Jambalaya [yearbook] 1967

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in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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Spirits kinetic, vying tensely for laurels; at dusic, quietly retreating to the university
crossroads to books, beer, or billiards as grey drapes the greenery.
L'allegro—the cheerful man, standing in the loneli-ness
of a crowd, public in his private fealty as Old
Glory is ushered to her crown—all prelude to a
contest of colors.
II Penseroso—the contemplative man, suspended
mid the crowdiness of aloneness, on Today's banks,
asking Life's questions, reflecting Tomorrow's re-sponses.
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Tulane Stadium—empty and light 'neath
daystar's orange, "til the hourglass fills
with day and divergent interests con-verge
to a full, and weighted Sugar
Bowl—seeking a season of triumph.
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A Vieux Carre courtyard, standing demure in its year-round set-ting,
veiled from the passerby, chronicle to a colorful past.
"O frabjous day! Calooh, Calay!"
Fat Tuesday, mirth, and krewes float
down barricaded streets, over glass
and tin, flinging trinkets and dou-bloons
to the pressing throng's cry
of "throw me something. Mister!"
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A Tulane collage-imagination's respite from reality:
"Three Penny Opera"—the wealth that is drama, mirroring the terrestrial experi-ence
in masque.
Navy Cannon—comic relief from armed reality; architecture of our innocence.
Snoopy—backed by the Great Pumpkin, America's epic contribution to military
history, by whom the Red Baron was vanquished.
"Sebastian" Ibis—object of odium, in the spirit of rivalry laid to rest November 5,
1966. RIP.
II
The campus, life's greenhouse, where we—directors of our own souls—nurture the spir-it,
broaden the mind, discipline our faculties, train our talents, learn to learn, grow, and
take growth's secret with us.
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Another, with whom we share this growth.
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Thristy, benches lie fallow on stone mosaic.
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Scholars, faithful under torrents, treading teeming umbrella corridors, following beaten paths
to appointed times.
And only yesterday we came running home announcing we had
just learnt to tie our shoelaces.
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EDITOR: John Freund/STAFF: Jonathan Barron, Mike Roos, Richard Carter, Conrad
Meyer, Kent Brody.
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Front Row—Mdr.dvjcr Scmimy Fv^.,j, fa; Sr.vjffer. chuck Loftin. Jim Tra-han,
Lloyd Pye, Mason Webster, Lee Haynes, Roger Green, Jim Wal-lace,
Howard Moore, John Anderson. Bob Capan, Ernie Parker, Turk
Evans, Manager Larry Bernstein. Second Row—Jim Greenwood. Lou
Campomenosi. Dennis Krauss. Jrm Darn ley, Tim Cough I in. Mike Find-ley,
Tri-captain Pete Johns, Tri-captain Jerry Colquette, TrI-captain
Lanis O'Steen, Don Capretz, Herschel Richard, Schott Mumme, Vic
66
SEASON'S RECORD
Tulane 13 Virginia Tech
Tulane 21 Texas A&M 13
Tulane 14 Stanford 33
Tulane 20 Virginia 6
Tulane 28 Cincinnati 21
Tulane 17 Georgia Tech 35
Tulane 13 Vanderbilt 12
Tulane 10 Miami (Fla.) 10
Tulane 10 Florida 31
Tulane 7 LS.U. 21
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Eumont, Mike Cdmmaratd, Joe Melancon, Uwe Ponfrus, Larry MIckal.
Head Coach Jim Pittman. Third Row—Defensive Backfield Coach Billy
Tohill, Bobby Duhon, Bruce Guidry, Bob Picou. Dave VenTresca, El
Donaldson, Mike Sontag, Tom Nosewicz, Jim Wright, Nat Toulon, Jim
Jancik, Mike FItzpa trick, Dan Dembinskl. Steve hiartnett. Jim Spring,
Bill Bailey, Don Smith, Mike Reed, Defensive End and Linebacker
Coach Pat Culpepper, Freshman Coach Jack O'Leary. Back Row—
Defensive Line Coach Frar-k Young, Offensive Line Coach Tom "Pap"
Morris, Doran Elkourl, Bruce Turner, Tom Wright, Ken Tanana, Dean
Smith, Hugh Morton, Tom Barrows, Blake Hamilton, Don Morris, War-ren
Bankston, Calvin Fox, Jeff Miles. John Snell, Bob Dawson, Terry
Therlault, Dwight Howell, Nick PIzzolatto, Offensive End Coach Joe
Clark, Offensive Backfield Coach Joe Blaylock.
67
68
69
The Tulane football team, under the driving leadership
of first year head coach Jim Pittman, had a winninq season
for the first time in a decade. Throughout the season, the
Green Wave played a hard-hittinq, opportunistic brand of
football and displayed a potent rushing attack, spearheaded
by Bobby Duhon, Jim Trahan, and Pete Johns, that ranked
high in national ground gaining statistics.
In the season's opener. Tulane dominated on offense and
defense, defeating Virginia Tech 13-0. the only loss Liberty
Bowl bound Tech suffered all year. Duhon threw a touch-down
pass to Lanis O'Steen and Uwe Pontius kicked two
field goals to account for the game's scoring.
The next week, the Green Wave took advantage of sev-eral
Texas A&M mistakes to down the Aqgies 21-13. Duhon
scored two touchdowns on short runs and defensive lineman
Vic Eumont recovered a fumb'e in the end zone for the
other Green Wave score. A&M displayed a fine passmg
attack, but Tulane capita'ized on the numerous Aggie mis-takes
throughout the game.
The Wave travelled next to Pa'o Alto where the Stanford
Indians, led by Gene Washington and Dave Lewis, over-whelmed
the Greenies 33-14. Lewis ran 90 yards from scrim-mage
in the first quarter and Bill Shoemaker kicked four
field goals, including a 50- and a 40-varder. Tulane's come-back
attempt after beingdown 20-0 attheha'f featuredtouch-downs
by Chuck Loftin and Mike Findley, but Washington's
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consistent gains on roll-outs and Shoemaker's toe kept the
game out of reach.
Travelling to Virginia, the Green Wave crushed the fa-vored
Cavaliers 20-6. The Wave's defensive line, led by
Vic Eumont and Schott Mumme, kept Virginia quarterback
Bob Davis under constant pressure and long T.D. runs by
Duhon and Trahan highlighted the victory.
Cincinnati was next to challenge and the Wave defeated
the Bearcats 28-21 in an offensive battle. The Green Ma-chine
rolled up 387 yards on the ground. Pete Johns had the
finest game of his career, rushing for 193 yards in 16 car-ries.
Bobby Duhon also carried for over 100 yards and scored
two touchdowns.
Two pass Interceptions for touchdowns and a disputed
call on another touchdown spelled the difference as na-tionally-
ranked Georgia Tech knocked off Tulane 35-17 in
Atlanta. Tech stars Kim King and Lenny Snow did little
against the Greenie defense, but Tulane's offensive mistakes
gave the Ramblin' Wrecks the advantage they needed.
Tulane then journeyed to Nashville where they had to
come from behind in the second half to defeat Vanderbilt
13-12. The game, which was highlighted by two Duhon
touchdown runs, was perhaps the Wave's poorest showing
of the year, but, a glittering four quarter goal line stand
preserved the victory.
The Green Wave, inspired by a large Homecoming
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crowd, played its finest game of the season against a tough
Ivliami squad. The defensive team, particularly Don Cap-etz,
Jim Jancik, and Ernie Parker, was outstanding in the-
10-10 tie. A TD pass from sophomore quarterback Warren
Bankston to sophomore end Nick Pizzoiatto in the fourth
quarter highlighted the offensive thrust and another fine
goal-line stand late in the game averted defeat.
The Florida offense, led by Heisman Trophy winner Steve
Spurrier, proved too much for the Green Wave as the Ga-tors
won 31-10. The game, played in intermittent rain, was
close until the final quarter when two Florida TD's decided
the contest.
In the season's finale, played before a record crowd in
the Sugar Bowl, L.S.U. defeated Tulane 21-7. Sophomore
halfback Trigger Allen scored all of the L.S.U. touchdowns
in the disappointing climax to the successsful first season of
Coach Jim Pittman and the Tulane Green Wave.
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Front Row—Kent Jenkins, Brad Calhoun, Starkey Smith, Mike Audirsch,
Bob Venet, John Onofrio, Dick Stafford, Bart Boolcatz, Pat Jacobs,
Derald Smith. Second Row—Coach Dave East, Al hlebert, Gary Smy-ers,"
Mark Kirkland, Sid Jones, Jerry Kuehn, Maurice Gartman, John
Mueller. Richard Redd, Jim Yarter, Bill Leen, John Haines, Dennis
McAfee, Coach Leon Verrlere. Third Row—Coach Conrad Meyer,
Coach George Smith, Carie Boyd. Charles Davis. Larry Stone, HHoward
Culp, Vol Holden, Steve Shaw, Dale Meadows, Dennis Combs, Mike
Tolle, Kyle Huber, Charlie Vodanovich, Chuck Carleton. Coach Bill
Zimmerman, hiead Coach Jack O'Leary. Fourth Row—Coach Bill Goss,
Steve Boyd, Ricky Adams, Mike Marse, Charles Browning, Bob Bum-qarner,
Mike Maberry, Scott hlaber. Chuck Barzilla, Bill Frey, Steve
Pressley, Mike Reed, Clarence Duffee, Coach Dick Stelgerwald.
freshman football
The 1966 Baby Billow surged to two successive victories
before bowing to the L.S.U. frosh 28-7 in Baton Rouge.
Coming into the L.S.U. game, the Billow was undefeated,
having blanked Marlon Institute of Alabama 23-0 and scor-ing
a victory over a tough Mississippi Southern frosh team,
22-14.
The Marion game showed a quick, well-drilled Tulane
offense that rolled up 422 yards to only 165 by its oppon-ents.
Highlighting the game were Jim Yarter's 82-yard
touchdown run In the first quarter and Bart Bookatz's 40-
yard field goal. The Billow defense, led by Scott Haber,
Kyle hHuber, and Jerry Kiiehn, time and again came up with
clutch plays to whitewash Marlon.
The Billow chalked up Its second victory by whipping the
Mississippi Southern team 22-14 In Hattiesburg. Tulane
wracked up a 15-0 halftlme lead and again managed to find
the big plays that preserved their margin of victory. Derald
Smith, a powerful fullback from Alexandria, broke the game
In the third period when he scored on a 78-yard run from
scrimmage.
The Baby Bengals left the Tulane team on the short end
of a 28-7 score in the final game In Baton Rouge. In the third
quarter, Maurice Gartman tallied the only Billow touchdown
when he recovered a blocked L.S.U. punt In the end lone.
Lack of team work was the main factor in the Billow's loss
to L.S.U. Several promising prospects Including Mike Au-dirsch,
Dennis Combs, Wayne Franclngues, Haber, and Yar-ter,
figure to play as regulars on next year's varsity squad.
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basketball
RECORD
Tulane 106 Louisiana College 96
Tulane 102 Samford 104
Tulane 69 North Carolina 92
Tulane 58 North Carolina State 85
Tulane 83 LSU 93
Tulane 93 Davidson 89
Tulane 1 16 Northwestern 121
Tulane 66 Michigan State 76
Tulane 98 Detroit 94
Tulane 52 Miami of Ohio 87
Tulane 1 18 Yale 106
Tulane 99 Georgia Tech 91
Tulane 99 Stetson 76
Tulane 99 LSU 89
Tulane 87 Florida State 85
Tulane 84 Purdue 99
Tulane 96 NYU 87
Tulane 90 Florida State 100
Tulane 9! Florida Southern 102
Tulane 74 Georgia Tech 71
Tulane 11 1 DePauw 80
Tulane 75 Air Force 65
Tulane 88 Denver 86
Tulane 68 Chicago 64
Front Row: Alan Goodman, Terry Habig, Jim Thiel. Johnny Arthurs,
Billy Fitzgerald, Bob Spurck. Joel Miller, John Schweers, Al Andrews.
Back Row: Head Coach Ralph Pedersen. Assistant Coach Tom Nis-sallce.
Dan Moeser, Mike Mucklin, Bob Beniamin, Craig Spitzer, Mitch
Urbanski, Don Simmons, Rick Carlson, Manager Bill Kitchin. Assistant
Coach Jim Poole.
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The Green Wave basketball team, sparked by the fine
backcourt play of sophomore Terry hiabig and senior Al
Andrews, opened the 1966-67 season with a 106-96 victory
over Louisiana College. Later in the week Tulane was upset
in overtime 104-102 by tiny Samford University. Andrews
led all scorers with 3 1 points.
In their first road trip, the Greenies found North Caro-lina
basketball too much to handle, losing to the University
of North Carolina 92-69 and to North Carolina State 85-58.
Sophomore Johnny Arthurs led the Wave against the Tar-heels
with 20 points and Habig's 19 points paced the at-tack
against the Wolfpack.
After a loss in Baton Rouge to LSU, the Wave cagers,
paced by a phenomenal shooting display by Al Andrews,
upset always-powerful Davidson 93-89. Tulane next played
host to Northwestern and in a record-setting scoring battle
lost I2I-I 16. The next night the Green Wave failed to inch
in on too many scoring opportunities and fell to eventual
Big Ten champ Michigan State 76-66, The Green Wave
hoopsters then traveled to Detroit for the Motor City Classic
where they beat the host school 98-94 and lost to Miami
of Ohio 87-52. Al Andrews and Johnny Arthurs were se-lected
for the All-Tournament Squad.
After the Christmas break the Green Wave, revitalized
by the installation of four sophomores in the starting line-up,
rolled to five victories in a row. In these victories, I 18-106
over Yale, 99-91 over Georgia Tech, 99-76 over Stetson,
and 99-89 in revenge over LSU, Tulane hit a combined
average of 57 per cent from the floor, lifting them into the
ranks of the nation's ten best shooting quintets.
The Green Wave win streak ended with a 99-84 dumping
by Purdue, but the Tulane five bounced back against NYU
96-87. NYU's All-Amerlcan Mel Graham sank 36 points,
but balanced scoring by Arthurs, Billy Fitzgerald, and Dan
Moeser more than off-set his scoring spree.
Some questionable home-court refereeing combined with
several hot hands dealt the cagers a double defeat to
Florida State and to Florida Southern. In the 100-90 defeat
to Florida State, Tulane had six players in double figures,
led by Moeser's 20 points, but they could not defend
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themselves against guard Bill Gieen, who scored 30 points,
or Dick Denford, who scored 22.
The Green Wave then returned home and knocked off
Georgia Tech, rated by some experts as the best of the
Southern independents teams, for the second time, and
DePauw. In the DePauw contest the Green Wave set a
school record by sinking 25 of 26 free throws.
Tulane then headed west to take on the Air Force
Academy and Denver University. Al Andrews with 17 points
and Dan Moeser with 16 led the attack in a come-from-behind
75-65 victory over the Air Force. The next night,
Billy Fitzgerald's jump shot with five seconds remaining gave
the Wave an 88-86 victory over Denver. Johnny Arthurs
scored 24 points in the triumph and Fitz added 20.
The team closed out its season with a 68-64 victory over
Chicago, led by Al Andrews' 19 points. Andrews, later
selected the team's Most Valuable Player, became Tulane's
second leading scorer in history. The squad's 14-10 record
gave Coach Ralph Pederson his first winning season and
Tulane its best record in ten years. With outstanding sopho-mores
Johnny Arthurs, Terry Habig, Billy Fitzgerald and
Bob Spurck returning with veterans Dan Moeser and Mitch
Urbanski, Tulane should have one of the best basketball
teams in the South next year.
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The 1966-67 Tulane freshman basketball team finished
its season with a 9-7 won-lost record. The Billow ran up an
average of 85 points per game to their opponents' 75.
Leading scorer for the Billow was Bob Patterson with an
average of 18.2 points per game. Al Kralovansky and Greg
Robers provided the rebounding power with 152 and 139
points respectively. Kralovansky was also tops in free throws,
hitting 78.1% of his tries. Ned Reese handled the floor
duties with 102 assists. Top reserves for the Billow were
Steve Sullivan, Hugh Savage, Tom O'Brien, and Bob Gar-land.
The strength of this year's squad promises to provide
steady support to the varsity in the upcoming season.
man
First Row: Coach Ralph Pedersen, Coach Tom Nissaike, Coach Jim
Poole.Second Row: Brian Reignler, Ned Reese, Hugh Savage, Tom
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basketball
O'Brien, Don Paulsen, Dennis Riddle, Greg Robers, Al Kralovansky.
Patterson, Robert Garland, Steve Sullivan.
RECORD
Tulane 1 14 YMCA 51
Tulane 105 Keesler AFB 84
Tulane 85 SLC 77
Tulane 78 P'ensacola J. C. 75
Tulane 84 Pensacola J. C. 89
Tulane 104 Nicholls State 86
Tulane 78 LSU 96
Tulane 107 YMCA 73
Tulane 68 LSU 69
Tulane 67 Pensacola NAS 81
Tulane 89 SLC 83
Tulane 67 Perkinston J.C. 54
Tulane 73 Okaloosa Walton J.C 74
Tulane 94 Baton Rouge Hawks 92
Tulane 55 Auburn 80
Tulane 61 Nicholls State 62
85
First Row: Ernie Demma, Ned Reese, Mike Roos, David Anaignac, Vic
Bonnaffee. Second Row: Billy Fitzgerald, Jerry Hill, John Shay, Ronnie
Scott. Steve Martin, Larry Schneider, Don Simpson. Third Row: Steve
Costa, George DItta, John Turner, Greg Noonan, Captain John Dalton,
Bob Patterson, Johnny Arthurs, Coach Milt Retif.
baseball
Two All-Southeastern Conference athletes return to lead
the Tulane Baseball Team's bid to maintain its outstanding
record of recent years. Mike Roos and Ronnie Scott, unani-mous
choices on the 1966 All-SEC squad, head a team
which hopes to better the 1966 season record of 17 wins
and 7 losses.
A strong crop of lettermen provide the basis for this
year's enthusiasm. Roos and Scott, will have the aid of Larry
Schneider, Vic Bonnafee, Bobby Duhon, Toby Walcott, and
Steve Martin, spelling more of the hitting strength which
characterized the final SEC season. John Dalton, Steve
Costa, and promising sophomores Bill Fitzgerald and Johnny
Arthurs buttress the defensive force. The pitching depart-ment
is headed by veterans George Ditta, 1966 five-game
winner, and Joe Born. Sophomore Donnie Simpson rounds
out the mound staff.
