The Senior Yearbook

Class of 1991

Tulane University New Orleans, Louisiana Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayaimpact1991edit Table of Contents

Academics 2 Student Activities 4 Athletics 10 Homecoming 16 Greek Activities 18 Year in Review 22 Senior Spotlights 24 TUSAA 28 Alumni Affairs 29 End. Beginning. "The End." "In that world in which we have re- Senior Portraits 30 the beginning..." The English lan- sponsibility both for ourselves and Congratulatory Ads 58 guage contains these descriptive for others in the work place, in the Editor's Note 76 words which serve to enclose home, and in our adult relation- events that make up the stories we ships. A senior is this creature on tell to ourselves about ourselves, the threshold, poised between the creating a conti-iuum of narratives, comfortable world of Saturday IMPACT '91 each with beginning and end. morning cartoons, late night rap Editor-in-Chief: Scott Hetrick But words can fail when de- sessions in dorm rooms. Mom's scribing this, our senior year in home cooking, and the unknown Senior Editor: Elaine Miller college. At the pinnacle of an edu- somewhat frightening yet enticing cational experience shared only by adult world of car phones, busi- Staff: Xiomara Davis a minority of Americans, the sen- ness lunches, red tape, mortgage Dan King ior year represents the end of the payments, and the magic word, Natalie Priebe party, the completion of a serious independence. course of study, the close of an The threshold time is a marve- Contributors: Kelly Bankston era. Time stops for no one, and lous time. As a time of endings Keith Gerchak graduation is imminent. and beginnings, we can look back, Wes Waggoner But, one might say, the senior surveying the ground over which year is a beginning. We have en- we have crossed as well as looking Photo Credits: tered adulthood, begun the search forward, hoping and speculating Chris Carroll for career and profession and are about the road ahead. Xiomara Davis now faced with the "real world." As a record of those times we Elaine Miller Is the senior year an end providing had, this book records the lives of Natalie Priebe closure to an undergraduate expe- a group of very special people at a Wes Waggoner rience or is it the beginning of very special place. We came to Jerry Ward adult life? Tulane as hesitant, bewildered Vanessa Wilburn Both are correct views. The sen- freshmen, unsure of our new

. ior year is a threshold, the place world and our place in it. In a very A special thanks to all the staff where the known ends and the un- short time, we have grown in con- at the Hullabaloo and specifi- known begins. What makes the fidence and maturity, secure in cally Don Seymour for the use senior year so special is this curi- ourselves and in our alma mater. of their file photos. ous existence on the verge, the The relationships we have created, brink, the threshold. We seek to the ideas and knowledge we have A special thanks also goes out prolong the joys of youth — our shared, the people we have helped, to Max Burnett of Varden Stu- ability to sleep until noon on Tues- the records we have set, the dios for being not only a great days, to explore the depths of hu- awards we have won — all these portrait photographer, but also a man knowledge, to imagine and serve to show that upon ourselves, great guy. daydream, and to obtain a credit upon our loved ones, and upon Tu- card with no job, credit history, or lane, the Class of 1991 has made a Magnolia Press assets. Yet we are adults, or so we memorable and lasting IMPACT. Collegiate Publications repeatedly claim, yearning to enter -Scott Hetrick p. 0. Box 31 16, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72702 lition, a student-faculty collabora- tive practice, is involved in local and national design projects. The Architecture School prides itself on the diversity and creativi- ty of the student body. The best known tradition of the school which exemplifies these qualities is the annual Beaux Arts Ball. -Keith Gerchak Business The business school of Tulane University has a history almost as long as the university itself. The first professor of commerce in Louisiana began teaching in 1847 in the academic department of the University of Louisiana, forerun- ner of Tulane University. The lat- ter half of the century saw the re- organization of the university with the gift of Paul Tulane and the es- Newcomb Architecture tablishment of a separate College Newcomb College was founded Founded in 1884, the oldest of Commerce. By 1915, the Col- in 1886 by Josephine Louise New- school of architecture in the South lege began its first degree-granting comb in honor of her daughter, is located in the Richardson Me- program, leading to both a Bache- Sophie. The College moved to its morial Hall on the Tulane Univer- lor of Arts and Bachelor of Busi- present location on Broadway in sity campus. The former medical ness Administration and had be- 1918. Until the middle of the school building contains studios, come one of the 17 founding twentieth century, Newcomb func- lecture and seminar rooms, an ex- institutions of the American Asso- tioned as a coordinate division of hibition lobby, a computer-aided ciation of Collegiate Schools of Tulane. In 1945, the women of design facility, a workshop, and an Business (AACSB). Newcomb and the men of Arts & architecture library. The modern A.B. Freeman Sciences were allowed to cross In addition to offering a nation- School of Business continues to register and, by 1967, all classes ally accredited five year degree promote excellence in preparation were co-ed. Newcomb's indepen- program, the school sponsors fall for work in the world of business dence was reaffirmed in 1987. The and spring lecture series, preserva- at both the graduate and under- faculties of the two colleges were tion and architecture symposia, graduate levels, with the Execu- combined, but each retained con- and summer programs in Venice tive MBA program ranked among trol over its own affairs. and Greece. Student-faculty inter- the top 20 in the country. Newcomb College focuses on action is high due to the small -Xiomara Davis offering women the finest oppor- class size. The Architectural Coa- tunities to improve their academic, personal and leadership skills. Newcomb students can share in all the advantages of the diverse Tu- lane community and participate in the many programs offered by the college dedicated to the improve- ment of women, such as the Wom- en's Studies major. " Newcomb maintains its sense of rf identity through various traditions, * [Kill such as the annual Spring Arts Festival, the Mardi Gras Ball pre- sented by the Krewe of Oaks, and Celebrate Newcomb Week. -Elaine Miller Arts and Sciences Enj^inccring The College of Arts and Scienc- Originally part of Tulane Col- es traces its history back to the lege and later named the School of founding of the University of Technology, the College of Engi- Louisiana in 1847 and the estab- neering has long been devoted to lishment of a department for in- providing the best possible educa- struction in arts and letters. De- tion to its students, seeking the spite a seventeen year hiatus due best equipment, faculty and pro- to the Civil War and Reconstruc- grams. The majority of students tion, this academic department re- participate in the four-year under- mained a vital part of the Univer- graduate programs leading to a sity. With Paul Tulane's gift in Bachelor of Science in Engineer- 1884, when the uptown campus ing, choosing one of six possible was purchased, Tulane College concentrations: biomedical, chem- was split into the College of Tech- ical, civil, computer, electrical, or nology and the College of Arts mechanical. In addition, the Col- and Sciences. lege offers a B.S. in Computer Unlike their predecessors who Science and an "Engineering Cur- commuted to the "streetcar" col- riculum" special program which lege in the swamps to the west of enables undergraduates to study University College the city of New Orleans, the mod- such areas as engineering manage- University College was estab- ern students of A&S live on cam- ment, engineering science, applied lished in 1942 as the continuing pus and in the surrounding resi- physics, technical writing, or envi- education division of Tulane. It re- dential neighborhoods. The ronmental engineering. The Col- ceived its name because its offer- College remains dedicated, how- lege remains a vital part of Tulane ings cut across university academ- ever, to providing a challenging by maintaining its strong, separate ic fields. The College offers education to capable, motivated identity while reflecting the over- degree programs, certificate pro- students, continuing the long tradi- all excellence of the University. grams, and non-credit courses to tion of excellence. -Natalie Priebe meet the part-time educational -Scott Hetrick needs of the adults of the New Or- leans community, the demands of international students and the re- quirements of a limited number of full-time students in special degree areas. The College shares in the traditions of Tulane, extending the commitments and resources of the University beyond customary aca- demic boundaries. The programs are designed to answer the chal- lenges of an increasingly technical and specialized society -- one in which continuing personal growth is an important asset. -Kelly Bankston The word "activity" is derived from "active," which is defined as Student Activities "working hard or with energy; busy and energetic" or "in a state of action, not passive or quies- cent." The thousands of Tulane students involved in student activi- ties epitomize these definitions. Every day of the week, at any hour, Tulane students are working, changing, helping, administrating and affecting. It is here that Tu- lane's Class of 1991 has made a significant IMPACT. The Associated Student Body (ASB) is one of Tulane's most vis- ible groups. Composed of repre- sentatives from every college, the ASB actively represents the inter- ests and ideas of the student body, providing a forum for change based on the student viewpoint of the University. The ASB members of the Class of 1991 helped in the major accomplishments of the year; including the publication of course evaluations and the instal- lation of an off-campus shuttle.

Celebrate Difference, although only three years old, played an ac- tive role in the education of the Tulane community in the value of diversity. Some 40 campus organi- zations are affiliated with the Cel- ebrate Difference pact of non- toleration for racism, sexism, and w other forms of prejudice, hatred and discrimination.

One of the fastest growing groups on campus during 1990-91 was the Green Club. The major task of the club was its effort to promote environmental awareness in the university community, rais- ing the consciousness of adminis- trators, students, faculty, and staff about the issues of environmental a impact. By working with the ASB, the administration and Recycle Tulane, the Green Club has moved Tulane towards its goal of a cam- %^ pus-wide recycling program.

