Jambalaya [yearbook] 2004

              Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo100edit
ThrJamraiaya
Tulane
CentennialEdition \
Student Life 8
Seniors 40
Academics 56
Athletics 76
Jambalaya
mbalaya
J amDale
Jambalaya
Jambalaya
Organizations 126
Greek Life 158
Advertisements 184
Names 200
VVtLCOiVHi TO IHE CliiSI 1 ENNl/Vl, liUITION OFTHeTuIj\i\eJaMBALAYA.
After /\n eight year hutus \ve arf. proud to be back to chronicle the
DEVELOPMENT OpTuLANE UNIVERSITY. In THE FOLLOWING PAGES, WE HOPE
TO CAPTUREJUSTA LITTLE OF THE RICH TAPESTRY OF OUR CAMPUS, AND HELP
YOU, THE STUDENT, LOOK BACK ONTULANE WITH A FOND MEMORY OF THE
TIMF YOU SPENT HFRF.
The rest of this opening is dedicated cover images of earlier
Jambalayas.We hope that you will enfoy these pieces of cover art,
ANi:) appreciate the FVOIimON OFTHE TaMRAI AYA to its present FORM.
MISS ANN,
Tulane Life I
Centennial Edition \ 5
a m
VI5/ON5
x\
Tulane Life
Centennial Editio72 \
FEATURES
8
1939 FEATURES SECTION
TTie features divider, which marks this editions
Student Life section, is from the 1939 yearbook.
The 1939 issue of the Jambalaya seems to be the
most indicative of the artistic decorating style of
the time. Each section divider within this edition
was designed with the same artistic theme present-ing
cartoonish women in high heels, and often por-trayed
as wealthy. The men portrayed in this edi-tion
were very broad shouldered and well dressed,
reminding the writer of Dick Tracy comic strips.
The engraved cover of the 1939 edition of the
Jambalaya is one of the most creative and de-tailed
covers of any Jambalaya to date. Presented
in the Opening section, the 1939 edition depicts
two young people walking away from the stylized
Tulane University.
Tulane Life ig^ Q Centenriial Edition W^ ^
CONSTRUCTTON
I
t has pervaded campus this year - everyone has been incurred its wrath at some point.
Below is just a glimpse ofwhat campus was like this year.
u:fflE
1 -
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p. ' 'M
1 ^
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A large hole on the UC quad fills with rain water. New Orleans' weath-er
is a challenges for construction crews across the city.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Wiiliams
A worker uses a hose to drain rain water in front of Bruff Commons.
Pdoto by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
A look at the back of Jones hall from the for-mer
Pocket Park.
Photo byjaclyn Rosenson and caption by Stevie Williams
10
The benches in front of the UC are
torn up, leaving a jagged concrete
landscape.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by
Stevie Williams
y.;*.;*!^
Above is a view of what the UC
used to look like from across the
quad.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by
Stei/ie Williams
The gutted UC is screened by a
covered chain-linked fence along
McAlister Drive.
Photo by lamie Feldmann and caption by
Stevie Williams
A major part of the preparation
for construction was moving pre-vious
occupants equipment and
then some.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by
Stevie Williams
Tulane Life
Centennial Edition 11
On-CampusT.tvtng
Dorms, they invoke a strange feeling of reminiscence. Living in a building filled with other
college students is an experience like no other.
There are 12 dorms on campus. The dorms classified for freshman are Butler Hall, for honors
students, Warren Hall, J. L. Hall, for women only, and Monroe Hall. Paterson House is substance-free,
shared between freshman and upperclassmen, as is Phelps Hall. Warren Hall is also mixed
between classes but its residents are only women. Sharp Hall is freshman and graduate students
while Rosen Hall is only graduate students. Aron residences, Irby Hall and Mayer Residences are
for upper classmen.
Orientation Coordinators for
Sharp Hall welcome freshmen and
graduate students with friendly
faces.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by
Jaclyn Rosenson
Some students go a long way to decorate their dorm rooms.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
12
Students use the Tulane network to access
the Internet from their rooms and just about
anywhere on campus with wireless access.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption byjadyn Rosenson
Decoration is key to
make a dorm room feel
like home.
Photo byJamie Feldmann
and caption byjadyn
The Leadership Village features the most
distinctive residential architecture on cam-pus.
The two-level double occupancy rooms
use stylish (and sometimes dangerous) spiral
staircases to climb to the sleeping quarters.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Ked Dixon
Pool Tables is some dorm lounges
provide for good entertainment.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by
jaclyn Rosenson
A student enjoys her room in
Sharp Hall. There is no place to
study like home.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by
Ked Dixon
Tulane Life I
Centennial Edition \ 13
Campus Dtntng
Living in an international city like New Orleans has its perks, and the food choices here are definitely some of the best. All
around Tulane's campus there are great eating opportunities, fine dining and fast food alike. Muffalettas and po-boys, craw-fish
and barbeque shrimp, a mix of French, Italian and Asian cuisines— our adoptive home has one of the most distinct palettes in
America.
On campus, we have just as much variety. The staple of a Tulane students diet is Bruff commons, whose theme nights are leg-endary
and omelets delicious. It serves typical college staples with a distinct 'Nawlins' flair, and makes you happy to be away nearly
as often as you wish for Mom's cooking. It has also branched out to include the McAlister Market, a vendor of fine cereals for and
condoms, whenever you need either.
Le Gourmet, The Drawing Board and the two PJ's Coffee locations are other on-campus faves, each offering their strong menus
of high-class, deli and Java fares, respectively. And one can't overlook the food court in the Pavilion for quick and tasty eats when
you need something between classes.
The pizza line, a popular attrac-tion
at Bruff, is being restocked by
a Bruff cool<.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption
by Kendall Vingua
A student quietly reads an issue
of the Hullabaloo wliile eating in
Bruff Commons.
Photo by Jamie feldmann and caption by
jaclyn Rosenson
14
The PavttJON
When students returned for second semester, the scheduled construction of the New UC brought changes to
where everyone ate, worked and hung out. Student organizations scattered around campus, but the UC
food court and the Campus Bookstore found new homes in the Pavilion at Bruff.
Located behind BrufF, a new semi-permanent structure, popularly called the Bubble, now houses new food
stands and some familiar favorites. Taco Bell, Sushi, Freshens and Classic Entrees is joined by Noodles, Etc., Far
East Fusions, a patissier and the ever popular Einstein Bros. Bagels. Though it may not have the same feel as the
old UC, the new food court definitely fills the void created by typical cafeteria dining.
Some of the eateries formerly found in the UC have been downsized, but the late-night Rathskeller, perhaps
the most missed aspect of the Tulane dining experience, has been replaced by the Big Easy Cafe. It's better lit and
has less seating, but still hits the spot at 3 in the morning.
Also relocated to the Bubble is the Tulane Bookstore, an absolute necessity for everyone at least twice a year.
It has retained its usual merchandise and staff, though those once familiar with the layout might be a little less at
home. Tlie one-stop shopping of the Pavilion certainly takes care of the common needs of all students at Tulane
—
food and books—in a functional way, and makes campus life a little bit easier, even without our UC.
The Pavilion site before the Pavilion was erected.
Photo by Ned D'uhman and caption by laclvn Rosenson
The Pavihon on 'opening day.' The festivities
included cake and ribbon cutting by President
Cowen.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
The main entrance to the Pavilion, to the left, the Food
Court, to the right, the Bookstore.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
An addition to campus dining in the Pavilion is Einstein Bros Bagels.
A long line is a common sight at this new location.
Photo by Lee Saxon and caption by Jaclyn Rosenson
TuJane Lite '
Centennial Edil:c n 75
The Retty Student Rkcrfatton Center
The Reily Student Recreation Center was built in 1989 as a
result of the efforts and interests of the Tulane student body.
In 1986 students passed a referendum to assess themselves sees for
the construction and maintenance of this beautiful facility, with
150,000 square feet of activity space and a variety of recreational
programs to challenge students.
The Reily Center is home to the Department of Campus Rec-reation.
The department is under the Division of Student Affairs.
The department staff is charged with facility management and rec-reational
programming to meet the needs ofTulane students, facul-ty
and staff. Programming opportunities include intramural sports,
club sports, instructional programs, fitness and Wellness programs
and special events.
'
1 ^^^^^^^^^^^H
1 i
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Despite the availability of to-of-the-line weight machines, some students prefer
to stick to good, old fashioned crunches on the aerobics mats.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption fay Stei/ie Williams
The ellipticals are popular machines for those wishing to
burn calories with a low-impact workout.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
16
Reily is a great place to chi
with your buddies.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and cap-tion
by Stevie Williams
The stationary bikes provide an aerobic work-out
even for the couch potato - students can
watch TV while monitoring their heart rate.
Photo by Jamie feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
Tulane College students
play basketball in Reily's in-door
swimming pool.
Photo by Jamie feldmann and cap-tion
by Stevie Williams
Tulane Lite
Cejitennial Edition §77
Howard -Ttt TON Tjrrary
The Howard-Tilton Memorial Library is another of our campus' key institutions. Late-night term
papers would never be completed without its staggering array of 2.2 million volumes and 14,000
periodicals. It's also a great place for studying and meeting friends, even if you've gotten through your
work for the week.
Some of the lesser-known libraries, like the Rare Books and Special Collections in Jones Hall and
the Law and Architecture Libraries, are also instrumental to getting students degrees on time. Within
Jones Hall alone, there are hidden treasures of rare science fiction, children's books and extremely well-preserved
and protected medieval texts. In a hidden vault, location undisclosed, we even have several
pages of an original Guttenburg Bible.
The main Howard-Tilton stacks, located on Newcomb Place, are also undergoing extensive re-organization,
making finding what you need a little bit worse before it gets better. Students are now
confronted with the "OfF-site Depository." Like most other things this year, change means hassle.
copy by Kendall Vingua
The library's main computer lab provides an excellent place for study, research or general web-surfing, either between
classes or in their last precious moments before deadline.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
18
The after hours depository helps students
avoid late fees.
Photo by Jamie Felclmann and caption by Stevie Wil-
(Right) "I know that book is
somewhere here..."
(Right Below) This student, like
many others, might well spend
the night in Howard-Tilton do-ing
research and writing papers.
Photos by Jamie Feldmann and captions
by Stevie Williams
One nice thing about college: no mom to say, "Get your feet off the
table!"
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
Living in luxury: A student takes advantage of one of the
library's lovely leather couches.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption by Stevie Williams
TxiJane Life
Centennial Edition \ 19
HOMFCOMTNG
OutKast and MTV shake up Homecoming
As part of MTV's involvement in this year's Homecoming festivities, hip-hop duo OutKast performed during the half-time
show when Tulane hosted the Houston Cougars at Tad Gormley Stadium.
According to Steve Walsh, director of marketing for the athletics department, "we told [MTV] what our Homecoming event
was all about and they were excited and wanted to be a part of it." As a result, programming did not focus solely on college football,
but also featured various aspects of student life at Tulane.
To create more of a concert atmiosphere, 1,000 students rushed the field during the half-time performance.
Athletics department officials hoped OutKast's performance would greatly increase attendance for the Homecoming game.
"We hope that it just pushes it through the roof We're hoping that Saturday's game is a sellout and that's ultimately what we're
striving for," Walsh said.
With the number one selling album in the nation, ^peakerboxxx/The Love Below, and the number one music video on MTV's
TRL,"Hey Ya!," OutKast is currently the buzz of the music industry. The band is best known for hits such as "Rosa Parks,""B.O.B.,"
"Ms. Jackson," and their current radio success.
Walsh is enthusiastic about the group's performance. "The affinity with a group like OutKast coming in, I think our students
connect with a group like that and can really excited about such an event," he said.
MTV's involvement atTulane's Homecoming is not limited to merely the OutKast performance, but also encompasses a range
of other activities involving network hosts, including Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey.
&tory courtesy ofThe Hullabaloo; by Spencer Tracy; some wording changed byjaclyn Rosenson
Students, parents and other fans of Tulane
enjoyed pre-game railgating at Tad Gormley
Stadium.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by Kendall Vingua
This Student is the victor in a battle of man a Tulane fan shows off his Green
vs. food and a veteran of a pie-eating contest. Wave pride.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by Kendall Vingua pi^gto by Ned Dishman and caption by
Kendall Vingua
20
^^:
itsu.
The hit of Tulane's 2003 Homecoming was Andre 3000 performing "Hey Ya!" for the crowd during half-time.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption byjadyn Rosenson
Homecoming King Matt Pang and Queen Riley Kennedy wave to
friends during the pre-game parade. Queen Riley, shown above,
gets a congratulations kiss from President Scott Cowen.
Photos by Ned Dishman and caption by jadyn Rosenson
TuKinc
Cfntennial Etli( i'.'i :t^2i
Hatjowf.kn
Halloween in New Orleans is quite a scene for natives to Louisiana, students, and any tourists who venture here
to celebrate. Bourbon St. bustling with traffic as thick as that during Mardi Gras, Tulane students often opt to
venture to Frenchman St. for their Halloween celebrations. Freshman Jessica Fenton was advised there for her first Hal-loween
in the city and remembers it fondly: "Frenchman St. was crowded but it was still really fun. My friends and I
carried our drinks down the street because the bars were packed but we had a great time. I also really loved how cool the
parade was." More claustrophobic types chose to attend friend's parties or uptown bars. This year's warm weather also
allowed for more adventurous costume ideas as exhibited in these photos.
Copy by Jessica Fenton
Newcomb girls dress for fun on Halloween.
Pfvoto courtesy of Meghan Pendegar
22
Two Tulane students got in a Newcomb mood.
Photo courtesy oj Meghan Pendegar
Some students, like Newcomb junior Katybeth Jerome, enjoy cele-brating
Halloween by carving pumpkins. This masterpiece of Jim Mor-rison
was carved by hand and lasted for an impressive two weeks.
Photo courtesy of Sean Mullen jr
Tulane students dress to the nines for Halloween this year.
Photos courtesy of Meghan Pendegar
Tulane Life |
Cetitennial Edition g23
Ms.PaittTtitanf
The Ms. Paul Tulane/Mr. Sophie Newcomb drag show is an
annual fund raiser sponsored Mortarboard, Newcomb Col-lege's
senior honor society. From professional drag kings to frat
boys in dresses, all interested students in the University have the
chance to bend their genders without ridicule for one glittering
night out of the year. Proceeds from the year's show benefited the
New Orleans /AIDS Task Force.
Chelsea Oelorean (a.k.a. Frank
Cho) was Tulane's little butterfly
for the annual drag competition.
Photo by Todd Exier and caption by Stevie
Williams
Acts in this year's
competition ranged
from the ridiculous
(above) to the racy
(right.)
Photo by Todd ExIer and
caption by Stei//e Williams
24
Sir, no amount of lip gloss will make you pass for a woman.
Though you somewhat resemble Aunt Frieda ...
Photo by Todd ExIer and caption by Stevie Williams
Professional drag king Ked
Dixon applies false facial hair
to a rising star.
Photo by Todd Exier and caption by
Stevie Williams
S/he also does bach-elor
parties ...
Piioto by Todd ExIer and
caption by Stevie WilTiami
This memo-rable
act gives
Madonna a run
for her money.
