Charity Hospital School of Nursing - Caps and Capes Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

...? V v . • ' V ' V A g7 - ' v , i .A -•r ' - i -■• ■. ' (£. , . . „• 1 -r 75 Years of Nursing CAPS AND CAPES 1969-1970 Volume 32 Charity Hospital School of Nursing New Orleans, Louisiana I 2 Contents Introduction Student life Campus Features Organizations 2 8 34 90 100 3 j Nursing Experience: For each student of nursing, clin¬ ical experience is the tangible ev- - idence of long hours of p reparation. Lectures concerning nursing tech¬ niques and principles, basic phys¬ iology and chemistry, previously only a potpourri of information, now unveil the astounding meta¬ morphosis of three years. From washing bedpans and pitchers to circulating in the operating room to acute emergency nursing, Char¬ ity has replaced the timid eager¬ ness with responsible devotion and astute knowledge. m ' ll 4 Social Life, With never a dull moment to be found, stu¬ dents are rallying to sports events, beer and piz¬ za parties, and as on every campus, the free flick! But fellowship without the fellows can only provide so much diversion. Friday night lines at the Kardex are no infrequent sight as professionalism is tucked away with the uni¬ form and relaxation reigns in every form from fraternity parties to Mardi Gras to concerts- and of course there ' s Joe ' s! Spiritual Life: Solitude and meditation have their places too. Inspiration may come to many while in the chapel or in discussions with group members. Both Protestant and Catholic groups extend open invitations to activities ranging from song fests to guitar masses. Then too, chaplains maintain close contact with students, extending an ever-helping hand. Molding the Future: Devotion to mankind through service is more than a phrase among the Charity students. Ac¬ tive participation to alleviate community prob¬ lems is the responsibility of each student. With¬ in the school, public health nursing stresses the prophylaxis of health teaching as a means of community betterment. Outside, involvement is immeasurable in city politics, as well as at¬ tempts at peace by the Viet Nam Moratorium. Student Life I. I 10 Capping and Black Banding- a Mark of Accomplishment and Progression The 1969-70 school year began with the Capping and Black Band ceremony. To the freshman, the ceremony represented something to work toward - receiving the Charity cap. To the junior, the capping meant receiving the Charity cap which she would wear with pride; for the cap symbolizes that she has learned the basic skills on which she will build in her junior and senior years. To the senior, black banding meant the beginning of the final step toward becoming a graduate nurse. In this year, she would be polishing skills and solidifying ideals. This is the day each student comes to the real¬ ization of what he or she will become - a reg¬ istered nurse. Big Sisters Make Freshmen Feel at Home RIGHT: Juniors provide entertainment for little sisters at their annual party. ABOVE: Class sponsor socializes with members of each class. RIGHT: But, I only know one song! 12 ABOVE: Peace! Peace! ) I i 13 Freshmen Return Flospitality With Enthusiastic Response ABOVE: Instructors join in as little s isters entertain big sisters. ABOVE: After program, students get acquainted. 14 ABOVE: Freshmen find folk singing a means of bringing students together. LEFT: I tell you, I feel jus lik a Southern belle! . 15 16 Halloween Party: A Time for Fun and Games RIGHT: Long haired girls get privilege of dunking for apples. ABOVE; Halloween lovelies anxiously await costume judg¬ ing. RIGHT: Headless horsemen - one of the prize winners. Halloween Arouses the Spirits UPPER LEFT: Noonie says, Make love not war. UPPER RIGHT: First prize was awarded to D. Schaubhut and Susie Matherne. BOTTOM: Trick or Treat? 17 C” Club Sponsors Thanksgiving Party UPPER LEFT: Oh No, to think she dis¬ covered the hot peppers. LOWER LEFT: C Club sponsor, Mrs. Perry, says, Eat, drink, and be merry. ABOVE: Are you sure this is potato sal¬ ad? 19 Santa Claus and C” Club Instill Christmas Spirit ABOVE: Children and students find happiness in singing carols together. RIGHT: Ah, to be young again. 20 LEFT: Children line up to tell Santa what they want for Christmas. RIGHT: Senior class sponsors party for Old Folks Home. BELOW: Hey, I was here first. 21 UPPER: Caroling students are greeted by smiling faces on Pediatric ward. LOWER LEFT: Nurse, don’t you know that’s a fire hazard. Part of Nursing at C.H.S.N.: Being Involved at Christmas Time. ABOVE: Tree trimming in the lounge is part of Christ¬ mas festivities. 22 UPPER LEFT: Sister Blanche displays blender given by Student Body. BOTTOM: Singing brings forth holiday spirit. UPPER RIGHT: Students prepare to brighten up the holidays for Charity patients. 23 UPPER RIGHT: Faye expresses delig ht after being crowned Beauty Queen of 1970. UPPER LEFT; What do you mean I have ugly feet? BOTTOM: Booze and conversation - also a part of the Winter Formal. j I 24 Winter Formal: Highlight of School Events TOP: I think I ' ll close my eyes for this one. LOWER LEFT: Katie, are you sure that’s the Funkie Chicken? LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Manich, and Sister Blanche enjoy themselves at the Winter Formal. TOP: Annie, was it your idea to bring the Sealtest? LOWER LEFT: Oh Priscilla, you have¬ n ' t changed since the first dance we at¬ tended. LOWER RIGHT: Noah’s Wax Battleship proved to be a great rock band. _ 111 26 TOP: How can I tell him this is the tenth time he ' s stepped on my toes? BOTTOM: Dr. Mary crowns Miss Faye Leathern as Beauty Queen of 1970. 27 Stunt Night: Unveiling of Talents One of the highlights each year centers around the many hours the students, and fac¬ ulty devote to the production of their original skits. What better name could be delegated to this variety show but- Stunt Night! The class of ' 70 captured their second consecutive vic¬ tory with their production of Goodbye to the Sixties . From the international, na¬ tional, and local scenes, were many hilarious and sa¬ tirical highlights of the de¬ cade. UPPER RIGHT: Jimmy Boy, we can ' t go on meeting this way. LOWER LEFT: Pam, how can you get such a perfect ex¬ pression when I haven ' t given you the dope yet? 28 To capture second place in their first attempt in Stunt Night competi¬ tion, the class of ' 72 vivid¬ ly portrayed their version of Mardi Gras. From the New Orleans’ side¬ walks filled with the mad¬ dening crowds to the pop¬ ular music of their very own jazz band, the fresh¬ men relived their 1st Mar¬ di Gras. TOP; I sure hope that parade will be here soon, I’m so tired of smiling. LEFT: And here comes the Kidney Basins and the Spu tum cups. 29 The Class of ' 71 presented a skit en¬ titled The Joanie Carson Show. The highlights of their presentation centered around the far-out fashions of the future and many commercials. RIGHT: Ladies and Gentlemen, I ' d like to welcome you to my show. BELOW: What does he think I am, a dog? , asks the faculty’s own Snoopy. 