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I 


1  I 


THE 

HOWARD" 

T1LTON 

MEMORIAL 


THE  TULANE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  LOUISIANA 
Gift  of  Jambalaya 


\<$  <       ■ 


ETEEN    HUNDRED    AND    FIFTY 


Ol 


. 


WALTER      SPENCE 
•      RUDY      EASON 


•      WARREN      MIX 


- 

2     : 


LOUISIANA 


THE      STUDENTS      OF 
TULANE        UNIVERSITY        OF 


LOUISIANA 


EW     ORLEANS,     LA 


•       NEWCOMB     ADMINISTRATION     BUILDING 


cALISTER    AUDITORIUM 


•       TULANE     CAMPUS 


FOOTBALL     STADIUM 


•       HUTCHENSON       MEMORIAL 


•        JOHN        J.      MORRISEY 


The  JAMBALAYA  staff  feels  honored  in  dedicating  the   1950  JAMBALAYA  to  a  man  who  con- 
tributes a  vital  part  to  student  life  in  all  its  aspects  on  the  Tulane  campus.    • 
To  his  boys  in  Tulane's  band,  he  is  known  and  loved  as  "The  Chief;"  to  peo- 
ple in  the  intercollegiate  music  world  he  is  recognizezd  as  one  of  the  leaders; 
and  to  musicians  everywhere  he  is  known   as   a   fine   composer  and   director. 

•    To  us,  at  Tulane,  he  is  "the  man  with  the  band"  and  is  held  in  highest  re- 
gard. With  this  in  mind  we  respectfully  dedicate  the   1950  JAMBALAYA  to 
John  J.  Morrisey. 


1     1     1 

n 
u 

r\m 

n 

THE  PRESIDENT 


•      RUFUS     CARROLLTON     HARRIS 


ACTIVITIES 


T  H  E 


WARREN   MIX,   President 


The  Tulane  Student  Council,  composed  of  one 
member  from  each  of  the  eight  colleges,  is  the 
highest  governing  body  of  Tulane  students.  All  mat- 
ters of  finances  and  policy  are  directly  administered 
by  the  Council.  All  campus  groups  are  subject  to  its 
approval  for  recognition  and  for  continued  function- 
ing. Meeting  at  least  once,  sometimes  twice,  each 
week,  the  1949-50  Council  organized  for  the  first 
time  on  the  Tulane  campus  a  "Leadership  Council," 
composed  of  the  presidents  of  all  campus  groups  and 
organizations.  This  leadership  council  serves  as  a  co- 
ordinating and  advisory  body  for  all  areas  of  student 
activity. 

The  Student  Council  officers  are  popularly  elected 
by  the  entire  student  body  of  Tulane  University,  and 
the  Council  members  are  the  popularly  elected  presi- 
dents of  each  of  the  respective  colleges. 


JOE  CONINO 


The  Shock  Troops 


liil 


^    ,f^s 


!!■■ 

111! 


STUDENT      COUNCIL 


JOHN  HAYGOOD 


TOM   DAVIS 


ANITA  YANCEY 


OFFICERS 

WARREN    A.    MIX,    President Arts      ond      Sciences 

TOM     DAVIS,    Vice-President Med    School 

ANITA    YANCEY,    Secretary Newcomb 

JOHN    HAYGOOD,    Law    Schooi President 

BOB      VIOSCA Engineering     School     President 

PHIL    ROUSSEL Graduate    School    President 

JOSEPH    CONINO Commerce      School      President 

HERSCHEL    SAUCIER School    of   Social    Work    President,    1st   Semester 

RUBY    CROSBY School   of  Social   Worlt   President,   2nd   Semester 

DR.   JOHN    H.   STIBBS Director   of   Student    Life,   Advisor 

17 


NEWCOMB 
STUDENT 


/  ,  COUNCIL 

ANITA  YANCEY 

OFFICERS 

ANITA    YANCEY ' President  JUNE   ANTLEY Corresponding    Secretary 

ANN     BRODIE Vice-President  JANET  LEVY Recording   Secretary 

ELIZABETH     COOK Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Nathalie   Roeling  Margee   Gandolfo  Marie    Hame!  Beverly    Becker 

Jeannine    McGee  Margaret   Endress  Isabel    Gardiner  Susie    Smith 

Lanier   Allingham  Elaine    Lieber  Norma    Clesi 

To   form    a    basis   of   cooperation    between    the   faculty  body  the  active  work  of  an  association  of  able  and  adult 

and   students   is  the   primary  function  of  the   association.  individuals.    An    efficient   and    representative   self-govern- 

Student  Council,  composed  of  the  officers  of  the  associa-  „„„j.  :,    ±u         aL  i       l  i     ±i     i       ,i       /-  -i     ,.    i 

,.  ,         xL        -i   4.-  -4.  •     4.L       i  ment  IS.   ™en.   ™e  goal   set  forth   by  the  Counci  .    t  has 

tion,  acts  as  the  piloting  unit  in  the  plan.  i-l.jm.-l 

The   Student  Council,   moreover,   proposes  any  needed  accomplished     its    aim    this    year    in    completing    various 

changes  in   Newcomb's  constitution;  it  grants  all  charters  projects  of  campus-wide  interest,   and  for  the  benefit  of 

for  campus  organizations;   it  strives,   at  all  times,   to  em-  every  Newcomb  student. 


Anita  and  her  politicos 


NATHALIE     ROELING 


Lanier   Allingham 
Elizabeth    Cook 
Margaret   Endress 


OFFICERS 

President  ELIZABETH     COOK 


Secretary 


MEMBERS 


Margee   Gandolfo 
Isabel    Gardiner 
Marie    Hamel 
Eiaine    Leiber 


Claire    Lewis 
Yvonne    Lyle 
Morris    Middleton 
Jeannine    McGee 


Nathalie    Roeling 
Susie   Smith 
Anita   Yancey 


The  Newcomb  Honor  Board  functions  as  the  judiciary 
committee  of  the  Student  Government  organization 
under  the  Honor  System;  students  have  full  control  of  all 
matters  of  conduct  in  examinations,  class  work,  and  out- 


side work.  Any  violation  of  the  honor  system  is  handled 
by  Honor  Board,  with  the  President  presiding  and  the 
members  acting  as  a  jury.  Honor  Board  also  has  charge 
of  all  new  students  signing  honor  pledges. 


NEWCOMB 
HONOR 
BOARD 


NATHALIE   ROELING                          ! 

H^3*  "£^H 

^s    1 

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r  .^      J 

11 

N  E  W  C  0  M  B 


D    0    R 


I    T    0    R    Y 


COUNCIL 


JEANNINE  McSEE 


OFFICERS 

JEANNINE    McSEE President  CATHERINE  NAEF Warren   House   President 

CHELSIA    WEBSTER West    Wing     President  ANN    COLEBECK Doris    Hall     President 

East    Wing     President  JUNE     ANTLEY Secretary 

MEMBERS 


PAT    MAY 


Jane   Allis 
June   Antley 
Nancy    Burdette 
Eloise   Cappel 
Ann   Colebeck 


Elizabeth    Cook 
Frances    Dalton 
Betty    Eikle 
Biliie    Harper 
Lynn    Hock 


Composed  of  representatives  from  all  of  the  campus  houses,  the 
Newcomb  Dormitory  Council  provides  the  resident  student  govern- 
ment for  students  living  in  the  dormitories.  It  carries  out  the  rules 
and  regulations,  tries  offenders,  and  serves  with  executive,  judicial, 
and    legislative   powers. 


Claire    Lewis 
Pat    May 

Jeannine    McGee 
Catherine    Naef 


Charlotte    Shoaf 
Bettie   Stoner 
Olga    Turner 
Chelsia    Webster 
Mary   Williamson 


The  Council  aiso  provides  for  entertainments  by  and  for  its 
members,  working  with  all  dormitory  students  for  an  efficient  sys- 
tem of  self-government  in  matters  relating  to  the  conduct  of  its 
members/  both  as  individuals  and  as  a  social  group.  In  these  ways 
the   Council   endeavors   to   obtain   a   well-rounded   dormitory   life. 


One  flathead,  er  hat! 


20 


PUBLICATIONS 

BOARD 


WARREN    MIX 


OFFICERS 

WARREN    A.    MIX    .       .       .      Student    Council    President,    Chairman  TOM     McBRIDE Hullabaloo    Business    Manager 

JOSEPH  CONINO Commerce  School   President  WALT    SPENCE    &    RUDY    EASON    .       .       .      Jambalaya    Co-Editors 

LANIER  ALLINGHAM   .      Senior  Class  President,  Nev/comb  College  OLGA    TURNER Carnival     Editor 

DAVE    HAMILTON     .      Senior   Class    President,    Commerce    Coilege  AL    PERRY Theta    Nu    Representative 

EDGAR   ASHWORTH Hullabaloo    Editor  DR.  JOHN    H.   STIBBS Advisor 

GEORGE   E.   SIMMONS    .       .  .      Journalism   Dept.   Head,   Advisor 


The  Publications  Board,  composed  of  the  editors  and 
business  managers  of  the  campus  paper  and  yearbook, 
the  president  of  Theta  Nu  Journalism  .Fraternity,  the 
president  and  one  elected  member  from  the  Student 
Council,    two    senior    class    officers,    and    the    editor    of 


Carnival  Literary  Magazine,  direct  the  affairs  of  all 
campus  publications  and  select  all  editors  and  business 
managers.  The  director  of  student  life  and  the  head  of 
the  journalism  department  serve  on  the  board  in  an 
advisory  capacity. 


21 


JAMBALAYA 

1950 


The  staff  this  year  did  a  good  job  of  cooperating  and 
doing  their  part  in  the  overall  scheme.  They  were  as 
follows: 

RUDY      EASON Co-Editor 

WALTER     SPENCE Co-Editor 

JACK    TURNER Associate    Editor 

DORA    MARTIN Associate    Editor 

TORRIE    JONES Assistant    Editor 

TOM    LEACH Assistant    Editor 

BARBARA    CHERRY Newcomb    Organizations 

OLGA    TURNER ' Sororities 

ED      SCHLESINGER Fraternities 

CHRIS      BOSCH Features 

FRANK    S.    CANNON Sports    Editor 

and  those  other  people  who  did  the  jobs  without  which 
no  book  could  be  completed:  Sara  French,  Mary  Finley, 
Mary  Jane  Carr,  Cissy  Hart,  Sara  Woods,  Pat  Williams, 
Anne  Ventress  Spence,  Joan  Strahle,  Louis  Vergne,  Bob 
Thompson,  Wayne  Cockrell,  Ann  Crump,  and  many 
others. 


BOB  THOMPSON 


BILL  BROCKWAY,  Artist 


RUDY  EASON  and  WALT  SPENCE,   Editors 
TORRIE  JONES  BARBARA  CHERRY 


22 


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•w«.>- 


WARREN    MIX,    Business    Manager 

The  Art  work  on  "Pete"  the  pelican  was  done  by  Bill 
Brockway. 

The  photography  was  done  by  the  Tulane  Photo  Serv- 
ice with  Armand  Bertin  and  Vi  doing  the  yeoman  work. 

On  the  whole,  we  the  editors  have  felt  that  Tulane 
has  had  one  of  its  biggest  years.  It  was  a  year  when 
there  was  much  to  be  proud,  of  course  every  rose  has  the 
proverbial  thorn  and  Tulane  was  no  exception  (witness 
the  N.D.  and  L.S.U.  fiascos).  But  on  the  whole  the  spirit 
gained,   the  campus  wide  elections  drew  tremendous  in- 


terest as  well  as  the  election  of  the  first  Miss  Pauline 
Tulane,  and  then  the  addition  of  a  real,  live  mascot  in 
the  form  of  a  pelican. 

The  book  this  year  was  dedicated  to  John  J.  Morrissey, 
Director  of  the  Tulane  Band,  for  the  reasons  expressed 
in  the  dedication  but  it  was  a  hard  close  choice  with 
Monk  Simons  leaving  the  campus.  Dr.  John  H.  Stibbs  do- 
ing his  work  in  student  life,  and  Coaches  Frnka  and  Wells 
doing  such  splendid  jobs.  We  the  editors,  pay  humble 
tribute  to  these  men,  and  in  the  name  of  the  JAMBAL- 
AYA  thank  them  for  their  help  to  the  Tulane  Student 
Body. 


OLGA  TURNER 


TOM   LEACH 


DORA   MARTIN 
ARMAND   BERTIN,    Photographer 


JACK  TURNER 


23 


T     H     E 


Dis  honest  boi,  Jerry 

BUSINESS  STAFF  The   1950  Jamb  business  staff,  through  the  Industry  and 

WARREN  A.  MIX Business  Manager  initiative    of    many    cooperating     students,     raised    more 

RONALD    STURTZ Organizations    Manager  money  in  advertising  sales  than  has  ever  been   raised  by 

SMILEY     MARTIN Office     Manaqer  __.,   .___,,:„., „   ,-i^rx     n    I    •    ~                          xi-    •             rr-           i    rr 

CISSY   HART Asst.   Office    Manager  any  previous  staff.  Relying  upon  an  efficient  office  staff 

TOM     RYAN Advertising     Manager  under  the  direction  ot  Office  Manager     Smiley"   Martin, 

PATSY   WEIL         Asst.   Ad    Manager  Advertising  Manager  Tom  Ryan  led  a  hard-working  sales 

^H^RT .  COHN Salesman  5taff  through    many   a   difficult  sales   campaign,    ably  as- 

CORKY    FALBAUM     \      [      \      \      \      \      \     [      \     !     '     Sal™  sisted  by  Asstislant  Ad  Manager  Patsy  Weil,  to  a  record- 

SHIRLEY     GLOSSERMAN Salesman  breaking  peak. 

SHERMAN     RAPHAEL Salesman  The  organizations  manager,    Ronald  Sturtz,  who  is  also 

i?,BnDBCvE^Ec'uJK^K, Salesman  0ne   of  the   campus'    leading   publications   experts,    engi- 

AUDREY    LEHMON Salesman  „„„      j    ,i            |           j      n         ■■            r                  ,        '11                . 

ADELE    EDWARDS                                                                   Salesman  neered  the  sale  and   allocation  ot  space  to  ah  organiza- 

SARA    FRENCH    .      .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     .'     Office    Staff  fIons  on  the  campus.  With  a  staff  of  competent  student 

JEAN  COVINGTON Office  Staff  personnel,    Sturtz    completed    his    job    very    effectively    in 

MARY    PILLOW   SALES Office   Staff  ,                 ,          .   ,      ,    .,          j-t     •    i           i        ,        ... 