Photo by Todd
ExIer and caption
by Stevie Williams
Is this grimace
one of triumph
for a successful
performance, or
pain from the
tight panty-hose.
Photo by Todd ExIer
and caption by Stevie
Williams
Newcomb junior
Ked Dixon emulates
graduating USC
Whip Matt Coleman
in a rendition of "I'm
Just a Bill" from Sc/ioo/
House Rock.
Photo by Todd ExIer and
caption by Stevie Williams
The audience was thoroughly entertained by this years Ms. Paul
Tulane show.
Photo by Todd ExIer and caption by Stevie Williams
Tulane Life ^
CentennialEdition m 25
Mardi Oras
Mardi Gras It is the best time of year to be atTulane (or worst, depending on how you look at it). Sure BrufF shuts down and the
campus population increases by 300 percent, but mostTulane students stiU love Mardi Gras. It is not only a chance to go wild
but also to participate directly in the traditions and culture of New Orleans.
Mardi Gras was brought to New Orleans by the French colonists in the earliest years of the city. However, the street celebrations
and balls did not become common until the late 18th century. Organized parades began in the middle of the 19th century with the
krewes of Comus and Rex. The word "krewe" itself was introduced by the first Mardi Gras parade, Comus, who took the title "crew"
from John Milton's Comus, in which he refers to his band of followers as his "crew." They changed the first letter to a 'k' to make it
seem as though the term seem more ancient. However, Professor Felipe Smith ofthe Tulane English Department is quick to point out
that there is much more to the history of Carnival than just the European parades. He says that "Afro-Caribbean traditions of dance,
costuming and processions had as much or more to do with the style and nature of the carnival as did the European customs."
The parades have now become the city's most famous and popular events. Tulane students, tourists, and locals all come to the
parades to collect "throws" such as beads, doubloons, and other special items. Originally, these trinkets were thrown as a part of the
fantasy of royalty— a fantasy central to the parades; they mimicked the aristocrats who threw coins to the commoners during the
Middle Ages. Now every Mardi Gras people look forward to the new types of throws that will be used— a tradition that started about
a century ago when krewes began developing new throws to gain distinction over the other parades.
Of course, most people do not think about this rich history when celebrating Mardi Gras. For Tulane students, Mardi Gras is all
about letting loose and having fian. But just remember that without this city's history and wonderfiil traditions, we would not get a
week off of school to grab beads and go wild.
Krewe D'etat took liberties with Tulane football.
Photo by Ked Dixon and caption byjaclyn Rosenson
Bourbon street
balconies are
prime territory
during carnival
season. They allow
carnival goers to
enjoy the parades,
beads and deca-dence
without the
stress of crowds.
Plioto by Jamie Feld-mann
and caption by
Grant Toups
What
did he
do to
get those
beads?
Krewe D'etat rolled
on Friday, Febru-ary
20 at 6:30 in the
evening . This years
theme was "Malice in
Wonderland."
Photo by Jamie Feldmann
and caption byjaclyn
Rosenson
26
Photo by Ked Dixon and caption bylaclyn Rosenson
Zulu rolled on Mardi Gras morning at 8:30.
The Zulu coconut, or "Golden Nugget," is without rival in its claim
Tulane's marching band. Soundwave,
to "most prized catch" of Carnival. The tradition is thought to have marched in Krewe D'etat's parade this
begun in 1910 (the second year that the Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure ^5'"^'
Club put on a parade), and at that time the coconuts were thrown
out in their natural hairy state. After awhile, someone had the brilliant
idea to paint them ' hence the modern Zulu coconut, a cherished N.O.
tradition. This year's theme is "Zulu and All the Characters We Know,"
which is a little cryptic but sure to make for the best parade of Mardi
Gras nonetheless.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann and caption courtesy of The Hullabaloo, by Nora Sherman
BB^p^fej 1
Hli RW -^^^ c^ y •" 3Mj f??R
^^Hl^^ l/:ij^MJ. , ^lUum
The Krewe of Car-rollton,
featuring
Tulane junior Marga-ret
Brooke, celebrat-ed
the theme "Streets
on Parade" for the
2004 Mardi Grad sea-son.
Photo and caption by
jaclyn Rosenson
Tulane
Ccritenma/ Edit^. |p27
New Orleans Architecture^
Several bridges pro- -^g Riverfront, Canal, and St. Charles Street-vide
acess for cars car lines provide a historic mode of transpor-and
trains to cross cation around the city,
the Mississippis River
A colorfully deco-rated
Bourbon Street
bug is just one ex-ample
of the diverse
means of transporta-tion
used by residents
of New Orleans
Photo and caption by
Anna Smith
Getting Around in the Big Easy.
With the plethora of activities happening
in New Orleans, getting around is a must.
Students enjoy a variety of transportation
options.
Cars: There are all kinds of cool cars
in New Orleans. BMWs, Mercedes, cars
painted with "Red Bull" logos, hybrids, mini
coopers. Pros: Going wherever you want to
go on your own schedule Cons: Gas prices,
pollution, traffic congestion, parking, drunk
people who put broken glass bottles under-neath
your tires as a joke. Truly, driving a car
in New Orleans can be daunting, even for
the most experienced driver.
Streetcars: New Orleans has two
streetcar (not trolley!) lines, the Riverfront
line downtown and the St. Charles line
(world's oldest, constructed over 150 years
ago), which glides along the whole of St.
Charles; provide a direct and delightful route
to the French quarter or the riverside. Pros:
Not only are streetcars convenient, they are
historic. People new to the city claim they
feel like they are on a movie set when rid-ing
on the streetcar lines. Cons: Not very
efficient. Plan on waiting at the stop for up
to an hour ifyou are taking the streetcar late
at night, and after securing a streetcar, plans
on stopping frequently.
Buses: New Orleans city buses are
pretty nice. There are many of different
lines, and if you are familiar with the routes,
you can get just about anywhere in the city.
Pros: Buses are fast, weather protected (read:
air-conditioned) and have cushioned seats.
Cons: If you don't know the routes, you can
end up lost in a not so nice part of town very
far from the Tulanc campus.
Walk/lJike/I lop/Skip/Jump/etc.:
Hands down, the best way to experience the
city is on your own two feet. It gives you a
chance to enjoy New Orleans' historic at-mosphere
by forcing you to take things at a
slower pace Pros: Great exercise, the price is
right Cons: Flat tires on bikes, not favorable
for long distances
Story by Lynn Rice
The Regional Transit Athority
(RTA) offer its services as cheap
public transportation in New Or-leans.
Photo and caption by Lynn Rice
Passengers ride the St. Charles
Streetcar line that runs from the
intersection of Carrolton and
Claiborne to the downtown area
and the French Quarter
Plioto and caption by Lynn Rice
The river ferry provides an enjoyable means for peo-ple
to travel from the river to Mardi Gras and other
New Orleans attractions.
Photo and caption by Lynn Rice
Tulane Life
Centennial Edition ^-29
laABoaiiEmiiRL
The most crucial factor in the formation of
New Orleans is its location near the mouth
of the Mississippi River. Until the estab-lishment
of a national railroad system in
the mid 19th centur)', water was the most
efficient means to transport goods. The en-tire
North American interior, from the Ap-palachians
to the Rockies, is drained by the
Mississippi River, and as the site that con-trolled
the flow of people and goods; New
Orleans was poised to control the wealth
of the continent. This is not surprising that
international powers completed heavily for
control of the city.
For its first forty-five years the city of New
Orleans was a French colonial city and, to
this day. New Orleans continues to be as-sociated
with French New World culture.
However, despite the entrenchment of
French culture in language and population
the French left little impact on the archi-tecture
ofNew Orleans. Due to several fires
and hurricanes, the Spanish had to rebuild
most of the old city (the area now known
as the French Quarter) in the late 18th
century. The wrought iron balconies that
typify the French Quarter are stylistically
Spanish. In the early 19th century, France
briefly regained control ot New Orleans be-fore
selling the entire colony of Louisiana to
the United States in 1803. At that time did
not extend far beyond the French Quarter.
The New Orleans the Uptown and Garden
District areas is fully American, and most
of the houses surrounding Tulane's campus
date from the early 20th century.
Another central factor affecting the archi-tecture
of New Orleans is the city's socio-economic
history. As the city that problem
benefited most from the cotton trade and the
lingering of slavery, the aristocracy of New
Orleans grew very powerful during the 19th
century. This situation is reflected in the dis-tribution
of neighborhoods in New Orleans
even today, when poverty stricken areas of-ten
closely border areas of extreme wealth.
This proximity is a result of the historical
need to have slaves and servant's quarters
near the homes in which they worked.
Since the Second World War, there have
been relatively few building projects close
to the city center. New businesses in New
Orleans tend to use existing structures, and
the city center has been relatively resistant
to the "Amortization" that has occurred
across much of America. Nearby areas such
as Metairie and Slidell, however, have been
willing hosts to the large retail centers that
now dominate community economy. New
Orleans' resistance to this change has in
many ways been beneficial to the city. The
"mom and pop" stores that have become rare
in many other communities are a mainstay
in New Orleans and only add to the distinc-tiveness
of smaller communities within the
city such as Magazine and Maple Streets,
story
story by Brad Steinecke
French Quarter "shotgun"
houses (so named because it was said one could shoot a shotgun
through the front door and out the back door) range from decadent
to decrepit. This plesant house is on Dumaine Street.
photo and caption by Brad Steinecke
33
Landscaping in the Garden District combines lush semi-tropical foli-age
with affluent European taste. , , . , ,^ . ,
photo and caption by Brad Steinecke
The old St. Elizabeth's Oprhan- Royal Cafe features
age on Napoleon Avenue houses one of the finest pub-
Anne Rice's doll collection and is lie balconies in the
currently planned to house con- French Quarter,
do-^iniums.
photo and caption by
photo and caption by Brad Steinecfee Brad Steinecke
Wrought iron is a
new Orleans trade-mark,
here at the
intersection of
Royal Dumanie is
one of the finer ex-amples
of its use.
photo and caption by
Brad Steinecke
Architectural sculpture is emplyed all across the city.
The best example, such as this marble angel, often occur
on property owned by the Catholic Church on account of
the Chruch's role in New Orleans' history.
photo and caption by Brad Steinecke
Tulane Life
Centennial Edition 1 31
NEWORT.FANS TJFF
Just being in the city itself offers Tulane students unique opportunities not available to many other college students.
The French Quarter alone offers a unique chance to observe French-American culture at its finest. The photo in this spread,
taken by Amanda Mollo, offer the briefest glimpse of the surroundings of the French Quarter. The photo above depicts St.
Louis Cathedral looming over the statue of president Andrew Jackson, captured tipping his cap to a lady who owned the
first set of apartments in the city.
Copy by Ked Dixon
32
UPTOWN
SCENE
For those that get sick of the beads
and boohs but not tlie booze, the uptown
social scene gi\'es students a place to re-lax
and spend time with friends. Maple
Street, with its inany bars, coffee shops,
restaurants, and boutiques, gives students
a more typical college town atmosphere in
the midst of a major cit\'.
Maple Street's popular hangouts such
as Bruno's, Vera Cruz, and T.J. Quills give
students a place to escape fall fraternit)'
parties on Broadwa}' while being within
walking distance from freshman staple
The Boot, voted "most popular morning
bar" by students. Only a block away from
the Boot, the Palms, formerly knovv'n as
Waldo's, with its Miami Vice feel gives
older students a chance to mix with other
local coUege students and residents.
Open anv Tulane student's kitchen
cabinet and there may be an entire glass
^et courtesy of The Bulldog, a popular
Wednesday night bar. Afterwards, students
may go to Madigan's Ladies' night mak-img
any Wednesday a Rin time. Whether
it's enjoving a "Madras" from Ms. Mae's
(known to locals as "The Club") seeing
Rebirth Brass Band and other popular
music acts at Tipitina's and the Maple
Leaf, or eating cheese fries at FScM's,
ithere is a place for everyone uptown.
While visitors may be surprised at
the fully grown golden retrievers running
around Grits and the Friar Tuck's bounc-er
wearing a live boa constrictor, it's just
another night in the Garden District for
Tulannians.
copy by Kate Schafer
Vera Cruz tortilla chips are the perfect thing to wash down margaritas for these Tulane students.
Photo courtesy oj Kerry Walsh
The Boot was voted most popular bar by students in an arcade magazine survey.
Photo by Jamie Feldmann
Upperclassmen enjoy a night out at Bruno's. A popular
Maple Street hangout.
Photo courtesy of Kerry Walsh
Members of the Chi-Omega sorority out at Grits.
Photo courtesy of Alex Mayes
33 Tulane Lite
Centennial Edition
Freshman Year SlTheAdjustment
Mm Bigger IS Betieb
TTbe biggest adjustment ofyour life. They repeated the compulsory parental remark as I packed the last of my things into my Tulane
bound trunk. Indeed, I was embarking the journey to my first year of collegiate life. I couldn't blame them for their concern, but
couldn't help to wonder what all the fuss was about. "College will be a blast! What's to fear?" I thought. That's not to say I was without
qualms; new friends, new cit}^, new professors, new boys—college would certainly be an adjustment. Still, I could not fathom the degree
of my parents' concern.
"The Adjustment" seemed the sole subject of my mother's conversation with her friends—and mere acquaintances. "Yes, she leaves
in 12 and a half days." She dropped the phrase vaguely, but her attempted coolness was shot by the inevitable sigh that punctuated the
sentence. My father discussed the topic with more fervor, compensating any regret with zealous animation. "We're so excited," he would
say. Each day he regaled me with a new fact about the University, or informed me yet oi another colleague he had discovered to be alumni
of the university. He was obviously pleased, but his enthusiasm was evidently an attempt to assuage his own fears.
While their concern was endearing, it could hardly sway me from anticipation: After four years of careful monitoring, college prom-ised
infinite new freedoms. Finally, the choice to stay out past ten, to collect dirty laundry into fuming drifts, to subsist on peanut butter
and licorice without ridicule. The beer. In just a few weeks, my friends and I would make great strides toward becoming the nocturnal
drunken slobs we always knew we could become!
And then it hit me: despite a fortunate location in a party capital, the revelry would be accompanied by that other part of college?
- classes, clubs, chores. Suddenly, my mother's nervous planning and father's constant analysis didn't seem so ridiculous. Dare I say it? My
parents were right. College wasn't easy. It wasn't easy to get the laundry done, to find something edible, to write the paper, to go to the
party— and get up the next day to do it all over again.
All right, I'U cut the drama. Since my epiphany about the stresses ofresponsibilities, I have learned something else. Or rather, relearned
it. My inner naive high school student has reminded me that college is a blast. Granted, this is far from profound (but remember this is my
high school self speaking); There are never going to be four years like these again. Never again will we live in this fiizzy bubble filled with
inteUigent, raucous, spontaneous, artistic, hormonal, athletic, off-the-charts-absolutely-positively vibrant people. So forget the laundry and
the exams and the nasty food. Yeah, we're adjusting—and we're loving it.
copy byAllegra Manino
HaveyouAdjustjedI
\j)lou know what - or at least where
' the majority of the subjects of the
following pictures are, then you have
properly adjusted to Tulane. If not, you
are probably still in a daze from last
night, but don't worry, we'll take you
on the tour you didn't getfrom the
'ambassadors.'