" Nights and weekends would not be the same without TUCP, Tu- lane University Campus Program- ming. As one of the largest organi- zations on campus, TUCP keeps everyone active, providing mo- vies, speakers, concerts, and TGIFs, as well as special events like the annual All-Nighter. CACTUS, the Community Ac- tion Council of Tulane University Students, sends hundreds of highly motivated volunteers into the cam- pus and the community each se- mester. The range of the 18 major CACTUS projects illustrates the level of activity among Tulane stu- dents and how they can make an impact on the wider world. CAC- TUS volunteers contradict the myth of student apathy by tutoring underprivileged children in hous- ing projects, volunteering in hospi- tals, teaching illiterate adults to read, providing first aid to revelers at Mardi Gras, tutoring prisoners, working in soup kitchens, support- ing peers on the Peer Support Net- work hotline, raising money to combat multiple sclerosis ... the list goes on and on. These volun- teers are certainly "in a state of action." The creative student can find many opportunities to be energet- ic, and Tulane seniors were in the forefront of creative production. Diversity of outlets seemed to be the rule, with students involved in writing, editing, and photography for the Hullabaloo, writing and drawing for the Tulane Literary Magazine, acting in Campus Nite and Tulane Theatre productions, singing in the Tulanians, playing in the Sound Wave, forming new groups such as the dance team Shock Wave and the musical trio Showstoppers, and producing sev- eral weekly television shows with the Tulane University Video Ac- cess Center(TUVAC). WTUL, at 91.5 on your FM dial, provides a fascinating variety of music. The highly touted station is firmly established in the New Orleans music scene as the pro- gressive alternative to commercial radio, with programming that in- cludes new age, progressive, clas- sical, country, thrash metal, jazz and other New Orleans inspired music. The most visible impact that the station makes on the com- munity has been and continues to be the Rock-On Survival Mara- thon Weekend. This event is held each spring to raise money for the purpose of continued operation. WTUL Marathon is the biggest quad party of the year. By provid- ing two to three days of fun in the sun with local bands, an arts & crafts fair, food stands and WTUL t-shirt sales, the radio station makes a substantial impact on the student body. Every year, the Student Admis- sion Committee (SACj catches a glimpse of the future of the uni- versity. As ambassadors represent- ing Tulane to the thousands of high school students who journey to New Orleans in the search for the ideal college choice, SAC members provide an enthusiastic, energetic summary of what Tulane is and can be. By hosting students, giving tours of the campus, and working with the Office of Under- graduate Admissions in the organ- ization of the two Preview Confer- ences in the spring, the Student Admission Committee attempts to impart the spirit of the energetic activity of campus life to those who will continue the tradition of students making an IMPACT. al Fall Invitational, at and the Intercollegiate Athletics which Tulane took the Yacht Racing Associa- overall team title. As- tion Sloop National A "slam dunk," a chartrain in late Septem- cencios went on to sail Championships, coming "sack," a "zulu," a ber. in Kalamazoo, Mich, in in second. Tulane was "grand-slam," a "goal," a The month of October the Single-Handed Na- ranked seventh national- "spike": these terms rep- saw victories for Tulane tional Championships, ly at the end of the se- resent moments of deter- at the Naval Academy's securing a third place mester, an accomplish- mination and spirit, skill Fall Invitational, at finish. ment for a club team in a and teamwork. Tulane which Tulane placed Tulane raced in the sport dominated by var- sports, both club and eighth out of 20, and the Charleston Fall Invita- sity teams. varsity, have many Baldwin Wood Memori- tional, taking first place. players who exhibit these qualities as they strive to make an IMPACT on the score- board, the fans, and the record books. Women's Volleyball The Tulane Lady Wave volleyball team finished with an overall record of 19-13 and a Metro Conference record of 2-6. This record placed the team sixth in regular season conference competition. The most significant player was senior Erin Fogarty, who provided much of the leadership for the team. Recording 561 kills and 399 digs in the year and leading the team in both categories, Fogarty was named to the All-Metro team with her career high 39 kills against Auburn. Sailing With Ail-American Alex Ascencios, A&S senior, at the helm, the Tulane Sailing Club had a tremendous fall semes- ter. The club won the Longhom Cup in Austin early in the semester and won the First Dinghy Qualifier the next week- end in Mobile. The club returned to familiar wa- ters with its victory at the Southeastern Inter- collegiate Sailing Asso- ciation Sloop District Qualifiers on Lake Pon-

10 Rugby Louisiana 13-0, and The Tulane Rugby LSU 12-9. The very Club celebrated its 23rd next weekend, the A anniversary in 1990 and team went on to defeat had a very good season. the New Orleans Rugby With 70 members from Club, the Deep South Tulane and Loyola, the men's rugby club cham- team came very close to pions. While not partici- winning the national pating in the Deep South championships. The tournament, the B team, club was divided into a member of the SEC, two teams: an A team went to Athens, Ga. for which included under- the SEC tournament. graduates from Tulane Coming in second at the and Loyola, and a B tournament, the B team team comprised of grad- defeated Georgia State uate students from those 18-0, Savannah College schools. of Architecture 6-3, Uni- The club had several versity of Alabama 26-9, major victories in the but lost the final match fall semester. The first against University of was its victory at the Georgia 12-3. Deep South Champion- Men's Soccer ship for university Rug- Despite an early sea- by clubs in October, at son violation of the club which the A team de- sports rules about alco- feated Southern Missis- hol at sporting events, sippi 18-0, Southeastern the men's soccer team

11 went on to place second Named for Robert and about half of the games start of the 1990-91 in the SEC in the fall. A Lillian Turchin, who were to be played under year. Hoops were defi- high point of the semes- have been benefactors of the lights. nitely back at Tulane as ter was the shutout of Tulane baseball for Men's Basketball the Fogelman Arena LSU, the first defeat of many years, the stadium With a 4-24 record in consistently was packed the Tigers since 1987. was expanded to hold the first year back after a with capacity crowds. The game was marred 3,000 people and a light- five-year hiatus, the As perhaps the most by a bench-clearing ing system to enable Tu- Green Wave men's bas- popular sport of Tulane brawl in the last 30 sec- lane night baseball. Due ketball team looked for- students, the team did onds when an LSU to concerns about ward to a much im- not disappoint its many player spat in the face of crowds and noise, only proved season at the fans. 1989 was the year a Tulane player near the Tulane goal. The team was undefeated for a major portion of the se- mester until losing to the University of Southern Mississippi at the Gulf Coast League Champi- onship held at Tulane. With a record of 5-1-2, the team took second place in the SEC. Baseball The big news for Tu- lane baseball fans in the fall semester was the dedication of the Turchin Stadium.

12 hoops came back to Tu- lane; 1990 was the year the team matured and improved. The frenzy of the first year was in- creased as the Wave won game after game. 1990 was the year of the "Posse," led by sen- ior Michael Christian and consisting of fresh- men Kim Lewis, Carlin Hartman, and Makeba Perry. Coming in all at once after the first few minutes of every game and relieving every player except 1989 Freshman-of-the-Year Anthony Reed, the Posse was Coach Perry Clark's weapon to con- trol the tempo of the game. Senior Joe Passi did not have much game time but was a perennial crowd favorite, as "Pas- si's Posse" was formed among fans rooting for the "genial giant." In tripling the number of wins over the 1989- 90 season with a 15-12 regular season record, the Wave appeared posed for continued suc- cess. This was mainly due to the youth of the team, with sophomores Anthony Reed (for- ward), G.J. Hunter (guard), and Matt Popp (center), and juniors Greg Gary (guard) and David Whitmore (guard/ forward) rounding out the starting lineup. Similar to the 1989- 90 season, the young team captured a dazzling victory that will resonate in the minds of Tulane fans for a long time to come. Twentieth-ranked University of New Or- leans, a cross town rival, came to Fogelman

13 Arena expecting victory. What they got was a game that stretched to double overtime and a Wave victory 84-83 on David Whitmore's win- ning three-pointer at the horn. Hoops were defi- nitely back and posi- tioned for a long and glorious stay. Football The Tulane football team had one of those seasons in which the team displayed spirit and skill, but were de- nied victory because of bad breaks. The season was rough as the Wave ended with a 4-7 record.

14 But this record was Smith at quarterback. somewhat deceiving. The receiving corps was Aside from a horrendous outstanding as usual and 48-6 loss to the Univer- led by seniors Melvin sity of Southwestern Ferdinand and Jeff Kin- Louisiana, Tulane lost yo. Tulane's running at- three games by one tack was a strong asset touchdown or less. With this year with under- a little luck and fewer classmen Terrence hard breaks, the record Strickland and Chance might have been 7-4. Miller as its mainstays. Tulane was showing Once again, Tulane much improvement by played tough defense as the end of the season. the key positions were The 26-24 upset of manned by returning bowl-bound Syracuse seniors Jay Rink, Leroy and the heart-wrenching Brown, Pat Stant, Bryan 16-13 loss to LSU Ryder, Lenzer Burton, showed how capable the Corey Dowden, Vince team was, losing to LSU Mulmore, Mike Riley, on the scoreboard but Darrell Sherer and An- dominating the Tigers in drew Treadway. time of possession, num- -Scott Hetrick & ber of forced turnovers, Dan King and overall yardage. (some information The Green Wave was compiledfrom the led by senior Deron Hullabaloo)

15 Tidal Wave '90

Tidal Wave '90, "Tracking the Bruff Quad in volleyball, water Big One," began Tuesday, Oct. 23 balloon toss, three-legged and with a football player appreciation wheelbarrow races, human pyra- and song competition night in Der mid building and cheering compe- Rathskeller. Spirits were rising on titions. After all the throwing, fall- campus Wednesday as the Inter- ing, shouting, tossing, cheering, fraternity Council All-Star game groaning and general craziness was played on the UC Quad. Go had passed, AKA, ZBT, Zemurray Green Day provided the back- and the Hullabaloo were declared ground for the Spirit and Games the winners. Competition on Thursday. Greeks, Tulane students participated in a residence halls and student organi- tidal wave's worth of activities on zaitons battled one another on Friday afternoon and evening. Be- several fraternities, the cheerlead- ginning at 3 p.m. on the UC Quad, ers and others. the Tidal Wave carnival, complete A Tulane favorite, Charmaine with a space jump, games of Neville, took the stage at 5:30 chance, make-your-own tape p.m. before a large and enthusias- booth and balloon-twisting clown, tic crowd on the UC Quad. After entertained students as they waited her spirited hour and a half perfor- for the end of the McAlister Mile mance, Charmaine handed the Race and Homecoming Parade. stage over to Tidal Wave member Just after 102 runners completed Ted Bittenbender, who began the the race, the Tidal Wave parade pep rally be introducing the Court, poured down McAlister. The pa- Coach Greg Davis, and the Tulane rade featured the Homecoming Green Wave football team. The Court, led by King Bill Lombard cheerleaders led the crowd in sev- and Queen Dm McGovem, and in- eral spirited cheers. President Ea- cluded marching units and floats mon Kelly made an appearance, created by such groups as the Pan- telling the crowd to keep up the hellenic Council, the Navy ROTC, noise and cheering and go on to win Homecoming! After the pep rally, the festivities continued into the night with a performance by the band Common Knowledge. The emotional high continued to be maintained at the Great Tail- gate Party, sponsored by TUSAA. Meeting at the Heliport next to the Superdome, some 400 students, alumni and friends of the universi- ty rocked with WCKW's Weird Wayne, who was broadcasting live from the site. With food and drinks provided by the Boot, Lucky Dog and Domino's and spirited cheers led by the Tulane cheerleaders, the mood was festive at the Heliport. The Tulane Navy

16 ROTC turned out in force, with a tailgate party setup worthy of D- Day. The level of excitement was high as the Tulane fans entered the Superdome. The team seemed to be excited as well and did not dis- appoint the fans. The Tulane Green Wave drowned the Cincin-

nati Bearcats by the score of 49-7. Dance. With music provided by After the victory, it was time again Rockin' Dopsie, Tribe Nunzio, and to party. Throngs of students George Porter and Friends, Tulane moved from the Dome of Doom to students danced the night away. the French Market Room of the Congratulations were the order Hyatt Regency for the Tidal Wave of the day for Tidal Wave Chair- man J. Maddox, Vice-Chairman Stephanie Pearson, and Secretary Rachel Epstein as well as to the rest of the dedicated staff. Their efforts created a tremendous week of great activities. -Elaine Miller