30 ! The Mrs. Eddie Sullivan Show was the closing perform¬ ance of the night presented by our own faculty members. Mrs. Eddie portrayed by Mrs. Phillips introduced to the audience such acts as graceful ballerinas, go-go dancers, Snoopy and the Red Baron, and of course the Stu¬ dent Nurse of the U. S. ABOVE: If this song doesn ' t end soon. I ' ll have to hyper¬ ventilate. BELOW: And here is Miss Student Nurse of America. t 31 Students Are Recognized Students who were recognized for excellence in an area of nursing ex¬ perience are Trenny Trenticosta, Deb¬ bie Pawloski, May Pate and Diane Le- ger. Not pictured; Faye Leathern. BELOW; Mrs. Bettye Griffin was awarded the Lee Phillips Shlenker scholarship for having the highest cumulative aver¬ age in the class of 1971. 32 ABOVE: Let ' s see, D...E...L...I... V...E...R...Y... LOWER LEFT: Is it true that reading the menu helps to identify the food? LOWER RIGHT: If this is another student council warning, I’ll never open my mailbox again! 33 Charity Hospital Has New Director Dr. Charles Mary as¬ sumed the position of Di¬ rector of Charity Hospital, effective January 1970. Before this appointment. Dr. Mary was associate director of Charity Hospi¬ tal, a clinical assistant professor of Medicine at L. S. U. School of Medi¬ cine, and director of the Intensive Care Unit at Charity Hospital. Dr. Mary also has past association with Charity Hospital School Of Nursing, having served as school physician in 1965-66. He is married to a School of Nursing graduate, the for¬ mer Lynn Boesiger, Dr. Charles Mary, Director of Charity Hospital Governor John J. McKeithen Ex-Officio Chairman of the Charity Hospi¬ tal Board of Administrators 36 SISTER ELEANOR, Director of Sisters Division ABOVE: Charity Hospital Administrators: SEATED: Gilbert C. Tomskey, M. D. , Louis Burroughs, M. D. , Don L. Peterson, D. D.S. , W. W. McDougall, Special Advisor to Governor, Mrs. Mary H. Connolly, Mr. A. N. Simmons. STANDING; Mr. E. S. Bopp, Daniel Mclntire, M. D. , Mr. Sam J. Arcu ri, Mr. Louis E. Thomas, Jr. , Richard W. Hughes, M. D. , Mr. Carl T. Smith, Jr. , Allen J. Ellender, Jr. M. D. , Maurice O. Weilbaecher, M. D. , J. M. Ciaravella, M. D. , Dr. Henry E. Braden III. NOT PICTURED; Allen Copping, D. D.S. 37 SISTER BLANCHE, Director With the construction of the new educational build¬ ing well underway, Sister Blanche was able to devote much of her time to matters of particular importance to students. • Sister Blanche supported the formation of the Black and White Student Organization, which serves as a forum to discuss and improve human relations and understand¬ ing within the school. She met with student leaders and approved their plans for restructuring the Student Body Association in an attempt to strengthen student government and place responsibilities with student re¬ presentatives. Both of these activities were in addition to her continued guidance and support of the students, her consideration of each student for promotion and her recognition of those students named for outstanding a- chievement in an area of nursing experience. During the past year, she was elected to the follow¬ ing offices: President Elect, South Louisiana League for Nursing; First Vice-President, Louisiana State Nurses Association. MRS. MARIE MANICH Assistant Director MISS SALLY COOPER Educational Director 38 MRS. SAIDE NASH Registrar MRS. CONSTANCE ROSABAL Administrative Assistant to Educational Director MISS SARA LOTHER Administrative Assistant to the Director Sister Blanche, Mrs. Manich, and Miss Cooper find time for relaxation between meetings. REBECCA IVEY, Corresponding Secretary; ERIN GLAESER, President; MARGIE FRANZEN, Treasurer; KATHLEEN LACASSE, Vice-President; FAYE LEATHEM, Recording Secretary. Gee, Francine, that ' s just what I needed! . It ' s bad enough I have to sit home on a Friday, with¬ out getting a hand like this! 40 Party Time: Release From Anxieties DALE ALFORD Marrero, La. PENELOPE ATTAWAY Houma, La. LINDA AYERS Franklinton, La. REBECCA BABINEAUX New Iberia, La. SHERYL BACLE Opelousas, La. BRENDA BARABINO New Orleans, La. MRS. ETHEL BARLOW New Orleans, La. MRS. JUNE BARRETTE New Orleans, La. KARIN BARTSCH Collingswood, N. J. PAMELA BETHEA Orlando, Fla. MRS. CYNTHIA BOLLARD New Orleans, La. LINDA BOUDREAUX Napeleonville, La. 41 CAMILLE BOURGEOIS New Orleans, La. DIANNA BOURQUE Abbeville, La. BRENDA BREAUX New Orleans, La. DONNIE CARNETTE Meadville, Miss. JANIE CARRIER Oberlin, La. CYNTHIA CASTAGNETTA New Orleans, La. I can’t even cheat on my diet without get¬ ting caught! MARY CAVALLINO Kenner, La. MRS. SHARON COPPER New Orleans, La. ALICE CORTIE Kenner, La. 42 Dorm Life: Food and Fun MARTHA CREWS Marrero, La. SUZANNE CSENDES Jacksonville, Fla. MRS. ELLA DIDIER Margarita, Canal Zone LOUISE DUHON Gramercy, La. BARBARA DURAND New Orleans, La. FRANCINE DYER Atlanta, Georgia PAMELA ELIAS New Orleans, La. CYNTHIA FOLSE Marrero, La. MARGIE FRANZEN Miami, Fla. EVELYN FREY New Orleans, La. children, but also to Seniors of ' 70. 43 Late Hours: From Solitude to Informal Gatherings You’d think with a lighter this large, I wouldn ' t have to concentrate so hard. MARTHA GALLOPS Milton, Fla. BEVERLY GENTRY Jacksonville, Fla. MARGIE GIOIA Chalmette, La. MRS. PATRICIA GIRAUD New Orleans, La. ERIN GLAESER New Orleans, La. Alice Gordon Edgard, La. CYNTHIA GRECO Metairie, La. GAYLE GUERIN Port Allen, La. KATHERINE GUILLOT New Iberia, La. PAMELA HASTINGS Belize City, British Honduras BONNIE HENSLEY Crestview, Fla. MARY HOLLEMAN New Iberia, La. 44 REBECCA IVEY New Orleans, La. CARA KENDALL Houston, Texas BARBARA LABRY Slidell, La. KATHLEEN LACASSE Iota, La. CAROL LANDRY Metairie, La. MRS. VIVIAN LARKIN New Orleans, La. Noonie and Stevie discover diversional ways of eating popcorn before the movie. ROSALIE LAWRENCE New Orleans, La. FAYE LEATHEM New Orleans, La. ANNE LeBLANC Norco, La. 45 LUCILLE LeBLANC Gramercy, La. MADELINE LEDET Thibodeaux, La. DIANE LEGER Iota, La. Rapport: at Work and at Play Tupperware parties proved to be very entertaining for seniors. BEVERLY LICCIARDI Metairie, La. ANNIE LOFTON Thibodeaux, La. MRS. JO MARSHALL New Orleans, La. CYNTHIA MARTINEZ Thibodeaux, La. SUSAN MATHERNE Houma, La. KAREN MILAZZO New Orleans, La. i 46 WANDA MOBLEY New Orleans, La. MRS. CAROL MOORMAN Belle Chasse, La. ANDREE NAVARRE Metairie, La. NANCY O ' CONNOR Jacksonville, Fla. NANCY PADDEN Metairie, La. Then you wouldn ' t believe who came into Joe ' s. PEGGY PALMER New Orleans, La. MRS. MAE PATE New Orleans, La. DIANE PEARSON Thibodeaux, La. PEGGY PERHALA Algiers, La. CECILE PITRE Ville Platte, La. RERNADETTE PREVOT Mansura, La. 47 MRS. PEGGY REDMAN New Orleans, La. STEPHANIE REESE Eunice, La. LEONA RICHARD New Orleans, La. PATTIROUCHON Harvey, La. MRS. ESTHER RUSHING New Orleans, La. DARWIN SCHAUBHUT Lutcher, La. ELIZABETH SCHLENKER Covington, La. MARY SCHOEN Covington, La. KATHARINE SCHULTZ Jacksonville, Fla. 48 Memories: Friends, Faces and Experiences LILLIAN SWING Gretna, La. LYNDALL TALLEY Baton Rouge, La. MYRA TOUPS Thibodeaux, La. TRENNY TRENTICOSTA Kenner, La. MRS. LINDA WEBER Metairie, La. WYNNE WEISFELD Metairie, La. MRS. LILLIAN WICKWARE New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE WOODBURN New Iberia, La. MARY WOODEN Vacherie, La. 49 DEBORAH PAWLOSKI, Treasurer, KATHLEEN SAVAGE, Vice-President, JANE ELLERBUSCH, President, LYNN BLACKMAN, Recording Secretary, NOT PICTURED; DEBORAH RAWLING, Corresponding Secretary Although more enjoyable, this will never get my careplans done. Another bad supper? The first of many Cal delivieries. 