol Penninger
Karen Quigley
Doris Regulski
Alicia Riggle
Penny Rock
Caria Ross
Debbie Server
Jennifer Shaw
Liz Slater
Lizanne Smith
Peggy Smith
Lucy Thabes
Charlotte Throop
Judy Tildon
Pat Van Buskirk
Tina Wagner
Mimi Wasson
Meg White
Liz Williams
Liza Winter
greeks/ 271
Beth Alford
Missy Beck
Nancy Beck
Benny Bell
Debbie Bolln
Laurie Brewer
Louise Brown
Maureen Burke
Laurie Buntain
Paris Carlin
Elvlge Cassard
Beth Clonlnger
Mary Anne Coley
Elizabeth Cordes
Dolly da Ponte
Ann Dietze
Kaki Dietze
Nancy Edwards
Louise Favrot
Leslie Fleming
Jane Frank
Betsy Friett
Beth Ganser
Beth Gellatly
Shari Goldfarb
Val Grace
Allison Graham
Jennifer Hall
Elisa Hammack
Lisa Harlan
Cathy Hever
Leigh Hobler
Diane Howard
Ruth Howard
Becky Jackson
Jennifer Jericho
Caroline Jones
Wendy Kennedy
Vicki Kling
Marguerite Koch
Betsy Kunz
Melissa Lamkin
Shirley Landen
Sheryl Larson
Linda MacCarthy
Kathy Margolin
Lisa Mason
Anne McFarlane
Caroline McNeilly
Alison Miller
Kathy Miller
Pam Montgomery
Muffin Moran
Frances O'Cherony
Pam Parsons
Maureen Ransom
Renee Rayford
Michele Raynoir
Sarah Richey
Anne Saer
Liz St. Paul
Pud Sanders
Mary Abbay Sayle
Kit Sharp
Bradford Simmons
Cam Smith
Susan Story
Sue Taylor
Anne Marie Texada
Margaret Texada
Lorna Tiemann
Kristi Tietz
Jennifer Tuero
Amanda Tuttle
Penny Van Hoose
Dana Vitt
Barb Voss
Woo Welch
Jessalyn Wilscam
Susan Winn
Marietta Wynne
Pat Zaiduando
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
272 /greeks
PHI MU
Jennifer Alley
Andrea Arons
Sarah Atkinson
Avery Bassich
Julie Biaiek
Elizabeth Bierrie
Jenni Blank
Susan Browne
Michele Browning
Eve Cahill
Hope Caldwell
Cookie Calicchio
Sabrina Cameron
Mary Carlson
Cindy Carson
Ann Cathrall
Janet Chaney
Lynn Clarey
Carolyn Claycomb
Barb Coffey
Joy Cohen
Caron Conway
Beth Cook
Debbie Cooper
Debbie Cunningham
Amy Currin
NInfa Davis
Susan Decker
Mary Dietrich
Dierdre Eaton
Leslie Ellinger
Sharyn Fox
Claire Frey
Riva Funderburk
Megan Furey
Susan Fessell
Merrie Graham
Patricia Granum
Kathie Greenwood
Pam Gup
Susan Harrison
Pam Hava
Christy Hayden
Jo Ann Hegre
Cynthia Hillman
Laura Hogge
Nanette Holden
Betsy Houser
Sara Huebner
Sonja Johnson
Peggy Keeran
Irene Kelly
Mary Fran Kelly
Melissa Kirkikis
Karen Kleinpeter
Jennifer Kohler
Jill Lassen
Andrea Lawrence
Beth Lewis
Cynthia Luckie
Yvonne Manber
Nora McHale
Jennie McNeill
Ginja Mexic
Alison Miester
Nadalyn Miller
Edie Milligan
Lisa Muller
Antigoni Papas
Gaye Pappas
Danielle Pilie
Mary Pope
Caroline Prevatt
Hally Handle
Sallie Roark
Helen Roberts
Trudee Ropos
Caron Rosof
Sugar Savin
Binnie Schmid
Cynthia Senter
Jean Simmons
Julie Sinor
Sally Sisson
Jennifer Six
Lesley Snelling
Kathy Steeneck
Lisa Stevens
Claire Sturkie
Cynthia Taggart
Sylvia Taggart
Stacy Tyre
Winn Venable
Emily Verges
Holly Ward
Laurie Weiss
Adair White
Peggy Wood
Martha Wyatt
Melanie Young
greeks/ 273
PI
BETA
PHI
Susan Abbott
Greta Acomb
Stacy Alver
Mary Aton
Bonnie Baine
Susie Bartlett
Carol Becker
Jennifer Belote
Julie Bethell
Briana Bianca
Julie Biggar
Cathy Buhike
Susai Boland
Bobbie Boyd
Carolyn Brown
Beth Bryant
Claire Surge
Paula Childress
Dolly Chisholm
Maria Ciatti
Beth Clark
Flo Clarke
Cathy Cobb
Karen Cochran
Kaye Courington
Liz Cranston
Andrea Derks
Shelley Davlin
Denise Downing
Elizabeth Duff
Laurie Ellis
Lindsay Ellis
Marian Enochs
Eileen Eshleman
Madeleine Faust
Julie Federico
Nancy Fellman
Betsy Field
JoAnn Goble
Linda Granfield
Christy Gregath
Lisa Hall
Lucy Helm
Connie Hobson
Sally Huger
Lacy Jamison
Shannon Johnson
Leigh Keegan
Eleanore Kuhn
Mitzi Kuroda
Kayne Lanahan
Emily Laux
Mary Sue Leblanc
Christi Long
Carolyn Loria
Carie Low
Bonnie McClain
Stacy McCrocklin
Susan McGrael
Kethy Mcllyar
Susan Martin
Suzanne Medearis
Laura Melancon
Melanie Milam
Elizabeth Miller
Paula Mitchel
Lynn Moll
Bridget Molony
Caria Oden
Ann Patteson
Zane Probasco
Margot Rapier
Susan Rapier
Melissa Roddy
Helen M. Rodgers
Ellen Rodgers
Susan Rutledge
Jodee Sanditz
Mary Schutts
Margie Schwegmann
Holly Sharp
Sarah Sharp
Annfaye Sternberg
Bitsy Stewart
Todd Taylor
Lili Tebo
Leigh Thalhimer
Julie Tinsley
Bowman Turlington
Ann Van Denburgh
Margaret Wabnig
Cissie Whelan
Elizabeth Wynne
Ann Yuronka
Amelia Zuras
274/ greeks
Lynn Abeshouse
Ellen Alexander
Cindy Beerman
Carol Beerman
Bar! Berger
Caroline Bier
Elizabeth Black
Susan Bloom
Bari Boshes
Marge Carey
Wendy Chuckerman
Beth Cohen
Julie Dann
Diane Desberg
Michelle Dick
Lisa Elkis
Audrey EIrod
Ellen Farber
Nancy Feldman
Barbara Fielding
Elaine Fisher
Malorie Fisher
Jacki Finger
Pam Fleischer
Stacy Fogel
Susie Frank
Julie Freund
Debbie Ginsberg
Linda Gitter
Joan Glover
Lynn Goldblum
Linda Goldstein
Terri Goodman
Stacey Greenfield