The new independent role for Tulane teams, which has
taken effect this year, has placed the baseball squad in a
position to challenge the dominant independent team in
the region, Florida State, in hopes to receive a bid to the
regional NCAA Tournament. Former Coach Ben Abadie,
who was forced into retirement by a serious back ailment.
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wisely scheduled Florida State and other outstanding teams
such as Florida and Missouri, in order to qualify for this
independent bid. Success or failure will depend primarily
upon the outcome of these games.
The attempt to direct a winning team now rests with the
new Green Wave mentor, Milton Retiff, captain of the
1955 squad. Coach Retiff, despite a late start, remains
delighted with the talent he has inherited. In all, eleven
lettermen return, captained by second baseman Dalton.
Loss of the services of pitchers John Olagues and Bob
Darrah to the Cleveland Indians and New Yorks Yankees,
respectively, has struck the hardest blow to the team's
strength. Dave Flettrich, stand-out second sacker for the
past three years, has also joined the professional ranks,
having signed with the Atlanta Braves. Regardless of these
losses, Tulane's baseball future remains exceedingly promis-ing.
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track
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In the 1966 track season eleven school records were
broken. With the aid of last year's impressive freshman,,
the varsity, captained by Jim McAleer and David Berg, is
on its way to another very successful season. Already this
year Gary Groff, a top sprinter and broad jumper, has
placed fifth in the NCAA indoor meet with a jump of
24'2".
The two mile relay team, consistinq of Bob Brown, Mal-colm
Meyer, Dicky Rogers, and Paul Arsuaga, has the po-tential
of developing into one of the finest relay teams in
the country. The sprint relay team, composed of Pete Johns,
Groff, Rogers, and Arsuaga, placed fifth In the nation in
the Freshman division and should add strength to the var-sity.
Barry Wax, Pat Glynn, and hloward Moore are the
weight men and should have another fine season. Bobby
Maynard will be doing the pole vaulting for Tulane this
year. Coach John Oelkers is looking forward to a very suc-cessful
year and hopes that two Freshmen, Rob Kelly and
Gene Tomlin, will develop and fit into his future plans.
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golf
The 1967 Tulane golf feam seems to be one of the strong-est
groups to have toured the Audubon links In several
years. The nucleus of the team is comprised of returning
lettermen Jim Thiel, Frank Wells, Wally Blessey, and Dick
Rudolph, with strong support from the fine play of sopho-mores
Jim Markel, Mac Miller, and Chuck Schwartz. Under
the able tutalage of Coach Ines Millar, the Green Wave
linksmen promise to have an outstanding season.
94
Soccer is quickly entering into the limelight as one of
Tulane's more popular sports, although the innovation is less
than five years old on this campus. The team began playing
soccer whenever it could find a willing opponent. Presently,
the club plays at least one game per week, and participates
in a league which includes Loyola, SLC, USM, LSU, LSUNO,
and USL. The team has also played non-leaguers such as
naval cadets from British, French, and Norwegian ships,
Eglin Air Force Base, Delgado, Germania, hfonduras, and
St. Teresa Seminary.
To be recognized by the NCAA is the goal most sought
after by the club and the team's consistently high per-formance
makes its future promising. NCAA recognition,
however, will threaten the composition of the team, as many
are foreign students or graduates and will be unable to
participate in league games. But as for the future of soccer
at Tulane, it is a good beginning.
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tennis
Kneeling: Bill Dubin, Richard Peters, Lee Kantrow.
Standing: Coach Emmett Pare, Turner Howard, Mike
Anderson, Richard Carter, Pierce Kelley. The Tulane tennis team engages a select field of op-ponents
in its 1967 season. Replacing the annual SEC
Championships on this year's schedule is the Rice Invita-tional
Tournament where the Wave netters open their
season.
The team has much experience and depth again this year
despite the loss of Frank Lamothe, former SEC star. Re-turning
are veterans Richard Carter, Richard Peters, and
all-SEC Lee Kantrow. Carter and Peters are playing fine
tennis, and Kantrow seems to have improved his potent
forehand. Other team members include junior Mike Ander-son,
sophomores Pierce Kelley and Turner Howard, and
freshman Gordon Traylor. Anderson's backhand, Kelley's
speed, and Traylor's powerful serve should assure the team
of a successful season. Howard presently ranks 27th in the
United States. Added strength is provided by the forceful
game of Bill Dubin.
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sailing
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The Tulane Sailing Club is one of the largest and most
active clubs on campus. The Club, a member of the Inter-
Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America,
provides thorough training for its novice members and many
sailing opportunities for its qualified skippers. The Club has
one of the top sailing teams in the South, and last year
finished fourth in the Inter-Collegiate North American
Championships on Long Island Sound.
This year the Sailing Team has won the Southeastern
Keelboat Championships and placed second in the Team
Race Championships. With continued interest by its younger
members, the team should again capture the SEISA Dinghy
Championships this Spring and nail down a spot in the
North American Championships in Long Beach, California,
early in the summer.
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swimming
Under the able coaching of Robert Watts, the Tulane
Swim Team churned its way to a 6-2 season and 5th-place
ranking in the Southern Intercollegiates. This was the best
season the mermen have had since the start of intercol-legiate
swim at Tulane seven years ago.
The squad made a fine showing, led by senior standouts
Paul Hebert, whose eight school records is the finest show-ing
of any swimmer since John Jackson, Jr.; Robert Jourdan,
team captain: Larry Curran, 1966 All-American; and Gwinn
Murray. The team will miss these swimmers, but will still be
aided by two-year lettermen Don Kearns, Robert Jumon-ville,
sprint aces, and distance free-styler Michael Gold-stein.
Other aids will include sophomore stars John Rou-quette,
Allen Offner, and Gus McLain. The freshmen will
also boost next year's squad with Robert Barber, Robert
Bresnahan, and Peter Levine.
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EDITORS: Clem Goldberger, Arnold Shelby/STAFF:
Klo+h.
Ellen Lewis, Suzi Omstein, Ted
^'^-
Jim Laughlin, Vice-President for Finance; Mary Riser, Secretary; Steve
Zimnner, Vice-President for Administration; Hank Harnage, President
of University Center Board; Georqe Barlow, President.
George Barlow and Hank Harnage
student senate
The reform constitution passed by the student body in
the Spring of 1966 provided a shaky basis for the new
Student Senate to try its wings. A mammoth body includ-ing
representatives from housing units and colleges was
elected in an unusually quiet election in the fall. Evidence
of self-evolution within the governing document caused fhe
first three-power conference ever to be known on this cam-pus
to consider fhe constitution. The aspect of students,
faculty, and administrators working together on a common
problem was termed by one professor "novel."
Senators fumed for weeks on the student body's first
policy statement on discrimination. Finally they arrived at
what was considered a compromise, but a major step in
the right direction. The student welfare committee was
perpetually in recess. The committee on academic affairs
made up for the other's inactivity by having coffee meet-ings
every week, at which everything from the theatre
department to teacher evaluation were considered. Spring
legislation is expected to center around attendance regula-tion
revision and pass-fail grading systems. The senate came
up with a major revision of the Who's Who selection
procedure which was long overdue. There seemed to be a
perpetual feud with the Graduate Student Association,
which was active in activism and retained its membership
in USNSA after everyone else jumped out. Finance Board
underwrote everything from rock and roll shows to campus
musicals, and put out untold sums of money for everyone
who seemed to need it. This was the year of the soft touch.
Mr. Pederson, Mr. Morgan, Presley Jackson, Jetf Yudin, Sally Viner, Steve Zimnner, Jim Laughlin, Chairman; Alan
V\/exler, Larry Rosenblum, Max van Gilder, Penny Hulse and htank Harnage at an unscheduled Finance Board meeting.
The executive officers were not idle. They gave an
impetus to the growth of Project Opportunity that is hoped
will continue to function in its vital role of upgrading the
educational prowess of the city. As members of the Senate
Committee on Student Affairs, they initiated student repre-sentation
on the Calendar Committee, which is expected
to be followed in the Spring by a general reevaluation of
all university decision-making bodies for the appropriate-ness
of students reps. They also opened the way for hoped-for
reform of the conduct system, centering on due process
for the student. The SBP even got off his motorcycle long
enough to sign a letter to LBJ.
It was a ragged year, but a clean one. It was a sort of
painful transition from the comfortable old shoes to the new
arch-supports. It showed great promise, however. In the
words of George Barlow, "In a few years we may not need
a student government. That will be when the university
ceases doing things to us, and for us, and starts doing things
with us."
110
Ill
Sally Viner, president; Carol Welch,
vice-presidenf ; Louise Goldman, corre-sponding
secretary; Susan Heatherly,
recording secretary.
newcomb student government
112
tulane honor board
Seated: Jack Dillenberq. Joe Allen. Jeff Yudin, Paul Lamb cfiairman:
Jim Morrill, Sfeve Wainger. Second Row: Scott Sanger, Niels Johnson
Henry Koch, Mike Roos, Roy Brady, Gray Dugas, Jack Alltmont Third
Row Cfiarles Myers, Allen We«ler, Richard Carter, Steve M,ms,
George Barlow, Rick Towie, Larry Perlstein, Richard Macaluso.
Walters, Marge Schwartzbek, Sylvia Sta
Seated: Nat Allison. Martha vvairers, ma, ye ^^....u, ,.^-,„ -, -_- -
,
pies, chairman; Nancy Lewi., Michelle Boiseau, _Syly,a _^Drefus._ Second
newcomb honor board Row: M
Sarah Leno
Not Pictured: Cathy Dyer,
Nolan. Suzanne Dupuy, Susan Gold, Diane Andrews,
itz, Louise Goldman. Mary Crilly. Sally V.ner, Nan Cohen.
113
Pictured in Der Ra+hskeNar are members of the University Center
Board. Seated, from left: Mary Prosser, Suzanne Maqinnis, Jan
Alexander, Meq Burns, Sharon Hull, Jeff Yudin, Hank Harnaqe,
Janie Moser, Marywill Dent. Barbara Buraess. Jean Coooer. Jamie
Covell. Barbara Edin. Standing: Mary Cay Harwell, Larry Wright,
Mike Fllibon, Peter Aron, Sam Levy, A, J. Friendman, Lenn Knapp,
and Mr. Pederson,
Executive officers or the University Center Proqram are Hank Harnaqe,
President: Sharon Hull, Secretary; Jeff Yudin, Vice-President for Adminis-tration;
and Jenie Moser, Vice-President for Public Relations.
university
board
114
tulane inter-house council
Seated: RandySpencer, Andy Schwartz. Jim La Bauve, president; Mark
Ringel. Larry Sinclair, Ted Hoslcinson, Dave Blake, Bill Garrett, Gary
Ring. Standing: Bruce Robblns, Bill Dawson. Rex Smith, Lee Robinson,
Dan Cliffe, Rob Montague. Not Pictured: Jim Bookman.
Front Row: Ann McMaclcin. . Ann Patterson, Sherry hielden. Nina Mur-ray,
Ruthy Grossman, Marianne Weinhold. Second Row: Louise Rogers,
Rickie Price, Ann Affolter, Mary Kay Hinchey. Ann Timberlake, Mary
Crilly, president; Mrs. Ricciuti, Judy Jenkins, Sue Sterne, Clem Gold-berger.
newcomb inner council
115
who's who
Bob Hawley Duro Duplechfn
Steve Zimmer
117
who's who
Sylvia Staples Bill Harlan Lee Kan+row
Larry Rosenblum Gene Wright Debby Shapiro
118
Andy Schwartz Mary Criily Dan Gribbin
Jeff Yudin George Barlow
119
Lenn Knapp Michelle Boisseau
Max van Gilder
f^ ,y"\''''-'.'.
120
who's who
Mike Eaqan
Susan Marland
Alan Wexler
121
George Riser
Mary Sumner Gordon Shavi
122
who's who
Mike Meek
Jack Alltmont Ja"ie Moser
123
who^s who Joseph Cocchlara Toby Kolsfad
Jeff Feingoid John Bergtund
hJin:i Murray
125
HALL OF FAME
MISS MILDRED MOUCH
MR. JESSE B.MORGAN
GEORGE BARLOW
MARY CRILLY
JACK DILLENBERG
JIM LAUGHUN
JANIE MOSER
MARGIE NOLAN
MARY RISER
MIKE ROOS
JIM SAALFIELD
TOM SAWYER
DEBBY SHAPIRO
SALLY VINER
ANDREA VOGEL
CAROL WELCH
'
STEVE ZIMMER
126
127
mortar board
Michelle Boiseau
Carol Buchalter
Dorothy Cornell
Ann McMackin
Susan O'Boyle
Linda Prusoff
Mary Riser
Elaine Cuellar Robilio
Lynndonna Rocker
Sylvia Staples
Ginger Villemez
Debby Shapiro, president
128
Linda Bek
Debbie Brown
Ann Butterfield
Penny Chittim
Nan Cohen
Marie Dufour
Sherry Heiden
Judy Jenkins
Nancye Lewis
Malin Davis, president
129
Mr. Franz Voyt, President
Marvin Ernest Beasley
Harold Hampton Boles
Ernest Lanier Edwards
Henry Howell Harnage
Leonard Kennedy Knapp, Jr.
Matthew Harmon Luca
Malcolm Andrew Meyers
Donald Richard Mintz
James Robert Nieset
Gothard Joseph Reck
Jeffrey John Yudin
Stephen Robert Zimmer
Arthur Louis Jung, Jr.
Sidney Leroy Marks
Jack Alltmont
Roger Avner
Joseph Cocchiara
johnny H. Dalton
James Frank
Glenn Garte
Daniel Gribbin
Toby Kolstad
Larry Rosenblum
HONORARY:
Jesse B. Morgan
ODK
130
Vrf"**"^ \
bODOPies
131
<DBK
Professor Andrew Reck, presic^ent
Salpi Adrouny
Louise Bordeau
James Frederick Bowers, Jr.
John C. Boyce
Isaac William Browder
Carol Sue Buchaiter
Robert Stephen Burgess
Sherman Louis Carroll
John Philip Clark
Dorothy Veronica Connell
Stephen LeBeda Cooney, Jr.
Martha Amanda Crenshaw
Roger L. Davis
Lloyd J. DeCuir, Jr.
Donna Marjorie Doyle
Elizabeth Rhodes Floyd
Kenneth M. Golden
Patricia Ann Greene
Daniel Vernon Gribbin
Philip Howard Gutin
Lee Charles Kantrow
Richard Del Kinman
Peggy Ann Kottwitz
Richard Alan Kulka
Phyllis Doughty Liedeker
Barbara Elyse Losse
Rudolph James Marshall, III
Joseph Barber Mays
Virginia Wood MacManus
Ann Elizabeth McMackin
Marilyn Gail Moffitt
Charles Raymond hv/lyers
Michael Christopher O'Connor
Jack Noel Peterson
Linda Lee Prusoff
Marshall S. Redman
John C. Richowsky
Alicia Moody Rogan
Stephen J. Saltzman
Deborah Shapiro
Samuel Lynn Tabor
Cecil Wilton Talley
Sarabess Aronoft Topper
Virginia Claire Villemez'
Mark Edward Waller
Linda Sue Waltman
Kayla Wissner
Jeffrey Lionel Wright
phi beta kappa
gamma sigma
UNDERGRADUATES:
Professor Bernard J. Capella, president
Leonard Joseph Blistein
James William Frank
Byron Mackay Brown
Norris Smith Lupo
Dale Ann Marlln
Michaelyn Ann O'Donnell
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
James William Boginis
Lynn Irvin Caraway
Roger Francois de la Mare
John Mauree Davis, Jr.
Peter Bailey Heister
Hardee C. Kilgore, III
Jack E. King
Hunter Beall McFadden
John Sharpe Powell
Maurice Gene Ransdell
Donald Earl Shaw
Ronald Edward Shrieves
Frank Andrew Tapparo
Rix Nelson Yard, Jr.
FACULTY:
Alfred Rappaport
HONORARY:
Streuby L. Drumm
Wylmer Pool, president
Glen W. Arceneaux
Craig F. Balenti
Norman L, Bleier
Walter E. Blessey, Jr.
Donald G. Ellis
Danny Enzone
James G. Fiasconaro
Donald D. Gray
Toby M. Kolstad, Jr.
Gerald I. Latter
Matthew H. Luca
Ralph H. McCormick
Donald Simoneaux
Louis O. Smith, Jr.
Joseph J. Tardo
tau beta pi
alpha omega alpha
Christopher Merritt. president
George L. Adams
James R. Allen
Thomas M. Beck
Louis M. Buja
Charles A. Bush
Thomas R. Calhoun
Bruce S. Eich
Charles R. Fernandez
Lawrence B. Getz
Jack R. Goodman
Robert J. Hamburger
Stephen I. Katz
Anthony Lazarra
Lewis K. Lloyd
Daryl D. Newkirk
Thomas J. Safflez
Michael K. Stephens
Phillip Sullivan
Ronnie E. Swain
Richard R. Texada
Joseph S. Trapani
Richard P. Wilson
mi
m
133
llO>'^^I*feii
Conrad Meyer, III, president
Harold Hannpton Boles
Robert Louis Cabes
Warren Allan Goldstein
Edward A. Hyndman, Jr.
Robert C. Leininger, II
Robert Leo Lobrano
Edward Fontaine Martin
James Robert Nieset
Byron Marshall Unkauf
James William Vaudry, Jr.
Thomas James Wyatt
FACULTY
Benjamin W. Yancey
J HONORARY
Harry B. Kelleher
order of the coif
Sigma xi
FULL MEMBERS
Professor Arthur Irion, president
Dr. Frank P. Avonda
E. Robert Burns
Michael Connella, III
Jim L. Culberson
Donald J. Donaldson
Wavell W. Fogleman
Lydia J. Fontenelle
Walter S. Hamilton
Janet V. Hamilton
Paul M. Heidger, Jr.
Keith C. Hansen
Harold D. Howse
John T. McHale
David Albert Miller
John Oberpriller
Padmakar Pargaonkar
Dr. Kalpathy Ramanathan
Dr. Ranga K. Rao
Richard Rink
Michael S. Rohr
Florence C. Rose
Harry E. Settles
Mickey W. Via
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Wilmer R. Bottoms
Jean Colville
Claudia A. Crow
David DeSha
David Guttman
Karl M. Land
James G. May
John H. Myers, Jr.
