Jambalaya [yearbook] 1986

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in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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Larry Block
Jambalaya '86
Volume 91
Tulane University
University Center
New Orleans, Louisiana
70118
1986 Jambalaya
Kynce *3n ^Jr cLifetlme
BLAZE STEVENS
Editor in Chief
LARRY BLOCK
Photography Editor
TOM RESNICK
Business Manager
SUSAN C. SUMMERS
Director of Media Services
JAMES W. HIKINS
Faculty Adviser
DARREN S. LYN
Student Adviser
2/masthead
Bruce Stewart
Table of Contents
OPENING SPORTS 154
ACADEMICS 14
STUDENT LIFE 34
PORTFOLIO 84
ORGANIZATIONS . . 102
GREEKS
CLASSES
ADS ....
220
268
310
CLOSING 346
table of contents/3
Gavin Gassen
Gavin Gassen
Green Wave . . . T.G.LF. . . . First Day of
4 /opening
Tulane
/.D. Witt
We arrive at Tulane as young, timid freshman and we
leave Tulane as mature, outgoing seniors. We were anxious
to make friends, enjoy campus events, explore the city, and
be pushed to our limits. When we leave Tulane, the memo-ries
will follow and we will continue to be challenged. The
friendships that we found, the lessons that we learned, the
experiences that we had prepares us for what lies ahead.
Tulane has seen many changes over the years but none so
great as this year. Tulane has a new business school, a new
football coach and athletic director, and new football and
baseball fields. The University Center as well as the dorms
have been renovated and revamped. The incoming fresh-man
have higher academic standards and the outgoing se-niors
have a diploma that is worth more than ever before.
Ltiny Bloi'k ID. W,tt
Class . . . TL/L Marathon . . . the U.C.
opening/5
ruce Stewart
j.D. Witt
6 /opening
J.D. Witt
opening/
7
New Orleans
The city of New Orleans, the crescent city. New Orleans
has been referred to in songs, movies, books and television.
But you don't understand or get a feel of New Orelans until
you live here, experience Mardi Gras, or get lost in the
Quarters. You need to experience the romance and mys-tique,
it's splendor and revelry. The casualness and relaxed
attitudes of the people give the city its uniqueness. New
Orleans is rich in culture and in pride. New Orleans offers
much more than the Quarters, Mardi Gras and Jazz Fest.
There is the Dome, the lakefront, and St. Charles Avenue. If
there isn't a parade on a weekend, there is a festival some
where near-by Crayfish, oysters, shrimp, crabs, jambalaya
and gumbo are cooking everywhere. The city and the peo-ple
of the city never sleep. They carry the attitude of "le
bon temps roulex."
Gavin Gassen
Chris Miller
French Quarter . . . Jazz . . . lagniappe . . .
8 /opening
red beans and rice . . . Mardi Gras . . . CBD . . .
opening/9
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Larry Block
10 /opening
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Rhonda Reap
opening/ 11
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12/academics
academics/ 13
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File photo
Academics is a thorough investment. It seems obvious
that the largest investment made is by the students: money,
time and energy are entrusingly put forth and expended in
order to obtain a most prized possession — a degree.
To achieve this, students find they have to abound with
energy to survive the academic demands. There never
seems to be enough time. Attempting to read all the as-signed
chapters . . . denying hours of sleep to squeeze in
some early morning study hours . . . extracurricular activi-ties
deleting free time . . . fighting nods during endless
lectures . . . running on a wild goose chase through the
library trying to find that last book to complete a research
project . . . attempting to be jovial after a sleepless night of
study. It all appears quite costly, even for an education.
But do not let this arouse the martyr in you. Other invest-ments
are provided on behalf of your education too. Faculty
and staff are chosen for the unique insights they can offer
in their respective fields. To be a faculty member, one is
required to engage in research. Often new leads and break-throughs
are made in such areas as medicine, engineering
and science. Not only does this aid in solving world-wide
problems but it also upgrades the reputation of our school
as well as the regard of our graduates. This is only achieved
through the continuously painstaking and enterprising
work of our faculty.
The staff, including those who work in the president's
office to the employees at Bruff, has chosen Tulane as their
working establishment. Just as the students' incentive is
their diploma, the staff also has incentives which compel
them to uphold the high ideals which have been tradition-ally
set before them.
As we look around and observe the outcome, we can see
that the accumulated interest from the investments is ex-ceedingly
profitable.
— Marcey Dolgoff
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14/ academics
Academics . . .
An Investment with Interest
The faculty of the Newcomb physical education depart-ment
encourages all students to become involved in the
many activities offered — a diverse variety ranging from
exercise and conditioning classes to a dance company. The
department's goals include serving students and teaching
skills, techniques and knowledge which will offer lifetime
enjoyment and physical fitness. Such facilities as a gym,
pool, weight room and dance studio are available for use by
Newcomb and Tulane students. Elizabeth Delery, chairwo-man
of the department, works to sustain the high standard
of physical fitness desirable in the RE. classrooms.
Pictured at bottom from left to right are Richard Frick,
Tom Brudeau, Linda Franke, Denise Jacobson, Evane
Charles, and Tim Meant. The environment that dorm life
provides is attributable to these people, the residence life
staff. They insure your enjoyment as well as safety while
experiencing the distinctively original living in residence
halls.
V
*^*K
.-.-^
The Murphy Institute
The Murphy Institute exists to help students and faculty
understand political and economic problen\s we all face
and think about as citizens. More importantly it exists to
help us see why and how these problems have come to be
so closely interrelated.
The unprecedented economic changes of our time, to-gether
with our deeply troubled political history, make us
ask how economic activities and institutions have interact-ed
with political forces to shape people's lives. Some of the
questions that concern us are high on the current public
agenda. What is the proper role of government in economic
affairs? How has the growth of largescale private business
enterprise affected the workings of democratic societies?
Can we create public orders that are both politically just
and economically efficient? Other issues not so high on
policy makers' agenda, yet equally important: the role of
cultural values in shaping the interaction of political and
economic processes, the morality of market socieites, the
effect of legal institutions in determining the division of
economic resources, the character and impact of national-ism.
Many of these problems are not new. The close interrela-tionship
of politics and economics was recognized by the
first self-avowed "political economists" of the eighteenth
century, including Adam Smith. In recent decades, howev-er,
the complexities of these quesitons have prompted the .
development of new fields of research and new modes of
analysis. All of this calls for giving teachers and students
alike new perspectives in their study of politics and eco-nomics.
The Murphy Institute was established in 1980 to help
meet these needs. It supports an interdisciplinary under-graduate
program in political economy which brings to-gether
economists, political scientists, historians, philos-ophers,
and sociologists, all committed to transcending the
traditional boundaries of their disciplines in a common
search for new insights and new ways of studying the
interrelations of politics and economics.
To enrich Tulane's undergraduate program in political
economy, the Murphy Institute hosts lectures and seminars
by prominent visiting scholars and public figures. It also
brings to Tulane for one semester each year the Murphy
Institute Distinguished Visiting Professor, whose work is
of common interest to students and faculty in the under-graduate
program.
The ultimate goal of the Murphy Institute and its various
programs is to serve as forum where Tulane faculty and
students will be free to question dogma and to develop the
novel ways of thinking crucial to understanding the politi-cal
and economic realities of our time.
— The Institute
Larry Block
Professor Richard Teichgraeber, the Director of
Murphy Institute, sits pensively at his desk con-templating
our economic future.
16/the institute
Communication Department
Larry Block
Larry Block
Professor John Patton (pictured at left) is quite proud of
the new Communications Department of which he is chair-man.
Just recently the Communications Department ex-panded
to offer courses directed tow3rd those interested in
Public Relations in addition to those previously offered
which mostly focused on the area of Public Speaking.
Above, communications professors confer at a depart-mental
meeting.
Education Department
Dr. Diane Manning, the Chairwoman of the Education
Department, manages to maintain order and a high level of
excellence in her department. She also is currently in-volved
in two research projects sponsored by the Louisiana
Board of Regents: "Program to Strengthen Skills and Certi-fy
Earth Science and Computer Science Teachers" and "Pro-gram
to Strengthen Skills and Certify Mathmatics and
Computer Science Teachers."
communications-education/ 17
Newcomb Admissions Office
Larry Block
Being under the realm of the Tulane community, it is
often the case when a Newcomb department gets over-looked
and maybe lost somewhere in the shuffle. The New-comb
Admissions Department is alive and doing very well
as shown here by the staff who are busy making computer
entries, anxiously trying to find that one piece of paper that
was "just here", and doing the tedious filing that accompa-nies
the everyday transactions of a flourishing office.
Lurry Block
April 19, 198
the iRicrMi and Mpfwrt
»"• /
.'^^•*'
Gavin Gossen
Philip Leinbach is the Director of the
Howard-Tilton Library. It 's quite a duty
to be in charge of the workings of an
entire library — making sure books are
checked out and reshelved properly as
well as being able to maintain the order-ly
atmosphere needed for a learning and
studying environment.
Gavin Cassen
Howard Tilton Library
20 /art
art/21
Music
(Savin Gassen
The Music Department, of which Dr.
Reed Hoyt is director, besides offerir\g
various classes also entertains. Pictured
at the right is a scene from the Mardi
Gras musical. Above, Lynne Holt, an
MBA student, practices her musical tal-ents
at the piano.
The Music Department resides in Dix-on
Hall, a monument in itself. The de-partment
also offers interdivisional
classes with the History Department
and the Jewish Studies department to
encompass such topics as the history of
music.
22/music department
Covin Gassen
Languages
A three semester requirement of any foreign language
offered in the curriculum must be filled by all Tulane stu-dents.
During these three semesters, a greal deal of time is
spent at the language labs.
Many different languages are taught. They include Eng-lish
as a Second Language, French, German, Greek, He-brew,
Irish-Galic, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, San-skrit,
Slavic, and Spanish.
ZJneeaatter
Ron Gural, at left, is Head of the The-ater
Department. Tulane is very proud of
its theatrical endeavors and the courses
it offers for both majors and non-majors.
Interests in the department do not strict-ly
heed to only acting but opportunities
avail for work on scenery, production,
and management as well.
Gavin Gassen
languages Sc theater/23
Below, Dean Meyer Felberg and staff members represent the
business school. On the right, Dr Johnette Hassell teaches a
class in computer science.
file photo
To the right, students Jerry Cohen
and Sean McDonald experiment in
Dr. Jacobus' Organic Chemistry Lab.
Gavm Gassen
24/academic departments
Physics
Dr. Robert Purrington, Head of Physics
Gavin Gassen History
Department
m
Dean of Newcomb
Acting Dean Mary McGuire
/. D. Witt
Jillinda Jonker, Head
/. D. Witt
Tulane Admissions
26 /admissions & newcomb dean
Engineering Departments
D. H. Vliet (Electrical), M. M. Stephens (Petroleum), R. V. Bailey (Chemical), H. H. Sogin (Mechanical), C. Walker (rep. Biomedical), H.
A. Thompson (Dean),
Career Planning &c Placement Center
Director Rick Newcomb at center with office staff.
engineering & career placeinent/27
Office of the Provost
Unwersit]f Relations
Seated: Ashley Scott (coordinator of institutional surveys),
Christine Haska (assistant provost), Helen Jones (adminis-trative
assistant II), Larry Pedroza (special research assis-tant),
and Nancy McDuff (assistant provost). Standing:
Francis L. Lawrence (academic vice-president and provost),
Clara Dawes (assistant to the provost), and Danna Teicheira
(assistant to the provost). Missing: Trudy Waguespack (bud-get
assistant).
28 /provost
HighlightsResearchHighlightsResearchHighli
/. D. Witt
Tulane psychologist Jeff Lockman spends much of his
time studying how infants react to toys.
Lockman, along with graduate students Laurie Heffer-nan
and James McHale, is among many researchers who are
finding out that children appropriately relate their actions
to objects at a much earlier age than previously thought.
"The question is when do infant actions become non-random
and appropriate for the objects," Lockman said.
Appropriate action would be shaking a toy that rattles or
squeezing a soft toy. We're finding that even at six months
of age infants' play is appropriate to the object they are
exploring."
Until recently, psychologists thought it was between
nine and 12 months before children learned that hard ob-lects
are to be banged and soft ones touched more gently.
Lockman's findings, as well as those by many other psy-
:hologists, will be included in Action in Social Context:
Perspectives on Early Development, a book he is co-edit-ng
with University of Texas professor Nancy Hazen.
Lockman is also exploring how mothers help their in-ants
discover objects and what actions mothers use when
slaying with the infants. Video tapes show that in playing
vith their babies, mothers would "direct the babies" fin-
;ers across a soft object and actually take their hands and
lelp them bang (a hard toy)." Lockman tapes children for
ibout six minutes, then goes over the tape in slow motion
ind codes each of the child's actions. Code categories he
vatches for are banging, squeezing, mouthing, touching
md whether the child used one hand or two.
One reason for studying this is to estimate the develop-
-Tiental milestones for infants. With this as a guide, physi-cians
and psychologists can better diagnose when a child is
not developing properly.
At the end of this study, Lockman is hoping to have some
practical information to pass on to parents about how chil-dren
develop and how to play with their babies, especially
their handicapped babies.
From watching the tapes, Lockman has already conclud-ed
that parental involvement is critical and is trying to
show that babies are a lot more competent than people have
giv^en them credit for in the past.
— Inside Tulane,
S.W.
In an effort to make the faculty section more interesting,
we wanted to introduce you to a few of the outstanding
members who have recently been recognized for their
work. It is a necessary requirement for professors to en-deavor
in research in their respective field sometime dur-ing
their employment at Tulane. This gives the faculty an
opportunity to pursue dreams, to search for answers, to
prove hypotheses — all with the aid of Tulane facilities.
Funding is also available through several agencies for
those projects which require greater amounts of money for
extensive travel or equipment. Tulane's office of sponsored
projects is a department solely dedicated to the purpose of
finding funds so the faculty can concentrate on their re-search
rather than dealing with technicalities such as ap-proval,
financing, etc.
We at the Jambalaya feel that you should be informed of
these extra endeavors made by your professors. Won't you
be surprised when your engineering professor creates a
new satellite or your psychology professor makes a major
breakthrough in treating the mentally ill, or . . .
This research increases not only the respect fpr Tulane as
a learning institution but also the value of your degree as a
Tulane graduate.
— Marcey Dolgoff
(egeneration Reserach
The idea of growing back severed limbs and restoring
their function is a fascinating concept. But for some Tulane
scientists, human regeneration may become a reality.
Assistant Professor of Biology Charles Ide, PhD., has
been studying the process by which the retinas in embryo
frogs can regenerate. Ide said he hopes his results will
provide a meaningful look into human applications as well
as aid in cancer research.
The main focus in the project so far, has been to get at the
cell biology and the principles of retinal regeneration. The
two major events that occur in this regeneration are wound
healing and the physical growth that restores the size of the
retina.
Ide said that examining the early stages of wound heal-ing
is crucial in understanding the cell make-up of regen-eration.
In successful wound healing, the retinal tissue rounds up
and the original patterning scheme in the cells are re-tained.
Normal vision is restored.
In some situations, the retinal cells move around and
pick up new neighboring cells which in turn divide to
form regeneration growth. Because the positional informa-tion
needed to trigger nerve pulses is sometimes lost, nor-mal
vision is not always realized.
It is the cell movement, however, that allows Ide to study
closely how the cell patterning process works, how the
differences in lost tissue are reconciled, and how the phys-ical
growth occurs. According to Ide, an embryonic frog can
regenerate a full retina, starting with only one-sixth of its
original size, in two to three weeks.
At this point in the research, Ide and his colleagues know
which regions in the retina regenerate and also the role cell
division plays in the patterning process. By further study-ing
the molecular aspects of retinal regenerations, they
hope to draw a parallel between the cell biology of regen-eration
and that of cancer.
The researchers plan to distinguish the genes that are
active in regeneration from those that cause cancerous
growth. Hopefully, they will also be able to turn these
genes "on" or "off" depending on their connection to the
molecules.
Ide and fellow Tulane researcher, Robert Tompkins, have
been working on their project for a year and a half with a
three year grant of 219,000 dollars from the National Sci-ence
Foundation.
Ide said he hopes the N.S.F. grant will be renewed so he
can probe further into the molecular code of the regenera-tion
process.
— Stephen Powell
Hullabaloo
A Hopeful Outlook
Larr^ Block
Larry Block
30/academic highlights
Hackney Teaching Award Winner
This year's winner of the Sheldon Hackney Award fur
Excellence in Teaching doesn't even consider himself the
best teacher in his own department.
The universitv'v top teaching award, named in honor of
Tulane's twelfth president, was presented to Lawrence
Powell, professor of history, during an August welcoming
convocation for 1300 freshmen.