Gail Hahn
Joanne Hershkowitz
Rosemary Hirsch
Martha Hornstein
Joni Hyman
Mona Issenberg
Arlene Jacobs
Lauri Jacobs
Nancy Kahn
Susan Kalishman
Bonnie Kaplan
Kathy Kaplan
Nancy Kaplan
Andrea Karns
Bonnie Karpay
Lorin Kazdin
Diane Kramer
Peggy Kriger
Nancy Lapidus
Leslie Leiken
Jan Leone
Shelly Levetown
Alise Levy
Susan Lewis
Kathy Lieber
Leslie Lieberman
Judy Mannis
Debby Meyer
Rona Miller
Merrie Morris
Stacy Morris
Melissa Nachman
Nancy Wertheimer
Carol Nordenchild
Paula Nowalsky
Judy Nowalsky
Michele Oper
Julie Parleman
Linda Pargh
Judy Rosenau
Donna Rosenstone
Kathy Roth
Cathy Scharps
Barbara Schonwetter
Sue Schnitt
Susan G. Seidler
Lisa Saymour
Cindy Sigman
Judy Silverman
Elisa Slater
Donna Smith
Nina Solod
Diane Sontag
Lauri Sussman
Amy Wagner
Debbie Webman
Jami Weisner
Jackie Wolff
Marianne Wolff
Ellen Zuckerman
SIGMA DELTA TAU
greeks/ 275
276 / greeks
greeks/ 277
HONOR
OMiCRON DELTA KAPPA
Henry Brothers
Steve El rod
Andy Greenspan
Steve Reich
Andy Schiffman
Rober Timperlake
Donald Vinci
Michelle Metzcus
Alice Oppenheim
Bowman Turlington
Richard Deichmann
Nikki Davis
James Cochrane
Kenneth Basch
Chris Austin
Edward Cohen
Robert Palmer
Bruce Spizer
Sherie Baer
Ruth McCarthy
Elaine Tomlinson
ORDER OF THE COIF
Max Nathan, Jr.
Jeanne L.P. Breckinridge
Charlotte L. Bynum
Darrell K. Cherry
Michael M. Christovich
George R. Collier, Jr.
Brian G. Corgan
Alan H. Katz
James P. Lazar
Leonard W. Martin
Ellis B. Murov
Eric C. Okerson
Kathleen M. Overcash
Allen C. Peters
Victoria A. Reggie
J. Clifford Rogillio
Peter A. Schlesinger
Ann R. Troitino
Annabelle H. Walker
Guy E. Wall
KAPPA DELTA PHI
Craig Cavalier
Eric Dubelier
Roch Hontas
Christopher Johnston
Peter C. King
Stephen Reich
Roger Timperlake
Leonard Verges
James Wright
Professor Bennett Wall
278/ honoraries
ARIES
PHI BETA KAPPA
Spring, 1979
Steven G. Ackerman David B. Keyes
Mary T. Amato George A. Keyes
Sherie M. Baer Clifford R. Larsen
Jeffrey G. Breaux Lisa A. Lerner
Roy D. Brod Annette C. Lubar
David B. Brunstetter Virginia M. Levert
Timothy G. Burns Dennis J. LeVine
Michael S. Carifio Robert L. Palmer
Roberto Casanova Carol A. Parnell
Alicia M. Castilla Joseph L. Powell III
Louis M. Ching Pedro A. Rabionet
Daniel W. Conway Thomas G. Reale
Daniel P. Dalton Laurie L. Rosen
Diane V. Davidson Donald E. Rothman
Ann H. Durant David C. Ryan
Marion B. Enochs Roseanne Sacks
Colleen B. Farrell Steven Scaico
Carlos A. Fonts Nancy S. Schoenberg
Arthur M. Freedman Ira A. Schwartz
Lauren G. Friedman Robert J. Sciortino
Cynthia L. Goddard John T. Scott
Edward J. Goldberg Douglas A. Sheena
Gary 1. Goldsman Christopher P. Steidle
Steven B. Goodman Carey Stiss
Eileen M. Healy Salil C. Tiwari
Karen R. Hirschberg Leslie A. Wade
Jennifer Jericho Jill K. Weinstein
Christopher D. Johnson Carlos Wolf
Marc S. Kanchuger Juan L. Romero-Basso
Fall, 1978
Susan P. Field Charlotte L. Moloney
Julie M. Federico Eleanor Montague
John R. Hill Richard J. Reed, Jr.
Ann G. Johnson Lynn M. Shockley
Karen C. Jones Joseph A. Ticheli
Monica E. Kupfer Ann Thorpe
Mary Kay Modenbach
honoraries/ 279
TULAKe ^rUPEHTf' COME.
f^CPK NfOO OOl^Be, WHICH
\i^ ONE l^H PA A\Of'' kOTTIEA/
OeY A^U . ^^"^'X^G RADL/ATE. AK
/U^^r^^ /k^-TL.
David Abrahamson
James Adelman
MarJa Alamo
Dan Albert
David Aldrich
Marc Alexander
Khaled Almualla
Eloisa Alvarez
Brian Alworth
Jeff Anderson
Phyllis Andrews
John Anzalone
Andrea Arons
Harry Asmussen
Lou Ann Atlas
Michael Ault
Andy Austin
Ingrid Bachmann
Lloyd Bailey
Dori Barenholtz
Judy Baris
Scott Barnard
Bradford Barr
Peggy Basic
Aline Bass
Harry Bass
Robert P. Beatty
Carol Beerman
Desmond Bell
Amy Berman
Jeanne Bertin
Elizabeth Black
Sara Blanche
Benjamm Bohlmann
Beth Boston
John Boswell
Karen Botnick
John Bottaro
Ann Bowman
Joan Boyenton
Alan Bracket!
Paul Bradley
Mark Brinker
Margert Broom
Joseph Brown
Steven Brown
Katherine Brucker
John Buetl
Richard Burdette
Harriett Burns
David Burt
Aldo Buselli
Linda Byron
John Caffrey
Andrew Callahan
Sabnna Cameron
Troy Campione
Jim Carnley
Anthony Carter
Mike Century
A.M. Cevallos
David Chin
Richard Chm
Tso Chou
Mark Clayton
Alex Cobo
Andy Cohen
Bryant Cohen
Mauri Cohen
Richard Cohen
Gerard Collins
Christopher Comfort
Kevin Connell
Paul Corgne
Barbara Cortinez
Robert Couric
Kurt Cox
Monica Crespo
Carey Dalton
Diane Davis
Thomas Davis
282/ classes
Jose De La Fuente
Joanellen Delaney
Ray Delphenis
Sarah Derr
Ben Doochin
Michael Doran
Burgin Dossett
Fran Dubrow
Carolyn Earl
DeJrdre Eaton
Abdullah EJsa
Leslie Ellinger
Audrey EIrod
David Engles
Elise EpIan
Ellen Epstein
James Evans
Allison Exby
Jane Faia
Mark Feldman
Steve Ferraro
Bruce Ficken
Jodi Field
Alison Fishman
David Fixe!