34
Left - Goldring Woldenberg (B-School), Below - Dixon
Hall
Above middle- Front of Woldenberg, directly above- be-hind
Woldenberg
Tulane Life
Centennial Edition ©35
Below ' Architecture Build
ing, Below middle - Boggs
Left - Newcomb quad in front of
Dixon, Above - Patterson House
36
Below - Newcomb Hal
Left - Quadrangle, Left below - The Boot, Below - Back of Phelps
Above middle - Security behind Sharp, Above
- The Dinwiddle rock
mil
Above middle - back of Mayer, Above - Dinwiddle
Tulane Life
Centennial Editio7i \§37
Left - Tilton, Bottom - back of Woldenberg
Left - Telecommunications building, Above - the gutted Uni-versity
Center
Right - Warren Hall
'^. '•-. .. - .
40
1932 SENIORS PAGE
The senior's divider comes from the 1932 Jambalaya, whose
theme was the life of Paul Tulane, the University's namesake.
In this panel, tulane is at the twilight of his life, and is deciding
which charities will benefit in his will.
Tulane was an astute businessman hailing from New Jer-sey.
During his lifetime, he lived in both Princeton and New
Orleans, donating vast amounts of money to public and private
charities. His original donation of real estate to the adminis-tration
of higher education in Louisiana was followed by sev-eral
monetary donations, and a large part of his estate totaling
around $82,000,000. This donation established and secured the
Tulane Education Fund, partly from which the University gets
its name.
Centennial Edition
People mi X7
DustinAbadco
BA Anthropology
Brenda Adams
UBA Organizational Info Tech
Jennifer Allen
BSM Legal Studies
Chester Anderson
BS Chemisty. BA Spanish
Kylie Anderson
BA English
Katie Austin
BSM Legal Studies and
Marketing
Saba Bajwa
BSM Marketing
Amanda Battese
BA Philosophy
JefF Battese
BA Philosophy
Mary Beckman
BSE Electrical Engineering
Amy Berry
BA Psychology
Kelly Bissinger
BA Economics, Political
Science
Lauren Bloom
BA Communications, Spanish
Shawn Bodden
UBA Organizational Info Tech
William Booher
BSM Finance, Marketing
Scott Boroenave
BSM Management
Richard Born
BA History
Rebecca Brems
BA Political Science
Michael Brinkman
BA Linguistics
Margaret Briscoe
BS Mathematics
Katheriel Brister
BS Cell Biology, BA Studio
Art
Majorie Britton
BA Art History
Meredith Brizendine
BA Communications
Patrick Brooks
UBA Organizational Info Tech
Steven Brooksher
BA Latin American Studies,
Psychology
Daniel Belcher
BSM Accounting and Finance
^^^^Bk^'~-^-;S££^'^-r*-
John Roger Bell
BS Cell & Molecular Biology,
BA Music Hu^ Mary Bennett
BSM Marketing, BA Spanish
^^Ti-JaH
Eric Berger
BA Sociology ^l^fep Cara Bernstein
BSM Marketing and info
systems ^H
a- ai
42
Elizabeth Brown
BS Psychology
Quentin Brown
UBA Organizational Info Tkh
Winfred Brown
UBA Orcanizationai Info Tkh
Emily Bruce
BA Sociology
Michael Bruce
BA Political Science
Turner Brumby
BSM Accounting, Finance
Joshua Brumfield
BSC Computer Science
Jeanne Bufkin
BSM Marketing, Legal
Studies
Ariane Buglione
BA History, Art History
Laura Bukiet
BSM Accounting
Carolyn Button
BA Communications
Vong Camille
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Susan Cano
BA Paralegal Studeis
Shone Canty
DBA Social Sciences
Jessica Cappiello
BA Anthropology, Glass
Sculpture
Rose Carr
UBA Social Science
Nathan Carter
BA English
Tremica Carter
AA Media Arts
Ann Castaldi
BSM Finance
Joseph Centanni
BA Political Science
Katherine Chaikin
BSM Management
Christopher Chap-man
BA Theater
Davin Chitra
BAMIS
Brad Cinalli
BSM Legal Studies, Finance
Jennifer Clark
BA French, Classics,
Medieval Studies
Jessica Clark
BS Neuroscience
Robert Clemens
BSE Electrical Engineering
Matthew Clower
BS Cell & Molecular Biology
Jill Cohen
BSM Accounting, Finance
Jonathan Cohen
BA Communications
Peopli
Centennial Editio:n 1IP 43
Jared Congiardo
BSE Mechanical
Engineering
Carolyn Conners
BA History
Stephen Cook
BA History
Courtney Coomer
BSM Marketing
Laura Cotter
BS Psychology
Alma Cruz
BA Anthropology
Scott D'Aunoy
BSM Marketing
Timothy Daley
BS Mathematics,
Economics
Elizabeth Dalferes
BA Communications
Adam Davidson
BA International
Relations
Alana Davis
BA Communications
Dione Davis
UBA Social Science
Elizabeth Davis
BS Psychology
Emma Dianna
BSM Marketing, Legal
Studies
Blake DiMarco
BSM Finance, Legal Studies
Donnie Dixon, III
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Penelope Dolin
BA Political Science
Jason Dorris
BA Studio Art
Floyd Dorsey
BSM Marketing
Nadia Dowla
BSE Biomedical Engineering
Blaine Doyle
BA History, Political
Science
Mary Duckworth
BA Political Science
Bartosz Dunin
BSE Civil Engineering
James Dunn
BSM Marketing
Kenneth Dyar
BS Cellular & aXolecular
BiooLOGY, BA Philosophy
Christopher Eakin
BA Anthropology
Rachel Eargle
BSM Marketing
Jennifer Earle
BS Psychology
Kathryn Earle
BA Anthropology
Rebecca Easby-Smith
BS Political Economy
^
Jarrod Egley
BSE Civil Engineering
Paula Eichenbrenner
BA Russian, Spanish
Kurt Eifling
ubs excercise and sport
Science
Jason Eisenberg
BSM Legal Studies
Adrian Elfersy
8S Cellular Biology
Christian Elloie
BA Sociology
Jeremy Epstein
BSM Marketing
Patrick Espiritu
Jamie Eubanks
BSE Environmental
Engineering
Stephanie Evans
BA Anthropology
Frances Fachilla
BA English
Jennifer Farr
BSM Business
Chase Faucheux
BA Linguistics, Spanish
Andrew Fitzpatrick
BSC Computer Science
Kenyana Flakes
/A UBA Paralegal Studies
MollieFUnt
ubs excercise and sports
Science
Jarolyn Flvarez
BA Sociology
Ngelah Fobi
BA Sociology, African
Diaspora Studib
Eric Foley
BA History, International
Relations
Terry Fontenot
UBA Organizational Info
Technology
Eric Foster
BSM Finance, Management
Lattice Foster
BA Epidemiology
Samantha Frailey
BSM Finance, Marketing
Samara Freidmark
BA Latin American Studies
F Nicholas Garcia
BS Neuroscience
Laura Gamble
UBS EXCERCISE AND Sport
Science
Alexis Garson
BA English, BS Psychology
Sheena Garwood
BA Psychology
Lauren Gautier
BFA Dance
Ryan Gerrity
BA History, English
People
I
CentennialEdition \ 4S
Michael Click
BSM Finance
Jeremy Glode
BA Political Science
Stacie Glorioso
BA Political Science,
American Studies
Rebecca Goldin
BSM Accounting,
Marketing
Lauren Goldsmith
BSM Marketing
Cristina Gomez De
Rosas
BSE Civil Engineering
Sarah Gonzalez
BSM Accounting, Finance
Jennifer Good
BSM Accounting
Terrell Ann Green
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Deena Greespahn
BA Communications,
Jewish Studies
Rebekah Haas
BS Ecology &
Environmental Biology
Daniel Hafeitz
BSM Finance
Katie Hagen
BSM Finance
Dustin Hanks
BSM Finance, INfo Systems
Courtney Harms
BSM Marketing,
Management
Rhonda Hattar
BS Biological Chemistry
Christopher Haugh
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Carla Herrera
BS Psychology, BA History
Antoinette Hibbs
BA Media Arts
Amanda Hicks
BS Anthropology
Kathleen Hinton
BA English
Amy Hochbereer
BSM Legal Studies, Ba
Sociology
Susan Hong
BS Psychology
Paul Hordes
ubs excercise and sports
Science
Evan Horton
BSM Legal Studies
Pegah Hosseini
BS Neuroscience
EUen Howard
BS Neuroscience
Madeline Howe
BA Spanish
John HoweU, II
BA Political Economy
Amna Husain
BA Psychology
^
Parker Hutchinson
BA Communications
Salvador Iloreta
BS Neuroscience
Kristin Ingraham
BA Theater
Jordan Jackson
BS Chemistry
Aaron Jarrett
BSM Accounting, Finance
Lauren Jenderson
BA Political Economy,
Communications
Duane Johnson
BSE Civil Engineering
Kevin Johnson
BA Anthropology
Katherine Jones
BSM Management
LauraJones
BA Anthropology
Nathan Jones
BA Psychology
Jason Kallen
BS Psychology
Devon Kapler
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Vijay Karode
BSM Rnance, Legal Studies
Peter Katz
BA Psychology
Laura Kelly
BA Psychology
Jennifer Kemp
BA Sociology
Christopher Kenned^
BSC Computer Science
Jason Kennedy
BS Anthropology, History
Riley Kennedy
BSM Finance, Legal Studies
Jaenna Kent
BSM Management, BA
English
Trevor Kent
BSM Legal Studies, BA
Spanish
Paul Kessler
BSM Accounting
Jill Knickerbocker
BSM Marketing,
Management
Seth Knudsen
BA Urban Studies
Erica Kochman
BSM Finance, Marketing
Aimee Korch
BSM Finance, BS Political
Science
Brian Kristoff
BA Spanish
Henry Kudlinsld, III
BFA Class Sculpture
Aaron Kulik
BSM Legal Studies
People
Ceniemiial Edition ||47
Lacey Kurzius
BA Economics, French
Jared Kvitka
BA Music
Michael Lacoste
BSc Computer Science
William Ladd
BSC Computer Science, BSE
Electrical Engineering
Robert Lady
BSM Finance
Emily Lampman
BA Political Economy
Linda Le
BS Neuroscience
Jay LeBlang
BSE Electrical Engineering
Andrew Lee
BA History, Sociology
Emily Lippold
BSE Chemical Engineering
Miriam Lipson
BA Communications
Tenesha Littleton
BA Psychology
Ivan Llanos
BSM Finance, Accounting
Lisa Lopez
UBS Computer Info Systems
Rachael Luck
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology, BA Anthropology
Tung Ly
BSE Biomedical Engineering
Geoflfirey Macleay
BA History
Andrew Maddalena
BA Sociology
Scott Madden
BSM Finance, Legal Studies
Anne Maher
BA Antropology
Stacy Mallard
UBS Excercise and Sport
Science
JiU Mandarino
BSM Marketing
Hayley Manin
BSM Marketing
Matthew Mann
BSM Legal Studies
Ian Manos
BA Philosophy
Kathryn Marwick
BS EEOB
Tara Mathews
BS Psychology
Allison Mayo
BS Cellul
Biology
)n JLAR & MoLECULA
Median McDermott
BA Sociology, Psychology
48
£K '^ £i € 7?
w { KM t Im
mmMmM
Lauren McDonald
BA Political Science
Erin McGaughey
BA Latin American Studies,
Spanish
James McGehee
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Asher Mclntyre
BA Spanish
Elizabeth Meade
BA Latin American Studies
Pamela Meneses
BSM Marketing, BA
Communications
Christopher Meyer
BA Political Science,
Political Economy
Angela Michael
BSM Legal Studies
Stephen Miles
BA History, Political
Science
Alexis Miller
BA Political Science
Christopher Mis-kowiec
BSC Computer Science
Adrian Mitchell
BA Sociology
Arielle Molinet
BA Political Science
James Musso
UBA Social Sciences
Michael Naahan
BA Math, Physics,
Economics
Nicholas Narcisse
UBA Organizational Info
Tech
Stuart Neiberg
BSM Finance, Accounting
Joseph Neiman
BSM Finance, Accounting
Charisse Nelson
BA English, Creative
Writing
Leo Ney
BS Psychology BA Jewish
Studies
Laura Nicholson
BA Political Economy
International Relations
Scott Noble
BS Biological Chemistry
Scott Novick
BA Media Arts
Alison Nunez
BS Chemistry, BA English
Mindy Nunez
BA Media Arts
Charles NunezJr.
BA English, BSEEOB
Derek Ohlstein
BS Cellular Biology
Thomas OsgoodJr.
BA Economics
Fatima Otori
BSE Electrical Engineering
Nicole Owen
BA Psychology, Economics
People
[
Ceiiteimial Edition \ 49
Kimberly Owens-
Hughes
BA Spanish
Richard Page
BA Political Science
Julie PaUey
BA English
Stephen Pahner
BA Sociology
Victoria Pahnisano
BA Art History, Classics
Soniya Patel
BA Psychology
Catherine Patterson
BA English
Herbert Patterson
BSM Marketing, Legal
Studies
Ashley Paul
BA Art History, Sociology
Chad Pentler
BA English, Theater
Katharina Pesch
BSM Marketing
Bradley Petit
BA French, Psychology
Ross Pine
BSM Finance
Maria Pinzon
BSM Finance, Mangement
Gregory Pizzino
BA English
Jennifer Poate
BS EEOB
Thaha Polychronis
BA Political Science
Rebecca Powers
BA French, Philosophy
Steven Preston
BSM Information Systems
Greg Prusiewicz
BSC Computer Science
Diane Puschett
BA Media Arts
Jamie Puskar
BA Latin American Studies
Kate Ramsaur
BA Psychology
OUie RatlifFTurner
UBS Computer Info
Systems
Kevan Rayden
BSM Finance
Sarah Reardon
BA Theater
Zachary Rechler
BSM Business, BA
Psychology
Kevin Redding
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Amanda Rentz
BS Neuroscience
Shavontria Richard
BA Political Science
50
Shelly Robichauk
UBA Organizational Info
Tech
Dayna Rose
BSM Accounting, Finance
Erica Rose
BA Communications
Lindsay Rosen
BSM Marketing
iMelanie Ross
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Emily Rubin
BA Political Science
Steven Rutledge
BFA Studio Art
Patrick Ryan
BA Sociology, Political
Science
Miguel Saballos
BSE Mechanical
Engineering
Andrea Sackin
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Matthew Samuel
BSM Finance
Seth Sanders
BSM Info Systems
Renzi Sandras
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Andrew Scherr
BA Spanish, English
Annette Schiavone
BSM Management
Jennifer Schmidt
BSE Biomedical Engineering,
BA Psychology
Daniel B. Schwartz
BSM Marketing
Margaret Schwartz
BA Sociology
Zachary Scott Jr.