MARY  JANE  DILLARD    .                                                  Office  Staff  one  semester'   and   assisted  the  editorial  and  advertising 

HILDRED    RUNYAN    ..........     Office   Staff  staffs  to  expedite  their  work. 

The  only  time  they  worked! 


J 


B      A     L     A     Y     A 


How's  for  a   smile,   Smiley 


Well,    not   quite   everybody! 


Duh,   what'cha   doing,    Bob? 


AU-Ame/Uoa*t  tulane 


Hullabal  o  o 


ASHWORTH, 
McBRIDE  MME 
HEW  STAFF 

September  20,  1949 — Edgar  Ashworth, 
Jr.,  editor  of  the  "Tulane  Hullabaloo," 
and  Tom  McBride,  business  manager, 
have    appointed    their    1949-1950   staff. 

The  big  editorial  jobs  will  be  filled 
by  Bill  Jenkins  as  associate  editor,  Jack 
Owens  as  news  editor,  Charles  Ray- 
mond as  copy  editor,  Al  Perry  as  sports 
editor,  Bill  Conery  as  assistant  sports 
editor,  Rosita  Garcia  as  society  editor, 
M.  D.  Sapp  as  intercollegiate  editor. 
Bob  Smith  as  reviewing  editor,  Clyde 
McLean  as  feature  editor,  Hugh  Oliver 
as  columnist,  and  Ronald  Sturtz  as  poll 
conductor.  Cartoons  will  'be  handled  by 
George  Nelson,  Dick  Fields  and  Tom 
Beal. 

Editorial  assitants  will  include:  Pat 
Truog,  Brewer  Pence.  Adrien  Aitkens 
Rene  Daussin,  Buddy  Rodrigue,  Ann 
Hahn,  Ann  Williams,  Marilyn  Weiss 
Hans  Feibelmann,  and  Carl  Schu- 
macher. 

Reporters  appointed  are  Rober'. 
Leidenheimer,  Andrew  Mays,  Frank 
Tornabene,  George  Winn,  Louis  Ros- 
ner,  Mel  Opotowsky,  Juan  Velasco, 
Jack  Wormser,  Louis  Vergne,  Betty 
Kiralfy,   and   Al  Lottinger. 

McBride  will  be  aided  on  the  busi- 
ness end  by  circulation  Manager  Jack 
Conroy,  Business  assistant  Larry  Hen- 
nessy  and  Janet  Scharff,  circulation  as- 
sistants Loretta  Lowey,  Joy  Reinganum 
Marilyn  Rosenberg,  Jack  Ponder,  Frank 
Stitch,  and  John  Phillips. 


HIMAHALOO 

STAFF 

REORGANIZED 

November  10,  1943 — A  reorganization 
of  the  "Hullabaloo"  staff  has  been  ef- 
fected, announced  Edgar  Ashworth,  Jr., 
editor. 

Jack  Owens,  formerly  news  editor, 
and  Charles  Raymond,  formerly  copy 
editor,  have  both  been  promoted  to 
the  newly  created  rank  of  associate 
editor. 

Clyde  McLean  will  take  over  as  news 
editor,  Bob  Smith  as  copy  editor.  Rene 
Mendlovitz  will  succeed  M.  D.  Snapp 
as  intercollegiate  editor.  Adrien  Aitkens 
has  been  named  assistant  news  editor, 
while  Patricia  Truog  has  been  given 
the  post  of  assistant  copy  editor.  Newly 
appointed  reviewing  editor  is  Andrew 
Mays. 

Lurilla  Harris,  Myron  Eichler  and  Don- 
ald Ray  are  three  new  editorial  as- 
sistants. 

Business  Manager  Tom  McBride  has 
promoted  Gerald  Schwark  to  assistan 
business   manager. 


Old    Headgear   himself 


My   files   are   closed 


OWENS  ASSUMES 
NEW  POSITION 

January  19.  1950 — A  new  position 
has  been  created  on  the  "Hullabaloo" 
staff.  The  title  of  managing  editor  falls 
to  Jack  Owens,  former  associate  editor. 

Because  of  Eob  Smith's  resignation 
Patricia  Truog  will  become  copy  editor 
under  Owens,  and  Conrad  Smith  and 
Dick  Hart  will  be  assistant  copy  editor. 
Elise  Mitchell  will  replace  Adrien 
Aitkens  as  assistant  news  editor. 

On  the  business  staff  Jack  Ponder 
will  succeed  Jack  Conroy  as  circula- 
tion manager.  New  circulation  assistants 
are  Bob  Hogue  and  Shirley  Fred. 


OOLAHALLUH'  IS 
RIOT  OF  THE 
YEAR 

April  2.  1950— The  "Tulane  Hulla- 
baloo" became  the  Oolaballuh  yester- 
day as  the  paper  switched  to  humor 
in  celebration  of  April  Fool's  Day. 

Editors  Elise  Mitchell,  Mary  Krebs, 
Conrad  Smith,  and  Dick  Hart  put  out  an 
edition  full  of  color,  notority,  pictures, 
and  TISSUE. 

Rumor  hath  it  that  this  was  the  best 
edition  of  the  year. 


HULLA 

REEEIVES  7TH 
ALL-AMERIEAN 

May  8,  1950— The  "Hullabaloo"  re- 
ceived its  seventh  consecutive  All- 
American  award  from  the  Associate 
Collegiate   Press   this  semester. 

The  "Hullabaloo"  received  960  points 
out  of  a  possible  1000  on  the  ACP 
rating  scale,  whiph  judge  news  values, 
writing  and  editing,  headlines  and 
makeup,  and  departments  and  special 
features. 

Only  five  other  newspapers  in  the 
'Hullabaloo's"  classification  received  an 
\11-/.  merican  rating. 


^6   '  ~\- 
J     «    ♦,„  r      ...... 

The    Industrious   Type 


EONRAD  SMITH 
NAMEH 
NEW  EHITOR 

June  8.  1950— Editor  of  the  "Hulla- 
baloo" for  1950-1951  will  be  Conrad 
Smith,  senior  journalism  major,  the  Pub- 
lication  Board   announced   recently. 

Smith  has  been  on  the  staff  of  the 
"Hullabaloo"  for  over  two  years,  most 
recently  as  assistant  copy  editor.  He 
was  also  co-editor  of  the  widely  ac- 
claimed  April   Fool   issue. 

Others  who  tried  out  for  the  position 
of  the  editorship  included:  Mary  Krebs, 
Dick  Hart,   and   Elise   Mitchell. 


1343-50  AS  THE 
HULLABALOO 
SAW  IT 

Excerpts     from      the     Edi'.orial 
Pages  of  the  Tulane  Hullabaloo 

October  6  .  .  .  With  regret  we  ac- 
cept the  inevitable  and  approve  the 
recommendation  of  the  Student  Coun- 
cil to  publish  the  names  of  honor  sys- 
tem violators  .  .  .  we  hope  that  this 
measure  will  detour  potential  violators 
and  therefore  have  to  be  exercised 
very  little  .  .  .  October  13  .  .  .  The 
return  of  a  semblance  :>f  orderly  con- 
duct at  the  movies  in  McAlister  Audi- 
torium last  weekend  was  heartening 
...  it  might  seem  facetious  to  congratu- 
late college  students  for  behaving  as 
gentlemen,  but  in  vi.ew  cf  the  exam- 
ples of  rudeness  during  movies  in  the 
past,  we  think  that  praise  is  called  for 
.  .  .  October  20  .  .  .  Notre  Dame's 
Frank  Leahy  has  a  theory  about  how 
many  players  take  the  field  in  a  foot- 
ball game.  He  says  that  it  takes  twelve 
men  to  win.  He  sends  eleven  onto  the 
field  and  leaves  it  up  to  the  students  to 
keep  that  other  "man" — fhe  rooters  in 
the  stands  and  on  the  campus — encour- 
aging and  supporting  the  first  eleven 
.  .  .  we  believe  that  the  Greenies  were 
outnumbered  Saturday:  Tulane  had  elev- 
en good  men  on  the  field,  but  Notre 
Dame  had  twelve  .  .  .  November  10 
.  .  .  A.D.  1950  will  be  remembered  as 
an  important  year  in  university  history. 
It  will  be  the  year  that  construction  was 
first  started  on  units  of  a  large-scale 
Tulane  dormitory  housing  program  .  .  . 
December  1  .  .  .  This  week,  the  after- 
math of  the  LSU  game,  it  became  in- 
creasingly plain  that  there  exists  on 
the  Tulane  campus  a  relative  lack  of 
school  spirit  .  .  .  we  face  a  great 
challenge:  every  student,  fiom  the  hoari- 
est upperclassman  to  the  freshman  wet- 
test behind  the  ears,  must  take  part 
in  a  rebirth  of  ardor,  or  else  Tulane 
spirit  will  inevitably  die  a  slow  death 
.  .  .  December  15  ...  Dr.  Kieffer  has 
succeeded  in  smearing  Tulane's  name 
and  creating  an  impression  in  the  minds 
of  many — an  impression  that  must  be 
removed  ...  we  call  upon  Dr.  Kieffer 
to  announce  the  names  of  any  Com- 
munistic professors  .  .  .  Who  are  they? 
What  is  their  organization?  II  Dr.  Kieffer 
doesn't  do  this,  he  stands  self-convicted 


of  dealing  us  all  a  hard  kick  .  .  .  Jan- 
uary 5  .  .  .  Tulane  needs  a  centrally 
located  Student  Union  Building.  The 
present  Student  Center  has  neither  ade- 
quate space  nor  enough  equipment  to 
provide  for  the  needs  of  a  student 
population  in  excess  of  6,500  .  .  . 
January  12  ...  A  couple  of  years  ago 
it  was  no  task  at  all  to  gel  a  ticket  for 
a  Tulane  basketball  game  .  .  .  now,  if 
we  want  a  ticket,  we  have  to  hike  over 
to  the  stadium  and  back  ...  a  more 
practical  location  for  the  ticket  office  is 
a  must  .  .  .  February  9  .  .  Another 
slam  at  fraternities  this  month — this 
lime  by  Mrs.  Glenn  Frank,  widow  of 
the  former  president  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,  in  an  article,  "Citadels 
of  Snobbery,"  in  this  month's  Pageant 
magazine  .  .  .  she  failed  to  emphasize 
the  high  ideals  and  good  works  of 
fraternities  and  sororities  ...  at  Tu- 
lane we  have  seen  few  instances  of 
snobbery,  undemocratic  or  un-American 
action  on  the  part  of  her  fraternities 
and  sororities.  Instead  thsy  are  an  im- 
portant part  of  student  life  .  .  .  Feb- 
ruary 18  .  .  .  The  Hullabaloo  takes  pride 
once  again  in  advocating  New  Orleans' 
grandest  and  most  distinctive  tradition 
— the  wearing  of  a  mask  on  Ivlardi  Gras 
day  .  .  .  "we  commend  those  student 
groups  that  are  decorating  trucks  which 
will  follow  the  Rex  parade  Tuesday 
morning  .  .  .  and  we  urge  every  stu- 
dent to  abandon  his  studies  for  a  day 
to  don  a  mask  and  costume  .  .  .  March 
2  ...  At  its  third  convention  this  week, 
the  Student  Federation  of  Louisiana  Col- 
leges and  Universities  will  have  arrived 
at  a  crucial  point  .  .  .  should  SFLCU 
fail  to  accomplish  anything  that  will 
make  students  aware  and  appreciative 
of  its  existence,  it  will  be  relegated 
to  the  role  of  just  another  organization 
.  .  .  the  Federation  has  to  choose  be- 
tween real  and  written  existence  .  .  . 
March  9  .  .  .  "Happy  birthday"  to 
Carnival,  Tulane's  literary  magazine  .  .  . 
when  its  first  issue  appeared  last  May, 
a  long-felt  gap  in  the  structure  of  stu- 
dent activities  "was  filled  ...  it  seems 
to  be  here  to  stay  .  .  .  March  16  .  . 
From  all  reports,  the  best  Campus  Nite 
in  many  years  hit  Tulane  Saturday,  but 
an  estimated  400  persons  were  turned 
away  from  the  already  overflowing 
Dixon  Hall  .  .  .  why  wasn't  Campus 
Nite  given  at  McAlister?  .  .  .  maybe 
someone  who  wanted  to  see  Campus 
Nite  will  never  get  the  chance  .  .  .  we 
wouldn't  want  that  to  happen  .  .  .  Cam- 
pus Nite  was  too  enjoyable  .  .  .  March 
23  ...  If  a  student  doesn't  vote,  he  is 
a  nonentity  in  student  government,  and 


has  no  basis  for  criticizing  any  actions 
of  the  Student  Council  .  .  .  how  can 
he  chastise  the  representatives  for  fail- 
ing to  meet  their  obligation  to  him 
when  he  has  failed  them?  .  .  .  now  is 
the  time  for  each  student  to  survey  the 
candidates,  find  out  their  qualifications, 
check  their  platforms  and  then  vote  in 
three  officers  whom  he  thinks  will  run 
things  the  way  he  likes  *hem  run  .  .  . 
March  30  .  .  .  Tomorrow's  election  sees 
the  end  of  the  middleman:  for  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of  the  University, 
the  student  has  a  direct  voice  in  elect- 
ing his  president  .  .  .  the  turn-out  will 
be  an  index  of  the  student  body's  in- 
terest in  a  good  old  American  ideal  that 
thinking  people  have  guarded  jealously 
for  centuries  .  .  .  Abe  Lincoln  christ- 
ened it — government  by  tho  people  .  .  ■ 
April  13  .  .  .  The  fast-buck  boys  have 
finally  run  up  against  an  imposing  ob- 
stacle to  their  recent  "successes"  in 
the  Vieux  Carre  .  .  .  that  obstacle  is 
an  enraged  citizenry  .  .  .  the  oppor- 
tunity is  certainly  here  for  the  honest 
club-owners  and  operators  in  French 
town  to  form  the  vanguard  of  a  clean- 
up corps  down  there  .  .  .  April  20  .   . 