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Pledge projects best bring out the The response of the University The Year in Review community was relatively swift. Security mearsures were tightened Members of the Class of 1991 democracies. Meanwhile, Soviet with the addition of a front desk entered their final year of under- President Gorbachev sought to check-in operation in the freshman graduate study during a year of continue the process of perestroi- residence halls. The University momentous events on the local, ka. Faced with struggles for inde- hired off-duty NOPD officers to national, and international levels. pendence from several of the So- patrol the area surrounding the The nature of these events ranged viet republics, he increased his campus over which Tulane Securi- from the ridiculous to the sublime. personal power, which created a ty has no jurisdiction. A new shut- The future of the world and of in- tense situation in the USSR with tle program was implemented for dividual countries was changed the possibility of civil war. students, faculty, and staff parked forever; the local night life was While Gorbachev was attempt- in the near campus vicinity. Semi- also changed. Our lives were ing to gain more power, and Bush nars on how to be safe in the Big threatened, our horizons were was exercising more of his own Easy also were promoted. broadened, our money was spent. power, the fall of British Prime On a more positive note, the It seemed that, as the year pro- Minister Margaret Thatcher ended city saw the opening of the Aquar- gressed, the students of Tulane an era in British politics. Having ium of the Americas on Labor Day were living under the ancient Chi- taken control of Britain before 1990. Providing a large source of nese curse "May you live in inter- Reagan's election in the States, the tourist revenue for the city, the esting dmes." "Iron Lady" lost the support of her Aquarium was also visited by Tu- Politics party when faced with the fire- lane students eager to go "under 1990 was the year of the Sav- storm of opposition to the poll tax the sea." Attendance records were ings and Loan crisis in which the she attempted to initiate. set and broken as the Aquarium United States saw a potential col- Events continued to grow even met its first year attendance goal lapse of part of the country's bank- more dangerous in the Middle in just four months. ing system. As attempts were East as Saddam Hussein of Iraq The night life for present and made to continue under the provi- invaded the oil-rich emirate of Ku- future Tulanians was affected with sions of the Graham-Rudmann wait after negotiations over Ku- the closing of Friar Tuck's, The Act, President George "Read My wait's violation of oil and border Absolute Bar & Grill, and Chari- Lips" Bush reneged on campaign agreements broke down. The year ty's. Tuck's, a New Orleans tradi- promises and instituted increased 1991 began on an ominous note tion since the 1940s, mourned its taxation. after the forceful response of passing with a going-out-of- In Louisiana, former Grand George Bush and the initiation of business party on Halloween. Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan Da- war with Iraq after five months of But new bars seemed to spring vid Duke attempted to move be- negodations and sanctions. Fortu- up to take the place of old favor- yond his 81st District power base nately, the war ended quickly by ites. While many freshmen will in the State Senate to run for the late February with surprisingly not remember The Metro, those of office of U.S. Senator. Reacdons few allied casualties and a new us in the Class of 1991 probably on both sides of the political fence burst of nadonal pride. still have our Metro bucket from were heated. While the GOP dis- New Orleans "Growler Night" around some- owned any connection with Duke, Part of the dangers of living in where. Just as The Metro replaced and Tulane students joined in the an urban setdng undergoing a de- Tin Lizzie's at the end of the protests against his campaign, his pression is the real danger of 1970s, so too was The Metro re- popularity continued to grow. The crime. Despite all warnings and placed by Waldo's at the end of final results illustrated a division precautions, the Uptown area saw the 1980s. among voters in the state, with a an increase in criminal activity in Despite grand openings and relatively narrow margin of victo- the first semester of the 1990-91 farewell parties at other bars, ry for Bennett Johnston, incum- academic year. The entire campus A.T.n's remained the undisputed bent Senator. was rocked by the murder of Kar- favorite of Tulane students. A On the international scene, the en Knupp, Newcomb senior, early close contender was the pre-A.T.'s most momentous event of the year in the semester. A number of mug- stop, the Rendon Inn. Drink spe- was the incredibly fast pace of re- gings and break-ins followed, and cials kept bars like Nick's, Ms. form in Eastern Europe. While the a shoodng occurred on State Mae's, Cooter Brown's, The Boot, process began in 1989, 1990 saw Street, which fortunately resulted Le Bon Temps Roulez and Madi- the reunificadon of Germany and in no fatalides. Crime came to gan's filled to capacity, while Fat the transformadon of the majority Monroe Hall in the form of two in- Harry's and F&M's stayed open of Eastern European countries into truders and an attempted rape. for the late night crowd. Down in

22 al Convention. TTie eight colleges and universities in New Orleans joindy sponsored the event, show- ing off city and campus volunteer programs to hundreds of students while examining issues of commu- nity service. With approximately 2,000 students from all parts of the United States participating in the four day conference, the conven- tion was a huge success. Pop Culture A major question on the minds of many was, "Who killed Laura Palmer?" The off-beat serial, mur- der mystery, twisted soap opera, "Twin Peaks," produced by David Lynch (of "Eraserhead," "Blue Velvet," "The Elephant Man" and the Quarter, Tropical Isle main- TUTOR, the new online telephone "Wild at Heart" fame) became a tained its position as a local bar in registration system. While a mi- smash hit in 1990. Representing a tourist section as Tulane students nority considered TUTOR a the new network willingness to ventured there to hear Late As SNAFU, most students, faculty take risks, "Twin Peaks" captured Usual and drink the "Hand Gre- and staff welcomed the new addi- the imagination of the nation with nade" and the "Tropical Itch." tion to campus. its bizarre characters, storyline, Another grand opening reflect- 1990 also saw an outpouring of and Lynch's characteristically odd ed the major reason why the ma- sympathy and support for David directorial viewpoint. jority of us were here in New Or- Bourgeois, Arts & Sciences sen- With "Pretty Woman" and leans. Larry's Bookstore opened ior. David, a victim of leukemia, "Ghost" dominating the box of- near campus at the begining of the needed expensive bone marrow fice, 1990 seemed to be the year in fall semester, providing competi- transplant operations. His family's which romance came back into tion for the Tulane bookstore and insurance company had gone vogue. But this new romanticism books for the vast number of bankrupt due to an S&L failure was tempered by quality films that classes offered at the University. and was in desperate need of assi- dealt with adult sexuality in graph- Mardi Gras 1991. Need we say tance. A variety of campus groups ic terms. "Henry and June" affect- more? came together to raise money for ed the movie rating system with On Campus the campaign to save David's life. the introduction of the "NC-17" As usual, TUCP brought excel- The campus gained a new addi- rating in replacement of the "X" lent concerts to campus in 1990. tion of an interesting character in rating. Unfortunately, this ruling- Ladysmith Black Mambazo ap- the fall semester. He was intri- was too late to save "The Cook, peared in McAlister in the spring, guing to many and infuriating to The Thief, His Wife and Her Lov- while Bruce Homsby and the others. Louis Rothbard, an inde- er," one of the year's best films. Range and the Indigo Girls were pendently wealthy alumnus, chose "The Simpsons" and the "Teen- on campus in the fall. Local musi- to spend his time on campus read- age Mutant Ninja Turtles" were cians like Tribe Nunzio, George ing poetry and discussing a variety perhaps the most prolific icons of Porter, Smilin' Myron, Walter of subjects with Tulane students. pop culture in 1990. They ap- "Wolfman" Washington, and After Rothbard was evicted from peared on cups, as toys, on

Charmaine Neville came to or ap- campus and asked not to return by clothes, blankets, light fixtures ... peared at Tulane functions from Security in the middle of the se- the list was long and diverse. Like TGIF to Homecoming. mester, a group of pro-Louis sup- their predecessors "Strawberry Bill Lombard headed the ASB porters gathered in front of Presi- Shortcake" and "He-Man," the ticket and fulfilled its campaign dent Kelly's house demanding his vast level of popularity was based promise with the publication of right to return. on the ruthless marketing of popu- course evaluation booklets early in In the spring of 1991, one of the lar cartoon characters in a variety the fall semester. largest student-run conventions in of settings. The Class of 1991 witnessed the the country took place on Tulane's -Scott Hetrick "end of registration as we knew it" campus, the Campus Outreach Op- (Some information compiled from as the Registrar's office initiated portunity League (COOL) Nation- the Tulane Hullabaloo)

23 1991 Senior Spotlights

Rupa Bhattacharyya Eldann J. Chandler International Relations Anthropology Newcomb Arts & Sciences Metairie, Louisiana Inglewood, California President, Tulane Scholars President, African American Organization Congress of Tulane Pi Sigma Alpha

Timothy M. Conley International Relations Arts & Sciences San Francisco, California President, Association of Club Sports Crew

Robert Joseph Frosch Kathy Goldberg Civil Engineering Psychology Engineering Newcomb New Orleans, Louisiana N. Miami Beach, Florida President, Tau Beta Pi President, Newcomb Senate American Society of Civil Engi- CACTUS, Mortar Board, ASB, neers, American Concrete Institute Sigma Chi Little Sister, Newcomb Asset

24 John D. HIadon William J. Hapiuk Psychology History & Political Economy Arts & Sciences Arts & Sciences Lakeside Park, Kentucky Altamonte Springs, Florida President of Society of Scabbard President, TUCP and Blade ASB, Tidal Wave Naval ROTC, Intramurals

Randall Scott Hetrick Political Science Arts & Sciences Mobile, Alabama President, Student Admission Committee Tulane Scholars Organization, Pi Sigma Alpha, TUSAA, Orienta- tion Coordinator

Jeremy Marc Horowitz Shane Patrick Kelly Anthropology Business Arts & Sciences Business Richfield, Minnesota Phoenix, Arizona President, Rowing Team President, Soundwave Lead Lifeguard, CACTUS Circle K, Freeman School Ambas- sador, ASB

25 Stephen Michael Kuebler William F. Lombard Chemistry/German Political Economy Arts & Sciences Arts & Sciences Bowling Green, Kentucky Atlanta, Georgia Marshall Scholarship Recipient President, ASB TEMS, Homecoming King, ASB, Residence Life, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi

Robert Kenneth Michaels, HI Biology Arts & Sciences Melbourne Beach, Florida Director, TEMS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre-med Society, New Orleans Emergency Medical Services

Elaine Rebecca Miller Oscar A, Rangel Spanish/Linguistics Electrical Engineering Newcomb Engineering Englewood, Colorado Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Senior Editor, IMPACT President, LASA CACTUS Vice-Chair, Mortar Institute of Electrical and Elec- Board, Tulane University Orches- tronics Engineers tra, Omicron Delta Kappa