In addition to his teaching load, Powell chaired the Com-mittee
on Fellowships and Scholarships for the past two
years. During that time, Tulane graduates won three
Rhodes Scholarships and a host of other prestigious
awards. As their mentor, Powell deserves much of the cred-it.
Powell, who won the Tulane Associated Student Body
Award for Teaching Excellence in 1981, says his strength "is
probably as a lecturer I put a lot of time into it and never go
into class unprepared.
Powell was Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Maryland
and received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to continue his
studies. His postgraduate degrees are from Yale University
where he was a lecturer and associate editor of the Freder-ick
Douglass Papers.
Powell came to Tulane in 1978 as an assistant professor,
becoming an associate professor in 1980. He was John Si-mon
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow in 1982-
1983 and won the Yale University Press Governor's Award
in 1982 for his book New Masters: Northern Planters Dur-ing
the Civil War and Reconstruction.
He was named by President Eamon Kelly last spring to
head the Select Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics and
Academics and has put off a planned sabbatical until after
the end of the year, when the committee is slated to submit
its recommendations on the role of athletics within the
university.
Powell is the fifth Tulane faculty member to win the
Hackney Teaching Award.
— Richard Dennery,
Inside Tulane
The
President's
You have been fortunate to experience Tulane at a time
of unprecedented academic and financial strength.
This year the University continued to attract highly
qualified students from the nation to all of its schools
and colleges. The quality of our students can perhaps
best be illustrated by Tulane's having its fourth Rhodes
Scholar in three years, placing the University in the
company of only three other private universities in the
nation which can boast four or more Rhodes Scholars in
three consecutive selections. The importance and vari-ety
of sponsored research conducted by our faculty ranks
Tulane among the top 30 private universities in the Unit-ed
States in research and development funding.
An important element of academic excellence is the
presence of renowned visiting professors, artists, and
statesmen, which stimulates intellectual and cultural ac-tivity
among students and faculty alike, and this year we
enjoyed appearances by Alison Lurie, Vernon Walters,
File Photo
Robert McFarlane, and Jonathan Miller
Physical developments on campus are changing the
Tulane landscape. The new Business School is rising
swiftly, and the student apartment complex will be ready
for occupancy in the fall of 1986. The University Center
has had a thorough renovation, and ground breaking for
the new Engineering School will take place before the
end of 1986.
Although the Campaign for Tulane reached, indeed
exceeded, its goal of $150 million in 1985, fund raising
momentum continued unabated this year, while the en-dowment
continued to grow, and we completed our sev-enth
year of operating in the black.
We take pride in the University's advancements, and
you may share in our satisfaction, for as Tulane's stature
is heightened, so is the currency of your degree.
— Eamon Kelly
32/president's message
This crossword puzzle symbolizes the departments of
Tulane which have contributed to making your years here a
special time in your life. A ONCE IN A LIFETIME experi-ence.
Although a crossword is far and away not a once in a
lifetime thing it does have similar characteristics to college
life.
Frustration is one. The feeling you just have to get that
last four letter word down to get the last six letter word
across. This is much akin to —in your opinion— unsolva-ble
calculus problems, nonsensical philosophy theorems.
and drawing a blue print then realizing when you're fin-ished
that the carbon was upside down.
The challenge. It is —practically— humanly impossible
to pass up the chance to start (and finish) a crossword puz-zle.
Often, if not all the time, classes and professors present
a challenge. There is the ever present challenge of getting
the much craved "A" or just a good grade. Reading assign-ments
on time and simply keeping up with the studying.
With both, an unequaled satisfying sense of accomplish-ment
pervades when either is completed or accomplished.
— Marcey Dolgoff
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ACROSS
1 Department for drawing, painting, and sculptures
2 Do, Ra, Me, Fa, So, La, Te, Do Department
3 Science; you slip it disks
4 M. McGuire is the of Newcomb
5 Languages are studied phonetically here
6 It's what we are here for
7 Female school division (first 7 letters); exercise dept.
(last 2 letters; abbr.)
8 Phil Leinbach is Head
9 Office of Resident
10 Political Science (abbr.)
11 The Murphy
12 Movement of all body parts possible at one time
13 Child researcher Jeff
14 Beth Willinger is Director of the Women's
15 Eamon Kelly
16 "It's none of your
DOWN
1 Section Title
10 "Chief Officer"; Lawrence
16 Languages are a type
17 "Confessions" Department
18 Chemistry (abbr.)
19 "The Past" Department
20 A cinema's counterpart
21 Engineering (abbr)
22 the frog researcher
23 Sheldon Hackney Award Winner
crossword puzzle/ 33
/. D. Witt
34/student life
student Life
student life/35
Like No Other City
Ava Burks
36 /new Orleans
Ava Burks
new Orleans/ 37
New Orleans
The heat, the cold. The mod, the old. The sun, the hurri-canes.
We have it all year-round in New Orleans — a city of
contrasts. The equestrian stands proudly in Jackson Square,
the bag lady peruses the gutter-filled streets of the CBD and
of course there is the excitenient that transcends through
Mardi Gras — it's all quite vile, it's all quite elegant. Indeed,
this is a city of contrasts.
One professor in our own sociology department once
referred to our town as a "third world city" — how preten-tious,
but oh so true. Those of us with cars cry as we make
our way down Maple Street . . . time for new shocks, new
tires, new Rabbit — or Porsche, as the case may be.
But this is one fun-filled city nonetheless. The bars (di-verse
in every way), the food, the Dome — it's all here. And
afterall, where else could you have this much freedom at
the mere and tender age of 18?
— Darren S. Lyn
Peter Weinberger
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Larry Block
38/new Orleans
City of
Contrasts
new orleans/39
Larry Block
40 /concerts
Larry Block
concerts/ 41
Gavin Gassen
Larry Block
kngione
Larry Block
concerts/43
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Campus Nite
Campus Nite presented a "once a year play" in their
spectacular rendition of the 1954 Richard Adler and Jerry
Ross musical The Pajama Game. The cast of this boy gets
girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl back, play experienced the
usual ups and downs of producing a live musical. The
search for costumes, the hours of planning, the multiple
attempts at learning the lyrics and choreography for "Once
a Year Day" — it's all in The Pajama Game.
The cast of over 20 had their lines down, their blocking
memorized, and their choreography planned. But just one
night before dress rehearsal, plans of obtaining costumes
fell through. They had a problem.
But like all great Tulane minds, the cast found a way. With
the aid of the theatre and music departments and their
personal wardrobes, the cast members were able to dress
themselves in 50's garb.
The benefits from Campus Nite were present. Lighting
and special effects artist Larry Politi partially fulfilled the
requirements towards his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in
theatre through his work as lighting and technical director
of the show.
The cast was special this year. Not only was it composed
of different students from the entire Tulane community but
homecoming queen Lisa Truley and Associated Student
Body (ASB) president Rob Schultz graced the stage with
their talents.
Also the cast provided a community service. They spent a
Saturday singing showtunes for the elderly at Chateau
Notre Dame, made possible by Community Action Council
of Tulane University Students (CACTUS).
The cast worked hard together to produce an excellent
show with many talented actors and technical members.
They solved problems with uncanny professionalism. They
benefited both academically as well as spiritually from this
year's Campus Nite's production of The Pajama Game.
— Darren S. Lyn
"Don't get down in 'em woods," screams Stephanie
Brusso who tries to escape the grasp of a horny
Prez, the president of the workers' union.
The girls at the pajama factory try to convince Babe
(Lisa Davis) that she has fallen for Mr. Sorokin —
her response; "I'm not at all in love."
Photos: Larry Block
46 /campus nite
Prez, played by Daren Howard, makes his move on
Gladys, played by Lisa Truley, in their rendition of
"Her Is."
The Pajama Game is in full swing but the staff
picnic gets off to a slow start. The president of the pajama factory makes his
speech but his workers show mixed emotions —
some are even falling in love.
campus nite/47
HOMECOMING
Gavin Gassen
Forgetting about the game, Kyle O'Conner, Adam
Lewis, Margie Berman and Mike Rothman have a
blast at the homecoming dance held at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel.
Partying the night away are Arinn Zacks, Dan Tar-man
and Lisa Whitlock.
Gavin Gassen
48 /homecoming
Larry Block
At the October 5th homecoming game against
Vanderbilt, we got off to a rough start with a half-time
score of 0-17. Despite a phenomenal come-back,
the Commodores won the game, 24-17.
During the halftime ceremonies, ASB President Ed
Heffernan, escorts our homecoming queen, Lisa
Truley, across the field.
=• 49
Dorm Life
What do you do when your Resident Advisor has disap-peared
from the face of the earth and the custodial staff
forgot to stock your dorm with a fresh supply of toilet
paper? Okay, it's unlikely, but, nevertheless, it's a chance
you take when living on campus.
On the other hand, however, the convenience of never
having to clean your bathroom is simply heavenly. No-where
else can you have a shaving cream fight in the bath-room
without the chore of cleaning up.
Nowhere else can you scream across McAlister at some,
like, friendly, like, Newcomb-ite in Butler. And the latest
ingenious idea that has surfaced (at least in the minds of
the students) is the thought of making most of our dorms
co-ed.
The tale of Tulane resort will further unravel as time goes
by. In the mean time, some of us can continue to enjoy the
weekly 4 a.m. fire drills and cold showers.
J.D. Wilt
When Super Cuts just won't "cut it", a friend is
always a good bet . . . usually.
It was so difficult getting this elevator that I just
hate to give it up, even in a fire."
50/ dorm life
I
/.D. Witt
Balconies provide students with an alternative
place of study from their rooms or the library.
"Of course I v/ant to talk to you, honey, it's just that
I don't care vi'here we go tonight."
dorm life/51
Is It Worth It?
Dishes pile up quickly. Sinks, bathtubs and toilets actual-ly
do need cleaning. These are a few lessons that many
students often learn after their first or second year at col-lege.
It's called Apartment Life 101. And if you didn't miss
Mom last year, you are sure to miss her after the first two
days in a new apartment.
So, I present this question, is it actually worth it? Put it
this way: there are no more RA's or SA's (not that we have
anything against them) and often times land lords live a
safe 20 miles away. Mr. Physical Plant is no longer around
to decide when and for how long you may use your a/c or
heat, though sometimes bills can be somewhat of a strain —
in some cases, that is. Basically, it boils down to indepen-dence.
Is it worth it? You figure it out.
— Darren S. Lyn
Rhonda Reap
J. D. Witt
52 /apartment life
apartment life/53
Mike Sobel prepares himself a bowl of chocolate
ice-cream after an eight-course meal at Bruff.
A popular item this year was "Rat pizza" — the
convenience of room service was even offered for
the first time this year Joseph W. Camac III is quick
to join the "Rat pizza" craze.
Photos: ]. D. Witt
54/on-campus dining
Food, Glorious Food
Tulane Changes Its Eating Habits
This year marked a milestone in food service history at
Tulane when Professional Food Management (PFM) was
replaced by the Marriott Corporation as the provider of
contract meals at the campus dining facilities.
With Marriott came several much-needed improve-ments.
Gone were the old, punched-out "Bruff cards." In-stead,
computerized cards monitored each student's weekly
meal consumption at either Bruff, the Parlour or the strik-ingly
modern UC Marketplace. Students could also choose
to put money into a Tulane Express account and purchase
meals and snacks at der Rat and the Drawing Board in the
architecture building as well as at other campus dining
venues. "Rat pizza" was even delivered to dorm rooms of
Express Card holders.
As always, Arby's and Dr. Banana's remained popular
spots for quick meals and snacks, and many a student could
be seen sneaking into the UC to satisfy a late night Tofutti
craving.
— Jayme LaCour
Marriott brought a new way of life to Tulane this
year as food on campus was greatly improved.
Jamie Connelly, better known as Dr. Banana,
serves up a cup of his delicious frozen tofutti.
on-campus dining/ 55
Construction Construction Construe-
Larrif Block
D. Witt Larry Block
Remodeling abounded on campus this year from the
total renovation of the Josephine Louis dormitory to the
construction of on-campus apartments, which will be
known as Stadium Place, and the new building which
will house the A. B. Freeman School of Business. And,
unbelievably, there is more yet to come. It seems that
three additional dorms are to be remodeled over the
summer and available for occupancy by the beginning
of the 1986-87 year. Stage by stage, campus regulars wit-nessed
the progress of the Goldring-Woldenberg Build-ing
constructed for the business school.
file photo
56 /construction
As a result of a fire, the Bookstore as well as "surface
features" of the er\tire UC were remodeled. The student
on-campus apartment complex is seen above, first dur-ing
the groundwork stages and then at near completion.
Further remodeling and supplemental construction are
planned for the future in areas all over campus.
Joseph Nunan
Joseph Nunan Gavm Gasseii
Renovation Renovation Renovation
renovation/ 57
I. D. Witt
The campus shuttle has alleviated many cross-campus
transportation problems. The shuttle makes a stop in
front of the UC, among many others.
Many students have found the St. Charles streetcar
hne a most reliable way of getting downtown.
/, D, Wilt
S8/transportation
Drive, Ride or Walk
But Don't Tiy to Park
It would seem to many that getting from place to place on
a campus only 10 blocks long and three blocks wide was no
problem — except at Tulane, The one-way streets and bi-zarre
parking situation create quite a hassle for those trying
to get to school early enough to make it to that class on third
floor Gibson.
Parking is limited to Willow lot, a barren, oyster shell
wasteland located in the far reaches of campus. Finding a
space in the lot is one matter, but getting to class is another.
Bicycles, be they Peugot or Huffy, are still the most popu-lar
modes, but skateboards and their accompanying
Thrasher image and, yes, even the occasional roller skater
can be seen cruising down the slope under Percival Stern.
And there's the prototypical freshman, running from
Sharp with an overstuffed backpack, red in the face, puff-ing
along in fear of being less than 10 minutes early for his
class in the engineering building.
— Jayme LaCour
It seems that the best solution to the campus park-ing
problem is to ride a bicycle. Every day, scores of
students make their way up McAlister Drive to
class.
Another unfortunate soul become a victim of a
Tulane parking violation.
/. D. Witt
transportation/ 59
No Classes!
These were the words every student awaited as they
watched their TV's for the final word. Finally, it was defin-iate
... no clalsses were to be held on the following day
because of threatening hurricane Elena. Elena was one of
three hurricanes to threaten the New Orleans area this year.
Classes were cancelled twice because of hurricane warn-ings.
Ironically, these days turned out to be the nicest of the
semester.
Apart from those from southern coastal areas, a hurricane
is an unfamiliar phenomena. Many people hurried to
Winn-Dixie to stock up on canned food and bottled water.
A few students decided to cover their windows with tape.
Fortunately, all efforts were in vain, for each storm altered
its course away from New Orleans. With luck, future storms
will do the same, or not threaten the city at all.
SteVLfi kolbert
> '1 ItT t<,»il^J
I 11,1 . 1 ,
HURRICANE MKE-UPTGIF
NOV. 8 Kiji.,^..--.--^ T^^
i p.ri. W>^^ '„., i
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'»•- TGIF
^SlSr TGIF
J" "^ 1 -»
HURRTCANE make-up TGIF ^^|V^
Gavin Gassen
60/ weather
/. D. Witt
^^.^m^ii,
Steven Kolbert
'"^'^MtHf,.
weather/61
Furry
Friends
Although pets, aside from tropical fish, are forbidden
within the dorms, many students do own one or two.
Whether these people live off-campus or they don't mind
the risk of a fine, cats, dogs and other animals are common-place
in the Tulane community.
Ever TGIF, a number of "quad-puppies" gather on the UC
quad for an afternoon of playing and drinking left-over
beer. Once in a while a cat or feret may appear in someone's
arms, but this is unusual and often attracts a curious audi-ence.
There will apparently never be a shortage of pets on this
campus. Fact is, nothing will ever deter students from
sneaking in a furry critter or two.
— Steven Kolbert
/. D. Witt
Larry Block
/. D. Witt Larry Block
]. D. Witt
pets/63
Campus Citings
^HHUBHi
! P U/i;
64/campus citings
/. D. Witt
campus kings/ 65
'itiimi
Bobby Gold leads a game of Simon Says before the
Radiators take the stage in the Cram Room.
Contestants in the Dating Game were required to
reveal some often embarassing truths about them-
The Grafitti Wall on Iht' UC mez/aniiie provided
entertainment for anv bathroom artist.
Blackjack was one of the many different games at
the All-Nighter Casino. Here, Tom Resnick gets
Scoff Pardell
68 I
candids/69
WTUL
MARATHON
The 16th annual WTUL Rock-on Survival Marathon was
the most successful fundraising event in the station's histo-ry.