Saturday  the  Student  Council  closed 
its  doors  to  interested  students  when 
reaching  the  decision  to  invalidate  the 
recent  election  .  .  .  the  council  had  no 
right  to  do  so  .  .  .  an  oversight?  .  .  . 
April  27  .  .  .  This  is  the  last  semester 
for  James  M.  Robert,  dean  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Engineering  ...  he  has  served 
Tulane  faithfully  for  44  years  ...  no 
longer  will  new  students  hear  his  fa- 
therly advice  that  "there  is  no  mystery 
in  engineering"  .  .  .  his  philosophy 
held  that  the  answers  were  there  for 
anyone  who  "would  search  for  them  .  .  . 
May  4  .  .  .  Tulane  needs  something 
more  than  a  weekly  paper  .  .  .  under 
present  circumstances,  the  Hullabaloo 
cannot  adequately  serve  the  purposes 
of  Tulane's  student  body  .  .  .  many 
other  universities,  having  little  more 
claim  to  greatness  than  Tulane,  publish 
student  dailies  ...  if  Tulane  can't  be 
on  the  list  with  Harvard,  Yale,  Columbia, 
California,  Baylor,  Michigan,  Missouri, 
Virginia  and  L.S.U.,  all  of  whom  publish 
fine  college  dailies,  can't  the  student 
body  here  try  at  least  to  publish  some- 
thing more  than  a  weekly  tabloid? 

— Charles   Ramond. 


That  "Hullabaloo"  team  of  '50 


That  ain't   nice,   Clyde! 


Pipe   the   calendar! 


SPIRIT       OF 


5 


His  beak  can  hold   more  than  .  .  . 


PELICANS 


The   Mob. 


ADELPHONS 


OFFICERS 

DICK      PEET President 

BILL  REMINGTON Vice-President 

ELISE      MITCHELL Secretary 


OFFICERS 

MacGREGOR   BULLOCH,   JR ,      .      .      President 

PARKS     PEDRICK Vice-President 

AARON    SELBER Secretary 

JERRY    WELLBORN Treasurer 


Greenbackers    is    an    organization    devoted    to    the    promotion    of 
school   spirit  and  activities.  Each  year  the  group  plans  and  directs 
pep    rallies,    bonfires,    shirt  fail    parades,    and    so   forth.   Among    the 
events    of   the    past   year   were:   a    "Meet   the   Team"    party   at   Mc- 
Alister  Auditorium,  a  Christmas  party  in  the  football  dormitory  and 
send-offs  for  the  team   as  the  boys  left  for  out-of-town   games.  The 
members    of    Greenbackers    assist    in    the    orientation     program     by 
selling    freshman    caps   and    in    or- 
ganizing    the    freshman     cheering 
section     for     the     home     footbali 
games. 


GREENBACKERS 


OFFICERS 

WALTER     SPENCE President 

BOB   PARSONS Vice-President 

CISSY   CONDER Secretary 

HAL  JAMISON Sergeant  at  Arms 


WALTER   SPENCE 


Hey,   boy,   get  off  the  rostrum 


Pete's   got  the   goat   now,    but  Zastrow   got   it  later 


CHEERLEADERS 


The  Cheerleaders,  this  year  had  their  best  year  in  terms  of  co- 
operation of  the  student  body.  Tulane's  spirit  began  to  arrive  at 
the  first  football  game  and  continually  grew  largely  due  to  the  help 


of  the  athletes  who  this  year  fought  hard  In  every  game  that  they 
played. 

Tulane  was  proud  of  these  men  and  found  it  easy  to  cheer  for 
them   and    consequently   did   cheer  with    all   their  might. 

Fog-horn  voiced  Rudy  Eason  and  cute  HI  Tinky  Thibaut  were 
head  and  assistant  cheerleaders.  Pete  Roux  and  Frank  McDonald 
flip-flopped  in  a  professional  manner  to  help  make  the  squad  have 
a  sharper  crew.  Don  Harris  and  Jackie  Vizzini  contributed  much  to 
the  new  yells  and  last,  but  not  least,  Edie  Harris  from  Tennessee 
kept  the   squad   in   a   constant  dither  with   her  southern   drawl. 


OFFICERS 

TOM    LEACH President 

FRANK    STICH Vice-President 

KIT       LANDON Secretary 

BILL    CRULL Sergeant-at-arms 


TUSK 


The  Tulane  University  Spirit  Kiub 
sponsors  pep  meetings,  shirt  tail  pa- 
rades, bonfires  and  orher  activities 
boostering  school  spirit.  One  of  the 
main  events  of  this  past  year  was 
the  sponsoring  of  the  newly  organ- 
ized Pan-Mural  athletic  events  in 
conjunction  with  the  Intramural 
Council. 


What    'cha    doing? 


T     U     L     A     N     E 

BAND 


John   "Chief"    Morrissey 


The  Tulane  University  Band  draws  its  membership, 
during  the  football  season,  from  the  men  students  of  the 
University.  During  the  concert  season  membership  is 
open  to  women  students  as  well.  The  Band  performs  at 
all  home  football  games  and  is  noted  for  its  intricate 
and  interesting  "Half-time  Shows."  Its  theme  song,  "Way 
Down  Yonder,"  is  a  forerunner  for  much  of  the  popular 
swing  music  played  at  each  game — both  in  the  stands 
and  on  the  field. 

The  Band  Spring  Concert  is  an  annual  event  scheduled 
for  the  first  week  in  May.  This  year  the  concert  was 
given  on  three  successive  nights  to  accommodate  the 
large  and  enthusiastic  audiences. 

A  Spring  Concert  Tour  is  a  yearly  planned  feature  of 
the  Band's  activities.  During  the  concert  season  the  Band 
plays  music  ranging  from   Bach  to  Gershwin. 


clc   the 


*    > 


Well,    Shut   ma    mouf! 


Your  mudder  wears  army  shoes 


JOHN    J.    MORRISSEY     . 
HARRY   MENDELSON,   JR. 
JOSEPH     STOCKWELL     . 
MARVIN   GLUCKSTERN    . 


Director 

President 

1st     Vice-President 

2nd   Vice-President 


OFFICERS 

MORT  MADOFF  .  . 
SHERMAN  RAPHAEL 
DICK  KELLOGG  .  . 
DICK     HART     .      .      . 


Treasurer 

Secretary 

Librarian 

Assistant     Librarian 


Reginald   Adams 
Charles    R.   Alfaro 
LeRoy   J.  Ailain,   Jr. 
Homer  Allen 
James    L.    Allen,    Jr. 
Edward   Baggett,  Jr. 
Joseph    P.    barreca 
Louis   J.    Bernolt 
Phil    Bookman 
Eleanor   Burdeshaw 
Howard    Calder 
Joseph   Donald  Campbell 
Nesbit   G.   Coltharp 
Richard    L.  Crosby 
Frederick  Arthur  Deckbar 
Theodore    L.    Demuth 
Lester    Doussan,    Jr. 


MEMBERS 


Ulysses    Florane 
Don    M.   Gallant 
Pat   Garms 
Bob    Gilliam 
Marvin    Gluckstern 
F.   C.   Guinle 
James    R.   Guyton,   Jr. 
Jack    Hailaron 
Hils    Erling    Hansen 
Richard    Robert    Hart 
Lawrence  V.   Hartmann, 
Stan    Herron 
William   J.    Hess 
Robert   James    Higgins 
Robert    Denva    Irving 
Arthur  B.  Johnson,  Jr. 
Richard    Kellogg 


Jr. 


Dewey  E,   Keen 
James    Kincaid 
Russell    Krog:gard 
H.  A.   Levey.   Jr. 
Walter  W.   Long 
Beryl    Lovitz 
Don    Mackenroth 
Mort    Madoff 
Earl    Magner 
Fortune    Mannino 
David    H.    Masur 
Harry    Mendelson,   Jr. 
Louis    Hilman 
Bruce    David    O'Reilly 
Charles    S.    Palazzoio 
J.    Palazzoio 
Willis  J.   Polrrier 
Norwood    R.    Pre  to 


Sherman    F.    Raphael 
Robert    McKenna    Richards 
Hildred    Runyan 
Seymour   Schwartz 
Harold    Smelson 
Eric    D.    Simmons 
Bob    Smith 
Melvin   E.  Sieger 
Richard    Sterkx 
Mel    Sternberg 
Joseph    E.   Stockwell 
Harold   Tannenbaum 
Robert   E.  Thompson 
Herbert   Thurber 
Porter   Warren 
Robert   Wooten 
James   E.  Wynne 


whip   Boss. 


AM-JaW?? 


CAMPUS  NIGHT:  SUCCESS  STORY 


This  year's  series  of  Campus  Nights  under  the  direction  of  Wynne  Pearce, 
Jr.,  piled  up  a  record  of  one  success  after  another.  Pearce  won  hearty 
congratulations  for  his  skillful  use  of  student  talent  in  producing  three 
we  1 1 -staged,    well-directed    and    highly   entertaining    shows. 

The  first  show  was  the  bright  spot  of  the  bleak  Fall  Registration  week. 
Even  before  school  had  actually  begun  Pearce  had  combined  songs,  laughs, 
and  pretty  girls  to  produce  an  excellent  show,  Jack  Dabdoub  was  at  his 
best  in  a  black-face  number.  Red  Watson,  hit  of  last  year's  Campus 
Night,  scored  another  success  with  "Coffee  Time."  Providing  excellent 
comedy  was  the  director,  Pearce,  with  his  inimitable  monologues  "Romeo 
and  Juliet"  and  "Macbeth"  both  done  in  the  "light"  manner.  Excellent 
jokes  made  such  scenes  as  the  discussion  between  the  pinkish  professor 
and  the  not-too-bright  freshman  favorites  with  the  audience.  The  enthusiasm 
of  the  cast  and  the  freshness  and  imagination  evident  in  the  staging 
promised    even    better   things   to    come. 

omise  was  fulfilled  in  March,  when  the  smash  hit  "Dig  Your  Own 
was  presented  in  Dixon  Hall.  This  show,  an  original  musical  comedy 
pt,    words,    music    and    choreography    by   Tulene    and    Newcomb    stu- 


But,  where's  the  other  end? 


Hey,   Louie,  you   kill  dat  cockroach   yet! 


dents,  surpassed  all  previous  Campus  Night  performances  in  spectator  ap- 
peal.' Playing  to  a  packed  house,  the  cast  gave  such  an  excellent  per- 
formance that  they  repeated  the  show  three  weeks  later  in  Dixon  Hall  and 
hit  the  road  to  Baton  Rouge  to  draw  rave  notices  from  critical  L.  S.  U. 
spectators. 

"Dig  Your  Own  Grave"  though  full  of  digs,  was  anything  but  grave,  as 
the  laughter  of  delighted  audiences  proved.  Following  the  alternately 
bored,  alternately  frantic  antics  of  Detective  Sam  Shovel,  played  in  an 
admirably  sneering  manner  by  Ed  Nelson,  his  scatter-brained  secretary. 
Effie  (Jere  Johnson),  a  shell-shocked  sailor  (Joe  Ross)  who  followed  pretty 
Mary  Lou  Soudain  around  when  not  in  a  trance  brought  on  by  the  words 
"Twenty-four  hundred,"  the  audience  found  itself  on  a  cross  country  tour. 
The  scene  quickly  shifted  from  Shovel's  corpse-ridden  office  to  a  bar 
"somewhere  in  the  French  Quarter."  Pearce  evoked  hearty  laugnter  with 
his  imitation  of  a  dypsomaniac  searching  for  her  husband  who  had  "started 
drinking  again,"  before  the  doughty  Shovel  was  slipped  a  Mickey  by 
wicked-looking  Kit  Landon.  Shovel,  recovering  from  his  potent  cocktail, 
and  his  cronies  continued  the  search  for  the  murderer  of  the  neglected 
corpse  in  his  office.  In  Mexico,  they  found  brief  diversion  in  watching 
a  colorful  Paso  Doble,  choreographed  and  danced  by  Trudy  Miangolarra 
and  Louis  Vergne.  Falling  again  into  the  hands  of  evil  companions,  the 
scene    changed    to   an    opium    den.   The   choreography   of  this    ballet    by   Trudy 


grip  on  the   brush 


Miangolarra  and  its  performance  by  Trudy  and  Pat  May,  combined  with  its 
almost  professional  staging,  lighting,  and  execution  made  this  one  of  the 
most  popular  scenes  of  the  whole  show.  Ending  up  at  a  ranch  "Way  Out 
West,"    our    bungling    but    never-daunted    hero    solved    the    mystery. 

Such  a  show  as  "Dig  Your  Own  Grave"  indicates  that  Tulane  has  the 
talent  and  the  ambition  to  produce  first-class  amateur  comedies  that  are 
something  more  than  a  campus-wide  talent  night.  Its  success  from  a 
spectator  as  well  as  participant's  point  of  view  was  due  to  several  factors. 
Aside  from  enioying  the  unexpected  throughout  the  show,  it  was  observed 
that  on  the  whole  the  production  could  not  be  compared  with  other  per- 
formances of  its  kind  by  amateur  or  professional  groups,  and  spectators 
were  left  with  the  feeling  of  having  seen  something  different— something 
for  the  first  time.  The  reaction  of  the  participants  without  exception  to 
playing  some  part  in  the  production  of  an  original  show  was  that  of 
contributing  something  appreciated  by  others  which  they  themselves  could 
call    their   own. 

Credit  belongs  to  Wynne  Pearce,  who  directed  fhe  rehearsals,  lost  a  few 
night's  sleep  over  the  script,  and  who  successfully  assigned  leadership 
responsibilities  throughout  the  organization,  which  paid  off  in  the  form  of 
cooperation  and  coordination  of  effort,  respect  for  talents,  and  a  total  feeling 
of  accomplishment,  whatever  the  individual  contribution.  Credit  also  be- 
longs to  the  song  writers,  Segal.  Baggett,  Pearce,  and  Einar  Pedersen, 
whose  music  and  lyrics  added  the  intangible  spark  of  originality  and 
freshness  that  made  the  show  worth  seeing  more  than  once.  The  originality 
of  the  show  was  a  challenge  to  the  numerous  committees,  such  as  the  stage 
crew  under  Frank  Cannon,  who  fought  the  battle  of  purchase  orders  to 
produce  some  remarkable  sets.  Finally,  the  integration  of  creative  ideas 
and  efforts  by  the  unseen  crews  and  committees  was  polished  off  and 
presented  to  the  office   by  tireless  cast. 

Einar  Pedersen.  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  Student  Life,  added  more 
than  music  for  several  songs  to  the  show.  His  calm,  friendly  advice  and 
constant  presence  and  encouragement  provided  the  inspiration  that  such 
a  large-scale  student  production  needs  to  progress  past  the  embryo  stage. 
With  such  encouragement  and  with  the  enthusiasm  for  such  performances 
greatly  stimulated  during  the  past  year,  the  Campus  Night  organization 
looks  with  eager  anticipation  toward  a  tremendous  growth  and  greater 
achievements  in  years  to  come. 


Wanna    bet? 