BFA Dance
Andrew Seidenberg
BSM Finance, Marketing
Amanda Seruya
BA French
Michael Shifren
BSM Accounting, Finance
William Silvey
BSM Finance
Elizabeth Singreen
BA History, French
Matthew Skaer
BSE Mechanical
Engineering
Lara Slot
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Aaron Smith
BA Political Science
Amy Smith
BA History
Clayton Smith
BS Neuroscience
Dane Smith
BSM Finance
People
Centennial Edition I 57
Jason Smith
BSM Legal Studies
Karen Smith
BA Psychology
Katherine Smith
BS EEOB
Megan Smith
BA Political Science
Lisa Sontag
BS Psychology
David Spector
BA International Develop-ment
Kathryn Spruill
BA Spanish
Dane Stalcup
BA French, Anthropology
Andrew Stein
BSM Marketing,
Management
Bryan Stelmack
BSM Finance
Bradley Stern
BSM Finance
Matthew Strain
BSE Chemical Engineering
Abby Streusand
BA Jewish Studies
Seth Striar
BSM Finance, Marketing
Leigh Stuart
BA English, Political
Science
Lindsey Stulin
BA Sociology
Dustin Taguma
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Elizabeth Talbot
BA Political Economy
ChristopherTalucci
BSC Computer Science
BonitaTaplin
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Adam Taylor
BA Economics
Alexis Tedder
BSM Marketing, Legal Studies
Stephanie Terelak
BSMMarketing, Finance
Margaret Thorin
BA Political Science,
Philosophy
AlexanderTokaltilian
BSM Finance
Grant Toups
BSM Finance, Legal Studies
MeUssa Toups
BS Ecology
Lori Townsend
BSE Biomedical
Engineering
Austen Travis
BA English
MiaTucker
BSM Finance
52
^^ if^ #^ ^ H ^ ^ "
/
Hari Tunguntla
BS Neuroscience
Anne Tylicki
BS Ecology, Biology
ICristine Urban
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Laura Van Houten
BA Political Economy
y\nne Marie
Vandenberg
BA Psychology
Ximena Vanegas
BS Cellular & Molecular
Biology
Joann Veal
BA Media Arts
Victoria Viera
BSM Marketing
Benny Vongvanith
BSM Finance, BAPhilosophy
Caroline Voth
BS EEOB
Chris Walbert
BSM Finance
Joy Walker
BA Theater
Michelle Walton
BSE Chemical Engineering
Jennifer Warren
BSE Civil Engineering
Zari Watkins
BA Sociology
Katherine Watson
BA Political Science, French
Lauren Weinrich
BSM Marketing
Erin Weiss
BA Architecture
Joseph Weller
BSE
Johanna Westerfield
BA Sociology
Juston Western
BSC Computer Science
Adam White
BSM Finance
James White
BS Economics
Joseph Wignarajah
BSE Computer Enginnering
Larry Willis
BSM Accounting, Finance
KelliWilloz
BA Media Arts
Blake Winkour
BSM Marketing
Matt Winterhalter
BSE Biomedical Engineering
Lauren Wohl
BA Political Science
Tiffany Woods
BA Linguistics
People
Centennial Edition I 53
Elizabeth Wotawa
BSM Finance, BA
Economics
Laverne Wright
AA Paralegal Studies
Luis Yance
BSM Finance
Benjamin Young
BSC rfjMPUTER Science
KimberlyYoung
BS Cellular & Molecular
BlOLOCY
MeredithYounghein
BA Political Science
Li Gin Zheng
BS Science
What senior ^lgjS^%^:^0!^
1
1
1 i
will ever forget " . H«ui\'
1
'
1 1
the Quarter?
^1 •% 4M -j^
»l
1 4r\ 1.
1^%*
Seniors Matt Pang and Riley Kennedy were the 2003 Homecoming King
and Queen.
P/ioto by Ned Dishman and caption byjadyn Rosenson
54
Seniors take the Fretjet to enjoy their last Halloween downtown.
Photo courtesy of Paula Eichenbrenner
Mewelde Moore, a senior and running back for
Tulane Football received honors this year which
include
AFCA Good Works Team
Doak Walker Award Watch List
Walter Camp Award Watch List
Conference USA Preseason Player of the Year
C-USA Coaches Preseason First Team
Photo and information courtesy of Tulane Athletics
The use Councilheads (from Left, Back) Dan
Brown (PAL), Evan Sparks (ACRO), Kate Scha-fer
(Media Board), Lexie Cervenka (ASEO);
(Front) Valerie Fontenot (Multicultural), Pau-la
Eichenbrenner (Vice President for Student
Organizations), Betsy Gibson (ALPO) and
Cara Bernstein (APPO) after a USG meeting
in the DC.
Photo courtesy of Kate Schafer
AK Psi, a business social fraternity includes students interested in business from all class stand-ings.
Photo courtesy ofAKPsi
People Sg CC
CentennialEditiG?: ttJ —'—
"i
•rimr Jrs^SJ»X^tt
^#:^a>aSrra^aa^g-^^JiB!aK4ga<:^^
\'^¥!Sg!SitsiesmsmjfSi^
56
1928 Classes Divider
The theme for the 1928 yearbook was a roman-ticized
depiction of the American Revolution.
The picture to the left is meant to depict the
American colonies bowing in supplication to Eng-land.
Because past Jambalaya themes tended to
move in a chronological order, the actual Revolu-tion,
depicted as a duel between two finely dressed
men, appears much later in the book.
This divider was chosen based on its visually in-teresting
images as well as its provocative subject
matter.
Tulane Academics
Centennial Edition \P:57
I Love Newcomb Giria
The shirts sold by Newcomb Senate this year boast
the slogan "I love Newcomb girls." And rightly
so, Newcomb College offers a world of opportunities cre-ated
to inspire and support women's dreams and accom-pUshments.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College
at Tulane University was established in 1886 and was the
first degree-granting women's coordinate college in the
nation. As time has progressed, Newcomb College has
worked to mold and maintain their mission: to provide
the benefits of a women's college set firmly within a major
research university.
Newcomb has many programs that offer a multitude
of ways for women to get involved. Newcomb Senate is
the governmental body that represents the concerns and
interests of Newcomb students. This year they worked on
fimd-raising and creating community service projects.
Mortar Board, a national senior honors society, spent the
year working with Newcomb Student Programs to plan
annual events. They prepared Toast to Newcomb and the
Newcomb Leadership Conferences for Girls. Women in
Science, a national organization that strives to form a net-work
between peers and faculty interested in the sciences,
actively pursued their mission in exploring the sciences
and helping the community school systems to build their
science programs.
This is just a short list of accomplishments that
stemmed from Newcomb programs this year. Newcomb
College appreciates that there are several components of a
total education and works to provide ways to fialfiU them
all. To keep this spirit present, the Office of Newcomb
Student Programs works with Newcomb women to build
organizations and programs that will complement the ac-ademic
experience in the classroom. Newcomb challenges
students to approach leadership from a different perspec-tive,
engaging in multifaceted hands-on experiences.
One cannot help but think to oneself, "I love New-comb
girls" because they are the extraordinary and moti-vated
women of the fijture.
Copy By Crissy Paulson Sarah Miller crams in some last minute reading before
her class in Norman Mayer.
Photo and caption by Allegra Marino
Quiet, shmiet. Sam Loss and Emily Lampman study with a
beat in tlie Howard Tilton Library.
Photo and caption hy Allegro Marino
"Is it supposed to foam lil<e that?"
Newcomb student Sandy Sicular
investigates the wonders of organic
chemistry.
Photo and caption byAllegra Marino
Notecards, a college student's best friend
during exam time, and an empty Pederson
Lounge allow Simone Barrilleaux to study
efficiently.
Photo and caption by Allegra Marino
Ttjtane Cotj.ege
In 1851, the newly-chartered undergraduate Collegiate Division
of the Medical College of Louisiana enrolled its first freshman
class—made up of 14 sttidents—which was taught by seven faculty
members. Today, consisting of all 2,200 male undergraduates in the
liberal arts,Tulane College is the University's oldest and third-larg-est
undergraduate division. Since 1988,Tulane College has shared
the liberal arts and sciences faculty with Newcomb College, but has
its own staif of academic advisers based in Robert C. Cudd Hall.
Tulane College has its own senate which reports to USG, and
hosts several class dinners each year, as well as the Dean's Collo-quium
lectures featuring distinguished alumni. Tulane College also
has a Big Brother program, pairing freshmen with older students
to guide them as they begin their academic journey, which kicks
off with a traditional dinner of Popeye's chicken and the giving
away ofTabasco T-shirts. Though Tulane and Newcomb share the
same Honor Code, they have separate Honor Boards. The Tulane
College Honor Board meets in Cudd HaU to investigate violations
of the Code. 2004 also marked the first year of Tulane College's
new Lupin Visiting Scholar program, which brought former US
Poet Laureate Robert Pinksy to campus. To keep its over 18,000
alumni informed, Tulane College publishes the Collegian, a bi-an-nual
newsletter featuring profiles of alumni and students and col-lege
news.
Among those 18,000 are a number of especially distinguished
former Tulane College students, including pioneering heart sur-geon
Dr. Michael DeBakey ('30), Pulitzer Prize-winning author
John Kennedy Toole ('58), journalist Howard K. Smith ('36),
Emmy-nominated television producer, writer, and director Bruce
Paltrow ('65), former Congressman from Louisiana and House ma-jority
leader Hale Boggs ('35), actor Paul Michael Glazer ('66), best
known as Starsky on Starsky and Hutch, former host of Meet the
Press Bill Monroe ('42), as well as 10 former Louisiana governors.
Copy By Kimberly Sniilh
Christopher Stow-Serge, Tulane College, stares in awe at the task before him.
Photo courtesy of Sarah Richards Doerrks
Freshman wait for academic advisors in Cudd Hall.
Photo courtesy of Sarah Richards Doerries :
63
(Left) Adviser John Halbrooks sits with a Tulane College student dis-cussing
future courses to take.
(Below) Dr. Ronald Tompkins 72, MD 76, speaks at Tulane College
Dean's Colloquia.
Photos (2) courtesy of Sarah Richards Doerries
Tulane student John Cardenas and Associate Dean Dave Davis discuss classes.
Photo courtesy of Sarah Richards Derries
Annette Lawrence Drew (Newcomb 78) and Dean Jean
Danielson take a break outside Cudd Hall.
Photo courtesy of Sarah Richards Doerries
61
Tulane Academics
Centennial Edition I
SCHOOL OF Architecture
There is truly no better place to study architecture than the city of New Orleans. The rich diversity of French, Spanish, and
American cultures offer what no other American city provides. From the French Quarter, to the Garden District, to the plantations on
River Road, to modern skyscrapers downtown, students at the School of Architecture have a wealth of architectural gems within their
reach.
Tulane University's School of Architecture is one of the few schools in the nation that offer a five-year Masters program. The
challenging curriculum culminates in a senior thesis involving research and design during a student's fifth year.
The school houses its own Ubrary, woodshop, and computer lab with a print center. Students take courses in design studio, structures,
technolog)', history, and theory. Electives include digital graphics, color and light, and innovations in building materials and methods.
The school provides students with
numerous lecture series throughout the
year which attract professors from around
the country and the world as well local
architects.
Although notorious for spending
long hours in the studio (the lights in
the building are kept on all night long),
architecture students balance work and play
quite well as many are involved in student
government, athletics, and Greek life.
Copy by Kimberly Smith
Critiques are not only required, they allow
students to obtain constructive input from
professors, which in turn insightfully teaches
architects-in-training new ideas and ways to
build on their original ones. Brett Nelson, 4th
year, presents his project.
Photo and caption by Kimberly Smith
What have you done with your
stud io space?
i
Andrew West,
2nd year
"I put up pictures, hang things
I
from the rafters, and put up
cards and funny stuff we find
around, but it is mostly archi-tecture
stufT--scraps of paper
and wood, cardboard and
chipboard, tools...Jt feels like my
place because it Is where I spend
so much time. My friends are
all there, too, so that makes it a
lot more fun!
Marcie Lessard,
2nd year
"I bring my computer to studio
and always have lots of Diet
Coke so I can take breaks and
talk to friends online and stay
awake with all the caffeine."
Jessica Walker,
2nd year
"My studio space has
a tent built over it
and hot pink toilet
seat as a window."
Emma Chammah,
2nd year
"I put up pictures
of things that wi
inspire me ... My
professor wants us
to bring 'found ob-jects'
... but we went
dumpster diving and
found old desk draw-ers
and floppy disks
and made a storage
unit for drawings out
of it."
Documenting your progress and photographing your final product is
important in building your portfolio. Art Terry, 4th year, goes in for a
close-upof his work.
Photo and caption by Kimberly Smith
61
"^ Precision, patience, and a phenomenal work
ethic are traits common to architecture stu-dents
who spend long hours in the studio. 3rd
year, Tony Vanky, is no exception.
Photo and caption by Kimberly Smith
The ability to construct
a beautiful and accurate
model is a vital skill for an
architect. Jessica Diaz, 4th
year, discusses her project
with a friend.
Photo and caption by Kimberly
Smith
Good music, super glue, and
Exacto knives are an architec-ture
student's best friends.
Jenny Nulla, 5th year, concen-trates
on the beginnings of an
exquisite model.
Photo and caption by Kimberly
Smith
Tulane Academics K»i| /TO
Centennial Edition KJi *-'-'
ScHOOT. Of Engtnffrtng
The Tulane University School of Engineering was estab-lished
in 1894 and its impact was immediate. Among the
graduates of the late 1890's were: Arsene Pemlliat, who con-stmcted
the Mississippi River levees from Vicksburg to Ba-ton
Rouge; Albert Baldwin Wood, who designed the pumping
system that drains the city of New Orleans to this day; and
William Monroe White, who helped design and build many
of the most important hydroelectric installations in the world,
including the one at Niagra Falls. That was only the begin-ning.
For over a century, the Tulane University School of En-gineering
has consistently produced outstanding graduates at
the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels; graduates who
have assumed leadership roles in industry, business, govern-ment,
medicine, and education; graduates who have made a
difference.
Today, Tulane University ranks among the top research uni-versities
in the world, yet its focus is still on producing outstand-ing
graduates. In the Tulane University School of Engineering, un-dergraduate
and graduate students enjoy the personal attention of
some of the very best faculty in the world; faculty who are working
at the forefront of engineering and computer science in such areas
as advanced materials, bioengineering and biotechnology, energy
and environment, and information technology and computational
science. The rich tradition of excellence, the small student-faculty
ratio, the intellectual environment of a highly ranked research uni-versity,
and the setting in one of America's most unique cities all
combine to make the Tulane University School of Engineering a
truly exceptional experience.
Copy by Nicholas J. Altiero, Dean
Engineering students spend time comparing
notes in the University Center
Picture by Ned Dishman, Caption byjaclyn Rosenson
&i
While most people think all en- Sophomore Dave Murphy shows a classmate
gineers do is work, the Engineer- how to get it done.
ing Student Council puts on an
annual Kiss Auction. The event is
a fund raiser and brings out the
wild side in just about everyone.
Picture by Amit Cir, Caption byjadyn
Rosenson
Picture by Jamie Feldmann, Caption byjadyn Rosenson
Tulane Academics
Centennial Edition j 65
A. B. Freeman
School OF RusTNESS
The A. B. Freeman School of Business, one of 11 schools and colleges com-prising
Tulane University, was founded in 1914 by a group of New Or-leans
business people dedicated to the advancement of management education.
Today, the Freeman School is recognized as one America's leading business
institutions, consistently ranked among the nation's best by prestigious publica-tions
such as Business Week, Forbes and U.S. News &World Report.