George Fletcher
Paul Franklin
Bruce Frazier
Wayne Frei
Mike Friedman
John Foley
Lee Forland
Teresa Fuller
Kenneth Gad
Tracy Gallagher
Cathy Garber
Jeffrey Garon
Bryan Gary
David Geldbart
Suzanne Gerber
Deborah Ginsburg
Linda Goldstein
Michael Goldstein
Lee Goldin
Steven Goldwin
Amy Goldsmith
Francisco Gonzalez
Cheryl Goodfnend
Terri Gotthelf
Elizabeth Graves
Martin Greenblatt
Susan Greenspan
Christie Grizaffi
Howard Grody
Gina Guastella
John Harrington
Randy Hayes
Brian Hechinger
Mary Helow
Danella Hero
Michael Herman
Joan Horz
Carolyn Higgs
Charlene l-fill
Cynthia Hillman
Mike Hirsch
Rick Hirschhaut
Richard Hirstius
Gary Hoffman
Anna Holley
classes / 283
Carolyn Hoover
Patrick Hunt
Michael Jaklitsch
Diane Joos
Susan Kalishman
Gordon Kamisar
Ian Kaplan
Chris Katavolos
Jeffrey Katz
f\^elissa Kaye
Richard Keck
Ellen Keiser
Susan Kemp
fvlichael Kelly
Debra Kesler
Nancy Kessler
Betty Keyes
Tracy Kill
Eunice Kim
William Kirkikis
Howard Kirshenberg
Kevin Klein
William Klein
Stevens Koziol
Alan Kramer
Rene LaBruyere
Donald Lagarde
Stewart Lane
Scott Lanham
James Lanier
Andrea Lawrence
Mark Lee
Ken Leggio
Richard Leson
Robin Lesser
Steven Levin
Andrew Levine
John Levine
Larry Levick
Mike Levitt
Dale Levy
Rhonda Lewis
Susan Lewis
Christopher Lischewski
Sophie Little
Susan Low
William Lob
John Lovretich
Jane Macke
Lynn Maddox
Andrew Mann
Judy Mannis
Glenn Markenson
Charles Marsala
Michael Martin
Nicholas Martine
Elise Maslia
Peri Mashburn
Eugene May
David McCord
Anne McVay
Tim Mearig
Dan Meyer
John Meyer
Maki Miguel
Marguerite Miller
Paul Miller
Rona Miller
Sheryl Miller
Jack Milne
284 / classes
Edward Mitchell
Lisa Moore
Michael Moore
Bruce Morel
Susan Morgan
Margo Morrison
Charles Mulligan
Anne Muth
Michael Nadlman
Daniel Napolitano
L, Mark Nelson
Wilredo Nieves
Suzanne Nochumson
Joseph Nystrom
Elizabeth O'Brien
Angela O'Byrne
Thomas O'Connor
Eric O'Neill
Joan Optician
Gary Oseroff
Paul Osteen
Ronald Ostrolenk
Cassandra Paige
Antigoni Pappas
Hilda Penn
Lori Perlman
Tim Peterson
Hien Pham
Amy Phillips
Cathleen Piazza
Joe Pitts
Jeffrey Pollock
Jody Potter
Carl Powe
Marian Presberg
Mary Provenzano
Lisa Quarls
Marta Quinonez
Ellen Raney
Andrew Rees
Elizabeth Reynolds
Robert Ritter
Sallie Roark
John Roberts
Mary Rodgers
Mark Rosenbloom
Ira Rosenzweig
Charles Roser
Faye Rosing
Stephen Rosoff
Neil Ross
Julie Rosser
lone Rubenstein
Andrea Rubin
David Rubin
Laurie Rozansky
John St, Germain
Ang(3lica Salvador
John Salvagglo
Robert Sanders
Laura SantuccI
Marc Sarnow
-^ —4;
classes / 285
James Scaico
Kimberly Schaab
Scott Scher
Evan Schiller
Bonnie Schmid
David Schneider
Cindee Schreiber
Nathan Schwam
John Scruggs
Donald Sendecke
Robert Sethre
Susanna Seto
Mark Shadowens
Kenneth Silverstein
Christian Sinding
Peter Sisson
Jennifer Six
Ken Slossberg
Janet Smith
Sandra Smith
Suzanne Smith
Melanie Smythe
Ivy Sokol
Steve Sparacio
Ulrich Starke
Kathryn Steeneck
Gary Stein
Lyie Stone
Manfred Sternberg
Margaret Stewart
Nancy Strauss
Claire Sturkie
William Susman
Greg Swift
Georgia Talbot
Gustavo Tavares
Cherie Thomas
Craig Tockman
James Townsend
Lynn Traband
Eric Trattner
John Turner
Liliana Ugaz
Eligio Vasquez
Mercedes Vendrell
Daniel Vliet
Martha Waggaman
Judy Wallen
James Weinberg
John Wemmann
Steven Weinschreider
Bryan Weiss
Gail Weiss
Eleanor Welch
William Welch
Martin Wells
Deborah Wendel
Nancy Wertheimer
Bridget Whelan
David Whiddon
Walter Whitehurst
Kevin Williams
Jean Williams
Margaret Wilson
Anne Wolfe
Gordon Wood
Mark Woodward
Steve Yates
Susan Yoffee
John Young
Mark Young
Robert Youngblood
Monica Zakrzewski
Donald Zerivitz
Danny Zimmerman
Elizabeth Zolfoghary
236/ classes
Alan Adier
Patty Adlerman
Tom Alexander
Beth Alford
Bernard Alley
Andy Alward
Kathleen Anderson
John Aste
Alison Atkins
Alan Atkisson
Tracy Baker
Herb Barad
Lucie Barbee
Chenlyn Barnes
Allan Bashinski
Robert Baudoum
Jennifer Belote
Timothy Ben
James Benitez
Peter Benn
Joseph Benson
Ban Berger
Guy Bergeret
Dwayne Bernard
Bnana L. Bianca
Michael Blaich
Jennifer Blank
SOPHOMORES
William Bohm
Gary Boillotat
Gary T. Bonie
Lori Botnick
Abby Boxenbaum
Jennifer Bradley
Lee Bressler
James Brocato
David Bruneau
Laurie E. Buntain
Pamela T, Bush
Agustm Cajigas
Katy Caraway
Mary Caraway
George Carhart
Pans Carlin
David J. Carmichael
Brion S. Caster
Jim Catallo
Janet Chaney
Susan Chapin
Robert Clifton
Joy Cohen
Stanley J. Cohn
Nancy Collat
Dana Colucci
John Connally
Caron A. Conway
John Cook
Shawn Cook
Courtney Cooper
Tom Copper
Louis H. Cox
Cele Crabb
Charles C. Cropp, Jr.