26 ^11^ wt^KiA^ ^^^^^^^^^^B -m

^^m ^ ^^^^^^^1 JML ^^c Donald Seymour Jaye Snyder Political Science/Philosophy Communication Arts & Sciences Newcomb Aberdeen, Mississippi Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor-in-Chief, Hullabaloo Chairperson, Media Board Honor Board, Orientation Coordi- WTUL, Orientation Coordinator, nator, ASB, Media Board ASB

Farisa Surattanont Biology Newcomb Romney, West Virginia President, COAP New Orleans AIDS Task Force, KARE, Genetics Research

James Emuel Treacy Wes K. Waggoner Psychology History Arts & Sciences Arts & Sciences Larchmont, New York Carthage, Missouri President, Tulane Sailing Club President, TUSAA American Red Cross, WTUL CACTUS, SAC, Direction, Pre- law, A&S Junior Marshall

27 Much of the University's great- tinues even after graduation. and the dedicated young men and ness comes from its history — the As a founding officer of TU- women who make up its present combined influence of each of its SAA, I can certainly see the chal- student body. Many things have alumni. We as students benefit lenges that lie before us in the changed since they studied here, greatly from those who have come years ahead. But even after only but at least one thing remains the before us, and we hope that those one semester, TUSAA has gained same. Students have a devotion to who follow may benefit as well. a reputation as one of the most ex- the University that I hope will No one can question that the citing and promising groups on never fade from our hearts. We people of Tulane have made it campus. Students, faculty, and are Tulanians forever, and may into the great institution it is to- staff are enjoying getting to know we always fondly remember that day. Therefore, the best way to en- Tulane's alumni and their achieve- place "where the trees are ever sure the continued success of the ments. TUSAA sponsored the Ca- greenest, where the skies are pur- University is to bring together the reers Pancake Brunch and the est blue." people of its past, present, and fu- Great Tailgate Party during Home- -Wes K. Waggoner ture. coming, and we have just finished President, TUSAA Beginning this year, there is a producing IMPACT '91, Tulane's new student organization on cam- first senior yearbook. I am sure pus that is dedicated to linking stu- that everyone is looking forward dents and alumni. The Tulane Uni- to future events and activities with versity Student Alumni students and alumni. Association (TUSAA) is commit- TUSAA offers a way for stu- ed to helping students realize the dents to learn what role they can importance of their role in play in Tulane's future. But equal- Tulane's future. TUSAA wants ly important, it provides alumni 'I'liliiiic University students to recognize that their re- the perfect opportunity to become Student Alumni lationship with the University con- reacquainted with their alma mater Associiition

28 To the Class of 1991

Congratulations and welcome to CREDIT CARD: BOARD OF DIRF/'TORS: the TULANE ALUMNI ASSO- The Alumni Association is The Board of Directors is the CIATION! The Association is the pleased to offer graduating seniors governing body for alumni pro- umbrella organization for Tulane and alumni a Tulane Visa or grams. It is comprised of five offi- alumni from all schools and col- MasterCard. The Tulane credit cers, two elected directors from leges. We offer a variety of pro- card has no first-year fee. After each of the 1 1 schools and colleg- grams, opportunities and services, the first year, the annual fee is $12 es, and six at-large members. listed below. Please call the Alum- for Visa, MasterCard or both. The Nominations are solicited in the ni House for additional informa- annual percentage rate is only Tulanian each winter. The Board tion: (504)865-5901. 15.5%, with no interest charged directs and addresses issues of when you pay your entire balance concern to alumni. REUNIONS: by the due date. There's even a You don't have to wait five 14.9% rate available with certain VOLUNTEERING: years to visit your alma mater and First NBC checking accounts. Stay involved! Alumni are one keep in touch with your class- Every time you use your special of the university's most valuable mates. The CLASS OF 1991 will edition Tulane Visa or Master- assets. The Alumni Association have its "0" year reunion at Card, it benefits the university. needs you to continue your rela- Homecoming, November 8-9, That is because the Alumni Asso- tionship with your alma mater to 1991. In addition, all classes have ciation receives a small percentage maintain its quality of excellence. reunions every five years. Start of the credit card sales. The pro- Volunteer opportunities include spreading the word NOW! ceeds help finance class reunions, assisting with student recruitment, chapters, career extemships, edu- career networking with current COUNCIL CITIES: cational programs, and other activ- students, informing classmates Alumni councils are organized ities. about your class reunions and in 20 cities (listed below). The class gifts, or participating in an council volunteers in these cities INSURANCE: alumni board, council, or commit- host a variety of educational and Temporary Major Medical tee work. social events throughout the year. Insurance is available at a very Alumni also provide invaluable agreeable price to bridge the gap KEEP IN TOUCH: assistance with the recruiting of until you are more permanendy in- Be sure and keep your address prospective new students. The sured through a new employer or updated with the university. Ad- Councils will be expanding their graduate school. This program lets dress changes can be forwarded to services in assisting with career you pick your own effective date the records office: ADIS, 6316 networking and community ser- and purchase coverage for only Willow St., New Orleans, LA vice work in the upcoming years. the length of time you need it, 701 18, or call (504)865-5121. Becoming involved with an alum- from as few as 30 to as many as If you have news you want to ni council is a great way to stay in 185 days. report or questions we can answer, touch with the university and fel- The Alumni Association pro- please contact us. low alumni. Call the Alumni vides graduating seniors one year House for a contact in your area: of Term Life Insurance up to Tulane Alumni Association Atlanta, Austin, Baton Rouge, $5,000 at no cost to you. We will 6319 Willow Street Birmingham, Boston, Chicago, pay your premium if you can New Orleans, LA 70118 Dallas, Houston, Lafayette, Los make the statement of good health (504)865-5901 Angeles, Memphis, Miami, New on the enrollment card provided York, North Shore of Lake Pon- by the insurance company. At the chartrain, Philadelphia, Puerto end of one year, you may increase Rico, St. Louis, San Antonio, San your insurance to five times your Francisco, and Washington, D.C. no-cost amount at low alumni Councils will be organized in the group rates. Accepting our gift following cities in the near future: will not obligate you later, but will Alexandria, Gulf Coast, Lake preserve your options for the years Charles, Nashville, New Orleans, following. Shreveport, and Tampa. iB^^^^^'t

liilaiic Alumni Assi'ci;ilii'ii

29 Abreo, Melissa Ponchatoula, LA Studio Art Ackerman, Aura Savanna, GA Art Ackerson, Michael Boca Raton, FL Biology Actman, HoUee Conshohocken, PA Communication

Adams, Amy Panama, FL Chemistry Adams, Yolanda Boca Raton, FL International Relations Agostino, Mark Merion, PA Electrical Engineering Ainsworth, Ann Mandeville, LA Political Science

Albro, Anissa River Ridge, LA Political Economy Allison, Shannon Atlanta, GA English Alcorn, Stephanie Cortland, NY Studio Art Alper, Arnold New Orleans, LA Biology

Alpert, Michael Demarest, NJ History Alvarado, Francisco Torrimar, PR Biology Alvarez De Soto, Francisco Madrid, Spain Political Economy Alworth, Leanne New Orleans, LA Biology

Amit, Roni Dallas, TX Political Economy Angles, Rosemary Overland Park, KS Elec. Engineering Arens, Francisco Lima, PR Architecture Arenstein, Gregory Dayton, OH International Relations

Ashton, Susan Madison, CT Mathematics Attia, Jack New Orleans, LA Economics Averbuck, Karen Newton, MA Psychology Bachman, Marc Great Neck, NY History

30 Bacon, Ruth West Chester, PA English Baker, Carmen Beaverton, OR Biochemistry Baker, Craig Hidden Hills, CA Biology Baker, Jeri Scottia, NY Linguistics

Baras, Nicole New York City, NY Barlia, Jack Guynabo, PR Mechanical Engineering Bass, David Dix Hills, NY Business Bassett, Keith Galveston, TX Marketing

Baum, Andrew Chicago, IL Communication Baxter, Robert Charieston, SC Political Science Bazzano, Alicia Metairie, LA Psychology Beba, Keith New Orleans, LA Human Resources Becker, Rory East Northport, NY Int'l. Relations Benedetto, Jeffrey Havertown, PA Berkowitz, Barbara Livingston, NJ English Berls, Frederick New Orleans, LA

Berson, Jill Hillsdale, NJ Mass Communication Betty, David Perryton, TX Latin American Studies Beversdorf, Sarah Merrill, WI Psychology Bienvenu, Claire St. Martinville, LA Educ. Psychology

Binzen, Nate New Orleans, LA Int'l. Relations Bird, Jonathan Clifton, NJ Psychology Bishop, Anne River Ridge, LA Biology Blake, Michael Pensacola, FL History

Blando, Jennifer Kansas City, MO Spanish Blank, Eric Great Neck NY Int'l. Relations Blasky, Manuel Carolina, PR Managment Blum, Michele Miami, FL Accounting

Blumenfeld, Amy Dix Hills, NY Anthropology Bodzin, Samantha Fairfax, VA Spanish/Sociology Bolasny, Deanne Dover, DE English Bond, William Topton, PA Biology

Boone, Eric Omaha, NE Psychology Bordelon, Christine New Orleans, LA Political Science Bordelon, Natalie Miami, FL English/Spanish Borkowski, Glenn Little Rock, AR German/Economics IL 32 Borushok, Lara Hiwa, FL Psychology Boyer, Dawn Miami, FL Business Bracci, Dina Te Questa, FL Bragg, Kristin Scottsboro, AL Sociology/Economics

Brand, Beth Dallas, TX History/Spanish Brandenburg, Karin Tulsa, OK Political Science Brandon, Stephen Houston, TX Business Brand, Rudy New Orleans, LA Political Science

Brennan, Catherine Darien, CT Communication Brown, John Chapin, SC Physics Brown, Susan New Orleans, LA Computer Science Brown, Thomas Bethleham, CT Marketing

Brune, David Overland Park, KS Political Science Brussow, Rebekah New Orleans, LA Latin Amer. Studies Budner, Scott Miami, FL Business Bufkin, Mark Dallas, TX Biomedical Engineering

Bui, Elizabeth Sacto, CA Biology Buzzard, Suzanne New Orleans, LA Philosophy Cambre, Kelly River Ridge, LA Political Science Campbell, Kenneth Seneca, SC Political Science

Carey, Douglas New Orleans, LA Political Economy Carlis, Edward Great Neck, NY Political Science Carrillo, Pablo New Orleans, LA Political Economy Carroccio, Dana Warwich, RI Communication