50 DARLENE ABSHIRE Gueydan, La. JOHN ADAMO New Orleans, La. DIANA BALDRIDGE Krotz Springs, La. MARLENE BARLOW Metairie, La. Monthly Movies Attract Juniors Dianne, I read the book; do you want me to tell you what happens next? MRS. LUCILLE BARRY Metairie, La. JOCELYN BERNARD Patterson, La. MARSHA BISHOP Jeanerette, La. LYNN BLACKMAN Kenner, La. LINDA BOHNSTENGEL Jacksonville, Fla. JUDY BONIN Jeanerette, La. 5 MARY BOUDREAUX Gretna, La. FARIDA BOUSTANY Lafayette, La. RENEE BOUTTE Loreauville, La. MARILYN BREVftN Pearl River, La. THERESA BURGOON Port Allen, La. MARY CANCHOLA Opelousas, La. Crunch! There went my loose tooth! CHARLOTTE CHATELAIN Marksville, La. CHARLOTTE COATNEY Maplewood, La. JOAN COUSINS New Orleans, La. DEBRA DARDAR Lafitte, La. 52 MIRIAM DEDEAUX Bogalusa, La. KATHLYN DEL BUONO Houma, La. SANDRA DEVINE Alexandria, La. MICHAEL EASTIN St. Martinville, La. JANE ELLERBUSCH New Orleans, La. REBECCA ELLIOTT Lockport, La. JENNIFER FITCH New Iberia, La. PAULA FONTENOT Lake Jackson, Texas LOUISE FORET Raceland, La. MARIAN FORET Ville Platte, La. 53 ! CYNTHIA GACHASSIN New Iberia, La. KATHY GARRAND New Orleans, La. JANICE GATES Crowley, La. MARY ANN GOODWYNE New Orleans, La. JUNE GRIFFEN Lafayette, La. MRS. BETTY GRIFFIN New Orleans, La. MARY HAINS Crowley, La. SYLVIA HARTZOG Angie, La. SUSAN HENRY Lafayette, La. CHRISTINE HURLEY Bourg, La. JOY HYMEL St. James, La. MRS. HILDA JAMES Iberville, La. Oooh! Here comes Santa Claus! I 54 And when I tried to catheterize her with a naso-gastric tube ---! JUDITH JAMES Golden Meadow, La. LORETTO JENNE Pascagoula, Miss. LINDA KENNEDY Pearl River, La. CHERYL LACOUR Marksville, La. CAROL LANDRY New Orleans, La. ANNA LAWRENCE Jacksonville, Fla. Class of 1971 Finds Entertainment During Christmas Festivities LINDA LeBLANC Lafayette, La. LINDA LEMMONS Oklahoma City, Okla. MARY LEMOINE Lake Charles, La. LINDA LYON New Orleans, La. 55 Tedious Hours of Study to .. . sandra McConnell Lockport, La. EARLINE McCRAINE New Orleans, La. ABOVE; I wonder why I ' m having so much trouble in Ma¬ ternity. FONDA McKAUGHAN Lockport, La. KATHERINE MANUEL Mamou, La. SANDRA MEAUX Gueydan, La. JUNE MONTGOMERY Covington, La. SUZETTE ORGERON Metaire, La. DOROTHY ORY New Orleans, La. MRS. CAROLYN PAUL New Orleans, La. DEBORAH PAWLOSKI New Orleans, La. 56 SARAH PERCY Baton Rouge, La. DONNA PITFIELD Zachary, La. MRS. LOUISE POCHE Marrero, La. MAYLIA POURCIAU New Roads, La. Memorable Moments of Enjoyment LEFT: Libby, I wonder if they really know we ' re taking them to Joe ' s . DEBORAH RAWLINS Harahan, La. JoANN RIZZUTTO Port Allen, La. KATHLEEN SAUCIER Marksville, La. KATHLEEN SAVAGE Minneapolis, Minn. ROSE SCHEXNAYDER Vacherie, La. ELAINE SCHILLER Lafayette, La. 57 PAMELA STEBBINS New Orleans, La. PATRICIA STOVALL New Orleans, La. DIANNE THERIOT Marrero, La. FABIAN THIBODAUX Houma, La. At the count of three, the bed will fall. PHYLLIS THIBODAUX Church Point, La. ADRIANNE THOMAS New Orleans, LA. CASONDRA, THOMAS New Orleans, La. PATRICIA THOMAS Tampa, Fla. MICHELLE THOMPSON Baton Rouge, La. MRS. DELLA VOLTZ New Orleans, La. 58 LINETTE WALKER Bourg, La. MRS. NORMA WATKINS Plaquemine, La. CHRISTINE WHIDDEN New Orleans, La. MRS. CONNIE WHIPPLE New Orleans, La. GLORIA WILKIE Louann, Ark. CATHERINE WILKINSON Metairie, La. JANET YOUNG Boutte, La. MADELINE ZERINGUE St. James, La. DARILYN ZIIFLE Marrero, La. 59 1 RITA STEIB, Vice-President, BEVERLY LANDRY, President, DEBORAH DAVIDSON, Secretary, PENNY RUTLEDGE, Treasurer. | Smile Robert ' Darlin ' Debi is so excited about Santa’s visit to the 5th floor. He brought her three new boyfriends! Freshman Grin and Bare It! PAMELA ABADIE New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE ALBERADO Plaquemine, La. SHEILA ALLEN LaPlace, La. EVELYN ARCENEAUX Bourg, La. AGATHA AUTHEMENT Houma, La. SYLVIA BALLANCE Harrisonburg, La. BRENDA BERNARD Lafayette, Louisiana MARCELLE BESSE Westwego, La. NATALIE BIENVENU Lafayette, La. LINDA BOREL Lake Charles, La. CYNTHIA BOURGEOIS Cahlmette, La. MARILYN BOURGEOIS Vacherie, La. PAMELA BOURGEOIS Morganza, La. MARY ANNE BRANTLEY Daphne, Ala. NONA BROUSSARD Lafayette, La. MAUREEN BULLIUNG New Orleans, La. KARLENE BURGOON Port Allen La. ARLENE BUTEAU Jeanerette, La. JEAN BYERS Cut Off, La. BETTY CAIN Birmingham, Ala. 61 ALICE CARMOUCHE Metairie, La. DIANNE CARVELL Crowley, La. BONNIE CASTILLE Breaux Bridge, La. MADELINE CERNIGLIA Marrero, La. MINDY CHAMBERS Forest, Miss. DEBRA CHAUDOIR Jeanerette, La. LINDA CHERRY Ocean Springs, Miss. WENDY CONNAUGHTON Biloxi, Miss. MYRTIS COON Zachary, La. CLAUDETTE COUDRAY New Orleans, La. DIANE CRAFT Eunice, La. Barbara Deville and Big Sister , Dee Theriot, proudly display their prize at the Big Sister Appreciation Party, which was sponsored by the Freshman Class. I 62 GEORGIUS DANTIN Marrero, La. DEBORAH DAVIDSON Pensacola, Fla. CATHERINE DeROUEN New Iberia, La. FAITH DESLATTE Franklin, La. BARBARA DEVILLE Opelousas, La. LINDA DeVORSS Kenner, La. PEGGY DITTA Harvey, La. DIANE DOERLE New Iberia, La. DOROTHY DORSETT New Orleans, La. GUIANN DREW Gretna, La. CHELSA DUHON Scott, La. LINDA DUNNING Sarasota, Fla. CATHERINE DUPRE Marrero, La. 63 Outside Activities Interest Freshmen Oh good, Mr. Landrieu! I get another beer! YVONNE DUPUIS Breaux Bridge, La. DEBI EDWARDS Dade City, Fla. FREDA FERDINAND New Orleans, La. BARBARA FISHER Converse, La. EILEEN FOLES New Orleans, La. DIANA FONTENOT Eunice, La. DEBORAH FRANCHEBOIS Opelousas, La. JO ANN FRICHTER Arabi, Louisiana PATRICIA FUQUA New Iberia, La. MICHELE GOSSETT Ferriday, La. MR. GLENN GRAFFEO Port Allen, La. KAREN GRANIER St. James, La. 64 KAREN GRIFFIN Swan, Iowa MRS. CONOLITA GROSS LEY New Orleans, La. MRS. JUDITH GRUNDSTROM Marrero, La. FRAN GUIDRY New Iberia, La. KAY GUILLORY Oakdale, La. DEBORAH HARDEE Gueydan, La. GLENDA HAYDEL Vacherie, La. DEBORAH HOCKETT Memphis, ' Tenn. ALVILDA HUMPHREY Kenner, La. PAT ILLG Kenner, La. JENNIE JACKSON Converse, La. KAY JOHNSON Baton Rouge, La. 65 : 1 told them if I ever saw another cup of Charity Punch, I ' d scream ! Marty entertains us with a solo at the Christmas Party. ROSIE JOHNSON Mansfield, La. MARTHA JONES Highland Park, Illinois MRS. DEBORAH KERR New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE KIRSCH Kenner, La. ROSEMARY LAMIA New Orleans, La. BEVERLY LANDRY Houma, La. PAMELA LANDRY Port Allen, La. PHYLLIS ANN LANDRY New Orleans, La. PHYLLIS GAYLE LANDRY Baton Rouge, La. GAYLE LEDET Houma, La. PRISCILLA LEGER Iota, La. BELINDA LEHR Zwolle, La. MYRTLE LEMING Varnado, La. MARY LEWIS Breaux Bridge, La. RUTH LEWIS Crowley, La. PATRICIA LINDSEY Medina, Tenn. 66 ■ TRUDY LIRETTE Houma, La. ALICIA LOUVIERE New Iberia, La. MRS. HELEN LUMPKIN Gretna, La. DIXIE McCLOSKEY Baton Rouge, La. LYDIA McCoy Greensburg, La BECKY McCutcheon Jackson, La. MARY McMAHON New Orleans, La. VIRGINIA McNEELY Morgan City, La. BARBARA MARCOTTE Charenton, La. JANE MARTIN Baton Rouge, La. LYNN MAY Baton Rouge, La. PATRICIA MAY Kenner, La. SHARON MEGAHEE Bradenton, Fla. BARBARA MELANCON St. James, La. DEBORAH MIGUES New Iberia, La. JOYCE MONAGHAN Green Cove Springs, Fla. 67 a DORTHY NOEL Bridge City, La. NONA NORMAND Marksville, La. CATHERINE NOSACKA Gramercy, La. VICTORIA OUBRE New Roads, La. REBECCA PACHCIARZ Danville, Illinois KATHY PALMISANO New Orleans, La. JANICE PANTERMUEHL New Orleans, La. AGNES PARENTON New Orleans, La. Class of 7 72 Hits the Books A Freshman can’t be expected to study all the time!! MARIE PAT IN Breaux Bridge, La. SANDRA PETERSON New Orleans, La. PATRICE POLITO Franklin, La. PATRICIA POPULUS New Orleans, La. LYNN PREIS Metairie, La. MR. S BARBARA PREST New Orleans, La. SUSAN PYE Amite, La. ELLA RAMAGOS Morganza, La. 68 LYNN REIMONENQ New Orleans, La. PATRICIA RIEDER Mahwah, New Jersey VERONICA ROGOWSKI Chalmette, La. KAREN ROLF New Orleans, La. MRS. ROSIEMAE ROWAN New Orleans, La. MR. ROBERT RUDD Andalusia, Ala. PENNY RUTLEDGE Baton Rouge, La. KATHY SANDERS Mix, La. LINDA SIBLEY Gonzales, La. CAROL SIMON Erath, La. VIRGINIA SMITH Galveston, Texas SANDRA SOFFARD Morgan City, La. Freshmen girls use Che vis Regal for hair setting lotion, NOT drinking purposes! 