Marlene Cyhel
Julie Dalia
Cris Damianos
Thomas Dandar
Barry Dauphin
Michael W, Davila
Mark Davis
Ela Debekeme
Karin De Francis
John F. Denning
Marc Derrickson
Warren Domangue, Jr.
Robin Dorian
S;iiidra Doss
Stuvo Downey
Ann Doylo
Zachary Dropkin
Karon E Drozda
Wtmdy B. Dubit
classes / 287
Sarah C. Dubuque
Kathleen Dunbar
David Dunn
Lisa Eisenberg
Richard Elias
Christopher M. Eskra
Sharyn Essman
Jill M. Eumont
Alan Ezkovich
Nancy Fink
Joan Finley
Paul Fisher
Pat Flanagan
Kevin Foley
Hueston Fortner
David A. Fox
Thomas Frank
Ronald Frantz
Barrie Freeman
Jacob S. Frenkel
Jane Frey
Eric Froimson
Riva Funderburk
Barbara Gadiihe
Gigi Gartner
William Gates
John A. Gibson
Gary Gittelson
Linda Gitter
Leslie Glassburn
Glenn Goedecke
Michael Gold
Meryl Golden
Lauri Goldman
Jordan Goldson
Valerie Grace
Jay Grant
Damien Gray
Jon Grazer
John F. Greco
Todd A. Groszer
Robbie Guinn
Pam Gup
Steven Hadfield
Anna Hardesty
Jonathan Harris
Henry H. Harteveldt, III
Bruce Hartzmark
Edward Herchenbach
Pamela Hess
Franz R. Hill
Irene Horn
Michael A. Hotz
William J. Hrapmann, Jr.
Brian Hughes
Rusty Hunt
Jaye ingerman
Howard A. Israel
Arlene Jacobs
Joseph John, III
Sharon Johnson
Theodore I. Jones
Steve Jordon
Mike Kahn
Robert Kaiser
Kathy Kaplan
Mary Keegan
Irene Kelly
Melissa Kirkikis
Christi L. Kleinpeter
Vicki Kling
Vicki Kling
Yul Knighten
Clemency Knox
Jacqueline Konig
288/ classes
Lawrence Kopf
Daniel S, Krakower
Virginia Kramer
Lynn Kraus
Peggy Kriger
James Kunau
Mitzi Kuroda
Fred Landry
Nancy S- Lapidus
Emily Laux
Susie Lavin
Elizabeth Lawrence
Gerald LeCarpentier
Jennifer Lee
Joseph Levert
Lauren Levin
Terry Levine
Debbie Levrant
Stephen Levy
Jeffrey N. Lewis
Sharleen Licciardi
Leisie Lieberman
Jerry Light
Susan Liroff
William Loftin
Donna Loshusan
Lmda MacCarthy
Susan Mandell
Nick Marianos
Luis Martorell
Richard Marvin
Pablo Mateu
Wayne fvlathe
Anne Mathews
Allen McCool
David McCracken
Stacy McCrocklin
Thomas McCullough
Dale McDaniel
Patrick McDavid
David McGough
John Meisler
Sergio Mejia
Richard Mena
Hector Mendez
Bruce Meraviglia
Babette Merwin
Joseph Messina
David Meyer
Debra Meyer
James Meyer
Alisnn Minster
Hdl'lcn Mill.ir
H.ifdid Minsk
HiihctI Moore
P;nil Morphy
Micluillo Mouch
Lynotlo Moxon
Leah Mueller
Angolique Murphy
classes / 289
Bart Nason
Judith Nowalsky
James O'DonneM
Eric Olaes
Milton Orgeron
Sean O'Toole
Mary Otts
Robin Payton
Penny Pearson
Steven Pecar
Carol Penninger
Victor Perea
Elizabeth Pickett
Bari Phillips
Thomas Polites
Earl Ponceti
Jim Pond
William Prather
Lisa Ptasyski
Doris Regulski
George Restrepo
Lionel Richard
Sarah Richey
Lisa Rinzler
Roberto Rivas
Kenneth Robichaux
Ana Rodriguez
John Roheim
Ken Roseboom
Gayle Rothslein
Andrew Rothweiler
Howard Russell
William Ryan
Lori Sachs
Tracy St, Julien
Jose Salinas
Madeleine Salmon
Mary Sayle
Jackie Scharff
Jay Scheiner
Jerrold Schermer
Neal Schofel
Kathy Schroeder
Nancy Seig
Samuel Seto
Benjamin Shapiro
Jamie Shapiro
Wayne Sharer
Sarah Sharp
John Shea
Sara Shearer
Kathy Sherman
David Shuey
Dean Sider
Darcee Siegel
Mack Sigman
Andrea Silver
Lori Silver
Jan Sims
Ruth Singer
Mona Singleton
Sally Sisson
Greg Smith
Joseph Smith
Melinda Smith
290 / classes
Leslie Snyder
Richard Sondheimer
Diane Sontag
Mark Seencer
Douglas Stehney
Rob Steinberg
Adrienne Stewart
Karin Stoett
Michael Svoboda
Tim Sweeney
Michael Tavey
Fred Taylor
Charlotte Throop
John Thurber
Janice Tirpack
Hannah Title
Thomas Tone
Miguel Tost
Barbara Travis
Dorothy Venable
Lee Vermillion
Pancho Villa
Michael Vitenas
Connie Volny
Sandra Vujnovich
Ronald Wainwright
David Wenner
Erica Westteldt
Jane Wheeler
Charles Wilder
Francine Wilkins
Susie Willenzik
Jay Williams
George Williamson
David Willis
Lawrence Witt
Gregory Wolf
David Young
Francis Young
Melanie Young
Ann Yuronka
Craig Zimmett
classes/ 291
Ronald Carl Adamo
Bob Adams
Greg Aicklen
Jeff Allyn
Carlotta M. Amos
John Anderson
Robert Anderson
Shirley M. Arnold
Geroginna Asensio
Bill Atkins
Allison Averill
Ofilio P. Balladares
Otis Barnes, III
Susan Bartlett
Kenneth Basch
Carol Bayersdorfer
William Beam, Jr,
Mark Beatty
Carol Becker
Ashley Belleau
Emiiio Benitez
Wesley Bennett
Tamara Bickford
Elizabeth A. Black
John J. Bober
John Boquet
Andrew Botwm
Catherme Bougeois
Wanda Bowman
Christopher Boyd
Latunde Braimah
David Brandon
Walter Brewer
Lucille T Brinz
Bruce Brown
Frank Brown
Thomas Moore Brown
Ben Buckwald
Janet Buesmger
Felix G. Buitrago
Dana Buntrock
John Burke
Brad Burlmgsham
Ted Burnett
Murray Bush
Patrick Bush
William A. Buzzett
Melinda Cady
Donald M, Caire
Donald B. Cangelost
Jose Cangelosi
Susan M. Cangelosi
Nina Cantor
Marco Carballo
Deborah Carman
Ralph Castellucci
Susan Chernoff
Leonard Chiriboga
Kevin Chun
Ceha Clarke
Florence Clarke
Anthony C. Classen
Cameron Clement
Mary Clement
Preston Cloyd
Andrew R. Cohan
Tom Cohen
Michael Cohn
Francisco Colon
Elizabeth Cook
Deborah Cooper
David Cosgrove
Philip Cossich, Jr.