Randall K. Nichols
Christopher Pennington
Christopher Stackpole
Benes L. Trus
Mary S. White
134
Donald Desales Reefe, chapter master
Howard Edward Callihan, Jr.
Albert William Drake
William Jerry Hudson
Fleetwood Burdic Joiser, Jr.
Martin Touart Lott
David Michael Rittenberg
Christopher Coston Theis
John Carter Wyle
tau Sigma delta
phi eta sigma
Jeffrey Yudln, president
David Alfery
Jean Allain
James Bordyn
Michael Brainard
Samuel T. Burguieres, Jr.
Charles Carleton
Kenneth Cogen
John M. Cotton
Joseph R. Dalovisio
Stevan Dinerstein
Robert Flandry
Christopher Frano
Gene Gindi
Jerome J. Guidry
Harvey Lee Hall
John Harlan
Michael Higgins
Clint L. Irwin
Charles L. Johnson
Daniel S. Karin
Byron Langworthy
Michael Mieike
Gary Mills
Gary Morse
Daniel Mouney
• John Mueller
John Onofrio
Charles Peissel
Thomas Scanlo
Larkin Scott
Richard Scupham
Bertram Smith
Jason Smith
Wilburn Smith
William B. Smith
Kenneth Stucke
Laren M. Tolbert
Gordon Traylor
Robert Wiegand
Dewey L. Whitmire
HONORARY
Professor Harvey Craft
135
Johnny H. Dalton, president
Richard T. Anderson
James Bookman
Frank Buchanan
Stanley Carson
Harold Chapman
Michael Cowley
Alan Cougle
John Delfs
Jon Friedman
Bertram Froehly
Robert Grossman
James P. Jackson
Gary Janko
James Knoepp
Michael Lieppman
David Lifshutz
J. Allen Metr
Mark Paris
William Reed
Howard Weiss
alpha epsilon delta
Sigma pi sigma
MEMBERS
Leslie E. Beavers, president
St. Paul Bourgeois, IV
Vibhakar R. Dave
James G. Fiasconaro
Arthur John Gavigan
Judy Johnson
Richard Kirchofer
Eckhard Mandelkow
Ralph H. McCormick
Stephen E. Mullins
Colvin C. Norwood
Miles Riemer
Robert E. Rogan
Ashton Ryan, Jr.
Michael P. Saizan
Craig Valenti
William M. Yeager
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
William 'Boudreaux
Larry Le Blanc
136
Douglas Birkhead, president
William Abbott
Sally Balch
Steven Bechtel
James Bennett
Sheryl Bolton
Hazel Bond
John B. 'Brown
Jean J. Cooper
William B. Creel
Martha Crenshaw
Carl Degel
Augustus Fargarson
Stephen L. Fisher
Kenneth Golden
Alan H. Goodman
Wayne Jackson
Donn Kurtz
James F. Lacy
Jean A. Lee
Sergio A. Leiseca
Patrick J. Murphy
Michael Y. Roos
Rich Sherman
Curtis Tatar
Beatrix B. Weinberg
Marianne Weinhold
Jeffrey Yudin
n
A
pi Sigma alpha
Gayle Maxwell, president
Salpi Adrouny
Reevyn Aronson
Jackie Blye
Carolyn Bush
Nancy Easton
Marsha Edelman
Ellen Ellis
Linda Eustis
Kay Garland
Ann Geddes
Betsy Grover
Michele Levine
Marie Monnot
Susan O'Boyle
Mary Riser
Christine Robinson
Jane Rush
Winnie Shreve
Barbara Stuckey
Sharon Turboff
Devra Weinstein
Tanya Williams
B
B
B
137
Annette Johnson
Michelle L. Junnonville
Deborah Kensel
Karen L. Klingman
Paula Ladd
Esther Levlne
Ellen Lewis
Evelyn F. Menge
Caria Monroe
Michaele Morgan
Stephanie O'Brien
Pamela E. Palmer
Mary Parker
Elizabeth L. Pearson
Kathleen Reardon
Hazel R. RIcker
Pauline A. Rognoni
Connie L. Runberg
Ariana M. Schwartz
Susan Sherman
Linda Slote
Kathleen Taylor
Ann L. Veta
Odalee C. Vonk
Adrienne J. Wessler
Dorothy Wilke
clii beta
alpha Sigma lambda
Nona Grabien, presidenl-
Sonia Adrouny
Leslie J. Ainsworth
Dagmar C. Anderson
Barbara A. Backus
Melissa G. Bailey
Janice R. Bienn
Margaret S. Burns
Harriet Carter
Susan C. Clark
Rebecca A. Coleman
Emily DeMontluzin
Dorothy Drabek
Janina Galler
Cyrelle K. Gerson
Gail Sue Gerson
Cathy F. Goldstein
Nancy Greene
Robin P. Graubarth
Cheryl L. Gregoratti
Mary K. Margrave
Martha Harris
Bonny S. Harwood
Sherry M. Heiden
Marilynn F. Heyda
Jessie Hunter
William Rivera, president
Solomon Adier
Mrs. Audrey Bruce
Mrs. John M. Chancellor, Jr.
Joseph Davenport
Mrs. Beulah Deitch
Mrs. Mariette Errington
David K. Fry
Fernando J. Estopinal
Miss Genevieve M. Grundmeyer
Mrs. Judi Guth
Mrs. Deirdre J. Hardy
Edmond F. Heyd, Jr.
Miss Beverly Jacob!
Everett Karl Johnson
Mrs. Cleone Jordan
Charles B. O'Connell
Mrs. Katherine Robertson
Mrs. Barbara Saik
Mrs. Arlene Streicher
138
Gary Plosser, president
Joseph E. Allen
Walter Hayes Push
Lee Charles Kantrow
Leonard K. Knapp, Jr.
Matthew hi. Luca
Claude A. Mason
Edward Myrick
Donald Mintz
Jeffrey Yudln
Stephen Zimmer
Professor James Murphy
kappa delta phi
139
tulane scholars and fellows program
FRESHMEN
College of Arts and Sciences
An+in, Mark Leigh
Atkinson, William Hudson
Badat, Randall Myron
Barber, Robert Baron
Beckett, Charlie Mitchell, Jr.
Bock, Peter Paul
Briggs, William Henry, Ml
Brooks, John Barry
Brotman, Paul Edward
Butler, Craig Lindley
Colburn, Duane Leiqh
De Forest, Donald George
Dunn, David Worth
Eisenberq, Alan Stuart
Elkin, Roy Steven
Ellison, Michael William
Florey, James Bruce
Frederick, Clay Bruce
Gochman, Charles Samuel
Gordon, Murray Jacob
Greenberq, Stephen
Grote, John Gordon
Guilliams, Stephen Edward
Higgins, Michael James
Hopman, Mark Allen
Hunt. John Walter
Johnson, Charles Lawrence
Johnson, James Daniel
Jones, Jerry Wayne
Karin, Daniel S.*
Katz, Eugene Michael
Keyser, Warren Benjamin, Jr.
Knee hi, Raymond Lawrence, Jr.
Landry, Charles El wood, Jr.
LeBlang, Oren Franklin
Lee, Robert Emile, Jr.
Lombard, Dale Acquinas
Mata, Bacilio Mares
Merlin, Harold Stephen
Mills, Gary Eugene
Morse, Gary Louis
Mouney, Daniel Francis
Murphree, Gary Lynn
Patterson, Robert Charles
Peery, Robert Hamer
Pelssel, Charles Robert
Pyle, Charles Yarnell, Jr.
Reese, Howard Lanier, Jr.
Ringel, Marc Allan
Rubenstein, Daniel Lawrence
Sahley, Avery Doug la':
Scott, Larkin Ridgway
Scupham, Richard Kent
Sellers, Fred Harold, Jr.
Sheets. David Alan
Shuchart, Stephen Robert
Smith, Bertram Leon, III
Smith. Jason Van Alstine
Smith, Wilburn Anthony
Spltzer, Philip Robert
Stansell, John Dee
Stein, Arthur, III
Thomas, Nauman Scott
Thrun, Robert Harold
Torkildsen, William Halvard
Vollmer, David Robert
Walsh, John Breslln
Wlegand, Robert, II
Williams, David Monroe
Newcomb College
Ackerman, Judy Lee
Anderson, Shirley Marie
Armbrust, Deborah Anne
Armstrong, Janice Dale
Armstrong, Sharon Kay
Ballenqer, Rebecca Susan
Bear, Catherine Rachel
Bedman, Janice May
Chambers, Donna Jean
Cohn, Jo Frances
Danna, Arlene Frances
deJean, Joan Elizabeth
deMontluzin, Emily Lorraine
Dickenhorst, Sherry Jean
Drabek, Dorothy Anne
Druck, Barbara Jean
Favrot, Michelle St. Clair
Flavin, Courtney Frantz
Fleischer, Eunice Miriam
Galler, Janlna RegJna
Gerson. Gail Sue
Gwyn, Marilyn
Harris, Martha Carver
Holder, Marcia Gail
Huff, Suzanna Grace
Jew, Jean Yam
Johnson, Annette Grace
Johnson, Margaret Lamb
Kaye, Carole Lynn
Kensel, Deborah Lynn
Key, Marilyn Hart
Langland, Susan Kathleen
Lea, Laurie Jane
Levine, Esther Fay
Lewis, Ellen Douglas
McCoy, Linda Ruth
O'Bryant, Susan Jo
Patrick, Linda Esther
Payne, Cynthia Anne
Picard, Nancy
Pillsbury, Karen Elizabeth
Prieto, Rosary Maria
Reardon, Kathleen Marie
Reid, Ethel Marian
Ricks, Diane Marie
Rolf, Patricia Madeleine
Rosten, Barbara Beth
Runnestrand, Sarah Gove
Smith, Linda Gaye
Stone, Kristin Dean
Taylor, Kathleen Joan
Ule. Ulla Jo
Unglaub, Saidee Montgomery
Venturatos, Kathryn Georgia
Weinberger, Eleanor
Wlike, Dorothy Carleen
SOPHOMORES
College of Arts and Sciences
Benson, Craig Thomas
Bodenheimer, James Patrick
Bogqs, Derrell H.
Brashier, Louis Colbert
Bruckner, Henry Paul
Buchanan, Frank Randall
Burton, James Augustus
Butka, Norman William, Jr.
Chapman, Harold Aloyslus, Jr.
Clark, Charles Kenley
Colby, Thomas Vail
Collier, John Tom, Jr.
Connolley, John Edward
Couqle, Allan Garlgue
Cowley, Michael Joseph
Dawson, William Benton
de La ureal, Stephen Philip
Delfs, John Robert
Dubuisson, Edward B.
Epstein, Jerry Lee
Everard, Wayne Michael
Forrester, Joe Edward
Friedman, Jan Marshall
Froehly, Bertram Martin, Jr.
Garrett, William Floyd, Jr.
Gavigan, Arthur John
Gifford, William Ernest, III
Glass, Gary
Granovetter, Bruce Alan
Grlswold, Raymond Bruce
Grizzard, Robert Harold, II
Grossman, Robert Ivin
Guthrie. Norman David
Horowitz, Leonard Norman
Janko. Gary Steven
Knight, John Ross
Lanqhoff. Charles Anderson
Lee, Cayce Redding
Lieppman, Michael Edmond
Lifshutz, David Martin
Lubin, David Jack
Martin, Ralph Drury
Massey, Jon Grant
Moore, Robert Lloyd
Mulllns, Stephen Elliot
Myers, Alan Michael
Noonan. Gregory Robert
Norwood, Co Ivin Gamble, Jr.
Ochs, Richard Hagedorn
Rackow, David Lee
Reddoch, Samuel Edward
Rhodes. Patrick William
Richardson, Lee David
Robbins, Jay Arnold
Roberts, James Patrick, Jr.
Ryan, Ashton Joseph, Jr.
Salter, Charles August
Schulman, Paul Richard
Schwartz, Harvey David
Selby, James Winford, III
Seltzer, Shalom Daniel
Shouse, Marcus Dillard
Slaughter, Howel William, Jr.
Stahl, Glenn Michael
Stephens. Mark Edwin
Stewart, Charles Allen
Strauss, Mark Alvin
Sutton, Dennis Duane
Thompson, Walter C, Jr.
Vinlnq, Thomas Truelsen
Wachtel, Andrew Stephen, Jr.
Weiner, Paul Kenneth
Whitlngton, Peter Frank
Wilburn, James Garnett
Newcomb College
Adrouny, Sonia
Avner, Claudia Gail
Backus, Barbara Ann
Bailey, Melissa Grace
Barnes, Jo Beth
Blenn, Janice Rebecca
Burns, Margaret Stewart
Cash, Susan Luanna
Cham bless, Dlanne Lynn
Christian. Karen Frances
Clark, Susan Campbell
Coleman, Rebecca Ann
Cusick, Suzanne Gertrude
Daspit, Caroline
Dees, Susan
Derrlg, Sandra Lee
Dufour, Marie Jeanne
Gerson, Cyrelle Kay
Goldstein, Cathy Faye
Grabien, Nona Parmelee
Gregoratti, Cheryl Lee
Gresham, Mary Gore
Guderian, Priscllla Noel
Hall, Anna Inez
Harqrave, Mary Karen
Harris, Sharyn Kay
Harwood, Bonny Sheryl
Helden, Sherry Marlon
Heyda, Marllynn Frances
James, Barbara Ruth
Johnson, Isabel Glenn
Jumonvlile, Michelle Louise
Kerley, Pamela Sue
Kllngman, Karen Lynne
LIpman, Aleda Eve
Lowlnqer, Margaret Louise
McGlnnle, Eileen Brig htm ore
Mcintosh, Lea Chapman
Martin, Diane Mary
Motes, Frances Anne
Palmer, Pamela Ellen
Passman, Ellen Sandler
Pearson, Elizabeth Leone
Pyle, Barbara Elizabeth
RIclcer, Hazel Rosalie
RoqnonI, Paulina Amelia
Runberq, Connie Lou
Sachen, Linda Mary
Schlosser, Jayne Lindsay
Schwartz, Ariana Monica
Smithloff, Linda Kay
Somberq, Debra Lynne
Tomasek, Virqinia Frances
Veta, Ann Lorraine
Vonk, Idalee Claire
Wessler, Adrienne Janet
Wllhite, Rita Margaret
Wright, Linda Frances
JUNIORS
College of Arts and Sciences
Alltmont, Jack Marks
Anthony, Aubra Hayes, Jr.
Arehart, David Wilson
140
Baquley, Bruce Howard
Binford, Charles Alfred
Brenner. Sayers Robert
Browder, Isaac William
Brown, Ronald Jeffrey
Carson, S+anley David
Ciborowslti, Crayton Edwin
Da I ton, John Howard
Devlin, John Michael
diLeo. Anthony Marcus
Domninq, Dary! Paul
Ezell. Cloyd Lee, Jr.
Fiechtl, Steven Francis
Fitch, John Michael
Friedman, Reuben Isidore
Fuerst, Jan Fredric
Ge lbs pan, Richard Barry
Goldstein, Michael Carl
Gow, Charles Edward
Harnaqe, Henry Howell
Kumin, Ivri Matthew
Levin, Jonathan Evan
Lilly, Charles John, Jr.
Lipson, Robert Alan
Meyer, Malcolm Andrew
Miller. Randolph Kent
Murphy, David Alexander
Nadas, John Louis
Newsom, Philip
Penney, Richard Cole
Schneider, Bruce Stanley
Sellqman, Moise B., Jr.
Shaw, Robert Harris
Sinclair, Lawrence Michael
Wilson, Larry Gordon
Wlfmeyer, John Jacob. Ill
Yeaqer, William Martin, Jr.
Yudin, Jeffrey John
Newcomb College
Abercrombie, Elizabeth Jane
Bond, Hazel, Inez
Burqess, Barbara
Churney, Sarah Sophie
Cooper, Jean Sara lee
Davis. Kathleen Ann
Derbes, Elizabeth Marie
DIehl, Katherlne Ireys
Fiff, Judith Ann
Fishman, Walda Katz ( Mrs.)
Fried lander, Nancy Louise
Goheen, Nancy J.
Goldberqer, Clem
Greene, Patricia Ann
Grossman, Ruth Miriam
Heaton, Dawn Joyce
Hermann, Carol Jean
Hlckok, Kathleen Klaire
Kaplan, Franclne
Lemley. Mary Ann
McMahan. Sandra Ann
Mullens. Jo Ann
Parker, Janice Noble
Price. Ricki Sue
Ravinett. Andrea Lynn
Riccluti, Nicola Edna
Robinson, Christine Ann
Rooers, Reqina Josepa"
Rosen, Louise
Shiff, Anne Louise
Sorrels, Martha Evell
South, Frances Dean
TImberlake. Ann 5her//cod
JUNIORS (JYA)
College of Arts and Sciences
Brown, Georqe Bar re mo re
Technlsche Hochschule
Deminq, John WInton, Jr.
University Colleqe of
Swansea
Herz, Thomas Mark
University of Sussex
Jarrott. David Michael
Kinq's Colleqe
University of London
Kahn, Douqias Gerard
University of South Wales,
Cardiff
Kravltz, Jay David
London School of Economics
and Political Science
Jacobs, Richard Douqias
King's Colleqe
University of London
Kuehne, Georqe Bruce
University of Manchester
Loeffler, David Harold, Jr.
University of Leeds
McCahill, Thomas WInfield
University of Edinburgh
Plotkin, Michael David
University Colleqe London
Ranier, Drew Averill
University of Readinq
Sanders, Jerry Scott
University College London
Smith, Bruce Ray
University of Birminqham
Swann, Alan Craiq
University of Manchester
Thellinq, Richard Carl
University of Liverpool
Trus, Benes Louis
University Colleqe of Wales,
Aberystwyth
Turner, Ralph Tracy
University of Bristol
Wertkin, Martin Gary
University of Hull
Newcomb College
Aronson, Reevyn leta
Queen Cary Colleqe
University of London
Bivens, Mary Ann
University Colleqe of Wales,
Aberystwyth
Blye, Jacalyn Irene
University of Paris
Brody, Frances Reqina
University of Nottlnqham
Cantella. Barbara Dianne
University of Madrid
Champeau, Cheryl Lynn
University of Madrid
Clark. Elizabeth Diane
University of Edinburqh
Cooke, Nora Campbell
University of Leeds
Crews, Catherine Yancey
University College of
North Wales, Banqor
Davis, Anna Christine
University of Hull
Dunn, Susan Ward
University of Madrid
Freed man, Bemadette
Westfleld Colleqe
University of London
Garrison, Linda Nell
University of Paris
Geddes, Ann Dunbar
University Colleqe of
North Wales, Banqor
GuHer, Lois Mllqram
University of St. Andrews
Hauber, Eugenia
Queen Mary College
University of London
Hoch, Judith Rose
University of Manchester
Hockert, Janet Louise
University of Paris
Johnsen, Tellse E. M.