69 MARY SONNIER Lafayette, La. RHODA SOUTHALL Baton Rouge, La. LAURA STASSI Kenner, La. Mary Lewis played a solo on our grand piano at the Christmas Party. i RITA STEIB Maringouin, La. CYNTHIA STEINKAMP Metairie, La. PATRICIA STRICKLAND Cincinnati, Ohio ANDREA STUCKART Augusta, Georgia CHERRY THOMAS Land ’O Lakes, Florida TONI TILTON Rantoul, Illinois 70 The sixth - floor weight watchers try to reduce their problems. EVARN TOBIAS Kenner, La. KAY TOUPS Napoleonvillc, La. RITA VIDRINE Ville Platte, La. DEBRA WAGUESPACK Convent, La. JANE WEEKLY Milton, Florida ANNETTE WHITE Morgan City, La. MRS. ROSE MARY WHITE New Orleans, La. MRS. DOROTHY WILSON Luling, La. VARIE YARYAN Marksville, La. KISOOK YOON New Orleans, La. MR. WILLIAM YORK Chattahoochee, La. JOAN ZERINGUE Gramercy, La. SHARON ZERINGUE Welcome, La. 71 Clerical Staff- Our Necessary Behind the Scene Workers MRS. E. ARGOTE Director ' s Office MRS. D. GALLIANO Administrative Office MRS. M. LADNER Registrar ' s Office MRS. J. FALLER Admissions Office MRS. I. GHIRINGHELLI Accounting Clerk MRS. M. GREENLEE Administrative ' s Office. MRS. M. HATFIELD Counseling Dept. MISS O. McGOWAN Financial Aid Office MRS. M. NEWTON Registrar’s Office MRS. T. ROLFES Health and Social Offices MR. L. STIGLETS Library MRS. M. YAUN Director’s Office At coffee break Mrs. Hat¬ field and Miss McGowan pay the pig for coffee and donuts. 72 Residence Staff: Lifeblood of on-Campus Students MRS. C. CASEY Switchboard operator MRS. E. COMEAUX Housemother MRS. A. LeBLANC Switchboard Operator MRS. M. LIND Housemother MRS. R. MICHEL Housemother MRS. E. NORMAN Housemother MRS. A. PHILIBERT Housemother MRS. A. QUINTON Assistant Residence Supervisor MRS. M. REESE Housemother MRS. R. RICHARDS Mail Clerk MRS. C. THILBORGER Housemother MRS. V. YEARGIN Housemother 73 R ' A Special Services Benefit Students MRS. D. BELSOM Social Activities Director MRS. J. BULL Asst. Librarian MRS. D. BURVANT Health Nurse MRS. E. DOERING Recruitment Chrm. DR. M. DACHOWSKI Psychologist MRS. J. HALLER Asst. Registrar LOWER RIGHT; Mrs. Burvant gives Diane Pear¬ son a routine TB test. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Meis conducts Humanities class for a group of interested Freshmen. 1 J f 1 « % - ,, UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Belsom not only- assists the older girls for social activ¬ ities,” but the younger ones as well. BELOW: Students spend many hours studying in the library during their three year curriculum. MRS. H. HOTARD Librarian SISTER KATHLEEN Head Counselor MRS. D. MEIS Counselor MRS. C. MONAHAN Financial Aid Officer MRS. M. OWENS Residence Director MRS. M. SMART Publications Advisor 75 Each Basic Science Now a Separate Course This year ' s freshman class ex¬ perienced several changes in the Basic Sciences department. Anat¬ omy and Physiology, Microbiology, Chemistry, and Nutrition are all separate courses and were taught on a semester basis. Previously, the Basic Sciences were taught as one course with the various areas being taught in 10 week courses. Anatomy and Physiology lab periods were increased from 50 minutes to two hours in length. Because of this change, for the first time students were able to discuss in groups their assigned work. Microbiology students were the first beneficiaries of eight new microscopes. RIGHT: Mrs. Olmsted explains a- natomy of the ear to freshmen. MRS. R. BROOKS MRS. G. OLMSTED, R. N. MRS. R. ST. MARTIN MISS H. WALKER, R. N. MRS. C. WEIGAND UPPER LEFT: Success in the chemistry lab. BOTTOM: A new technique to add to our microbiology repertoire. 77 TOP: Students meet diversional needs of a convalescing patient by playing games. LOWER LEFT: Rita Steib concentrates on making a bed to insure comfort for her patients. LOWER RIGHT: Range-of-mo- tion exercises are provided for this p atient as Miss Diane Doerle, directed by Mrs. Clark, applies principles of body mechan¬ ics. 1 78 Fundamentals of Nursing Stresses Basic Needs of the Patient This course served as a foundation for subsequent nursing courses. It assisted the beginning student to learn basic know¬ ledge and skills fundamental to the care of most patients. Individual conferences provided the student an opportunity to discuss various matters with the instructor. UPPER LEFT: Safety is taught to patients and personnel by Mr. Robert Rudd. LEFT: Mrs. Connie Grossly gives her pa¬ tient a bath, one of the basic hygienic measures. MISS IRIS BARROW, R. N. MRS. MARY CAUSEY, R. N. MRS. VIRGIE CLARK, R. N. MRS. TOMMIE CROOKS, R. N. MRS. MARY ESTALOTE, R. N. MISS CAMILLE GENNARO, R. N. MRS. BARBARA PHILLIPS, R. N. MRS. J. SCHEXNAYDER, R. N. MISS JUNE WEISHEIT, R. N. 79 Maternity and Newborn Nursing: a New Life Becomes a Part of the World Students in Maternity and Newborn Nurs¬ ing gained experience in working with moth¬ ers before, during and after the birth of their babies. The students also got a chance to care for the babies of these mothers dur¬ ing their nursing experience in the newborn nursery and in the newborn intensive care nursery. This year students extended their working practice in the offices of various obstetricians and gynecologists from one day to one week. Renee looks on as Evelyn feeds a premature infant in an isolette. MRS. GLENDA ADAMS MRS. MARY BOURGEOIS Not Pictured; MRS. MILDRED NELSON 80 LEFT; Feeding a newborn for the first time is one of the joys of being in the nursery. RIGHT: In the Delivery unit, Sarah Percy gives this mother her first look at her new baby. LOWER: In the labor unit, timing con¬ tractions plays a great part in the care of mothers-to-be. 81 xmmt Nursing of Children: the Scope of Child Development Nursing of Children offered concurrent theory and nursing experience in the care of chil¬ dren from birth to twelve years of age. It provided the stu¬ dent with a comprehensive pic¬ ture of the child - his growth and development, his care, and health problems - at each of the developmental periods. It provided the student with an opportunity to meet the needs of the child. Meeting the needs is the goal of Nursing of Children. ABOVE: Feeding Infants can be fun! This is one way of meeting the needs of children. LEFT: Breathing Exercises - aren’t always fun. RIGHT: Feeding by Gastros¬ tomy Tube is another way of meeting a boy’s physical need for food. MRS. JEANETTE ADAMS, R. N. MISS GLORIA GERNHAUSER, R. N. MRS. JUDY GYER, R. N. 82 Medical Surgical Nursing, a Composite of Principles and Practices Utilization of basic nursing principles applied to complex nursing situations was the framework for the medical surgical courses. Students progressed through medicine, pre-operative, operative, and post-operative care and through selected general surgical experiences to specialty areas. Innovations during the