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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

_ _ ■ -■ _ ... ' 1 1 ■ t «« -iii- ' ' ’ C-aps andC-apes 1970-71 Volume 33 Charity Hospital School of Nursing New Orleans, Louisiana 1 ontents Curriculum and Administration. . . . . 10 Classes. . . 32 Clubs. . . 58 Court and Favorites. . . 80 Campus Life. . . 86 Index . . 126 1 harity Freshmen enter dreaming dreams . . . harity Juniors continue with courage toward their highest ideals 8 harity Seniors leave with strength to build the future they dreamed of. 10 V . ; ' 2 . , fer Seif S2i ' « : - Curriculum and Administration GOVERNOR JOHN J. McKEITHEN Ex-Officio Chairman of the Charity Hospital Board of Adminis¬ trators CHARITY HOSPITAL BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. A. N. Senimons, Jr., Dr. Charles C. Mary, Jr., Dr. Don L. Peterson, Vice- Chairman, Dr. J. M. Ciarovella, Dr. Allen A. Copping, Mrs. Mary H. Connally. STANDING: Mr. Sam J. Arcuri, Dr. Henry E. Braden III, Dr. Gilbert C. Tomskey, Dr. Daniel P. Mclntire, Dr. Maurice O. Weilbaecher, Dr. Richard W. Hughes, Mrs. J. T. Aubert, Secretary, Mr. Louis E. Thomas, Jr., Mr. CarlT. Smith, Jr. Mr. Edward S. Bopp 12 . Hil 1 13 1 The year 1970 marked the 75th anniversary of Charity Hospital School of Nursing. In organizing this event an entire new roster of graduates of the School was devel¬ oped and provides a current listing. The updating of School Policies has been in as much of a building phase as construction of the new educational building. In order to continue and strengthen her per¬ sonal contact with the entire student body, Sister Blanche has arranged regular sessions of the Director ' s Roll Call with each class. Through these activities the students meet the Director of Charity Hospital School of Nursing. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Marie Manich, Assistant Director; TOP RIGHT: Miss Sally Cooper, Educational Director. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Saide Nash, Registrar; Mrs. Constance Rosabal, Administrative Assistant to Educational Director; Miss Sara Lother, Administrative Assistant to the Director; Mrs. Barbara Philipps, Assistant to the Educational Director 15 Clerical Staff — the hidden workers MRS. E. ARGOTE Director’s Office MRS. JULIA FALLER Admissions Office MRS. M. LADNER Registrar’s Office MRS. I. GHIRINGHELLI Accounting Clerk 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 Taking messages always proves to be one of Mrs. Rolfes ' biggest jobs. Mrs. J. Faller welcomes Freshman students to Charity in September. 16 1 Residence Staff — 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 NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Baker Mrs. O ' Neill Mrs. Hirstus p 17 Special Services Department - Through thick and thin! RIGHT: The counselor ' s offices are visited by every student at one time or another. BELOW; Mrs. Burvant always will be more than just someone with a full medicine cabinet. MRS. D. BELSOM Social Activities Dir. MRS. J. BULL Asst. Librarian MRS. D. BURVANT Health Nurse DR. M. DACHOWSKI Psychologist 18 LEFT: Mrs. C. Monahan, Finan¬ cial Aid Officer, arranges loans and scholarships for the students. MRS. E. DOERING Head Counselor MRS. J. HALLER Asst. Registrar SISTER LORETTO Counselor MRS. D. MEIS Counselor MRS. R. WALLACE Recruitment Director NOT PICTURED: MRS. C. MONAHAN Financial Aid MRS. M. OWENS Residence Director MRS. M. SMART Publications Advisor 19 l 20 MR. D. CRAIS Anatomy and Physiology MRS. M. DeWEESE Microbiology A student ' s review of the Sciences — As the rr aterial of the basic sciences was new to the freshman students, so were four of the science instructors to the faculty. In Anatomy and Physiology, surveys of all the integrated systems which form the body and maintain it in a proper state were studied. Nutrition provided the student with current concepts of the scientific principles and their application to meet physiological and psychological needs, and also conformation to the individual’s socio-economic back¬ ground . The nursing student learned the basic principles of Microbiology with special emphasis on the application to her daily practice of nursing. In Chemistry, the students gained knowledge of the application of the basic principles of inorganic, organic, and biochemistry to the pro¬ cesses of the human body and their importance to nursing. LEFT: Observation and identification of slides is an important part of Microbiology. BELOW: Students mixed chemicals to learn reactions. 21 Nursing is caring Fundamentals of Nursing was based upon three broad principles which were involved in the care of every patient. Basically these princi¬ ples were related to Man as a person, Man as an organism, and Man and his enviroment. These principles concerned maintaining the individuality of man, maintaining physiologic functioning in man, and protecting man from ex¬ ternal causes of illness or injury. Being the first clinical experience for the students, they learned such procedures as bedmaking, positioning and providing diversion for the patient, giving medications, doing medical treatments and other basic essentials to nursing care. I 22 MRS. J. SCHEXNAYDER, R.N. MRS. J. SANCHEZ, R.N. SR. MARY BETH, R.N. MISS J. WEISHEIT 23 i Students in the baby ' s world! Obstetrics offered a variety of experiences to the students this year. These experiences included care of the premature and normal babies, care of the mother before, during and after labor, and office experiences with local obstetricians. Having cared for the babies, students learned the importance of cleanliness, careful handling, and alert observations in the care of the newborn. RIGHT: Student times contractions while her patient is waiting in labor. BOTTOM: Miss Pat Populus takes and records this baby ' s first weight in Delivery Room. Vjl Wi f 24 1 ••• B ' y t « 7 s ... V 5 ' , ■■ 11 ■■ B1; TOP: Caring for babies in Normal Nursery is another important aspect of Obstetrical Nursing. LEFT: Miss Pat Lindsey demon¬ strates proper handling of a premature baby. i4 25 Nursing can also be fun! Nursing of Children was more than just the physical and medical attention given to children. Also included in the course was the in¬ dividual recreational care neces¬ sary to meet the complete needs of the child. The students achieved this by actively partici¬ pating in play sessions with the children. MRS. DOUBLEDAY, R.N. MISS