University of Southampton
Kazer, Allvia Joan
University of Readinq
Levlne, Bonny Gale
University Colleqe London
Molloy, Kimberly
University of Paris
Morris, Susan WInslow
Bedford Colleqe
University of London
Patrick, Susan Bess
University of Paris
Perwin, Cynthia Leslie
University of Paris
Reif. Sharon Dale
University of Rome
Smith, Phyllis Gall
University of Paris
Sowell. Carol Ann
University of South Wales,
Cardiff
Stuckey, Barbara Gail
University of Aberdeen
Thompson, Nancy Jeanne
University of Madrid
Todd, Sue Marvin
University of Liverpool
Torrence, Linda Rochello
Kinq's Colleqe London
Whitfield, Mary Auqusta
University of Paris
Womack, Deona June
University of Birminqham
Yellen, Gay Claire
University of Paris
SENIORS
College of Arts and Sciences
Avner, Roqer Painter
Boqdanow, William James
Bowers, James Fredrick, Jr.
Brown, Gordon
Burqess, Robert Stephen
Carroll. Sherman Louis
Clark, John Phillip
Cllne, Jennlnqs Evans
Cooney, Stephen Lebeda, J-".
Cox, Joseph Louis, Jr.
Davis, Roqer Lewis
DeCuir, Lloyd Joseph, Jr.
Dunkelberqer, Peter Kent
Evanqelauf. Georqe, Jr.
Golden, Kenneth Miles
Gribbin, Daniel Vernon
Kinman, Richard Del
Kulka, Richard Allen
Lauland. El wood Lloyd
McFarlinq, David Allan
Marshall, Rudolph James, HI
Mays, Joseph Barber, Jr.
Myers, Charles Raymond
Neely, Ronald Cline
O'Connor, Michael Christopher
Oestreicher. David W., Ill
Portnoy, Kenneth Steven
Redman, Marshall Sidney
RIchowsky, John Christopher
Roybal, Robert Edward
Schaffer, Charles Benjamin
Smith, Greenleaf Hauqaard
Stapp, William Francis
Tabor, Samuel Lynn
Talley, Cecil Wilton
Waller, Mark E.
Whitfield, Ronald Morris
Yoshioka, Paul Masa
Newcomb College
Adrouny, SalpI
Barclay, Anne Raymi
Beaulieu, Anne
Bordeau, Louise
Buchalter, Carol Sue
Connell, Dorothy Veronica
Crenshaw, Martha Amanda
Doyle, Donna Marjorie
Edelman, Marshal Kaye
Eustis, Linda Nell
FInsten, Nancy Deborah
Furey, Madeleine
Hartley, Marllee
Losse, Barbara Elyse
McMaclcIn, Ann Elizabeth
Macmanus, Virginia Wood
Manley, Sharon Louise
Melson, Diana Lynn
Moffitt, Marilyn Gail
O'Boyle, Susan Elizabeth
Prusoff, Linda Lee
Rocker. Lynne- Donna
Rogan, Alicia Moody
Shapiro, Deborah
Topper, Sarabess Arnoff (Mrs.)
Waltman, Linda Sue
Welnberq, Beatrix Beryl
Williams, Tatyana Eustis (Mrs.)
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Birkhead. Herbert Douglas
Brown, Joan Bass
Brown, Suzanne
Churchill, Ethelyn R. (Mrs.)
Equdin, David
Fisher, Stephen Lynn
Frishe. Margaret Louise
Hartel, Rosary Vera
Herman, Helen Yomtov (Mrs.)
O'Donnell, Sheila Rose
Richardson, Sheila Ann
Speed, Linda Jan
Wells, Dorothy Berqqulst (Mrs.)
Woodford. Sylvia Lee
SENIORS AT
REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Bryant, Mary Anne
Furman University
Dean. Barbara Rae
Furman University
Fi+e, James Ward
Mlllsaps College
Harrison, Catherine H. (Mrs.)
Arlington State Colleqe
Jones, James W.
Trinity University
McCormick, Charles L.
Mlllsaps Colleqe
Mercer, Frank T., II
Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute
Mix, Louis Paul, Jr.
Arlington State Colleqe
Nicholson, James E.
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
Sandlfer, James R.
Mississippi College
Slsemore, Lester K.
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
141
communicatSons
To communicate is an art . . . Through these pages we
communicate with those who continually communicate at
Tulane . . . The Publications
142
To communicate readers become necessity
reader
to criticize, to acknowledge, to enfoy, to comment
The communicative man is a rather stagnant soul. At
Tulane he hides in the basement of the DC, unless he
specializes in Law or Drama or students' telephone numbers.
There in the sanctuary of typewriters and tape recorders
and badly unsharpened pencils and "On the Air" signs, the
communication man has only one ambition: to create—to
produce the printed or spoken word.
To communicate the writer's mind and -fingers combine to create, to
analyze, to produce . . . the writer
143
PresentinQ fo the public a happeninq: The Jamb S+aff. 1967.
Ode to the Jamb Staff: Someone up there likes us—what with
strained deadlines and strained nerves, but more so, strained (so, so
strained) ulcers.
144
JAMBALAYA
The trick to yearbook success is to live the year back-wards.
You know all the kids rushing to get the book so that
they can see their picture under a club they went to once
. . . for the picture. So they can have a picture of their
favorite teachers . . . for voo-doo. So they can check out
who is handsome and who is really as bad as everyone said.
The only trouble, however, with a yearbook is that all Is
lived backwards. So that when you see your picture the
summer has come and only you can compliment yourself. But
maybe that's the success of the Jamb—it's being such a
personal thing.
Sylvia Dreyfus, editor.
mimEinm
% •
» ^
Woodv Norwood, Classes Editor.
\ Editor and able-bodied assistant.
145
Clem GoIdber:iLT, Head Jamb Caddy and Leader-ship
Editor, smiles at Sports Editor John Freund's
ball which hit rock bottom on the sixth tee.
Somewhat lost are Dcuq Myers, Editor in Charqe of Everything, and
A! Childs, Feature Editor.
Leading the pack. Jeff Laden, Military Editor, and
Suzanne Maginnis, Editor of Organizations.
Diane Dallas, Administration Editor, and friend.
A. J. Friedman, Index Editor, shows his organiza-tional
balance at one of his busy staff meetings.
Jim DeWoody, Desiqn Editor m charge of creative covers, holds up
the world creatively.
Handlinq the demonic ways of the sorority system are Babs
Pollard, Editor, and Rachelle Galanti.
Roommates of sorts view the fraternities of Broadway from a distance-
Walt Griffin and Bob Silverberq, frat editors.
The court jesters: Arnold Shelby, Communications Editor, and
Meq Burns, Beauty Editor.
147
hullabaloo
Mild would be the Hulla in 1966-67 thought many with a
fennale editor at the helm. Mild in editorial comment, mild
in stands, mild through and through. But surprise said Vogel
and promptly batted out a constructive, however critical
editorial. She said to the golfing partners of Schulman,
Shelby and Porter to hit the key-board with excellence. And
added Howie's experience to boot. She sent for Melson
from Europe and Eggler from somewhere and they added
the complementary touch necessary. So Surprise World:
Vogel did it in 1967.
Now you qo tell him that If he wants his picture back, he should corr
get it himself.
Diana Melson, Manaqinq Editor, manaqes a smile. Andrea Voael, Editor . . . Creative Journallsn-
148
Paul Schulman, Feafure Editor, goes over his
weekly "Faculty Focus."
Making up a few quotes of his own Is Jim Porter,
News Editor.
Grand Imperial Movie Critic Jeff Howie led the
staff editors this year with "Letters to the Editor"
comments against him.
Arnold Shelby looks as bleary-eyed as ever as he
grins and bears his way through his Sports Editor-ship.
The bulk of fhe paper every year Is 'made up of news,
features, sports and entertainment. And thus the bulk of
this year's work came from Jim Porter, Paul Schulman,
Arnold Shelby and Jeff hlowie.
149
Bruce Eqqier, assistant managing editor and head telephone answerer,
Suzanne Stamps, one year letterman.
The secret to the byline Is the assignment. On the Hulla.
Bruce Eggler, assistant managing editor, was the man to
see for story assignments. A few of his staff writers are
shown here.
Barbara Edin, three year letterman.
John Fitch, two year letterman.
hullabaloo
Bill Rushton, controversial
columnist, In a pensive mood
whips out another statement
of value judgments.
Rodolfo Pastor, h., columnist, debates a column on the use of an arty suffix in
one's name.
Joe Mays, second from left, questions George Barlow on his opinion regarding Intoxicating beverages during school hours at HUL-LABALOO'S
weekly voyage to oblivion.
151
photographers And I920's revisited as J. B. walks on white hoofs.
John Brown, head photographer, focuses on a charging rhino in quadrangle action.
If someone is reeded in communicafion It is the visual
communicator . . . the man who makes events or actions or
happenings live forever by the press of a finger.
152
Pat Riley, nature photographer, tunes in on photosynthesis.
Larry Rosenbium, Business Manager for Publlcaffons, presents a Hullabaloo
adverflsing suggestion.
Larry returns to his office only to find his phone ringing, his complaint
department missing, his staple gun empty and his typewriter over-run.
As Business Manager of Publi-cations,
Larry Rosenbium Is re-sponsible
-for the money-matters
of all Tulane publications. This
involves dealing with hard-nosed
retailers, over-worked printers,
and Irate Hullabaloo staff people
who demand their pay-checks on
time.
Staff
153
business staff
circulation Manaqer Pete Aron unloads his car
with the weekly Hullabaloos.
Drew Robins. Assistant ClrcLilatlon Manaqer, keeps the files up to date and the
subscriptions rolling out.
Assistant Business Manaqer Kal Shwarfs sets up the ads for ihe Hullabaloo before layout.
WTUL
This tolly bunch of fellows is TULs executive staff. Top fo bottom: Ron Scott, station
manager: Jimmy Popham, program director; Brian Bruce, chief announcer: Dennis Kahane,
continuity director; Roy Flukinger, production manager; Nelson Brown, public relations
director; and. Bill Klinkenstein, advertising manager.
The WTUL News Staff.
WTUL since September has expanded, enlarged, and
increased to become the third leading radio station for
Tulane students. The programming this year has been
sparked with regular newscasts, day-long broadcasting, a
new morning show and various other novel and new shows.
The publication has stepped into its own this year as a
well-recognized radio station.
155
WTUL
Self-proclaimed omnipotent-one Ron Scotf looks over his glasses In the
patented pose.
Although not elected formally by the Publications Board,
Ron Scott stepped in early in the school year and proceeded
to install pride in the staff members and new programming
to the listening audience. Scott has rounded WTUL's pro-gramming
to almost a 24-hour schedule.
The key to any radio station
the record file, its hand.
156
Robin Lindsey, chief copywriter, reads through a nightly news broadcast.
Jim Friedman, Buddy Caldwell, and Bob Dawson entertain at a TUL folic fest. Laughing Boy rounds out the picture.
Ian Fletcher, a beginning broadcaster, is an example of the development progran
of the station.
157
Today on "Person 1o Person" we enter the office of the noted editor of the Tulane Drama Review, Richard Schechner.
drama review
The Tulane Drama Review is the largest and most re-spected
theatre magazine in the English language. It has
subscribers in fifty states and forty-two foreign countries.
Last year TDR received a three-year grant of fifty-seven
thousand dollars from the Rockefeller Foundation, to enable
the Review to encourage research in every aspect of the
theatre.
Mr, Schechner is editor of the world's most recog-nized
drama review.
Pictured are three of the Review's regulars, Judith Reed, Chris Alderman and Donna Surla. Important
people not pictured are Erilca Munk, managing editor, and Gordon Rogoff and Charles Mee, associate
editors. The staff also Includes Donald Kaplan, Robert Corrlgan, Paul Gray and Alan Schneider, all of
whom are graduating this year.
tulane law
review
The Tulane Law Review, a professional
legal journal, is published quarterly by
students and faculty members of the
School of Law. The Review is the oldest
of its kind in Louisiana and boasts an inter-national
circulation. It is devoted to the
study of comparative law and civil law. The
review publishes articles submitted by
prominent members of the legal profes-sion.
The student section, written by mem-bers
of the Student Board of Editors, deals
with current legal problems. Honor stu-dents
in the School of Law comprise the
Student Board of Editors.
Student Editors: Front Row—Maqnuson, Note Editor; Wya+t, Editor-in-Chief:
Leininger, Managing Editor. Back Row—Unkauf, Petersen. Boles, Goldstein.
The Staff: Front Row—Mendler, Wyatt, Reck, Cellini. Second
Row—Forrester, Nelson, Leininger, Vaudry, Boswell. Third Row—
Davidson, Maqnuson, Petersen, Wertz, Boles, Goldstein, Unkauf.
Top Row—Nieset, Wagar, Little, Chase.
student directory
The Student Directory recov-ered
from a printing problem with
a revolutionary Idea: the Quick
Reference Campus Guide. This
new concept aided the dorm
students with speedy date-get-ting,
note-getting, or everything
else conceivable. The Directory
as well retained such creditors of
past year's as computorized print-ing,
the Green Section, and or-ganized
advertisements.
Dick Alderman, Editor, dis-covers
that the best place to
hide is on the 50-yard line.
Curtis Tatar, Business Man-ager,
was hiding too, but the
book finally came out.
Staff members are, left to right: Arnold Shelby and David Lubin,
Editorial Staff; Henry Kllen and Marc RInqel, Assistant staff mem-bers;
Tatar. Comptroller; Alderman, Mentor: Jim Friedman, Mark
Paris, Steve Festlnqer, and Scott Sanger, General staff assistants.
Last year there were two maqazines
—
The Tireslan and Logos.
In one gigantic decision, the two combined.
isophia!
And formed a staff: Judy Meyer, Art Editor: L. J. De Cuir,
Political Editor: Bill Rushton, Format Editor: and Doug Birl;-
head, Associate Political Editor.
And selected an editor: Rudolfo Pastor, h. On then
as an entity Sophia became the one literary maga-zine
of the school.
161
EDITORS: Babs Pollard, Bob Silverberg/STAFF: Rachelle Galan+i, Walter Griffin.
rA
i
fV-
<i ->.
[M
Members of the Newcomb Panhellenic Council are, front row, left to right:
Judy Gusltind. Angela Altman, Carol Hermann, Caroline Dickey, Nina Mur-ray,
Sue Bishop, Anna Baugh, Ri+a Herald, Twinkie Floyd, Cherry Harris
Back Row: Cathy Maunsell
Erica Me+z, Nancy Ham.
Susan Wadick, Treecie Harrison,
166
newcomb panhellenic
As a member of the Nafional Panhellenic Conference,
Newcomb Panhellenic co-ordinates the activities of the nine
national sororities on campus. The Council which is com-posed
of three officers and two representatives from each
sorority decides the regulations concerning rushing, p'edg-ing,
and initiation. To encourage school spirit and scholar-ship
Newcomb Panhellenic awards a trophy each year to the
sorority which has accumulated the most number of points
for participation in campus activities and scholastic endea-vor.
Along with this the New Orleans City Panhellenic
awards a scholarship trophy to the sorority which has the
highest scholastic rating.
Besides various campus activities Panhellenic has partici-pated
in charitable activities such as the March of Dimes.
As a Christmas treat for underprivileged children, Panhel-lenic
donated a block of seats for the presentation of a
Christmas play.
Throughout the year the Council strives to encourage a
better relationship between member groups and the sorori-ties
and the university.
One of the activities that Panhellenic sponsors Is Rush. In this picture
girls are waiting Impatiently to receive their bids.
Panhellenic officers are Pat Giglio, Secretary; Ann Armltage. President:
and Nancy Easton, Treasurer.
167
r?.
pi beta phi
The Zimple Street gang . . . Sugar for the Green Wave (dessert party for the foot-ball
players) ... Pi Phi house for lunch bunch . . . Nina Shaw for governor . . .
Wish I had a swing like that on my front porch ... Pi Phi en'arges their trophy case
(Pan Hell trophy) ... Pi Phi volleyball jocks . . . Greener Perm—for that Tiger in
your life (Pi Phi bonfire sacrifice) . . . Happy sailing for Pi Phi . . . The' land of Oz
(Rush) . . . The arrows gleam . . . The sorority that meets together, eats together
. . . Houseparties or How I learned to rush . . . This is the year of the arrow . . .
The wonderful world of wine and blue . . .
Founded at Monmouth College in 1867.
Established at Newcomb in 1891.
i/ /
On steps, left to right, Cathy Maunsell. Assistant Rush Chairman;
Nina Shaw. President; Ann Timberlake. Rush Chairnnan; Vicky
Hammond, First Vice-President; on porch, Dale Marlin, Recording
Secretary; Ginger Villemez, Corresponding Secretary; Sissy
Sharpe, Pledge Trainer; Callle Rees, Treasurer; Susan Marland,
Second Vice-President.
First Row: Diane Andrews, Gabriella Armstrong, Merle Ashley,
Barbara Backus, Jerrye Baehr, Marilyn Bell, Lynn Berry, Evelyn
Bordelon, Bunny Bourgeois, Francis Brewer, Pam Buchanan, Cecl
Bush, Marilyn Coplln, Debbie Cromwell, LIsette Derbes, Sherry
Dickenhorst. Second Row: Christy Donohue, Sylvia Dreyfus. Judy
Drum, Sally Dupuy, Cathy Dyer, Duane Eagan, Marion Ferguson,
Judy Fife. Cathy Fletcher, Ann FJoweree, Janet Garvey. Kris
168
Pledges find out that it is not so hard to play the piano.