year included student representation of the Medical-Surgical subcommit¬ tee of the curriculum and other endeavors to promote closer student involvement in course activi¬ ties. MRS. VIRGINIA AGEE, R. N. MISS TERRY BARNWELL, R. N. MISS CATHERINE CAMPBELL, R. N. MISS ANNETTE COLGAN, R. N. MISS GRACE GRAFTON, R. N. MRS. SUE JONES, R. N. MRS. SHARON MARTY, R. N. MRS. JUANITA MONTALVO, R. N. MRS. CAY PERRY, R. N. MISS ROBERTA PURVIS, R. N. MRS. ELIZABETH, SALAMANCA, R. N. MISS MILLIE VALETON, R. N. 83 ABOVE; Previously selected priorities are met on the general surgery unit by Rebec¬ ca Babineaux and Cindy Castagnetta. RIGHT: In Intensive Care Unit, Leona Rich¬ ard prepares her patient for an X-ray. 84 b LEFT: Kathy Garrand watches as Ethel Barlow prepares to pass a suture to the surgeon during one of the many daily operations. MIDDLE; Donna Pitfield takes the blood pressure of a patient in recovery room as Miss Campbell regulates the infusion. BELOW: Elaine Schiller and Janet Young care for a patient in traction on orthopedics ward. 85 Out Patient Nursing .: MRS. P. BARRETT, R. N. MRS. S. DeWITT, R. N. MRS. E. SIMS, R.N. MISS. J. SPRATT, R. N. 3 Units of Study UPPER LEFT: Miss Duhon and Miss Bourque assist a patient in nutrition clinic to count the number of calories in the foods she selected. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Gordon and Miss Gentry set out on a home visit to an elderly clinic patient. LOWER; Miss Hensley and Miss Toombs observe cast appli¬ cation. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. V. Larkin and Miss C. Landry check a patient ' s x-ray in the ac¬ cident room. BELOW: Nancy O ' Connor applies pressure to a knife wound. In Emergency and Disaster Nursing, the instructor sought to prepare the student to handle everyday emergencies, and to assume leadership in planning, organizing, and di¬ recting nursing care in time of disaster. Emphasis was placed on sight and hearing conservation in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nursing. Prevention of visual and hearing handicaps through early detection in com¬ munity screening programs was accentu¬ ated. In the area of Clinic and Community Nursing, the students were given an op¬ portunity to observe patients in the loome environment and to relate physical and e - motional surroundings to health. The stu¬ dents also visited local community agencies. During clinic experience, students taught nutrition to patients on special diets, show¬ ed films to patients in the clinic and par¬ ticipated in classes for prenatal mothers. LEFT: Miss Talley instills eye drops into the eye of a young man who has glaucoma. 87 Psychiatric Nursing: a Personalizing Process In this age of man ' s search for meaning and relevance, second-year students in psychiatric nursing worked hard in the 1969-70 school year to help psychiatric patients establish meaning¬ ful relationships. The course em¬ phasized purposeful use of self and the use of scientific knowledge in under¬ standing behavior and planning nursing care. Learning to recognize and help to meet the needs of the individual, on a one-to-one basis and in small groups, was the aim of the experience planned for the student. A major goal was that students have a better understanding of all persons, including themselves, and the ability to use their skills and knowledge gained in this course to improve all of their future nursing practice. MISS B. FALGOUT, R.N. MRS. J. GIMBER, R.N. MISS A. HOWELL, R.N. MISS M. L. MEDLIN, R.N. TOP; Occupational therapy is a learning experience for both patients and students. BOTTOM; Yes, goon. 1 88 Enrichment Courses: Produce Well-Rounded Students Various courses in the curricu¬ lum serve as a program of enrich¬ ment for nursing students through¬ out their years at Charity. In the freshman year sociology is taught in an effort to acquaint the student with the patient, not as a case study but as an indivi¬ dual in society whose behavior is influenced by certain factors. Growth and Developrhent is con¬ cerned with man ' s progression from conception to senescence and his outlook on the ever changing world. The junior student is exposed to Marriage and the Family and Ethics as preparation for roles he will en¬ ter. For a needed change of scen¬ ery, these courses are taught by male teachers. As the senior prepares to leave the school as a graduate nurse, it is hoped that these courses have served to prepare him for a well rounded-life. LOWER; Miss Spratt teaches fresh¬ man students Sociology, a necessary part of the nursing curriculum. UPPER: Seniors make an effort to become well-informed future nurses in Roles in Professional Relation¬ ships . 89 ■ Features 91 Beauty Queen The 1970 Queen of the Beauty Court is Miss Faye Leathern, a native of New Orleans. She is 5’1 tall with dark brown hair and brown eyes. Faye is a member of CHASN and President of S. A. C. Her plans after graduation are to work at Charity Hospital. 92 Honor Maid Honor maid in the 1970 Beauty Court is Miss Marsha Bishop from Jeanerette, La. She is 5 ' 6 tall with dark brown hair and brown eyes. Marsha is a member of CHASN and SAC. 93 Senior Maids FRANCINE DYER BEVERLY GENTRY Junior Maids Freshman Maids sandra McConnell kathy nosacka DONNA PITFIELD DEBRA FRANCHEBOIS 94 New Orleans Saints Select Beauties BELOW, Standing Left to Right: Alvin Wilson, Cathy Nosacka, Austin Phillips, Sandy McConnel, Doak Foster, Beverly Gentry, Pete Flaherty, Faye Leathern, Marsha Bishop, Mickey Peugh, James Kenriedy, Francine Dyer, Mike Davis, Donna Pitfield, Donnie Chelette, Debbie Franchebois. 95 Most Popular MADELINE LEDET Favorites Tour City Park RIGHT, Left to Right; A. Navarre, M. Ledet, P. Elias, L. LeBlanc, K. Schultz, D. Schaubhut. Most Professional ANDREE ' NAVARRE BOTTOM, Left to Right: M. Ledet, K. Schultz, A. Navarre. KNEELING: D. Schaubhut, L. LeBlanc, P. Elias. 97 Friendliest PAM ELIAS Wittiest DARWIN SCHAUBHUT 99 Organizations 101 C.H.A.S.N. Sends Delegates to Miami RIGHT: Dianne Leger speaks to student body concerning school regulations. RIGHT, 1st Row, Left to Right; J. Cousin, B. Elliot, S. Percy, C. Landry, P. Leger, M. Wooden, L. Bohnstengel, K. Savage, L. Richard. SECOND ROW: D. Leger, M. Lewis, D. Chaudoir, L. Reimoneng, P. Thomas, C. Bourgeois, D. Pitfield. THIRD ROW: L. Blackman, L. Mae, A. Louvier, K. Lacasse, J. Eller bush, S. Devine, H. James, E. McCraine, FOURTH ROW: J. Young, L. Barry, R. Lawrence, M. Ledet, L. Jenne, B. Landry, V. Me Neely. 102 Charity Hospital Association of Student Nurses included in this year ' s activities par¬ ticipation in the State Convention in which CHASN placed second in the talent show. Also at the State Convention, Madeline Ledet won honorable mention in the Stu¬ dent Nurse of the State contest. Funds to finance delegates to National Convention in Miami, Florida were raised through bake sales and the popcorn sales at the movies. The club sponsors are Miss Cooper and new¬ ly elected Miss Causey. 103 ABOVE, Left to Right: Madeline Ledet, President; Bonnie Hensley, Vice President; Lynn Blackman, Sec¬ retary; Lou Barry, Treasurer. Student Body Officers Represent Student Body Members of the student body are repre¬ sented by the student body officers. The President and Vice President are elected from the senior class and the Secretary and Treasurer are members of the junior class. The officers are also members of Student Council. RIGHT: Let ' s have some discussion. 