Three disc jockeys went on the air for a 24 hour mara-thon
shift each to solicit pledges for $10.00 per song to raise
money for progressive radio. With pledges and concession
sales on the quad during the accompanying 3 day live
music festival, WTUL's staff grossed upwards of $30,000.
Disc jockey Peter Ward began the first 24 hour shift of
Friday at noon as music on the quad started that afternoon
with Dancing Cat/ A&M recording artist, Shad Weatherby
and Uncle Stan and Auntie Vera. Two club showcases that
evening featured the area's finest young rock and new mu-sic
bands at Jimmy's club and an immensly successful reg-gae
at Tipatina's featuring Ashanti Roy and the Congos.
Saturday afternoon found Peter exhausted and program
director Kim Gele taking the helm for her 24 hour shift.
Live music on the squad continued with the Rafael Cruz
Quintet and King Nino and the Slave Girls, both featuring
WTUL music director Ivan Bodley on bass. Also adding to
the festivities that day were the likes of the Retries, Brian
Lee and the Jumpstreet 5, Gina Forsythe, and George Por-ter's
Funksters. A hard core show at the Boot followed that
night.
Larry Block
Gavin Gassen
70/WTUL marathon
Larry Block
w,
^
--.;f\'-
Lflrry B/ocA:
Sunday noon gave Kim her relief as the quad enjoyed
music by Ellis Marsalis, Woodenhead, Ramsey McLean, The
Pfister Sisters, with the Radiators capping off the day. Ev-eryone
went home tired and sunburned except Ivan Bodley
who braved the elements in the remote disc jockey booth
high atop the UC until noon Monday, still playing requests.
Never before has this event been so successful. And few
are Tulane events of any caliber with community response
of this magnitude. It was all due to an incredibly hard
working executive staff under the guidance of media advi-sor
Susan Summers; all of which were officially commend-ed
for their performance in a letter from Assistant Vice
President of Student Affairs Gary Fretwell.
WTUL marthon/71
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72/beaux arts hall
\
beaux arts ball/ 73
74/mardi gras
Ava Burks
mardi gras/75
76/maKii gras
maidi gras/77
DIRECTION '86
The New Tycoons
An exploration of today's business
world and that of tomorrow.
Chris Andersen, managing director of
Drexel-Burnhan\
Irwin L. Jacobs, popular entrepreneur
Barbara Proctor, founder of Proctor and
Gardner Advertising, Inc.
Lester Thurow, author of The Zero-Sum
Solution: building a World-Class Econo-my
HEROES
Views from Abroad
A discussion of how the United States
is seen through the eyes of foreign nations. The Reel Thing
Francisco Campbell, official of the Sandin- A program based on heroism in Hollywooa
istra regime
Abboud Hassan, military diplomatic advi- Robert Culp, actor
sor of Jordan Molly Haskell, film critic
James Schlesinger, former Secretary of De- Annette Insdorf, professor of film histor
fense and former CIA director and criticism
Larry Block
78 /direction
Larrn Block
Abboud Hassan, Jordanian diplomat, gives the
Middle Eastern view.
With protesters outside, Francisco Campbell ex-presses
the views of the Sandinista regime.
Molly Haskell, Robert Culp, and Annette Insdorf
(opposite page) discuss the Hollywood hero.
Larry Block
direction/79
Howard
Tilton:
Our Studying Remedy
Studying is what supposedly occupies our time when we
are not busy going to class or eating or performing other
vital functions. To most, however, studying only occurs
during exam times.
The library remains the most popular study spot and is,
in itself, a study in social stratification. The third floor
reading room and its spirited green and blue couches pro-vide
cozy conversation areas on this most social of library
floors. The music library in the basement is for hardcore
studiers only, with the fourth and second floors assuming a
generic identity. The first floor continues to rival the UC
benches as a meeting place, with the Xero.x machines and
card catalog as rendevous points for non-bookish library
goers.
Exam times are peak seasons at Howard-Tilton, with ex-tended
hours, crowded study areas and much hubbub in
the basement snack ban
Studying at home or in the dt>rm can be more productive,
but going to the library is the way to study for most.
— lavme LaCour
WHERE DO
YOU
STUDY?
S!i:
sieve Ih-reziii
>i:m
Many students find themselves contemplating the
wonders of the universe in a desperate attempt to
avoid actually studying.
Studying in a dorm room can be hazardous for
natually fastidious individuals.
/: D. Witt
studying/81
Campus Citings
campus citings/83
/. D. VViff
Gavin Gassen
84 /portfolio
Gavin Gassen
! D Witt
Portfolio
portfolio/ 85
86/portfoU(
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88/portfolio
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portfolio/89
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Ava Burks
Ava Burks
portfolio/91
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Rhonda Reap
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98
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102/organizations
;'/iLi(os by ].D. Witt
Organizations
organizations/ 103
Row 1: Winfred Bryant, Lonnie
Martz, Jacenfha Buggs, Michelle
Diaz, Nette Conley, Marcia LoBrano,
Lauren Small, Dedrick Williams, Os-car
Tiglar; Row 2: Michael Carey, Eric
Dickerson, Stephen Lowe, Daphen
Terry, Sheryl Bozeman, Linda Swin-ney,
Rodney Nathan, Mervin Jack-son;
Row 3: Tony Davis, Mark Kin-ney,
Claudette Ashford, Dana Kiel,
Michelle Ward, Alandis Dobbins,
Alisa Terrell, Georgia B., Larry Route;
Row 4: Marvin Allen, Ethel Luns-ford,
Joseph Brooks, Angela Hill,
Terri Hoskins, Lorna Glover, Shawn
Ned; Row 5: Johnathan Edwards,
Gwen Thompkins, Patrick Harris,
Kevin Brown, Dalvin Benn, Robert
Brown, Jerome Mcintosh, Kevin
Tate, Tony Hannah.
>^*-~.
iHe,-
4}
K
"Il.I-iu-
Aii,
Row 1: Peter Weinberger, Lisa Hutt,
Ann Hippensteel, Brenda Thrower
Tubbs, Nancy Pollack, Alison Ka-plan,
Mike Marchitelli.
'}i
'T^' . •' ',\
V
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104/act-adgroup
Row 1: Flora McConnell (sallel re-porter),
Staci Sischer (secretary).
Row 2: David Islam (treasurer), Jeff
Alexander (vice president), Ron
Goodstien (president), Richard Ca-piola
(historian).
Row 1: Eric Roy, Jay Manouchehri,
Hung Nguyen, Chris Ward, Steve
Harris; Row 2: Ben Meneley, Dan
O'Meara, Linda Giltrow, Lori Free-man,
James Garner, Yamira Rivera,
Jose Gonzales, Angela Gambrelli, Ja-son
Johnston; Row 3: Nguyen
Nguyen, Bill Glenn, Tuhin Roy, Mark
Doriski, Amjad Khan, Al Camentz,
Mike McMillan,
aed-alcht'/105
Row 1: Dan Heimlich, Steve Schaum-berg,
Ernest Sneed, (president). Bill Eth-eredge,
Andrew Levy, David J. Motter;
Row 2: Scott Frank, Mike Seligson,
Shawn Sabherwal, George Parks, Daniel
Labow, Steve Dry, Daniel S. Slotchiver,
Brad Levin, Ernest Kinchen.
Row 1: Vince Smith, Chris Kethan, Jesse
Fisher; Row 2: Chris Coleman, Erick
Cuchman, Daniel T. Plunkett, K, Wet-more,
Robert Bordelon, Colin McKelroy;
Row 3: Walter Lundin, Kathryn Stuart,
Susan Mitchell, Elizabeth Herig, Rebec-ca
Johnson, Elisabeth Severs, April Da-vis,
D.S. Wisniewski.
]06/ci&cs senate-anchor and cnain
Row 1: Eileen Hammarstrom, (secre-tary/
treasurer), Chris Cobb (president),
Katharine Spinnenweber (ASB repre-sentative),
Raymond Silverstein (vice-president),
Peggy Rubens (representa-tive).
Row 1: Susie Collat, Heather Pelofsky,
Laura Kelley; Row 2: Ed Heffernan
(president). Brad Levin, Saul Levine,
Margaret Bords, Adam Friedman; Row
3: Jeannie, Renee Hebert, Priscilla Sie-gal.
Ken Turkell; Row 4: Bill Etheridge,
Danny Lebow, Jill Ehrlich, Scott Frank,
Dave Goodman, Chris Cobb, Claire
Schultz.
arch, student council-asb/107
Row 1: John Agan, Rick Knauth
(president), Jeanne JanJ<owsky (vice-president),
Jane Carriere (secretary),
Dave Medo (treasurer); Row 2: Ste-phen
Jones, Justine, Belizaire, Mark
Smallness, Casar Castellano, Craig
Werenskjold, AI Lacsaman, Holly
Surcouf, Nancy Rubin, Kelly La-mare,
Christine Solis, Ashlyn Brous-sard,
Kevin Hooper, Dr. Tarik-Aadj-
Hamon (faculty advisor); Row 3: Nat
Baggott, Mike McRee, Tracy Grunt,
Glen Lupo, Matt Bronski, Sam Mo-gollon,
Sandra McDonald, Alan
Winchester Thomas, III, Sad Quere-shi,
David Rodler, Leo Hellested, Ed
Scheurman, Paul Kirsh, Wampum
Jose-Lahoz.
Row 1: Cheryl Davis, Jenifer Shes-tak,
Lauri Flink, Scott Drucker, Katie
Wooldridge; Row 2: David Alex-ander,
Reuban Rodriguez, Stan Co-hen,
Eric Goldstein, Steve Feldman
Rabbi Levy, Rita Margolis, Stephen
Meltzer.
108/asce-b'nai brith
Larry Block
Row 1: Dave Goodman, Bevie Kar-pay,
Todd Turney, Barb Hachenburg,
Adam Lewis, Robyn Kohn, Nan AUt-mont,
Ann Morrel, Ken Turkell.
Row 1: Karen Sihorski, Doug Mef-fert,
Susannah Parrish, Randy Roig,
Jude Maghirang; Row 2: Henry Pavy,
Padma Krothapalli, William Moore,
Sabrina Martucci, Tomas Marrero;
Row 3: Mark Perry, Dr. KJ Bundy,
Nancy Henry, Barrie Ragsdale, Chris
Fritton, Roland Spedale.
bma/bme/109
Row 1: Margaret Verlander, Emily
Daniel, Connie Morrill, Brian Skin-ner,
Tim Murphy, Alan Buchalter,
Douglas Benning, Steve Dickens,
John Golterman, Alex Martin, and
Dennis Assaf (Director). Row 2: Beth
Newman, Cindy Kane, Michelle
Sadlier, Margot Nassau, and Gary
Edwards, Row 3: Yesim Nuri, Johan-na
Prather, Rebecca Nice, Mickie An-drePont,
Kitty Cleveland, Myrna
Rasmussen, Russ Juneau, and Jeff
Lattoste. Row 4: Julie Esthus, Chris-tine
Shank, Heidi McCarty, Adam
Newman, and Ed Sherry.
J.D. Witt
Row 1: Carmela DeCandia, John
Ryan, Pam Shaheen, Rob Martin,
Todd Olson, Keith Dougherty, Me-lanie
Harris, Menge Crawford, Mar-garet
Bonds (president); Row 2: Peter
Marcus, Martin Rambusch, Brett
Dennis, Hart Langan, Bert Coltman,
George Liblick, Bill Basco, Jeff Mar-getten,
Scott Macleod, Kathy Oakes,
Michael Moss, Aaron Hoopes, Trish
Breen, Allison Salke, Barbara
Schwarz, Bob Jaugstetter (advisor).
liO/choir-cIub sports
Row 1: Scott Brown, Mona Redling
Shaffer, Kenny, Jean Gilbertson, Jane
Sherman, Nancy Rubin, Rochelle
Meaux, Gloria Trujillo, David Clori-feine.
eng. student council-direction/ 111
Can,pus me Board: (1 ^^^^^^
Cox, M] April Lisa Truley, Jeff Mar
torell.
112/ campus nite
During the rehearsal of The
Pajama Game, the actors and
musicians give it their all. Frank
Fairbanks (opposite page, lower
left) strums along practicing the
theme song. Lisa Truley and
Daren Howard (opposite page,
right) perform in perfection
showing their talents. Lisa Da-vis
and Tom Burgraff (upper
left) clown around during an-other
humorous moment in the
play. Lisa Davis (left) sings in
the factory while Stephanie
Brussu, Gale Conklin, Leslie
Holzamrk, Amy Goldstein, and
Marsha Strauss listen intently.
campus nite/113
Row 1: Wendy Burke, Lisa Solzman,
Jeanne Rosner, Phyllis Kwatinetz,
Wendy Vierstandig, Amy Weinstein,
Linda Giitrow, Sam Lorio; Row 2: Jill
Marsh, Mark Parkulo, Mark Beebe,
Flora McConnel, Jill Purdy, Lizzie
Horschow, April Lufkin, Saeed Ha-mid,
Angela Guilbry,
n4/cactus
photof by j.D. Wilt
Sam Lorio solicits two more students
to become needed and well-used
peer tutors.
Lizzie Horschow explains the bene-fits
and advantages of working with
children to a volunteer.
Row 1: Toral Daftary, Don Miester, Erik
Hedagor, Ed Anderson, John Walker;
Not Pictured: Erik Magnosion, Andy
Lee, Lee Estinguy, Paul Thacker, Jay
Walker.
116/honor board-glendy burke debating society
The decision is a tough one — "I don't
know guys. He would probably be more
of an asset to our score if we didn't walce
him up," exclaimed College Bowl mem-ber
Mark Bourgeois (2nd from the
right).
college howl/117
/0 Wilt
Tulane Hullabaloo Row 1: Steven Kol-bert,
Deanna Harris, Donna Harris,
Richard Perez-Feria; Row 2: Larry Block,
Gavin Gassen, Arnie Tannenbaum, Alli-son
Lewis, Sanford Panitch, Jessica
Bern, Todd Lefurge; Row 3: Jayme La-cour,
Stephen Darker, Jeremy Kaplan,
Mark Bourgeois; Row 4: Gregory J,
Pryzby, Steven May, Robin Cowan; Not
Pictured: Brian Foster, Alice Landry,
Darren S. Lyn, Tom Panzer, Pam Park,
Will Sinda, Peter O. Ward lU,
nS/hullabaloo staff
hullabaloo/ 119
120/hullabaloo
/.D. Witt
Jambalaya Row 1: J.D. Witt: Blaze Stevens, (editor-in-chief); Joe Camac;
Larry Bloc!;; Row 2: Stacy Cooper; Andrea Rosen; Marcy Dolgoff; Gavin
Gassen; Row 3: Tom Resnik; Anne Noble; Steve Kolbert; Scott Drucker;
Aua Burks; Not Pictured: Holly Edgerton; S. Scott Pardell; Greg Calejo;
Karren Baker,
jambalaya saff/121
How avante-garde and tres chic to wine
and dine witli the afiuent like Steve Kol-bert,
student life editor.
Joe Camac, sports editor, closely inspects
slides from which he has just found the
perfect one.
Greg Calejo (front), greeks editor, and
Darren S. Lyn, student adviser, are work-ing
hard writing copy and cropping pic-tures.
photos; J.D. Witt
122
124/lasa
Media Board Row 1: Butch Wilson
(chairman); Row 2: Jim Hickey, Kim
Gele, Jessica Bern, Geoffrey Baldwin,
Ivan Bodley; Row 3: Leland Lou, Polly
Watts, Richard Perez-Feria, Blaze Ste-
/.D, Wilt
Newcotnb Senate Row 1: Una Barzdu-kas,
Claire Shultz, Lorien Smith, Amy
Weinstein, Priscilla Siegel, Tracy Balber,
Susie Collat; Row 2: Rosalina Valcarcel,
Jane Stephens, Lisa Pomerantz, Lisa
Kelloway, Heather Delofsky, Heidi Wag-man,
Debra Levi; Row 3: Karen Roth,
Miche Moreau, Vicki Wells, Stenfani Sil-berberg.
Ana Maria Rodriguez; Row 4:
Sarah Muliins, Ginger Durham, Lindy
Sullivan, Tesha Dawn, Strobele, Ann Le-vin,
Moria Morris, Renee Hebert, Caro-lyn
Moore.
S Scott Pardell
media board—newcomb senate/ 125
Unit Staff: Gunnery Sergeant Standfast,
Captain Reagan, Major Hart, Lieutenant
Zietser, Bobbie Stevens, Lieutenant
Greico, Lauri Burmaster, Chief Geidel,
Chief Kibler, PO 1 Pearson, Not Pic-tured:
Commanding Officer Captain
Werenskjoid i
Sail Company First Semester
126 /navy rote
Alpha Company First Semester
navv rote/ 127
128/residence council
residence council /1 29
(L to R) Gregg Orifice, Hector Ca-brera
and Gwen Thompkins of the
Russian Club, sing "We are happy, we
are lucky" during the production of
Evgeniy Shvarts' play An Ordinary
Miracle, directed by Natasha Gguy
Ramer.