Pi Phi's and SAE's entertain children while waiting for Santa Claus to come.
Gehrkin, Nan Goheen, Brenda Gooch, Ann Hall, Victoria Ham-mond.
Third Row: Claudia Harold, Mary Harrington, Martha
Harris, Susan Heatherly, Ann Hinkle, Jessie Hunter, Laurie Ives,
Karen Killick, Suzanne Kuhn. Sally Lawrence, Jeanne Long, Ann
Mackie, Lynn Mackie, Suzanne Maginnis, Jamie Mallory, Susan
Marland. Fourth Row: Dale Marlin, Cathy Maunsell, Judy Meyer,
Kathy Miller, Fran Moore, Margie Nolan, Pat Perkins, Barbara
Pyle, Nancy Railing, Ann Riley, Jeanne Sarpy, Sissy Sharpe, Nina
Shaw, Patsy Smith, Sue Sterne, Claudette Stewart. Fifth Row: Su-san
Summers, Ann Timberlake. Ginger Villemez, Martha Walters,
Carol Welch, Peggy Whitten, Gail Wilson, Jackye Wolfe, Paula
Wood.
169
Officers of AOPI are, from left, Dollianne Hurtig, Vice President; Martha Trlckey,
President; Jeannlne Mollere, Recording Secretary; Marie Mo n not. Rush Chairman;
Betsy Monroe, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Hardy, Treasurer.
'^OCWH^^HfCAU^&^AiU^;^ .
-.-
A an
AG Pi's throw their prize-winning sacrifice into the fire.
"r^
First Row: Mary Margaret Abbott, Suzanne Aldige, Dale Allee.
Qualey Antin, Lucy Arrington, Hutch Bader, Sally Balch, Darlene
Bedle. Marcia Callery, Dede Desmond. Caroline Diclcey. Second
Row: Nancy Easton. Barbara Edin, Mary Chip Enzor, Linda Eustls.
Laurie Fuge, Pat Greene, Jane Hardy, Judy Hardy, Marily Hum-phries,
Dolly Hurtlq, Connie Keeling. Third Row: Maryclare Mc-
Enerny, Jeannlne Mollere, Marie Monnot, Betsy Monroe, Chrls+I
Mortensen, Karen Oser, Judy Pea body. Susan Prager; Pat Rolf,
170
alpha omicron pi
Did someone really pass the candle five times? . . . The roaches are our friends . . .
Why doesn't Caroline ever move from that one spot by the green chair during the
rush parties? . . . there's a longing in the heart of each AOPi . . . Jewel was elected
Sergeant-at-arms . . . break time: Dolly has to ao to C.R. . . . hHey, Sally, the
chandelier needs cleaning . . . why can't we move the couch? . . . innocent pledges:
the seal in the bathtub-. . . no, Dolly, we can't serve Bud at the Founder's Day lunch
. . . semester break: Mrs. Gilmer's visit! . . . what do you mean we don't have a
treasurer? . . . Founder's Day: I think all the founders are here in person . . . kid-nap
breakfast: Pat, why don't you look again, your name must be in the flour some-where
. . . barbeque: Budweiser to the rescue!
Founded at Barnard College in 1897.
Established at Newcomb in 1898.
;.*^, i^^.»
Andrea Rudlck. Helen Schneidau. Fourth Row: Kasey Sho+meyer,
Deanie South, Martha Trickey. Ka+hy Venturatos, Donna Wilcox,
Kathy Winsberq. Barbara West. Kaye Westerfieid, Jessy Wolfe,
Linda Yucis, Cathy Zehner.
Here's mud In your eye!
171
Chi omega
Matter of fact superiority—Strut it . . . But she's just Mississippi . . . Smile—Your
fine is only $25 . . . But I think she's cool!!!—DING ... If anybody touches this
rug ... I don't care how pretty pink and blue are together, Amelia says NO ... A
one man zoo in OUR chapter? . . . Put the grease in these paper sacks . . . Would
you believe TWO pledges from Tripoli? . . .And we are thankful for . . . the Bod
. . . Just put it in the back room . . . How does she smoke three cigarettes at once?
. . . You got money or good news? . . . Now where COULD I have put those
pledge ribbons . . . COOL IT! . . . WHO passed the candle five times? . . .
Mumble Buzz, Mumble Buzz-ROTATE!! ... Chi O, Chi O, Go Chi O, Chi O, Chi O,
Go Chi O, There's harmony in weather fair or foul. So heed the word of the Owl. Chi
O, Chi O, Go Chi O, Chi O, Chi O, Go Chi O—
Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895.
Established at Newcomb in 1900.
.1
Whoooo is this?
First Row: Betty Abercrombie, Anne Affolier, Debbie Armbrust,
Anna Baugh, Linda Bek, Dede Beth el I, Minia BrennenstuI, Carol
Brown, Kathy BurdJn. Martha Burck, Meg Burns, Nan Byorum,
Kathy Calix. Betty Jean Campbell, Nell Campbell, Alice' Carroll.
Second Row: Cynthia Cartall, Candy Coltrane. Sandy Cook, Beth
Day, Joan Dejean, Marietta Del Favero. Second Row: Angelo
Delony, Mary Beth Depue, Kathryn Diehl, Carter Dudley, Debby
172
ChiO officers are: Anna Baugh, President; Anne Morris, Treasurer; Angelo Delony.
Rush Chairman: Betty Jean Campbell, Secretary; Mary Riser, Vice President; Sylvia
Staples, Pledge Mother.
Edwards, Twinkie Floyd, Barbara Frischhertz. Sheila Fulmer, Eliza-beth
Hanckes, Piquet Hanna. Third Row: Gretchen Hansen, Becky
hiendrick, Mary Kay Hinchey, Judy Jenkins, Candy Johnson, Kate
Keating, Ragan Kimbrell, Melinda McKinnon, Midge McLeod,
Neel McNeel. Taylor Manson, Linda Martin, Mitzi Matthews,
Marie Miller, Anne Morris, Paula Neal. Fourth Row: Kay Pace,
Pixie Pattison, Penny Pugh, Brook Ray, Mary Riser, Bev Robert,
Phyllis Robertson, Kelly Ross, Bev Spears, Alice Stalworth, Sylvia
Staples, Anne Stephens, Mary Sumner, Carmen TreJgle, Candi
Ulmer, Lynn Verlander. Fifth Row: Ann Wakefield, Jane Wallace,
Suzanne Walter, Suzie Weber, Marianne Weinhold, Patsy Wilkin-son,
Connie Yard, Beth Hood, Jane Beener.
173
Kappa House open fo JYA-Foreign Students' party.
Suzanne, what do you mean there's no Santa Claus?
i
.^>^V-*.
Mifi'.J^^: I t
^3 ^^T ^'w
First Row: Charlotte Andry. Susan Andry, Reid Barkerdmg, Laura
Bayon, Sandra Boonstra, Beth Branch, Linda Braley, Mary Brown-field.
Ann Butterfield, Lorraine Caffery, Kitty Claiborne, Emily
Clark, Bronson Clayton. Mina Coleman. Alice Conroy, Lee Co-vert.
Second Row: Martha Currie. Carolyn Davis, Malin Davis.
Susan Dees, Antlonette Duchein, Suzanne Dupuy. Eugenie Ever-ett,
MIchele Favrot. Elizabeth Fowler. Brian Gamble, Nicette
Gensler, Mary Gresham, Elizabeth Halsey, Beverly Hammond.
Patrice Harrison, Sandy Heaberlin. Third Row: Annabelle Hebert,
De Ann Hines, Judy Hull, Elizabeth Jacquet, Glenn Johnson.
Christy King, Louise Kyle, Ellen Lewis. Aimee Locke, Ann Luclcett,
Karen MIdklff, Charlotte Montague, Maggie Moore. Janle Moser,
Ann Mcllhenny, Mary Lyn Peterson. Fourth Row: Charlene Prosser,
Mary Prosser, Winston Purvis. Marlon Rauers, Carolyn Read,
174
kappa kappa gamma
Tiptoe through the fleur-de-lis . . . Strangled by a wayward gris-gris . . . Vote cere-brally
. . . The Able Green Wave choked the Cain, anyway . . . The master switch
was pulled again; hence, KAndlelight . . . Good morning, our happy hHilton time at
the sound of the scream is 5:00 a.m. . . . Our group had 2 I y,, fewer what? . . .
Heads we go to Amy's; tails we go to Bruno's . . . No assessments, but the contribu-tions
are mandatory . . . For the twelph year in a row, our goal is skolarship ... I
don't care how crowded the boat is, you can't swim in the Mississippi ... I am wait-ing,
still waiting for Tuesday lunch after noon . . . WHICH pledges would you like
to exchange? . . . Whee, champagne—FINALLY! . . . Stars and stripes forever
. . . Where ya at, ya mother goose? Clever devil, maybe? , . . Take your choice'
—
the Royal Orleans or a band, but not both! . . . Now let's have an alternative sugges-tion,
in case of rain ... If we have creamed spinach one more time ... I don't care
if you are Jean Lafitte, keep your hands off my Key!
Founded at Monmouth College in 1870.
Established at Newcomb in 1904.
Marlty Read, Susan Read, Candy Robinson, Etheldra Scoqgin,
Jo Gwin Shepley, Jane Shelton, Susan Shelfon, Suzanne Sheperd
Susan Shipman. Alice Simpkins. Leslie Smith. Fifth Row: Linda
Smith, Missy Smith, Sandy Smither, Nancy Gay Stewart. Ellen
Stone, Debbie Viebig, Susan Wadick. Janet Wessler, Delia Wim-berly,
Ameiie Wogan, Julia Yuill.
Kappa Officers: Liz Jacquet, Pledge Trainer; Nancy Say Stewart,
Recording Secretary; Judy Hull, Corresponding Secretary; Bev
Hammond, First Vice-President; Susan Wadicic, President; Treecie
Harrison, and Suzanne Dupuy, Rush Chairmen; Susan Andry, Sec-ond
Vice-President; Janie Moser, Treasurer.
175
alpha delta pi
Founded at Wesleyan College in 1851.
Established at Newcomb in 1906.
Rumor has it there's a Lavendar Lion (sort of a sorority Pink Panther) 5tall<ing Broadway
. . . ever seen an angel batting six-inch eyelashes? . . . and remember the greatest
Peanuts event since Charlie Brown ... is there such a thing as having champagne in
the veins if you drink enough bubbly? . . . ever wonder what happens to the one or
two ADPi's who hasn't snagged a ring by graduation? . . . with all the student
teachers, isn't it about time we hung out a Ding Dong School sign and (are you ready?)
initiated Miss Frances? . . . Don't tell anyone you have Barracudas for sorority sisters
without a suitable explanation ... or that we take in boarders (rest in peace, O Ham-ster!)
. . . 66-67, the Year of the Fall . . . trusty crystal ball recalls to mind cake
decorated like football field (not quite same scale), memorable facelift given 900
Broadway, otherwise known as Headquarters, and the warm candlelit magic of rush
that each year gives the Panhellenic scramble its meaning . . . this telegram near
completion, noting finally the humor of the Official Chapter Pun Person, who surveyed
the eternity of peanut shells that blanketed the floor after second series parties, and
was moved to remark, "This is a shell of a mess! "
li#ii
Officers of ADPi are, from left: Joanne Sellkoff. Recording Sec-retary;
Judy Racivitch, President-. Standing, from left: Angela
Basiie, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Giglio, Efficiency Chairman;
Suzanne Vollertsen, Vice-President; Judy Markarian, House Chair-man;
Nancy Ham, Pledge Trainer; Diann Cox, Treasurer.
First Row: Susan Anderson. Angel Basiie, Ann Bucaro, Alma Cha-sez,
Susan Coleman, Ellen Ellis, Pat Giglio, Mary Ann Green,
Cheryl Gregoratti, Gayle Grinsted, Frances Hays. Second Row:
176
Wa+ch your paws, Leo!
Granny gets mugged.
t^M^ Barbara James, Mickey Jumonville, Cathy Kirgls, Cynthia Lam-bert,
Alice Leicher, Joan Lisso, Sharon Manley, Judy Markarian,
Madeline Mayoral, Marilynn Meador, Erica Metz. Third Row:
Molly Mullins, Denise O'Keefe, Judy Racivitch, Virginia Roach,
Linda Sachen, Cheryl Schroeder. Jo Ann Selilcoff, Kathy Smith,
Sherril Townsend, Bonnie Viosca. Suzanne Vollertsen.
177
Officers of Phi Mu are, from left: Helen Hasklns, Pledge Director; Sarah Johnson,
Vice President; Cathy Halsey, President; Janice Parker, Rush Chairman; Jamie Covell,
Treasurer; Jill Alberstadt, Secretary.
Foul Ball!![?]
First Row: Leslie AInsworth, Jill Alberstadt, Ann Armltage, Kay
Armstrong, Melissa BaJley, Edie Bero, Margaret Jo Borland, Dor-othy
Connell, Jamie Covell. Caroline Dasplt. Dorothy Drabek.
Second Row: Joan Dugas. Sandy Goodman, Nancy Greene, Cathy
Halsey, Lucy Harwig. Helen Hasklns, Jackie Heckert, Carol Her-mann,
Kathy Hlcltok, Sarah Johnson, Kathleen Klzzlre. Third Row:
Karen Kllngman, Sharon Kozlowski, Paula Ladd, Sue Beth Lindsley.
N orris Lupo. Lynn McHugh, Sandl McMahon, MIchaelyn O'Don-
178
phi mu
Les Soeurs Fideles . , . Founder's Day Pennies . . . Christmas mistletoe with Prince
Conti . . . Toyland, Toyland, dear little girl and boyland . . . Hearts and Flowers
. . . Tiger Butter Pancakes . . . Happiness: a Peanuts Party . . . Episodes at the
Edgewater . . . Pink Castle and Old Lace . . . Sixty years of sisterhood ... I wan-na
join the Phi Mu band . . . Monday night dinner with Del . . . Going bankrupt at
Balfours . . . Fractures from football , . . the Phi Mu's of Zimp'e Street!
Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852.
Established at Newcomb in 1906.
nell, Linda Otis, Janice Parker,
Reid, Cynthia Roberson, Pam
Gilda Werner, Eleanor Wheels
maine Lanoix, Cheryl Sims.
Bette Prescott. Fourth Row: Marion
Smiley, Kala Thomas, Ulla Jo Die,
r, Gloria Wilbert, Pam Wild, Char-
179
kappa alpha thefa
Collier and Murray stun Bahamas . . . Wall-to-wall beds at DeVille . . . House Beau-tiful
. . . Annie Boo finds bees over bannister . . . Recs, re-s, and more recs . . .
Rushing by candlelight, courtesy of Public Service . . . Rocks? With faces? . . .
Rush for pledges and Queen . . . Screech Night at the infirmary . . . Homecoming
banner on Fern Street . . . Varsity trick-or-treat'ers . . . With Sigma Chi: footba'l
or mudball? . . . Burned beans for brunch . . . Who's "Who's Who" . . . A'um
Bazaar—or bizarre? ... Phi Kaps toast Theta—again, and again, and again . . .
Organization Plus . . . No kidding? Sweatshirts? . . . Record-breaking bonfire . . .
But I don't have a duty sheet . . . Deck the halls with Delts and Thetas . . . They
were not long, the days of tinsel and champagne . . . Founders' frolic . . . Pledges
face bitter moment for sweet rewards . . . Commandoes commandeer Commander's
. . . Wine them and dine them and dance until dawn? . . . Picnic: "And we eat
(strange sounds) RAW MEAT" . . . Texas? No. ma'm, this is Florida . . .
Founded at De Pauw University in 1870.
Established at Newcomb in 1914.
Officers of Thefa, seated; Nina Murray, Presidenf: Sherry hleiden.
Treasurer. Standing: Celeste Bradham, First Vice-President: Janet
McDonald, Corresponding Secretary: Mary Crilly, Second Vice-
President; Ann McMackin, Recording Secretary: Ann Herndon,
Rush Chairman.
First Row: Karen Adams, Gere Allison. Gretchen Amrhein, Peqgy
Bradford, Celeste Bradham, Barbara Briqham,
Barbi Carpenter, Donna Chambers, Penny Chit-
Chotsie Collier, Jane Coolc. Second Row:
Crilly, Gay Crowell, Diane Dallas, Ann Davis, Maryann
DeSalvo, Martina Ellis, Nancy Faubion, Eileen Fehr, Madeleine
Marion Garrard. Carol Garvin, Marilyn Goode. Julie hlack-
Berck, Nancy
hteather Butler,
tim, Becky Coleman
Mary
Fu rey,
180
So fhis is what a Theta legacy looks like.
O. GO -fly a kite!
ney, Cherry Harris. Third Row: Sherry Heiden, Ann Herndon,
Carol Herndon, Su<;an Hewl+t, Pam Kerley, Marilyn Key, Susan
Kinq, Jeanne Kinsella, Nancy Lawley. Ginger MacManus, Ka+y
Ma+tox, Janet McDonald. Harriet McFaul. Kathy McHugh. Fourth
Row: Ann McMackin. Vycke Miller, Anna Clare Morrison. Tinker
Morrison, Jo Ann Mullens, Nina Murray, Susan Nagle, Mary
Parker, Linda Patrick. Ann Patterson, Kris Pottharst. Jeffi Quale,
Anita Rees. Connie Runberg. Fifth- Row: Jane Rush, Marge
Schwa rtzbek. Javne Schlosser, Jane Scisson, Pam Shaw, Cyndy
Smith, Martha Sorrells, Marion Stewart. Bridget Sullivan, Mar-garet
Webb. Judy Wiebmer, Penny Wilson, Laura Yancey, Judy
Zimmerman.
181
So these are what topiary trees look (Ike!
autlful project
First Row: Marcia Abramson. Susan Adier, Ellen Aqress, Carol
Alrov, Nat Allison, Suzanne Berman, Iris Besser, Susan Bishop.
Cini Blatt, Beverly Brickman. Dale Caolan, Nan Cohen, Jane Cohn,
Jean Cooper, Julie Coplon, Rita Davis. Second Row: Margie
Engel, Carole Furman, Sheryl Gingold, Kathy Slassman, Susan Gold,
Jacque Goldbero, Clem Goldberqer, Louise Goldman. Sandi
Goldstein, Ruthy Grossman, Bonny Harwood, Arlene Hechter, Shel-ley
Herman, Rita Herold. Kathy Hutman. Barbara Hiisch. Third
Row: Augusta Kamien, Laura Kaufman, Dede Keen, Janet Cohen
Koppel, Peggy Kottiwitz, Joyce Krohn. Leslie Kuris, Suzy Left-wlch.