Brian J, Cousins
Jeff Crevoiserat
Eileen Dalio
Tucker Davis
Thomas Davison
Alejandro De Avila
Dee DeMontluzin
Kathleen Dillon
JUNIORS
292 / classes
Jim Docker
Susan Dray
Marjorie Dreistadt
Lisa Eatman
Thomas Echols
Robert Edelstein
Jane E. Entrekin
Nona Epstein
Beth Estes
Cheryl Evans
Leslie Feldman
Beverly Finkel
Marc Fisher
Elizabeth Fitzgerald
Paluel Flagg
Martin Fleischer
Richard R. Frapart
Charles Fuller
Timothy Fulton
Ross Futerfas
Nancy M. Gowalski
K Keith Gee
Bruce Giaimo
John W. Giardina, Jr.
Pamela Gilbert
Mark Glass
Craig B. Glidden
JoAnn Goble
Jeffrey M. Goldberg
Norman Gollub
Michael Goodman
Steven Greenbaum
Andrew Greenspan
Kathie A. Greenwood
Lawrence R. Gros
Carlos Grullon
Paul Guichet
Gail M. Hahn
Tom Hamburg
Raymond C, Harrelson
Susan Harrison
Andre Hawkins
Christiane Hayden
Joseph P, Helow
Daniel Himelman
Ellen Hirschhorn
Michael Hartmann Hogg
Henry Hueck
Tim Hurley
Samuel C. Hyde
Sally Jaffe
Benjamin Joel
Knul Johnson
Sonja R. Johnson
Crislopher Johnson
Alynn Kaplan
Deborah Kaplan
Kathi Karageorges
Robert Karp
Geoflrey Kasher
Noni Katten
Douglas Katz
James Kinberger
Paul Scott King, Jr.
Peter Klebanow
Anna Rhea Knight
JofI H, Kootman
Diano Kramer
Susie Kunzmann
Michael Lanier
Marf:y l.;in«ing
ChUnr-l I ,if,fMi
Mull. I I ,
MicluFd r, Laudun
classes / 293
Juan Antonio Law
Patrice Legeai
Durel A. Legendre
Mark Lehner
Carol Sue Levrn
Clayton Van Levy
Charles Lincoln
Dave Litchfield
Connie Lockv^/ood
Ted Loiben
Nelson Longenecker
JoAnne Lowenstein
Cynthia L Luckie
Matthevif Craig Lucky
Andrew Lukinovich
Ernest P. Lynch
Beth Macer
Tracy Mandel
Michael Mannis
Stephen Marban
Andrea Marks
Deborah A. Martin
Nickie Martin
Richard J. Martin
Juan Mejia
Nadalyn E. Miller
George Montgomery
Joseph Montgomery
Memecheri Mordjana
Jaime Morgan
Christopher R. Morris
Lisa Anne Muller
Paul Murphey
Ronnie Nadbornik
Timothy D. Nadison
Doug Nadian
Joe Nance
Debbie Navy
David A. Nelson
John Neuman
Jacqueline Newmark
Stewart P. Newman
Jill Nitzberg
Paddy O'Connor
Abdulaziz Okaiel
Jane Olds
Tim O'Toole
Christopher Pabycos
Adrienne Palmer
Connie E. Parks
Michele Parness
Manuel Perez
Sandra Platter
Pedro Ponce
Michael Puente
Leslie Rainbolt
Susan Ready
Ellen Redler
Mark A. Reed
Susan Regan
L. Byron Reid
Steven Reisig
Charles S. Reyner
Silvia M Riera
Lisa R. Roark
Janis Robinson
Remy Rock
Maurice Roe
William A. Rogers
Jerry H, Rosenberg
Martha S, Rosenberg
Donna Rosenstone
Robert Rothenstein
Giselle Ruiz
294 / classes
Jaime Salom
Carol Salot
Mossy Sartor
Phill G. D, Schaefer
William Schaefer
Sue Schnitt
Stuart Schonberger
Leslie Schwartz
Lisbeth Scott
Joel Serafin
Jenny Shackelford
Amir Shahkarami
Jack Sharpe
Katherine Sharp
David Shaughnessy
Nancy Sherman
Erny G. Simmons
Quentin Simms
Susan Sims
Daniel W. Skelton
James Smith
Jamie Smith
Lizanne Smith
Phoebe K Smith
Joseph Smyth
Patti Souchak
Linda Southerland
Bruce Spain
Jeffrey Spruill
Robert W. Stern
Lisa Stevens
Eric Stillman
Philip Stire
Maurice D. Stouse
Charles Stubbers
Kyra Styblo
James T, Tebbe
Jorge Tefel
Annmarie Texada
Thangavelo Thayalan
Lorna Tiemann
Colleen Tierney
Kristin Tietz
Holland Timmins
Kathy L. Toca
Jorge Torres
Anh-Thu Tran
Van-Ha Tran
Jaime Treuting
Martha J Tucker
William Turner
Carlos Valdano
Juan Carlos Valdano
Robert Verville
Kate Von Wahlde
Willard Walker, Jr.
Bob Wallace
John A. Walters
Diana Wardell
John Washington
Louis M. Washington
Eric H, Weimers
David Weinstein
Debra Weinstein
Steven L Weinstein
Carol Jan Weintraub
Kathleen Weisfeld
Katherine G. Welch
Michael Werling
E, Russell Wetzel
Susan White
Dale Wilborn
H. Williams
W. Hamilton Williams, II
David Williamson
John G,R, Wilson
Kirk A. Witt
Stephen Wolborsky
Jacquelino Wolff
Richnrd Wong
P,i()i)v J.inc Wood
D.ivKl Wfu|hl
MilImuI Ydigoras
Marsha Young
Tim G, Young
Juan Zunlga
classes/ 295
Mark Babunovic / U.K-Holly
Baggett/ U.K.
Claudia Baker/ U.K.
David Bargetzi / France
James Barker / U.K.
Cathy Bedell / France
Steve Beiser/ U.K.
Mark Benfield / U.K.
Greg Berk /U.K.
Karen Bogden / U.K.
Michael Bolster/ U.K.
Laurie Brewer / France
Desmond Brown / U.K.
Bobette Burhans / U.K.
Laura Carr / France
Cassandra Claman / U.K.
Kim Cook/ U.K.
Richard Demir / U.K.
Robin Doak/ U.K.
Jack Dveirin / U.K.
Ellen Eagan / U.K.