\
11
Gavin Gassen
TBPI: Row 1: George H. Prueger,
Lynn Javorsky, Roy Keith Smith, Su-san
Littlefield; Row 2: Orhan Oge,
Ajay Avastih, Glenn Angel, Roger
Stewart, Kim Bergstedt, Marianne
Low, Mark Blegler; Row 3: Tuhin K.
Roy, Morgan Heller, Carol Jupiter, Ja-son
Johnston, Juan J. Goni, Sheren
Anisl, Mario A. Svirsky, Chi Traer #w '.^
^•^'
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A<|
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.v_ - 1^-'
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/.D. Witt
130
TEMS: Row 1: Yolanda Tai, Wade
Contney; Row 2: Anthony Piazza,
Diane Coniglio, Ellen Kruger, Su-zanne
Boyko, Fred Lexow: Row 3:
Jim Ferraro, Jim Elmasry, Ronnie
Sheena, Jason Krellenstein,, Amir
Wind, Helene Dickson, Barry Levet
Wendy Stillman; Row 4: Ed Harring-ton,
Ron Goodstein, Mark Parkulo,
Manuel Niebla, Jolan Perez, Ken
Hurwitz; Not Pictured: Elisabeth
Noelke, Fred Sales, Tony Muniz, Jeff
Toney, Henry Johnson, Wes Shafto.
j.D. Witt
The Mardi Gras Coalition people
were hard at work during the cold
days of February helping those peo-ple
in the Quarters who were in-jured.
131
Row 1: Suzanne Spink, Mei Ng, Lou Ross (advi-sor),
Carmen Chandler; Row 2: Eric Zohn, Andy
Wirtz, Paul Strauss, C. Michelle Elvy, Jim Downey,
Adam Friedman, Laureen Conlon, Chrisse
Lemme.
Ava Burks
132/tucp
tucp/133
(1 to r) David Kaplan, Rick Koch, Sandy
Mclntyre, Derek Toten, Leland Lou,
McMahon, Geoff Baldwin.
Watch Out, Tulane's Candid Camera
might catch you at the wrong moment.
134/tuvac
J.D. Witt
On the set of Point of View, Geoff Baldwin, general
manager, moderates the evening's controversial
topic.
Derek Totem edits the tapes from the recently
taped Point of View show, produced at Tulane and
broadcasted on Cox Cable, Channel 2.
/.D. Witt
tuvac-p.o.v./135
'kJ^ci
V^
4 A
^^' ***:
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-4^"*'
The WTUL radio station airstaff for
the 1985-86 year are as follows: Erik
Barr, Amy Berger, Matt Bissanti, Jim
Blanchard, Jim Blesius, Ivan Bodiey,
Deborah Bommer, Steve Brown,
Saint Bryan, Ricky Buenaventura,
Drew Clarke, Tom Clifford, Jean Dal-ton,
Dolly daPonte, Jeff Darden, Cas-sie
Dean, Errol Demesme, Bill Ed-wards,
Lisa Jo Epstein, Caroline Fer-guson,
Jeff Forlenza, Gina Forsyth,
Brian Franey, Alfred Freudenberger,
Dave Garrard, Debra Gassel, Kim
Gele, Steve Golden, Ira Guttenberg,
Joe Hajjar, Robin Halter, Jennifer
Harmon, Bobby Hathaway, Michael
Heller, Jim Hickey, Dennis Hoskins,
Jeremy Kaplan, Ashley Kohn, Cyril
Lagvanec, Mike Lancaster, Dave
Landry, Josh Levine, Chris Lidy,
James Lien, Steven Lindermann,
Robin McCartt-Morris, Jay Main,
Clay Markham, Adrian Mills, Paige
Osborne, Todd Pierce, Michael Pin-ney,
Doug Pitkin, Dan Pol, Jon Price,
Greg Pryzby, Phil Radecker, Deb
Ramsey, Ken Rayes, Larry Richmond,
Jeff Rizika, Shepard Samuels, Scott
Schiller, Stefan Schoellmann, Mike
Seligson, Jon Siegel, David and
Duchess Simon, Will Sinda, Mike
Spitz, Tripper Sproles, Paul Thacker,
Gwen Thompkins, Mark Townsend,
Steve Tucker, Richard Veith, Jay
Walker, John Thomas Wallace, Peter
Ward, Polly Watts, Brian Wayson, Jeff
Weinstein, Keith Wille, and Steve
Wilson.
Gtrvin Gas$en
136/wtul
Peter Ward, disc jockey and co-host
of the ever popular hardcore show,
serenades 'TUL listeners during the
Survival Marathon.
The notorious staple of the under-ground,
Ivan Bodley, shows his
towering presence over the UC
riu^r* LaS'^^ lic/^r^
138/lagniappe
J3i^
jii^r \mf ii^r
\iVpp!, uV
lagniappe/139
Best Traditional New Orleans Jazz
Preservational Hall
Best Mixed Drink Selection
Nick's Bar
Best Famous New Orleans Bar
Pat O'Brien's
Best Omlettes and Freezes
Can\elia Grill
Best Lemon Crepes
Commander's Palace
Best Name for a Cemetery
Odd Fellows Rest Cemetery
Best St. Patrick's Day Bash
Parasol's
Best Sunsets
Augie's Delago
Best Bartender
Ms. Mae, Ms. Mae's Place
Best Beer Selection
Cooter Brown's
Best New Orleans Candy
The Roman Candy Wagon
Best Sno Balls
Tie: Hanson's, Plum Street Sno Ball Stand
Best Street Vendors
Lucky Dogs
Best Grilled Redfish
K-Pauls Kitchen
Best Live Music Bar
Tipitina's
Best Tree
Suicide Oak
Best Pair of Trees
Dueling Oaks
Best Gin and Tonics
Frank and Johnny's
Best Ice Cream
Brown's Velvet Ice Cream
Best Nose
Al Scramuzza
Best Charge Account
Maison Blanche /Goudchaux
Best Night View of the Mississippi
International Trade Mart Building
Best Bizarre Bar
The Dungeon
Compiled from Best of New Orleans poster, printed by Crown-Sterling International,
Inc.,
and distributed by FPF Graphics Inc.
HO/lagniappe
The John Stibbs Award
Yolanda Joyce Tai
The Rusty Collier Memorial Award in Studio Art
Mona Michelle Shiber
The German Government Prize for Excellence in
German
Suzanne Bornschein-Church, Laura Lise
Winstead
The Joan Spaulding Memorial Award m journalism
Elizabeth Margaret Baptist
Vacuity Member Honored by Newcomb 1986
Charles Ide, Biology
The Watson Award
Pamela Dillard
Kelly Dokos
Lisa Fisher
Nicole LeBlanc
Arts and Science
Henry Clay Stier Award
Gregory Walter Gross
Merek Index Award
Michael Robert McGowan
Pi Sigma Alpha Award
Doron Gorshein
President's Cup Award
Kenneth Michael Hurwitz
Murphy Institute Prize
Scott Schiller
Donald R. Moore Leadership Award
Darren S. Lyn
John H. Stibbs Memorial Award
Ernest Joseph Sneed, Jr.
Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities
Eric Paul Lormand
Faculty Member Honored by A&S 1986
Academic Adviser, Robert Strong, Political
Science; Student Senate Excellence in
Teaching, Kenneth Harl, History department
lagniappe/141
_1_
142/lagniappe
J.D. Witt
lagniappe/143
The Tulane
A Year
Kahane
Banned from Speaking
Dorm Crime
Wave causes stir
The controversy involving the invitation by TUCP of the
radical Rabbi Meir Kahane to speak on campus generated a
furor within the university governmental structure and
gained for Tulane national media attention.
The events began on October 15, 1985, when Vice Presi-dent
for Student Affairs Martha Sullivan asked that the
Rabbi's invitation, which required her signature, be dis-cussed
at the next meeting of the Student Affairs Commit-tee
of the University Senate, Tulane's internal governing
body. The committee voted to allow Kahane to speak in a
debate format and approved additional security measures.
One week later, the full Senate, after a heated and pas-sionate
argument, voted to ban Kahane from speaking, cit-ing
the Rabbi's controversial views. The ASB and TUCP
then lodged a formal protest to President Kelly and the
Board of Administrators. Kelly then called a special meet-ing
of the University Senate to reconsider the matter
On November 19, the ASB, in an unprecedented move
led by ASB President Ed Heffernan, voted to remove
TUCP's invitation. The move came as a shock, as the ASB
had conducted a poll two days before which determined
that students favored Kahane's appearance. Speculation as
to Heffernan's motives included his ties to the U.S. State
Department and pressure from the administration. Heffer-nan,
however, denied the allegations.
The next day, the University Senate overturned its pre-vious
decision. The issue was moot, however, as the ASB's
decision to ban Kahane was upheld by its Committee of
Constitutional Interpretation. Heffernan declined to sub-stantiate
his motives.
Kahane is a Zionist extremist who advocates the creation
of a pure Jewish state in Israel. His characterization of
Arabs as "dogs" along with other harsh stands has earned
for him the disapproval of most.
Students realized this year that Tulane is not an oasis of
calm in New Orleans, a city famed for its high crime rate.
Three incidents involving dorm residents brought this
issue to light. On October 15, an intruder entered Butler
Hall and assaulted a freshman female resident in the bath-room.
The victim was not harmed and her assailant freed
her from the bathroom and then fled the building.
To allay the fears of the Butler residents. President Kelly
paid a visit that evening, clad in formal attire, as he was
attending a function at the time. The incident resulted in
stepped-up security measures in Butler, Sharp and JL
dorms.
The second incident occurred in a room in Sharp Hall
and involved a Physical Plant employee who has since
been dismissed.
The female occupant of the room returned from the
shower on September 18 to find a black male crawling on
the floor of her room. She ordered the man out and later
discovered cash and jewelry missing.
One month later, a resident of the same hall spotted the
man who fit the description given to her by the victim. The
two freshmen then inspected their rooms and alerted their
hallmates to do the same. Cash and a watch were found to
be missing from two rooms.
The freshmen then notified security, and the suspect was
apprehended in Sharp Hall. He was found to be in posses-sion
of the missing watch and an unspecified amount of
cash. He was booked on one count of theft.
In February, yet another Sharp resident was victimized.
On February 20, a male resident was held at gunpoint in a
friend's room by a black male wearing a ski mask. Holding
the gun to the resident's head, the assailant demanded
money. The victim responded that he had no money on him
or in the room. The assailant then left the room.
Although no suspects have been apprehended in the two
cases of assault, security in all freshman dorms has been
increased significantly. Incidents such as these was one
factor which prompted the change from single-sex to co-ed
freshman dorms for 1986-87.
144/lagniappe
HULLABALOO
in Review
Fires
Damage 2 buildings
Schultz
Wins ASB election
Fire ravaged part of the 25-year-old University Center on
July 19, 1985. The blaze demanded the attention of 15 fire-fighters
using 14 engines. The fire department character-ized
the inferno as "a particularly smoky fire." There were
no major accidents.
The fire broke out in the basement of the bookstore and
burned out of control for two and one half hours. The
basement area was heavily damaged, with the bookstore
being gutted and the Hullabaloo and WTUL sustaining
approximately $100,000 worth of damage. In all, the fire
caused $1.5 million worth of damage to the UC, which was
undergoing renovations at the time.
As the fire was found to have started in three different
places, officials cited arson as the probable cause.
On January 24, another fire broke out, this time in the
Richardson Memorial building, home of the School of Ar-chitecture.
Students attending a slide show in the build-ing's
amphitheatre noticed smoke and the building was
evacuated before flames consumed the center portion of
the building. Officials blamed faulty wiring in the am-phitheatre
as the cause.
Although several classrooms sustained water and smoke
damage, the estimated cost of the blaze was not very high.
Plans to renovate the venerable old stone structure were
moved up on the overall campus renovation schedule. In
the meantime, architecture faculty and students are having
to work with the inconvenience of lost classroom space.
Robert Schultz, an Arts and Sciences junior majoring in
political science, was elected ASB President in February
over his sole opponent, Steve Schaumberg.
Although Schaumberg had the more impressive record
and was supported by the Hullabaloo, Schultz's outgoing
personality and aggressive campaigning won for him more
support. The thrust of Schultz's campaign centered around
revitalizing school spirit and student activity.
Only one candidate qualified in each of the four remain-ing
elected positions and each won by default.
The first major accomplishment of the Schultz adminis-tration
was the conduction of a referendum concerning a
student recreation center. The referendum passed in April,
with students voting to fund a recreation center with in-creased
student activity fees over the next several years.
The center is to be constructed on the present site of Favrot
Field House and the tennis courts.
lagniappe/145
Tulane '86
A new breed, better than the rest
Blaze Stevens
146/lagniappe
Iagniappe/147
148/lagniappe
Blaze Stevens
Robin Cowan
lagniappe/149
150/lagniappe
Lisa Davis
Gavin Gasseti
lagniappe/ 151
NEW ORLEANS:
"The city care forgot
Ava Burks
j. D. Witt
152/lagniappe
4 n
Ava Burks
Bruce Stewart
lagniappe/153
D. Witt
154 /sports
Sports
sports/ 155
v^
^^^
x^
ysy
156
Members of the Tulane Cross-Country team com-pete
for an opening on the starting line. L to R: Bill
Hammarstrom, Steve Reider, Pablo Labadie, John
Ecuyer, Kyle Rankin, John Scott, Francis Holland,
Mark Moore.
Captains John Scott and Bill Hammarstrom pace
each other at a Cross-Country meet.
File Photo
File photo
158/runntng
TULANE'S "HAMMAR-LOCK"
At first glance, Bill Hammarstrom
looks like an average college student,
relaxing on the quad with a beer But
this 6 foot, 145 pound grad student de-serves
a closer look. Hammarstrom was
chosen the Tulane Athlete of the Year for
his contributions to the Cross Country
and Track teams. He is also the last Tu-lane
Metro Conference Champion in
any sport.
Bill has been running for the past
nine years. His best events are the 800
meters and the 1500 meters. His reason
for running? "I like to keep physically
fit".
Modesty is a word to accurately de-scribe
Bill Hammarstrom. He shrugs off
the decision to name him Athlete of the
Year; "They just picked me— a lot of
people do more than I do". He is also
very supportive of team members and
Coach Danny Theil. Hammarstrom de-scribes
Theil as being "Super! He em-phasizes
academics, first, always before
athletics".
Hammarstrom says the biggest
achievement he has gained through
running is discipline. He says, "It's all
relative to your pain threshold". Ham-marstrom
understands pain. One of his
lungs collapsed in May of his junior year
at Tulane, requiring minor surgery. The
same lung collapsed again, this time
needing major surgery. His only com-ment
on the situation; "I never felt like
quitting— I only worried if 1 could run
again". Presently, he is recovering from
more surgery, and the doctors say that he
will never run competitively again. Tu-lane
athletics and the world of running
will sorely miss this fine competitor.
— Holly Edgerton
Bill Hammarstrom, Athlete of the Year, in mid-stride.
running/ 159
Women earn respect in first year
160/women's track
In the fall of 1985 the NCAA an-nounced
the beginning of a women's
varsity cross-country and track team at
Tulane University. With this announce-ment,
nine women from the student
body came out for the cross-country sea-son.
In the early part of the season, the
team encountered schools who were in a
similar situation — they too were trying
to develop a new program. This gave the
runners who had never tasted competi-tion
a chance to experience it without
being overwhelmed. The newly formed
team won their first meet over South-eastern
Louisiana.
As the season progressed, the compe-tition
became tough. This was especially
true at the Azalea Invitational at South
Alabama and the LSU Invitational in Ba-nie
photos
ton Rouge. Many of the runners from
these schools are on track scholarships
and provided a different level of compe-tition.
However, a very talented runner
from Tulane was prepared to challenge
this high level of competition. Ernie
Messenger placed first in the Azalea
meet with a course record time of 17:51
and placed fifth out of 65 runners at
LSU.
Strong efforts and a great deal of hard
work and dedication came forth from all
the women who participated in Tulane's
first cross-country season. It was these
members — Allison Markesbury, Funda
Akdamar, Ernie Messenger, Renee
Schnare, Susan Elby, Monica Dove, Ellen
Rosenstock, Monica Omey, and Lisa
Hutto who comprised this first team.
^^'^^^ V
161
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
"What motivates me to cheer? It's my
sport, it's what I do." So says captain
Roger Hayes. Cheering started for him
and for the rest of the cheerleaders July
31, 1985, the day they came back to New
Orleans and began practice. The squad
travelled to Dallas for a week long
cheerleading camp led by the National
Cheerleaders Association long before
any other students had returned to
school.