33 Carville, Jeanne Laplace, LA Finance

Cashman, Paul Larchmont, NY History

Castle, Frederick Baton Rouge, LA Psychology

Castro, Maria Miami, FL Architecture Chachkes, Michelle Fon Lee, NJ Psychology Chandler, Eldann Inglewood, CA Anthropology Chandor, Chris Pineville, PA History/Economics

Chaney, Christopher Highland, IL Finance/Accounting Chappell, Kelly Gretna, LA Biology Cianci, Italo New Orleans, LA Economics Cittadino, Gina Slidell, LA

Clarkson, Joanna Fort Lauderdale, FL Accounting Clayman, Eric Orlando, FL English Closs, Lawrence Easton, PA English Clover, Peter Beaverton, OR Elec. Engineering

34 Cochran, Dean Kenner, LA Theatre Cockerham, Yolanda New Orleans, LA Biology Coe, James Pascagoula, MS Biology Cohen, Deborah Brooklyn, NY American Studies

Cohen, Debra Macon, GA Business Cohn, Barrie Sarasota, FL Mass Communication Cole, Brenda Brooksville, FL History Colvin, Rachel Woodmere, NY Economics

Comeaux, Noel Franklin, LA Political Economy Condon, Jill Arabi, LA Management Condos, Elizabeth Chevy Chase, MD American Studies Conley, Timothy Phoenix, AZ International Relations

Connor, Carol Nashville, TN Architecture Conway, Alison Albuquerque, NM Political Economy Cooper, Jenna Phoenix, AZ Cooper, Mani-Paule Portsmouth, OH Psychology

Corson, Nancy Sands Point, NY American Studies Costic, Kristin Pennington, NJ Mechanical Engineering Coughlin, Daniel Manchester, MO Political Economy Cousin, Lolita New Orleans, LA Accounting

Cousin, Robert Sunrise, FL Economy Cowen, Jonathan St. Davids, PA Computer Engineering Crocker, Margarete Little Rock, AR Political Science Crumrine, David New Orleans, LA Marketing

35 Cruz, Mark Monett, MO Biomedical Engineering Curran, Theresa S. Walpole, MA English Czarnecke, David San Antonio, TX Art History Davis, Xiomara Ardmore, OK Business/Finance

Deitelzweig, Craig Dartmouth, NY Management Derdall, Lynn Western Springs, IL Bio. Engineering Dingman, Raymond Hartville, OH Economics Dittman, Julie Aurora, CO Biomedical Engineering

Discepolo, Beth Norwood, MA Spanish Do, Nga Bioloxi, MS Biomedical Engineering Downs, Stephen Pineville, LA Dorow, Carolyn Glencoe, MO English

Drabkin, Michael Los Angeles, CA Studio Art Drew, Timothy Canton, NY Dueltgen, Brian Beaverton, OR Dunn, Robb Somerville, NJ Political Science

Dwyer, Margaret Decatur, IL Economics Edwards, Christine Virginia Beach, VA Amer. Studies Einstein, Richard Buffalo Grove, IL Economics Engerman, Jeffrey Highland Park, IL Economics

Erdek, Susan Collegeville, PA Evans, Carrie Litchfield, NE Russian Everette, Tammy Pensacola, PL Biology Fanti, Tricia Miami, PL Accounting

36 '"1 r Feder, Robin New York City, NY Communication Fefer, Marley Phoenix, AZ Mass Communication Feinberg, Mark Hollywood, FL Accounting Feiner, Robert ikMk New Orleans, LA Feinstein, Marcie Annapolis, MD Accounting Feldman, Darryl Silver Spring, MD Business Feldman, Seth Plantation, FL History Feldmeier, Marilyn gikm Waukesha, WI Architecture

Ferry, Daniel Trussville, AL Mech. Engineering Finkel, Suzanne Boston, MA Sociology Firestone, Josh New Orleans, LA Psychololgy Fitz-Gerald, Kathleen Wilmette, IL English Fitzgerald, Kathleen Madison, CT Fitzpatrick, Shawn Largo, FL Fitzpatrick, Shawn Kenner, LA Mechanical Engineering Flattmann, Geoffrey Mandeville, LA

Fohrman, Edward Highland Park, IL Psychology Forester, Robert Chicago, IL Architecture Fornaro, Susan New Orleans, LA Fox, Robert Grand Coteau, LA Psychology

Frank, Andrew Skaneateles, NY Political Economy Friedman, Alison Boca, FL Mass Communication Friedman, Michale New Orleans, LA Friend, Martin Clifton, NJ History

38 Friss, Allison Piano, TX Biology Frosch, Robert New Orleans, LA Civil Engineering Gagne, Michelle Eagle River, WI English Gareis, Heather Libertyville, IL Biomedical Engineering

Garfinkel, Carolyn Great Neck, NY Garrison III, Benjamin Eufaula, AL Economics Gay, Robin Atlanta, GA Communication Gee, Andrea Thibodaux, LA Psychology

Geller, Lori Coral Springs, PL Communication Genuardi, Lisa Gwynedd Valley, PA Communication George, Richard Chatham, NJ Getson, Abbe Philadelphia, PA Psychology

Geumson, Mitchell Bethesda, MD Accounting Giarratano, Shannon Metairie, LA Music Giblin, Paula Atlanta, GA Communication Gilbert, Jessica Freehold, NJ

Gill, Sukhmani Montgomery, AL Glasgold, Robert Highland Park, NJ Political Economy Glass, David Sudbury, MA Political Science Glovinsky, Marc Creve Coeur, MO Biology

Goldberg, Brian Plantation, PL Math/Philosophy Goldberg, Kathy N. Miami Beach, FL Psychology Goldsand, Alyssa Brewster, NY Psychology Goodman, Brad Highland Park, IL Int'l. Business

39 !

— Goodman, Edward r Syosset, NY Management Gotlieb, Stewart Birmingham, AL Management Green berg, Howard ^ East Northpon, NY Political Science Greenfield, Susan At^^ Heathrow, PL Psychology 1li Greenwald, Julie Wunsburo, NY Political Science Griggers, Stephany Metairie, LA Biology Grinnell, Natalie Ocala, PL English/French Gross, Julia Glen Ridge, NJ History

Grossman, Russell Los Angeles, CA Political Science Gumma, Renee Jackson, MI Biology Gustafson, Bret Rockhill, SC Hadden II, John Tampa, PL Management

Hadnor, Clayton Leesville, LA Communication Haik, Stephen 1 Slidell, LA Hallaq, Mark '^'if^^»t .^S•^ ^^^Kj^^ Tucson, AZ Halpert, Jeffrey Livingston, NJ Management E^m pr ""' Hamilton, Jennifer ^ir Stratford, CT Marketing Handley, Allison Atlanta, dr^ GA English ».C -T* it Hantgan, Robert 1 Dix Hills, NY Economy Hapiuk, William mRkS San ford, PL History 1IhI Harrelson, Richard Lincolnton, NC Bio. Engineering Harris, Bonnie Coconut Creek, PL Communication Harris III, Joseph New Orleans, LA Harrison, Christy Attica, IN Political Science ^^l^^ll 40 Harrod, Glen Eason, CT Mech. Engineering Hatem, Neil Newtonville, MA Hayden, Kimberly Middleton, MA English Haynes, Sherinette New Orleans, LA English

Hebert, Marc River Ridge, LA Economics Hecker, Nicolette Vienna, VA Political Science Heine, Ruth Lexington, MA Political Science Heller, Jodi New City, NY Political Economy

Henderson, Chandra Alexandria, VA Sociology Herring, Marc College Park, GA Engineering

Hetrick, Randall Scott | Mobile, AL Political Science Higgs, Nicole Lauderdale Lakes, Fl Biology

Hill, Victoria Metarie, LA Social Sciences

HIadon, John Lakeside Park, KY Psychology

Hoffman, Lee AUentown, PA Political Science

41 Holleman, Sherry Watson, LA Psycholgy Holloway, Jeffrey Montgomery, AL Engineering Holloway, Jr., William Louise, MS Hoilrah, Paula Manchester, MO Biology

Holmes, John Houston, TX History Hooper, Jeffrey St. Louis, MO Bio. Engineering Horowitz, Jeremy Richfield, MN Anthropology Houk, Georgia Oklahoma City, OK Art History

Hruby, Michal Lenexa, KS Biology Hulett, Steven Rochester, NY Mech. Engineering Hurndon, Julie New Orleans, LA Spanish Inga, Jorge Tampa, FL Psychology

Iverson, Suzanne Pagosa Springs, CO French Jackson, Mary Thibodeaux, LA Jacobs, Stacey Searingtown, NY Architecture James, Christopher Hilton Head, SC Economics

Jansky, S. Martin St. Louis, MO English Jehan, Rebecca Abingdon, MD Biology Johnson, Jack Monroe, LA English Jones, Michelle Woodridge, IL Art History

Juarez, Julia Orlando, FL History/Spanish Juhas, Michael Metairie, LA Sports Administration Kain, Jennifer Hewlett, NY Management Kalb, Nancy New Tripoli, PA Studio Art

42 Kantor, Jeff Sarasota, FL Economy Kaplan, Andrew St. Louis, MO Sociology Kasell, Lauren Scarsdale, NY Sociology Kastin, Jennifer Dix Hills, NY Communication

Katz, Brenda Dallas, TX Biology Kaufman, David Malibu, CA History/Economics Kay, Jason Hidden Hills, CA English Keating, John Woodbine, MD Computer Science

Keefe, Pierce Pompano Beach, FL Management Kelligrew, Susan Summit, NJ Art History Kelly, Colleen Ocean Springs, MS Engineering Kelly, James St. Louis, MO Finance

Kelly, Shane Phoenix, AZ Business King, Daniel Wadesville, IN King, Julianne Thibodeaux, LA Music King, Michaela Greenville, MS Biology

Kirst, Karyn Avondale, LA Athletic Training Kistner, Kristin Houston, TX Klein, Andrew Fort Lee, NJ Economv Knee, Andrew New Orleans, LA

Koby, Colette Houston, TX Koeppel, Susan New York City, NY English Kohlbacher, Kent Rockford, IL Economics Konopka, James Ft.Worth, TX Psychology

43 Korejwo, Lori Centerville, CA Int'l. Relations Koves, Lone Coral Springs, FL Kozimor, Tracy Nashville, TN Psychology Kramer, Andrew New Orleans, LA Amer. Studies

Kramer, Kim Metairie, LA Sociology Kratchman, Kurt New Orleans, LA Kriek, Alex Aurora, CO Economics Kushnick, Scott Merrick, NY Management

LaCour, Patricia River Ridge, LA Biology Lafleur, Suzanne Opelousas, LA English/Anthropology Lafonta, Dana New Orleans, LA Lamb, Jennifer Omaha, NE Computer Engineering Lansky, Eric Dix Hills, NY Economics Laverly, Lisa Encino, CA Political Science Lavin, Scott Villanova, PA Psychology Lawes, John New Orleans, LA Philosophy