104 � wte Student Council Reviews and Recommends Rules The membership and duties of Stu¬ dent Council were changed this year. Duties of the past Student Council were divided and enforcement of regulations and imposition of sanctions became the responsibility of the judiciary board. Functions of student council now include serving as the official administrative body of the student body association, reviewing and recommending rules and regulations. Several important rule changes recommended by student coun¬ cil were.- changes in dress and behavior regulations, and overnight regulations for students who have maintained their majority. ABOVE, Standing, Left to Right: B. Landry, J. Ellerbush, S. Devine, L. Barry, M. Ledet, L. Blackman, F. Dyer. SEATED: P. Leger, E. Glaeser, V. Me Neely, D. Leger. 105 T Social Activities Committeje Now Part of S.B.A. The Social Activities Committee this year became one of the three in¬ tegral bodies comprising the newly or¬ ganized Student Body Association. The membership ' consists of the Presidents and sponsors of all classes and student organizations, wit h the Social Activi¬ ties Director serving as sponsor to the group. The committee prepared the annual social activities budget, planned Christmas parties. Stunt Night, Awards Night, a school picnic, and a spring dance. The committee also worked toward having an increased number of off-cam¬ pus student body parties in order to widen the social spectrum of the Charity students. 1ST ROW; E. Glaeser, P. Elias. 2ND ROW; M. Smart, D. Leathern, L. Leblanc, B. Ivy, , C. Martinez, D. Leger, P. Belsom, S. Cooper J. Bull. 3RD ROW; F. Attaway, B. Landry, B. Falgout. 106 ABOVE: Beverly Licciardi, Beverly Landry, Alice Gordon, Bonnie Hensley, Linda Lem¬ mons, Natalie Bienvenu, Dianne Doerle, Beverly Pachciarz. Enforcement of Rules Delegated to Judiciary Board A newly formed body of the Student Body association is the judiciary board. Duties of this body include, enforcement of regulations, consideration and judgement of individual infractions and imposition of sanctions. Three representatives from each class are elected at the beginning of each term with at least one of the representatives from each class being reelected from the pre¬ vious term. ABOVE: We need another note book just for her offenses. - 107 S.A.C. Changes Membership Requirements Sigma Alpha Chi, the honorary scho¬ lastic sorority, participated in the recruit¬ ment of high school students to C. H. S. N. as one of this year’s activities. Members also served as student representatives on fac¬ ulty committees, conducted tours of the hospital for testing students, helped faculty members grade papers and sponsored a party for honor roll students. To be eligible for S. A. C. students must have a cumulative average of 2.2 or above. This year members changed the requirements for staying in the organization from 2.2 to 2 . 1 . I wish we wouldn ' t have stayed out so late last night. RIGHT, Left to Right: D. Schaubhut, F. Lea¬ thern, P. Giraud, E. Glaeser, B. Gentry. 108 nil r Library Club Visits Local Attractions Activites of the small but active Library Club included touring the French Quarter, dec¬ orating the residence lobby with a fireplace for Christmas, sending invitations to the fac¬ ulty for the Christmas party, and dining in Vieux Carre restaurants. Through the club ' s functions, each member was offered something in the way of service and fun. LEFT: The Library Club examines a new book recently purchased for the library. BOTTOM, Left to Right, Standing: Suzette Orgeron, Marlane Barlow, Mary Wooden. SITTING: Leona Richard, Mrs. J. Bull, Phyllis Thibodaux. 109 B.S.U. Sponsors Two Meetings Each Week ABOVE, Left to Right, Standing: S. Devine, L. Blackman, G. Wilkie. SITTING: S. Percy, C. Landry, J. Young, C. Coatney. Growth, both emotional and spiritual was the main objective of the Baptist Student Union. A wide variety of methods and media were utilized to help each individual develop into a mature person. B.S.U. had two main meetings each week. Encounter was a pot¬ pourri of prevocative films, dialogue, and guest speakers. Students were afforded an opportunity to encounter varied ideas and opinions. Encore was an experiment in group dynamics and interpersonal relationships. Opportunities to meet other stu¬ dents from the city, other universi¬ ties, and other states were provided. RIGHT: Reverend Rogers leads dis¬ cussion group during meeting. Self Studies Conducted By NCF Members Nurses Christian Fellowship, a sub-division of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, is an organi¬ zation of students formed for Bible study and small group discussion sessions. This year’s activities have in¬ cluded a series of studies of self and interpersonal relationship, guest speakers, dessert parties, and snack-outs. LEFT: Members get together to plan activities. LEFT, STANDING, Left to Right; R. Johnson, R. Lawrence, L. Richard . SEATED: C. Ingham, C. Lan¬ dry, A. Gordon, M. Wooden. 1 C” Club Sponsors Seasonal Parties Festive costumes and competitive games high¬ lighted the Halloween party sponsored by C Club. Other activities were the Christmas party for underprivileged children and the Thanksgiving wiener roast. C Club provided a student tele¬ phone directory and helped to serve refresh¬ ments at school functions. Through these activites, C Club hoped to fulfill its goal of promoting school spirit. RIGHT: I wonder if the party ' s over! BELOW, TOP ROW, Left to Right; J. Ellerbush, L. Barry, E. Glaeser, M. Ledet, D. Leger. MIDDLE ROW: P. Giraud, L. LeBlanc, A. Gordon, P. Rouchon, L. Richard. BOTTOM ROW: C. Boliard, J. Griffin, M. Wooden, D. Schaubhut, K. Lacasse. n LEFT: Alice and Mary display their costumes to the judges. LEFT: What do you mean, you want to send me to the moon, just because I ' m a monkey. i 113 New C” Club Service Committee Formed So that all members of the student body could work to promote school spirit, C Club formed a new subcom¬ mittee composed of volunteer mem¬ bers of the student body. The sub¬ committee served as an asset in carry¬ ing out various functions to improve school spirit. ABOVE; Members help clean up after bar-b-que. mh i M 1 m ■ m ABOVE, Left to Right, TOP ROW: R. Pachciarz, V. Yaryan, N. Normand, M. Jones, K. Schultz, D. Schuabhut. MIDDLE ROW: N. Bienvenu, B. Landry, C. Whidden, C. Coatney. BOTTOM ROW; L. May, D. Migues, M. Lewis, C. Bourgeois. Choral Club Is Reorganized For the first time, this year ' s Choral Club was solely under student leadership and did not have a faculty sponsor. The group sang a medley of Christmas carols when they paid their annual visit to the student body Christmas party. The Choral Club also fea¬ tured a folk singing group which sang at the Thanks giving party and other school activites. LEFT: Kay Schultz sings at Christmas party. Black Students Form Organization The Black Student Organization is a new group at Charity Hospital School of Nursing. Black students decided to form an organization to increase their recog¬ nition and participation in school affairs. B. S. O. endeavors to broaden the scope of black students’ existence in the school, emphasizing individuality of its mem¬ bers. Activities included organizing black and white student meetings, faculty and student discussions and any