G. GERNHAUSER, R.N. MISS J. SCHERBERGER, R.N. 26 Medical Nursing 171 is a basic nursing course given in the Junior year. Changes in the course this year in¬ cluded an orientation week and class all day every Tuesday. On other days of the week the students were in the clinical area for eight hour days. The content was not changed, but the method of presentation has been changed. TOP: As in all fields of nursing, reassurance and support are essential in Medicine. Here two students reassure and care for this patient ' s needs. LEFT: Proper positioning is used here by students as a preventative measure. MISS A. COLGAN, R.N. MRS. J. ADAMS, R.N. MRS. J. SMITH, R.N. NOT PICTURED MRS. R. VARGAS, R.N. 27 Surgical Nursing: Where drama is a reality MRS. M. ADAMO, R. N. MISS C. GENNARO, R. N. MISS G. GRAFTON, R. N. MRS. C. HALVERSON, R.N. ABOVE: Miss Pat Rieder kept a constant watch on the Re¬ covery patients. UPPER RIGHT: Having assisted with surgery, the student then pre¬ pared for her post-operative visits. LOWER RIGHT: The students had to be scrubbed in by 7 o ' clock! Hurry girls! 28 ABOVE: Team Nursing con¬ ferences were utilized for the planning of each student ' s responsibilities. LOWER LEFT: Miss Orgeron broad¬ ened her knowledge and ex¬ perience in meeting the complex nursing needs of this patient. MRS. C. LEE, R. N. MISS B. MANGIN, R. N. MRS. S. MARTY, R.N. MRS. C. PERRY, R.N. MISS C. SCHAITEL, R.N. 29 Psychiatric nursing — where the Therapist is the therapy! Establishing helpful nurse - patient relationships was the theme of the course in psychiatric nursing, with emphasis on understanding be¬ havior and purposeful use of self. A welcome addition this year was the affiliation with the Veterans Administration Hospital for nursing experience. Through such planned experiences as establishing one-to- one relationships, participating in group activities with patients, and independent study projects, oppor¬ tunities were provided to gain a better understanding of all persons and the ability to use the concepts of psychiatric nursing in all areas of nursing practice. RIGHT: Sing-a-longs on the porch are enjoyed by the patients at Charity. BELOW: Mrs. Gimber ' s group enjoy psychiatric nursing at Veterans Administration Hospital. MRS. J. GIMBER, R.N. MRS. B. HEBERT, R.N. MISS M. L. MEDLIN, R.N. MRS. P. KRUMMINS, R.N. 30 Outpatient nureing is teaching, caring and preventing During the experience in Clinic and Community Nursing students taught a series of classes to six mothers. They discussed 260 lessons on health promotion and illness prevention and showed 100 films on health topics to over 1600 people in the Outpatient Clinics. The students visited nearly 300 patients and their families to bring them health information. Some of these patients were referred by students who had cared for them on the wards and were interested in the continuity of their care. Other patients were visited as personal follow-ups from the clinics. Four days at De Paul Men¬ tal Health Clinic was an added experience this year for the students. Students also experi¬ enced 3 weeks in the hospital accident room during this block. MRS. P. BARRETT, R. N. MRS. S. DeWITT, R. N. MISS J. SPRATT, R.N. MRS. M. TOCE UPPER LEFT: Students de¬ monstrated the technique of bathing infants for teaching purposes. LOWER LEFT: In Emergency Room, Miss Kathy Savage aids in the immediate care of this patient. LOWER RIGHT: Drawing bloow for tests was also an important procedure in Out¬ patient Nursing. 31 r .r.4 33 Class of 1971 LYNNE BLACKMAN, President; LOU BARRY, Vice-President; LIBBY LEMOINE, Secretary; JOAN COUSINS, Treasurer DARLENE ABSHIRE Gueydan, La. JOHN ADAMO New Orleans, La. MRS. CAROLYN BAILESS New Orleans, La. DIANA BALDRIDGE Krotz Springs, La. BRENDA BARABINO New Orleans, La. MARLANE BARLOW Metairie, La. MRS. LUCILLE BARRY New Orleans, La. JOCELYN BERNARD Patterson, La. LYNNE BLACKMAN Kenner, La. MARY BOUDREAUX Gretna, La. FARIDA BOUSTANY Lafayette, La. RENEE BOUTTE Loreauville, La. 34 MARILYN BREWIN Pearl River, La. TERRY BURGOON Port Allen, La. MRS. CHRISTINE CARBON Bourg, La. CHARLOTTE CHATELAIN Marksville, La. MRS. DIANE CHIGOY Marrero, La. CHARLOTTE COATNEY Maplewood, La. JOAN COUSINS New Orleans, La. MARTHA CREWS Marrero, La. DEBRA DARDAR Lafitte, La. MIRIAM DEDEAUX Bogalusa, La. KATHLYN DEL BUONO Houma, La. SANDRA DEVINE Alexandria, La. MR. MICHAEL EAST IN St. Martinville, La. JANE ELLERBUSCH New Orleans, La. REBECCA ELLIOTT Lockport, La. MRS. CASANDRA FRENCH New Orleans, La. CYNTHIA GACHASSIN New Iberia, La. KATHY GARRAND New Orleans, La. JANICE GATES Crowley, La. MARY ANN GOODWYNE New Orleans, La. JUNE GRIFFEN Lafayette, La. MARY PLAINS Crowley, La. SYLVIA HARTZOG Angie, La. SUSAN HENRY Lafayette, La. 35 An introduction to the various types of monitoring equipment is provided in the Intensive Care Unit. JOY HYMEL St. James, La. MRS. HILDA JAMES Iberville, La. JUDITH JAMES Golden Meadow, La. LINDA KENNEDY Slidell, La. CHERYL LACOUR Marksville, La. MRS. PATRICIA LeFLEUR Tampa, Fla. CAROL LANDRY New Orleans, La. LIBBY LEMOINE Lake Charles, La. ANNIE LOFTON Thibodaux, La. sandra McConnell L ockport, La. KATHERINE MANUEL Mamou, La. SANDRA MEAUX Gueydan, La. MRS. LINDA MOORE New Orleans, La. MRS. MARIAN OFFNER Ville Platte, La. SUZETTE ORGERON Metairie, La. DOROTHY ORY New Orleans, La. 36 DEBORAH PAWLOSKI New Orleans, La. SARAH PERCY Baton Rouge, La. DONNA PIT FIELD Zachary, La. MRS. LOUISE POCHE Marrero, La. MRS. MARY POSSENO Opelousas, La. MAYLLA POURCLAU New Roads, La. MRS. LINDA PRIMA Lafayette, La. MRS. MARSHA PUGH Jeanerette, La. DEBORAH RAWLINS Harahan, La. JoANN RIZZUTTO Port Allen, La. KATHLEEN SAUCIER Marksville, La. KATHLEEN SAVAGE Minneapolis, Minn. MRS. PAULA SAVANT Lake Jackson, Texas ROSE SCHEXNAYDER Vacherie, La. MRS. DARILYN SCHIEFFLER Marrero, La. ELAINE SCHILLER Lafayette, La. Meeting a patient ' s nutritional and safety needs is stressed in all phases of nursing. 