The first and only nationally ranked business school in the Gulf South,
the Freeman School offers undergraduate and graduate programs including a
Bachelor of Science in Management (BSM) program. Masters programs in
Fmance and in Accounting, a fioll-time Master of Business Administration pro-gram,
a part-time Professional MBA program, an accelerated Executive MBA
program, and a PhD program in business. The school maintains facilities in
New Orleans, Houston and Shanghai. In addition, with international part-ner
institutions, the Freeman Schools offers executive and faculty development
programs in Chile, China, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, Taiwan and Venezuela.
Housed in a state-of-the-art complex including the newly built Goldring/
Woldenberg Hall II, the Freeman School enrolls more than 1,300 flill-time
students and boasts an outstanding faculty noted for scholarship and teaching
excellence in accounting and taxation, finance, information systems, interna-tional
business, management, marketing, and organizational behavior. Through
innovative curricula and offerings such as the nationally acclaimed Burkenroad
Reports equities research program, the Levy-Rosenblum Institute for Entre-preneurship
and the Goldring Institute of International Business, the Freeman
School has built an exceptional reputation for meeting the needs of both stu-dents
and the business community.
- - Story courtesy ofwww.freeman.tulane.edu/life
65
The back of Coldring/Wolden-berg
II, which features a $1.5 mil-lion
trading room.
Photo and caption by jadyn Rosenson
Freeman seniors
Grant Toups and
Jeanne Bufkin smile
at graduation at Mor-ris
F.X. Auditorium.
Photo and caption by
jaclyn Rosenson
Tulane Academics
Centennial Edition \ Q
Untversttv^ College
With campuses Uptown, Elmwood, New
Orleans Center (downtown) and Biloxi, Miss.
An ad about University college ends with the phrase, "There is no place like
this place ..." And how true that statement is! University College was
founded in 1942 to make a Tulane education available to just about everyone.
University College has an open admissions policy, low tuition compared to the
standard Tulane price and classes scheduled on nights and weekend to accom-modate
the average student. The average student at University College is not
straight out of high school, does not live on campus and generally has been
working for a few years. Most of these students are part-time and take classes
at one of the various locations around New Orleans after work.
The less common University College student is a fiill-time student who
lives on campus and takes day classes. There are 348 full-time students com-pared
to 1,491 part-time students.
There is a common misconception around Tulane that University College
has all the jocks and people who otherwise couldn't get in to Tulane. However,
University College offers majors such as paralegal studies, media arts, exercise
and sports science and more that no other school offers. University College
gives students the opportunity to come back to school, supplement their expe-rience
and gain valuable knowledge to get ahead in today's competitive work-place.
University College, while the largest college in enrollment numbers, has
more of a hands on approach in dealing with students than some of the other
colleges at Tulane. The administration and faculty are always around to talk, or
help a student out. They know the students by their name most of the time, not
just their social security number.
University College has the unique pleasure of being a large college at a
wonderful institution while feeling like a small college that truly cares about
you.
University College annual
Crawfish Boil in the spring
is one of the favorite events
for all students. The Stu-dent
Government Associa-tion
puts the event on and
buys over 3,000 pounds of
crawfish and ALWAYS runs
out!
68
Photo and caption by Jadyn
Rosenson 31
mii.
University College students (from left to
right) Bonnie Boeckelman, David Roux, Melissa
D'Arensbourg and Jane Santos study for a business
law exam at the Elmwood campus.
Photo and caption by jadyn Rosenson
University College boasted two Home-coming
floats at Tad Cormley Stadium
this year.
Photo and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
Tulane Academics ft^J /TQ
CentmnialEdition USJi D''
Educational Resources AND Counseling
Everything but the Kitchen Sink:
The ERC Is There to Help With, Well, Just About Everything
Failing physics with velocity and potential energy to spare? Does calculus have you wishing that those grades,
too, were imaginary numbers? Is Spanish grammar all Greek to you? The ERC (Educational Resources and
Counseling) has got your back. With private tutoring options in numerous entry-level courses, including but not
limited to Physics, Math, Biology and any foreign language, underclassmen can rest easy. Hope is not lost with an
undergraduate or graduate tutor with the patience of Mother Teresa and the brainpower of Stephen W. Hawking
at your side.
Underclassmen are not the only ones to benefit from the grace that is the ERC as it also offers aid in high-level
courses including Calculus II and III, Intro to Applied Mathematic, Genetics and the notorious Organic Chemis-trv!
It's not all equations and conjugations either; those with difficulties crunching out that worrisome term paper
can find relief at the Writing Workshop where a tutor will spend up to two 30-minute sessions with a student per
week. Not too shabby.
The ERC also provides students with learning disabilities the extra help they need. From extended time to un-timed
testing, the ERC helps students with documented learning disabilities make the grade. For those who sus-pect
that they may have a learning disability, the ERC administers tests that evaluate students for ADD/ADHD,
they can refer students to a range of psychoeducational analysts in the area who can test for other learning issues.
If it's not the classes that have you feeling blue, the ERC also provides students with mental health resources.
From alcohol and narcotic abuse counseling, dealing with eating disorders, depression, anxiety, academic stress, or
abusive relationships, at the ERC, there is someone to provide aid to students. This aid is provided through psy-chologists,
social workers, counselors and supervised graduate students in professional training.
No problems studying, and feeling emotionally stable? The ERC still has more to offer. Students who are hav-ing
trouble deciding whether they are born zoologists or destined for dentistry can get help selecting a major and/
or career by taking a range of different career tests.
This savior of GPA's and mental health is located at the front of the Tulane campus on the first floor of the
Mechanical Engineering Building.
Copy by Allegra Marino
70
From right, Zachary M. Rou-sel,
Daniel Howell and William
Walker utilize the quiet study
space of the ERC and each others
help.
Picture and caption by Kimberly Smith
Katya Chernikhova (left), Jane Richards (right) work on Calculus problems together.
Photo and caption by Kimberiy Sm;th
Tulane Academics R^^ "7'7
Centennial Edition »» ' '
StudyAbroad
T SFFLondon, T sff France ...
Tulane Students Study Abroad In Record
Numbers During the 2003-04 Academic Year
Bon Voyage! jBuen viaje! Gute Reise! This academic year Tulane students dispersed across the globe in record
numbers. Study Abroad programs enjoyed a marked spike in applications following a lull in foreign study in-terest
post-9/11. While Junior Semester Abroad (JSA) remains the more popular of the two foreign study option,
Junior Year Abroad (JYA) has increased in popularity this year as well.
Where have these motivated scholars voyaged this academic year? The JSA/JYA diaspora spread the Green
Wave over 17 countries in over 20 academic programs. Students elected to experience Carnival first hand in Brazil,
enjoy tea and crumpets in jolly ole England and even test the waters in Msida, Malta... Kem heku! In addition to
these regularly attended Tulane programs, specially selected Independent Scholars have opted to created their own
programs in Dakar, Senegal and Capetown, South Africa.
How are Tulanians enjoying themselves? Quite well, it seems, given the glowing reports of recently returned
study abroad students. Newcomb senior Jordana Berres-Paul, who completed her junior year abroad in Spain dur-ing
the 2002-03 academic year, remarks that her year in Spain offered her an " opportunity to get to know a major
metropolitan city very well," as well as "the chance to make life-long Spanish friends." Berres-Paul, like most Tulane
students who venture to a new country, opted to immerse herself in the culture of Spain by living together with
native Spaniards who attend local universities.
Dr. Alice Gail Bier, the Executive Director for the Center of International Studies cites that this immersive
approach to study abroad provides students with a broadened world-perspective that prepares graduates for their
future as citizens of a global environment. "Graduating students will be challenged to grasp the meaning of world
events, not from the U.S. point of view, but from the viewpoints of persons who live in very different cultures and
in other countries." He says, "Graduates will be taking responsibility for themselves and for those that follow in
their footsteps to find solutions to world issues such as environmental quality, peace, sufficient food supply to needy
nations, access to education for all, and tolerance for religious, political and cultural differences. Cultural immersion
through study abroad is perhaps the single most important experience a student can have during the university
years to prepare for this challenge as it provides graduates with the tools to help understand and work effectively
within the global environment in which they will live."
Copy by Allegra Marino
Liz Shields (far right)
went to Spain for her
JSA.
?hoio courtesy oj Liz
Shields and caption by
jaclyn Rosenson
Tanla Cordozo and Matthew Clower
say cheers in a London pub.
P/ioto courtesy of Colin Stenstrom and caption
by jaclyn Rosenson
71
Colin Stenstrom, abroad for JYA at the London School of Economics, is visited by Megan Smith.
Photo courtesy of Colin Stenstrom and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
,pril 2003
Jessica Seifer, Erin Condon and
friend Rachel pose at the Parque
Retiro before going to the Prado
Musuem.
Plioto courtesy of Jessica Seijer and cap-tion
by jaclyn Rosenson
A picture of Gaud! architecture in Barcelona taken by Tulane student,
Jessica Seifer.
Photo courtesy ofJessica Seifer and caption by jaclyn Rosenson.
Matt Holland and Paula Eichen-brenner
pose in the cold in Rus-sia.
Photo courtesy of Paula Eichenbrenner
and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
Tulane Academics K3 ~70
Centennial Edition wim /—
Study session—al
fresco. Tulane Col-lege's
Adam Merman
and Colin Strenstrom
break out of the li-brary
for some open
air study time with
Newcomb junior Sa-mantha
Vizzini on
a mild New Orleans
autumn afternoon.
Photos and captions by
Megra Marino
Ah, there's nothing like a quiet after-noon
study session at campus coffee-house
PJ's. Newcomb's Beth Bender
and Jessica Romaniuk benefit from a
Java jolt and the comfy leather (grrar)
sofas.
"Eureka!" April Perez,
Newcomb, discovers an
undisturbed nook in the
aisles of Howard Tilton.
Aaron Ross, Tulane College,
makes himself comfy—really
comfy—as he studies away in
Howard Tilton. Thank god for
Odor Eaters.
74
Ftnat.s
Exam Induced Stress Syndrome:
what You've Always Wanted To Know But Were Too Embarrassed To Ask
Ah, it's the end of November and you can all but taste those sweet Thanksgiving yams. You're
ready for the break: laundry bags, check. Photos of wild New Orleans night-life to lord over friends,
check. Bottle of hot sauce for Pops, check. Textbooks. . .check? That's right kids, it ain't over till it's over.
Unfortunately for Tulane undergrads, the Tlianksgiving holiday means cram-time as much as it does
family time. All efforts are rewarded with a vacation for the winter holidays, but it is not until that the
final bluebook has been handed forward thatTulanian sing those carols with genuine enthusiasm. The
same torture recommences at the end of the Spring semester: with New Orleans blazing once again,
students are ready to throw in the towel—or throw it on the quad for a tan. But alas, students cannot
break out the bikinis until the final round of academic purgatory.
What's a kid to do? How long can one wait out the hell that is exam period before total meltdown?
Can one survive finals week before total meltdown? The facts point to yes; Tulane is in its IST' year and
has yet to see an exam-induced human combustion. There is, however what one might call Fmal Exam
Induced Stress Syndrome, a disorder whose symptoms include the following:
1. Catatonia. You are unable to interact with the living world because from the looks of it, you're
not alive! Your heart may be beating, but those black under-eye circles and paUid skin would suggest
that you've been mingling with an academic vampire.
2. Nutritional disorder: This symptom forks into two camps: the Compulsive Crap
Horders (CCHs)and the Ghandian Food Denouncers (GFDs). In the opinion of the first group,
Dorritos=brainpower,vf\\ic\\ inevitably translates into exam period=body weight. The latter group shuns
food as an entity insupportable by stress and they are frequently known as nail-biting-gum-chewers.
3. Caffeine Biomagnifcation: If you didn't know what Red Bull tasted Hke before exams, you've
probably learned by now. One can beckons another until you are convinced that indeed, you do have
wings.
4. Unfounded Optimism: "Organic Chem, Organic shmem! Six Flags!" Buried in a flurry of note
cards, highlighted course packets and study outlines, the student enters into a phase of unreasonable
euphoria. This symptom is usually associated with the later phase of exam period, and the common
mantra becomes "I know this" despite the fact that one may have studied for all of 5 solid minutes. This
optimism should not be confused with healthy self-confidence; unfortunately, illusions of grandeur do
not garner As. One can only wish. .
5. Disordered Sleep Patterns: Insomnia is the most prevalent symptom on the list; it is doubtful
that there has everhctn a final paper completed before 4am. The 24/7 life style is of course balanced by
those of us who live by an opposite motto of, "when the going gets tough, I go to sleep."
This Ust of symptoms is admittedly abridged as this author is suffering trom a less acute version of
the FEISS called Mid-Term Induced Stress Syndrome (MTISS). Despite this, it is personally helpfiil
to keep in mind that while Stress Syndromes are reoccurring, they are treatable with post-examination
remedies including mom's home cooking, sleeping past noon and nighttime festivities. Side effects may
occur. .
Copy by Allegra Marino
Tulane Academics
Centennial Editioni^
76
1920ATHLETICS DIVIDER
This divider is from the 1920 athletics section. The fig-ures
within the letters depict some of the activities that were
available to students at that time. The two most popular sports
were basketball and football, which were reserved for men
only. Freshmen who attended these sporting events were re-quired
to wear green beanies to signify their class standing,
and were not permitted into the stadium without them.
Although the students at Newcomb College did not com-pete
with other colleges in athletics, there were intramural
women's sports. Each class had its own basketball, volleyball,
and hockey teams. There were also variations of basketball
played on campus, the most notable ofwhich was Newcomb
Ball, which, not surprisingly was developed at Newcomb
College by Miss Clara Baer, who was the head of Newcomb
Athletics for a number of years.
Tulane Athletics KS "77
Centennial Eiiition vjf' ' '
EaOTBATJ.
1'ulane's football team was ready for action when they stepped out onto the field September 1, 2003 to play against Texas Christian
University. After an intense summer of practices and the previous season's Hawaii Bowl success, head coach Chris Scelfo an-nounced,
"We are read}' to play a football game."
The outlook for the season was a fairly positive one, with senior players hke J.P. Losman, Roydell Williams, and Mewelde
Moore expected to step into the spotiight with their athletic talents.
The team ended wdth a 5-7 record, which unfortunately was not enough to send them to a bowl game. Several injuries to key
players, the defensive Hne in particular, left a hole in the depth chart far too big to fill. By the close of the season, the only starting de-fensive
pla}'er that remained was senior Terrence Tarver.
The 2003 season was not a complete flop, however. The players showed good eflx)rt and never failed to put points on the board.
They ended with a victory against East Carolina, giving them a 5-7 record.