Lavvson, Sara Vikingstown, RI Economics Lazarone, Gina Kenner, LA Biology Lee, Jennifer Milwaukee, WI English Lee, Tameka Bimiingham, AL Biology

Leffler, Linda Great Neck, NY Psychology Leffler, Michael Oyster Bay, NY Accounting Leibowitz, David Greenwich, CT Management Lemberg, Shawna Cincinatti, OH Political Science

Lessecy, Heather Joliet, IL Biology Letcher, Katherine Tulsa, OK English Levit, Jennifer Tulsa, OK English Levy, Rustin New Orleans, LA Economics

Levy, Stephan Longwood, FL Economics LeWinter, Susan Woodmere, NY English LeWitt, Shana Baton Rouge, LA Psychology Lewis, Tracy St. Louis, MO Psychology

Lichstrahl, Jared N. Miami Beach, FL Art History Lievens, Christopher Sunrise, FL Mathematical Economics Link, Michael James Maxwell, LA Biology Litt, Jodi Aibi Orange, CT Psychology 45 Littlejohn, Thomas New Orleans, LA Liu, Grace New Orleans, LA Psychology Livingston, Kristine New Orleans, LA Spanish Lombard, William Conyers, GA Political Economy

Longo, Sal Metairie, LA Architecture Longweil, Ashley Baton Rouge, LA Mangement Lowry, David Naperville, EL Economics Ludwig, Bruce Birmingham, AL Biochemistry

Lundy, Nicole Gladwynne, PA Psychology Lyn, Darren Orlando, FL Communication Machnado, Mathew Hope, RI Biology Magenheimer, Patricia Tuckerton, NJ

Magid, Trenton Omaha, NE Business Makin, Linnea Bemardsville, NJ Marketing Manekin, Lisa Miami, FL Accounting Mann, Cindy New Orleans, LA General Studies

Mann, Elizabeth New Orleans, LA English Mark, Blair New York City, NY Psychology Markus, Karen Wayne, NJ Sociology Marshall, Elisa Lexington, MA Communication

Marston, Charles Mobile, AL Communication Mayeux, Paula Baton Rouge, LA French McCay HI, Wilton New (Drleans, LA Elec. Engineering McClenahan, John Pensacola, FL Economics :si&:-miM 46 McConaghy, Ted St. Louis, MO Philosophy McGinley, Valerie Boynton Beach, FL Spanish McGovern, Dm Gonzales, LA McGowan, Hope New Orleans, LA

McGrath, Francis Melrose Park, PA Math. Economics McGuinness, Brian Norwood, PA Bio. Engineering Mcintosh, Frederick Palm Coast, FL Psychology McKeough, Kevin Kenner, LA Political Economy

47 McKnew, Karen Gainesville, FL Sociology McLaughlin, Catherine Lakeland, FL Political Economy McNally, Ted South Bend, IN Psychology McQueen, Lisa Atlanta, GA English

Meche, Monique Gonzales, LA Int'l. Relations Meiri, Oren Searingtown, NY Civil Engineering Melidosian, Dale Verona, NJ Int'l. Relations Melita, Sameer New Orleans, LA Engineering

Meltzer, Stephen Great Neck, NY Biology Messina, Jason Marrero, LA Accounting Miller, Barry Bakeley Hts., NJ Economics Miller, Elaine Englewood, CO Spanish/Linguistics Miranda, Natalie New Rochelle, NY Management Mize, Courtenay Colorado Springs, CO Pol. Economy Moffett, Christopher New Orleans, LA Business Moisey, Michele Ardmore, PA Psychology

Mirandes, Javier Rio Piedras, PR Architecture Modinger, Edward Covington, LA Political Science Molinary, Judith Slidell, LA Paralegal Studies Moon, Kenneth Lexington Park, MD Psychology

Moore, Liza Demarest, NJ Philosophy Moran, Alexandra Larchmont, NY History Moreida, Fernanda Rio De Janeiro Economics Moronski, Sean Cliffside Park, NJ

Morrill, James Gainesville, VA Sociology Morrison, Douglas Narragansett, RI Moses, Bobby Beverly Hills, CA Communication Moschella, Anthony Metairie, LA Mechanical Engineering

Moshfeghi, Darius Red Wing, MN Biomedical Engineering Moss, Kevin Linwood, NJ Management Mumphrey III, Anthony New Orleans, LA English Murphy, Frances Princeton Jet., NJ English/History

Murray, Laura Madison, WI Biochemistry Mustelier, Margaret Miami, FL Psychology Napier, Amy Hattiesburg, MS English/Classics Nations, Randall Niceville, FL Biology

49 Nayak, Ashok Harvey, LA Economics Neiss, Sherwood New Canaan, CT Politial Science Neville, Alexander Avon, MA Political Science Neren, Leigh New York City, NY Political Science

Nervez, Emmanuel New Orleans, LA Neuse, Micah Fayetteville, AR Economics Norman, Tracy Palm Beach, FL History Novak, Shannon 29 Palms, CA Computer Science

Ojeda, Francisco Santurce, PR Political Science Orta, David Miami, FL Political Economy Oster, Robyn New Orleans, LA Oufnac, Kevin Metairie, LA English

Outlaw, David New Orleans, LA Latin Panagiotis, Alyssa Schererville, IN Parsons, Mary Houston, TX Mathematics Parnett, Joe Princeton, NJ Business

Pastreich, Philip Old Bethpage, NY Business Management Patterson, Elizabeth New Orleans, LA Sociology Patton, Leigh Columbus, GA Economics Pauer, Janelle Chesterland, OH American Studies

Pearlman, Pamela Ridgewood, NJ Sociology Perchick, Tracey Philadelphia, PA Sociology Perlman, Caroline Worcester, MA Political Science Phillips, Leonora Wilmington, DE German

50 -"^ F"" F' Pickering, Charles Germantown, TN Bio. Engineering Pierce, Michael New Orleans, LA Management Pieters, Caroline Morristown, TN French A \ Polish, Michelle Atlanta, GA

"^^ Poole, Penny S Udell, LA Social Science Popich, Laura New Orleans, LA Bio. Engineering Porcelan, Janine Forest Hills, NY Business Postek, Steve Ft. Collins, CO

^•^ Postell, Stacey Lake Charles, LA Accounting Priebe, Natalie Weston, CT Provosty, Eugenie Alexandria, LA Historj' Pugh, Deborah Knoxville, TN Biology/Psychology Quigley, Matthew Haddenfield, NJ Chemical Engineering Rabin, Kevin Coral Springs, FL Accounting Rader, Regena Long Grove, IL Bio. Engineering Rai, Jyoti Jackson, MS Biochemistry

Raider, Andrew Melrose Park, PA History Ramirez, Elena Hamilton, MA English Raspler, Peter Houston, TX History Ratanaprasatporn, Supawan Norcross, GA Biology

Razzano, Pasquale Westport, CT Communication Redlich, Beth N. Miami Beach, FL Art History Rhodes, Lori Huntington Valley, PA Amer. Studies Riccardelli, Carolyn Roseland, NJ Anthropology

Riccardi 11, Robert New Orleans, LA Architecture

Rice, Ellen Hollywood, FL Political Science

Richards, Troy Panama City, FL Engineering

52 Rickard, Edward Fairfield, CT Psychology Riddel, Christine Ft. Worth, TX Psychology Rinehart, Michelle New Orleans, LA Architecture Rivas, Marto New Orleans, LA Engineering

Rivera, Giselle Marrero, LA Psychology Roberts, Lisa Silver Spring, MD English Robinett, James David Carl Junction, MO Math. Economics Robinson, Sarah Metairie, LA Psychology

Roche, Brian St. Louis, MO Political Science Rodriguez, Carmela San Antonio, TX Anthropology Rodriguez, Jose San Salvador, El Salvador Engineering Rodriguez, Ramon New Orleans, LA Accounting

Rogers, Kathryn New Orleans, LA English Romboletti, Mark Hampton, NH Psychology/Histor)' Romeo, Monica Kenner, LA Mathematics Romeu, Georgina Carolina, PR Architecture

Rosenberg, Jordan Clifton, NJ History Rosenbluth, William Sarasota, PL Marketing Rosenfeld, Sara San Antonio, TX Latin Amer. Studies Ross, Kimberly Bristol, CT Art History

Ross, Philip Meadowbrook, PA Business Roussel, Laurie Harvey, LA Architecture Routzahn, Amy Middletown, MD Finance Rubin, Barbara Englewood Cliffs, NJ Sociology

53 Rubin, Corey New Orleans, LA Rubin, Eric Belleair, FL History Rubinstein, Karen Rockville, MD Psychology Ruff, Shelley Orange, CT Psychology

Sabga, Lynda Boca Raton, FL Safrit, Ellen Henderson, NC Art/Biology Salkeld, Samantha Somerville, NJ Biomedical Engineering Santos, Javier Rio Piedras, PR Architecture

Sarabia, Patricia New Orleans, LA Management Sastre, Michael Miami, FL Biology Schackner, Andrea Annandale, NJ English Schade, Jason Elmwood, TN Civil Engineering

Schaiman, Wendy Harrison, NY Communication Schnee, Douglas Cincinatti, OH Political Science Schoenbach, Beth Livingston, NJ Sociology Schrader, Laura Red Bud, IL Engineering

Schrader, Tim Ulset, Norway Engineering Schreiber, Jill Elkins Park, PA History Schull, Jennifer Brockton, MA Management Schuster, Jeffrey Sante Fe, CA Finance

Schwartz, Barbra Pembroke Pines, FL Sociology Schwartz, Michael New York City, NY History Schwendt, Axel Newark, DE Environmental Studies Seriabine, Nick Guilford, CT Political Science

54 Selig, Melinda Atlanta, GA Communication Sennott, Robyn Braintree, MA English Seymour, Donald Aberdeen, MS Political Science Shah, Meha Kenner, LA English

Shanks, Omayra Baton Rouge, LA Psychology Shapiro, Joy New City, NY Political Economy Shapiro, Kathy Maitland, FL Mass Communication Shapiro, Scott ^ Houston, TX Political Economy Shemano, Aimee Hillsborough, CA English Shepherd, Samantha Pensacola, FL History Sher, Stacy Birmingham, AL Business Sherff, Juliet Lexington, MA Psychology Shindler, Beth Framington, MA Business Administration Shindler, Whitney Oceanside, NY Psychology Shoss, Elizabeth Houston, TX Political Economy Shouldberg, David Landale, PA Economics

Sibert, Ted New Orleans, LA Business Siegel, Robbi Manhasset, NY Sociology Simmons, Charles Metairie, LA Psychology Simmons, Jean New Orleans, LA Psychology