37 PAMELA STEBBINS New Orleans, La. PATRICIA STOVALL New Orleans, La. MRS. DIXIE TAHIR New Orleans, La. FABIAN THIBODAUX Houma, La. PHYLLIS THIBODAUX Church Point, La. ADRIANNE THOMAS Algiers, La. MRS. DELLA VOLZ Pearl River, La. LINETTE WALKER Houma, La. Taking a patient ' s Blood Pressure is an initial step in caring for the patient in the Accident Room. Seniors see excitement in the Accident Room. 38 In Surgical Nursing II the main ob¬ jective is total rehabilitation of the patient. MRS. NORMA WATKINS Plaquemine, La. MRS. CONNIE WHIPPLE New Orleans, La. CATHERINE WILKINSON Metairie, La. KATHLEEN WEB RE New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE WHIDDEN New Orleans, La. JANET YOUNG Boutte, La. MRS. JOAN YOUNGBERG New Orleans, La. MADELINE ZERINGUE St. James, La. I 39 Class of 1972 BOTTOM ROW: Diane Doerle, PRESIDENT; Pat Lindsey, VICE-PRESIDENT; Rebecca Pachciarz, RECORDING SECRETARY. TOP ROW: Fran Guidry, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY; Pam Landry, TREASURER SYLVIA BALLANCE Harrisonburg, La. LINDA BOREL Lake Charles, La. CYNTHIA BOURGEOIS Chalmette, La. MARILYN BOURGEOIS Vacherie, La. PAMELA BOURGEOIS Morganza, La. NONA BROUSSARD Lafayette, La. MAUREEN BULLIUNG New Orleans, La. K ARLENE BURGOON Port Allen, La. PAMELA ABADIE New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE ALBERADO Plaquemine, La. EVELYN ARCENEAUX Bourg, La. AGATHA AUTHEMENT Houma, La. 40 ARLENE BUTEAU Jeanette, La. ALICE CARMOUCHE Metairie, La. DIANNE CARVELL Crowley, La. MADELINE CERNIGLLA Marrero, La. DEBRA CHAUDOIR Jeanerette, La. WENDY CONNAUGHTON Biloxi, Miss. MYRTIS COON Zachary, La. CLAUDETTE COUDRAY New Orleans, La. DIANE CRAFT Eunice, La. DEBORAH DAVIDSON Pensacola, Fla. BARBARA DELCAMBRE New Iberia, La. NOVA DeLOACH New Orleans, 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. DEBORAH EDWARDS Dade City, Fla. FREDA FERDINAND New Orleans, La. DEBORAH FRANCHEBOIS Opelousas, La. JoANN FRICHTER Arabi, La. MONA FRUGE Mamou, La. PATRICIA FUQUA New Iberia, La. 41 A relaxed atmosphere during class meetings permits the swift transaction of business and a pleasant change. GLENN GRAFFEO Port Allen, La. KAREN GRANIER St. James, La. SYLVIA GRAY New Orleans, La. MRS. CONOLITA GROSSLEY New Orleans, La. MRS. JUDITH GRUNDSTROM Marrero, La. FRAN GUIDRY Gueydan, La. VERONA GUILLORY Oakdale, La. GLENDA HAYDEL Vacherie, La. MRS. NATALIE HEBERT New Orleans, La. DEBORAH HOCKETT Memphis, Tenn. ALVILDA HUMPHREY Kenner, La. MRS. PATTY ILLG Kenner, La. ROSIE JOHNSON Mansfield, La. MARTHA JONES Highland Park, Ill. MRS. DEBORAH KERR New Orleans, La. CHRISTINE KIRSCH Kenner, La. 42 ROSEMARY LAMIA New Orleans, La. BEVERLY LANDRY Houma, La. PAMELA LANDRY Port Allen, La. MRS. PHYLLIS SA UNDERS New Orleans, La. PHYLLIS LANDRY Baton Rouge, La. GAYLE LEDET Houma, La. PRISCILLA LEGER Iota, La. MYRTLE LEMING Varnado, La. MARY LEWIS Breaux Bridge, La. PATRICIA LINDSEY Medina, Tenn. RUTH LEWIS Crowley, La. TRUDY LIRETTE Houma, La. LEFT: Miss Julia Spratt, sponsor of the Junior Class. RIGHT: The surgical scrub - first step in preparing for a surgical procedure. i 43 Naso-gastric tube feeding are often used when a patient is unable to feed himself. ALICIA LOUVIERE New Iberia, La. DIXIE McCLOSKEY Baton Rouge, La. LYDIA McCOY Greensburg, La. VIRGINIA Me NEELY 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. NONA NORMAND Marksville, La. CATHERINE NOSACKA Gramercy, La. REBECCA PACHUARZ Danville, Ill. 44 _ Juniors learn proper method of naso-gastric tube feedings. i KATHY PALMISANO New Orleans, La. JANICE PANTERMUEHL New Orleans, La. ROSALIE PARENT ON New Orleans, La. MARIE PAT IN Breaux Bridge, La. SANDRA PETERSON New Orleans, La. PATRICIA POL IT O Franklin, La. PATRICIA POPULUS New Orleans, La. MRS. BARBARA PRES T New Orleans, La. SUSAN PYE Amite, La. ELLA RAM AG OS Morganza, La. LYNN REIMONENQ New Orleans, La. PATRICIA RIEDER Mahwah, N. J. VERONICA ROGOWSKI Chalmette, La. MRS. ROSIEMAE ROWAN New Orleans, La. LUCILLE RUTLEDGE Baton Rouge, La. MRS. BARBARA SCHWEGMANN New Orleans, La. 45 LINDA SIBLEY Gonzales, La. VIRGINIA SMITH Galveston, Tex. MARY SONNIER Lafayette, La. RHODA SOUTHALL Baton Rouge, La. LAURA ST ASS I Kenner, La. RITA STEIB Maringouin, La. CYNTHIA STEINKAMP Metairie, La. ANDREA STUCKART Augusta, Ga. IDA SWAFFORD Milton, Fla. CHERRY THOMAS Land O’Lakes, Fla. TONI TILTON Rantoui, Ill. EVARN TOBIAS Kenner, La. Junior students are seen here intently writing down their sche¬ dules for the up-coming year. Jr. students eagerly begin classes in September — 46 KAY TOUPS Napoleonville, La. MRS. EILEEN VIZZINI New Orleans, La. DEBRA WAGUESPACK Convent, La. JANE WEEKLEY Milton, Fla. ANNETTE WHITE Morgan City, La. MRS. ROSE WHITE New Orleans, La. MRS. DOROTHY WILSON Luling, La. VARIE YARYAN Marksville, La. WILLIAM YORK Chattahoochee, Fla. KISOOK YOON New Orleans, La. JOAN ZERINGUE Gramercy, La. SHARON ZERINGUE Welcome, La. CAROLYN WEBSTER New Orleans, La. KAY REED Mamou, La. Scrubbing for surgery provides the Junior student with the opportunity for a fuller understanding of the principles of asepsis. 47 Class of 1973 BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Nicaud, PRESIDENT; Penny Valenti, VICE-PRESIDENT; Judy Beloso, SECRETARY; TOP ROW: Harley McElroy, PARLIAMENTARIAN; Cheryl McGinnis, TREASURER HARRIET ADAMS Gueydan, La. KATHLEEN ADAMS Columbia, Miss. CHANDA ADCOX Bogalusa, La. MRS. ROSALIND ALBRITTON West Monroe, La. CLAIRE AMATO New Orleans, La. BONNIE ARTON Franklin, La. EDNA BAKER New Orleans, La. CYNTHIA BALU Harahan, La. EDENA BARNES Baton Rouge, La. RABETTA BARRAS Delcambre, La. DABRA BASCLE Bourg, La. DELLA BEARD Metairie, La. PHYLLIS BEAUMONT Gretna, La. JUDY BELOSO Bosier City, La. MERNA BENOIT Houma, La. PATRICK BIEDA APO San Francisco, Calif. HELEN BIENVENU St. Martinville, La. LAVERNE BIRDSALL New Orleans, La. PAMELLA BLOUIN Luling, La. HELEN BOUDREAUX Chalmette, La. LINDA BOURGOYNE Brusly, La. JEAN BOWMAN Kenner, La. WANDA BRAUD Baton Rouge, La. DEBORAH BROCKHAUS Slidell, La. GRETCHEN BROOME Marrero, La. DENISE BROUILLETTE Marksville, La. DEBORAH BROWN Franklinton, La. BARBARA BRUTON Huntsville, Ala. DEBORAH BUCKEL Arabi, La. YVONNE CADDELL Ocean Springs, Miss. MARY CALLAHAN Lake Charles, La. BARBARA CARDWELL LaGrange, Ga. DALE COLLURA Marrero, La. JACQUELINE COMEAUX Belle Rose, La. FRANCES CORNWELL Des Allemands, La. DONNA CORONA Kenner, La. 49 BELOW: Wanda Braud discovers an early- morning freshman task - flag-raising. RIGHT: Freshmen spend their free time amusing themselves in the lounge. % BEVERLY DAIGLE Harahan, La. CAROLYN DAIGLE Houma, La. SHIRLEY DAUZAT Marksville, La. ELREN DAVIS New Orleans, La. ADRIANNE DEBROW Houston, Texas DRU ANN DECAREAUX Lake Charles, La. VICKIE DENNIS Shreveport, La. MYRA DIAZ Galliano, La. NANCY DOERLE New Iberia, La. LORETTA DUPLANTIS New Orleans, La. DEBRA DUPRE Mathews, La. DANNY KAYE FEARS Morgan City, La. 50 New Responsibilities Become a part of routine LEFT: Debbie Dupre and Pat Bieda aid