The squad usually practices six hours
a week to prepare new material for each
game. "This is one of the most talented
squads we've had yet at Tulane." They
put that talent into a three minute rou-tine
to submit to the National Cheer-leaders
Associaton national competi-tion.
The routine combines all aspects of
cheerleading; cheers, chants, pyramids,
stunts and dance.
The cheerleaders are pleased with the
recognition they have received this year
from Mack Brown and the Athletic De-partment.
Brown attends each pep-rally,
usually with a busload of football play-ers.
"We've even been on the Mack
Brown Show. . . He has really supported
us a lot" says Hayes.
As a group, they are disappointed in
not having a men's basketball team to
cheer for. "In the arena, you cheer and
see results; the crowd cheers with you.
You don't see those results with football
games."
This year's Varsity Cheerleading
squad includes: freshman Erol Akdamar,
sophomores Robyn Cohen and Karen
Hanken (Gumby), juniors Roger Hayes,
Leilani Tamura, Catherine Nielson, Rick
Ward, Lawence Twill, Allison Phillips,
seniors Andy Worth, Pauline Termini,
Shelly Schakelford and Bob Gerlach.
Melody Mitchell is the advisor.
— Holly Edgerton
Larry Block
162/cheerleaders
Gumby gets high over the first Tulane victory.
UI i Larry Block
During time-outs, the cheerleaders build a variety
of pyramids designed to spark audience enthusi-
:^ The cheerleaders show their versatility by chant-
"*' ing in formation.
ym fM "T- wm^. j^fiwrjitt»i*^*5piH
rry Block
cheerleaders/163
Nationally ranked Wave
Swings into the NCAA's
Coach Joe Brockoff led his baseball
team to the best season in Tulane's histo-ry,
racking up an impressive 46-13 regu-lar
season record and reaching the South
Regional Final before losing to archrival
LSU. In reaching the regional final, Tu-lane
was one of only 16 teams to ad-vance
that far. Of those 16, eight go on to
Omaha, Nebraska for the College World
Series. Unfortunately, Tulane was one
game short of that final destination.
The season started off in grand style
celebrating the opening of Phase I, part
of the new $1 million Tulane diamond.
President Eamon Kelly threw out the
first ball as Tulane went on to beat
Spring Hill College in their new home.
Phase II calls for a permanent 3000 seat
concrete covered grandstand to be com-pleted
next year.
Tulane rolled off nine quick wins in-cluding
victories over nationally-ranked
Arkansas and Houston, and won
the Louisiana Classic baseball tourna-ment
at USL before losing their first
game in Baton Rouge to LSU.
Chris Rivette led the early season
surge by batting a cool.583 with the help
from Gary Desjardins (.368) and first
baseman John Reich (.357). Freshman
Glen Leveau and senior Mike Borgatti
led the then undefeated pitching staff.
The Green Wave continued to roll
through the middle of their schedule
winning 14 of 15 games at one point and
winning the California-Riverside tour-nament,
which included such top-notch
teams as BYU and Notre Dame. The
team was now boasting a 28-5 record
and ranked 13th in the nation.
After an 8-2 victory over University of
West Florida, Coach Brockoff reached
yet another milestone, picking up his
400th career victory. At this point, Dan
Wagner was leading the surging Green
Wave attack with 8 homeruns, 42 RBIs,
and a .402 batting average. Tommy Little
and Mike Borgatti led the pitching staff.
Little ran his record to 6-1 with a team-leading
2.23 earned run average. Bor-gatti
raised his record to a perfect 6-0.
Tulane finished the season strongly,
once again claiming the Pelican Cup
from UNO. The Wave, however, did suf-fer
a couple of tough losses to 2nd
ranked Florida State in Tallahassee and a
heart wrenching loss to # 1 ranked LSU
at home, 6-5.
The regular season ended on a sour
note with a pair of losses to Southern
Mississippi. However, a record of 46-13
was good enough to get the Wave an at-large
bid to the South Regional at LSU.
The Wave started the double-elimina-tion
regional on shaky grounds, losing
their opening game 7-5 to Louisiana
Tech. However, the team quickly turned
things around and went on to post victo-ries
over Eastern Kentucky, Oklahoma,
and Louisiana Tech to reach the finals
against nemesis LSU.
The final game, marred by rain delays,
was taken by the Tigers 7-6. The team
performed admirably and many felt
without the momentum slowing rain
delays, Tulane would have won the
game. However, for now that will have
to be the goal of next year's team. The
Wave should be proud of themselves for
a job well-done. We certainly are.
—Joseph Camac
i^^^^i''^^VM&,
'<-'>».
M.
otos: Avu Burks
Freshman ace Glen Leveau shows his stuff on the
pitcher's mound.
Tookie Spann makes the close play to get the run-ner
by half a step.
baseball/ 165
Tulane's Shiny New Diamond
I • . • 4
166/baseball
Hundreds of ballons are released from behind the
center field fence to commerate the new playing ^
field.
i
~.,"-o5.*»r»-
President Eamon Kelly officially inaugurates the
Wave's season in their new home.
<|fjA Team members watch the action from their profes-sionally
styled dugout.
Photos: Larry Block
baseball/ 167
168
Third baseman Tookie Spann, looks on in disgust
after a called strike.
Tookie Spann is almost caught leaning too far to-wards
second, but gets back under an attempted
LSU tag.
Catcher Lou Deiley, prepares to put a tag on an
approaching LSU Tiger.
Coach Brockoff and cohorts surround the mound
for a little baseball talk.
A pick-off at second base. Is he safe or out? Look at
his face and you make the call.
Photos; ].D. Witt
baseball/ 169
Hustling down the line can make all the differ
ence in the world, in a bang-bang play.
A perfectly executed drag bunt down the first base
line.
Photos: ].D. Witt
170/baseball
Catcher Gary Desjardins waits for the oncoming
pitch on a perfect New Orleans day.
baseball/171
Down, but not out
In a 1-10 season, one would think
there are not very many bright spots to
highlight however, this is not always
the case.
True the Wave's record left little to be
desired, but rather than dwell on a game
by game description of losses, lets look
at some of the outstanding individual
performances of the past season.
The word defense is spelled by Mack
Brown B-U-R-N-E-L-L D-E-N-T. The
Green Bay Packer bound Dent shattered
the all-time Tulane tackle record by reg-istering
an unprecedented 492 tackles in
his four year stint at Tulane. Dent was
the ultimate defensive player and many
feel he will go on to bigger and better
things in the NFL. Burnell was also vot-ed
to the 1st team All-South Indepen-dent
and an Associated Press Honorable
Mention Ail-American.
Mack Brown's substitute word for re-ception
was Z-E-N-O. Marc Zeno set sin-gle-
season reception records in catches
and yardage, with 73 receptions for 1137
yards. Zeno also set the single game rec-ord
with 13 catches for 208 yards against
LSU. Zeno was constantly ranked in the
top 10 in the country in catches-per-game
and a 2nd team All-South Inde-pendent
as well as an Associated Press
Honorable Mention All-American.
Senior quarterback, Kenny Karcher,
moved into second place among Tu-lane's
passing records for yardage
gained. Karcher, who was a Denver
Bronco draft choice, along with stand-out
freshman Terrance Jones, led a po-tent
Green Wave passing attack. Jones
became the first freshman in Tulane his-tory
to total over a 1000 yards in total
offense.
Another talented freshman, place-kicker
Wayne Clements, was a bright
spot in a rather bleak season. Many were
looking for Clements to become another
Eddie Muarry of Detroit Lion fame,
however, Clements is leaving Tulane to
search for fame and fortune in his home
state of Texas. His leg will be sorely
missed in Tulane's lineup next year.
So, as you can see, a 1-10 season does
not have to be so bad. Look for Mack
Brown to turn things around quickly
Coach Brown is still one of the best
things to happen to Tulane athletics.
Don't be surprised if this team ends up
in a bowl game in the next two years. At
least, lets hope so.
—Joseph Camac
Gavin Gas:
All time leading tackier, Burnell Dent, gladly i
ceives a plaque and game ball with his parents
halftime of the LSU game.
Athletic director and head coach Mack Brown,
talks about his football philosophy.
The Wave's secondary gang tackles an Ole Miss
wide receiver.
Larry Block
Scott Pardell footbaU/173
A Year Mull hialc}ilcd rir^liiiicii
JSiSKaaSf^--
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*- "^ * * !i
Freshman all-star Terrance Jones is a top
running back, receiver and quarterback.
Wayne Clements, second team All-American
freshman punter, shows his form against the Ra-gin
Cajuns.
Clements, a first team All-American freshman
place-kicker also, makes Tulane's football future
look bright.
*» V-* I
^A
JA
A strong offensive showing by the Green Wiive
tested one of the nations best defenses.
The Green Wave's defense, suspect at times, played
their hearts out in front of a large vocal Superdome
crowd.
^ * * »^ -iV "
" ^^ /^ ^
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Green Wave
No Easy Pushover for LSU
football/175
RUN
OR . . .
Larry Bk
Freshman tailback Rodney Hunter sweeps right
against Florida State with a textbook block from
tight end Larry Route.
Quarterback/tailback Terrance Jones, top rusher
for the Green Wave, celebrates as he sees a hole to
the end zone.
The Ole Miss Rebels put the freeze on the Wave
ground game.
S Scott Pardell
S. Scott Paril
S. ScoK Pardell
Blue-Grey All-Star participant Ken Karcher leads a
potent Tulane passing attack.
Marc Zeno, one of the nation's leading pass receiv-ers,
prepares to make another one of his patented
receptions.
PASS
football/177
All-Americans shine
Men and Women shatter records
Ava Bur.
All-American Brian Zielinski, a transfer from Flor-ida,
shows his winning form.
178/swimming
/. D. Witt
Hours of practice, chlorine drenched
hair, blood shot eyes, and still more
practice is what it takes and more to be-come
a member of the Tulane swim
team.
All of these long hours of practice
paid off for both the men's and women's
team. The men's team, ranked in the top
40 in the country, compiled a record of 9-
5 and broke 14 Tulane records. The wom-en's
team had 7 wins, their most ever,
and erased 19 Tulane records.
The women's 400 Free Relay team
placed 29th at the U.S. Nationals. The
team included swimmers Laura Lebeau,
Ann Carter (team captain), Tia Kaiser,
and Andrea Kriek.
Awards for the women's team this
year included: Star swimmer — Perry
Loop, Hardest Worker — Kathy Thomas,
and Most Improved — Tia Kaiser.
The men's team placed 5th at the NIC
championship, only 2 points behind
4th. This year's captains were Mike
Baele, Greg Lamb, and Rob Clark.
Tico Calzada, Brian Zielinski, Mike
Baele, and Tom Bartsch received Ail-
American honors for placing 16th at the
NCAA championships. These 4 swim-mers
were the first Ail-Americans for
Tulane in almost twenty years.
Outstanding freshman, Dave Bryan,
broke three Tulane men's records includ-ing:
500 Freestyle, 1000 Freestyle, and
1650 Freestyle.
With loss of only one senior, both
teams are expected to be just as strong, if
not stronger, in the coming year.
—Joseph Camac
/. D. W,tl
Form is most important when swimming the
toughest of all strokes; the butterfly.
Mike Baele, besides being an Ail-American swim-mer,
provides the team with timely comic relief.
swimming/ 179
Bill Young reaches for a victory in the Nebraska
meet.
Diver Brad Hubbell gets last minute advice from
his coach.
mi
-^;-M:-Wi
180/swimming
^
DIVING
"It doesn't matter what the score is. It
is if you feel good about it — that's the
thrill." So says Brad Hubbel, spokesper-son
for the Varsity Diving Team. The
team is comprised of six members: Brad
Hubbel, Mike Irish, Kurt Oakley Sheila
Lloyd, Karen Brechtel and Nani Owens.
Hubbel sees the team as an extension of
the Tulane swimming team. All the var-ious
swimmers travel together to com-petitions
and encourage one another.,
Hubbel says of Diving coach Grace
Gainer, "She's spunky She helps out in
any way she can". Her style at practices
is one of reinforcement and repetition.
The team clocks in six to ten hours a
week from early September until March.
The season starts in November, and the
team travels to an average of three meets
per month.
In diving competitions, there is a scor-ing
scale of 1 to 10, with ten being the
best. There are three judges, whose
scores are added. The total is then multi-plied
by the DD (degree of difficulty) of
the dive. To get the final team score, all
individual scores are added, and the
highest score wins.
Hubbel, always optimistic by his own
admission, is not one to look at disap-pointments
often. He calls diving "a fas-cinating
sport — there are so many
branches you can explore. As long as
you keep at it, there's nothing you can't
do." — Holly Edgerton
Mil^e Irish concentrates on his rotation as mem-bers
of the swim team watch.
Sheila Lloyd practices her form from the one me-ter
board.
File photo
Rhonda Reap
182/diving
VOLLEYBALL
Lady Wave Spikes Way Into Record Books
Now that women's sports is on the up-swing
at Tulane, the Lady Green Wave
Volleyball team has become an integral
part of the athletic program.
The Lady Wave has many proud
achievements to boast during the 1985
season, including a first place finish at
the Jacksonville University tournament
and two second place finishes at the Sam
Houston tournament and the South
Florida tournament, respectively.
With an increased number of practice
hours, toughened strength training pro-gram
and improved coaching tech-niques,
the Lady Green Wave showed
their colors by tying the Tulane's women
volleyball won-loss record. Thus, the
team ended their season with a record of
28-9, with only one home loss.
The outstanding season can be cred-ited
to the stability and all-around play-ing
ability of the team members. The use
of a strong offense, varied with fast,
middle attacks and outside power-hit-ters,
was aided by the skills of a great
setter and improved defense, consisting
of high blocks and precision passing.
A major factor that led to the Lady
Wave's success this season was the abili-ty
of all players, which could be seen by
the ease of replacing players in different
game situations. Their athletic abilities
attracted record crowds with the help
from loyal fans and the Booster Club.
With only one senior and five juniors,
the winning squad of women looks for-ward
to another winning season next
fall.
Member of the 1985 Lady Wave vol-leyball
team are Judy Amerson, Me-laney
Amos, Dee Dee Dornan, Rene
Douglas, Sivi Elsonsohn, Amy Gerna-huser,
Laura Grazulis, Patricia Hotard,
Kim Howard, Kristen Ohland, Trisha
Plumb, and Carolyn Richardson.
— Kim Howard
Larry Block
Lady Wave's blocking abilities has Lady Cajuns
flying.
volleyball/ 183
- back to the BASICS
Photos: Larry Block
Judy Amerson is ready to dig the ball after an
attempted block.
Amy Gernhauser sets the ball high for Rene Doug-las.
Serving is one of the basic fundamentals of the
game.
Carolyn Richardson spikes home another point
for the Lady Wave.
volleyball /1 85
New all-time leading scorer for the Lady Wave,
Stacey Gaudet, takes the ball down the lane for an
easy two points against LSU.
Junior Missy Palrang shows good form as she gets
ready to shoot a baseline set shot.
Hustle spelt victory for the Lady Wave this year
Diving after a loose ball was considered just part of
the game.
186/basketball
Record Breaking
Performances
Sara Shlagman, one of four seniors and new career
rebounding leader for the Lady Wave, takes the
bail up strongly inside for two.
Team spirit, hard work and new coach Joline Mat-sunami
led this group of women to a record tying
16 wins.
Photos: Gavin Gassen
New coach, old faces spell win
The 1985-86 women's basketball team
played what many believed to be the
best single season in the school's history.
Under the direction of first year Head
Coach Juline Matsunami, the Lady Wave
compiled a fine 16-11 record, equaling
the 1979-80 team's all-time record for
most wins in a season.
Matsunami came to Tulane from the
University of Washington, where she
helped the Lady Huskies to a 26-2 mark,
a Nor-Pac Conference title and a nation-al
ranking of 11th in both AP and UPI
polls.
With ten players returning to this
year's squad, Matsunami was confident
she could make a winning team out of
the 6-22 Lady Wave of last season. And
that is exactly what she did.
In addition to tying the records for
most wins in a season, the Lady Wave
saw new individual marks set for most
career rebounds and for most career
points scored.
Senior center Sara Shlagman broke
the career rebound record of 594 held by
1981 graduate Terry Johnson. Shlagman
pulled down 15 boards in the season fi-nale
against NichoUs State giving her
606 career rebounds and the school rec-ord.
Earlier in the season. Lady Wave
guard Stacey Gaudet shattered the ca-reer
scoring mark of 1,363 points held
by 1984 graduate Daryl Kimche. Gaudet,
just a junior this year, also tied the school
record for most points in a single game,
scoring 34 points on two different occa-sions.
Gaudet and six other lettermen will
return next year to try for a second
straight winning season under Matsun-ami.