"The 2003 football season was rough, lots of ups and downs," said offensive lineman Joe Mitchell. "I'm just happy we ended on
a good note to start next year off on." story by Katie Sweet
Defensive end Billy Harrison eludes the offensive lineman from East
Carolina University in an attempt to overtake and sack the Pirate's
quarterback on Saturday, November 22, 2003, the last home game of
the season. Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Joseph Mitchell
Senior quarterback J.P. Losman passes the football on the run to re-ceiver
Chris Bush in the game against Mississippi State University on
September 13, 2003.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Joseph Mitchell
The Green Wave
rolls out of the spirit
tunnel onto the field
in the game against
Texas Christian Uni-versity
on Monday,
September 1, 2004,
Labor Day. Chris
Coleman, Sean Lu-cas,
Head Coach
Chris Scelfo, Win-fred
Brown William
Blaylock, and Brandt
Quick are among the
participants.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Joseph Mitchell
78
S ^'
Senior Running back Mewelde Moore tramples Navy defenders.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Joseph Mitchell
Receiver Tristan Smith catches the ball over the Mississippi State defensive back.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Joseph Mitchell
2003 Football Team.
Blake Baker, Aryan Barto, Chris Beckman, Patrick
Benford, Taylor Bertin, Nick Beucher, Tra Boger, Chris
Bordelon, Ray Boudreaux, Gerald Brobbey, Prescon
Brown, Taurean Brown, Mark Burgess, Chris Bush,
Nick Cannon, Anthony Cannon, Damarcus Davi,
Carl Davis, Chris Dawson, Joey Dawson, Jer-emy
Foreman, Tye Graham, Bart Crasso, Kenneth
Guidroz, Robert Hand, Billy Harrison, Wesley Heath,
Scott Holt, Bobby Hoover, Richard Irvin, Tremell
Jack, Carlis Jackson, Jovon Jackson, Kelvin Johnson,
Alvin Johnson, Max Koeck, Jimmy Kosienski, Jerome
Landry, Sean Lucas, Lane Macaluso, Donald Mad-lock,
Antonio Mason, Wallace Matee, Chris McGee,
Christian Merritt, Ian Miller Joe Mitchell, Craig Mor-ris,
Barrett Pepper
Terrence Peterson, Michael Purcell, Lester Ricard,
Michael Roberts, Derek Rogers, Israel Route, Mi-chael
Sager Darren Sapp, Tristan Smith, Fred Smith,
Brandon Spincer, Lyneal Strain, Bubba Terranova, Joe
Traina, Matt Traina, Zach Viuf, Justin Wade
Adam Wood, Roydell Williams, Bruce Youmans.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Lory
Cenac
Tulane Athletics
CentennialEdition 79
Y^aOTT.FVRATT,
I ike any sports team, the Tulane volleyball team began the year with dreams ofvictory; hovvrever, this year coach Betsy Becker and her
J_-/players had more than high hopes to justify their expectations. Not only were sbc starters and ten letter-winners returning, but so
were sophomore Katie Case and junior Anastasia Kenon—both ofwhom missed the majority of last season on account of injuries. The
team was ready to pla)'.
Their season did prove to be a great one. It ended with a close loss to Memphis in the quarter-finals of the Conference USA
Tournament and a 23-8 record.
"We're obviously disappointed with the outcome of tonight's game, but this does not take away from what we accomplished as
a team this season," Becker said after the Memphis game.
Three players were honored for their individual success by receiving Conference USA awards. Senior Karlyn Daly was named
Defensive Player of the Year and earned a position on the first team. Junior Deva Fowler also earned a position on the first team and
second team honors were given to Kenon.
"This is such a weU-deserved honor for all three of these players," Becker said. "Deva and Anastasia have put up big numbers
for us, and Karlyn has been nothing short of outstanding. But our team is a true team, and we all realize that none of these individual
honors would be possible without the help of everyone else on the court." Story by Rebecca Daugherty
Senior Libero Karlyn Daly
makes one of her record-making
digs. Daly broke Tulane's record
for the number of career digs.
Daly also made the Ail-American
Academic 1st team because of
her outstanding athletic and aca-demic
performance.
Photo Courtesy 0/ Julane Athletics
and Caption by Russell Civeans
Junior Lindsey Norman shows
perfect concentration in her suc-cessful
execution of a difficult
dig.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
and Caption by Russell Civeans
83
2003 Volleyball Team.
1st Row: Sam Ojie (assistant coach), Lindsey
Norman, Nitia Small, Deva Fowler, Kim Swaf-ford,
Iman Houston, Sara Thorson, Sinisa
Momic (assistant coach).
2nd Row: Russell Civeans (student manag-er),
Katie Case, Kelli Dickson, Lauren Jones-Mc-
Clain, Betsy Becker (head coach), Anastasia
Kenon, Karlyn Daly, Dina Lossi, Liz Kritza (as-sistant
coach).
Photo and Caption Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics
Junior Anastacia Kenon per-forms
one of her unorthodox,
yet highly effective, spikes against
Conference USA rival St. Louis on
October 21, 2003.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
and Caption by Russell Civeans
«fi
The Volleyball team huddles in
preparation for their victorious
game against University of Loui-siana
- Lafayette on September
9, 2003. "Wave on Three. . . One.
Two. Three. Wave!"
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
and Caption by Russell Civeans
Tulane Athletics
Centennial Edition 81
'CCF.R
^/ ou would not think that any sports team where nearly half of the players are new would have the power or discipline to make it far
M. into the season; however, the 2003 Green Wave soccer team and its twelve veteran players, two freshly healed athletes and thirteen
freshmen were readv to prove doubters wrong. The team, the largest in Tulane history, also achieved its greatest number of wins.
"We are bringing in a lot of new people and the level of play is the highest we've had since I've been here," said head coach
Betsy Anderson. "We probably have five or six freshmen who could challenge for a starting spot almost immediately and all of them
will have the opportunity to contribute right away."
Tulane's regular soccer season began with a victory against Southwest Texas State on Friday, August 29, 2003 and ended with a
loss to Southern Miss on Friday, October 31, 2003. In the Conference-USA tournament, Tulane tied with Texas Christian University
and lost to DePaul in the semifinals.
"Everyone played to the last second, and I'm proud of them for that," said Anderson. "I told the girls after the match that they
should walk away from this one with their heads held high. This was a great game and we really had a great season."
The Green Wave excelled in the 2003 season. Senior Asia Simons and Freshman Jackie Obert were designated members of the
AU-Conference USA team. Overall, the Green Wave attained an 11-7-1 season, a record number of wins for Tulane women's soccer.
Siory by LoTy Cenac
Senior Co-Captain Jacque Gruber contributes strongly to the defen-sive
part of the women's soccer team.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Jackie Obert
Freshman Jac[<ie Obert congratulates Sophomore Jessica Mendez
for scoring a game-winning goal.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Jackie Obert
82
13 ^.J L21
^ r.A f.O %:! f^
S*a^ 'iftMi^ &W 3«f,fl«f Ef^f Tf-^m ^^_^ j^^^;^ ^_^^J,7 ^'
2003 Soccer Team.
1st Row: Head coach Betsy Anderson, Jessica Traver,
Rachel Thompson, Keisha Kennedy, Brook Parker, Kristin
Tasca, Maren Miller, Makenize Morris, Asia Simons,
Jacque Gruber, Kali Miller, Assistant coach Riki-Ann Ser-rins.
2nd Row: Melissa Wheeler, Lauren Whalen, Kelley Smith,
Megan Morey, Kristen Warren, Kristin Weegar, Megan
Franich, Tiffany Correia, Leah Peterson.
3rd Row: Jessica Mendez, Jackie Obert, Blair Trickey, Lind-say
Morris, Jill Sharp, Jaclyn Benjamin, Lauren Peek, Toni
Schlapprizzi, Assistant coach Lynsey McLean.
Photo and Caption Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
All-Conference selection and Senior Captain Asia Si-mons
helps lead the Green Wave to their record-winning
season.
Photo Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics and Caption byjacicie Obert
Tulane Athlerics
Ceutemiial Editio n
Cross Country .
I he Green Wave cross-country runners have made great progress this year. Although the team is relatively young, they have success-
M. fliUy competed at several meets this year. Both the men's and women's teams posted many individual, as well as team, first-place
finishes during the season.
The first three meets of the season, the Tulane Invitational, Southern Miss Invitational, and Ragin' Cajun Invitational, were
dominated by the Green Wave with both teams capturing first in each event. Tulane also gave a good showing at the Conference USA
Championships in Florida this fall. "We ran well and our young runners gave their fiill effort," Tulane coach Heather Van Norman said.
"We're a young team and I see a lot of potential for us."
Along with having placed strongly in various tournaments this year, the Green Wave was honored with 5 individual recogni-tions.
Freshman Bessie Hatch was named Louisiana Sports Writers Association Freshman OfThe Year for women's cross country
while freshman Tyler Chapman earned the honor for men's. Hatch, along with her teammate, sophomore Lisa Green, was named to
the All-Louisiana women's team, and junior Philip Aagaard and senior Ryan Gallagher were selected for the all-state men's team. The
Tulane team did not receive any individual honors last year, so these recognitions reflect the teams' marked improvement from the pre-
\'ious season.
From winning the Ragin' Cajun Invitational to placing strongly at the Conference USA Championship, the cross country team
has proven that hard work really does payoff. Story by Christina Smith
Senior Ryan Gal-lagher
runs in the
Lakefront Course.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Sarah Szczerbicki
2003 Tulane Men's Cross Country Team. 2003 Tulane Women's Cross Country Team.
1st Row: Will Landry, Michael Moore, Dave Posnick, Tyler Chapman, 1st Row: Mandy Hopper, Eva Gordon. 2nd Row. Carlyne Pradieu,
Philip Romero.2nd Row: Assistant coach Mike Corn, Ryan Gallagher,
Luke Hooper, Philip Aagaard, Brett Guy, Kevin Martes, Head coach
Heather Van Norman. Photo and Caption Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics
Katherine Tek, Lauren Swenson, Erin Colligan, Sarah Szczerbicki. 3rd
Row; Assistant coach Mike Corn, Eva Lustigova, Sheena Garwood, Al-licia
Ryan, Bessie Hatch, Lisa Green, Head coach Heather Van
Norman. Photo and Caotion Courtesv of Tulane Athletics
The Men's Cross Country team takes off at the starting line of the Lakefront Course at Lake Pontchartrain on Friday, September Sth, 2003. Left
to Right: Ryan Gallagher, Tyler Chapman, Philip Aagaard, Brett Guy. Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Sarah Szczerbicki
The Women's Cross Country team runs in the Lakefront Course, the first home meet of the season. Left to Right: Sheena Garwood, Bessie
Hatch, Lisa Green, Eva Listagova, Romy Ryan, Sarah Szczerbicki, Cathy Tek, Eva Gordon. Listagova placed 1st in the women's meet.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Sarah Szczerbicki
Sophomore Lisa
Green runs in the
Lakefront Course.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Sarah Szczerbicki
Tulane Athletics
CentennialEdition \ S85
'sRaskftrat.t,
I espite the loss of several key starters, five new freshman to break in, and the loss of Senior Ivan Pjevcevic to injury, the men's
basketball team made a strong showing at home this year, with all 11 wins of the season at New Orleans. High points included
a victor}' over nationally seeded UAB and a decisive victory over next-door neighbor Loyola of New Orleans. Sophomore Quincy Davis
lead the way in scoring with a average of 10.6 points per game, while Ben Benfield scored 36 three-pointers over the course of the season
to become the Green Wave's leader on the key.
The team's hard work got them all the way to the C-USA tournament, but they experienced a heart-breaking loss in the first
round to Charlotte. "It is a disappointing way to end the season,"Tulane Men's Basketball Coach Shawn Fmney said. "But we had a
lot of positives this year and I have plenty of reasons for optimism for next year. We have learned from our mistakes all year and this
adversit}' will only help us find success in the fiature Story by Nathan Jones
Senior forward
Wayne Tinsley drives
to the basket in the
first game of the sea-son
against South-ern
University on
November 25, 2003.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Paul Matthews
Junior guard Ben
Benfield pushes
down the court
on a fast break as
senior center George
Brown trails on the
play.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Paul Matthews
Senior center
George Brown
prepares to dunk
the basketball in the
game against Cincin-nati
on January 7,
2003.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics and Caption by
Paul Matthews
ds
2003 Men's Basketball Team.
1st Row: Marc Siege!, George
Brown, Head Coach Shawn
Finney, Ivan Pjevcevic, Wayne
Tinsley.
2nd Row: Administrative As-sistant
Mark Dannhoff, Mar-cus
Kinzer, Kory Castine, Dan
Fitzgerald, Troy Aaron, Assistant
Coach Jeff Reynolds.
3rd Row: Assistant Coach Wade
O'Connor, Vincent Camper,
Chris Moore, Quincy Davis,
Vytas Tatarunas, Ben Benfield,
Assistant Coach Steve Snell.
Photo and Caption Courtesy oj Tulane
Athletics
Freshman guard Vincent Camper penetrates to the basket and goes
^ for a lay-up against DePaul on February 3, 2003.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Paul Matthews
\
\-
Sophomore center/power forward Quincy Davis makes a hook
shot while senior Wayne Tinsley anticipates a rebound as they play
Loyola University of New Orleans on November 30, 2003.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Paul Matthews
mi.MFn's RASKFTRAri ^ I ^he Tulane women's basketball team faced an uphiU battle this season, having lost six of its veteran players. However, Seniors Kelly
M Nadeau, Tiffany Wilson, and Delacey Joseph took the lead and helped the Green Wave make a good showing of the season. High
points included a 22 point victory over Nicholls State and a 16 point win over Southern Miss that secured the Green Wave a seat in the
C-USA tournament.
This in part was due to Junior Lakethia Hampton's amazing effort over the season, averaging 13.4 points and 8.1 rebounds per
game. "It is always nice to get a win on Senior Day, but it is especially nice that the win put us in the Conference USA Tournament,"
Tulane head coach Lisa Stockton said. Unfortunately despite a 13 point effort from Sophomore D'Aundra Henry Tulane came up
short against Marquette in the first round. However, we can surely expect more from the women's team next season.
Story by Natha?T Jones
Senior guard Delacey Joseph drives to
the basket.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by
Hsu-Hei Ko.
Junior guard Kinya Lennix looks for the
pass against Stanford.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption byjadyn
Rosenson
The Tulane Women's
Basketball team rejoice
after a big win.
Photo by Ned Dishman and
caption by jaclyn Rosenson Tulane ROTC Flag Corp opens up a women's basketball game in
Fogelman arena.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption by jaclyn Rosenson
2003 Women's Basketball Team
in alphabetical order:
Shelly Cayette, Destiny Drew, La-kethia
Hampton, D'Aundra Hen-ry,
Deiacey Joesph, Kinya Len-nix,
Jam! Montagnino, Tymeka
Moore, Kelly Nadeau, Courtney
Simmons, Natalie Walsh, Cashmir
White and Tiffany Wilson. Head
Coach Lisa Stockton. Assistant
coaches Kellie Kennedy, Michele
Savage and Christy Thieler.
Senior Kelly Nadeau scans the
floor for a perfect pass.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and
Caption by Hsu-Hei Ko.
Forward Lakethia Hampton prepares
for the rebound against Stanford.
Photo by Ned Dishman and caption byjadyn
Rosenson
Tulane Athletics
Cenieniiial Edition I 89
Mp'sTennis
I\e amount of athleticism demonstrated by Tulane's Men's Tennis team this year was hard to ignore. Over the past few years the
team has become progressively stronger and more successflil, not only in Conference USA, but also throughout all Division 1 con-ferences.