in registering alumni at Home¬ coming. BELOW; Mary Moniz and Anita Tingle enjoy one of the cafeteria ' s delicious meals. CATHERINE FINLEY Crowley, La. CATHERINE FLEMING New Iberia, La. KATHLEEN FOGERTY Houston, Texas CHARLENE FONTENOT Ville Platte, La. MAUREEN FOSTER Metarie, La. LILLIE GALLET Kaplan, La. PEGGY GAUTREAUX Cut Off, La. BARBARA GLOVER Harahan, La. MRS. SUZETTE GOMEZ Marrero, La. JEANNETTE GONSOULIN Arabi, La. LEONARD GONZALES Thibodaux, La. ROSE GOUDY Lafayette, La. 51 KATHY GRANIER St. James, La. ELLEN GRASS Alexandria, La. LOUIS GREGOIRE New Orleans, La. MARIE GOURNEY Violet, La. CONSTANCE HAND Luling, La. LINDA HAND New Orleans, La. MRS. LOUISE HARRELL Alexandria, La. JACKIE HARRIS Zachary, La. MARY HART Hamburg, Arkansas CHRIS TYE HATFIELD Walnut Creek, Calif. BONNIE HEBERT Napoleonville, La. YVONNE HEBERT New Iberia, La. MRS. OLANDER HOLLOWAY New Orleans, La. KENT HUTSLAR New Iberia, La. MARY IANNAZZO Metairie, La. ROSLYN JOHNNY New Iberia, La. JANIS JOLY New Orleans, La. SYLVIA JOUBERT Lawtell, La. DEBRA JUNG New Orleans, La. MRS. SHIRLEY KRELL New Orleans, La. DEBORAH KUTCHMIRE Tampa, Fla. PAT LAGRANGE Sunset, La. THERESA LAMBERT Opelousas, La. JO ANN LANDRY Plaquemine, La. 52 CAROLYN LANE New Orleans, La. KATHERINE LANPHIER New Iberia, La. STEPHANIE LAWS New Orleans, La. DOROTHY LEFLER Tampa, Florida GLENDA LEJEUNE Iota, La. LYNEL LEONARD New Orleans, La. ACQUANETTA LIVINGSTON Elton, La. harley Mcelroy New Orleans, La. cheryl McGinnis Harvey, La. VELMA MADRID New Orleans, La. SANDRA MAILLET Marksville, La. BEATRICE MANNO Gretna, La. Dorm life proves interestng for Frosh THE ANATOMY OF A WATER FIGHT: Mary Moniz uses one source of water ... while Sandy Walton uses another ... and Mary Jane Callahan turns out to be the victim of their resourcefulness. 53 CATHERINE MARRIONE New Orleans, La. CYNTHIA MARTIN Mamou, La. DONNA MAY New Roads, La. MRS. BARBARA MILES New Orleans, La. MARY MONIZ New Orleans, La. BARBARA MONTELEPRE New Orleans, La. CHERYL MOODY New Iberia, La. MARY MOORE New Orleans, La. NANCY NECK Mansura, La. MARGARET NICAUD New Orleans, La. JANET OLINGER Rayne, La. BONNIE OLIVER Thibodeaux, La. 54 Communication is vital to class of 1973 OPPOSITE PAGE: Joyce Cardwell finds a few min¬ utes to go to the basement and use the phone. RIGHT: One freshman just couldn ' t wait another minute to hear his voice again. LEFT: Donna Corona uses one of the phones in the lobby to get in touch with her friends. HARRIET OLIVIER Bourg, La. DENNIS PINKOZIE Metairie, La. SANDRA PITRE Cut Off, La. BELINDA POOR Breaux Bridge, La. JACQUELINE POPULUS Hammond, La. JACQUELINE PORTH Harvey, La. KAREN POURCIAU New Roads, La. DIANE PRODHOMME Metairie, La. EMILY QUINTANA New Orleans, La. MRS. ELIZABETH RED New Orleans, La. PATTY REED New Iberia, La. MARY JO REICH New Iberia, La. MRS. LYNN RICCA Gretna, La. CHERYL RICE Denham Springs, La. BRENDA ROBBINS Port Allen, La. CHERYL RONSONET New Iberia, La. HELEN RUBERTS Folsom, La. JOSEPH SAULSBERRY New Orleans, La. SHARON SCALBERG Fort Walton Beach, Fla. LA VERNE SCHEXNAYDER Belle Rose, La. SHIRLEY SEGURA New Iberia, La. SHERRY SMITH Arlington, Texas MARY SPIERLING Little Rock, Arkansas CATHY STACK New Orleans, La. TRUDY STANTON Pierre Part, La. JANET STINEMAN Chicago, Illinois WILDA TAYLOR Breaux Bridge, La. PATRICIA TEMPLET Plattenville, La. BRENDA THIBODAUX Houma, La. ANITA TINGLE Baker, La. CONSTANCE TURCHI Avondale, La. CAROL ULRICH New Orleans, La. PENNY VALENTI New Orleans, La. EMILY VATH New Orleans, La. KEREN VICE New Iberia, La. SANDRA WALTON Baton Rouge, La. I ! i ! ■1 , .1 I 56 Refreshments Are Popular TOP: Sandy Pitre smiles lovingly at her coke. LOWER: Freshmen gather at the sound of Cokes! JUANITA WESCOAT New Orleans, La. MRS. BEVERLY WILLIAMS Abbeville, La. MARY KATHLEEN YATES Pittsburg, Texas CHRISTINE ANN ZERINGUE Metairie, La. 57 58 Student Government Council members have functioned in all areas of campus activity by serving as the basic unit of Student Government, as the voice of the Student Body, and as the medium between students and the faculty and administration. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Smith, Secre¬ tary; Jane Ellerbusch, President; Kathy Savage, Vice-President; and Pris Leger, Treasurer. ■C STUDENT COUNCIL: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Beverly Landry, Sandy Devine, Lynn Blackman, Kathy Savage, Jane Ellerbusch, Virginia Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Arton, Diane Doerle, Rosemary Lamia, Pris Leger, Peggy Nicaud, and Charlene Fontenot. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: JUDICIARY BOARD: Emily Vath, June Griffen, Dixie McCloskey, Kathy Landreneau, Kathy Savage, Kay Toups, Roslyn Johnny, Libby Lemoine, and Lynn May. Government of, by, and for the people Judiciary Board supports and en¬ forces regulations which have been drawn up an d serves as a Court of Appeals. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW; Carol Landry, Rosie Johnson, Suzette Orgeron, Martha Jones, Diane Doerle, Ken Hutslar, Lynn Black¬ man, Becky Pachciarz, Joan Cou¬ sins, June Griffen, Becky Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: D. Belsom, J. Bull, D. Meis, and J. Adams. 61 Room 201 If unity is what we aspire, then let us begin now. Now, while our minds are open, and our bodies strong. If citizenship is what we want realized, then let us continue now. Now, while our senses are a cute; and our involvement, deep. 62 Classroom 3 J u s T I c E Hails from true democracy Thrives in deep tranquility. 1 63 Charity Hospital Association of Nurses CHSN is a pre-professional or¬ ganization designed to meet the needs of the professional nursing student. Membership is open to all students. The goals of the organization are to promote increased interest in all phases of nursing and nursing activity, to acquaint students with the problems faced by graduate nurses today, and to serve as a link between other pre-professional and professional nursing organizations on local, state, and national levels. There is no doubt that CHASN will continue to be an important part of CHSN. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Beverly Landry, Treasurer; Connie Turchi, Corresponding Secretary; Elren Davis, Historian. BOTTOM ROW; Joan Cousins, President; Bill York, Vice-President; Sandie Devine, Second Vice-President; Cindy Steinkemp, Recording Secretary: J. Adams, Sponsor. SCHOOL OF NU CHA5N CHARITY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES 64 To best accomplish its goals, CHASN, offered to its members a well-balanced program consisting of monthly meetings at which guest speakers talked on topics centered around nursing. Those who were members of CHASN discovered that belong¬ ing meant working together. 