Graduating along with Shlagman are
guards Paula Brown and Missy Palman
and forward Sharon Duclos.
In the final game of the season, Mat-sunami
started all four of her seniors
along with Gaudet against Nicholls
State.
"If we were going to win or lose it was
going to be with my seniors," Matsun-ami
said, "And they came through —
they had an opportunity to let the lead
slip away and instead they built it up."
Coach Matsunami and her Lady Wave
should be proud of this season's accom-plishments.
Gavin Gassen
188/basketball
Junior Stacey Gaudet, point scorer extraordinare,
brings the ball up court against LSU.
Late
Season
Surge
The men's team finished the 1986 sea-son
with a respectable 13-13 record, be-hind
the leadership of team captain Rick
Bogard and steady number two seed
Chris Walker
The team came on very strong to-wards
the end of the year, especially the
play of senior Scott Eversole. The team
lost several close matches that could
have gone either way.
The highlight of the year was the
great exhibition match set-up to raise
money for the team. This exhibition in-cluded
a match between Tulane and
LSU's number one doubles team, a 3
game doubles set with Jimmy Connors
and Aaron Krickstein taking on local
personalities, and a best of 3 sets singles
match between Connors and Krickstein
in the Tulane Arena.
Overall, it was an exciting year for the
men's tennis team, and even more and
better things are expected next year.
D. Witt
Chris Walker uses his size to his advantage, as he
lunges for an oncoming ball.
Many hours of practice volleying the ball at the
net make for a good doubles player.
/. D. Witt
Renee Krickstein, number one seed, shows her
winning forehand form.
Randi Ross works hard on her serve so she can be
at the top of her game.
Connors, Krickstein
Aaron Krickstein's concentratit
j
ng^dfttern
tion make him one of the world's best tennis pfay-ers.
190/tennis
•hotos: ]. D. Witt
Match benefits all
Winning ways
Volley, drop-shot, slice, knees bent,
head-up these are a few of things one
can hear head coach Peter Curtis telling
his Lady Wave tennis team. This year's
team compiled a fine record of 19-9, be-hind
the steady play of senior captain
Grace Fowler. The team was very well
balanced this year, however, coach Cur-tis
felt that doubles play could have
been a bit better.
Renee Krickstein, sister of the world
renowned tennis pro Aaron Krickstein,
was a steady performer in the #1 spot
again this year. She has a 47-13 record in
three years at Tulane and is among the
top 50 intercollegiate players in the
United States.
At one point in the season, the wom-en's
match record was an impressive 110-
33 for an outstanding percentage of .769.
Coach Curtis can only expect better
things in the future from his solid team
of women.
V ^J^k
\
^^m m1 H m'M OOTjOCO^ V
|: ^^^^''^p'y'viB
Team captain, Grace Fowler, led the Lady Wave to
another winning season.
Eiizann Carroll concentrates on the ball as she hits
another backhand winner
^' '
r
-
(
-
-
tennis/ 191
Senior Jim Kasser makes another patented volley
for a win.
Co-captain Rick Bogard, the number one single's
player on the squad, shows his backhand form.
Lefty, Robert Dove, looks to pass an opponent at
the net with a strong forehand.
Photos: ].D. Witt
192/tennis
ConBPRration lind s#le are an importan
Chris Walker's servicSgame.
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SAILING
y
Photos: J. D. Witt
w
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Fencing
T—
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ffic
\
Gymnastics
'i
f^iM
Paul Stein gets the kick away before a USL player
can block it.
Definitely a shoe string tackle!
-^'.iX^X^
RUGBY FEVER
Wing Kevin Whimbley advances the ball down the
field.
Both teams gang up in a formation called a scrum.
Martial Arts
Robert Lecker
jason Coupal
i >-?- V'
--*'
ROWING
—-' -^>-' ,J^f^
yi^^
^,-..-^
Photos: Gavin Gassen
rowing/205
Soc
206/soccer
er
soccer/207
SKYDIVING
Gavin Gassen
Sjsj V hj)
-^
y. f
ScotI Pardell
^ Ijeav of SpoA^ IflllemoneS
Avn Burks
S. Scott Pardell
212/Iagniappe
lagniappe/213
214/sports portfolio
Cavm Gassen
sports portfolio/215
sports portfolio/219
photos by /,D, Wiff
220/greeks
^*.-
i
j.D. Wttt
J.D. Witl
arry Block
Larry Block
Greeks
greeks/ 221
GREEKS:
The Way They Are
From serious students to serious partiers,
run the gamut at Tulane University
It is uncanny, really.
Though a whoopping fifty-five percent of Tulane wom-en
and another forty percent of the men are active members
of the university's Greek System those outside of this closed
society are usually more than a little suspicious, if not in-timidated,
by Tulane Greeks.
Why is that? Many have argued it is because the greeks
are indeed different from their non-greek peers. The un-equaled
experience of a close brotherhood or sisterhood
that begins with pledgeship is an unusual one, for it is
something that never ends. Once a Greek, truly then, al-ways
a Greek.
Of course, greeks and non-greeks intermingle academi-cally,
extracurricularly, and socially. Greeks are not eliteist
in and of themselves. But, they are drawn to people who
have had similar experiences, particularly the intense
pledge period. Thus, the perceived clique is formed.
And why not? Greeks, like all Tulane students, are spe-cial.
Perhaps their difference is that they are "special" to-gether,
so loud and so close.
—Richard Perez-Feria
^^•fi^*^
Wr
s*.v-
/
5*
ID. Wilt
Members of PiBetaPhi sorority take their white
dress, bra, blouse, and underwear meeting seri-ously.
Brothers of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity show broth-er
Rob Kraus that revenge is the best way to get
even.
222/greeks opening
ill leffier
greeks opening/223
ONE MORE TIME
Greeks welcome Alpha Omicron Pi
and Sigma Alpha Mu back to Tulane
Brian Hughes
Tulane University welcomed back to its Greek system
two of the oldest (and strongest) organizations nationally.
Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Alpha Mu ("Sammy") frater-nity.
AOPi was initially founded at Newcomb College in 1898,
only one year after the sorority's national founding at Bar-nard
College of Columbia University. The group, which
disbanded in 1976, came back in full force with nearly 40
members who actively participated in panhellenic activi-ties.
SAM was founded at Tulane in 1920 and stayed strong
until the early 1970's. After some determination, SAM re-joined
Tulane's fraternities with over twenty members in-volved
in intramurals, service functions and the Inter-Fra-ternity
Council (IPC).
The two latest additions to Tulane's Greek system join a
thriving and cohesive body always willing to accept new
(or in this case returning) organizations so long as they
enhance the long, strong tradition that is the Greek system.
In which case, AOPi and SAM should have no trouble
fitting right in.
—Richard Perez-Feria
224/welcome
Learning
Outside and inside the classroom greeks often turned to professors.
kotos: Greg Calejo
Much to the surprise and delight of Tulane's faculty,
Greeks on campus consider themselves (and indeed are)
students first. In light of this, Tulane Greeks hold faculty
and their mutual understanding of the fraternity and soror-ity
system on campus as being paramount in maintaining
the good relations they have enjoyed through the years.
Open sorority lunches for the faculty and the popular
annual Delta Tau Delta fraternity's faculty Bar-B-Que truly
illustrate the greeks commitment to keeping their favor-able
relationship w^ith Tulane's faculty.
Since so many of the current school's faculty are them-selves
greek, it only follows that those faculty members
support the Greek System. Non-greek faculty is the chal-lenge
Tulane's organizations strive to win over Fighting
long-held beliefs and misconceptions is never easy, but
Tulane's Greeks are confident — with the supportive facul-ty
leading the way — that the other faculty members will
see the other side to Tulane's greek organizations.
—Richard Perez-Feria
Associate Dean of the School of Architecture Ste-phen
Jacobs gives Chris Gryder some suggestions
for his final project.
Senior Teffie McLaughlin and sociology professor
Ed Morse discuss her future plans upon gradu-ation.
Interfratemity Council & Panhel
Row 1: Hans Leutkemier, Brad Levin,
Ted Isaacs, Peter Knight, Lewis Frazer,
Terry Magid, Brett Harris, Jeff Moore;
Row 2: Brian Zucker, Mike Brown,
Charlie Bolton, Rich Kirikian, Doug
Hollander, Ted Slap, Jon Zins, Tucker
Magid, Dr. Riess; Row 3: John
Papandon, David Schwartz, Lee Rankin,
Neil Shipley, Peter Amory, David Korn,
Rusty Baker, Janie Berger, Bill Schmitz,
Jeff Taft.
Panhellenic Council: Row 1: Dawn
Beighy, Rikke Burke, Karren Baker, Nan
AUtmont, Joanna Popadakos; Row 2:
Melanie Saltzman, Cindy Harlin, Laurie
Homan, Amanda Trisman, Terri Wyatt;
Row 3: Jennifer Reichenbach, Amanda
Kalb, Karen Roth, Ally Kaplan; Not
Pictured: Lindy Sullivan, Maria
Greenberg, Jackie Aregood, Stacia Bank,
Nicole Schafer, Marilyn Marks, Tammy
Panovka.
;.D. Will
D. Wilt
l^ ' AEn • AOn • AIO • ATQ • XQ • BOH • ATA • KAB • KA • OFA • KKT
226/ifc— panhel
J.D. Will
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Lisa Aaron Karen Danick Lisa Hutt Jaymi Mittler Lori Sobel
Judith Abroamson Cheryl Davis Ally Kaplan Tara Meyers Susan Soloman
Paige Alexander Lolly Decker Jennifer Karp Lisa Newman Lori Speilberger
Nan AUtmont Heidi Edelstein Ilene Kastz Susie Noddle Catherine Springer
Jenny Asch Betsy Fader Renee Katz Lisa Peyton Julie Steele
Helen Asher Debbie Fanburg Andrea Kirstein Karen Ronnel Dana Stern
Laurie Bairn Jodj Feldman Robyn Kohn Nancy Rosenberg Terri Strusand
Tracy Balber Julie Furman Mindy Koplan Lisa Rothberg Lulu Swedroe
Sandi Becker Betsy Gilbert Wendy Kosberg Lisa Rudoph Jill Tivin
Jaynee Berkman Carolyn Gillman Stephanie Kroslin Susie Rudolph Meryl Thaler
Nancy Bronstein Paige Goldberg Rena Landau Francis Saphier Sharon Thumb
Jennifer Bomze Vicki Golden Jan Laupheimer Bonnie Schain Stephanie Unter
Ellen Cantor Robyn Goldstein Tracy Lawrence Julie Schiller Amy Weinberger
Jukie Cantor Penny Gorden Laura Lederman Amy Seigal Amy Weinstein
Barbara Capp Kim Gray Amy Losin Joy Shapiro Vicki Wells
Johnine Cavaliers Karen Greenberg Lisa Malmud Dana Sherrins Jill Williams
Debbie dayman Maria Greenberg Susan Malman Ricki Shoss Lisa Winner
Loryn Cohen Alyssa Gusman Heidi Marcus Shelly Shulman Arinn Zacks
Maura Cohen Maureen Heideman Stephanie Maslia Linda Siegel Rachel Zakarin
Sue Ann Cohen Alicia Heintz Tama Meadows Stefanie Silverberg Bobbie Zalesky
Susie CoUat Karen Hellman Kim Mensh Lisa Smith
Karen Coomer Lisa Herron Carrie Meyers Missy Smith
Barri Chase Audrey Hirsh Lisa Mittler Bonny Snyder
I • nBO • HKA • lAT • lAE • AEO • lAM • AOn • IX • X^ • XN • KAB
AEO/227
WHAT A RUSH
Beginning every school year, greeks
anticipate the competitive search for new members.
Oh, my! What a wonderful time to be a freshman at
Tulane.
Before you know it. Rush Week descends upon freshmen
with a WHAM, WALLOP (and usually) a THUMP.
For the eager, cocky and yes, nervous 18 and 19 year old
men, RUSH starts the difficuU and selective process which
typifies the Greek System.
The sororities are all pomp, circumstance and tea as they
welcome the expectant young women full of dreams of
becoming the newest Pi Phis, AEPhis, Kappas or any of the
five other sororities on campus.
This past fall, the fraternities "endured" a semi-dry Rush
(alcohol could only be served on weekends); but still en-joyed
a healthy, competitive battle for the best men Tulane
had to offer.
The anticipation of "bid day" is perhaps unmatched for a
campus co-ed as they find out the options left open to them
in the Tulane greek world.
But, despite the anxiety Rush represents all that is good
about Greek life on campus.
—Richard Perez-Feria
228/ru3h
Phi Mus welcome prospective rushees during the
first series of sorority parties.
Chi Omegas celebrate together on the final day of
rush with their new pledges.
Delt Robert Van Wynan expresses his opinion after
a successful rush party.
/. D. Witt
rush/ 229
Alpha Epsilon Pi
}D Wilt
Kv'n \brams
Bennett Alpert
ken Askenabe
Ev -in Bard
Ko^"^ Baron
Stott Bnt;htman
Bret Caller
]. tl Chip
lonathan Cohan
bcott Cohen
\ndv Carduver
Larry Feinman
leSfery Fnedler
Car\ Fubchsman
Daaay Gafber
stephan Garden
R<inme Garner -
labon Gates^
David Gittetnnan
Grant Gladwin
Marc GUckman
Brian Coldenberg
David Goodman
Jeffrey Gould
Kevin Green
David Hochberg
Noah Jaffee
Corey labsem
Hovsard Kades
Brett Kaplin
Jon Katcher
Peter Katz
Greg Kat7
Jordan Katz
Peter^'tught
It itfev Kr|nsdort
Howard &libhniLk
Rji-hardCeLhtman
i^-i?
Eichard Le\in
Andrew Lenme
Greg Levme
Dave Levy
David Lhota
Lawrence Manshel
Steven Marmalstein
Bruce Marx
Sluirf MeKelvej
Stephen Meltzer
Liet MeKcn
rjiilip Michelbon
Andrew Nachin^in
Jeffrey Namshin
Matthew Okin
Lartv Plant
Jon Ploscowj
Scott Pa
Brad :
HarrilTKiWiaTd t
Bill Richmond
Ron Richmond
Mike Rodick
IvlctaTd Roskm
David Ross
Jonathan Rothamn
Victpr Roubbo
Roliert Rubinstein
Eric Sand
Jeffrey Schwartz
Lee^-gghwartz
Richard Selikoft
Lee Sheri^c ^aa
Michael Strauss
Jeff Tamib
Evan
Lich VfeiSb
Mitchell Wertlieb
Gregg Wtsatskv
Lenny Wolf
Bruce Wolfowjtz
Allan WoUson
Robert iudell
Gordon Ze
*>M
Bon • Al
230/AEn
;.D. win
Alpha Omicron Pi
Jackie Aregood Diana Deems Cynthia Kane Marcella Monlagna Deborah Tenenauser
Stacia Bank Mellissa Ellenby Carolyn Kilpatrick Carol Montgomery Robin Wasser
Sharon Bryant Lauren Freeman Sharon Klar Margqerite Muldowny Fradell Weinstein
Carla Butler Jacqueline Garcia Deborah Draut Mei Ching Ng Gail Wilson
Sonia Cardenas Sherri Gill Ann Levin Virginia Ryker Hillary Winkel
Kim Colquitt Holli Goldberg April Lufkin Michelle Sadlier Amy Woods
Susannah Coolidge Amanda Goodwin Evelyn Mencos Cindy Scherer
Katherine Cordova Alyssa Huberman Sarah Miller Charlotte Stemmans
Kym Crawford Lisa Jackson Leslie Madden Karen Stern
AG • KA • OrA • KKT • OKX • OM • HBO • HKA • lAT • lAE • AEO
AOn/231
Greek Games
Intramurals, the ideal arena for friendly
competition between fraternities and sororities
On the 4th down, the Sigma Nu's go for the long
bomb against Sigma Chi.