T  U  L  A  N  E 

UNIVERSITY 

THEATRE 


DIRECTOR  MONROE  LIPPMAN 


TUT  3-PLAY   PROGRAM   CHARMING,   HAD  VARIETY  THOUGH 
CROWD  SMALL 

Tulane  University  Theatre  gave  a  characteristically  enthusiastic  production 
to    its   three-play    program    of    Friday    and    Saturday    nights. 

The  most  striking  aspect  of  the  presentation  proved  to  be^the  imaginative 
sets,    particularly   those    for    "Moonshine"    and    "The    Valiant." 

Charles  Hinrichs'  set  for  "Moonshine"  created  the  atmosphere  of  a 
mountaineer's  cabin  effectively  with  an  outline  back  and  a  few  typical 
props. 

The  main  charm  of  the  plays  lay  in  their  variety.  There  was  "The  Valiant," 
a  tense  thing  concerning  a  man's  last  hours  before  execution;  "Moonshine," 
a    short    farcial  -  piece;    and    Chekhov's    "The    Boor,"    a     boots    and     beards 


Russian  costume  play.  But  the  program  could  have  been  more  wisely  staged 
in  the  intimacy  of  the  smaller  theatre  workshop.  Lines  were  frequently 
obscured  by  a  hollow  ring  in  the  Dixon  auditorium.  Unfortunately  the  au- 
dience was  so  scattered  that  it  could  easily  have  been  fitted  into  a  smaller 
house. 

The  cast  of  "The  Valiant"  was  the  smoothest.  BUI  Remington,  Charles 
Gray,  and  William  Hatten  are  players  of  a  good  deal  more  experience 
than  members  of  the  other  two  casts.  While  I  don't  think  a  heavy  part  is 
exactly   Hatten's   meat,    he  did  very  well    by  it. 

Byron  Sigler  and  Bruce  MacArthur  took  the  only  two  parts  in  "Moon- 
shine."-The  latter  made  an  amusing  effort  in  the  dialect  role  of  the  gang- 
ling mountaineer.  Ed  Chadick  played  the  boor  in  "The  Boor"  like  a  bear. 
He  attacked  the  part  with  a  youthful  vim  that  was  sometimes  ear-shattering. 
The  play  capitalized  on  the  disparity  of  height  between  Chadick's  boor 
and    Louis    Rosner  as  the  scurrying    servant. 


Oh,   Bill,  your  etchings 


Queer    looking — picture 


terror! 


TUT  CAST  HAS  A  JOLLY  TIME  ROMPING  THRU 
"CANDLELIGHT" 


The  Tulane  University  Theatre  players  bounced  through  a  bit  of  froth 
called  "Candlelight"  last  Friday  night,  apparently  having  as  [oily  a  time 
as  did  the  audience.  The  "half-arena"  staging  blotted  out  the  footlight 
line  between  audience  and  actors,  creating  such  intimacy  that  spectators 
were  tempted  to  enter   right  into  the   play. 

This  piece  of  nonsense  by  Siegfrid  Geyer  runs  in  the  tried-and-trusty  mis- 
taken identity  formula.  A  double  switch  here  finds  the  Prince  Rudolf  and 
his     latest     Baroness     serving     her     maid     Marie     and     his     valet    Josef.     The 


humor,  aside  from  the  situation,  is  mainly  in  the  fast  give  and  take  of 
cracks  like  any  radio  comedy  show. 

Edward  Baldwin  was  good  as  "the  debonaire  prince,  William  Hatten 
better  as  Josef,  and  Al  Shea  best  as  a  waiter.  Hatten,  as  the  valet  who 
was  "prince  for  a  night,"  lost  none  of  his  aplomb  at  a  sticking  exit  door 
in  the  first  act;  he  saved  it  to  lose  at  the  spot  in  his  role  in  which  he  is 
discovered  playing  prince  by  the  real  Rudolf.  But  when  Al  Shea  fluttered 
on  in  the  minute  part  of  the  waiter  late  in  the  play,  his  peculiar  brand  of 
zanyness   set  off  the   most  laughs   of  the   night. 

I  am  sure  that  the  women  in  the  play  do  more  convincing  acting  on 
their  Saturday  night  dates.  But  Alice  Kock  as  Marie,  Jodie  Von  Ehren,  the 
Baroness,  and  Lynn  Dorsen,  Liserl,  are  handsome  one  and  all,  and  more 
than  adequately  filled  a  series  of  handsome  gowns,  which  is  enough  for  the 
purposes  of  this  play. 


Move   the    Parthenon   a    little   to  the   left 


Mirror  test! 


A  CAPELLA  CHOIR 


OFFICERS 


EVA     LOUISE    HELLMERS     .      .      .      President 


TOM     LEACH Vice-President 


BETH    SMITH 


Secretary-Treasurer 


You'll  need  a  bull  whip  for  that  crew 


NEWCOMB  GLEE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

MARILYN  WOODWARD  .  .  President 
JANE  PARKHOUSE  .  .  Vice-President 
FLORA  TALMAGE  ....  Secretary 
EMILY    ANN     DEES     .      .      .      Accompanist 


FESTIVAL   CHOIR 

The  festival  choir  is  made  up  of 
the  Tulane  and  Newcomb  Glee  Clubs 
with  the  New  Orleans  Symphony 
Orchestra.  The  high  spot  of  the 
year's  activities  is  the  annual  pro- 
duction of  Handel's  Messiah. 


Hey,  bud,  hows  to  move  your  hand! 


Yeah,    but   can   they   sing? 


GWYNN  S.  McPEEK 


Personality,    I'd    rather   hear  the   dog! 


TULANE  GLEE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 


LOUIS      LARUE President 


TOM      LEACH 


JIMMY     GOUAUX 


Vice-President 


Secretar 


THOMAS    CAIN Tn 


They   sang    for   the    girls   or   the    photographer 

GILBERT  ANB  SULLIVAN 

Members  of  the  Tulane  Glee 
Club  and  the  Newcomb  Glee 
Club  make  up  the  cast  for  one 
Gilbert  and  Sullivan  production 
each  year.  This  year  they  did 
Utopia  Ltd. 


Dig   that   stage   fright! 


T  H  E 


CLAYTON   L.  NAIRNE 


Alumni   Fund    Kiclc-Off   Dinner 


OFFICERS 

CLAYTON    L.    NAIRNE President  CARROLL    S.    MAYER Third    Vice-President 

FRANCISCO     LUIS     FIGUEROA     ....      First    Vice-President  HARRY    P.    GAMBLE,    JR Secretary 

GERALD  L.  ANDRUS Second  Vice-President  G.    SHELBY     FRIEDRICHS Treasurer 

BEATRICE   M.    FIELD Director  of  Alumni   Activities 


Arts  and  Sciences:  Edward  W.  Owen,  Jr.,  George  D.  Tessier,  Eugene 
Simon.  Commerce  and  Business  Administration:  R.  Lynn  Colomb, 
Clarence  Bonnett,  Ernest  B.  Mason.  Engineering:  Ralph  H.  Mann, 
Roy   B.    Bastin,    D.   B.   H.   Chaffe.   Graduate:   Lane   C.   Kendall,    Harry 


R.  Cabral,  Dr.  J.  Karlem  Riess.  Law:  Arthur  C.  Watson,  Nolan  C. 
Kammer,  James  Kepper,  Jr..  Medicine:  Dr.  Vance  M.  Strange,  Dr. 
Joseph  S.  D'Antoni,  Dr.  Pat  H.  Hanley.  Newcomb:  Mrs.  Frank  M. 
Taylor,    Mrs.   G.    E.   Gillis,   Jr.,    Miss   Angela   Gregory.      Social   Work: 


Homecoming    Queen   is   crowned    by   Alumni    President 


Winner — Fraternity   House   Homecoming'  decorations 


ALUMNI     ASSOCIATION 


Engineering   '24   Class   Reunion 


Members  of  the  Class  of   1899  hold   Commencement  Reunion 


Mrs.  Rose  Toney  Hill,  Henry  M.  Rightor,  Mrs.  Mayola  Miltenberger. 
Representatives  at  Large:  John  Arthur,  Dr.  Woodard  D.  Beacham, 
Adolph   E.  Jas+ram,   Robert  G.   Polack. 

The  Tulane  Alumni  Association  is  a  national  organization  which 
has  become1  a  salient  factor  in  the  progress  of  one  of  the  South's 
oldest  and  qreatesf  universities.  Through  it  each  alumnus  is  given 
an  opportunity  to  serve  and  assist  in  the  progress  of  the  Univer- 
sity. There  are  no  membership  dues,  and  all  students  upon  leaving 
the  University  are  entitled  to  membership  in  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. Records  are  kept  on  the  activities  of  all  alumni  and  efforts 
are  made  at  ali  times  to  keep  in  contact  with  the  former  students. 
One  means  of  achieving  this  is  through  the  medium  of  the 
"Tulanian,"    alumni    publication    which    contains    news   of   the    Univer- 


sity and  alumni.  This  magazine  is  sent  to  all  graduates  and  former 
students    for   whom    the    office    has   correct    mailing    addresses. 

A  representative  from  the  Association  welcomes  each  graduating 
class  at  Commencement.  Active  local  alumni  clubs  have  been  or- 
ganized  in    many   parts  of  the   United   States  and   elsewhere. 

Each  year  the  alumni  sponsors  Homecoming,  a  celebration  which 
brings  many  grads  back  to  the  campus  for  reunions  and  other  activ- 
ities. On  May  tenth,  the  birthdate  of  Paui  Tulane,  alumni  meetings 
are  held  throughout  the  country  and  a  memorial  service  is  held  in 
Princeton,    New  Jersey. 

The  Tulane  Alumni  Fund,  Organized  four  years  ago,  Is  conducted 
by  Class  Agents  and  other  representatives  of  the  Association.  The 
Fund  has  grown  each  year  and  is  now  of  real  value  to  the  Univer- 
sity's financial  program. 


Former  Cheer  Leaders   perform  at   Homecoming 


Beatrice  >M.  Field 


LOUISIANA 
FEDERATION 
OF  COLLEGES 
AND  UNIVERSITIES 


JACK  JONES 


The  "SFLCU,"  composed  of  some  30,000  students  in 
the  student  bodies  of  eight  member  colleges  throughout 
Louisiana,  was  organized  about  a  year  ago  at  a  constitu- 
tional convention  attended  and  originated  by  the  student 
body  representatives  from  Tulane,  Northwestern  State 
College,   LSU   and  Southeastern   Louisiana  College. 


Below:   If  it's  free,   he'll   be  there   every  time 
Bottom:  So  if  Russia   Will   .  .  . 


With  a  purpose  of  bringing  the  students  of  Louisiana 
institutions  of  higher  education  into  closer  contact  and 
cooperation,  the  Federation  functions  through  sub-com- 
mittees on  publications,  loan  funds,  academic  freedom, 
instruction  evaluation,  and  many  other  areas  of  student 
life. 

Headed  by  an  Executive  Committee  composed  of  the 
four  executive  officers  and  one  representative  from  each 
member  school,  the  Federation  has  within  its  first  year 
of  operation  made  its  influence  known  and  felt  by  the 
public  of  the  state. 

Two  general  conventions  are  held  each  school  year, 
attended  by  three  delegates,  three  alternates  and  a 
greater  but  varying  number  of  observers  from  each  mem- 
ber school.  These  conventions  are  the  clearing  house  for 
all  Federation  business.  Here  new  projects  are  intro- 
duced, committee  and  sub-committee  reports  are  heard 
and  debated  on  the  floor  of  the  assembly,  and  plans  are 
made  for  future  activity. 

What's   that  you    say? 


PAUL  DASTUGUE,  JR. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Leoploe   M.   LaPoutge 
Melvin   A.    Laurent 
Richard    H.    McCrocklin 
Joseph  T.   Miceli 
Theodore    Moise 
Henry  I.  Montgomery 
Donald   A.    Muller 
Rudick   J.    Murphy 
Haroid   R.   Neuburger 
Bernard    L.   Neville 
Thomas   G.   O'Connor 
Frank    H.    Patterson 


William    F.   Yoder 


Philip    N.    Pecguet 
Carl    C.    Perry 
Edouard    M.    Plauche 
Vincent    Ramoneda 
George   A.    Rauch 
Edward   M.  Richardson, 
Thomas    E.    Ryan 
Henry  A.  Schnittker 
Louis   Skolfield 
John  A.  Trauth 
George  J.  West 
George    O.   Woods 


Jr. 


CHARTER  OFFICERS 

PAUL   F.   DASTUGUE,  JR Head    Master 

BERNARD   J.   CONROY Senior   Warden 

JOSEPH     MICELI Junior    Warden 

THOMAS     E.     RYAN Scribe 

RAYMOND     E.    GRZELEWSKI Treasurer 

H.   A.   SCHNITTKER Historian 

HENRY    I.    MONTGOMERY Chancellor 

MELVIN  A.  LAURENT Correspondent 

CHARTER  MEMBERS 


ALUMNI  AND  FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Robert    B.   Acomb 
Edwin    B.   Angel 
Albert   M.  Anseman 
John    F.    Baker 
Francis   S.    Bowers 
Kenneth   E.  Bullock 
Jefferson    F.   Chouest 
Milton    F.    Clinton 
Joseph   A.  Conino 
Bernard  J.  Conroy 
George    E.   Copeland 


William   H.  Cothern 
Kent    H.   Courtney 
Paul    F.   Dastugue,  Jr. 
Manuel    O.    Delgado,   Jr 
Jack    Different 
John   C.   Dodt,    III 
Arcelio    Ducreux 
Raymond    E.   Grzeiewski 
Fred   J.    Hoffman,    Jr. 
Jack  W.  Jones 
Donald  J.   Lanning 


Ferdinand    J.    Cefolia 
Marvin    A.    Clement 
Coldwell    Daniel,    Jr. 
Henry    J.    Haffner 


Philip    M.    Harris 
Royce    P.    Kaupp 
George   C.   Eyrich 
F.   Santry   Reed    (faculty] 


Founded  at  New  York  University,  School  of  Commerce,  Ac- 
counts and  Finance,  on  November  7,  1907,  Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a 
professional  fraternity  organized  to  foster  the  study  of  business 
in  universities;  to  encourage  scholarship,  social  activity  and  the 
association  of  students  for  their  mutual  advancement  by  research 
and  practice;  to  promote  closer  affiliation  between  the  commercial 
world  and  students  of  commerce;  and  to  further  a  high  standard  of 
commercial  ethics  and  culture,  and  the  civic  and  commercial  wel- 
fare  of  the   community. 