Mildred Lehman n. Ellen Levin, Leslie Lewis, 'Nancye Lewis,
Reva Lupin. Nancy Marks. Melanle Mintz, Jane Mundt. Fourth
Row: Janis Norman. Claire Oppenheimer. Susie Ornstein, Sally
Plan, Nancy PIcard. Babs Pollard, Ellen Pressburg, Linda Rabino-
182
alpha epsilon plii
. . . Put an "A" upon a slim gold bar; take an "E," a "Phi," and that is who we are
. . . Senior Banquet—Notorious for their clever skits by the Pledge class . . . Spring
formal . . . lunches, fraternity mixers and charity projects . . . We'd rather PHI-it
than switch . . . Some questionable rantin' and Raven' . . . who owns this town????
. . . Bye, Phi Seniors . . we thought they'd never go . . . The Tigers can't CATs-up
. . . Who's the pretty girl in green and white . . . This house is my house/this house
is YOUR house??? . . . Super-Phllne . . . We gotta get out of this place . . . new-est
innovation in a . . . college education , . . combine the TOP leaders all over
campus ... It all adds up ... to A E Phi.
Founded at Barnard College in 1909.
Established at Newcomb in 1916.
wl+z, Andie Ravinett, Leona Rosenberg. Susan Rosenthal, Joyce
Royal, Beth Sampson, Linda Schneider, Karen Silven, Laura Simon.
Fifth Row: Susan Staub, Joanie Steinberg, Sandy Stillman, Joanne
Sundheim, Marlene Swartz, Shelley Swedlaw, Sally Viner, Jocie
Weinberg, Nancy Wolf, Judy ZIotnick.
Officers of AEPhi: Carol Airov, Treasurer; Ellen Agress, President;
Nat Allison, Second Rush Chairman; Andie Ravinett, Vice-Presi-dent;
Louise Goldman, Recording Secretary; Cynthia Roosth,
Corresponding Secretary; Babs Pollard, First Rush Chairman.
183
^\l/4r
Founded at Cornell University in 1917.
Established at Newcomb in 1955.
Sigma delta tau
Down Yonder at Newcomb Where SIg Delts are Dwelling . . . You're v/rong . . .
that's close . . . Not another drone—where's the Queen Bee? . . . Order one gross
of toosie roll pops . . . Super who?? Where's Harmony Hall? . . . You mean the
Zoo? . . . There's a meeting on the 4th floor tonight . . . What's on Saturday Niaht
At The Mc . she flashed again! II Only first and second row can smoke
now , . . Anyone need a haircut? . . . Fifteen at one table In C.R. . . . incredib'e!
. . . Petty arguments about the composite . . . What kind of songs did they sing on
the trolley ride? . . . Remember
. . . Give us back those rollers .
you know the actives always win .
Another banquet, another pound .
Day . . . Lunches at the house . .
the Pledge Skit? . . . What—another mother?
. common sense is the key word . . . Don't cry,
to follow orders
again . . .
. Hey Roonie ... no awards this year? . . .
. Would you believe—a Formal on April Fool's
. the Fall party at Kolb's . . . Pledges refusing
Hope all the Pledges like beans . . . Happy days are here
M^ ^i^ ^1^ ^^ ^jk
t' \
First Row: Jackie Alfandari, Angela Altman. Barbara Antis, Jai-ice
Bienn, Debbie Brown, Carol Buchalter, Barbara Cantor, Lynda
Clare, Susan Clayton, Jo Cohn, Janis Dropkin, Robyn Dundee, Shila
Elfmon, Mona FIshnnan. Second Row: Sydney Fleischer, Sally Forb,
Rachelle GalantI, Nancy Galef. Cyrelle Serson, Sande Serth,
BJ Greenwald, Judy Guskind. Greta Herman, Marilyn Herman,
184
Officers of SDT are, from left: Francis Kaplan, Recording Secretary; Beclcy Rosenfeld,
Corresponding Secretary; Judy Guskind, Rush Chairnnan; Angela Altman, President;
Stephanie Wasserman, Pledge Mother; Carol Brown. Social Chairman; Ruth Risenblatf.
Treasurer; Mickey Kronsberg, Vice-President.
The SDT club scrub.
i , -L Mi.
Franci Kaplan, Jean Kemp, Linda Kriger, Miclcey Kronsberg. Third
Row: Lorraine Lake, Linda Lane, Sandy Lassen. Susan Lebow, Suzy
Lebow, Sarah Lenowitz, Linda Lerner, Linda Lewis, Betsy Loeb,
Carolyn Macow. Jeri Meer, Carol Mehlman. Susan Meyer, Mari-lyn
Meyerovitz. Fourth Row: Sandy Michael. Ellen Passman, Su-zanne
Perlman, Lynne-Donna Rocker, Ruth Rosenblat, Becky Ro-senfeld,
Ellen Ross, RonnI Schlutz, Kay Seligman, Debby Shapiro,
Jo-Ellen Sharfman, Jenifer Smith, Debbie Sumberg, Carol Vatz.
Fifth Row: Be be Weinberg, Madalyn Weiner, Devra Welnstein,
PSyllis Wolfson, Marilyn Zwlck.
185
I
f
186
I
t
^^'^':
^(.
-'/^•-^r'V
187
188
189
190
191
tulane pan-hellenic The 1966-67 Council members Include, First Row, leff to right: Dr.
Karlem Riess, Advisor; Dick Robin, Jim Northington, Milte Eagen.
President; Cary Tye. Jeff Felngold. Second Row: Bill Hoclcinq, Ken
Lichtenstein, R. S. Fish, John Lewis, Ross Dozler. Third Row: George
Bohmfall:, Harley Cluxton, Max van Gilder. David Shaver. Bill Stayer,
Barry Riggs. Fourth Row: Phil Jones. Donald Ellis, Irving Johnson. Larry
Wilson, Arthur Seaver. Back Row: Grey Ferris, Charles Mills. John
Henderson, Tom Sawyer, and Kent Brody.
192
193
phi kappa sigma
'66-67 found: Hardy totaled . . . Wops In control . . . Squeaks from the dining
room . . . G. K. and Skunk became buddies . . . Ates on his head ... Sir John
Falstaff come and gone . . . Skycaps . . . The Great Fire . . . Mac in Jackson
. . . Several bars . . . Dale's lightbulb (shared) . . . Local too . . . M. G.
Lurkers . . . P. B. displaced . . . Finally in the jamb it deserved.
Officers: Left to Right—Richard Macaluso. President; Steve
Welch. Vice-President; Charles Foto, Treasurer; Dan Perri,
Rush Chairman.
m n o p
f*»^l |w f^ W9, J^Tp
iM
First Row: Adams. G., Allen, A., Armstrong, A.. Ates, B., Azukas, C.
Barlow, G., Beckett. C, Brlnkman. P., Campbell. B., Cheney, R.,
Churchill, J.. Collins, S.. Cowell, H., Dalovisio. J.. Devlin. J.. Dickey.
D. Second Row: Diffley, P.. Dugas, G.. Eargle. B.. Elliott, R.,-.Foto. C,
Frano, C, Gray, G., Grede, D.. Guice, B., Hall, T., Hardy, B., Hawk-
194
Smiles and frowns from the side-line.
Phi Kap's show allegiance to Tulane.
Ins, S.. Hoclcert, J., Hollis, J., Hoopes, J., hlughes, B. Third Row: Hurd,
J.. Hus+ad, J., Johnsen, N.. Jones, P.. Kilpa+rick. D., Knight, C,
Knight, J., Knight, R., Lamb, P., Lindguist, F., Luca, M., Lum, J.,
Lynn, D.. Macaluso, R., McCormicIc, E., Miller, T. Fourth Row: Mims,
S., Newton, J., Owens, G., Perri, D., Ramsey, C, Reynolds, B., Robin-son,
R., Rolf, C, Salas, J., Salter, R., Schroeder, T., Smith, B., Smith,
M.. Stastney, R., Stephens, 3., Towie, R. Fifth Row: Vining, B., Vining,
T.. Wells. B.. Welch, S., Williams. B.
195
Pike officers are, from left: Jerry Sunderland, Treasurer; Phil Newsom,
Vice-President; Marvin Beasley, President; William Miele, Secretary; and
Ken Karpinski, Sargeant at Arms.
ii ii
Y
^^k /
%
^^ ^i&. d^<vik
First Row: Baer, W., Beasley, M.. Blain, J., Blehar, J., Boese, B., Bohm-fallc,
G., Bush, D., Cloud, H., Cocchiara, J., Craven, M., Dalteres, W.,
Davis, J.. DeMarco, R., Drell, D.. Edwards, E., Elias. M. Second Row:
Elliott. J.. Farmer. W., Foret, W.. Furr, D., Goldsmith, W., Gonzalez,
R., Gruntz, L., Guthrie, N., Haro, J., Higqins, D., hlumphrey, R.,
Pikes enjoy the hospitality of the "Playboy Club.'
Life if
Cf ^. w. h^'^f1
Imbordino, V., Katz, E., King, B., Kolstad, T., Krupp, T. Third Row:
Kublc. J., Lakey, R., Leiseca, S., Lincoln, E., Machtolff. G.. Mallon, P.,
Mar+In, R., Maf+hews, C, McElwee, D., Mcllwain, M., McLaren, J..
McTernan, M., Miele, W., Monroe. G., Mon+elepre, P., Newsom, P.
Fourth Row: Parenton, D., Pflaum, C, Pilie, M., Pomaslci, R., Porter, J..
196
pi kappa alpha
A study break? Oh, that's a ten minute period in each week devoted exclusively to
study . . . Flames coming from the Pike House! Fire? I doubt it ... To be good
is to be h^ted; bad, to be pitied; indifferent, to be forgotten . . . Eight in "Who's
Who"! Five in ODK! hie must be kidding ... a new house, actives, pledgeship, grad-uation,
infinity ... a white Christmas this year . . . Don Juan, Romeo, and Steve?
. . . the wage of sin Is a hangover . . . Emil at the Pike House. What a party! . . .
Coherent thought is the faculty of a rational being, not a fraternity president . . .
Politicians beget more politicians . . . cocktails, capers, and Cannibal at the Formal
... To know the game is great; to play the game is greater; but to love the game
is the geatest of them all.
nn^n^
Powell, L,. Schlesinger, P., Shaw, G., Stahl, C, Stephenson, J., Sulzner,
B., Sunderland, G., Suplee, S., Tally, W., Tamburo, D„ Tomlin, E. Fifth
Row: Thirlot, M., Velasquez, D., Williams, J., Wilson, J., Worsley, P.,
Young, R., Zimmer, S. Pikes on the fire engine, where else?
197
kappa alpha order
This year the Prince found a Princess . . . Purvis in the pantry? . . . Hey, Long,
let's go for the big O at the apt. on Friday ... has snowman Don been cooled
. . . Billy, is it true that Madeline's not back this year? . . . Artie says he's restless
now . . . Columbia Records vs. Brother Fagomel? . . . Bill E. is still a Candy man
... say Swoop, who is the lucky girl this weekend? . . . Mike likes those long walks
home . . . Creed and Dave In Vicksburg during Thanksgiving? . . . What will Martha
decide? . . . Cherry's on the roof . . . it's always great when Rex comes over to get
his clothes at the end of the year . . . Barr's fast action saved the Mansion from
destruction by fire . . . Brother McCloskey wore a ring in his nose this year . . .
Jeannle calls him "Pinkie" . . . can't count all the women the Cherub has snowed
lately . . . does anyone else on this campus have parties anymore?
KA ofRcers are, from left: Gary Anderson, Vice-President;
Jim Swoop, Secretary; Arthur Seaver, President; and Bil!
Brierre. Treasurer.
First Row: Adams, P., Anderson, G.. Bane, W., Barr, T., Blessey, W.,
Brannon, T., Brierre, C, Brierre, W., Brown, R., Butka, N., Chapman,
T., Cherry, E., Curtis, C, Coltharp, C. Second Row: Ferris, G., Fitz-patrick,
M., Flack, R., Gregory, G., Gur+ler, R., hiarris, R.. Jumonville.
198
Why don't you slip on a tie and join us for a drinic?
Student deferments don't mean a thing anymore!
R., Koerner, E., Kostmayer, J., Lawton, 5., Le Gardeur, M., Long, J.,
Lutz, F., Manard, J. Third Row: McCloskey, E., Milcarek, W., Moore,
J., Morse, J., Norman, R., Parish, R., Pierson, D., Rhodes, C, Saunders,
J., Schall, A., Seaver, A., Smith, B., Starr. R.. Stuart, W. Fourth Row:
Swoop, J., Trousdale, D., Tyler, R., vanBenthuysen, B., Vosbein, R.,
Walley, J., Whittlngton, P., Wiedeman, G., Williams, D.
199
fc5S».. ^
SX's decorate for mad, mad world party.
Sigma Chi officers, from left: Don LaGrone, Treasurer; Marshall Colcocl;,
Vice-President; Bill Hoclcing, President; Tom Rydberg, Pledge Trainer;
Clark Hood, Secretary.
rn
\ n. SM^^mA
ii^ jk
First Row: Anderson, J., Asprodites, W., Binford, C, Bradley, F., Bretz,
R., Chambers. D., Colcock, M., Corbitt. R., Davis, K., Doherty, T.,
Fish, R. Second Row: Gano. S.. Gieselman, G., Goodbread, M.,
Gregory, R.. Griswold, R., Guillory, W., Hall, P., Heller, H., Hendrick-son.
D., Hocking, W., Hood, C. Third Row: Kelly. R.. LaGrone, D.,
Lobrano, R., McCiure. W., Mebane, W., Munyon, W., Redd, R.,
200
Sigma chi
The year of the tool job . . . McClure: "Give me her name and number" . . . Will
Ralph get a body job . . . Gano sets all time chow-down record . . . Marshall left
his heart in San Francisco . . . Bradley becomes changed man who leads lustful
life . . . hfocklng repossesses his seven pins . . . Miner, what was the name of your
date at the P-A party? . . . Never-ending P.O.E.T.S. Club . . . Binford takes a
drink . . . Quoth Akers: "I feel unusual" . . . Guillory, do you feel a draft?
. . . Plant man gets nipped in the bud . . . "Orin, what is the story" . . . Algae
reproduces . . . Man, don't overlook those safety features . . . Griswold goes out
on study dates . . . "Little" Shouse will ya get off the floor" . . . When's the next
party? . . . The year in one word: FAT.
Heal! Heal!
Rodqers, R., Ruddock, T., Rydberg, T., Schwartz, J. Fourth Row:
Shouse, W., Smith, H., Smith, W., Spencer, R., Sullivan, S., Terkeurst.
J.. Voelkel, N.. Williams, P., Witt, C, Yeazel, R.
201
alpha tau omega
The cast of thousands: Bricklayers Local 712 .. . Haban's groovy ties and Plauche
gone mod . . . four girls next door . . . Tom, our keeper of the J. B. key . . . the
green piglet . . . Ernie, the one hand man . . . the Uptown Carnival and Marching
Society and a new way to chug . . . our own Marvel Classics: Gatt Man, Incredible
Fly Face, and Super Obnoxious Boy . . . one Greek and the Mafia ... a nnean
Marine for pledgemaster . . . Gantt's Dog: a Canadian Legend in her own time . . .
the weekend at Chuck's plantation, shooting turtles and things . . . since the wedding,
meat of Fridays . . . good idear, Morrill . . . when Luke kicks the habit ... a nickel
to biff, but two bucks to drop . . . sun gods on the balcony ... a little pull in the
pan-hel council . . . sounds of the A.P.T. crowd . . . football is a thing called Hayes,
13-6, wasn't it, ants? ... in a pinch? wash 'em out and wear 'em again . . . cruelty
is poker with Geny . . . Rip, Rip, Roaring Reprobates and friends . . . just one more
Shout, baby!
ATS) ofRcers are, from left: Joe Alien, Vice-President; Mike
Flynn, Treasurer; Lenny Bouzon, Secretary; Mike Eagan.
President.
First Row: Allen, J., Barkett, G., Barr, G., Bell, J., Bisso, R., Blake, D.,
Bosio. B., Bouzon, L., Boswell, G., Brewer. J., Burguieres, S., Cashio. T..
Charbonnet, W., Colby, T., Dalton. J., DeWoody. J. Second Row:
Dieffenbach, J., Ditta, G., Eagan, M., Eagan, T.. Elmes, C, Eustis, E.,
Fahs, J., Fleming, M., Flynn, M., Gatto, C, Geny. W., Gilbert, L.,
202
We're Number One!!!
"^^^^m^^^!^^^^^P
Planting another Fusli-bush.
"^
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Gootee, P., Grotf, G., Guggolz, T., Haneman, M. Third Row: Hebert,
E., Hein, J., Johnson, R., Johnson, R., Kane, P., Karotkin, D., Kuhlman,
W., Maselli. J., Mathes, M., Maxwell. R., McAleese, J., McKeever, R..
Miller, R.. Millet, J., Morrill, J., Morris, D. Fourth Row: Murphree, G.,
Mouney, D., Orr, C, Parker, C, Plauche. A.. Robinson, L, Salzer. R.,
Saporito, J., Schneider, L., Schupp. J.. Scott, R., Shay, J., Shipman,
W., Staples, T., Verlander, R., Vorhaben, H. Fifth Row: Watts, R.,
Whitmire, D., Williams, G., Yearwood. J., Zurcher, W.
*»'^' fe^l ^^"
203
A picture is worth a thousand words
First Row: Adkins, J., Andrews. J., Briggs. hi., Carter. D.. Childs, W.,
Ciark. C, Chffe, D., Collier, M., Flandry, R.. Guider. B., Isom, S.
Second Row: Johnson. C. Klam. W., Kupis, B., Lee, D., Lindquist. H..