65 C-Club offers service Admittedly, students are con¬ cerned about being independent and self-sufficient; but they also feel a strong need to belong to someone or something. Their attempts to satisfy this need can take many forms - developing a special group of friends or be¬ coming immersed in an organiza¬ tion. Those who choose an organ¬ ization discover that belonging means working together on dec¬ orations, planning parties and performing school service projects. C-CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Joan Cousins, Jane Ellerbusch, Debbie Rawlins, Charlotte Coatney, Penny Rutledge, Debbie Pawloski, Mrs. Perry, Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn May, Kathy Garrand, Lynn Blackman, Rosemary Lamia, Pris Leger, Sandie Devine. C-Club began a busy and exciting year for the club. 75th Anniver¬ sary ... Halloween Snack Shop ... Thanksgiving Party ... Children ' s Christmas Party .. . Monthly Zodiac Bulletin .. . Let ' s Get Together! TOGETHERNESS IN .. . making decorations. TOGETHERNESS IN ... decorating. Through participation, C-Club has held its place on campus and will ever continue to strive for the feeling of togetherness at CHSN. TOGETHERNESS IN .. . acting Santa for the children. 67 Black Student Organization LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lewis, Alvida Humphrey, Carol Lane, Acquanetta Livingston, Roslyn Johnny, Jacquelyn Comeaux, Freda Ferdinand, Wanda Braud, Gretchen Broome, Laverne Birdsall. TOP ROW: Mrs. D. Meis, Sponsor; Elren Davis, Nona Broussard, Hilda James, Nova Delouch, Louise Poche, Lynn Reimonenq, Edna Baker, Pat Populus, Evarn Tobian, Dorothy Dorsett, Rosie Johnson. BSO, CHSN ' s newest club, has made its place on campus as an organization possessing much drive and enthusiasm. BSO has been a credit and an asset to its members. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. D. Meis, Sponsor; Roslyn Johnny, Treasurer; Dorothy Dorsett, Assist¬ ant Secretary; Pat Populus, Secre¬ tary; Hilda James, Vice-President; Rosie Johnson, President. 68 69 Library Club The Library Club is a club of action whose purpose is to render service to the school and provide assistance to the librarians when¬ ever necessary. It promotes cooperation while providing services and while helping to develop a responsible attitude among the students. I LIBRARY CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Judy Belosa, Mrs. J. Bull, Sponsor; Phyllis Thibodeaux, Vice-President; Freda Ferdinand. BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Barlow, Secretary; Suzette Gregeron, Pres¬ ident; Rosie Johnson, Pat Populus. j, : ;i Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi promotes in¬ telligent living and high standards of learning by encouraging superior attainment among students. It seeks to awaken in the students a realization that each individual is solely responsible for their own achievement, which with earnest endeavor she may build each year. To be eligible for membership one must have maintained a cum¬ ulative quality point average of 2.2 after completion of the first semester of the Junior year, mani¬ fested leadership and interest in at least two school activities and who are of good moral character. MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Goodwyne, Dee Chigoy, Jane Ellerbusch, June Griffen, Lou Barry. The official pledge administered by Sr. Blanche. Director of the School of Nursing, to new 1970-1971 members. 71 Baptist Student Union Opportunities for fellowship are among the things BSU seeks to of¬ fer its members. Its function is to remind each student of his respon¬ sibility as a Christian citizen and to the world in which he lives. Planned activities provide stimu¬ lation and guidance of intellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spiritual guidance and advice and deliberate encouragement of each to use his God-given talents. BSU MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Grey, Janet Young, President; Laverne Birdsall, Gretchen Broome. Mr. Don Rogers, Sponsor; discusses the Bible as Varie Yaryan listens. Emotional and spiritual growth is the objective of BSU. 72 FRONT ROW: Maria Gurney, Connie Turchie, Marty Jones. BACK ROW: Grethen Broome, Mary Belle Lewis, Beverly Landry, Jo Ann Landry. Choral Club This year the meetings and social functions held by Choral Club pro¬ vided not only fun, but also a means for social development. Members demonstrated much drive and enthusiasm in their campus activities, serving as a benefit to the campus as well as to them¬ selves. Singing for Christmas was one of Choral Club ' s functions. 73 The Making of Champions Prayer before the game. LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Fran Guidry, Yvonne Hebert, Janet Olinger, Nancy Doerle, Kathy Yates, Patty e Reed, Bea Manno. STANDING: Becky Pachciarz, Coach; Kathy Lanphier, Karen Vice, Wanda Braud, Caroline Lane, Sly via Jobert, Madeline Zeringue, and Kent Hutslar, Coach. VOLLEYBALL: Throughout the season, all players were heroes - a team of compatibles, where one failed, another was there to pick up the effort. The effort was a success. The volleyball team brought another trophy home to its Alma Mater! ! JUMP for one!! BATTLING against Baptist to a winning score!! 75 YEARBOOK STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Cheryl McGinnis, Editor-in-Chief, Connie Turchi, Becky Elliot, Birdie Barras, JuneGriffen, Second Editor, Bonnie Hebert, Pam Blouin. BACK ROW: Laverne Schexnayder, Bonnie Arton, Pinky Fogerty, Oru Decareaux, Diane Pmdhomme, Mary Jane Callahan, Pat Populus. Capes and Capes With a new staff, plans for a new edition, new editors, and the determination to produce a superb yearbook, this year ' s staff set out to produce CHSN ' s best yearbook yet. Many hours of work by many people are represented in this 1971 edition of Caps and Capes. This finished book represents the result of a memorable book, which not only depicts the past, but looks hopefully to the future of Charity Hospital School of Nursing. 