Gamma  Mu  Chapter  at  Tulane  was  founded  by  Paul  F.  Dastugue, 
Jr.  and  installed  on  December  4,  1949.  With  bi-weekly  business 
meetings,  the  Tulane  chapter  sponsors  regular  luncheons  and  din- 
ners with  prominent  speakers  from  the  New  Orleans  business 
world,  industrial  tours,  and  an  annual  Rose  of  Delta  Sig  presented 
at  the  annual  Masguerade  Ball  in  celebration  of  Mardi  Gras. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  also  active  in  special  research  projects  and  any 
school  sponsored  activities.  It  also  sponsors  a  semi-annual  Com- 
merce Queen  who  is  presented  with  a  gold  loving  cup  at  the  semi- 
annual   Commerce    Dance. 


.■'■■■     ■■■■   ■.■-. 


SNAPSHOTS 


*n 


SQUTft 


MUST  HAVE  BEEN  ON  A  RAM-PAGE 


^^S/S-t--::.-'    •  '■ .  -".v':^;:-.= 


Mr=C^*?g»—^ 


YOU  WAS  EXPECTING.  "SCOOTIE"  DAY 


iSg^=2SS^^^S3gSSS^i^S£g^e^S^»5^S!S3^S^^ 


■ 


I 


^SPm, 


\m 


s«sS££*3s2i£5s5» 


■..■;■■■■■.  ,.■■■■■        :  :  ■■  "        .    ■■.   ■..■■.■■ •" 


FRATERNITIES 


62 


NORMA  CLESI 


NE WCOMB    PAN-HELLENIC 


The  Pan-Hellenic  Council  represents  the  co-operation  and  harmony 
maintained  by  the  sororities  in  guarding  their  college's  ideals  and  better 
serving  their  college  community. 

The  Council  is  the  governing  body  of  the  eleven  sororities  on  New- 
comb's  campus:  it  is  composed  of  two  representatives  from  each  soror- 
ity. 

Sorority  Skit  Night  again  was  outstanding  on  the  entertainment  pro- 
gram. The  talent  and  ideas  originated  within  each  sorority  and  were  most 
cleverly  presented  much  to  the  pleasure  of  the  entire  University.  A  cup 
was  awarded  to  Beta  Sigma  Omicron,  the  sorority  which  produced  the 
best  skit. 

During  second  semester  the  annual  Scholarship  Banquet  was  held  honor- 
ing the  pledge  and  active  members  of  each  sorority  who  led  their  group 
in  scholarship. 


First  Row:  Barbara  Cherry,  Mary  Jane  Dillard, 
Margee  Gondolpho,  Mary  Margaret  Hannah, 
Mary  Henderson,  Petie  Kelly. 

Second  Row:  Janet  Levy,  Claire  Lewis,  Patricia 
May,  Patsy  Jo  McDowell,  Tricia  McRaven,  Fran- 
ces McShane. 

Third  Row:  Morris  Middleton,  Ninette  Perrilliat, 
Patricia  Welton,  Mary  Williamson. 


Not    in    Panel:    Esther    Gilbert,    Jane    Johnston, 
Janet  Levy. 


65 


ADPi??? 


Below:   Ann   Fears   no   Wynn! 
Bottom:   Note  our  famous   loving   clock! 


ALPHA 
DELTA 
PI 


On  November  10,  1904  Epsilon  chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  was  installed  at  Newcomb  College.  It  is  the  oldest  of  womens  secret 
sororities.  On  May  15,  I  85  I ,  a  group  of  women  gathered  together  at  Wesleyan  College  in  Macon,  Georgia  with  the  hope  of  estab- 
lishing an  organization  of  high  ideals  and  standards.  From  this  common  interest  grew  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

Epsilon  chapter  has  been  "fine  in  forty-nine,"  and  fifty  has  been  a  booming  year  also.  The  year  began  with  a  weekly  open  house 
at  the  sorority  rooms  preceding  each  home  football  game.  One  Sunday,  bright  and  early,  the  ADH's  and  their  dates  took  off  to 
Gulfport  for  an  all  day  picnic  which  proved  to  be  a  lot  of  fun  for  all.  The  Winter  formal  was  one  of  the  first  and  best  of  the  year. 
The  social  calendar  was  well  filled  with  barbecues,  weiner  roasts,   and  other  gay  affairs. 

The  BWOC's  in  the  chapter  include  Jackie  Vizzinni,  cheerleader,  and  Marilyn  Woodward,  President  of  the  Newcomb  Glee  Club. 
We  were  active  in  TUT  productions  as  well  as  other  organizations  on  the  campus. 

66 


Azin 


First  Row:  Eleanor  Burdshaw,  Patricia 
Burke,  Marcia  Campagna,  Louise 
Cate. 

Second  Row:  June  Earnest,  Suzanne 
Faure,  Ann  Fears,  Mary  Jane  Green. 

Third  Row:  Shirley  Green,  Fleurette 
Gross,  Nell  Guillot,  Ann  Hahn. 

Fourth  Row:  Patricia  Hinrichsen, 
Dorothy  Jung,  Shiela  Kramer,  Tricia 
McRaven. 

Fifth  Row:  Dorothy  Maness,  Emma 
Morphy,  Joyce  Myers,  Effie  Perkins. 

Sixth  Row:  Carol  Lynn  Pierson,  Char- 
lotte Somers,  Langston  Sutter,  Kath- 
erme    Thornton,    Jacguelyn    Vizzinni. 

Not  in  Panel:  Patricia  Adams,  Janice 
Fabacher,  Rosemary  McDonnell, 
Mary  Mattage,  Silveria  Mendez, 
Gertrude  Miangollorra,  Dorothy 
Ohlfest,  Beth  Smith,  Jocelyn  Von 
Ehren,  Marilyn  Woodward. 


47 


The   Double   cross! 


Below:  Well   I  didn't  think  it  was  that  funny 
Bottom:  Late  Lip  Lick! 


ALPHA 

EPSILON 

PHI 


The  letters  "A.  E.  Phi,"  set  with  pearls  and  standing  side  by  side,  form  the  pin  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi.  This 
pin,  together  with  the  colors,  green  and  white,  and  the  flower  (lily-of-the-valley),  and  the  jewel  (pearl)  com- 
pose the  insignia  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi.  Phi  was  founded  October  24,  1909,  at  New  York's  Barnard  College; 
seven  years  later,  on  December  24,  1916,  Epsilon  chapter  came  to  Newcomb,  taking  its  place  as  the  third 
oldest  active  chapter  in  the  country. 

The  officers  are:  Flora  Mae  Gale,  President;  Betty  Lee  Seff,  Vice-President;  Anne  Pake,  Scribe;  Marjorie  Kahn, 
Registrar;  Tanya  Wohl,  Treasurer. 


68 


AE* 


First  Row:  Janet  Brizman,  Peggy 
Burkenroad,  Roberta  Cooper,  Grace 
Debrovener,  Jo  Ann  Flom. 

Second  Row:  Shirley  Fred,  Yvonne 
Frimel,  Flora  Mae  Gale,  Gerry  Gins- 
burg,  Gloria  Goodman. 

Third  Row:  Maxine  Isaccson,  Joann 
Katz,  Betty  Kiralfy,  Alice  Koch, 
Doris  Levy. 

Fourth  Row:  Renee  Mendlevitz,  Mari- 
lyn Morais,  Janet  Newman,  Isabelle 
Peal,  Ruth  Radin. 

Fifth  Row:  Marilyn  Rosenberg,  Rose 
Rubel,  Janet  Scharff,  Ann  Schorn- 
stein,  Betty  Lee  Seff. 

Sixth  Row:  Marilyn  Weiss,  Tanya 
Wohl,    Martha  Zilberman. 

Not  in  Panel:  Marilyn  Auer,  Luciene 
Brunschwig,  Jane  E.  Burkenroad,  Pat 
Burkenroad,  Connie  Cohen,  Leah 
Dresher,  Ina  Lee  Edrehi,  Sydney 
Hohenberg,  Lillian  Hyman,  Marjorie 
Kahn,  Charlene  Kaplan,  Frances 
Katzenstein,  Carolyn  Klein,  Delores 
Krasne,  Jane  Levy,  Pat  May,  Diane 
Michael,  Anne  Pake,  Joy  Reinganum, 
Betty  Jean  Rosen,  Jossi  Spitz,  Kay 
Threefoot,  Ellen  Tishman,  Florence 
Weil,  Patsy  Weil. 


69 


WANTED 


m  MESSYJAHES 
,$500  *^R5 


Oh!  Fear,  Oh!  Mortal  Fear! 


Take  your  choice 
Below:   Puckered   up  and    Ready  to   go! 


ALPHA 

OMICRON 

PI 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi  was  founded  at  Barnard  College,  January  2, 
was  established  at  Newcomb.  The  pin,  composed  of  the  letters 
have  been  important  symbols  of  the  sorority. 

Through  the  years  AOPi  has  played  an  important  part  on  the 
Queens,  and  members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma,  an 
proud  of  Ann  Brodie,  Vice-President  of  the  Newcomb  Student  Bo 
Colebeck,  who  served  as  president  of  the  Forum. 

The  social  calendar  for  this  year  has  been  highlighted  by  a  hou 
Senior  Banquets;  and  the  Spring  Formal  in  March.  Aside  from  th 
thropic  works,  including  baskets  of  clothing  for  Kentucky  Mountai 
Orleans. 


1897,  and  the  following  year  Pi,  now  the  oldest  active  chapter, 
AOPi,"   the  color  cardinal;  the  ruby,  and  the  Jacqueminot  Rose 

Newcomb  campus  with  its  Student  Government  officers,  Beauty 
d  Assets.  This  year  has  been  no  exception.  AOPi  is  especially 
dy,  Dora  Martin,  Newcomb  editor  for  the  JAMBALAYA,  and  Ann 

separty  at  Gulfport  in  the  fall;  the  Pledge,  Founder's  Day,  and 
e  many  social  activities  AOPi  has  busied  itself  with  many  philan- 
n  children  and  playing  Santa  Claus  for  two  poor  families  in  New 


70 


Aon 


First  Row:  Renee  Bousquet,  Ann 
Brodie,  Peggy  Brown,  Deidre  Burke, 
Nanette  Carr. 

Second  Row:  Barbara  Cherry,  Betty 
Jane  Cloutman,  Ann  Colebeck,  Lucie 
Crane,  Ann  Crump. 

Third  Row:  Claire  de  la  Vergne, 
Patsy  Edwins,  Mary  Virginia  Feraud, 
Marianna  Flowers,  Elizabeth  Fon- 
taine. 

Fourth  Row:  Carol  Granberry,  Joyce 
Harper,  Peggy  Hover,  Nan  Howell, 
Sally  Kastler. 

Fifth  Row:  Mary  Landry,  Gwen 
Landredge,  Betty  Lott,  Jane  Mar- 
riott,  Dora   Martin. 

Sixth  Row:  Morris  Middleton,  Mary 
Elizabeth  Patton,  Charlotte  Shoaf, 
Isabelle  Snelling,   Betty  Verlander. 

Not  in  Panel:  Martha  Hughes  Bringle, 
Jeanne  Day,  Barbara  Ferguson, 
Pamela  Floyd,  Ann  Franklin,  Ann 
Green,  Jocelyn  Heaney,  Helen  Ja- 
cobs, Joan  Kastler,  Pat  Reinerth, 
Noel  Robinson,  Evie  Socola,  Nadia 
St.  Paul,  Doris  Tremoulet,  Marion 
Videau,   Mary  Walker. 


71 


Oh!  Walter  we  didn't  know  you  cared 


At  least  they  have  dates 
Below:   Big   shot  outing 


BETA 

SIGMA 

OMICRON 


Founded  nationally  in  1888,  Beta  Sigma  Omicron  came  to  Newcomb  as  Alpha  Sigma  Chapter  in  1929.  Our  colors  are  ruby  and 
pink,  our  flower,  the  Killarny  and  Richmond  roses. 

The  officers  are  President,  Catherine  Naef;  Vice-President,  Nat  Roeling;  Secretary,  Jane  Lee  Luft;  Treasurer,  Marion  Romaine; 
and  Pledge  Trainer,  Mary  Durland  Sapp. 

The  pledges,  under  the  leadership  of  Sherry  Bunton,  President,  and  Annette  Ruckstuhl,  Secretary,  started  things  rolling  in  the 
fall  with  a  party  by  and  for  the  pledges:  a  French  Market  shindig,  complete  with  coffee  and  doughnuts.  We  celebrated  at  many 
planned  and  impromptu  get-togethers  during  the  year. 

Our  formal  in  March  was  a  red-letter  day  for  all  of  us,  and  the  Easter  holidays  were  notable  for  our  house  party  across  the 
lake. 

We  are  proud  to  count  among  our  ranks  Honor  Board  President  Roeling;  the  Recording  Secretary  of  Student  Body,  Janet  Levy; 
and  the  President  of  Warren  House,  Catherine  Naef. 

72 


BSO 


First  Row:  Sue  Berman,  Jan  Boyd, 
Joyce  Bruff,  Sherill  Lee  Bunton. 

Second  Row:  Jean  Celli,  Joyce  Gil- 
thorpe,  Wally  Goedeche,  Gretchen 
Hanemann. 

Third  Row:  Marilyn  Hanemann,  Pat 
High,  Jane  Lee  Luft,  Sue  Maynard. 

Fourth  Row:  Catherine  Naef,  Jo 
Ramos,  Nathalie  Roeling,  Marion 
Romaine. 

Fifth  Row:  Annette  Ruckstuhl,  Patsy- 
earl  Spring,  Pat  Welton,  Betty  Jean 
West. 

Not  in  Panel:  Yvonne  De  Lawder, 
Mercedes  Emerson,  Marcia  Lans- 
ford,  Janet  Levy,  Betty  Neville, 
Mary  Durland  Sapp,  Dorothy  Var- 
lander. 


73 


And    Mortimer   Snerd    made    it,    too 


Two  expectant  Chi  omegas! 


Below:    Five   O'clock   Shadow! 
Bottom:   Swat  that  fly! 


CHI 
OMEGA 


This  year  marks  the  golden  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Rho  chapter  of  Chi  Omega  on  the  Newcomb  campus  in  1900.  Na- 
turally the  banquet  celebrating  the  event  has  been  the  favorite  topic  of  the  Chi  O's  this  year. 

However,  Chi  Omega  is  equally  proud  of  its  members  today  as  it  was  of  its  charter  members  fifty  years  ago.  The  Chi  O's  are 
well  represented  in  the  Student  Council,  Dormitory  Council,  Honor  Board,  and  class  officers.  They  also  take  an  active  part  in  campus 
clubs  such  as  the  Glee  Club,  A  Cappella  Choir,  swimming  club,  and  Beta  Beta  Beta.  Several  have  made  the  Dean's  List,  and  two. 
members  are  represented  in  Who's  Who. 