Simon, Andrew Dix Hills, NY Accounting Simon, Monica Cumberland, TN Biology Sisbarro, Daniel Las Cruces, NM Latin Amer. Studies Skinkus, Michael West Lawn, PA Latin Amer. Studies

Slagel, Christopher New Port, FL Elec. Engineering Slaughter, Robert New Orleans, LA Accounting Slease, Colleen Tacoma, WA Economics Slotnick, Kenneth Merian, PA Business

Slusher, Jason Coral Springs, FL Psychology Smigliani, Christopher Sharon, MS Int'l. Relations Smith, David New Orleans, LA Political Science Smith, Jason Miami, FL Sociology

Smith, Nita Kay Akron, OH Political Economy Smith, Paula Madison, Ci' English Smith, Pedro Guaynabo, PR Snyder, Jaye Minneapolis, MN Communication

56 S pound, Corey Beverly Hills, CA English Starr, Ann Plattsburgh, NY Bio. Engineering Steele, Darren South Weymouth, MA Steinman, Carol New Orleans, LA Psychology

Stern, Jeffrey Potomac, MD Political Economy Stern, Rob Panama, FL Business Stevens, Omn Dallas, TX German Stoltz, Suzanne Cary, NC Business Management

Strassberg, Carolyn Riverdale, NJ English Strier, Shari Commack, NY Philosophy Stringer, Stephen Atlanta, GA English

Suess, Benjamin Tenafly, NJ History Surattanont, Farisa Romney, WV Biology Suzman, Michael Atlanta, GA Anthropology Swanson, Eve Lisle, IL Communication

Sweet, Jennifer St. Louis, MO Sociology Tarleton, Rachael Houston, TX Political Science Tarlton, Mary Mobile, AL Political Science Taylor, George Havertown, PA Mathematics

Taylor, Jason Caldwell, ID Latin Amer. Studies Taylor, John Knoxville, TN Teitel, Julie Potomac, MD Sociology Tekin, Burak Atlanta, GA

57 Thaggert, Tammy Abbeville, LA Biology Thibodeau, Tanya Marblehead, MA History Thomas, HoUee Tallahassee, FL American Studies Thomas, Jenny San Mateo, CA Communication

Thomas, Karen New Orleans, LA American Studies Thomas, Michelle Baton Rouge, LA English Thomas, Susan Brookline, MA Studio Art Thum, Michael Dallas, TX Finance

Ticktin, Dana St. Petersburg, FL Business Tinianow, Brandon Englewood, CO Mech. Engineering Tinsky, Craig Miami, FL Political Science Todd, Catherine Indianapolis, IN English

Todd, Michelle Liverpool, OH Bio. Engineering

Torba, Rachel Oswego, NY Bio. Engineering

Tran, Uyen Gretna, LA Accounting

58 ^ r^0^'. Trebellas, Christine M^ Columbus, GA Art Hi story/German Trickier, Brenda Buriington, lA Trinh, Thomas Portland, OR Bio. Engineering ^ Trosctair, Michael u kMui Ati4A Metairie, LA History Truong, Linh Pensacola, FL Computer Science Tung, Christina Wilton, CT Accounting Turner, Nina Nashville, TN Education Udcoff, Kevin Bedford, TX Political Science

Urroz, Jamil Metairie, LA Finance Van, Elizabeth Bakersfield, CA Biology Verdun, April Marrero, LA Studio Art Viener, Adam Reading, PA Management

Villasana, Michael Miami, FL Accounting Villate, Sylvia Miami, PL Biology Vitiello, Jonathan Lexington, MA History Von Rydingsvard, Ursula New York City, NY Communication

Vowteras, George Edison, NJ History Waggoner, Wes Carthage, MO History Wagner, Kimberly Diamond Bar, CA English Walk, Bradford Newton, MA Mass Communication

Walker, Joseph New Orleans, LA Management Wall, Ronald Conyers, GA Marketing Wallace, Melanie Las Vegas, NV Earth Science Wallis, Rachel Cuba, MO Business Ward, Marie New Orleans, LA Social Science Warr, John Clayton, AL History Webb, George Dover, MA Economic s/History Weinberg, Jay Houston, TX Biology

Weinstein, David Westport, CT Political Science Weinstein, Seth Rockville, MD Communication Weitzman, Michelle Dallas, TX Communication Welch, Thomas Bedford. MA Int'l. Relations

Weldon, Lucy St. Petersburg, FL Computer Science Welles, Elizabeth Pensacola, FL English Wells, David Scarsdale, NY Sociology Wells, William Cleveland, TN Communication

Wen rick, Eric Safety Harbor, FL Sociology Werner, Todd Highland Park, IL Management White, Erica Jefferson, LA Wilburn, Vanessa Richardson, TX English

Wilensky, Jason Atlanta, GA Business Wilkinson, Lisa Reading, PA Sociology Willick, Larry New Orleans, LA Engineering Willoughby, Laura Leesburg, VA English/Art History

Wilson, Susannah Odessa, FL Anthropology Wininger, Tina Mereaux, LA Winkler, Kevin Bethesda, MD Architecture Wise, Geyer Brownwood, TX History

60 Woodward, Meg New London, NH French Yang, Alex Metairie, LA Biology/French Yap, Walter Boca Raton, FL Engineering Zahn, Dana Marietta, GA English/Communication

Zajac, Daniel Newtown, CT Zimmermann, Lauren Kenner, LA Political Economy Zucker, Douglas Chagrin Falls, OH Business

61 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON To Sean Francis Moronski SCOTT ANDREW LAVIN - MAY 1991 Congratulations on this your graduation from From the moment you entered our world, Nov. 15, Tulane University. We are so proud of you, 1969, your personality and promise beckoned our in- first for being you, Sean, our son, and sec- tense love & confidence. Your mental & physical acui- ond, for attaining your goals and seeing ty, your sheer zest for living & your charming upbeat attitudes have enhanced your handsome good looks them come to fruition. to the fullest. As you continue on into graduate As Ever Our Love school, may our good faith endow you with the great- Mom & Dad est success in everything you do. Love, Ivlom, Dad, Stacy.

Congratulations to To Patricia Sarabia

Tracey Perchick Irish,

It is so wonderful to feel so proud of and her entire graduating class. someone we love so much!

Best Wishes, Congratulations, "Little Lulu!" The Perchick Family Love, Mami and Papi

To Shani Novak Congratulations to Jessica Gilbert Congratulations!! You light up our lives!! and the Class of 1991

Love You, Harvey, Lois and Christina Gilbert Mom & Dad

To Russell Grossman To Mindy Selig

Congratulations Russell! FOUR TERRIFIC YEARS We love you! and YOU MADE THEM THE BEST!! Mom, Dad & Leigh We're so proud of you- Love, Mom, Jeff, Scott & Blake

62 To Jorge Luis Inga To Craig J. Baker

Congratulations Jorge! You've certainly made the most of your col- lege years. We are very proud of you. We are so very proud of you and wish you all kinds of success and happiness in your Love, future endeavors. Mom, Dad, Mamie

With love, Dad, Mom, Mariafe & Jorge E.

Congratulations, J. R. Kay Peter E. Clover and the Class of 1991! We're so proud of you!

Paul & Faith Clover, Love, Beaverton, Oreygone Mom, Dad & Lauren

Congratulations to our son Congratulations, Steven Kuebler. Jonathan Vitiello! We are so proud of your efforts and We are very proud of you and the work you successes. have accomplished. We wish you health, REMEMBER - A truly successful person is one who happiness and success in the future. cares for his fellowman, according to your own words in your high school valedictorian address. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Susie & Andrew We love you - TAKE CARE. Mom, Dad, and Michelle

Congratulations to To Shelley D. Ruff Marlena Lyn Chumo "Through the years..." We love you and wish you all the best - You are everything we have always dreamed of. May you always have good health and Love, much happiness. Mom, Ed, Ev & Mike We love you very much. Congratulations! Mommy & Daddy

63 To Hollee Ann Thomas To Hollee Actman and the Class of 1991 Dear Hols, The Best to the Best Take pride in what you've done and cele- Love,

brate; you deserve it! The Actman Family

Congratulations!! We love you, Mom, Dad & Jon

Hollee, To Jeffrey Stern

"Just remember, when the rain falls and the Jeff,

door opens, the roof will still exist whatever." The world is yours!! Dad We're all so lucky!

Love & Hugs, Mom, Dad, Stacey, Wendy & Twister

To Tricia Fanti Michelle,

Tricia, Great Job!! Congratulations & Best Wishes.

We are so proud of you. Love, We love you, The Fantis Mom, Dad, Kim & Craig

To Paula Giblin To Rob D. Stern

Congratulations Paula!! Rob, After four years of hard work. you are now On 9/27/69, a beautiful "Indian summer" ready to take on the world! morning in Chicago, the world became a bet- Love, ter place because of you - Mom &Dad Congratulations from your very proud family-

Mom, Dad & Kel

64 Congratulations to the Sigma Delta Tau Seniors

Jodi Heller Missi Kessler Ruthie Zelkowitz Jenna Cooper Hollee Actman Beth Schoenbach Linda Leffler Jen Kastin Nicole Baras Beth Shindler Stacy Jacobs Joanna Ross Nancy Corson Whitney Shindler Lori Rhodes Danielle Indyke Lori Geller Sara Steinberg Kym Stuart Jennie Lee Karen Rubenstein Charly Baker

WE WILL MISS YOU !!

To Susan LeWinter To Susan E. Ashton Our weary eyes are Dear Susan, clouded with mist,

For soon we will be for proud of Thank you making us so you. otf the poverty list. May you have a bright and prosperous future! Years of study must have been hard. Much Love, Thank goodness for Mom & Dad Bruff Stuff and MasterCard.

To Michael 8. Blake To Pasquale "Pat" A. Razzano

Congratulations, Mike! Congratulations Pat! We are very proud of you! Your accom- plishments at Tulane have been outstanding, We are all proud of you! and we wish you the same continued suc- cess as you approach challenging new goals Mom, Dad, Liz, Susan & Christy in the future. Love, Mom, Dad & David

To Jennifer Beth Lee To Howard Greenberg

Dear Jen, Congratulations Howard!