76 Making this year ' s yearbook took endless hours of drawing layouts, writing copy, and typing all the fill ins. 77 Things to Remember . . . Things to remember are those that will never be experienced again. Nursing school, its ups, its downs, the people one meets, and the places one remembers - These are things to remember: School nights, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights at the Clinic. Boy, were those some good times! !! Ten more minutes and then the doors will be locked! Sure hope that everyone that comes in after that will have a free 2 o ' clock!! ! 78 Getting used to reading the bulletin boards every day took time at first, but after the first couple of missed meetings, and such - I read that board!!! 79 1 € ourt and favorites 81 Andrienne  DeBrow ■ Cathy Nosacka Jocelyn Bernard Ruth Lewis Honor —a Mike Eastq Friendliest Jane Ellerbusch st Talented Most Popular jn Cousins Wittiest Not Pictured: Madejine Zeringue k V - . ... : • Sifi 1 mH 1 1 - , V i, j n f ■ ¥ ■ 87 88 ABOVE: Seniors reflect the seriousness of capping. RIGHT: Miss Cooper presents smiling Mike Eastin with his bar. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Betty Hebert addresses the convocation at the capping ceremony. UPPER RIGHT: Distinguished guests take part in the invoca¬ tion led by Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Jane Ellerbusch. LOWER: Seniors proudly put on their caps. Capping reflects achievements of upperclassmen 89 RIGHT: Students enjoy them¬ selves at the Big Sister-Little Sister, Big Brother-Little Bro¬ ther Party. LOWER LEFT: Students get well acquainted at the party. LOWER RIGHT: Junior class officers call the group to order. Juniors welcome class of 1973 . . . 90 ' • • • and freshmen display talent UPPER RIGHT: Seventh Heaven Crazy Kazoo Band entertain at the Little Sister-Big Sister, Little Brother-Big Brother Party. LEFT: Would you believe, Mary Jane Callahan and Lavergne Schex nayder!! UPPER LEFT: Edna Ba¬ ker, Acky Livingston, Wanda Braud and Jackie Comeaux per¬ form at the Little Sister-Big Sis¬ ter, Little Brother-Big Brother Party. 91 On October 17 and 18, 1970, Charity- Hospital School of Nursing celebrated two meaningful events: Homecoming 1970 which is held every five years and the 75th anniversary of the school. Included in the anniversary celebration were a panel dis¬ cussion of the past, present and future of Charity Hospital and the School of Nursing; a buffet at the Fontainebleau Motor Hotel and an Open House. C Club members assisted in conducting tours of the residence during the open house. Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Observed at Reunion ABOVE: Martha Gallops and Diane Chigoy assisted in serving coffee. LEFT: Well, she hasn ' t changed a bit! I I i 93 OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER: Sr. Mary Beth and guests enjoy refreshments in the big lounge. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: The library table contained a copy of every Caps and Capes from the past so that grad¬ uates could reminisce. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Alumnae discuss old times in the lounge. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Tinsley and a visitor discuss the Chemistry curricu¬ lum. MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Spratt discusses membership in the alumnae association with a graduate. UPPER LEFT: Miss Gennaro and Miss Gernhauser serve coffee during the reunion. 95 With a little help from his friends ... Charity students show Christmas cheer 96 Faculty’s children show they can help with the tree too. The big lounge was filled with partygoers at the cham¬ pagne party. 97 Decorations adorn dormitory OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER: Finishing touches are put on the seventh heaven Christmas tree. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Kent gives Pam a Christmas kiss under the mistletoe. UPPER: Becky checks out new additions to the bulletin board. LOWER: Pat, Kent, Joan, Loretta Lewis, Dennis, and Jay help Mrs. Meis decorate the big tree. 99 Buffalo perform at annual winter formal OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Confound this music! I knew I ' d throw my back. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Norma Watkins and her husband seem to enjoy the Winter Formal. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Buffalo provide the music with dancing by Diane Craft. UPPER: Couples show their ap¬ proval of the band by flocking to the dance floor. 101 Dr. Mary presents beauty court Sandra McConnell, Debbie Franchebois and Cathy Nosaka, with escorts, are congratulated by Dr. Mary as M.C. Cheryl McGinnis looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER: Dr. Charles Mary, director of Charity Hospital, crowns Sandra Meaux beauty queen of 1971. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Barbara Montelepre receives her flowers from Dr. Mary. Charity ' s version of home movies OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER: Guyann Drew, Debbie Davidson and Toni Til¬ ton stretch out and relax on their front row seats. LOWER: Debbie Brown, Jean Bowman and Pat Bieda enjoy cokes and chips as they watch The Subject Was Roses. UPPER: Patty, Sue and Denise occupy the middle aisle to get a good view of the movie. LOWER: Mr. Lionell threads the camera for the monthly film. ABOVE: A happy grad receives congratulations from Dr. Mary. RIGHT: Dr. Mary gives farwell message to November graduates. 106 November graduates receive cherished pin ABOVE: Sister Blanche awards new graduate the Charity Hospi¬ tal School of Nursing pin. LEFT: Dr. Mary presents a diplo¬ ma to Martha Gallops. 107 Students move in after summer vacation ABOVE: Joan Cousins checks the files after returning from summer vacation. RIGHT: Pam Blouin helps Harriet Adams move into the dorm. 108 109 Activities provide diversion from studies LEFT: These are your fancy party manners? LOWER LEFT: Sandra Meaux hard at work on her care plan. LOWER RIGHT: Which one is the 38 year old housewife? OPPOSITE PAGE: The 6th floor court poses for a picture. I I 111 Phones never rest June Griffen does her share to jam the switchboard. i LEFT: I ' ll be down in just a minute! ABOVE: Jane concentrates while trying to talk and dial at the same time. Martian? No, it ' s Joan ' s new treatment for curly hair. 113 UPPER: Alright, so you do have to put the soap in it. LEFT: OK, smarty, now that I ' ve burned it, what? 114 UPPER LEFT: Oh, you turn it on first! LEFT: First, you put the water in the pan, then put in the egg. UPPER RIGHT: And any minute, we will have the Klacker cham¬ pion of the world. 