As  for  social  activities,  the  Chi  O's  enjoy  bi-monthly  suppers  in  their  newly  decorated  rooms,  parties  given  by  the  alumnae  and: 
pledges,  and  their  annual  formal,  which  to  Chi  O's  is  the  most  important  social  occasion  of  the  year. 


74 


Xii 


First  Row:  June  Antley,  Ann  Baker, 
Betty  Barkdull,  Peggy  Bingham. 

Second  Row:  Doris  Carre,  Margaret 
Endress,  Normastel  Ford,  Margee 
Sandolfo. 

Third  Row:  Marie  Hamel,  Mary  Kay 
Hickey,  Phyllis  Hobbs,  Helene  de  la 
Houssaye. 

Fourth  Row:  Ellen  Ignatius,  Jere 
Johnson,  Barbara  Kington,  Claire 
Lewis. 

Fifth  Row:  Andrea  Livaudais,  Mari- 
anne Meinert,  Jane  Parkhouse,  Mary 
Brooks  Soule. 

Sixth  Row:  Flora  Talmage,  Margaret 
Ann  Turfitt,  Mary  Whitehead,  Lynn 
Williams. 

Not  in  Panel:  Jane  Allis,  Gene  Baird, 
Mary  Biederman,  Beverly  Brown, 
Eloise  Cappel,  Jean  Edwards,  Mar- 
garet Anna  Edwards,  Phyllis  Emling, 
Margaret  Field,  Betsy  Garrison, 
Martha  Hutchette,  Marian  Hodges, 
Virginia  King,  Yvonne  La  Croix,  Mar- 
garet Landry,  Nancy  Marler,  Eu- 
genia McLaughlin,  Nita  Merrick, 
Helen  Messick,  Dahlgren  Miller,  Bet- 
tina  Mueling,  Jaquelyn  Orsborne, 
Elizabeth  Plauche,  Genevieve  Walk- 
er, Monnie  Watkins,  June  Wells. 


75 


Delta    Zeta    Sanctuary! 


Below:    Mary   Never   smiles 
Bottom:    Raise   you    two    bucits 


DELTA 
ZETA 


Delta  Zeta  was  founded  at  Miami  University  in  Oxford,  Ohio  on  October  24,  1902  and  has  since  established  chapters  at  all  the 
outstanding  accredited  college  campuses.  The  Newcomb  chapter,  having  been  founded  as  a  chapter  of  Beta  Phi  Alpha  in  1928,  be- 
came the  Beta  Upsilon  of  Delta  Zeta  when  the  two  national  sororities  merged  in   1941. 

The  Delta  Zeta  colors  are  old  rose  and  vieux  green;  the  flower,    the  Kilarney  rose;  and  the  pin,  the  Roman  lamp. 

On  the  social  calendar,  the  Delta  Zeta's  place  among  the  most-looked-forward-to  occasions  the  annual  Rose  Formal  in  the 
Spring,  house  parties,  pre-game  get-togethers,  and  last,  but  not  least,  the  Founder's  Day  Banquet  in  October.  Officers  are:  Anna 
Bartels,  President;  Mary  Jane  Carr,  Vice-President;  Mitzie  Evans,  2nd  Vice-President;  Norma  Kirchberg,  Recording  Secretary;  Jackie 
Rauch,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Vilma  Grosz,  Treasurer;  Diede  Maraist,  Historian. 

76 


AZ 


First  Row:  Carolee  Ballowe,  Bettie 
Barrere,  Anna  Barrels,  Diane  Bour- 
geois. 

Second  Row:  Karin  Brandt,  Mary 
Jane  Carr,  Mitzie  Evans,  Mary  Fin- 
ley. 

Third  Row:  Mildred  Foley,  Mary 
Alice  Fournier,  Vilma  Grosz,  Jane 
Johnston. 

Fourth  Row:  Noma  Kirchberg,  Mer- 
cedes Maraist,  Patsy  Jo  McDowell, 
Jacquelyn  Rauch. 

Fifth  Row:  Alberta  Retif,  Janet 
Richardson,      Eugenia      Wiilingham. 

Not  in  Panel:  June-Marie  Huck, 
Angela  Leggio. 


77 


Looking   Down  that  lonesome  case! 


The   well-spread   table 

Below:    Don't   be    S-Tinlcy 
Bottom:   Things   are   tough    all    over,    Cissy! 


GAMMA 


Our  new  school  year  started  off  with  the  usual  trials  and  worries  of  Orientation  and  Rush  Week,  but  as  usual  Kappa  survived 
with  unexpected  success.  We  were  very  pleased  to  have  pledged  a  wonderful  group  of  girls.  Thus  far,  our  forty-fifth  year  on 
campus  was  in  our  favor  and   it  continued  to  be  so. 

The  Mother's  Club  kept  us  well  fed  every  Wednesday  and  the  girls  enjoyed  the  opportunity  of  being  with  each  other.  The  so- 
cial calendar  was  filled  for  the  year  by  the  formal  in  April,  a  picnic  in  the  fall  at  Tinky  Thibaut's  plantation  home,  Madewood,  the 
Beta  Omicron  Founders  Day  banquet  was  held  on  May  15  at  the  Country  Club.  This  year  we  also  had  a  wonderful  house  party 
with  our  sisters  from  L.S.U.  in  spite  of  the  great  school  rivalry. 

We  are  proud  of  the  enthusiasm  that  the  Kappas  have  shown  in  campus  activities.  We  hope  they  will  continue  to  do  so  in  the 
years  to  come.  The  names  of  Lanier  Allingham,  Renee  Aubrey,  "Issie"  Gardner,  and  Tinky  Thibaut  are  familiar  to  many  a  New- 
comb  student. 

Our  colors  are  the  two  blues,  light  and  dark;  the  pin  is  the  little  golden  key.  Beta  Omicron  chapter  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
was  installed  at  Newcomb  on  May  I  I,  1904. 

The  officers  are:  Virginia  Frederic,  President;  Lanier  Allingham,  Vice-President;  Lucy  Barrett,  Secretary;  Natalie  Gessner,  Treas- 
urer. 


78 


kkt 


First  Row:  Carolyn  Abaunza,  Lanier 
Allingham,  Ann  Anderson,  Renee 
Aubrey,  Margot  Bouden. 

Second  Row:  Margaret  Craig,  Emily 
Ann  Dees,  Jane  Emerson,  Joan  Essig, 
Eleanor  Francisco. 

Third  Row:  Virginia  Frederic,  Isabel 
Gardner,  Diane  Greenslit,  Ann  Had- 
ley,  Sara  Hall. 

Fourth  Row:  Mary  Margaret  Han- 
nah, Betty  Lyons,  Sue  Madison,  Ellen 
Morris,   Ruth-Ellen  Noetzel. 

Fifth  Row:  Ninette  Perrilliat,  Karin 
Ristad,  Helen  Ruffin,  Ann  Sartain, 
Elsa  Taylor. 

Sixth  Row:  Olga  Turner,  Hartwell 
Watkins,  Chelsea  Webster,  Pat  Wil- 
liams, Sara  Woods. 

Not  in  Panel:  Lucy  Barrett,  Barbara 
Burgess,  Natalie  Gessner,  Frances 
Hemingway,  Ann  Henican,  Beth 
Henican,  Margaret  Hilzim,  Virginia 
Hughes,  Ann  Kendall,  Mary  Lou 
Kendall,  Brenda  Moore,  Joan  Mor- 
rison, Isabel  Oschner,  Betty  Pharr, 
Louise  Reiss,  Barbara  St.  Paul,  Joan 
Schwing,  Ann  Simpson,  Hunter 
Stickney,  Margaret  Thibaut,  Shirley 
Young. 


7? 


Love   those   tights 


SEX,  Hot,  Hot,  SEX! 


Below:   Fetch   "Dodie"  a    pillow! 
Bottom:  It  was  like  this 


KAPPA 
ALPHA 
THETA 


Kappa  Alpha  The+a  was  founded  at  Indiana  Asbury  College  (DePauw  University)  in  1870.  It  was  the  first  fraternity  for  women  to 
bear  a  Greek  letter  name.  The  colors  are  black  and  gold,  and  its  flower  is  the  pansy.  One  of  its  sixty-seven  chapters,  Alpha  Phi, 
was  established  at  Newcomb  on  May  16,   1914. 

Rush  season  was  very  successful.  It  was  followed  by  a  rip-roaring  houseparty  on  the  Gulf  Coast.  In  November  Thanksgiving  bas- 
kets were  filled,  and  the  annual  Katsup  Party  was  given  by  the  pledges.  The  theme  of  the  affair  was  a  "Pauper  Party,"  but  never- 
theless, the  members  were  well-fed.  The  wonderful  Theta  mothers  entertained  with  a  supper  for  the  members  and  dates  in  Decem- 
ber. Alpha  Phi  also  played  Santa  Claus  for  the  orphans  with  a  party.  In  March  the  gay  whirl  was  climaxed  by  the  spring  formal. 

Among  our  most  outstanding  girls  is  Dodie  Brisbi,  chapter  president,  who  was  elected  a  Campus  Favorite  last  year.  Susie  Smith 
has  her  share  of  honors.  She  is  president  of  the  Athletic  Association,  and  elected  to  Who's  Who.  Phalie  Evans  is  Newcomb  editor 
of  the  "Surf,"  and  Babs  Bartlett,  a  pledge,  was  elected  secretary  of  the  freshman  class. 

80 


KA0 


First  Row:  Betty  Jean  Adams,  Adrien 
Aitkens,  Frances  Aleman,  Barbara 
Bartlet,  Dolores  Brisbi. 

Second  Row:  Nancy  Burdett,  Joyce 
Caldwell,  Marcia  Davis,  Helen  Deal, 
Patricia  Denby. 

Third  Row:  Jeanne  Devron,  Diane 
Dixey,  Linda  Dragon,  Pha Hie  Evans, 
Sue  Francis. 

Fourth  Row:  Marilyn  Folse,  Nathalie 
Ganucheau,  Emily  Goss,  Madeline 
Hatrel,  Billie  Harper. 

Fifth  Row:  Mary  Henderson,  Char- 
lotte Horton,  Elizabeth  Janssen, 
Petie  Kelly,  Ruth  Kennedy. 

Sixth  Row:  Marguarite  Lamkin,  Jane 
Leach,  Jackie  Lolan,  Fleur  Marcoux, 
Patricia   O'Sullivan. 

Seventh  Row:  Grace  Ramsey,  May 
Kammer  Reed,  Kay  Russell,  Loraine 
Saucier,  Eleanor  Smith. 

Eighth  Row:  Aline  Stouse,  Barbara 
Watson,  Carol  Sue  Smith. 

Not  in  Panel:  Jane  Dorwick,  Char- 
lotte Gilbert,  Tita  O'Neill,  Patricia 
Scott,  Betty  Ray  Trelford. 


81 


That's  the   Funniest  PHOTOGRAPHER! 


Who's   on   Top 

Below:    Phi   Moooo,   cried   the   Beast 
Bottom:  Cooking  with   gas! 


PHI 


Founded  in  1852  at  Wesleyan  College  in  Macon,  Georgia,  Phi  Mu  is  the  second  oldest  sorority  in  the  country.  Delta  chapter 
came  to  Newcomb  in    1906.  The  flower  is  the  Enchantress  carnation  and  the  colors  are  rose  and  white. 

Highlights  of  the  year  included  the  re-decoration  of  the  rooms,  the  flapper  rush  party;  complete  with  style  show  and  "flapper 
flashbacks,"  the  football  game  with  the  Thetas,  the  University  Chest  Carnival  in  which  we  won  the  cup  for  the  most  novel  booth 
and  collected  the  second  largest  amount  of  money.  Of  course,  the  annual  winter  formal  was  the  biggest  occasion  for  all  of  us. 

In  the  campus  limelight  were  Gayle  Mackenroth,  Maid  in  Saint  Patricia's  Court;  and  Shirley  Haddock,  who  was  selected  as  one 
of  the  Pledge  Pinups. 

The  officers  are:  Gayle  Mackenroth,  President;  Patsy  Lemieux,  Vice-President;  Bettie  Stoner,  Secretary;  Maylou  Reynaud,  Treas- 
urer. 


82 


<i>M 


First  Row:  Dot  Ane,  Jane  Annls,  Bar- 
bara Bolton,  Eulalie  DeBen,  Joanne 
Dowling. 

Second  Row:  Barbara  Grace,  Shirley 
Haddock,  Mary  Jo  Holland,  Joan 
Jackson,   Rennie  Jones. 

Third  Row:  Greta  Le  Blanc,  Patsy 
Lemieux,  Aline  Longino,  Gayle 
Mackenroth,   Millie   Mason. 

Fourth  Row:  Joyce  Mathes,  Merle 
Maumus,  Gardner  Morrow,  Anne 
Mcintosh,  Frances  McShane. 

Fifth  Row:  Kitty  Poole,  Susan  Rey- 
naud,  Diana  Rosamond,  Sue  Scherer, 
Bettie  Stoner. 

Sixth  Row:  Barbara  Thomas,  Lil 
Webb,  Anne  Williams. 

Not  in  Panel:  Peggy  Atkinson,  Lucille 
Blake,  Laura  Cadien,  Jean  Coving- 
ton, Coral  Freeman,  Esther  Gilbert, 
Mary  Gilbert,  Alice  Hoover,  Emily 
Palmer,  Maylou  Renaud,  Ann 
Spence,  Dinah  Umsted,  Barbara 
Viavant. 


'Scootie!"  Nuff  said! 


Laugh,    I   thought   I'd   die! 


PI 

BETA 
PHI 


Pi  Beta  Phi  was  founded  at  Monmouth  College  and  dates  back  to  1867.  The  Louisiana  Alpha  chapter  was  founded  at  Newcomb 
in    1891.  Pi  Phi's  colors  are  wine  and  silver  blue;  the  flower  is  the  white  carnation. 

Louisiana  Alpha  is  well  represented  in  Campus  activities.  The  Pi  Phi's  have  a  hand  in  nearly  every  organization  on  campus.  Pi 
Phi  is  proud  of  the  school  officers  in  the  chapter,  such  as  Kitten  McGee,  President  of  the  Resident  Student  Body  and  Queen  of 
the  Homecoming  Court,  Elizabeth  Cook,  Treasurer  of  the  Student  Body  and  elected  to  Who's  Who,  Pineapple  Williamson,  of 
Lagniappes,  Joel  Wolfe,  President  of  the  Swimming  Club,  as  they  are  of  the  "Beauties,"  such  as  Scootie  Day,  Sue  Storrs,  Marion 
Andrus,  and  Violet  Whitehead. 