Lueblce, D., Mann, S., Martin, J.. Maynard, J., McConnell. J., Millican,
204
Sigma nu
4'^^^
Paula and Jim are now exchanging pills as well as drop letters . . . Ragan let his
haircut go to his head . . . the "Guinness Book of World Records" seems to be
popular reading material . . . and did you know when the great crocodile disaster
was? . . . Jerry seems to have some problem with his navigation course—especially
on Saturday nights . . . the pledges finally got Troll—very unfortunate . . . the
pledges got to see the other side of the Lake . . . Steve saw the Blue Max, so now
he calls himself Steven and won't drink greasy milk . . . seems the mod Influence
has taken over . . . Pratt's a real fan of Captain's Mast now ... he watches Troll
trudge off to it . . . anybody want to bOwl for money? and how many homeruns
did you ever hit? . . . Rhody has developed a whipped sock and McConnell has a
new song out—"What's the Story?"—it's follow-up to "Day Tripper" . . . and to top
the year, Jim M. has received the "Brown Crown" award!
^M^M^hM
4 V^ A
M. Third Row: Mills, C Mookhock, W., Moroek. J.. Nicholson, J.,
Peery, R., Popham, J., Rodriguez, M.. Sanders. C, Sims, H., Smith, J.,
Walker. C. Fourth Row: Ward. C, Wilson, S., Works, R.
Officers (Left to Right): Vice-President, Mike Collier; Sec-retary,
Shelby Wilson; Rituist. Ray Haeuser; President. Phil
Jones.
20S
delta tau delta
Loftin scores his first varsity touchdown, Delts go wild . . . remember the night
Mulder's car turned black, and Johnson's hair turned orange? . . . the Bird cusses
his woman . . . whatever happened to the Playboy Club doorman's hat? . . . Super
Wombat Homecoming display works! . . , and what is your suppressed desire? . . .
Friday afternoon, and it's Happy Hour . . . football becomes mudball at rush picnic
. . . Harry beats the bumper pool bunny . . . Barton collects crabs in Mississippi,
while Wright and Russell drive away . . . Larry and Tamzon, locked in the Sugar
Bowl? . . . they don't call me "Car" for nothing. I've got the fastest 6 cyl. automatic
on the block! . . . Ban the Bomb, and Prepare to meet thy God . . . Building the
new house, use cardboard . . . Cry from J. L., "I've been Delt with!" . . . Delts? on
Bourbon Street? . . . anybody want to borrow some drop letters?
^r--^-
1:5 r- a e^
ikMkikM
Bridging the gap between money and brotherhood.
n Iffi ^ ^
First Row: Barton. R.. BlasI, M.. Calvm, J., Capan, R., Chastant, R.,
Crowley, D., Daniels. J., Dinkle, R., Eason. L., Ellison, M., Farlow. R..
Fitzpatrick, K., Fleming, C, Florey, J. Second Row: Eraser, S.. Frees-
206
ATA officers, from left: Rick Geddes, Corresponding Secretary; Chuck
Hall, Recording Secretary; John Spalding, Vice-President; Dan Sribbin,
President; Bob Johnson, Sergeant at Arms; Randy Gunter, Treasurer.
wick, D., Fullerton, L, Geddes, R., Hall, C, Hamilton, V., Hutchinson,
H., Jackson, J., Johnson, J., Jourdan, R., Lewis, J., Lupton, W., Manard.
R., Marcus, G. Third Row-: McBride, W., McFarling, D., Miller H
"
Moeller, A., Mulder, P„ Murray, G., Niehaus. C. Odachowski, E.!
Powell, W., Rosemont, R., Russell, J., Russell, R., Sawyer, T., Schnittke,
K. Fourth Row: Schroeder, G., Scurry, J., Sheets, D., Shirley, W.,
Slaughter, H., Soignier, E., Spalding, J., Talley, M., Torkildsen, W.,
Traylor, G., Urrate, J., Wilde, P„ Womack, D., Wood, J., Wright, L.
207
Buxfon is down for ihe ten count.
Listen, Bear, I just don't believe that about her.
First Row: Allen. M., Amman, F., Anderson. L., Anthony, A.. Bland. D..
Bond, S., Bourq, B., Brasier. L., Buffe, G., Buxton, J., Callander, R.
Second Row: Carson, S.. Chase. C. Davis. D., Davis, J., Gibbs. P.,
Griffin, J., Griffin, W.. Howell, M., Jackson, P., Laborde. J., Landry,
B. Third Row: Lauqhiin, J., Lemon, J., Leonard, J., Maxwell. J., Men-dez,
C, Moore, H., Morse, C. Murphy, D., Musso, N.. Nelson, J.,
208
kappa Sigma
Rush week's "big pop rock party" sponsored by the Pan hiellenic Club . . . ten Pan
Hell dignitaries assured party's smashing success! . . . Dick Brown's party . . . Scholar-ship-
Leadership Award to Mark Conn . . . KS Overall Outstanding Performance Bob
Jones Memorial Award to David Applequist . . . Sportsmanship to Pan Hell Football
team . . . Jim and Swamp head public relations! . . . Mardi Gras produced brother-hood?
. . . the mighty arm of Cleveland calls Jim-Bob . . . Language Awards to
seniors . . . Chris highlight of Pan Hell Formal!
Kappa Sig officers are, from left: Stan Carson, Treasurer:
Carter Morse, Secretary; Jim Leonard, President; Bill Pos-tell.
Ritualist; John Buxton, Vice-President.
O'Brien, D. Fourth Row: Reed, S., Reid, M., Skinner, C, Skinner, C,
Toulon, N., Watson, K., Welth, G., Winter, J., Ziegler, M.
209
phi delta theta
Pete and his Irish Zoo . . . "Kahuna's" Go Go Girls . . . The riot squad at our
spring formal . . . those levee parties . . . that spirited football game with the Teps
. . . "Animal" at the Tulane games leading cheers . . . Those "seething thermal
pudding parties" at "the Kid's" pad . . . Sweetpea's "business" trip with S. D., The
great lover-"Bird-dog S. P. Jones" . . . "Polecat" playing riverboat captain
. . . Sherman's prolific rush girls . . . Salty's B. J. girls . . . Harley's stories about his
souped up tractor . . . "One punch" getting married . . . the "Three Mad Phis"
terrorizing kitchen Chem. lab. . . . Farrar chasing his Corvett down the street . . .
The coming out party for the socialite Juanita . . . "Miss Jake" decorating the
house during the hurricane . . . the roastbeef served by "Root" , , , "Ruby" and
his tube marathons . . . Tiff playing Jekyll and hlyde . . . Dick and Moorhead in
combat . . . "Zorba" cleaning off the bannister for "Geik" . . . Those all night
pool games . . . "Sweet Andy's Mardi Gras Vino Vats" . . . Frank at the Hell's
Angels party . . . the play productions of Jim Brown . . . the antics of "Red-neck"
. . . Took, Costa and a fifth of scotch . . . Dusty catching the tub of water that
night . . . and most, those Christmas parties that were so infamous on campus . . .
"Key-Bo" playing Santa Claus . . . "Frog-man" praying to the Inverted Christmas
Tree . . . The "Water Buffalo" . • the shaving cream . . . the skits . . . the
gifts . . . and the chaperone asleep on the couch.
JSSfe "'*"
ii^^^
Officers, Left to right: Vice-President, Franl: Lane; House
Manager, Kent Putnam; Secretary, Joe Tardo; Treasurer, Tiff
Birmingham; President, Ricic Sherman.
:>
4siii irti
First Row: Bauqh, B.. Birmingham, R., Denning, D., Farrell, J., Grady.
M., Guth, R., Karmgard, W., Murphy, T. Second Row: Northing+on,
210
Phi Delta rush party!
^M^k.ih^ i1
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J., Oxenham, J., Peissel. C, Reese, H., Schwan, B., Sherman, R., Tardo,
J., Trabue, A. Third Row; Wilkinson, J., Wray, J., Wylle, D., Young, B.
211
The fraternity that lays together stays together.
2AE officers, from left: Larry Wilson, Secretary; Mike Goodrich, Pres
dent; Jim Bordelon, Vice-President; Mike Ferrell, Treasurer.
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First Row: Albert, E., Borbor, B., Bell, R., Bordelon, J., Bordelon, J.,
Brenner, S., Bresnahan, B., Brown, B., Brown, R., Buchanan, R., Caffery,
C, Carlson, K., Carter, R., Charlesworth, R.. Childs, A., Childs, S.,
Christy, T. Second Row: Coneway, R., Dawkins, C, Dearholt, S., Dod-son,
J., Dubuisson. E., Earle, T., Elliott, R., Farmer, J., Ferrell, M.,
Fertitta, G., Pontes, D., Garrett, B., Glynn, P., Goodrich, M., Graeber,
L., Greer, L., Greer, T. Third Row: Guy, A., Habig, T., Hall, B.
Harnaqe, H., Harris, B., Hartline, J., Hays, M., Henderson, J., Hill
E., Howard, R., Howard, T., Johnson, R., Johnston, B., Jones. R., King
A., Knapp, L., Koch, H. Fourth Row: Kyle, W., Lanoux, J., Lopez, T.
Loria, A., Maberry, M., McDonald, L., McClure, J., McClure, T.
Meisenbach. R., Moody. K.. Moss, L., Moye, M., Muller, R.. Norwood
212
Sigma alpha epsilon
Quiet summer except that Paula kept on getting lost . . . Summer ended and
Saalfield was tied up in Daytona . . . Easy Ed started off rush with a splash of
color . . . This is Lace Grayson calling . . . Hey, Chiarello, it's what's-her-name
. . . Irwin is engaged (exclamation point) . . . What's so funny about that, Vise? , . .
Yes, officer, it was gold, about 3 feet high . . . General Haskins just flew by. Wo
ist der root beer hall? . . . Smiling Jack hit the road in tropical clothing . . . Some-body
must be enjoying TV in living color . . . No, Goodrich doesn't eat here . . .
Somebody gave this funny looking bird to King . . . Julius Is starving the barbers
. . . Homecoming was a real washout , . . Now George, if you can afford an apart-ment
you can afford ... That's a fine . . . Where y'at, Pat . . . Theme
from the apartment—but we don't want to move out . . . and from the gay
philosopher, from the Daytona Pen—it's better to have loved and lost than never
to have loved all.
^ m ^
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But Doctor, what's wrong with three fraternity houses?
W, Patrick, J., Pavlovich, S., Plosser, G. Fifth Row: Porter. J., Potter,
H., Pyle. C, Radick, M., Reed, W., Richard, H., Saalfield, J.,
Schweers, J., Scott, J., Simpson, D., Skelding, R., Smith, M. Smith,
T Soniat, T., Southworth, C, Spurck, R., Sutton, D. Sixth Row:
Thomas, S., Tucker, D., Vise, R., Wafer, R., Walker, D., Walker, F.,
Watson, T., Webb, H., Wenger, C, Whalen, R., Wilbourn, J., Wilson,
L., Wilson, L., Wilson, R., Worsham. J., Wortsmith, R.
213
beta theta pi
Drinking classes will be held at Roy's Rollerama. Guest speaker: F. Steer and B.
Whale . . . There will be a special address on plastering by G. S. . . . Ingalls, and
a horror show will follow, starring S. Seymore and E. Potin . . . Congratulations to
industrious T. Kinney for his demonstration of moonlighting at the Jungle Party . . .
D. B. manufacturers' convention will be held at the Kopper Kitchen on Saturday
morning . . . initiation of Ross Dozier into P.H.A.K. club will follow . . . the
Zimple Water Polo Society proudly announces the graduation of its eight honor
students this past summer . . . Vethapati Pi welcomes its recently-graduated, un-employed
alums . . . Pan-hel thanks us for financial assistance rendered during the
fall of 1966 . . . Beta would like to acknowledge the following for their contributions
to the fraternity: Barbara, Viking Meats, and The Tuane University.
Beta officers are, from left: William Abbott, Secretary;
Nathan Gisclair, Treasurer; Louis Jeansonne, III, President;
Ned Callihan, Vice-President.
First Row: Abbott, W.. Antin, W., Callihan, H., Charbonnet, M., Char-bonnet,
P., Cosgrove, R., Cotter, G., Cotton. J., Depp. D., Dozier. A.,
Enqler. M. Second Row: Gisclair, N.. Gwin, C, Ingalls, M., Jeansonne,
214
L., Jensen, A., Johnson, R., Johnson, W., Kinney, H., McCartney, H..
Meyer, C, Meyer, M. Third Row: Miller, M., Mohle, J., Monsarrat, R.,
Murray, W., Riggs, B., Smith, H., Stakelum, J., Stinson, B., Theis, C,
Triplette, R., Wells, F.
215
Is this a proposition?
Spectators overrun ZBT display
^ ^ C^'
First Row: Alltmont, J., Aronow, S.. Badat, R., Bear, D., Boas, P.,
Brody. K., Cohen, S., Cohn, M., Davidson, A., Elsasser, D., Entner, M.,
Evans. M., Fein, L., Feinstein, A., Feld, H., Ford, B., Fox, B. Second
Row; Frank, J., Freund, J., Friedman, L., Goodkin, S., Gordon, R.,
Granove+ter, B., Grenader, A., Gutfman, J., Gutin, P., Horn, C
Kalis. N., Kantor. H., Kantrow, L., Kaplan, J., Karotkin, J., Katz, E..
Katz, P. Third Row: Kerstein. D., Kermish, S.. Kioth. T., Lender, R.,
Levin, R., Levings+on, J., Levy, R., Lowenstein, S.. Lukash, R., Metz. A..
Miller, H., Mutnick, J.. Myers, B.. Myers, D., Myers. M.. Piha. R..
Pollock, A. Fourth Row: Roberts, J,, Robins, D., Robins, R., Robinson.
216
:eta beta tau
Rosenblum's lost mynah bird . . . Hein Bird . . . the ever-dwindling junior class . . .
a twenty-one year old Ricky! . . . the slowing down of the Cary-go-round . . . the
pig in Boas' bed . . . Ruben's in-law . . . Entner's reports from the pits . . .
the library without Wainger . . . Eagle and Freund's hairlines ... a pledge-powered
Homecoming display . . . the Frogg-powered jukebox . . . Sutton the Snake . . .
Bear's initiation . . . the Sideburns group . . . nine sophs . . . the redshirt teams
. . . hiarlan bolting and streaking . . . Pittsburgh Fats . . . legacies . . . Roberts'
Moaning . . . Brody's passing . . . Silverberg's section.
^^mf--^
D., Rosenblum, L., Schwartz, C, Segall. N., Selber, J., Shackeroff,
E., Shwartz, K., Silverberg, R., Solomon, A., Steinberg, H., Stern L.,
Sternberg, B., Sternberg, M., Strauss, M. Fifth Row: Sutton, J., Tenen-baum,
S., Trivers, A., Tye, C, Velkoff. D. Wadler, D., Wainger, S.,
Weill, K., Weininger, S., Wolfson, S., Yudin, J.
OfRcers, left to right: Jack Alltmont, Treasurer; Bruce Stern-berg,
Secretary; Kent Brody, Historian; David Wadler, Vice-
President; Gary Tye, President.
217
alpha mu
Ralph, Ralph, Where's Ralph? . . . Gary, here's Linda again . . . who called us
animals? . . . Who knows a good high school girl? I need love ... Is anybody here
from Miami? ... I love grease . . . Jimbo, there is a Newcomb girl for you . . .
Cusser—Julie—Cloud 9 ... 43 Color TV, jukebox, and connotations therein, there-of
.. . Dolph, I love you! . . . Who's got the ZBT invitations? ... 96 monograms
are for girls . . . Marlon Brando was a Sammy at Syracuse . . . pot stew, pot roast,
pot bellies . . . that's what it's all about!
Sammy pledge classes is busting out all over.
First Row: Arnovifz, E., Aronson. D., Baron, S., Barron, J., Benno, B.
Boolcmdn, B., Bramson, D., Bryan, S., Caplan, D., Coqen, K., Cummins,
R., Danker, S., Danneman, S., Epstein, J., Fine, R., Fisher, G. Second
Row: Flax, Z., Gardner, S., Ginsberg, S., Goldbard, G., Goldstein,
M., Gorson, M., Graham, M., Green, R., hiaas, B., Harris, J., Harris, S.,
218
champagne party at house rouses enthusiasm.
Sammy officers are, from left: Gary Stern. Treasurer; Julian Scharfman.
Vice-President; Jim Shallect, President; and Edwin Rothberg, Secretary.
p^ rff. 1^4 !^
Hillman, J., Horowitz, B., Kenner, B., Kerstein, P., Klein, S. Third Row:
Klempner, M., Korotkin, J.,- Kruger, A., Kurlander, B., Laden, J.,
Lerner, S., Levine, N,. Levy. S., Marcus, R., Margoshes, B., Mazier,
H., Merlin, S., Michelson, M., Milberg, A., Mirvis, K., Moses, R.
Fourth Row: Nathan, B., Nobil, C, Nius, M., Olesky, M., Paris, M.,
Pichulik, L., Polster, J., Raymond, J., Robin, R., Roosth, T., Rosnick,
J.. Rothberg, E., Rudolph, D., Sackman, J., Shalleck, J.. Stern, G.
Fifth Row: Strelitz. S., Sussman, B., Tesler, K., Tractenberg. D., Wax. B.,
Whitehill, B., Wilder, S., Zilbert, S.
219
It's not polite to point.
Proud charter member visits the house.
First Row: Bouvier, R. Brotman, P., Bryan, D.. Charboneau, B. Crais,
A., Derbes, D., Dunn, D., Flotte, D., Frazier, S., Grote, J., Jones, J.
ijill^dA
Second Row: Lewis, G., Ludwig, W., Maddox, L., Marks, R., Packard,
D., Richey, H., Rinehart, D., Sacco, P., Schumann. T., Shaver. W.,
220
Sigma pi
Has anyone seen our pledgemas+er? ... I heard the pledges say something about
Mont, Monte, Montegut? Louisiana . . . What was that falling from the balcony
into the shrubs? ... It was just Brazzos playing Superman again. Why? . . . What
is Brian doing dripping wet? . . . Waldo is playing bombardier with the water
balloons again . . . Yeah and he's getting accurate, too . . . Does anyone know why
Steve's car only has three wheels? Those pledges are at it again . . . We remember
the treasure hunt after the Arnny ROTC military ball, someone said something about
missing distributor wires? . . . Where's our pledge president? Oh! He turned up
missing along with the distributor wires . . . We remember when Roger put the
firecracker in Craig's bag of Frito's . . . Good grief! What's that awful smell? OK!