115 UPPER: But Cookie, if you write any four-letter words the housemother will read them! LOWER: Under the watchful eye of the housemother Barbara, Kathy and Pinkie sign out for the weekend. Weekends bring dates UPPER LEFT: See, 1 + 1 is not 3, is it? ABOVE: Yes, says Connie Turchi, they are coming to take me away. LEFT: So, that ' s what goes on in the big lounge? Very interesting! 117 ABOVE: L: Student runs home from class to avoid freezing. R: Cheryl McGinnis, applying her fundamentals skills, takes the pulse of her partner as in¬ structors and students observe. BELOW: Junior students enjoy practicing for surgery in their own room. A 118 Nursing in action ABOVE: ' 71 graduates spent their last days at CHSN peacefully! LEFT: With thermometer in mouth, Tikki Madrid takes Cathy Marrione’s pulse while practicing in class. UPPER LEFT: Pat finds another bug in the Charity punch. LOWER: Well, they must have put something in that punch to make the girls smile like that. Excitement fills students UPPER LEFT: Nancy, Wanda, Shir¬ ley and Johnny make it for Charity refreshment time. UPPER RIGHT: No! No! I don ' t want any more! I already have twenty pounds at home! LOWER LEFT: Students rest with a cup of Charity punch following a trying time at the parade. 121 Tired feet a familiar cry 122 I UPPER LEFT: Night parades attract¬ ed many Charity students. UPPER RIGHT: Throw me some¬ thing Mister. LOWER LEFT: Has Shirley Dauzat decided to give up Nursing to join the Marines? OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER: Shirley, how tall are you anyway? LOWER: Look at my red feet! 1 123 For each, his dream is the most sacred of dreams. This possession he cherishes with the deepest devo¬ tion, nurturing it with a reverent effort no other individual can ex¬ perience. He alone can dream his dream. He alone can make that dream a reality to share with others - the cacoon of that dream embodies the highest of his ideals. Then, just as a butterfly, beauti¬ ful and strong, emerges the meta- morphasis, so does one individual’s dream become the beauty and strength by which he builds his future - and aids mankind. Sister Blanche 14, 71,107 Sister Eleanor 13 Sister Loretta 19 Sister Mary Beth 23,94 A Abadie, Pamela 30,40 Abshire, Darlene 29, 34 A da mo, John 34 Adamo, Mrs. Mildred 28 Adams, Mrs. Glenda Adams, Harriet 48 Adams, Mrs. Jeanette 27,64,61 Adams, Kathy 5,48 Adcox, Chanda 48 Alberado, Christine 40 Albritton, Mrs. Rosalind 48 Amato, Claire 48 Arceneaux, Evelyn 40 Argot, Mrs. Elaine 16 Arton, Bonnie 4,48,76, 60 Athletics 74, 75 Authement, Agatha 7,40 B Bade, Sheryl Bailess, Mrs. Carolyn 34 Baker, Edna 48,68,91 Baldridge, Diana 34 Ballance, Sylvia 40 Balu, Cindy 48,112 Baptist Student Union 72 Barabino, Brenda 34 Barlow, Marlane 34,70 Barnes, Edena 48 Barras, Rabetta 48,76 Barrett, Mrs. Priscilla 31 Barry, Mrs. Lucille 33,34,71 Bascle, Debra 4,48 Beard, Della 48 Beary, Mrs. Elizabeth Beaumont, Phyllis 5,49 Beloso, Judy 48,49,70 Belsom, Mrs. Diane 18,61 Benoit, Merna 49 Bernard, Jocelyn 34 Bieda, Patrick 49, 51, 99,104 Bienvenu, Helen 49 Birdsall, Laverne 49, 72, 68 Blackman, Lynne 33,34,61, 60 Black Student Organization 68, 69 Blouin, Pamella 49,76,98,108 Borel, Linda 40, 30 Index Boudreaux, Helen 49 Boudreaux, Mary 34,29 Bourgeois, Cynthia 40 Bourgeois, Pamela 40 Bourgoyne, Linda 49 Boustany, Farida 34,27 Boutte, Renne 34 Bowling Club Bowman, Erma 49,104 Braud, Wanda 49,74,68,50,91,121 Brewin, Marilyn 35 Brockhaus, Deborah 49 Broome, Gretchen 49,73, 72, 68 Brouillette, Denise 49,105 Broussard, Nona 40,68 Brown, Kay 49,104 Bruton, Ann 49 Buckel, Deborah 49 Bull, Mrs. Julia 18,70,61 Bulliung, Maureen 40 Burgoon, Karlene 2, 6,40 Burgoon, Theresa 35 Burvant, Mrs. Doris 18 Buteau, Arlene 41 C Caddell, Yvonne 49 Callahan, Mary Jane 33,49,76,91 Caps and Capes 76,77 Carbon, Mrs. Christine 9, 35 Cardwell, Barbara 49 Carmouche, Alice 41 Carvell, Diane 6,41 Castille, Bonnie C Club 66,67 Cerniglia, Madeline 41 Chambers, Mrs. Conolita 32,42 Charity Hospital Association of Student Nurses 64, 65 Chatelain, Charlotte 9,35,29 Chaudoir, Debra 41 Chigoy, Mrs. Dianne 9,35, 71,29, 93 Choral Club 73 Clark, Mrs. Virgie 11,22 Coatney, Charlotte 9,35 Colfry, Mrs. Ann 23 Colgan, Miss Annette 27 Collura, Dale 49 Comeaux, Mrs. E. 17 Comeaux, Jacqueline 49, 68,91 Connaughton, Wendy 41 Coon, Myrtis 41 Cooper, Miss Sally 88 Cornwell, Frances 49 Corona, Donna 49 Coudray, Claudette 41 Cousins, Joan 8,33, 35, 64, 61,85, 99,108,113 Craft, Diane 41,100 Crais, Donald 20 Craig, Lenard Crews, Martha 35,29 Crooks, Mrs. Tommie 22 D Dachowski, Dr. M. 18 Daigle .Beverly 50 Daigle, Carolyn 50 D ' Anzi, Mrs. Edana 22 Dardar, Debra 8,9,35 Dauzat, Shirley 50,121,123 Davidson, Deborah 41,104 Davis, Elren 50, 68,64 Debrow, Adrianne 50 Decareaux, Dru 50,76 Dedeaux, Miriam 34 Del Buono, Kathlyn 3,8,35 Delcambre, Barbara 41 DeLoach, Nova 41,68 Dennis, Vicki 50 Dertil, Mrs. Louise Devine, Sandra 35, 64, 60 DeVorss, Linda 41 DeWeese, Mrs. Martha 20 DeWitt, Mrs. Suzanne 31 Diaz, Myra 50 Ditta, Peggy 41 Doerle, Diane 40,41,61,60 Doerle, Nancy 5,50,74,121 Doering, Mrs. Evelyn 10,19 Dorsett, Dorothy 41, 68 Doubleday, Mrs. Bonnie 26 Drew, Guiann 41,104 Duetsch, Mrs. Carol Duhon, Chelsa 41 Duplantis, Loretta 50 Dupre, Debra 50, 51 E Eastin, Michael 9,35,85,88 Edmonds, Mrs. Cleo Edwards, Deborah 41 Ellerbusch, Jane 35,71,60,85,89 ' 113 Elliott, Rebecca 35,36,76,61 126 Estalote, Mrs. Mary 22 F Fajoni, Mrs. Carole Faller, Mrs. Julia 16 Fears, Danny Kaye 50 Ferdinand, Freda 41,70,68 Finley, Sue 51,105 Fleming, Catherine 51 Fogerty, Kathleen 51,76,116 Fontenot, Charlene 33,51,60 Fontenot, Diana Foster, Maureen 51 Franchebois, Deborah 41,103 French, Mrs. Casandra 35 Frichter, Jo Ann 41 Fruge, Mona 41 Fugua, Patricia 41 G Gachassin, Cynthia 35 Gallet, Lillie 51 Garrand, Kathy 35,31 Gates, Janice 35 Gautreaux, Peggy 51 Gennaro, Miss Camille 28,95 Genthe, Mrs. Linda Gernhauser, Miss Gloria 26,95 Ghiringhelli, Mrs. I. 16 Gimber, Mrs. Judith 30 Glover, Barbara 51 Gomez, Mrs. Suzette 51 Gonsoulin, Jeanette 51 Gonzales, Leonard 51,99 Goodwyne, Mary Ann 35,71 Goudy, Rose 51 Graffeo, Glenn 42 Grafton, Miss Grace 28 Granier, Karen 42 Granier, Kathy 52 Grass, Ellen 52 Gray, Sylvia 42,72 Gregoire, Louis 32,52,99 Griffen, June 35,76,71,61,84,112 Grundstrom, Mrs. Judith Guidry, Fran 40,42,74 Guillory, Verona Gurney, Maria 73,52 H Hains, Mary 