Before  rush  week  this  year,  the  Mother's  Club  and  the  active  chapter  got  together  and  the  Pi  Phi  house  was  completely  redone. 
Lots  of  soap  and  water,  new  paint,  new  curtains  and  a  coke  machine  completed  the  transformation.  After  rush  week  there  was  a 
banquet  at  Arnaud's  for  pledges,  actives,  and  alumni;  before  the  holidays,  a  big  Christmas  party  complete  with  carols  and  Santa 
Claus;  in   February,  our  Founder's  day  banquet;  and  in  April,  climaxing  the  year,  our  spring  formal. 

The  officers  are:  Norma  Lewis,  President;  Effie  Stockton,  Vice-President;  Barbara  Bizzell,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Helen  Ann 
Garrett,  Recording  Secretary;  Joel  Wolfe,  Treasurer. 

84 


iib<s> 


First  Row:  Marion  Andrus,  Barbara 
Bizzell,  Ann  Bridges,  Barbara  Broqan, 
Laura   Burks. 

Second  Row:  Dorothy  Carrere,  Kath- 
leen Coleman,  Margaret  Conder, 
Judith  Conley,  Dulaney  Dart. 

Third  Row:  Virginia  Ann  Day,   Mary 


V 


ir- 


Sara 

Edith 

Kay 


Jane     Dillard,    Jane     Doggett 
ginia  Fairfax,  Edwa  Farwell. 

Fourth  Row:  Leila  Flournoy, 
French,  hielen  Ann  Garrett, 
Harris,  Cornelia  Howell. 

Fifth     Row:     Ann     Hutchinson, 
Lowry,  Virginia  McConnell,  Jeannine 
McGee,  Nancy  Moore. 

Sixth  Row:  Emilie  Nott,  Judith  Nott, 
Betty  Orr,  Marianne  Pratt,  Helen 
Rapier. 

Seventh  Row:  Marie  Roussel,  Eliza- 
beth Spring,  Kathy  Ann  Steinmeyer, 
Effie  Stockton,  Sue  Storrs. 

Eighth  Row:  Violet  Whitehead,  Imo- 
gene  Whyte,  Mary  Williamson,  Joel 
Wolfe. 

Not  in  Panel:  Lucile  Adams,  Jo  Ann 
Ansley,  Elizabeth  Cook,  Frances  Dal- 
ton,  Hanton  de  la  Houssey,  Evelyn 
Dietze,  Mary  Foster,  Josephine  Gi- 
bert,  Susan  Hill,  Jean  Lawson, 
Norma  Lewis,  Yvonne  Lyle,  Alice 
Meade,  Amelia  Munson,  Betty  Paul, 
Maureen  Prothro,  Sedley  Roussel, 
Caroline  Staub,  Mary  Louise  Steele, 
Laura  Sussdorff,  Joan  White. 


85 


I'll   bite  what  is  it?? 


ZETA 

TAU 

ALPHA 


Ho-Hum!   Another   photographer! 

Below:  Teacher,   may   I    be   excused! 
Bottom:   And   on   our   left  Old    Faithful! 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  founded  at  Virginia  State  Normal  College,  Farmville,  Virginia,  on  October  15,  1898,  1  he  first  woman's  fraternity  to  be  chartered  by 
a   special   act  of  the   leqisiature.   Beta    Kappa   chapter  was   established   at   Newcomb  College  in    1927. 

Since  that  time  the  members  of  Beta -Kappa  have  taken  an  active  part  in  all  phases  of  campus  life.  Among  the  outstanding  Zetas  are:  Norma  Clesi, 
President  of  the  Newcomb  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Ruby  Crosby,  President  of  the  School  of  Social  Work,  a  Jamb  "beauty,"  and  a  member  of  the  Home- 
coming Court;  Virginia  Provost,  member  of  Phi  Sigma  lota  and  vice-president  of  La  Tertuiia;  Debby  Berry,  Treasurer  of  La  Tertulia.  Zeta  also  has  its 
share  of  active  members  in  other  campus  organizations. 

Beta  Kappa  also  had  the  distinction  of  having  the  highest  scholastic  average  of  all  sororities  on  campus  both  semesters  last  year.  Helping  to  achieve 
this  honor  was  Anna   Frances  Jones,   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

A  busy  social  calendar  included  the  Founders'  Day  banquet,  Spring  Formal,  Christmas  Party,  and  a  Barn  Dance,  as  well  as  numerous  coke  parties  and 
suppers  in  the  rooms. 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha's  colors  are  turquoise   blue  and   steel   gray;  its  flower  is  the   white  violet. 

The  officers  are:  Saliy  James,  President;  Deborah  Berry,  Vice-President;  Margaret  Spengler,  Secretary;  Virginia,  Treasurer;  Hildred   Runion,  Historian. 

86 


ZTA 


First  Row:  Deborah  Berry,  Elyrae 
Carroll,  Norma  Clesi. 

Second  Row:  Ruby  Crosby,  Adele 
Edwards,  Sally  James. 

Third  Row:  Rosa  Lamar,  Harrilyn 
Peltz,  Lucille  Pool. 

Fourth  Row:  Virginia  Provost,  Hildie 
Runyan,  Waldine  Ryan,  Joan  Strahle. 
Not  in  Panel:  Lydia  Ann  Bosworth, 
Marcia  Brown,  Maxine  Kidd,  Jerry 
Kelly,  Ines  Segarie,  Margaret  Speng- 
ler,  Mary  Ann  Sprinkle. 


87 


1          I 

m 

M 

53 

1  # 

,>pp 

ill 

j<pTij 

u 

ROBERT 

LAGARDE 

i. 


T  U  L  A  N  E    PAN-HELLENIC 


The  Tulane  Pan-Hellenic  Council  serves  as  a  governing  board  for  the 
seventeen  fraternities  on  the  campus. 

Guided  by  Dr.  Karlem  Riess,  as  faculty  advisor,  the  Council  again  su- 
pervised the  keen  scholastic  and  athletic  competition  for  the  coveted 
Pan-Hellenic  Trophy. 

In  addition  to  the  social  highlight  of  the  annual  Pan-Hellenic  formal,  the 
fraternities  through  the  Council,  gives  an  annual  fellowship  awarded  to  a 
worthy  student  for  graduate  work  in  medicine. 

The  Council  consists  of  the  Judicial  Committee,  composed  of  Leonard 
Bagleman  (S  A  M),  Robert  Boudreau  (S  A  E),  C.  Bayless  Conley  (Phi 
Delta  Theta),  and  Alfred  Lewis  (D  K  E),  and  the  Athletic  Committee  com- 
posed of  David  Conroy  (A  T  O),  Voss  Cooksey  (K  A),  Jack  Lohman  (Phi 
Kappa  Sigma),  and  Louis  Magee  (Sigma  Chi). 

Robert  Lagarde  (Beta  Theta  Pi)  served  as  Chairman  of  the  Council  and 
of  both  committees  and  Leo  S.  Roos  (Z  B  T)  served  as  Secretary-Treasurer 
and  voting  member  of  both  committees. 


88 


First  Row:  Al  Binder,  Bob  Boudreau,  Dave  Con- 
roy,    Julian    Good,    Dave    Levine,    Alfred    Lewis. 

Second  Row:  Jack  Lohman,  Louis  MaGee,  Mike 
Malony,  Don  Maynard,  Don  Muller,  Herb  Roepe. 

Third  Row:  Leo  Roos,  Herb  Shapiro,  Jere  Well- 
born, Herb  Wren. 

Not  in  Panel:  Joe  Acierno,  Leonard  Bagelmann, 
Harry  Burglass,  Morris  Burk,  Leon  Cambon,  Sonny 
Conley,  Voss  Cooksey,  Bill  Crull,  Norman  Dun- 
can, Jorge  Grana,  J.  Martin  Hidalgo,  Warren 
Mix,  Paul  Morphy,  Harvey  Oelkers,  Buddy  Rose, 
Gene  Rutter,  Harold  Scherer,  Jimmy  Stulb,  Clay 
Talbot. 


89 


A  firm    grasp   on   the    Uh!! 


Ah!    Ecstacy! 
Below:   Even  the   best  laid   plans  .  . 
Bottom:    Another   mugger! 


ALPHA 

TAO 

OMEGA 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  was  founded  at  the  Virginia  Military  Institute  in  1865,  and  in  1887,  Louisiana  Beta  Chapter  was  founded  at 
Tulane.  The  fraternity  colors  are  Old  Gold  and  White,  and  the  fraternity  flower  is  the  White  Tea  Rose. 

David  Conroy  is  boss  of  the  outfit  with  the  title  of  "Worthy  Master";  Worthy  Keeper  of  Exchequer  is  Jim  Humphreys  (he  is 
always  bothering  someone  for  money);  Gordon  Collins  takes  the  minutes  at  the  meetings;  Art  Naquin  is  the  Veep,  Don  Luden- 
bacher  is  Usher,  and   Marshall   Blanchard   is  Sentinel. 

The  ATO's  are  most  notoriously  noted  for  their  "Sneaky  Pete  Partie's"  along  with  many  other  things.  Any  casual  passerby  will 
no  doubt  be  shocked  by  the  delicate  songs  being  wafted  through  the  open  windows  on  Saturday  nights,  and  the  delicate  merr;- 
bers  waifted  through  the  doors. 

90 


ATii 


First  Row:  Woody  Banks,  Frank 
Burge,  Armond  Cobb,  Thomas 
Crozat. 

Second  Row:  Mickey  de  Ben,  Henry 
Dolcaster,  Richard  Ellis,  John  Fisher. 

Third  Row:  Tom  Hudson,  Jim  Hum- 
phreys, John  Labetreaux,  Don  Luten- 
bacher. 

Fourth  Row:  Robert  Mclntyre,  Ed 
Murphy,  Nick  Nicholas,  Walter 
Rooney. 

Fifth  Row:  Dan  Stewart,  David  Wall, 
Leater  Wrestling,  William  Williams. 

Not  in  Panel:  Jim  Allen,  Tom  Bar- 
tong,  William  Baumann,  Paul  Bienz, 
Marshall  Blanchard,  Bob  Bradeng, 
C.  C.  Clifton,  Gordon  Collins,  David 
Conroy,  Bill  Cristovich,  Frank  Ebel, 
Steve  Ellis,  Don  Harris,  Bob  McKee, 
Ed  Hodge,  Baxter  Hutto,  Joel  Joa- 
chim, Paul  Loria,  Ronny  Loria, 
Harvey  Marcoux,  Larry  Molony, 
Authur  Naquin,  Jerry  Nicholson, 
Pete  Pizzo,  Larry  Poteet,  George 
Renaudin,  John  Sampson,  Pete 
Smith,  Pat  Steel,  Louis  Vreeland, 
Allen  Wickersham,  Don  Wiederecht, 
Frank  Wood,  Juan  Velasco. 


91 


It  didn't  do  the  job 


BETA 

THETA 

PI 


Don't  cry,  son,   Leahy  will  let  us  come  home! 


Below:   What,    no   wings? 
Bottom:   A   din   of   iniquity 


i    -L  4i 


The  Betas,  long  known  as  the  "Hungry  Greeks"  because  of  that  wolf-like  look  they  acquire  while  staring  at  the  Newcomb  girls  in 
the  nearby  sorority  rooms,  enjoyed  a  highly  successful  year,  this,   their  forty-first  year  on  Tulane's  campus. 

The  chapter  was  led  this  year  by  the  capable  efforts  of  John  "Dewey"  Jackson,  who  was  assisted  in  his  job  by  "Ole  Man"  Rivers 
LeLong. 

In  the  social  department,  there  were  many  varied  parties,  but  it  was  generally  agreed  by  all  the  brothers  that  the  high  point  of 
the  social  season  was  the  "Blue  and  White"  Formal,  which  was  held  at  the  Country  Club  shortly  before  the  end  of  the  first  semes- 
ter. 

There  have  been  some  changes  around  the  house  that  have  added  materially  to  the  comfort  and  enjoyment  of  the  members, 
among  them  a  redecorating  job  and  addition  of  a  cook  and  meal    manager. 

92 


B0n 


First  Row:  Hugh  Benton,  Joe  Bien- 
venu,  Donald  Blythe,  Dan  Bullington. 

Second  Row:  O'Neal  Chadwick,  Nor- 
man Duncan,  Oliver  Ernst,  Fritz 
Franz. 

Third  Row:  Leonard  Gessner,  Alan 
Harris,    Bill    Hogden,   Arthur   Hyatt. 

Fourth  Row:  John  Jackson,  Robert 
Lagarde,  Harold  Legeai,  Levere 
Montgomery. 

Fifth  Row:  John  Morrison,  Forrest 
Rau,  Boatner  Reily,  Robert  Reily, 
Louis  Rodrigue. 

Sixth  Row:  Robert  Ryan,  Gardiner 
Sebralla,   Jack  Steele,   Herbert  Wil- 


son, rau 


Wind 


er. 


Not  in  Panel:  Alan  Adams,  Saunders 
Alpaugh,  John  Bell,  Fallon  Bentz, 
Jimmy  Boulel,  Clemon  Bounds,  Wil- 
liam Buchanan,  Frank  Clesi,  Allen 
Compagno,  William  Conery,  Char- 
les Dicks,  Dan  Durham,  Max  Durham, 
Jefferson  Earle,  Prioleau  Ellis,  Stone- 
wall Felton,  Jack  Flowers,  Robert 
Franz,  Bush  Gamble,  Donald  Guinee, 
Thomas  Hall,  Harold  Hattier,  John 
Herman,  George  Holitik,  James 
Huff,  Ben  Johnson,  Jerry  Kehoe, 
John  Kerrigan,  Rivers  Lelong,  Aylmer 
Montgomery,  Clark  Montgomery, 
Garic  Moran,  Charles  Ogden,  Teddy 
Perrier,  Gus  Reynoir,  Dick  Roach, 
Donald  Ryan,  Ernest  Sandlin,  Charles 
Schmidt,  Henry  Sirex,  John  Shaw, 
George  Thomas,  Shaun  Viguerie, 
Clarence  Webb. 


93 


Let's  all   go  over  and   . 


DELTA 
KAPPA 
EPSILON 


Another   thrilling    action   shot! 

Below:   23   sldddoo! 
Bottom:   Bar  the   gap,   Shep? 