Witt
intrainurals/233
Alpha Sigma Phi
— Larry Block
Jay Bagget David Harris Jude LaBarca Rob Mooney Gary Teetsel
Jonathan Benoit Tim Harris Matt LaFlamme David Moore Ken Vaughn
Art Borja Bruce Harrison Kenny Lamry Rodney Nathan Rich Wheeler
Gene Boyle Mark Jacobson Rob Margetts Bill Schmitz Jon Zins
Jerry Cohen Stephen Jones Sean McDonald James Smith
n • SX • X^ • IN • KAB • TEO • KKT • ZBT • OM • Z^ • AEO • AED
234/AZ<D
WIHMSW^^l^^^
Alpha Tau Omega
Guthrie Allen
Ray Arnold
Ron Artigues '
Sport Baldwin
Alan BeHin
Joe Bienvenu
Brent Bourque
Tommy Butler
Chuck Carey
Ti-ey Cefalu
Omar del Rio
John Dimos
Robert Frost
John Gallagher
Jim Garvey
Jacques Guillot
Jim Hamlet
Ed Keusenfcofhen
Patrick Kingsmill
Rich Kirikian
Tim Kirfcpatrick
Jim Korndojffer
Ken Kundis
Andy Lee
Randy Logan
Peter Lund
Edward Moise
Bennet Montgomery
Robert Mothershed
Chris Nickless
Todd Olson
Wes Pectol
Paul Reggie
McKenna Richards
Pargen Robinson
Erin Rose
Gibson Smith
Jimmy Tichenor
Jim Ulrey
Wesley Walk
Ralph Wall
Harrison Wenzel
Rodney Wild
:<!> • ATQ XQ • BenM^TAll^ • KA • OTA • KKT ' ^KI. - ^U - m
ATa/235
Let's Party
During the week, studying was a must, but on
the weekend, no one played like the Greeks.
/. D. Witt
Bill Leffler, Julie Mirshak, Michelle Block, Greg
Calejo, Bonnie Lipman, Paul Davidson, Alyssa
Gusman and Jeff Bey know better than to drink
and drive.
Girls just want to have fun ... at SSIP.
236
Kappa Fina Johnson finds her own party with a
bottle of Jagermeister.
Bill Leffler
The Thetas and Sigma Chis wind up for the Sigma
Chi formal during their pre-formal party.
Leffler
iric Fredrick shows he's ready for a good time
luring the Delt semi-formal /semi-nude party.
237
Beta Theta Pi
/.D. Wiit
Jay Bagget Jim Jones Todd Recht
Pat Boyd Neil Kelly Jason Sacet
Mark Bradly Peter Keller Chris Schaffer
Will Calahan Ray Koloski Bill Seay
Chris Cathcart Ed Kronsburg John Seigal
David Chase Al Levine Dave Sigmund
Colby Child Steve Miller Rick Silverstein
Phil Dietz Rabbi Moore Chip Sosa
Rene Garza Ryder Nicholas Birk Stathers
Paul Geek Jim O'Halloran Paul Wolfert
Dan Green John Papandon John Yarbrough
Kevin Hooper Mike Park
A • SAT • SAE • AEO • lAM • AOD • IX • XQ • IN • KAB • TEO • ZBT • OM
238 /Ben
photos: }.D Witt
Melany Amos
Kim Andrews
Dorothy Armstrong
Anna Bains
Holly Baker
Karren Baker
Sanda Brach
Susanne Berry
Crickett Borgman
Kathl^n Borgman
Leslie Bouer
Victoria Brooks
Lisa Browman
Bently Burari
Rikke Burke
Carolyn Canto
Jeanne Christiansen
Laura Cikut
Lisa Cikut
Sarah Cookston
Blaire Cudd
Millibeth Currie
AlUson Danico
Chi Omega
^isa Davis
Helen Deas
Erin Desiatte
Gail Douglas
Christina Duncan
Hollv Edgarton
Eloise Engman ^ "
Jennifer Ferrel " "
ManLi Firey
Leigh H
Karen
Rebecca
Robin
Lisa Han^
Kim Hinksl
Mpg H iwthorrre
Cm^^-lemmgu n
Lesli^rlillard
- Elizabeth HorecK>
Lois Hornug
Missy- Morton
Trid;a vMotard
Kim Howard
Hayden Hughes
Hotly Hughes
Jennifer Hughes
Rebecca JosUn
Tia Kaiser
Tohy Kasper
Alhson Koch
Chnst} Kochen
Colleen Kuehn
Lauren tandry
Sossie Lazenby
lison Lewis
Elaine Lewis
Susan Littlefield
Elizabeth Mayfield
Allison McErney
Sharon McGuire
Liz Memfield -^j.,
Nancy Mever
Ann Mitchell
ulie Montgomery-
Ann Morrell
EO • AEn • Aon
Cindy Murphy
Keelin Murphy
Jennifer Nisbet
Ashley Norred
Maureen OUinger
Jennifer Ostrow
Thea Pagel
Susannah Parish
Carolyn Parker
Caryn Perry
Amy Porter
Jill Powdermaker
Chris Pruski
Jull Purdy
Harper Ray
Diane Richardson
Kate Rivinus
Molly Robinson
Missy Rudd
Lynda Ryan
Karen Sconiers
Leslie Seabright
Julie Segall
Andria Shever
Shannon Simmons
Marie-Claire Stahl
Virginia Sullivan
Sarah Swan
Samantha Temple
Jenny Timmeney
Tracy Tobin
Amanda Trisman
Laura Troy
Vee Troy
Anne Vallkonrat
Daria Vanosdale
Karen Wallace
Susan Wallace
Lulu Welborn
Ann White
Betsy Williams
Lauren Wilson
Laura Wmstead
Karen Wyche
en • ATA • KAB • KA • OFA • KKT
Xii/239
Delta Tau Delta
Hugh Asher Dale Miller
Mark Beebe Alex Morey
Jeff Bey Fred Muruane
Larry Blough Kevin Netting
Richard Bouchner Ray O'Neal
Mike Brown David Paarz
Laird Burnett Alex Pardo
Gregory Ceiejo Adrian Pernick
Robert Carter. Greg Prosser
Knox Clark IHMHHK*Anthony Revilla Mike Corsaniti ^^^"^ Steve Schlackman
Paul Davidson Doug Schultz
Dean Defreitas David Sharff
Anthony Delucia Jeff Silverman
David DeSilva Jeff Simpson
Peter Doncaster Mark Smallwooc1
Steve Eisner -
, Gabe Smith
lack Epstein ^Bm |g|||K, Tim Smith j
Jeff Pagan ^^M ^^He Joe Sweeney 1
Bill Fitzpatric^*^^^^ Dan Tarman "
Eric Fredrick
Jon Goldstein
Chris Cryder
Jason Valentzas
Robert Van Wynaj
Robert Vertes |
Frank Hahn Greg Wald -a
Jamie Hailer Steve Ward -,
Robert Kraus Mike Weaver :.i
Bill Leffler Fred Whalen 1
Hans Leutkemeir David White ,„
Dan Maginn ^ Dana Wimmer .J
Jason McCarroll David Wright 3
Billy McDade Peter Zvejnieks 1
X^iM^XAE • AEO ^ lAM • AOH • 1% • XQ • XN • KAO
Kappa Alpha
Chas Akers Brian Kaye
Brendon Arthur Andrew Kelly
Chris Atwell William J. Kelly III
Mark Biegler Steve Kline
Tom Bolen Ricky Keubal
K. C. Brewington II Chris Lagarde
Kenny Brown Chris Lapyrewse
Frank J. Calagaz Sprague Marvin
Lincoln Case John MarzuUo
)im Cooke Mike MarzuUo
Tom Cowin Jay McDaniel
Michael L. Cashing David Mitchele
Greg Dadourian Rob Nelson
Justin Dekeyser John Ohle
Mike Donahue Charles Pick
Crawford Downs Kevin Pomet
Steve Dubbs Adam Slater
Matt Duett Craig Stamm
Bill Evans Harris Tessler
Doug Freret Jeff Theiler
Matt Fries Gordon Thompson
David Groome Mike Toso
Brett Harris John Turner
Art Hidalgo Roger Turner
Paul Hilbert Dave Willis
Tim Hoy Gordon Wood
George Ingrish Steve Wood
Tracy Johnson
T • ZBT • OM • Z^ • AEO • AEH • AOn • AIO • ATQ • XQ • BOn • AT
KA/241
Kappa Alpha Theta
photos: j.D. Wm
Witney Anderson
Wendy Baiick
Dawn Beighy
Lisa Bertman
Elizabeth Btatow
Cynthia Bibb
Anne Birdsong
Lindsley Brannan
^Elizabeth Burhler
Niance Carron
Sue Clemons
Magaret Cohen
Kristy Coleman
Jane Conway
Veronica Correa
ill Coulson
Kathleen Cram
Debbie Culver
Donna Dierman
Samantha Elme;
Anna Ethridge ^^^^P. Samantha Huber
Judith Evans -,: :^- Kim Jacobson
Caryn Fine DanifUe Kane;,:,,
Emilv Fink Lisa Kaplan ' |
Julie Finklestein Rylla Karst
Vicki Forbes iflerri Katz
Lynn Fortunado -'S»Cindy Keilbdch
Suzanne Fowl^ , Robin Kelley
Barb F^nd-i
Carey Friedler
Kita Kochansky
'llollie Larson ;
Pam Geller Liz Laskey
^ne Goldman
J^di Goodsitt
Janine Lazar '^
Julie Lesch
diedre Grogah Dottie Ligon
Jill Hack %V
Debbie Lombard
Beth Harrison Monice Lu
Michelle Hatzis Susan Mack
Amy Hayner
Leslie Holzmark ^p t<iz Malman
Melissa Manley
Mamie Horwich Maria Martin
AO • KA • OrA • KKT • OKI: • OM • HBO • HKA • lAT • lAE • AEO • /
242/KAe
%:k' , ., J.'-r-. ,..^
fkm^J^^
^P#i A. ^ ^mm^'^^m^^m^w^^^yV [' 1^ ^^« ,i«i>%i'-^^^,^^Bi"^^,'^/ ?*^§ I^S'
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sherri Acenn Susan Eby Janet Holiday Ann Marie McDaniel Carolyn Shelton
Julie Albanio Holly Ellis Leslie Howeth Beth McDougal Caroline Shook
Suzanne AUgair Nicole Epstein Sara Hoyt Teffie McLaughlin Karlyn Shuman
Helen Allison Ellen Ferguson Suzanne Hurley Alice Metzinger Kate Smith
Ashley Bacquie Laurie Fields Elena Jabbour Courtney Miles Stephanie Smith
Jessica Ball Alyssa Forman Fina Johnson Melissa Miles Samantha Sohn
Karen Barlow Lee Gardner Lori Johnson Barbara Milnamow Susan Spence
Susan Beatty Amy Geller Margaret Jones Carolyn Moore Lydia Spencer
Gina Borkenhagen Liles George Charisse Kaplan Jeanette Morcin Wendy Spitler
Laura Bowen Nancy Gex Anisa Kelly Delia Morgan Nana Staub
Garland Brown Mimi Goodyear Laura Kelly Diana Myers Ann Stewart
Jordan Bruns Betsy Gordon Jouce Kirkpatrick Karen Neistein Weasie Stewart
Carla Burch Nena Groome Kathleen Knox Kyle O'Connor Kathleen Stone
Stacia Burton Cecelia Guittertez Alice Landry Christine Ogden Tina Tanberk
Lavanda Caldwell Vicki Gunn Lisa Lassaigne Dana Paul Michele Toler
Karen Casey Buffy Hamilton Eve Lawler D'Ann Fletcher Meg Walker
Laura Coles Eileen Hammerstrom Diane Le Cornu Jennifer Riechenbach Croline Way
Leslie Curran Cindy Harlin Ridgely Limbocker Leigh Ann Reino K.K. Weeks
Isabel del Valle Melanie Harris Siobhan Loughran Christine Rineman Katie Wenzler
Victoria Delisle Renee Hebert Allison Markesbury Karen Roskind Susan Wise
Evelyn Dietz Fran Heller Mamie Marra Lara Sachs Annie Young
Tamara Dossett Julia Hickman Liz Martin Susan Saper Jiggs Zuber
Karen Dupleix EUie Hobson Betsy McCiellan Scottie Settle
IX • XQ • IN • KAB • TEO • KKT • ZBT • OM • Z^^ • AEO • AEH • AC
KJCr/243
Sunday Monday
HANGIN' OUT
Like everyone else, greeks have places
they'd like to call their own
On Sundays and Mondays Kappas Caroline Moore
and little sister Fran Heller are permanant fixtures
in the music library.
f.D. Wilt
Sunday
business school library
2nd and 3rd floor library
architecture studio
Audubon Park
Camelia Grill
Bruff Stuff
i
i
f V *
T 1
J L
Monday
2nd and 3rd floor main library
business school library
architecture studio
PJ's
The Boot
244/greek week
Tuesday Wednesday
Tuesday
Cooter Browns
2nd and 3rd floor main library
The Boot Bill Leffler and Ms. Mae have a quick drink before
the crowds arrive at her bar for the two-tor-one
special.
It's Tuesday at Cooter Brown's and Greeks are sure
to be found.
Wednesday
Ms. Mae's Place
Que Sera
AT IT'S
The Mayfair
Madigan's
The Metro
Hofbrau's
/,D. Witt
'ii i
JSL.
Gregory Calejo
greek week/ 245
Thursday Friday
Thursday
Cafe Banquette
Audubon Tavern II
Cooter's
Nick's
F&M's
Madigan's
The Mayfair
Hofbrau's
Fat Harry's
KA president Craig Stam stays busy behind the bar
Thursday thru Satruday.
It's back to work for Lisa Schilds on Sunday even-ing.
I.D. mu
246 /greek week
Saturday Sunday
regorif Calejo
The weekend puts a smile on Anthony Delucia's,
Dan Tarman's, Ray O'Neal's and his girlfriend's
face.
Friday and Saturday
AT IFs
The Boot
Fat Harry's
Madigan's
The Sitting Duck
The Mayfair
F&M's
Hofbrau's
Nicks
Cooter's
Pat O'Briens
Ms. Mae's
Charity's
Port-of-Call
Cafe Banquette
Carrolton Station
'ason Valentzas
On Saturday's Billy McDade is sure to be soliciting
a party.
greek week/ 247
Phi Gamma Delta
J.D. Witt
Jim Blanchard Greg Hackenburg Scott Mashkuri John Schiff Martin Valdespino
Dave Clorfeine Barry Hammond Phil McMann Steve Schramm Howard Vinokur
Pat Colpoys Jimmy Hyland Don Miester Dan Segal Scott Wells
Rob Fitzgerald Gareth Joyce Charlie Oakman Javeed Siddiqui Jim White
Myles Fleischer Kraig Kessel Pete Owens Jeff Smith Philip Zeigler
Marshall Ford Ted Kiviat Mark Perry Andy Tiktin Jose Zeno
Marshall Freiman Raj Krishnan Paul Prather Tony Tocco
Mike Gee Tom Lofton Evan Reisman George Toland
Steve Grizzanti Alex Martin Warren Roberts Tommy Torres
AXO) AT^ • XQ • Ben • ATA • KAB • KA • OFA • KKT • OKX • OM • ID
248/<l>KA
appa
Mark Axney
Pater Amory
Michael Benton
Charles Brainard
John, Buchanan
Drew Clarke
Alex Corcoran
David Dallal
Geoffrey Daniels
Luke Dawson
Phdip Eschallier
Frank Falkenburg
Jeff Forlenza
Peter Gluck
Steven Golden
Luis Gonzales '^
Brad Greenfield
Keith Hallmark
Charles Harrison
Robert Holt
Andy Hunter
Walker Jones
Brett Katz
Steve Kyser
Lewis Ledyard
Peter Leuhusen
Dave Ligon
Philip Maniatty
Ke\ in O'Brien
David O'Connell
And\ Plotnick
Lort n Pope
Todd Reed
W. Todd Roderiquez
John Rosenberg
Bob Salter
Milton Shattuck
Casey Shaw
John Shires
Murray Stewart
Roli Thienemann
Rob White
Walter Wickersham
Peter Wilson
Thomas Wright
Smith Yewell
Adam Zion
S»
nKA • lAT • XAE • AEO • XAM • AOH • SX • XQ • ZN • KAO • TEO • ZBT • O
eKX/249
PhiMu
ID. Witt
Allison Aquino
Robin Baber
Bri Baker
Katie Brach
Lorraine Benavides
Missy Beverly
Terry Blankford
Laurie Block
Suzanne Boyko
Lisa Brunner
Regina Burkhart
Elizabeth Butler
Scottie Claiborne
Jennifer Clements
Kitty Cleveland
Nydia Corzantes
Jeanette Dalton
Lisa Davis
Cassie Dean
Nicole Dewing
Georgia Dunn
Dolly Duplantier
Diana Earling
Laurie Elliott
Rebecca Farris
Denise Rerrier
Mary Fischer
Lori Fischer
Missy Glaser
Sandra Glass
Susan Goldberg
Cheryl Gunning
Sharon Hackett
Jennifer Hanley
Kim Heffley
Dottie Holleman
Laurie Homan
Michelle Hornack
Maryann Hoskins
Jennifer Howe
Ann Hughes
Meade Jones
Tanya Jones
Sally Klingenstein
Lisa Liberati
Chickie Lindquist
Sabrina Luza
Susan Marcus
Tracey McHugh
Melissa Miller
Julie Mirshak
Liz Misch
Ann Moore
Elysabeth Muscat
Cheyl Paraguya
Mary Lynn Parker
Melissa Patterson
Dana Pingel
Suzanne Purvis
Alma Quiroz
Peggy Rive
Michele Robins
Rosanne Rogers
Sandra Rohde
Karen Roth
Carolyn Rowlands
Meredith Sater
Beth Scandaliato
Nicole Schafer
Marcie Schilling
Barbara Schwarz
Clare Sokolowski
Jane Stephens
Elaine Trimble
Susan Vajs
Julie Van Dervort
Debra Walker
Geri Wartell
Patti Weiner
Milinda Wettles
Page Weigel
Ruth Zarron
AEO • AEn • AOn • AZO • ATQ • XQ • BOn • ATA • KAO • KA • OFA • KKT
250/*M
J.D. Witt
Julie Abercrombie ^ ~
Emii>' Alsobrook
Micheiine AvengtTo
FcK)he Axelrod
Hillary Bach man
Eleanor Ballard
tn Barham
ria Bartush
Stephanie Bauchuber
Kacey Bay
Lela Bellows
Lisette Benton
Laura Berger
14.3ry Blackman
Kris^ Blair
Liz Blankenship
Sophia Blanks
Catherine Boyer
Michelle Bragg
Evelyn Brine
Minni Broadwell
Polly Brodie
Susie Brophy
Alex Brown
Lilla Butler
Debbie Cada
Ann Carey
Amv Carter
Evelyn Chumo
Celia Cirone
Alev C
Thomasene Clayton
Robvn Cohen
Pam Corbett
Cathleen Cotter
Brooke Cruder
Lilynn Gulfer
Alexaridra fie HoU
Lisa;'©emeglio
Stephanie Dittman
Holly Drennan
Ginger Durham
Celia Edwards
Valerie Edwards
jill Ehrlicl\
Anna Ferch
Robin Fildernianv-^.