The team, which is No. 19 in the nation, had another successful year under the head coaching of Robert Klein. After ending a
season with wins against SEC schools such as LSU, Vanderbilt, and Mississippi State, the Green Wave men's tennis team went on to claim
its second straight title as Conference USA Men's Tennis Champions after upsetting the No. 1 rankingTCU team by 4-1. The team's suc-cess
has been due to hard work, dedication, and true talent spreading throughout the entire team. The men then went on to claim many
of the individual Conference USA awards. Senior Michael Kogan was named Conference USA Player of the Year, David Goulet was
named Freshman of the Year, and Coach Klein was honored as Conference USA's Coach of the Year. Junior Dmitriy Koch, along with
Kogan, made the all-conference first team, and Goulet and Sophomore Jacobo Hernandez were named to the all-conference third team.
Junior Dmitriy Koch stretches to hit a forehand shot.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Michael Kogan
.; inr^mi^
Sophomore Patrizio Maucci douses the Coach after a victorious
match. Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Lory Cenac
90
Men's Tennis Team.
Ted Angelinos, Dmitriy Koch,
Jacobo Hernandez, Maxime La-croix.
Head Coach Robert Klein,
David Coulet, Assistant Coach
Michael Lang, Hannu Piiroinen,
Michael Kogan, Goran Vasiljevic,
Patrizio Maucci.
Photo and Caption Courtesy oj Tulane
Senior Michael Kogan gets
down on his knees to hit a ball.
Kogan is a four-time Player of the
Year for Conference-USA and a
two-time All American.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and
Tulane Athletics ]RJ^, Ql
CentennialEdition mm -^ '
)mfn'sTrnnts Y^^-^ l "rr — -
.
I I nder the direction of head coach David Schumacher, theTulane Women's Tennis team stood out in intercollegiate tennis competi-
\^ tion this year. After finishing a season with big wins against non-Conference USA teams such as LSU, Arizona, Texas, Arkansas,
and Rice, the team proceded to win its second straight tide as Conference USA Women's Tennis Champions by defeating TCU 4-1.,
ending the season No. 12 in the nation The Green Wave also brought home many of the individual post-season Conference USA awards.
Coach Schumacher was named the Coach of the Year and Sophomore Jenny Kuhn was named Player of the Year for Conference USA.
The team was also represented throughout the announced all-conference teams. Maria Ivanov and Kuhn were named to the first team.
JuUe Smekodub, Dorottya Magas, and Darya Ivanov represented the Green Wave on the second team, and Nancy Kockott was named to
the third team. ^^°^y h ^^'^S^" Balsamo
Junior Nancy Kockott hits a backhand slice shot. Kock-ott
is ranked in the top 20 of National doubles.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Michael Kogan
Junior Maria Ivonov hits a strong forehand shot.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Michael Kogan
[Ill:
^ i J^. '
Women's Tennis Team.
1st Row: Dorottya Magas, Erika Valdes,
Darya Ivanov, Maria Ivanov, Nancy Kockotc,
Julie Smekodub, Ana Maria Saaibi.
2nd Row: Assistant coach Michael Hailey,
Assistant coach Tom Hand, Stephanie Franco,
Jenny Kuhn, Kori Ounjian, Alexis Coulourides,
Head coach David Schumacher, Athletic
trainer Paul Genovese.
Junior Ana Maria Saabi hits a forehand shot.
Photo Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics and Caption by
Michael Kogan
The Women's tennis team wins the Confer-ence
USA Tournament for the second time in
JFRAT.T.
I ulane Baseball is coming out swinging this year. The Green Wave has racked up twelve Conference USA wins and twenty-nine
JL overall wins so far this year. The Wave's most recent win streak over No. 11 Southern Miss featured seventeen runs scored each
game, with sophomore pitcher Brian Bogusevic striking out a career-high ten batters.
Other highlights of the season included a victory over archrival LSU on their home mrf, with senior Joey Charron tying the Tulane
career saves record, and a 10-1 win over Cincinnati featuring sophomore outfielder Nathan Southard gaining a double, a sacrifice fly, and
three RBI's.This season has also seen junior catcher Greg Dini lead the way with eight home runs thus far. If the Green Wave keeps this
up, they are surely bound for the regionals again. Story by Nathan Jones
Sophomore J R Crowel pitches. Crowel is the Saturday starter for
Tulane's weekend series. Photo and Caption Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Junior Tommy Manzella executes his position as short-stop.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Senior Captain Brian Bormaster visits St. Michael School along with
the rest of the baseball team to bring the students gifts and Christ-mas
cheer Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
94
2004 Baseball Team.
1st Row: Tim Cuidry, Ryan Martin, Brandon Coems,
Brian Bormaster, Joey Charron, Philip Stringer, Rustin
Rebowe, Will Rice.
2nd Row: Zach Bouzan-Kaloustian (student manager),
Robbie Whitman, Nathan Southard, Joe Holland, Scott
Madden, Cory Hahn, Crayden Criener, Matt Barket, Todd
Lorentson (trainer), Mike Hill (equipment manager).
3rd Row: Rick Jones (head coach), Mark Kingston (associ-ate
head coach/recruiting coordinator), Ted Reedy, Greg
Dini, Matt Goebel, J.R. Crowe!, Jason Pyle, Tommy Man-zella,
Wes Swackhamer, Sean Teague (pitching coach),
Matthew Boggs (assistant coach).
4th Row: Chris Worster, Casey Slattery, Brian Bogusevic,
Billy Mohl, Tyler Kimmons, Matt Mann, Ricky Fairchild,
Mark Hamilton, Daniel Latham.
Photo and Caption Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Junior Wes Swackhammer completes his swing after
making contact with the ball.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Senior Corey Hahn pitches as the Sunday starter for weekend series.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
RACK
lj\om high jumping to running the 400-meter dash, the Green Wave's Track and Field Team in 2003-04 was stacked with athletes
M. who were constandy practicing to achieve their individual goals and team goals. The team had an outstanding year in indoor and
outdoor competition. Heather Van Norman and assistants coached the team to surpass many of the records it held from the previous
season. The Green Wave had a great showing at the Conference USA Indoor Track and Field Championship. The girls won fourth place
with a total of 78 points. Gloria Asumnu earned the title of Conference USA Freshman of the Year after her outstanding performance
at the championships. Gloria won the 60-meter dash, earned second in the 200-meter dash, and was a leg on the 400-meter really team
which finished fourth. Junior Lissie Mo also had a great performance with a first place win in long jump and fifth place in the triple jump.
Jillian Green followed in second place behind Mo in the long jump. Birka Wicke earned points for the team by placing second in the
mile run and seventh in the 3,000-meter run. Wicke along with team mates Pradieu, Wiggins, and Garwood took third in the Distance
Medley Relays. Junior Angel Dooley earned fourth in the 60-meter dash, eight in the 200, and helped the 4X400 relay team finish fourth.
Senior Sheena Greenwood took fifth place in the 800-meter and was a part of the distance medley team. These and many other members
j
of the team contributed to the Green Wave's improvement in indoor competition this year.
After gaining some respect from other conference teams at the indoor championships, the team was ready to show the conference
that it would also surpass expectations in outdoor competition. Jelena Jurlina was acknowledged as the Conference USA Women's Track
and Field Athlete of the Week for two consecutive weeks while Jillian Green was awarded the national 2004 Wilma Rudolph Award. The
Green Wave finished off the outdoor season by earning fifth place at the Conference USA Track and Field Outdoor Championship and
had a 17 point improvement from last year. Angel Dooley earned points for the team by placing fourth in the 200, fifth in the 400, and
helped the 4X400 relay team earn sixth. Eva Lustigova placed fourth in the 800, while Lissie Mo placed seventh in the triple jump, third
in the long jump, and ran a leg on the 4X400 team. Helmi Leppanen earned third place in shot put and second place in javelin. Team
mate Jelena Jurlina placed eight in the shot, third in discuss, and first in javelin. Jurlina, Mo, Sauls, Asumnu, and Leppanen all advanced
to the NCAA Regional Chamionships. All the girls had outstanding performances but Julina was the sole memeber of the team to go on
to the NCAA Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championship. Jurlina competed in both javlin and discus at the championships. She
claimed ninth place in discus and threw the second best distance in Tulane's history.
Sforv iv Reasan Bahama
Junior Helmi Leppanen prepares
to throw the javelin. At the Tiger
Relays on March 28, 2003, Lep-panen
broke the Tulane record
for shotput with a distance of
48 feet, 4.5 inches, winning sec-ond
place and qualifying for the
NCAA Regional Championships.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
I
96
2003-2004 Track Team.
1st Row: Katherine Tek, Carlyne
Pradieu, Laurie Swenson,
Tahira Wiggins, Lindsey Karlik,
Angel Dooley, Eva Lustigova.
2ncl Row: Gloria Asumnu, Bes-sie
Hatch, Reagan Balsamo, Birka
Wicke, Camilla Hatlen, Brandy
Alvarez, Lissie Mo, Marilyn Sauls.
3rd Row: Nicole Sauer, Sheena
Garwood, Lisa Green, Assistant
Coach Derek Mills, Assistant
Coach Mike Corn, Head Coach
Heather Van Norman, Assistant
Coach Mike Willard, Helmi Lep-panen,
Christina Tegbe, Brieana
Freeze, Jelenajurlina.
Photo and Caption Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics
Senior Jlilian Green runs on the track. Green placed sec-ond
in the long jump at the Conference-USA indoor tour-nament
on February 28, 2004.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Junior Angel Dooley prepares to run. Dooley placed
fourth 60m dash and eighth in the 200m in the Confer-ence-
USA meet on February 28, 2004.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
Swim and Divf.
This year marked a reawakening in Tiilane Athletics. For the first time since the 1989-1990 season, the Green Wave once again had
a women's swimming team. With the simple goal of "putting their best foot forward" from head coach Daniella Irle, the team has
had an amazing first season, going 6-2 in competitions. The team is composed of 14 freshmen and one junior - none ofwhom have had
previous college level competition experience.
Coach Irle said of the team, "They are laying the groundwork for the fiiture ofTulane University swimming and diving, and I am very
proud of how they have conducted themselves this past fall. They all deserve much success."
Besides winning dual meets against Florida A8dVI (80-15), Florida Southern (86-9) and North Florida (67-28) on November 1,
North Texas (73-38) and Arkansas-Little Rock (82-12) on November 15 on the road, the team beat out four other schools at the Zips
Invitational on December 4-6. The girls finished seventh out of the 11 teams attending.
The Tulane University swim team finished fifth in the Conference USA Championship. Resulting from this meet, sprinter Linda
McEachrane was named C-USA Freshman Swimmer of the Year. Both she and distance swimmer Leslie Christian would qualify for the
NCAA Championships with victories in the 100- and 1,650-yard freestyles.
When asked about her experience on the team this season, McEachrane said "I guess it's been a really long year and the team's been
really close - we worked really hard and were all friends at the end of the year, really supporting for the championship."
A diving team will be established in the coming year. Based on this year's performance, it is not unlikely we will see great things to
come from the women's teams in '04-'05 . Story byJenna Addis
Freshman Linda McEachrane swims freestyle. Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Lory Cenac
98
Swim and Dive Team.
Isc Row: Megan Underwood,
Linda McEachrane.
2nd Row: Lauren Patterson,
essica Hughes, Maureen Quinn,
Monica Jones, Nicole Taheri,
Katie McGuire, Nellie Langeland,
Taylor Emerson.
3rd Row: Amanda Williams,
Katherine McCoy, Leslie Chris-tian,
Elizabeth Carey, Jennifer
Berzinis.
Photo and Caption Courtesy of Tulane
Athletics
Freshman Jennifer Berzinis swims breaststroke. Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Lory Cenac
Tulane Athletics
Centen?iitil Edithri ^99
Mp'sGnT.F
I 'he Men's Golf team has done its part well, achieving first place in the Moe O'Brien Invitational. A few members of the team have
also received a number of individual accolades. Michael Thompson won the league's "Freshman of the Year" award, the first time a
Green Wave team member has done so. Junior Chris Wheeler and Thompson were named to the All-Conference USA squad.
St07y by Nathan Jones
Junior Chris Wheeler hits a drive. Wheeler completed the fall
season with a 72.7 stroke average and led the Green Wave in numer-ous
tournaments this season, including the Conrad Rehling Spring
Invitational. Photo Qourtes,]/ ofTulane Athletics and Caption by Lory Cenac
Junior Bill Roach, Jr. hits a drive. Roach completed the season with a
73.3 stroke average and a pair of Top 10 finishes.
Photo Courtesy of Tuiane Athletics and Caption bv Lorv Cenac
w
Freshman Michael
Thompson cel-ebrates
making a
put. Thompson was
named Men's Col-legiate
Player of the
Week by Golf World
Magazine.
Photo Courtesy ofTulane
Athletics and Caption by
Lory Cenac
2003-2004 Tulane Men's Golf.
Clockwise from Top: Head Coach Tom Shaw, Wes Hitch-cock,
Bill Gutknecht, Michael Thompson, Cyril Coldefy,
Bill Roach, Jr., Jeff Osborn, Chris Wheeler, Mark Sullivan,
Mike Rodrigue, Kyle Ritchie.
Photo and Caption Courtesv of Tulane Athletics
Senior Cyril Coldefy puts.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Lory Cenac
WipMKN^S GOT.F ,
Iulane Women's Golf had stellar showings at its tourneys this year. The Green Wave had blowout at the Conference USA tourna-ment,
with Sophomore Liliana Alverez coming in at even par seventy-two completing a Tulane sweep of all 3 days. "I'm thrilled for
Lili,"head coach Sue Bower says. "This is something she said she wanted to do from the beginning of the year, and I couldn't be happier
for her. This is a great win, and it was important for us to get some momentum going into the NCAAs." The team also swept the Tulane
invitational earlier this year despite poor weather, with freshman Mary Ellen Jacobs's three over par performance helping to put the Green
Wave thirty-four stokes under runner-up LSU. Story iy Natban Jones
Freshman Mary Ellen Jacobs hits an iron into the green.
Photo Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics and Caption by Wes Hitchcock
Senior Carolin Landmann tees off.
Photo Courtesy oj Tulane Athletics and Caption by Wes Hitchcock
102
2003-2004 Women's Golf.
1st Row: Mary Ellen Jacobs, Jes-sica
Issler, Alexis Wooster,
Liliana Alvarez, Sue Bower (head
coach).
2nd Row: Lindsay Hulwick, Car-olin
Landmann, Suzie Cope, Car-rie
Farnham, Maggie
Cuningham.
Photo and Caption Courtesy ofTulane
Athletics
Sophomore Liliana Alvarez hies out of a
bunker. Alvarez won the Mexican Amateur
over winter break.
Photo Courtesy of Tulane Athletics and Caption by Wes
Hitchcock
Tulane Athletics
Centeiuiiat Edition \ 103
PROTinTORFGRFFN
These men, showing their spirit in full color, cheered for the Tulane football team in
their game against Texas Christian University on Labor Day, Monday, September 1,
2003, in the Louisiana Superdome. This band of friends from InterVarsity Christian
Fellowship can be found cheering at many football games, volleyball matches, and
basketball games throughout the school year, spelling out such words such as WAVE,
TULANE, and GREEN- WAVE. They are part of the strong core of students who
come out to cheer their fellow classmates in their games, meets, and competitions. "We
paint up to support our athletic department and promote school spirit," says senior Jar-rod
Egley, "Getting on SportsCenter is only a bonus."