8, 35 Haller, Mrs. Judith 19 Halverson, Mrs. Catherine Hand, Constance 52 Hand, Linda 52 Harrell, Mrs. Louise 52 Harris, Jackie 52 Hart, Mary 52 Harzog, Sylvia 35 Hatfield, Christye 16,52 Hatfield, Mrs. M. 16 Haydel, Glenda 42 Hebert, Mrs. Betty 30,89 Hebert, Bonnie 76,52 Hebert, Mrs. Natalie 42 Hebert, Yvonne 74,52 Henry, Susan 35 Hockett, Deborah 42 Holloway, Mrs. Olander 52 Hotard, Mrs. Harriet Howard, Mrs. Lillian 39 Humphrey, Alvilda 42,68 Hutslar, Kent 74, 61, 52, 98, 99 Hymel, Joy 36 I Iannazzo, Mary 52 Illg, Mrs. Dorthy 42 J James, Mrs. Hilda 36,68,31 James, Judith 36 Jenne, Loretto 99 Johnny, Roslyn 68,61,52,121 Johnson, Rosie 42, 70, 68, 61 Joly, Janis 52 Jones, Martha 42,73,61 Joubert, Sylvia 74, 52 Judiciary Board 61,63 Jung, Debra 52 K Kennedy, Linda 36,31 Kerr, Mrs. Deborah 42 Kirsch, Christine 42 Krell, Mrs. Shirley 52 Krumins, Mrs. Patricia 30 Kutchmire, Debbie 52 L Lacour, Cheryl 36 Ladner, Mrs. M. 16 Lafleur, Mrs. Patricia 36 Lagrange, Pat 52 Lambert, Theresa 52 Lamia, Rosemary 43,60 Landry, Beverly 43,73,64,60 Landry, Carol 61 Landry, Miss Carole 24 Landry, Jo Ann 73, 52 Landry, Pamela 40,43 Landry, Phyllis Gale 43 Lane, Carolyn 74,68,53 Lanphier, Katherine 74,53,116 Lawrence, Anna Laws, Stephanie 53 LeBlanc, Mrs. A. 17 LeBlanc, Mrs. Sarah Ledet, Gayle 43,109 Lee, Mrs. Katherine 32,29 Lefler, Dorothy 53 Leming, Myrtle 43 Lemoine, Libby 33,34, 36, 61 Leonard, Lynel 53,112 Lewis, Mary 43, 73, 68 Lewis, Ruth 7,43 Library Club 70 Lind, Mrs. M. 10,17 Lindsey, Patricia 40, 43, 25 Lirette, Trudy 43 Livingston, Acquanetta 68,53,91 Lofton, Annie 8,36 Logan, Mrs. Earline Lother, Miss Sara 15 Louviere, Alicia 44 Me McCloskey, Dixie 32,44,61 McConnell, Sandra 36,103 McCoy, Lydia 44,109 McElroy, Harley 33,48,53 McGinnis, Cheryl 48,76, 53,103, 118 McGinnis, Mrs. Patricia 23 McGowan, Mrs. O. 16 McKeithen, Governor John 12 McKinely, Mrs. Doris 24 McNeely, Virginia 44 M Madrid, Leticia 53,119 Maillet, Sandra 53 Mangin, Miss Berthe 29 Manich, Mrs. Marie 15 Manno, Beatrice 74,53 Manuel, Katherine 36 Marcotte, Barbara 44 Marrione, Catherine 54,119 Marshall, Mrs. Josephine 127 Martin, Cynthia 54 Martin, Jane 44 Marty, Mrs. Sharon 29 Mary, Dr. Charles 10,12,13,14, 15,102,107,103,106 May, Donna 54 May, Lynn 44, 61 May, Patricia 44,25 Meaux, Sandra 111,36,102 Medlin, Miss Mary 30 Megahee, Sharon 44 Meis, Mrs. Deborah 19, 68, 61, 99 Melancon, Barbara 44 Meyer, Mrs. Sandra Michel, Mrs. R. 17 Migues, Deborah 44,27 Miles, Mrs. Barbara 54 Monaghan, Joyce 44 Monahan, Mrs. Carol 19 Moniz, Mary 2,4,54,51 Montelepre, Barbara 54,102,116 Moody, Cheryl 54 Moore, Mrs. Linda 36, 39 Moore, Mary 54 Moorman, Mrs. Carol 8,36 N Nash, Mrs. Sadie 15 Neck, Nancy 54 Newton, Mrs. M. 16 Nicaud, Margaret 60,54 Nicole, Peggy 48 Normand, Mrs. E. 17 Normand, Nona 44,30 Nosacka, Catherine 7,44,103 Nurses Christian Fellowship O Offner, Mrs. Marian 36 Olinger, Janet 54, 74 Oliver, Bonnie 54 Oliver, Harriet 55 Orgeron, Suzette 8,36,70, 61,29 Ory, Dorothy 36 Owens, Mrs. Madge 10 P Pachciarz, Rebecca 40,44,74,61, 99 Palmer, Peggy 36 Palmisano, Kathy 45 Pantermuehl, Janice 45 Parenton, Rosalie 45 Patin, Marie 45 Paul, Miss Joyce 24 Pawloski, Deborah 32,37,84 Percy, Sarah 37 Perry, Mrs. Catherine 29 Peterson, Sandra 45 Philibert, Mrs. A. 17 Phillips, Mrs. Barbara 15 Pickering, Mrs. Cynthia Pinkozie, Dennis 55,99 Pitfield, Donna 37,26 Pitre, Sandra 55 Poche, Mrs. Louise 37,68 Polito, Patrice 45 Poor, Belinda 55 Populus, Jacqueline 68,55 Populus, Patricia 45,24,76,70,120 Porth, Jacqueline 55 Posseno, Mrs. Mary 37 Pourciau, Karen 55 Pourciau, Maylia 37 Prest, Mrs. Barbara 45 Prima, Mrs. Linda 37 Prudhomme, Diane 76,55 Pugh, Mrs. Marsha 37,26 Pye, Susan 45 Q Quintana, Emily 55 Quinton, Mrs. A. 10,17 R Ramagos, Ella 45 Rawlins, Deborah 8,37 Red, Mrs. Elizabeth 55 Reed, Brenda 47 Reed, Patricia 74,55,105, Reese, Mrs. M. 17 Reich, Mary Jo 55 Reimonenq, Lynn 45, 68 Ricca, Mrs. Lynn 56 Rice, Cheryl 56 Richards, Mrs. R. 17 Rieder, Patricia 45,28 Rizzutto, Jo Ann 37 Robbins, Brenda 56,116 Rogowski, Veronica 45 Rolfes, Mrs. Thelma 16 Ronsonet, Cheryl 56 Rosabal, Mrs. Constance 15 Rowan, Mrs. Rosiemae 45 Ruberts, Helen 56 Rutledge, Lucille 45 S Sanchez, Mrs. Jean 23 Saucier, Kathleen 37 Saulsberry, Joseph 33,56 Saunders, Mrs. Phyllis 43,44 Savage, Kathleen 37,61,60,31 Savant, Mrs. Paula 37 Scalberg, Sharon 56 Schaitel, Miss Carol 29 Scherberger, Miss Mary Schexnayder, Mrs. Jacqueline 23 Schexnayder, Laverne 76, 56, 91 Schexnayder, Rose 37 Schieffler, Mrs. Darilyn 37 Schiller, Elaine 37,38 Schwegmann, Mrs. Barbara 45 Segura, Shirley 56,122 Sibley, Linda 46, 30 Sigma Alpha Chi 71 Smart, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Jeanne 27 Smith, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Sherry 56 Smith, Virginia 46,60 Social Activities Committee 61 Sonnier, Mary 46 Southall, Rhoda 46,30 Spierling, Mary 56 Spratt, Miss Julia 43,31,95 Stack, Cathy 56 Stanton, Trudy 56 Stassi, Laura 46 Stebbins, Pamela 38 Steib, Rita 46 Steinkamp, Cynthia 46, 64 Stiglets, Lionell 16,105 Stineman, Janet 56 St. Martin, Mrs. Rose Stovall, Patricia 38 Stroder, Janie Stuckart, Andrea 46 Student Body Officers 60 Student Council 60, 62 Swafford, Ida 46 T Tahir, Mrs. Dixie 38 Taylor, Wilda 56 Templet, Patricia 56 Thibodaux, Brenda 56 Thibodeaux, Fabian 38 Thibodeaux, Phyllis 9,38,70 Thilborger, Mrs. C. 10,17 128 Thomas, Cherry 46 Thomas, Adrianne 38 Tilton, Toni 46,28,104 Tingle, Constance 56, 61 Tinsley, Miss Kathleen 95,21 Tobias, Evarn 46, 68 Toce, Mrs. Mary 31 Toombs, Barbara Toups, Kay 47, 61 Turchi, Constance 5,76,73,64, 56,117 U Ulrich, Carol 56 V Valenti, Penny 48, 56 Vargas, Mrs. Rita Vath, Emily 61, 56 Vice, Keren 74, 56 Vizzini, Mrs. Eilleen 47 Volz, Mrs. Della 38 W Waguespack, Debra 47,30 Walker, Linette 38,37 Wallace, Mrs. Ruth 19 Walton, Sandra 56 Watkins, Mrs. Norma 39,100 Webre, Kathleen Webster, Carolyn 47 Weekley, Jane 47 Weisheit, Miss June 23 Wescoat, Juanita 57 Whiddon, Christine 39 Whipple, Mrs. Connie 39 White, Annette 6,47 White, Mrs. Rose 47 Wilkinson, Catherine 39 Williams, Mrs. Beverly 57 Williams, Marsha 57 Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy 47 Y Yaryan, Varie 6,47,72 Yates, Mary 74, 57 Yaun, Mrs. M. 16 Yeargin, Mrs. V. 17 Yoon, Kisook 47 York, William 7,47,30, 64 Young, Janet 39, 72 Youngberg, Mrs. Joan 39 Z Zerinque, Christine 57 Zerinque, Joan 47 Zerinque, Madeline 39,74 Zerinque, Sharon 47,30 or ;l L TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made