Kim Fisher
*'
Shannon Gaffney
Kerry Gibson
Kristy Gillman
Nancy Goldstein
Amanda Gossett
edith Grider
•"%.
TV
^d
Bebe Hammond
- Susan Hannon
Edie Harreil
Erica Herndon
Emilv Hilgarther
Lizzxe Horchow
Stephanie Hurav
Mary luge
Amanda Kalb ;;,
Sarah Kienk .'ijk
jane Kobak '^
Emily Kohimeyer
Meli'^a Lewis
Allison Lindsay
Shelly Logan
Dana Luby
Margee Marie
Hiedi McCai^,
Came McGraw
Cici Michaelis-'^
Gentry Miller
Sarah Muliins
, Juhe Mussafer
Shern Musi-ater
Julie Nachmajl^
Cind\ Nash
(Mi ^Audrey Nuttik
Mana Oden
Cassie O'Neill
Kittv On-
Muffy Pederson
Nanc}' Pollack
Stephanie Pov\eU
Juiie Rabiricavitz
Dma Revell
Bettina Richards
Lisa Sanders
Kiki Shore
Liz Shands
Megan Shemwell
Julie Shoemaker
Stacy Skillern
Ellen Taliey
Emily Timblerlake
Denise Tripp
Liza Ward
Nancy White
Ashley Willcott
Evelyn Wilson
Bess Yarborough
Perri Zipper
i:.
%0
^'Vr^
"IIJMI l<^
''"^
[ • HBO • nKA • XAT • lAt • AEO • SAM • AOn • EX • OQ • SN • KAO
Larry Block nBO/251
Pi Kappa Alpha
j.D. Witt
Greg Albers Greg Gaele Richard Juge Jon McMuilen Mike Stauffacher
Doug Allen Keith Garte Guss Juneau Scotty Nicholson Mike Steinberg
Artie Baran Howard Glynn Troy Kenyon John Nolan Barry Stinson
James Berger Dean Goldberg Peter Klein Eric Payson Jon StoUer
John Blatchford Bob Goldberg Jamie Klingsberg Charlie Polsen Jonathan Teplow
Paul Campagna Jay Goldstein Dave Korn Eddie Polsen Steve Tillbrook
Cameron Cardozo Jeffery Gordon Tomas Kurz Jeffery Posner Russ Verona
Scott Chambers Tony Greene Preston Law Jonathan Price Rod Walkey
Mark Champa Doug Greve Edward Lee Steve Reiter Mike Westheimer
Tray Cockerell William Groene Mel Leveque Randy Rubin Ken Wilson
Barry Cohen Tony Guardia Greg Liebermann Garry Rusell John Withers
George Corbett Hassan Haidar Steven Lindemann Rob Schulte Andrew Worth
Tony Demolina Danny Heimlich Chris Livingston Robert Schultz
Peter Diamond Craig Hembree Al Loehr Karl Schwartz
Drew Dougherty Michael Hidalgo Louis Lustenberger V Steve Shapiro
Robert Fennell Wayne Hodes Dan McGrory David Solomon
KKT • ZBT • OM • Z^ • AEO • AEH • AOn • ASO • ATQ • XQ • BOn • AT
252/ OKA
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Grant Adams A. A. Color\
John Barringer Jerry Davis
David Bass Preston Di> on
Mart Beasley Lee Eliott
Greg Blatz Tom Evans
Charles Bolton Steve Gerwirt
Bill Boyer —'-^^w^^r Jack Gierhart
Vince Brocato Jim Gold ^te^
Mac Brunton Pat GormaflH
Phillip Barnett , OayGrubS
Trey Christensen Leigh Guyer
Nile Chumney John Hallam
Scott Coffee Jim Ham
Les Cole Jeff Hardin
Lewis Harrison Robert Nachman Neil Sh pley
Charlie Hill Alex Navarro Tyson S loftsohl
Jonathan Hough Drew Patty Mickey Smith
Evan Hughes Jay Plotkin Whitnej Smith
Jonathan Jones „^^__ . Joseph Price Lee Stafford
Eric Lardner.J*^^^ ^HE Pickett Reese Si Therlot
Lon Magness "
Chris Makk l,
^HBi Gordon Rose Graves Jfof^^^
^HBM' J^^f Rowe Geoff Tolodorr"^^'^"
Steve Makk . ,JWP 1 |^H§; Jim Ryan Richard Whitson
Frank McCrystal ^^^"'
Bill Sargent Jimmy Williamsoti
V\iil Mclntyre Walter Sartor Barr\- Wilson
R. J. Meurer Lee Schaefer Kenny Wimberly
David Moffet Wes Shafto
,. . Ud Shemwell
Paul Wu
'""'''Mi
David Moore . J^ v:^^'ir-*^ .
'
KAB • KA • OrA • KKT • OKX • OM • HBO • DKA • EAT AEO
IAE/253
A LENDING HAND
During the year Greeks make community
service their business.
It is sometimes easy to forget, really. If forced to think fast
and describe Greeks at Tulane, most of us could mention
the parties, their togetherness, the parties, the third floor of
the library, and of course, more of those parties.
It is indeed easy to forget or overlook the tremendous
amount of service Tulane's social fraternities and sororities
donate to the school and to the New Orleans community at
large. Philanthropy, happily, is alive and well in the Greek
system.
Delta Tau Delta won the coveted CACTUS Cup, which is
given to the fraternity with the most community service for
the academic year
All fraternity pledges join forces in early fall and spring
for the annual can shake to raise thousands of dollars for
the leukemia foundation. From campus blood drives to
helping battered women, Greeks at Tulane put their best
foot forward and lend a needed helping hand.
—Richard Perez-Feria
Gny Calcjo
After an exciting kickball game, Jason Valentzas
relaxes for lunch with his team members.
254
Lflrri/ Block
Not a car gets by without giving a donation to the
ZBT brothers for the Leukemia Foundation.
Kappa Laura Bowen makes a new friend during a
service project for under-priviledged children at
Audubon Zoo.
Sigma Alpha Mu
/.D. Witt
Stan Cohen Larry Opinsky
David Friedman Barry Pasikov
Robert Gittess Lee Raikin
Eric Goldstein Neil Rosenblum
Henry Green Aaron Sainer
Max Kary David Schwartz
Alan Kaye James Thriffiley III
Mark Loev John Webber
Kelly Luthringshausen Rich Weisberg
David Lutz Joell Wolens
Adam Margolis Andy Zerkle
Mike McMuUen
\0n • EX • XQ • SN • KAB • TEO • KKT • ZBT • OM • Z^ • AEO • AEH
256/ZAM
photos: ].D. Witt
w
i^
Mike Aloe
Je£f Anderson
Larry Anderson
Ken^Arvin
• Phil Bainbndge
_, "Bey Baker
Larry Benway
Patrick Beranek
Joe BUlig
David BirkKahrt
Doug Brenneckel
Mark Brunner
Pete Brumbaugh
Tom Buescher
Henry Burnett
Eric Busto
Oliver Cleary
Robert Crews
Chris Culver
Steve Daiker
Bill Dick
Greg Doody
Mike Ecuyer
Sigma Chi
w
Lenny Edelman
Neil Elenzweig
Steve EUic^.
BilF^lli&j**
Pat Fitzg^al<
Fleischer
'
Mike Elorenz
John Glazer
Adam Glickfield
Jon Goldberg
Stu Ck)Idstein
Neid^ordon
John Gorup
Todd Grant
Jerry Haggerty ,
Bob Harris j
Ed Heffernan-jf
Tom Heffernan'^
Mark HeIman
Rick Helman
Bob Hytnes
Richard Irb^
Ajndy JameSb
Jore Jdifeston ^.,
Mark Jones
GareflK Joyce
Stephen Xraus
Jeff Krieger
Mark Lake
Jay Lobrano
Tom Lofton
Jeff Lewis
Adam Lewis
Kevin Mahoney
Charles Maroney
John Marrino
Paul Mastrapa
Alex Mata
James McDevitt
Fritz McGough
Andy Messina
Ernest Mestre
Neal Moody
Steve Moody
Jeff Moore
David Morel
Charles
Jeff Morrison "
'
Tom Mullick
Alan Offenberg
Mark Qgden
Tim O'Keefe
Matt Olson
Tom Paradise
Jamie Parker
Robert Pasnau _
,
Ben Pelli^ni V
^.^ank Perlihan:
Marty Potter
John Price
John Reilly
Peter Ricca
Brooks Kobinson-
Brad Rohr X-Mike
Rothman'
Ed Sarmiento
. Jon Schwartz
Mike Seligson
Shawn Sentilles
o
Kirk Stackhouse f
'
Mark Smith
Nelson Smith
Dirk Smits
Mart S suowitz
Alex StiUpass
Scott Sullivan'
Marty Sumichrast
Jeff Taft
Allan Topfer
Eric Toweil
Mike Twomey-
Bumper Vezo
Mike Voor
Gregg Weinberg
Bob Wieczorek
Don Weller
Stephan Willimann
Kevin Winkler
Ken Yager
David Yarbrough
.r
\-. *(i
t' ATQ • XQ • Ben • ATA • KAB • KA • OFA • KKT • OKX • OM • IIBO
1X1257
Sigma Delta Tau
f.D. Witt
Lisa Allen
Stephanie Antin
Robin Atlas
Amy Averbuch
Paige Axelrod
Liz Balsam
Cindy Barad
Bonnie Benatar
Margie Berman
Amanda Bern
Heather Biller
Jennifer Brafman
Lauren Bruder
Jacquiline Brustein
Jennifer Chados
Stephanie Colon
Tamar Duffner
Elizabeth Epstein
Toni Fields
Laurie Finger
Ellen Fleischer
Jill Fradin
Bari Freidman
Shira Friedman
Stacey Friedman
Amy Gadon
Sharon Garfinkle
Cindy Oilman
Wendy Gold
Beth Goldberg
Caren Goldberg
Michelle Goodman
Lisa Gottlieb
Missy Green
Stacy Grissen
Karen Gross
Suzanne Haenel
Holly Helfond
Maria Hollander
Stephanie Jacobson
Loz Jaffe
Lauren Karp
Meryl Katz
Michelle Katz
Jamie Kimmelman
Kimberly Klein
Pam Kraus
Wendy Lehrer
Linda Levinson
Wendy Lipskin
Melissa Lusky
Lesli Marcus
Cindy Marks
Marilyn Marks
Lisa Matanky
Thalia Meron
Lanie Padzensky
Tamniy Panovka
Heather Pelofsky
Helene Peltz
Sharyn Pocek
Lisa Pomeranz
Meryl Poster
Stacy Primis
Robin Robinson
Debra Rosencrantz
Jill Rosenthal
Dana Roth
Jill Saffron
Gina Schaffer
Marcie Schein
Shari Schinman
Lisa Schlesinger
Beth Schnitzer
Jody Segal
Kim Siegel
Judith Smith
Robin Smith
Randy Sokol
Dana Soloman
Carol Spiro
Amy Steingard
Julie Stiefel
Felicia Stoler
Vicki Swartz
Felice Tucker
Jessica Wachs
Heidi Wagman
Pam Weseley
Caren Wigdor
Julie Yarrin
Tammy Zelmar
nKA • XAT • SAE • AEO • XAM • AOn IX XQ
258/ZAT
IN • KAB • TEO • ZBT • OM
Sigma
m
Greg Archer
Adam Baitel
pGary Band
Bjorn Earner
Greg Baumeyer
Chris Beirise
Bob Bertino
Forster Blair
Harvey Braverman
Tom Burcham
Scott Cecil
Rob Church
Chris Creedon
Sean Curran
John Delery
Oscar Dilegge
Bill Etheridge
Scott Eversole
Guy Feuer
Brett Freirfield
Buzz Gavel
Mike Gay
Frank Germack
Greg Gelding
Frank Goldman
Dan Guirl
Mort Hanlon
Warren Harris
^ Sam Huffman
Mat'^^irisii
M;n Irving
fared Jorral'
Rich Kane
Dave Kaslow
Ross Kearney
Kevin Kennedy
Martin Kerckhoff
Todd Klumok
Tico Lacerda
Hart Langan
Mark Lasky
^*!5Tat lee
Fred Lexow
Mark Livingston
Chris MacDonald
Terry Magid
Tucker Magid
Howard Margolis
Laine Mashburn
Don McMully
Johnny Meyer j
David Motter i
Rick Neusteini
John O'Donnfeli
Jon Perchik
Steve Pittman
Andy Platou
EO • AEn • AOn • AXO • ATQ • XQ Ben • ATA • KAO • KA • OFA . KKT • ^
^IN/259
...^
/
FRIENDSHIP
Very Important to all Greeks are the lifelong friends
gained inside and outside the community.
(L to R): Chi-O Holly Edgerton and Phi Mus Julie
Mirshak and Dianna Earling are together once
again at Ms.. Mae's Place.
Two pairs of best friends get together at another
TGIE (L to R): Michelle Block, Jason McCarrol,
Franny Carrera and Bianca Oakes.
i
Gregory Calejo
260/friendship
Wasn't it awkward? It probably started on the Riverboat
party as you spilled your drink on that shy New Yorker
who lived on your hall in Sharp, Butler, or J.L. Awkward at
first, but, thank God the ice was broken.
Arguably, the one thing that we will remember long after
Finite Math problems, the flaws of both Marxism and Cap-italism
or even 'the' winning Market Strategy is, of course,
our beautiful, worried, hysterical, messy and problem-filled
friends we have met.
You know who they are. The ones who wake you up at
four in the morning to tell you about his girlfriend prob-lems
(needless to say, he does not apologize). The one who
borrows money the day after your parents' check comes in.
The ones who walk in your room without knocking. You
know, the ones you're going to miss like hell itself.
A special note must be added for the pledge brothers and
sisters. This (by all accounts) singularly unique Greek expe-rience
develops a band of common survival that stays with
you, quite literally, forever.
The only explanation for this trio is brotherhood.
(L to R): Delts Jason Valentzas, Fred Murname and
David Rodgers.
ZBT, Joel Epstein, is always willing to carry a
friend in need.
Larry Block
Nothing beats a hug from a friend. Not Friisen Gladje ice
cream. Not a sale at Bloomingdales. Not even TGIF. Noth-friendship/
261
Tau Epsilon Phi
/.D. Witt
Pedro Amador Malcolm Ford Marc Ross
Joel Beck Shawn Garbette Matt Schiff
Ted Bradpiece Robert Greenwald Ted Slap
Ian Brenner Bruce Hartman Jeff Smith
Eric Bretschneider Anthony Hoffman Tony Stark
Alan Buchalter Douglas Hollander Marc Von Canal
Peter Coppola Erik Magnusson Al Wagner
Jason Coupal Adam Mandel Howard Weissman
Bob Diem Biff McCulley John Holmes Yundt
Stephen Duffer S Scott Pardell
Max Fleischer Steven Poverman
OM • nBO • nKA • SAT • lAE • AEO • XAM • AOH • IX - XQ • XN • KAO
262/TE*
I.D. Will
Zet