Sallie Eckert/ U.K.
Nicole Etchart / France
Edgar Feinberg / U.K.
Doug Gilbert/ U.K.
Jose Figueroa / U.K.
Gary Granfteld / France
Linda Granfield / France
Jeff Grant/ U.K.
Pam Hirsch / Spain
Robert Hitchcock / U.K.
Susan Hobart / U.K.
Jane Jira / U.K.
Marc Jonas / U.K.
Kathy Karn / U.K.
Bruce King / U.K.
Alex Kleinman / France
Lisa Koch / France
Amy Landsman / U.K.
Betsy Lawrence / France
Julie Ann Leonard / Spain
Ann Lewis / Spain
John Marshal / U.K.
Tim Mitchell / Spain
Becky Mariwether / France
Francesca Monachino / Germany
Jennie Mulvihill / U.K.
Paul Newmeyer / U.K.
Margaret Nicol / Italy
Andrew Oksner / U.K.
Susan Parke
Maggie Polito
Lori Pristo /U.K.
Rhonda Redwine
Duke Reiter/ U.K.
Bruce Riger / U.K.
Mark Scheland / Germany
Marc Seltman / U.K.
Larry Sibley/ U.K.
Karen Slovenko/ U.K.
Roy Smith /U.K.
Doug Smith
Clay Stobaugh / France
Michael Sullivan / U.K.
Ginny Threefoot/ U.K.
Tammie Viosca / U.K.
Howard Walker/ U.K.
Sara Washburn / France
Steve Weill
Sue Wilson / U.K.
Barbara Wertheimer / Spain
Doug Wittnebel / U.K.
Thomas Worrall / France
Steve Morton/ U.K.
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296 / classes
Carios Alonso
Isia Verde. PU
Michael Alsher
Elkins Park, PA
Wilson Andrews
Richmond. VA
Cindy Ashkins
Fairfield. CT
SENIORS
Chris Aubert
Scarsdale. NY
Leslie Austin
Metairie. LA
Wilbur Babin
New Orleans, LA
Anthony Badalamenti
New Orleans. LA
Sheri Baer
Nashville. TN
Jessica Bagg
New York, NY
Gregory Bloom
Clarksdale, MS
classes/ 297
Ann Blumberg
Atlanta, GA
Richard Bobo
Clarksdale, MS
Walter Bohm
Cramford. NJ
Susie Boland
Cincinnatti, OH
Gail Bonner
Cornwels Heights. PA
Julie Bonnette
New Orleans. LA
Mark Brunault
Haverhill, MA
Craig Burkert
New Orleans. LA
Monique Buttram
Chattanooga, TN
William Cammack
Nashville, TN
Sally Campbell
New Orleans. LA
Eunice Garden
Shelby, AL
Davrd Brain
Kansas City, MO
Richard Bressler
New Orleans, LA
Frank Brill
Bethesda, MD
Henry Brothers
Slidell. LA
Susan Bruce
Kingsport. TN
Diane Carolan
Cranford, NJ
298 / classes
Stephen Coffpng
Albuquerque. NM
Daniel Conley
Fori Lauderdale. FL
Thoma* Crrrt(>y
Amonv GA
Cynthia Cohen
New Orleans, LA
Edward Cohen
Jefferson City, LA
Thomas Coleman
New Orleans, LA
Matthew Colnon
Wilmette, IL
Matthew Colosino
Kenner, LA
Daniel Conway
Terre Haute. IN
Everett Cooper
Cocoa Beach, FL
Lynne Cooper
Pass Christian, MS
Betsy Coulourie
Cinnaminson, NJ
Lisa Cristal
St. Louis. MO
Bructf Curran
Vienna. VA
David Cuehman
Sewanoo, TN
Rivot Dalgro
Metalrlo, LA
Carol Damuron
St, Potorsburg, FL
Michael Chavin
Chicago, IL
Charles Chopak
Pittsburgh, PA
Linda Clark
Cocoa, FL
Candace Clement
Slidell, LA
Greg Crittenden
Birmingham, AL
John Daniels
Flossmoor. IL
classes / 299
Dierdre Di Giglia
Lake Charles. LA
Michael Edwards
Jacksonville. FL
Susan Finkelstein
Remsenburg, NY
Nancy Freeman
Harahan, LA
Louis Dischler
New Orleans, LA
John Donahue
Elizabeth. NJ
Bruce Eisenberg
Miami, FL
Kathy Elliott
New Orleans. LA
Matt Finnel!
Springfield. IL
Harvey Fitzpatrick
New Orleans, LA
Michael Dean
New Orleans, LA
Mary Dougherty
Louisville, KY
Laurie Ellis
New Orleans, LA
Miguel Alvarez-Febles
San Juan. PR
Marc Fletcher
Collinsville, IL
Julie Freund
San Salvador. ES
Micnaei FncKe
Pearlington. MS
Ricnard Fndiey
Pensacola. FL
Comarda Delery
New Orleans. LA
Mark Drapanas
New Orleans, LA
Steven Elrod
Lincolnwood, IL
Nancy Fellman
Harrington Park. NJ
Stacy Fogel
St. Petersburg, FL
Lolly Friedman
Birmingham, AL
Susan Deutsch
White Plains, NY
V.L. Fellom
New Orleans, LA
Carlos Fonts
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Arthur Freedman
Uniondale, NY
Mindy Fnedman
Yard ley. PA
Madeleine Diab
Milburn, NJ
Mark Eckerle
Huntington Bay Hills, NY
Marian Enochs
McComb, MS
Tim Ford
Woldingham Surrey,
England
Charles Freeland
New Orleans, LA
300 / classes
Louis Giesel Edward Gill Ron Gimbel Hilary Ginsberg Michael Glennon Randall Glidden Edward Goldberg
Louisville. KY Waldwick, NJ Mexico Roslyn. NY New Orleans, LA Westmoreland Hills, PA Highland Park, IL
Samuel Goldenberg
Cheltenham, PA
David GokJhagen
Coral Gables. FL
Fred Goldman
Kiltdeer. IL
P?!!l )i*»ne Goi'J'fi-ici
Honh Mtami B^^acti. FL
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'• lA
Victor Oon/aloz
San Juan, PR
Arnold Goodman
Fort Laudordalo, FL
Born Goodman
Longmoadow. MA
Stove Goodman
Glonvlew, IL
Kenneth Gordon
New Orleans, LA
classes/ 301
William Gordon
Potomac. MD
Lisa Gradman
Jacksonville, FL
James Grady
New Orleans. LA
Kenneth Gray
Spring Valley, NY
Elizabeth Gruder
Covington. LA
Michael Haar
MetairJe, LA
Michael Haas
Metairie. LA
Heidi Haddock
New Orleans, LA
Joseph Hagman
P?i<;ranoiilah MS
Charles Halcomb
Sewickley, PA
Hampden Han
Austin, TX
Susan Harberg
Hnustnn TX
Harry Gutfreund
New Orleans, LA
Janice Haliet
Columbus, OH
Terry Harmon
Overbrook Hills, PA
David Gutterman
Greensboro, NC
Todd Hammer
New York. NY
Sherry HansI
New Orleans, LA
James Hardy f New Orleans. LA ;
Holly Harmuth
Greenwich, CT
Desiree Hayes
New Orleans, LA
Eileen Healy
St. Petersburg. FL
Robert Heaton
Houston. TX
Darren Hebert
Bossier City, LA
William Herklots
Danielson. CT
Amy Hertzberg
Sayonne, NJ
Barry Hickman
Metairie, LA
John Hill
San Marcos. TX
302 / classes
Thomas Hilton
New Orleans. LA
Karen HirschDerg
Hollywood, FL
Anne Holmes
Owings Mills. MD
Eric Horwitch
Beverly Hills. CA
Jane Honwitz
St. Louis, MO
Daniel Housey
New Orleans, LA
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Keith Houston
Mornsville, PA
Jennifer Jericho
Dallas. TX
Orane Jesurun
Netherlands. A New Orleans, LA
Chnslopher Joblon
Weslfield. NJ
Robert Johnson
Woodbury, CT
Katherine Johnstone
St. Louis. MO
Andrea Jones