Storv hv Lorv Cenac
On Labor Day Russ Giveans, Harvey Younquist, Jon Flaherty, Paul Matthews, Drew Sokol,
and Jarrod Egley display their Green Wave spirit at Tulane's first football game against TCU in
the Louisiana Superdome. Photo Courtesy ofjon Flaherty and Caption by Lory Cenac
On Saturday, November 22, Harvey Youngquist, Michael Johnson, Jarrod Egley,
Russ Giveans, Drew Sokol, Ramon Espinoza, Randy Giveans, Paul Matthews, and
Ben D'Arensbourg cheer the Green Wave at a volleyball game against Memphis
University in the quarterfinals of the Conference USA tournament. They are
imitating Katie Case's trademark serving position as she prepares to serve.
Photo Courtesy of Russ Civeans and Caption by Lory Cenac
TM Courtesy of Tulane Athletics
V31U
The prize-winning spirit contest display, designed by Ariel Bowman and created
by Reily Student Recreation Center student employee volunteers, stands outside
the Reily Center the week before Homecoming. It shows Riptide surfing the
waves as the Houston cougar drowns in a sea that is "Forever Green."
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
The crowd celebrates a touchdown in the football game against Mississippi
State on September 1 3, 2003. Photo Courtesv ofTulane Athletics and Caption bv Lory Cenac
Tulane Athlericf
Centennial Edit:: -. @7Q5
lASFRAT.T.ClTm
1 1 or those students that have a love of the game, Tulane's Club Baseball team is the perfect organization to become active in during
JL both the fall and spring semesters. The president of the team, Damian Aufiero, comments on what makes Tulane's Club Baseball
team so unique: "Tulane Club Baseball is not a club. It is the team that doesn't care about strength or conditioning or other stuff that
'normal' college teams might emphasize. Tulane Club Baseball- For those that just want to play." The team members are there to play ball
and have a good time. Ofcourse they practice and compete, but the memories ofjust having a good time with the guys are most important
to them. The club practices at Audubon field at least once or twice a week to prepare for games. The team is scheduled to play a total of
eight games across the state of Louisiana and as far as Southeastern Texas. Other than witnessing the crack of bats and players running
bases while watching one of the team's practices, one also notices the special bond that is present between the teammates. A Sophomore
Club Baseball plaver, Steve Parrish, summed up his view on the team by saying, "The club baseball team is a lot of fun with the guys, the
roadtrips, and the parties. Oh, and we play baseball every once in a while too." Story by Reagan Balsamo
Photo by Reagan Bahaivo
Photo fay Reagan Balsamo
Photo by Reagan Balsamo
Gymnasttcs Chim
Tulane Gymnastics Club is a coed team that meets four times per week and
competes against other college gymnastics clubs. Besides practicing at the
Reily Student Recreation Center, the club also meets at All-Star Gymnastics
in Harvey, Louisiana. They participate in floor, bar, beam, and vault exercises.
This year the club participated in the Nationals held in Michigan. "Tulane Is
Good" is the gymnastics club motto. Story by Lory Cenac
The Gymnastics Club members strike a pose.
Mia Lazarewicz, Deborah Malamud, Kathleen
Hopely. Not Pictured: Mike Buenaventura, Glenn
Fernandez, Jessie Kronman, Steve Sullivan.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Photo by Reagan Balsamo
Tulane
Cent£7jmal Ed'ui
Athletics gg: -trn
Dodofratj.Ctjjr
Tulane's Dodgeball Club meets on Friday nights in the Reily Student
Recreation Center. President and founder Steve Kitten started the club last
year. This year the club participated in its first tournament, the Great Pump-kin
Halloween Dodgeball Tournament sponsored by the National Amateur
Dodgeball Association (NADA) in Schaumburg, Illinois. They placed ninth
out of eighteen and won for having the best costumes. Story by Lory Cenac
Dodgeball Club. 1st Row: Ted Kuttner, Jeremy Vaughn, Marina Laczkowski,
Lenny Eskin, Loren Stewart, Brian Lorenzen, Annie Raulston, JeffRichman, Matt
Russomano, Scott Bryan, and Anthony Radler. 2nd Row: Neil Patel, Steve Ritten,
Sage Morris-Greene, Danny Reeves, Nat Balder, David Lauve, Brian Hardy, Grady
Hardy, Max Musharoff. Photo by Lory Cenac and Caption by Stei'e Ritten
Quotable
Danny Reeves,
junior
"I joined the
dodgeball club
because dodge-ball
was an
awesome sport
as a child, so
knew in col
lege it would
be even bet-ter."
infomoduU by
Lory Cdnac
Dodgeball Club
members rush to
get the balls first at
the beginning of the
game.
Pboto and caption by
Lory Cenac
Jeremy Vaughn prepares to hurl the ball at the opposing team.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Fencing Ctijr
Tulane Fencing Club meets four times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Each prac-tice
begins with stretching, calisthenics, and footwork. The members then proceed to participate in beginner and
advanced lessons taught by the fencing coaches, Richard Exnicios and Angela Torres. The fencers then move on
to free-fencing— one-on-one competitions between two people with the choice of foil, epee, or saber as their
weapon. Tulane Fencing Club participates in various tournaments throughout Louisiana, Texas, and Georgia.
Not only do they compete against other universities, but they also participate in open tournaments where any
member of the United States Fencing Association may participate. Individual members of the club often place.
Four members of the club qualified to participate in the Junior Olympics. Story by Lory Cenac
Tulane Fencing Club. 1st Row: Kristen Baker, Megan Gallagher, Selma Hokenek,
Diana Thien, Stephanie Vu. 2nd Row: Theodore Kuttner, Gerard Green, James
Shoemaker, Jonathan Jones. 3rd Row: Richard Exnicios, Jason Ashley, Alexander
Flyax, Brandon Carey, Richard Yadley, Zachary Shub-Essig, Brett Fowler, James
Velazquez, Michael Brown, Dorothy Contiguglia, Angela Torres.
Photo by lory Cenac and Caption by James Shoemaker
Quotable
jason Ashely,
sophomore
"I'm able to be
part of a team
of great people;
the exercise is
great and the
stress-relief
that comes
from a sport
whose object
is to attack
people is
even better."
Tulane's Fencing Club practices in the Lakeside Room of the Reily Richard Yadley and Brett Fowler fence with foils.
Student Recreation Center. ''^°^° °"'^ ^°P^'°" ^^ ^°'y '^^""^
Photo and Caption by lory Cenac
Tulane Athletics ^^ iriQ
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FTFrnHoCKRYCTIJR
The Tulane Field Hockey Club meets twice a week on Monday and Wednesday nights on one of the practice fields behind the Reily
Student Recreation Center. The turf field is much smoother than natural grass and provides a good environment in which to play field
hockey. Although the team currendy has no coach, they still continue to participate in competitions in cities such as Atlanta, Austin,
and Houston. The Field Hockey Club combines students of many backrounds, most of them being northerners and internationals.
Thus, the club plays a hybrid version of field hockey combined from many different perspectives to create a more fluid game.
Story by Lory Cenac
Quotable
Demetria Chris-to,
sophomore
"The whole team
resurrected this
sport here at
Tulane with
great enthusi-asm.
Last year
we only had
three people.
This year, with
no coach,
we beat the
pants of Em-ory."
Field Hockey Club.
1 St Row:
Demetria Christo,
Stephanie Zisk
2nd Row:
Steve Roulakis,
Spence Dry,
John Kudlichka,
Ross Fisher,
Serge Versille,
Joe.
Photo by Lory Cenac and
Caption by Demetria
Christo
Steve Roulakis makes a quick pass to his teammate. -^6 Field Hockey Club practices in the field behind Reily.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
m
TrFHorKRvCTim
Despite the fact that to hold a practice means at least an hour drive to Mississippi or Baton Rouge, theTulane Club Hockey Team has
had a break-out season this year. A winning record and some major victories have propelled the team to a new level of competition in
the league. "I think our sweep of second ranked Georgia Tech was the big milestone of the season." says Evan Herman, Team Captain
and A.B. Freeman Senior. "Our team's chemistry really came together this season and gave us the determination we needed and the
ability to face challenges that had to be overcome."
Tlie team doesn't let school spirit stop when they get off the ice. The Club, led by goaltender and Tulane grad Edwin Wu, has
launched "Score against SNUC" to benefit third year Tulane Med student Andy Martin. Martin has been diagnosed with a rare form
of sinus cancer and the Club has been taking pledges for donations to him and his research everv time Tulane Hockey scores a goal. The
team is sure to go far with this kind of spirit in them. Story by Nathan Jones
Ice Hockey Club. 1st Row: Coach Andrew Goodman, Curtis Laub, Halley Rechler, Travers Kurr, Eyal Ebel, Ned Scott, Zach Rechler, David Ka-plan,
David Fisher, Karl Henriks, Jason Antrican, Chris Hermo, Asst. Coach- Jeff Harrington. 2nd Row: Edwin Wu, Eric Arbor, Ryan Quinn, Chris
Krey, Greg Montross, Evan Herman, Will Kulick, Nate Caughel, Dustin Miller, Jimmy Morris, Same Starkman, Rob Stone. Not Pictured- Devin
Desousa, Gusty Denis, Matt Angier, Corey Durland. Photo Courtesy of Tulane Ice Hockey Club
The Tulane Ice Hockey team gets ready for jason Antrican is ready for action in the Dustin Miller faces-off with a member of
their game. defensive zone. the opposing.
Photo by leff Harrington and Caption by Lory Cenac P^ofo ''V leff Harrington and Caption by Lory Cenac photo by leg Harrington and Caption by Lory Cenac
Tulane Atliletics
Centenniiil Eilitiou I 1777
T.acrosskCtijr
Both the Men's and Women's Lacrosse Clubs practice on the fields behind the Reily Student Recreation Center.
1 he Men's Lacrosse Club participated in November at the Texas A&M Tournament in College Station, Texas. The Men's Club has
been ranked seventh in the nation for their league.
i he Women's Lacrosse Club participated in two tournaments during the fall semester and in four league games during the spring
semester. The Women's Lacrosse Club was undefeated in their first tournament in Atlanta, competing against Emory, Florida State Uni-versit}',
Georgia Tech, Tennessee University, and the University of Central Florida. The club also hosted the Mardi Gras Tournament in
CitA- Park this year. Story by Lory Cenac
Women's Lacrosse Club. Annabelle Rosbor-ough,
Julie Greenwalt, Nicole McCormack,
Lara Stepneski, Katharine duPont, Emily
Rogers, Lisa Komoroske. Not Pictured: Katie
Campbell, Lauren Glickman, Nellie Sacknoff,
Lauren Schug.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Lara Stepenski exercises a ball drill during
practice.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Julie Greenwalt prepares to catch a ball
drill during practice behind the Reily Student
Recreation Center.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
112
Goalie Adam Porter attempts to make a save vs. Trinity.
Tom Donovan keeps a Houston attackman in check.
Men's Lacrosse Club. 1st Row: Adam Porter. 2nd Row: Jon Warken-ton,
Andy Spiel, Colby Rodman, Zach Finucane, Brendan Frederick,
Jeremy Mcshane, Joe Schwartz, Tom Donovan, Zack Reick. 3rd Row:
Kevin Plomiski, Pat Boyle, Sam Muhs, Asher Mcintierney, Scott
Eskildan, Jared Lou, Pierce Grogan, Lehan Wilson, Ramsey Reid, Kevin
Baxter. Photo by Derek Lintern and Caption by jared Lou
Sam Muhs looks to pass to Joe Schwartz in the game against Hous-ton
during the Texas A&M Tournament in November.
Photo and Caption by Derek Lintern
Tulane Athletics
CenteniualEdit'iGU \ 773
Capofjra Ctijr
Capoeira Angola is a traditional art that combinations dance, acrobatics, and martial arts. "I once
asked my master what Capoeira is," says Aaron Lorenz, club president. "He told me 'It is everything
the mouth eats.' It's like the Tai Chi of Brazil."
Originating in Africa, Capoeira was brought to Brazil by enslaved Africans. Officially out-lawed
and punishable by death until 1938, slaves secretly practiced and used music and chanting to
hide what was a martial art as simple dancing. Nowadays, the Capoeira club is able to practice this
art openly. Meeting twice a week, members engage in a series of cartwheels, handstands, and spin-ning
kicks. The peak of the art allows two people to do an improvised dance routine that has been
compared to a jazz-style performance of dance. Story by Nathan Jones
Capoeira Club.
1st Row: Curtis Pierre, Rose Daumitt, Mestre
Cobra Mansa, Aaron Lorenz, Adam Adkin.
2nd Row: Eliza Wetiiey, Jessica Ingram, Lori
Vesile.
3rd Row: Eric Normand, Max Lawerence,
Derek Hanson, James Velaquez, Folahhan
Shodipo and Mom.
Photo and Caption by Nathan Jones
Soccer Ctjjr
Women's Soccer Club. 1st Row: Afci
rata, Kat Tice. 2nd Row: Abby Ma
Roslyn, Jessica Seeduik.
I
Steve Sullivan and John Harvey practice the
art of capoeira.
Photo and Caption by Nathan Jones
e Ardolino, Margot Weber, Kate Camma-
Emily Hopkins, Meredith Robinson, Marissa
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Vott.fyratj.Ctijr
Volleyball Club. 1st Row: Kelly Drake, Melissa Toups, Devin Quails, Leah Freed. 2nd Row:
Dustin Taguma, Ben Creed, Andy Davis, Mark Skopin, Juan Torres.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
block a spike from Andy Davis as Melissa Toups watches.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Jtido Ctitr
j Castaneda throws Ricardo D'Alessandro usi
KaratfCtttr
Tulane's Karate Club practices punches in the uptown gym of the Reily Student Rec-reation
Center. Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
fM
"Tulane karate
club provides H the ideal H environment
^& to train. We ^ are like family.
What I learn
^P and practice
here makes
^h me physically
^U and mentally
^M stronger.
Karate Club. 1st Row: Lynsey McLean, Kenji Okochi, Julian Murillo, Angela Yiu, Sarah Tetlow.
2nd Row: Phil Babineaux, David Bourn, Eric Ralph, Mika Sakamoto, Co Duong, William Muril-lo,
Vicente Grau. 3rd Row: Devin Fadaol, T.J. Beck, Jeff Finn, Sonja Spears, Jaimie Brown, Abba
Vieira, Daniela Simina, Sensei Kyriakos Papadopoulos. Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Judo Club. 1st Row: Sarah Stone, Sonya Sawtelle, Becky Linn, J Castaneda, Latevi Lawson.
2nd Row; Kyriakos Papadopoulos, Ricardo DAIessandro, Diana Steig, Justin Mikowski, Vohid
Karimov, Jairemy Shelton, Julie Gee, Phil Russo. Not Pictured: Aziz Albassam, Bryan Block,
Angela Dockrey, Allison Lipper, Eden-Renee Pruitt. Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
m
le Ipponseoinage technique.
Photo and Caption by Lory Cenac
Quotable
Diana Steig,
freshman
" Judo uses a per-son's
momen-tum,
so when
a throw is just
right, the peo-ple
you throw
feel light as a
feather. It's
an a