other such related activities in which a black and white student voice was needed. RIGHT: Black Students come to¬ gether to discuss various issues. BELOW, Left to Right, STANDING: P. Stovall, E. McCraine, R. Southall, P. Popuius, D. Dorsett, J. James, E. Tobias, R. Johnson, L. Richard-Chairman. SITTING; C. French, N. Watkins, C. Landry, A. Gordon, L. Poche ' . KNEELING: M. Wooden, R. Lawarence, F. Ferdinand, N. Broussard, M. Lewis, B. Bernard, L. Reimoneq. Athletic Abilities Displayed by Students 117 VOLLEYBALL TEAM, From Left to Right: Gayle Guerin, Fran Guidry, Becky Pachciarz, Barbara Deville, Patrice Polito, Natalie Bienvenu, Kat LaCasse, Lucy LeBlanc, Chris Whidden, Arlene Buteau. ABOVE: O. K. , which one of you still uses that greasy kidstuff? The 1970 Volleyball team captured 3rd place in Student Nurses ' League. Teams competing were Touro, Charity, Baptist, Bank of New Orleans, Pan American I and Pan American II. The season end¬ ed in a 10-3 victory for Big C. After much de¬ termination and practice, the team was awarded a third place trophy. Players on first string were Becky Ivey, Karen Milazzo, Lucy LeBlanc, Made¬ line Zeringue, Becky Pachciarz, and Becky Mc- Cutcheon. All star trophies were awarded to Becky Ivey and Lucy LeBlanc. RIGHT: All I ask for is a little action - is that TOO much to ask ?? 118 The 1970 Basketball season was filled with spirit and determination, not only by the players, but also by the team followers. A special spark of enthusi¬ asm was added by the freshman class. The teams demonstrated great winning potential, not only for the 1970 season, but for the forthcoming years. ABOVE: Alone on the court, even though I use Dial. BELOW: Come on, seven or eleven! I 19 Bowlers Escape Routine Dorm Life The Bowling Club pro¬ vided students with the op¬ portunity to relax and en¬ joy a change of pace from studies and work. It gave each member a chance to meet new peo¬ ple and practice good sportsmanship. The club met every Thursday at Lucky Strike Bowling Alley. ABOVE, STANDING: D. Pitfield, M. Toups, D. Migues, N. Nor- mand, C. Bourgois, J. Bernard, C. Martinez, L. Jenne, M. Fran- zen. SITTING; C. Landry, N. Watkins, N. Broussard, B.. Labry, M. Giogia. This years ' White Cap News¬ paper staff was unique in that it was headed by two freshmen edi¬ tors, Aggie Authement and Bar¬ bara Deville. Evaluation of the Paper by National Scholastic Press Association was very beneficial to the staff. An addition to the paper was the inclusion of articles from the Associated Collegiate Press. LEFT: Barbara, don ' t you think this article is a little too long? Freshman Students Edit White Cap ABOVE, STANDING: Natalie Bienvenue, Barbara Deville, Darwin Schaubhut. SITTING: Suzette Orgeron, Agatha Authement, Varie Yaryan. RIGHT: Two days late, but we ' ve finally made the deadline! Caps and Capes Staff Works Year-Round ABOVE, From Left to Right, STANDING: B. Landry, S. Orgeron, D. Franchebois, S. Reese. SEATED: D. Craft, P. Elias, P. Rouchon, D. Schaubhut. In June of 1969, Pam Elias and Darwin Schaubhut began preparation for the 1969-70 edition of the Caps and Capes by attending the Taylor Yearbook workshop at USL. As a new member of the Associated Collegiate Press the Caps and Capes staff proudly announced their First Class Honor rating for the 1968-69 edition. 123 RIGHT: Oh, this can ' t go in the year¬ book. BELOW; Darwin and Pam working dil¬ igently while attending yearbook work¬ shop. 124 ■ The importance of offering a variety of activities to students can not be over enjpbtasized. Beyond the classroom lies not only adventure and excitement, but a challenge to each student to prepare himself for the future in the very broadest manner he can. To achieve personal integrity, the ultimate purpose of each life. participation is encouraged in social and cultural activities, as well as the religious activities on which Charity structured its foundation. Remembering that superlative contributions to mankind can never be made without utilizing ev vfery minute opportunity available to man, each organization attempss to instill within each student the desire to share its activities as he will share the responsi¬ bilities of adulthood. Index Sister Blanche 10,23,25,38,39 Sister Eleanor 37 Sister Kathleen 74 A Abadie, Pamela 61,69 Abshire, Darlene 12,51 Adamo, John 51 Adams, Mrs. G. 10 Adams, Mrs. J. 30 Agee, Mrs. V. 83 Alberado, Christine 61,77,78 Alford, Dale 7,41 Allen, Sheila 61 Argote, Mrs. Elaine 72 Arceneaux, Evelyn 61 Athletics 117,118,119 Attaway, Penelope 6,11,16,22, 23,41,43,82 Authement, Agatha 61,69,121 Ayers, Linda 41 B Babineaux, Rebecca 41,84 Bade, Sheryl 41 Baldridge, Diana 25,51 Ballance, Sylvia 61,78 Baptist Student Union 110 Barabino, Brenda 41 Barlow, Mrs. Ethel 41,84 Barlow, Marlane 51,85,109 Barnwell, Miss T. 83 Barrett, Mrs. P. 10,26,86 Barrette, Mrs. June 41 Barrow, Miss, I. 14 Barry, Mrs. Lucille 2,43,51,102, 104,105,112,114 Bartsch, Carolyn 25 Bartsch, Karin 25,41 Belsom, Mrs. D. 74,75 Bernard, Brenda 61,69 Bernard, Jocelyn 51,120 Besse, Marcelle 61 Bethea, Pamela 41 Bienvenu, Natalie 15,19,61,107, 115,117,121 Bishop, Marsha 51,93 Blackman, Lynne 6,50,51,102, 104,105,110 Bohnstengel, Linda 5,51,102 Bolliard, Mrs. Cindy 41,89,112 Bonin, Judy 51 Bor el, Linda 61 Boudreaux, Linda 12,16,41 Boudreaux, Mary 52 Bourgeois, Camille 42 Bourgeois, Cynthia 61,102,115, 120 Bourgeois, Marilyn 61 Bourgeois, Mrs. M. 12 Bourgeois, Pamela 29,61,69 Bourque, Dianna 42,86,89 Brantley, Maryanne 61 Boustany, Farida 52 Boutte, Renee 52,80 Boylan, Mrs. Joanne Breaux, Brenda 23,42 Brewin, Marilyn 52 Brooks, Mrs. R. 76 Broussard, Nona 61,69,116 Bull, Mrs. J. 25,74,109 Bulling, Maureen 61 Bur goon, Karlene 61 Bur goon, Theresa 52 Burvant, Mrs. D. 74,105 Bureau, Arlene 24,61,117 Byers, Jean 61 C Cain, Betty 61 Campbell, Miss C. 83,85 Canchola, Mary 52 Caps and Capes 122,123,124 Carmouche, Alice 62,69 Carnette, Connie 42 Carrier, Janie 42,82 Car veil, Lynnda 5,62 Casey, Mrs. C. 73 Castille, Bonnie 23,62,74 Castagnetta, Cynthia 16,42,84, 113 Causey, Mrs. M. Cavallino, Mary 7,40,42 C-Club 112,113 Cerniglia, Madeline 62 Chambers, Mindy 62 Chatelain, Charlotte 52 Chaudoir, Debra 29,62,102 Charity Hospital Association of Student Nurses 102,103 Cherry, Linda 62 Clark, Mrs. V. 78 Coatney, Charlotte 52,58,88,110, 115 Colgan, Miss A. 14,83 Comeaux, Mrs. E. 73 Compango, Marie Connaughton, Wendy 5, 23,62 Coon, Myrtis 62 Cooper, Miss S. 10,38,39 Copper, Mrs. Sharon 42 Cortie, Alice 40,42 Coudray, Claudette 62 Cousins, Joan 30,52,58,102 Craft, Diane 15,62,77,123 Crews, Martha 43 Crooks, Mrs. T. Csendes, Suzanne 11,43 D Dantin, Georgius 63 Dardar, Debra 52 Davidson, Deborah 13,60,63,65 Dedeaux, Miriam 53 Del Buono, Kathy 53,81 DeRouen, Catherine 63,65 Deslatte, Faith 63 Deville, Barbara 62,63,65,117, 121 Devine, Sandra 53,102,105,110 Devorss, Linda 63 Dewitt, Mrs. S. 86 Didier, Ella 2,43 Ditta, Peggy 63 Doering, Mrs. E. 74 Doerle, Diane 63,76,78,99,107 Dorsett, Dorothy 63 Drew, Guiann 5,63,69 Duhon, Chelsa 63 Duhon, Louise 43,86 Dunning, Linda 63 Dupre, Catherine 63,74 Dupuis, Yvonne 64 Durand, Barbara 43 Dyer, Francine 2,7,25,40,43,45, 94,95,105 E Eastin, Michael 53 Edwards, Deborah 60,64 Elias, Pamela 23,28,43,96,97,99, 114,123,124 Eller bush, Jane 2,50,53,102,105, 112 Elliot, Rebecca 53,17,102 Estalote, Mrs. M. F. Faller, Mrs. J. 72 Falgout, Miss B. 30,88 Ferdinand, Freda 