Boxlord, MA
M^t^ine, LA
Jan Jumonvillo
Abila Springs. LA
Oann Jun<
Sheboygan Falls. Wl
Molanib Jubticti
Nashville, TN
Kathy Kahn
Baton Rouge, LA
Marc Kanchugor
Monsey. NY
'^^iS^-\
Christopher Kane
Clarendon Hills, IL
classes / 303
Bonnie Kaplan
Warren. NJ
Kevin Karl
Chatham, NJ
Elizabeth Katz
Garnerville, NY
Gilo Kawasaki
Slidell, LA
Kandy Kazes
Danielson. CT
Mark Kinder
Cape Giradeau. MO
Liane King
Kensington, MD
Marjory Knapp
Stony Brook. NY
Richard Kohnke
New Orleans. LA
Richard Kootman
Creve Coeur, MO
KImberlee Kronzer
Houston. TX
Christopher Kuhn
New Orleans. LA
Deborah Lamensdorf
Gary, MS
Ronald Lampard
New Orleans, LA
Margaret Lanahan
Sulphur Springs, WV
Andy Lasseigne
St. Martinsville, LA
Walter Latimer
New Orleans, LA
William Lazarus
Cincinnatti. OH
Ruben Leano
Venezuela
Alan LeBato
Lake Charles, LA
Suzanne Keddie
River Ridge, LA
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George Keyes
New Orleans, LA
Mindy Kort
Louisville. KY
Leslie Landry
Metairie, LA
Peter Leg urn
Norfolk. VA
James Keegan '.
Beverly Farms. MA
Inoue Kimio
New Orleans. LA
Denise Kraft
Wilmington, DE
John Lennox
New Orleans, LA
304 / classes
Louis Lightner
New Orleans, LA
Donald Lindauer
Oklahoma City. OK
Constance Littke
San Juan, PR
Denise Littleton
Theodore, AL
Aian Loeb
Uttle Rock. AR Temple, PA
Annette Lubar
Satellite Beach. PL
Richard Lutri
Poughkeepsie. NY
John Lively
Charleston, WV
Paul Lux
Lafayette. LA
David Lloyd
Ocean Springs, MS
Ignatius Lococo
New Orleans, LA
Eric MacDonald
Portsmouth. OH
Laurence Mack
Woodmere. NY
Richaro Macpr^efVjn
Alt>uqi>«rqu«. NM
Khalid Madani
Now Orleans, LA
Woi Ma/Khoo
Houston, TX
Peter Makulac
Shaker Heights. OH
Gregory Manion
Now Orleans, LA
classes / 305
Susan Marks
Miami, FL
Guy Matelli
K;j3',i L'l^puv Malay
Jose Mauncio
Metairie, LA
Patricia Mavromates
Lauderhill. FL
Lenn Mayo
Jacksoriville. FL
306 / classes
r~
Bonnie McCIain
Dallas. TX
Bernard McShert7
Centerport. NY
Rrchard Mire
Melairie. LA
Liaa Morrison
Savannah. GA
Cornelia McDonald
Nashville. TN
Steve McFeeters
Wichita. KS
^'4^^
Jutia Meckstroth
New Orleans, LA
German Melero
New Orleans. LA
Luis Mencia
Coral Gables, FL
Richard Menendez
New York, NY
Alan Meserow
Highland Park. IL
Carole Meyers
Camden. NY
Stanton Middleton Leslie Miles Alison Miller Charles Miller Percy Mlllelt John Milto William Miranda
New Orleans. LA Miami, FL Wayne, IL New Orleans, LA Lutcher. LA El Paso, TX Surfside. FL
Susan Mitchell
Flint, Ml
Helmut Moeller
Hammersbach. Germany
Lynette Montero
Donaldonville, LA
Mildred Morgan
New Orleans. LA
Amy Moskowitz
Prairie Village. KS
Bradford Moss
West Palm Beach. FL
Mark Nachbar
Highland Park, IL
Thomaa Nolan
Motaino. LA
Ann Norflo'jl
Now Orloana, LA
Stacy Morns
Wallingford, PA
classes /307
Robert Palmer
Long Beach, MS
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Jorge Patino
Rio Piedras, PR
Jamie Pawlak
Calabasas Park, CA
Patricia Paxton
Miami, FL
Marc Pearl
Miami. FL
Eva Percal
Miami Beach, FL
Cynthia Perrone
Oakviiie, CT
Henry Pfetfer
New Orleans, LA
Stephen Pierce
Metairie, LA
Rodney Poling
Witchita. KS
Conway Paternostro
Metairie, LA
Guillermo Pesant I
Coral Gables, FL
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Liliana Posada
New Orleans, LA
Joseph Powel
Thtbodaux, l_A
Thomas Quinn
Boca Raton, FL
Laurence Quirk
Pittsfield, MA
308 / classes
classes / 309
Morris Silberman
Miami Beach, FL
Stuart Simon
Macon. GA
David Simon
New Orleans. LA
Albert Small
Bethesda. MD
310/ classes
Ross TauDman
Northridge. CA
Maryann Teachnor
WesterviUe. OH
TallahaftMe. FL
Margaret Texada
Alexandria, LA
^SaNI Tiwan
Fayelto, MS
John Thorndike
Dover, ME
Edward Throop
Gulfport, MS
Deborah Thurston
Largo, FL
Nancy Thurston
Largo, FL
Slovo Tobm
Villanova, PA
Radi Todorov
Now Orleans, LA
classes/ 311
Juan Torruella
Isia Verde, PR
Larry Tortortch
Metairie, LA
Christopher Upton
Libertyville. IL
Laurie Weiss
Miami, FL
Ken Wollrodt
Yasmin Usmani
New Orleans, LA
Louise Welch
Louisville. KY
Charles Williams
Tulsa. OK
Timothy Trant
Oaklawn. IL
Dale Vallee
New Orleans. LA
Margaret White
Santa Barbara, CA
Ellen Williams
Waterloo, lA
Andrew Troyer
Metairie. LA
Jennifer Tuero
Metairie, LA
Anne Turlington
Sewance, TN
Adam Vane
Charleston, SC
J. Benjamin Vargas
Baldrich Hatorey, PR
Emily Verges
Baton Rouge, LA
Bruce Waldman
Easton, PA
Lisa Waldman
Lafayette Hill, PA
Zarus Watson
New Orleans, LA
Teresa White
Daytona Beach, FL
Robert Wilensky
Miami, FL
Sarah Willard
Golden Rod, FL
Moses Williams
New Orleans, LA
Oran Williams
New Orleans, LA
Pat Williams
New Orleans, LA
Pamela Yurasek
Jersey City, NJ
Adesimbo Yusef
New Orleans, LA
Patricia Zaiduondo
Miami. FL
Don Zaunbrecher
Abbeville, LA
Lisa Zingaro
College Station, TX
Rachelle Zoller
New Orleans, LA
Stephen Turner
Fort Smith, AR
Peter Verlander
Metairie, LA
Barry Weinstein
Houston, TX
Walter Willard
New Orleans. LA
Mary Wolf
Charlottesville, VA
Brian Zollett
Springfield, MA
312 /classes
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law/ 313
314 /law
In the Pursuit
off W@(Q){^ Fobdr
Assimilating the Old Medical College of
Louisiana into a new "quadripartite" university,
the Louisiana Legislature chartered the University
of Louisiana in 1947. Departments of Law/, Letters,
and Natural Science predominated. The University's
Department of Law, thus created, was one of only
twelve in the United States. Richard Wilde, Henry
Adams Bullard, Judge T. Monroe, Randell Hunt and
Judge T.H. McCaleb served as a part-time volunteer
faculty. Their first lectures on comparative law were
issued on the evening of December 6, 1847 in the
Federal Court Room of the Old Customs House.