Who put the stink bomb in the floor furnace, phew . . . We remember trying to
drown the umpires after the Sigma Pi-Phi Mu baseball game. Boy they sure floated
funny . . . face down.
Shinglman, F. Third Row; Slefert, M., Stayer, W., Tindell, T., Under-hill,
T., Ziegler, C, Ziegler. J.
Sigma Pi ofRcers are: Dave Packard, Secretary; Steve Davis,
President; Dennis Bryan, Treasurer; and Bill Stayer, Sergeant
at Arms.
221
alpha epsilon pi
.WJ Announcement: There will be no gin game in Room 9 tonight . . . O.K. Wayne, don't
you think it's about time to get off the bathroom floor . . . Hank you look tired,
why don't you get a little sleep for a change . . . How is Murphy's? Dick, John,
Scott . . . Hey Glenn, give us a break and put your shirt on . . . What does PC
really stand for, Steve . . . Allan, where did your car go? . . . Martin, Bruce wants
to borrow the phone for just five minutes . . . Guess what, Miller, you didn't get a
letter . . . Jon told me student nurses are really fine girls . . . Bob and Lloyd enter
hot car in big race . . . Todd, tell me what you can do for four days in this city
. . . Ask Kevin and Bill how to dial long distance . . . Dave goes back to Africa to
serve as Member-At-Large . . . Rob's sports predictions for this week are . . . Who
is in the apartment this week, Ben . . . This is a pledge class? . . . [PC]^ means . . .
"Silent Night, Holy Night.'
First Row: Alderman, D., Applebaum, H.. Berlin, A., Berkowitz, L..
EJster, A., Ex, M., Festinger, S., Friednnan, J., Sarte, G., Goodman, F.,
222
Proof: Ape's have five fingers too.
Officers, left to right: Glenn Garfe, President; Dick Alderman, Vice-
President; Wayne Myers, Exchequer; Bruce Iteld, Member at Large;
Martin PInsteIn, Secrttary.
k£^AMJiik
Kline, H. Second Row: Lazarus, E., Lazarus, P., Leen, R.. Lubin, D.,
Meyer, R., Miller, H., Myers. W., Paris, M., Perin, S., Pinstein, M.,
Pollak, A. Third Row: Patter, R., Richter, R., Ringel, M.. Robbins, B.,
Rosenblum, J., Sanger, S., Schlesinqer, E., Schwartz, A., Siegel, A.,
Singer, R., Slosberg. M. Fourth Row: Stein. A., Shelby. A., Storch, J.,
Trossman. D.. Wexler. A., Wilensly. R- Whitfield, R.
223
TE4»'s decorate for Homecoming,
Officers are, from left: Mike Dworsky, Member at Large; Jan Friedman,
Treasurer; Ken Goldberg, Secretary; Steve Bolson, President: Jeff Fern-gold.
Vice-President.
mM
First Row: Austin. W.. Bennett, P., Bien. N.. Bolson. S.. Diamond. J..
Dworsky. M.. Elkin, S.. Feingold. J.. Feldman. M.. Finkleman. A..
Friedman, J. Second Row: Sitteson. H.. Goldberg, K., Goldring, B.,
Hacker, J., Kaldor, M., Klinkenstein, W„ Levenstein. H.. Myers. S..
Lorin. J., Novell, K.. Phillips. D. Third Row; Pfeffer. J., Robbins. J..
Rubenstein. D.. Sabin. J.. Shapiro. G.. Simon. B.. Spitzer. f., Sterns,
224
tau epsilon phi
Who can forget: fourteen houseboys—all time record; even cooks, also a record!
The heat in our house, or lack of same. The Homecoming Project—What was it
again? The night the Homecoming Project burned down—Who did It? We know.
The parties downstairs—upstairs? The day Jeffrey made Who's Who—the day he
called 10 girls for dates—the next day when he called some more. Tepper and his
house problems. Steve driving his burning car away in the night. Steve and Sherry;
Richie and Wendy: Jerry and Pat: Mike and the two girls from New York. The trip
to Mexico. Dworsky's studying. Card games in the back room. TEP teams. The
lanterns from St. Charles Ave. The occupied signs. T. V. Rudy and the hot TV. All
our future architects—Problems galore. A dreamy day—Eugene. Quantitative Analysis —hard and easy—Jan and Howie. Harry's rushes and ads. The Cabrini Ring Dance.
Jan and Ben in Alton—Jan's cousin—Who can forget!
J., Sussman, M., Tuchman, M., Waterman, M., Weiss, H Fourth Ro
Wolfe, H.
It's difficult to be clever at a time like this
225
alplia Sigma plii
Remember the King's abdication the Mod Bod
. . . the founding father of the constitution .
dive . . . the great pickle . . . lunches . .
STP Chariot . . . "Goose" and "Mouse" .
Alpha Sigma Phi Sings (mono or Stereo) . . .
Lord . . . the Dunkleberger commission . . .
Sonty the Snake . . . Ham Sandwiches and TB
Kathy . Neat!!
. . the breakup party . . . the swan
Der Alpha Sig Rathskellar . . . the
. . LSU-E and the water tower . . .
5.1% . . . Lush's blast ... the WAR
the International Peanut Festival . . .
. . . The Red Apple . . . "Hazel" . . .
the world's record to Amite . . . the Monroe Hayseed . . . Fearless Fly . . . the
thermostat? . . . the $15 master point . . . Byrne, baby, Byrne . . . "Happiness is
Bourbon Street" . . . Smokey the Bear . . . that box from Panama . . . upstairs at the
Alpha Sig Hilton . . . Nyack in a Kyak . . . the able-bodied seaman . . . the green
avocado . . . Tasas the Greek . . . Marshall's return to the human race . . . the three
dollar bill . . . Babbles . . . the Baton Rouge broom?
Officers, left to right: Samuel Carver, Treasurer; William
Gifford, Secretary; Paul O'Gara, President; Martin Crowson,
Vice-President. Jlil illAlii
First Row: Asfiy, A., Basile, R., Bazan, S., Blevins, D.. Bourqeois, St. P.,
Brady, R., Brown, T., Brumfield, B., Burton, B., Byrne, J., Crowson, M.,
DeEulis, D., Dunkelberger, P., Edwards, D. Second Row: Evans, G.,
226
There's an Alpha Sig in every crowd-
^ f> 01
Ci o c^
Fulford, B., Garofalo, P., Gifford, B., Grlzzard, R., Hall, H., Hargrove,
R., Heffner, S., Herpich, C, Holden, T., Kahane, D., Knecht, R., Leche,
C, LoCicero, J. Third Row: Marshall. W., McLellan. C, McNab, R..
Miller, G., Miller, R., Morgan, B., Nast. J., O'Gara, P., Serold, R.,
Sontheimer, R., Sfephens, B., Tassin, P., Traynor, R., Unkauf, J. Fourth
Row: VanNostrand, G.. Watts, J., Williams, K.. Worrell, D., Yardley. H.
227
SURE.
Chi Phi officers, from left: Mike Britt, Zeta: Bruce Wismar. Alpha; Bil
Pepitone. Beta; Neville Mayfield, Gamma.
hi(M First Row: Britt, M., Bruckner, H.. Chase. G., Cole, R. D onnellan, T., Haynes, L. Second Row: Hays. C, Long,
W., Mayfield, N., Musser, J., Pepitone, W., Scanio, T. Third Row: Simon, J., Taormina, T., Thomas. B., Van
Gilder, M., Wicks. C, Wismar, B.
228
Chi plii colony
You mean he saw Neville and he still wants to pledge? . . . Chuck joined the Liberals
Club? . . . Well, at least this time we finished half of the keg . . . We need forty
men for a soccer squad ... All right, gang, get on your crutches and hlOLD THAT
LINE! . . . Look, the casualty list is being posted . . . No, I will not drive to Belle
Chasse . . . Quick, act like a girl—we need a date . . . Queen Mother? . . .
All right. Max, give the kid his kite . . . Fine him for being in coat and tie . . . This
is a Softball, men . . . Did he say head of crayfish? . . . Father Downs will now deliver
a sermon on the evils of drinking . . . Gee, is that a funny lookin' sand castle . . .
Take off my what? Bruce has musically inclined toes . . . But John invited us, really
. . . We have the strength of SAE because our hearts are pure . . . Call him collect,
he's a fraternity brother . . , And now for our next miracle . . .!
^£
iMM A dated Chi Phi gathering.
229
EDITORS: Diane Dallas, Woody Norwood/STAFF: Gail
Christian, Dee McMillin, Janet MacDonald
Gerson, Neil Howard, Karen
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Dr. Herberl Longenecker, President of Tulane University
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board of
administrators
Darwin S. Fenner, President Front Row: Clifford F. Favrof, Mrs. Georqe M. SnelHnqs, Jr..
Darwin S. Fenner, Joseph McCIoskey, Ashton Phelps. Middle
Row: Edoar B. Stern, Jr., hlarry B. Kelleher, Sam Israel, Jr.,
Lester J, Lautenschlaeqer, Jacob S. Landry, Gerald L. Andrus.
Back Row: Georqe A. Wilson, Leon Irwin, Jr., Richard W.
Freeman, Isidore Newman, II, Joseph W. Montqomery,
Arthur L. Jung, Jr.
235
officers of administration
Edward A. Roqqe, Director of Admissions Clarence Scheps, Executive Vice President
Endicott A. Batchelder, Director
of Student Records and Regisfra-tlon
Beatrice M. Field, Alumni Activities
Berry Becnel, Director of Junior Year Abroad Program
Fred R. Caqle, Vice President for Insti-tutional
Development
Arthur J. RIopelle, Director of the Delta
Reqfonal Primate Research Center
Joseph C. Morris, Vice President E. Lee hloffman, Director of Financial Aid
Jesse B. Morgan, Business Manager and
Comptroller
Dorothy Daspit, Academic Advisor to Freshmen 237 Dorothy J. Dale, Secretary of Adn
Elnar N. Pedersen, Director, Unlversil7 Center
Dr. Paul Trlcke+t, Director, University Health Service
Dr. Karlem RIess, Advisor to Fraternities Penny Hulse, Budget Secretary
238
student life
John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students at Tulane.
Dorothy N. Ricciuti, Newcomb Counselor to Women.
239
division of student lite
Rix N. Yard, Director of Athletics, 240
Wilton McCay. Jr., Associate Dean of Students Samuel McNeely, Jr., Director, International Office
Edilla Kolb, Administrative Assistant
Aqatha Newitt, Cultural Acfivlfles
Hodding Carter, Advisor to Publications.
Leiand Bennett, Assistant Director, University
Center.
Robert Scruton, Director, Security
Charles D. Hounshell, Dean
242
nev\fcomb college
'>-. •.>%./*<!.'
243
First Row:
ELLEN IRENE ABRAMS, Miami Beach, Florida; J.Y.A.;
Oreades; International League; English Society; History So-ciety.
SALPI ADROUNY, New Orleans, La.; J.Y.A.; Scholars &
Fellows; Tulane Band.
ELLEN ANN AGRESS, Miami, Florida; Scholars & Fellows;
Greenbackers; Recreation Committee; President of Alpha
Epsilon Phi; Sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Second Row:
CAROL AIROV, Atlanta, Georgia; Scholars & Fellows;
Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Phi.
PILAR A. ALAVA, Guayaquil, Ecuador.
JILL BETH ALBERSTADT, New Orleans, La.; Dean's List;
A Cappella Choir; Fine Arts Committee; Secretary of Phi
Mu.
Third Row:
ANGELA ALTMAN, Thomasvile, Georgia; Newcomb Pan-
Hellenic Council; Dean's List; Hlllel; Lyceum Committee;
Music Committee; Proiect Opportunity; Young Democrats;
President of Sigma Delta Tau.
SUSAN ANDERSON, Montgomery, Alabama; Big Sisters;
Vice President of Alpha Delta Pi.
DIANE LYNN ANDREWS, Dallas, Texas; President and Vice
President of Art School; Vice President of Campus Night;
Faculty Fine Arts Committee; Newcomb Tennis Team; Pi
Beta Phi.
Fourth Row:
ANGELA BASILE, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Delta Pi; Al-pha
Delta Pi.
ANNA ALETA BAUGH, West Memphis, Arkansas; Home-coming
Court, 1965; House Council; Inner Council; Hos-pitality
Committee; Commander Angel Flight; President of
Chi Omega.
LINDA J. BERGER, Miami Beach, Florida; La Tertulia, Do-bro
Slovo.
First Row:
MICHELLE ANDREE BOISSEAU, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida;
Newcomb Student Council: President of Music Department;
Honor Board; Chairman, 1966 Fine Arts Festival; Mortar
Board; Student-Faculty Committee; Hospitality Committee;
Big Sister.
CELESTE H. BRADHAM, Conroe, Texas; Kappa Alpha
Theta.
BARBARA BRIGHAM, Carbondale, Illinois; Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Second Row:
CAROL SUE BUCHALTER, Memphis, Tennessee; Dean's
List; Scholars & Fellows; French Government Scholarship;
Pan Hellenic Scholarship Award; J.Y.A.; Mortar Board: Chi
Beta; House Council; Inner Council; Student Faculty Com-mittee
on Student Welfare: Fine Arts Committee; Lyceum
Committee; Sigma Delta Tau.
PAMELA BUCHANAN, New
Board; Sailing Club; Pi Beta Phi.
CAROLYN CONOVER BUSH,
Beta; Padohad; Senior Advisor.
Orleans, La.; Executive
Edmond, Oklahoma; Tri
Third Row:
MARY KINLOCH BUSH, New Orleans, La.; La Tertulia; Pi
Beta Phi.
MARCIA MARY GALLERY, New Orleans, La.; Sailing
Club; Alpha Omicron Pi.
BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL. Columbus, Texas; Greenbackers;
Secretary of Hospitality Committee: Secretary of Chi
Omega.
Fourth Row:
HOLLY ANN CHETTA, New Orleans, La.
LUCILLE ANN CIUS, North Miami Beach, Florida; House
Council; Treasurer of Inter-Faith Council: Vice President of
Newman Club: "Hullabaloo" Staff; Sailing Club.
BETTINA CONDOS, Dallas, Texas.
nev\fcomb seniors
First Row:
DOROTHY VERONICA CONNELL, New Orleans, La.; Eta
Sigma Phi; Scholars & Fellows; Editor, "Tiresian"; President,
Oreades; Pan Fiellenic Council; Treasurer. Mortar Board;
Chi Beta; Phi Mu.
MARTHA AMANDA CRENSHAW, Greenvile, Alabama.
MARY NELSON CRILLY, Belleville, Illinois; President, New-comb
Resident Student Government; Elections Committee,
Tulane Student Council; Newcomb Student Council; Dean's
List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Honor Board; Assets; Angel Flight;
Spirit Council; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Second Row:
SUZANNE LAURA DANILSON, New Orleans, La.; Alpha
Omicron Pi.
O. ANN DAVIS, Midwest City, Oklahoma; J.Y.A.; Kappa
Alpha Theta.
RITA LYNN DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn.; J.Y.A.; Alpha Epsilon
Phi.
Third Row:
MARY ANGELO DeLONY, Florence. Alabama; inner
Council; Butler House Council; Vice President, Teacher
Education Association; Rush Chairman of Chi Omega.
MARYWILL V. DENT, Louisville, Kentucky; President, Tu-lanians;
V.P.A. Staff, University Center Board.
MARY BETH DEPUE, Clinton, Iowa; U.C. Music Commit-tee;
Barracudas; Chi Omega.
Fourth Row:
CAROLINE PAGE DICKEY, Ft. Worth, Texas; Newcomb
Pan Hellenic Council; Greenbackers; Angel Flight; Alpha
Omicron Pi.
CHARLOTTE DORFMAN, Houston, Texas; Tulanians.
SALLY DABNEY DUPUY, New Iberia, La.; House Council;
Free Speech Committee; Lagniappes Committee; Green-backers;
Fine Arts Committee; Hospitality Committee;
Young Republicans; Campus Night; JAMBALAYA Staff;
Tulane Information Service: Pi Beta Phi.
245
1
First Row:
NANCY ELIZABETH EASTON, Peoria, Illinois; Treasurer of
Newcomb Pan Hellenic Council; Tri Beta; Fine Arts Com-mittee;
Alpha Omicron Pi.
MARSHA KAYE EDELMAN, Dallas, Texas; Scholars & Fel-lows;
Tri Beta; J.Y.A.; Hillel; Fine Arts Committee.
ELLEN BLOWNSTINE ELLIS, New Orleans, La.; Scholars &
Fellows; Tri Beta; Chi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Pi.
Second Row:
MARTINA ELLIS, Amite, La.; Kappa Alpha Theta.
LINDA EUSTIS, New Orleans, La.; Alpha Omicron Pi.
LORAINE JULIA EVANS, Memphis, Tennessee.
Third Row:
NANCY D. FINSTEN, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Scholars
& Fellows; Chi Beta; J.Y.A.; Fine Arts Committee.
ELIZABETH FLOYD, New Orleans, La.; Chi Beta; La Ter-tulia;
Chi Omega.
MADELINE FUREY, Eustis, Florida; Scholars & Fellows;
Dean's List; J.Y.A.; Angel Flight; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Fourth Row:
NANCY GALEF, White Plains, New York; Student Council;
House Council; Chairman, Newcomb Food Committee; Hil-lel;
Music Committee; Cosmopolitan Committee; Sigma
Delta Tau.
DIANA LYNN GARCIA, New Orleans, La.
KRISTEN E. GEHRKIN, New Orleans, La.; Newman Club;
Pi Beta Phi.
246
nev\fcomb seniors
First Row:
SUSAN H. GOLD, Alexandria, La.; President, Newcomb
Senior Class; Student Council; ODK Leadership Confer-ence:
Honor Board: Secretary, Angel Flight; Head Cheer-leader;
Spirit Council; Greenbackers; La Tertulia; Student-
Faculty Committee; Homecoming Committee; Lagniappes
Committee; Alpha Epsilon Phi.
MARY ANN GREEN, New Orleans, La.; Dean's List; Green-backers;
Cosmopolitan Committee; Alpha Delta PI.
PATRICIA GREENE. Little Rock, Arkansas: Scholars & Fel-lows:
Johnston House Council; Alpha Omicron Pi.
Second Row:
BETSY GROVER, Montgomery, Alabama; Tri Beta.
GINGE