29,64,77,116 Fisher, Barbara 64 Fitch, Jennifer 53,54,88 Foies, Eileen 64,66 Folse, Cynthia 2,11,17,43,45 Fontenot, Diane 64,69 Fontenot, Paula 53 Foret, Louise 24,53 Foret, Marian 53 Franchebois, Deborah 13,60,64,67, 94,95,122,123 Franzen, Margie 40,43,120 Frey, Evelyn 43,80 Frichter, Jo Ann 64 Fuqua, Patricia 64 Gachassin, Cynthia 54 Index Galliano, Mrs. D. 72 Gallops, Marthal 6,43,44 Garrard, Kathy 30,54 Gates, Janice 54,58,81 Gennaro, Miss C. 11,12 31 Gentry, Beverly 23,44,46,86,94, 95.108 Gernhauser, Miss. G. 10,82 Ghiringhelli, Mrs. I. 72 Gimber, Mrs. J. 88 Gioia, Margie 16,43,44,89,120 Giraud, Mrs. Patricia 44,47,108, 112 Glaeser, Erin 7,18,40,44,105, 108,112,113,114 Goodwyne, Mary 54, Gordon, Alice 44,46,86,107,111, 112,113,116 Gossett, Michele 26,60,64,68,76, 77 Graffeo, Mr. Glenn 3,18,25,64, 65,78 Grafton, Miss G. 83 Granier, Karen 60,64 Greenlee, Mrs. M. 72 Greco, Cynthia 7,23,44 Griffin, Mrs. Bettye 32,54 Griffin, June ' 2,16,54,112 ‘ Griffin, Karen 65 Grossley, Mrs. Conolita 65,76,79 Grondstrom, Mrs. Judith 65 Guerin, Gayle 18,21,45,117 Guidry, Fran 65,117 Guillot, Katherine 25,44 Guillory, Kay 49,65,76 Gyer, Mrs. J. H Hains, Mary 54 Haller, Mrs. J. 74 Handbook Committee Hardee, Deborah 65 Hartzog, Sylvia 54,88 Hastings, Pamela 44 Hartfield, Mrs. M. 72 Haydel, Glenda 29,65 Hensley, Bonnie 7,23,44,86,89, 104.107.108 Henry, Susan 13,30,53,54,81 Hockett, Deborah 65,74 Holleman, Mary 44,47,122 Hotard, Mrs. H. Howell, Miss A. 88 Humphrey, Alvilda 29,65,76,116 Hurley, Christine 54 Hymel, Joy 54 I Illg, Mrs. Patti 65 Ivey, Rebecca 40,45,46,118 J Jackson, Jennie 65 James, Mrs. Hilda 54,102 James, Judith 55 Jenne, Loretta 14,55,58,102,120 Johnson, Kay 65 Johnson, Rosie 29,66,77,111,116 Jones, Mrs. S. 83 Jones, Martha 15,22,66,115 Judiciary Board K Kendall, Cara 17,45 Kennedy, Linda 55 Kerr, Deborah Mrs. 66 Kisch, Christine 66 L Labry, Barbara 45,120 Lacasse, Kathleen 18,40,45,102, 112,117 Lacour, Cheryl 55 Ladner, Mrs. M. 72 Lamia, Rosemary 66 Landry, Carol Ann 2,18,60,66, 102,105,107,115,123 Landry, Carol Anne 26,55,59,102, 111,110,116,120 Landry, Pamela 45,87 Landry, Phyllis Ann 66 Landry, Phyllis Gale 22,66 Larkin, Mrs. Vivan 45,89 Lawrence, Anna 55 Lawrence, Rosalie 45,111, 102,116 5,24,27,40,45,47,92,108 Leathern, Faye LeBlanc, Anne 45,109 LcBlanc, Mrs. A. 73 LeBlanc, Linda 24,55,112 LeBlanc, Lucille 18,28,44,46,96, 97,98,117,118 Ledet, Gayle 66 Ledet, Madeline 10,20,23,46,45, 96.97.102.103.104.105.106.112 Leger Diane 2,16,18,32,46,47, 102.105.112 Leger, Priscilla 2,66,102,105 Lehr, Belinda 66 Leming, Myrtle 66,74 Lemmons, Linda 23,55,88,107 Lemoine, Mary 23,55,81 Lewis, Mary 66,70,102,115 Lewis, Ruth 66 Library Club Licciardi, Beverly 46,107,113, Lind, Mrs. M. 73 Lindsey, Patricia 66 Lirette, Trudy 67 Lococo, Mrs. Madeline 24,26,46, 82 Lofton, Annie 39 Lother, Mrs. J. 39 Louriere, Alicia 67,102 Lumpkin, Mrs. Helen 67 Lyon, Linda 55 M Manich, Mrs. M. 25,38,39 Manuel, Katherine 30,56,59,88 Marcotte, Barbara 67 Marshall, Mrs. Jo 46 Martin, Jane 67 Martinez, Cynthia 43,46,120 Marthy, Mrs. S. 83 Matherne, Susan 17,46 May, Lynn 29,67,102,115 May, Patricia 67,110 McCloskey, Dixie 67 McConnell, Sandra 14,56,94,95 McCoy, Lydia 67,119 McCraine, Earline 56,102,116 McCrutcheon, Rebecca 67,118 McGowan, Miss O. 72 McKaughan, Fonda 14,56 McMahon, Marty 67 McNeely, Virginia 67,102,105 Meaux, Sandra 56 Medlin, Miss M. 88 Megahee, Sharon 64,67 Meis, Mrs. D. 74 Meis, Mr. B. Melancon, Barbara 67 Meyers, Fr. 6 Michel, Mrs. R. 73 Migues, Deborah 22,24,67,71,115, 120 Milazzo, Karen 46,118 Mistretta, Judith Mobley, Wanda 47 Monaghan, Joyce 67,74 Monahan, Mrs. C. Montalvo, Mrs. J. 83 Montgomery, June 56 Moorman, Mrs. Carol 47 N Nash, Mrs. S. 39 Navarre, Andree 40,47,96,97 Nelson, Mrs. M. Newton, Mrs. M. 72 Noel, Dorothy 68 Norman, Mrs. E. 73 Normand, Norma 68,120 Nosacka, Catherine 29,68,71,94, 95 Nurses Christian Fellowship Index o O ' Connor, Nancy 47,87 Olmstead, Mrs. G.76 Orgeron, Suzette 46,109,121,123 Ory, Dorothy Oubre, Victoria 68 Owens, Mrs. M. P Pachciarz, Rebecca 24,26,68,107, 115,117,118 Padden, Nancy 46,47,89 Palmer, Peggy 47 Palmisano, Kathy 68 Pantermuchl, Janice 68 Parenton, Agnes 68 Pate, Mrs. Mae 32,47 Patin, Marie 68 Paul, Mrs. Carolyn 56 Pawloski, Deborah 12,32,47,50, 56 Pearson, Diane 74,109 Percy, Sarah 57,81,102,110 Perhala, Peggy 25,40,42,47,112 Perry, Mrs. 14,19,83 Peterson, Sandra 68 Philibert, Mrs. A. 73 Philipps, Mrs. B. Pitfield, Donna 25,30,50,85,94, . .95,102,120 Pitre, Cecile 45,124 Poche, Mrs. Louise 26,57,116 Polito, Patricia 68,117 Populus, Patricia 23,29,68,116 Pourciau, Maylia 57 Pres, Lynn 68 Prest, Mrs. Barbara 68 Prevot, Bernadette 47 Purvis, Miss R. 14,83 Pye, Susan 68 Q Quinton, Mrs. A. 73 R Ramagos, Ella 68 Rawlins, Deborrah 50,57 Record, Mrs. Margaret 117 Redman, Mrs. Peggy 48 Reese, Mrs. M. 73 Reese, Stephanie 13,25,40,45, 48,60,122,123 Reimonenq, Lynn 69,102 Richard, Leona Marie 19,48,84, 102,103,109,111,112,116 Richards, Mrs. R. 73 Rieder, Patricia 25,69,74 Rizzutto, Jo Ann 57,81 Rogowski, Veronica 69 Rolf, Karen 5,69 Rolfes, Mrs. T. 73 Rosabal, Mrs. C. 39 Rouchon, Patti 27,40,48,112,121, 122.123 Rowan, Mrs. Rosiemae 69 Rudd, Mr. Robert 3, 15,21,60,69, 79,106 Rules and Regulations Committee Rushing, Mrs. Esther 48 Rutledge, Penny 50,60,69,71 S Salamanca, Mrs. E. 10,83 Sanders, Kathey 69 Saucier, Kathleen 57 Savage, Kathleen 50,57,102 Schaubhut, Darwin 2,17,18,28,45, 48,96,97,99,108,112,115,121, 123.124 Schexnayder, Mrs. J. Schexnayder, Rose 57 Schiller, Elaine 57,85 Schlenker, Elizabeth 48 Schoen, Mary 48 Scholz, Denise Schultz, Katherine 12,48,96,97,98, 115 Sibley, Linda 69 Sigma Alpha Chi Simon, Carol 69 Sims, Mrs. E. 86 Smart, Mrs. M. F. 105,124 Smith, Virginia 22,69 Social Activities Committee 106 Sofford, Sandra 69 Sonnier, Mary 70 Southhall, Rhoda 50,60,69,116 Spratt, Miss J. 31,86,89 St. Martin, Mrs. R. 76 Stassi, Laura 69 Stebbins, Pamela 50,58,112 Steib, Rita 60,69,78 Steinkamp, Cynthia 69 Stiglets, Mr. L. 72 Stovall, Patricia 58,116 Strickland, Patricia 70 Stuckart, Andrea 70 Student Body Officers Student Council Swing, Lillian 49 T Talley, Lyndall 49,87 Theriot, Dianne 58,62 Thibodeaux, Fabian 58,118 Thibodeaux, Phyllis 58,109 Thilbosger, Mrs. C. 73 Thomas, Adrianne 58 Thomas, Casandre 4,58,116 Thomas, Cherry 70 Thomas, Patricia 23,58,102 Thompson, Michelle 14,58,75 Tilton, Toni 60,70 Tobias, Evarn 71 Toombs, Barbara 86 Toups, Kay 29,71 Toups, Myra 16,43,49,120 Trenticosta, Trenny 26,32,49 V Valeton, Miss. M. 83 Vidrine, Rita 71 Volz, Mrs. Della 58 W Waguespack, Debra 71 Walker, Miss H. 11,77,76 Walker, Linette 52,53,59 Watkins, Mrs. Norma 59,120 Weber, Mrs. Linda 49 Weekley, Jane 71 Weigand, Mrs. C. 76 Weisfeld, Wynne 48,49,106,122 Weisheit, Miss J. Whidden, Christine 59,115,117 White, Annette 22,29,71 White, Mrs. Rosemary 29,71 Whipple, Connie 59 Wickware, Mrs. Lillian 49 Wilkie, Jan 59,110 Wilkinson, Catherine 59 Wilson, Dorothy Mrs. 71 Woodburn, Christine 27,40,49 Wooden, Mary 49,19,102,109, 111,112,113,116 Woodworth, Mrs. Mary Y Yaun, Mrs. M. 72 Yaryan, VaRie 6,23,71,110,115, 121 Yeargin, Mrs. V. 73 Yeon, Kisook 71 York, Mr. William 3,25,67,71 Young, Janet 59,85,102,110 Z Zeringue, Joan 71 Zeringue, Madeline 59,75,118 Zeringue, Sharon 71,77 Ziifle, Darilyn 59 ill tiMi ■iwl Site IhHIIm , Ai.nxa §Sm$, pifS Wmmm fpsaiaii ■ ' L%P : y -$ .J0 i! s x 2 � g t?f|i:® ll ' Hiypl spil Pisa E0rm0mfiM :•■■:•••;-t :� • sag