We wish you the best of everything on this May your life be filled with love and laughter! day and always. We love you! With love. Mom, Dad & Dan

65 To Jodi Ann Heller To Gary Littman Dear JodI, To our son who we love and You've made us proud in many a way, who will always be proud of, But nothing's compared to this graduation day, We've lived through mid-terms, To a devoted brother finals and tho dreaded LSATs and very best friend. And you passed with flying colors, To our intelligent, handsome and Making it look like a breeze,

Now off to law school in the fall. incredible grandson. You'll be a practicing attorney in no time at all, With all our love. You've excelled in everything you've done so far, Mother & Dad, Robert & Roz, All you have to do now is pass the bar! Love, Mom, Dad & Adam Grandma Lil & Grandpa Sam

To Pierce Russell Keefe To Paige Heller

Congratulations Pierce on a job well done. Dear Paige, We are so proud of our only son! You'll go further now than any Keefe before you, So Words cannot express how proud we are keep working hard 'cause we're all pulling for of you. We hope your life will always be filled you. with as much love and joy as you have brought to ours. Congratulations! Love, With love always, Mom & Dad Mom, Dad and Meredith

To KYM STUART, Our Daughter And Sister Four years gone by, ii sure went fast. Your visits fiome, just didn 7 last! You've made us proud, your grades, your ctieer. You've talien away our greatest fear. You were away from home for a very long time, Wfien your first born leaves, it feels lil^e a crime. Now you'll study law, it's wtiat you want to do. Always remember. Dad, Charlie and I are supporting you. You'll leave SDT, your Senior Class, your memories made will always last. The friends you 've made you can 't replace When you turn your tassle and move on in grace. You worry not of only you, you want to help ecology too! You think of what's in years ahead. You'll change the future, cause what you see you dread! We know the years you'll study law, will be as good as the 4 years we saw! We look forward to your graduation in May, We will all be there on your "Special Day"!

Love, MOM, DAD and CHARLIE

66 To Jonathan Rich To Robert Woodward, Jr.

Jon dear Dear Rob,

To see you happy and laughing and jok- We are so very proud of you and wish you ing, smiling and content, striving towards every success and happiness. goals of your own, accomplishing what you Congratulations! set out to do, having fun with yourself and All our love. your friends, capable of loving and being Mom &Dad loved -- this is what we have always wished Kathy & Doug for you. Today we thought about your handsome felt your genuine happiness and your face, To Katharine Letcher excitement for life, and we, as your parents, burst with pride as we realized that our Congratulations Katharine! dreams for you have come tnje. What an extraordinary person you have With admiration and love become! As you continue to grow, please re- from Elizabeth and your parents. member always how very much WE LOVE YOU Mom & Dad

To Robert Glasgold To Thomas J. Welch Dear Tom, Robert, We are all so proud of you. You truly have given your best. May you use your talents to

The world is your oyster - savour it with make this world a better place and to help relish. those less fortunate.

Congratulations! We are all very proud of "Soar with the Eagles" you. Love, All our love, Dad, Mom, Veronica, Chris, Elizabeth, JAMER + J2-R + G + K Frank, Vin, and Nana

To Honor 1991 Graduates To Lorie Koves and the Class of 1991 - Our best wishes for a successful future to Good Luck! Barry Miller and classmates We couldn't be more proud of you and your Paul and Marilyn Miller accomplishments. We wish you the very best

life has to offer.

Love always, Mom, Dad, Sheri & Sonny

67 To Bonnie Harris To Michael Leffler

Congratulations Bonnie Congratulations on your and the Class of 19911

Love, Graduation and all your Mom, Dad, Scott, Lisa & Caitlin outstanding aciiievements!

We wish you all the good

things you deserve. To Neil Michael Hatem

Our love, Congratulatio ns Neil ! Mom, Dad, Nicole, Love, Jamie, Alan, Mom, Dad, Chuck, Grandma & Grandpa Liz, Craig & Sue

To Erin Stern To Jennifer Paige Kastin

Dear Erin Lynn, Ashley, Stern, Steinmetz, Congratulations on your graduation. We Baby Bangladesh, Shmerin, Peanut Face, wish you future success. La Had Neck Nel Desh, Perin, Butto: Love, Congratulations!! Mom, Dad & Joy

"As always, may success and

accomplishment follow you through all your journeys.

And remember, no star is too far to reach, as To Whitney Shindler long as you have the will to jump higher."

Dearest Whitney, We are so very proud of you!

Congratulations to the girl who has Tons of love. "the smarts" Mom, Sy, Eric, Elicia & Mashkie Love always, Mom, Dad & Doug

68 To Michelle Lynn Polish To Whitney Shindler

Michelle, it's fitting that you graduate in Love and kisses. spring. Because, just as Nature marks the Laughter and cheers. spring as her renewal of "life," so to does Congratulations Whitney, your graduation mark the beginning of a new Four wonderful years.

"season" in your life. In four years we have watched, with great pleasure, as you have Our love, blossomed from a tentative teenager to a Grandma Fran & Grandpa Jack confident young woman, well prepared for life's many challenges. We are very proud of you on this, your graduation day. We wish you every success that life can possibly To Jeremy Horowitz bring. You have the ability, energy and education to achieve all that you want, and The four years have passed, Jeremy, we are confident that your dreams will all Where did all the time go? come true. Congratulations on your graduation. We are very proud of you, you know. Love, r^/lom, Jeffrey Jonathan Mel, & Mother & Spudly

To Thomas A'Hearn Brown Jr. To Mindy Selig

Congratulations "Bummer"! Congratulations and love.

Love, f\/lom, Dad, & Tacy We are so proud of you.

Today is your day!

Your mountain is waiting.

Dad, Linda, Scott, Blake, To Ray Dingman Michael & Stacy

You've Got What It Takes!

We always knew it

Love and Congratulations,

Mom and Dad

691 ALPHA EPSILON PHI To Nicole Higgs

Congratulates Dearest Nikki I You are: Our seniors Industrious and inventive Cheerful and challenging WE'LL MISS YOU! Optimistic and out-going Loving and limitless Energetic and exciting!

We are Sfl proud of you and for you!

Twenty-one years ago you were born to us, To Stephen Brandon and each year we have seen you grow into a beautiful, responsible, and talented person. Congratulations Stephen! As you have grown, our pride in you has grown. We could not look the world over and We are so proud of you, find a more wonderful daughter. Mom, Dad & Ross Congratulations from Your loving Mom & Dad Ronald & Villis Higgs

To Rudolpli M. Braud, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Congratulations! TUSAA SENIORS Jeffrey Benedetto Xiomara Davis Rudy, Scott Hetrick Dan King Continue striving for the best and God Elaine Miller Natalie Priebe Bless. Wes Waggoner Melanie Wallace Love, Eric Wenrick Mom & Dad, Kelly & Marty WE'LL MISS YOU!

In Memorium

Karen Knupp Michael J. Carte Thomas Lincoln

70 Congratulations^ Seniors

from the Tulane Annual Fund.

You've left your mark on Tulane. Now, go and leave your mark on the world.

(And on your way to fame and fortune, don't forget your Alma Mater.)

Tulane Annual Fund

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73 The Associated Student Body Media Board salutes its graduating seniors

Jaye Snyder Don Seymour Lindsey Fore Shari Strier Karen Kruse Thomas David Bell Kristin Kistner

Congratulations and

/ Good Luck, Class of 1991

Tulane ALUMNI AFFAIRS

74 The Department of Student Activities thanks the members of the Class of 1991 for their positive contributions to student Hfe at Tulane University

Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success in your future!!!

The Office of Student Activities, Division of Student Affairs

75 cation to the University and to the students. Without Kelly, TUSAA would not have happened. My life, and the Class of 1991, would have been that much poorer as a result. I want to thank the people that formed the staff of the senior year- book. We came up with the name in a brainstorming session in the living room of Xio Davis and Nat FViebe, and they have consistendy been helpful in producing and sell- ing the book. Dan King probably sat at the various booths and tables selling the book more than anyone You hold in your hands the ac- the help of a small group of peo- else involved in the project. As a complishment of the dream of an ple, TUSAA has sponsored this volunteer not associated with amateur. Prior to my senior year in book and, I, an amateur, have at- TUSAA, I want to thank Vanessa

college, I had never worked on a tempted to coordinate the process Wilburn for her time and effort yearbook staff, never attempted of production. spent in producing some of the photography, had done little edit- As with any human endeavor, photography for this book. All of ing, and never had anything pub- no one person can lay claim to all these seniors were a great help lished for a wide audience. But the glory. Therefore, I must thank creating a legacy for our class.

that all changed when I learned a great many people. First on my While not formally on the staff, that the Jambalaya, Tulane's year- list is Elaine Miller. Without her, I I want to thank all the members of book since the 1890s, was to be really don't think this book would TUSAA for the time they gave cancelled due to the lack of an edi- have actually been produced. She during sales and senior portraits. I tor and staff. was there to when I needed ideas, want to thank Jerry Ward, Univer- I can understand why the Jamb a volunteer to run the portrait table sity photographer, for the use of could have faltered; I am part of and, with her experience in writing his photo file. Many thanks go out the problem. While my parents copy, taking pictures and in de- to the Hullabaloo for pictures and bought a yearbook for each of the sign, much of this book has her other resources.

three previous years, I had ne- impact upon it. I have achieved a great many glected to get my picture taken, a Next on my list is Chris Carroll, things in my life and will continue sin of omission that I shared with director of student media. Chris to strive for success. But about 90 percent of the student provided the necessary realism re- IMPACT '91 will always hold a body. I can understand the lack of quired to temper the ambitious special place in my heart. It may interest in taking on the job of edi- dreams of an amateur. He knew not be the best yearbook in the tor if it seems the student body what was going on when he of- world, but it is my book in a very does not care, for the editorial po- fered to help TUSAA set up the special way. sition of a major yearbook is a book. While we wrote the copy We are on the threshold of a huge responsibility. This I have and gathered the pictures, Chris great and wonderful life. My chal-

learned from attempting to pro- was essential in putting it all to- lenge to the Class of 1991: re- duce a senior book. gether. As my main base of sup- member the special relationship When my senior year began, I port, Chris always came through we have with our alma mater. As first felt the real need for some- with an encouraging word when I recognized by the national Student thing to be done. It seemed that I felt that the book just wasn't going Alumni Association, we students was going to leave Tulane with no to happen. are the focus of her goals and ob- record of my existence left behind. The third person on my list is a jectives. As alumni, we will repre- Since I shared this lack of legacy very special person. Kelly Bank- sent the result of her mission and with the majority of my class, I ston, associate director of Alumni the embodiment of her spirit in the decided to do something about it. Affairs, provided the initial impe- world. Let the heritage of Tulane As an officer in the newly orga- tus in the formation of TUSAA. always be a part of our lives ~ as nized Tulane University Student When she contacted me in the we make our IMPACT upon the Alumni Association (TUSAA), I spring of 1990 with the proposal world while making our dreams suggested that the best thing to do of founding a new group, I was come true. for the Class of 1991 would be to immediately impressed by her -Scott Hetrick provide it with a yearbook. With warm, funny nature and her dedi

76