Under the guidance of Henry Bullard, the School's
first dean, this faculty of four initiated an impressive,
broad curriculum which included Admiralty, Inter-national
Law, Constitutional Law, Property and
Common/Civil Law distinctions. Numerous difficul-ties
confronted the law school at its inception. Class
size was very small due to yellow fever epidemics
and the deversion of local interest towards more
lucrative professions in a striving New Orleans, Ap-prenticeship
was still the primary and accepted
mode for learning law throughout the United States.
The School of Law struggled, but persevered, with-out
any funds, library or building of its own.
Comparative Law is the historical backbone of
Tulane University's School of Law. In fact, the Uni-versity
of Louisiana, as Tulane was then known, was
the first University in the United States to teach Civil
Law. Civil Law, as practiced in Louisiana, has its
roots in the Roman, French and Spanish law digests
and Codes of the Emperors Justinian and Napoleon.
It is an "expressed," "positive" law promulgated in
written form as the solemn expression of the legisla-tive
will. The Louisiana Civil Code orders, permits
and forbids; it announces rewards and punishments
while generally relating to shat passes in the ordi-nary
course of affairs. In all civil matters, where
there is no "expressed " law, the judge is bound to
proceed and decide according to equity predicated
on natural law, reason and received usages. The
Louisiana Civil Code is divided into three books; Of
Persons, Of The Different Modes of Ownership and
Of The Different Modes of Acquiring Ownership of
Things.
Common Law is that body of law and juristic
theory which was originated in England. It is distin-guished
from the civil legislative law in that it com-prises
the body of those principles and rules of ac-tion
relating to the government and security of per-sons
and property which derive their authority sol-ely
from usages and custom or from judgments and
decrees. Thus, Common Law is the unwritten law,
Civil Law is the codified law.
From 1861 to 1865, the Law School was closed as
interests were deverted to maintaining Southern in-dependence.
Upon reopening, the Law School con-veniently
relocated in the Medical Building on the
corner of Common and Baronne Streets near the
State Library. A proposal to incorporate the Univer-sity
of Louisiana into the Louisiana State University
System was offered in 1878. Fortunately, this prop-osal
was abandoned when Paul Tulane, a wealthy
merchant, offered to endow the University of
Louisiana provided it evolve into a private institution
of higher learning. Under its new name, Tulane Uni-versity
purchased land in Uptown New Orleans to
develop a central campus. However, the Law School
remained in the hub of downtown New Orleans re-locating,
again, in the Mechanical Institute Building.
Traditionally, law lectures were recited in the
evening to better accommodate the part-time fac-ulty
and student body of the school. Instruction was
provided six months out of the year, with oral exam-inations
required at the end of each term. The sole
admission prerequisite for Law School consisted of
law/ 315
showing of good character.
Major developments occured in the first decade
of the 20th century. In 1906 the Law School cleaned
house, asking all of its professors to resign, while it
prepared to move to the Uptown Campus. Two pro-fessors
were rehired and the first full-time faculty
members were employed. Admission standards
were strengthe led to require a high school degree
as a prerequisite. Within a year the curriculum was
completely revised and expanded to include three
years of law study during eight and one-half month
terms. Classes were rescheduled to be held during
the day and, despite ardent protests, oral examina-tions
were abandoned in favor of written ones. By
the end of the first decade of the 20th Century,
Tulane's School of Law had matured in prestige, af-filiating
itself with the Association of American Law
Schools. Tulane was one of only two law schools in
the entire South to be accredited by the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and
the only law school in Louisiana approved by the
American Bar Association.
Rufus C. Harris was appointed the first full-time
dean of Tulane's School of Law in 1927. He was
complemented by a full-time faculty of five plus six
practicing attorneys. A full-time librarian was hired
and admission into Law School required two full
years of undergraduate study.
Tulane's School of Law occupked its first exclu-sive
home, Tilton Hall on St. Charles Avenue, in
1941. Interest in the study of law exploded in the
1950's and an effort began in 1959 to find a new,
larger building for study and expansion. Eleven
years later the old University library on Freret be-came
Joseph Merrick Jones Hall. Mr. Jones was
Chairman of the Tulane Board of Administrators
from 1950 until his death in 1963. He was also co-founder
of the largest law firm in Louisiana today.
His law partners and friends contributed $1.1 million
to remodeling a building which originally only cost
$100,000 to build. Within Jones Hall is a Moot Court
316 /law
Room with judges' chambers and a seating capacity
of one hundred. The M. Lehman Library lies within
the heart of the building encompassing more than
half of the square footage of the building. There are
seven levels of open stacks filled with more than
150,000 volumes for study and research. The com-bined
total of volumes in the Louisiana Supreme
Court Library and the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Ap-peals
only amounts to 140,000 volumes. A profes-sional
full-time librarian is assisted by a staff larger
than the Law School's first faculty.
The present finds Tulane's School of Law with
twenty-five full-time and fiftee