Born  at  Yale  University  in  1844,  the  old  Deke  Lion  rambled  south  to  leave  its  mark  on  the  Tulane  campus  in  1899.  (The  campus 
never  quite  recovered.) 

As  sleepless  neighbors  can  attest,  the  Dekes  are  famous  for  their  favorite  pastime  of  roaming  up  and  down  Henry  Clay  Avenue 
at  all  hours  singing  their  "Phi  Marching  Song."  No  party  ends  without  a  lusty  rendition  shouted  at  the  top  of  the  "Bonded  Broth- 
ers' "  voices. 

Other  activities  range  from  Phi  Beta  Kappas  (Dunbar)  and  Presidents  of  ODK  (Weinmann)  to  drinking  all  of  Rod's  beer  as  fast 
as  he  can  ice  it. 

Tommy  Ellis  wields  the  gavel,  and  is  ably  assisted  in  his  duties  by  "Cavalier"  Dunbar.  Warren  Gardner  records  the  meetings 
and  Jack  Weinmann  collects  what  the  boys  can  spare  from  their   French  Quarter  budget. 

94 


AKE 


First  Row:  Henry  Alsobrook,  Hen- 
derson Barkley,  III,  Robert  White 
Brumfield,  Robert  Craig. 

Second  Row:  Hugues  de  la  Vergne, 
O.  A.  Easterling,  H.  Mortimer  Fav- 
rot,  Jr.,  Richard  Fox. 

Third  Row:  William  Geary,  J.  War- 
ren Gardner,  William  Kay,  Leon 
Leonard. 

Fourth  Row:  John  Parker,  Shepard 
Pleasants,  Paul  Tennis,  Charles  Tru- 
fant. 

Fifth  Row:  John  Weinmann,  George 
H.  Williams,  Charles  Wilson. 

Not  in  Panel:  Edward  Alker,  John 
Bailey,  Alfred  Brown,  Gordon 
Brown,  Donald  Bousquet,  Leon  F. 
Cambon,  Harold  Cox,  Ransdale 
Cox,  Charles  Dunbar,  Thomas  Ellis, 
Francis  Emmett,  James  Faust,  John 
Fournet,  John  Grenier,  Donald  Ham- 
mett,  George  W.  Healy,  III,  Colville 
Jackson,  Billy  Janin,  Robert  King, 
Alfred  Lewis,  Edward  Ludwig,  An- 
drew Martinez,  Caffery  McCay, 
Gordon  Millet,  Denis  Murrell,  Stew- 
art Morris,  William  W.  Morris,  Ab- 
ner  K.  Northrop,  Ledoux  Provosty, 
Kenneth  Saer,  Henry  Schamburg, 
Robert  Simpson,  Murdock  M.  Snell- 
ing,  Edmund  Talbot,  Alonzo  M. 
West,  Joseph  B.  Winston,  William 
Worden. 


95 


We   had   the   best  ginger  ale! 


DELTA 
SIGMA 
PHI 


Well,   like   I   was  saying! 

Below:   It  only  cost  $1.65! 
Bottom:  You  aim  too,   please! 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  was  founded,  with  the  20th  century,  at  the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York  December  10,  1899.  Chi  chapter 
was  chartered  on  the  campus  of  the  Tulane  University  of  Louisiana  March  I  I,  1916.  The  fraternity  colors  are  nile  green  and  white, 
and  the  official  flower  is  the  white  carnation. 

Guiding  the  destinies  of  the  fraternity  this  year  are  Joe  Miceli,  president,  and  his  colleagues  C.  B.  Brewster,  in  charge  of  the 
parties  and  athletics;  "Coot"  Davis,  who  instructs  the  pledges;  and  the  co-keepers  of  the  excheguer,  Don  Muller  and  Camille  Cut- 
rone.  The  man  who  writes  the  letters  is  Oliver  Dabezies,  whil  Bob  Collins  dishes  out  the  fines.  Emile  Kraft  is  the  chaplain,  and 
Jerry  M.  Honeycutt  handles  the  publicity. 

The  Delta  Sig  Bayou  Brawl  is  something  of  a  fixture  around  Tulane,  and  never  fails  to  excite  gay  spirits  (or  vice  versa).  Other 
annual  features  are  the  indescribable  Sailor's  Ball  and  the  Winter  .Formal.  Another  source  of  merriment  this  year  was  the  huge 
banquet  in  observation  of  Delta  Sig's  50th  birthday. 

96 


A24» 


First  Row:  William  Boeglin,  Christian 
Bosch,  Neil  Cinnater,  Joseph  Conino. 

Second  Row:  Paul  Dastigue,  Charles 
Fife,    Earl    George,    Arthur    Hyland. 

Third  Row:  Wilbur  Haiitel,  Gerald 
Honeycutt,  Franklin  Jones,  Emile 
Krafft. 

Fourth  Row:  Stanley  Kotteman,  Peter 
Lampros,  Thomas  Leach,  Jules  Lizar- 
raga. 

Fifth  Row:  Donald  Muller,  Stanley 
Muller,  Joseph  Palermo,  Walter 
Spence. 

Sixth  Row:  Richard  Sullivan,  Theo- 
dore Von  Gohren,  George  Winn. 

Not  in  Panel:  Gerald  Ahem,  Andrew 
Baxter,  Andrew  Benson,  James  Bois- 
seau,  Wallace  Bond,  Robert  Bowers, 
C.  B.  Brewster,  Donald  Carson,  Rob- 
ert Collins,  Oliver  Dabezies,  Carru- 
ther  Davis,  Alan  Felger,  Carl 
Garrett,  Gordon  Jones,  Richard 
Kerwath,  Louis  Lanaux,  Benjamin 
Mauthe,  Ray  McGehee,  Warren  Mc- 
Govern,  Joseph  Miceli,  Paul  Mielly, 
Warren  Mix,  Leslie  Norman,  James 
Pezant,  Harold  Pike,  Royce  Sedatal, 
Joseph    Stevenson. 


97 


Delts  and  dates! 


You  so  cute,   Charlie,   my   boy! 


Below:   Aw!   So   to   the   devil! 
Bottom:   Dig   that  five,  Jaclc! 


DELTA 

TAD 

DELTA 


The  Delta  Tau  Delta  fraternity  was  founded  in  1858  at  Bethany  College.  Their  colors  are  purple,  white,  and  gold;  their  flower  is 
the  iris.  This  chapter  began  its  sixtieth  year  on  the  Tulane  campus  by  pledging  24  men.  The  more  memorable  rush-season  soirees 
were  the  "Vive  La  France"  party  and  the  Beta  Xi-clone  brawl,  which  featured  the  inimitable  Beta  Xi-clone  brew  made  in  an  asbestos- 
lined  crock. 

Another  highlight  of  the  social  season  was  the  Delt  Inferno  party.  Over  400  guests  swarmed  into  the  Audubon  Street  shelter  to 
hear  Papa  Celestine's  jazz.  The  annual  orphan-benefit  Christmas  party,  the  Winter  Formal  at  the  New  Orleans  Country  Club,  and 
the  "Uptown  Strutters  Brawl"  were  also  definite  successes. 

The  fall  semester  saw  the  Delts  place  in  3  of  the  first  4  Pan-Hellenic  activities,  including  the  Homecoming  Decorations  event. 
Delt's  prizewinning  display  was  the  brain-child  of  Hullabaloo  cartoonist,  Tom  Beal. 

98 


ATA 


First  Row:  Bruce  Ashley,  Roland  Ba- 
han,  Thomas  Beal,  Moe  Campagna, 
Edward  Chadick. 

Second  Row:  Anthony  Clesi,  Clinton 
Exby,  Paul  Floyd,  Jr.,  Phares  Frantz, 
James  Gillespie. 

Third  Row:  Carl  Hakenjos,  George 
Helton,  G.  Torrie  Jones,  William 
Mendez,  Frank  McDonnell. 

Fourth  Row:  Paul  Morphy,  Jr.,  Jack 
Pablo,  William  Paine,  Thomas  Quails, 
Charles  Ramond,  II. 

Fifth  Row:  Sidney  Reynaud,  Jr.,  In- 
dian Joe  Aztec,  Otha  Smith,  Fernad 
Toups,  Jr.,  Martial  Waldo. 

Sixth  Row:  Jack  Weiss,  Fernad  Wil- 
loz,  III. 

Not  in  Panel:  Thomas  Allen,  Frank 
Bell,  Jr.,  Samuel  Blanchard,  Reginald 
Caro,  Jr.,  William  Cady,  III,  Gerald 
Call,  William  Coleman,  John  Frae- 
ring,  Robert  Fuselier,  Frederick  Hare, 
William  Hare,  Donald  Harris,  Nor- 
wood Hymel,  Milton  Janssen,  J. 
Boiling  Jones,  Charles  Labiche, 
George  Newburn,  Herbert  Roepe, 
Jr.,  James  Reynolds,  J.  Tufts,  Carl 
White,  Herbert  Young. 


99 


Gimme   my  cup   back,   now! 


KAPPA 
ALPHA 


A  bunch  of  the  boys  were  .  .  . 

Below:  Where's   Kimo? 
Bottom:  Save  your  Confederate  money  boys — the  South  will  rise  again 


Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee  University  in  1865.  Psi  first  tinged  the  Green  Wave  with  the  Crimson  and  Old  Gold  in  1886. 
Psi  Chapter  immediately  established  a  reputation  for  good  entertaining.  This  reputation  is  maintained  by  the  many  memorable 
Saturday  night  parties.  Larger  events  are  the  Winter  Formal,  ruled  by  the  Kappa  Alpha  Rose,  and  the  Cotton  Ball,  at  which  a 
prize  is  awarded  some  fortunate  young  lady  of  particular  merit. 

Leading  the  aggregation  is  Parks  Pedrick.  Second  in  command   is  Bill  Moore.  The  secretary  is  Mac  Gautier. 

The  Mansion  boasts  a  Confederate  Militia  to  defend  the  flag  against  any  "die-hards"  who  don't  know  that  the  South  won  the 
Civil  War.  Another  feature  which  often  prompts  yells  of  purely  intellectual  joy  is  the  unequalled  view  of  1037  Audubon  St. 

100 


KA 


First  Row:  Gordon  Clay,  Bo  Denton, 
James  Dick. 

Second  Row:  Strueby  Drumm,  Mar- 
vin Gautier,  William  Gardener. 

Third  Row:  Senton  Granberry,  Char- 
les LeCorgne,  John  Marshall. 

Fourth  Row:  Kimo  McVay,  Thomas 
Nelson,  Parks  Pedrick,  John  Poite- 
vent. 

Fifth  Row:  James  Stulb,  Ballard  Tebo, 
Stephen  Voelker,  Blake  West. 

Not  in  Panel:  George  Baus,  Louis 
Bernard,  Edouard  Cooksey,  Frank 
Costley,  Cy  Crites,  Andrew  Dykers, 
Arthur  Emery,  Robert  Emery,  Shir- 
ley Friend,  James  Gouaux,  Wal- 
ter Grant,  John  Hammond,  John 
Hobson,  Killian  Huger,  Fonde  Jerni- 
gan,  Robert  Kammer,  Thomas 
Killeen,  Eugene  Lozes,  Hadden  Ma- 
gee,  William  Moore,  Ross  Murrel, 
Randolph  Newman,  Gordon  Post,  Ed- 
ward Roddy,  Burl  Sammons,  Samuel 
Schwing,  Francis  Scarritt,  Leroy 
Schneider,  Wilson  Shirley,  Frank 
Smith,  Lamar  Stephenson,  Jerry 
Suhling,  Lucius  Suthon,  Walter  Suth- 
on,  James  Tant,  Frank  Toye,  Quen- 
ton  Urguhart,  Edwin  Warwick,  John 
Winn,  Stuart  Woody. 


101 


All   right,   bud,  where's  the   other  strap? 


Hey!   Mac,  off  the  grass 


Below:  Attention! 
Bottom:  Who   has  the  Toni? 


KAPPA 
NU 


Sigma  Chapter  of  Kappa  Nu  began  its  year  in  another  new  house — this  one,  the  column-fronted  1013  Broadway.  After  a  hectic 
period  of  preparation,  the  school  year  began  with  the  usual  round  of  rush  parties.  As  spirit  waxed  and  waned  during  the  football 
season,  the  chapter  managed  to  maintain  a  fairly  high  level  of  ardor  with  a  series  of  weekend  parties,  entertainment  for  which  was 
supplied  by  everything  from  wandering  minstrels  to  highly  original  skits  by  members  of  the  pledge  class.  Stags,  hayrides,  and  barbe- 
cues rounded  out  the  social  schedule. 

We  look  back  with  pride  to  another  Kappa  Nu  first  in  March  when,  after  a  cocktail  party  at  the  Gold  Room,  members  dates, 
alumni  and  guests  danced  to  Lloyd  Alexander's  music  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Roosevelt. 

As  for  vital  statistics:  Kappa  Nu  was  founded  at  Rochester  University  in  1911;  Sigma  at  Tulane  in  1922.  The  fraternity's  colors 
are  purple  and  white  and  the  flowers  are  appropriately  orchid  and  gardenia.  Saul  Schneider,  Hal  Breslow,  Nat  Hart,  Aaron  Buchs- 
baum,  and  David  Levine  govern  the  group  with  timely  interference  from  such  old  hands  as  Leonard  Fuhrer  and  Warren  Eisner.  Gene 
Alters  doubles  as  house  "mother"  and  manager. 

1 02 


KN 


First  Row:  Simon  Ball,  Hal  Breslow, 
Victor    Brown,     Aaron     Buchsbaum. 

Second  Row:  Stanley  Goodfriend, 
Nathaniel  Hart,  Howard  Hochman, 
Morton  Kleinman. 

Third  Row:  Albert  Levitt,  David 
Levine,  Monroe  Marsh,  Alex  New- 
man. 

Fourth  Row:  Phil  Poston,  Stanley 
Rabin,   Hal   Rosen,  Joe   Ross. 

Fifth  Row:  Kenneth  Rubenstein,  Saul 
Schneider,  Art  Steinberg,  Edward 
Zalta,  Herbert  Zeffert. 

Not  in  Panel:  Gene  Alters,  Maurice 
Burk,  Stanley  Cantor,  Alvin  Gotler,  E. 
Warren  Eisner,  Stuart  Farber,  Leon- 
ard Fuhrer,  Henry  Joachim,  Donald 
Katz,  Robert  Levine,  Jerome  Lowen- 
stein,  Harold  Marmer,  Joseph  Ross, 
Mark  Sackett,  Bernard  Samuels, 
David  Schultz,  Jack  Sherman,  Harold 
Smelson,  Alan  Sternfeld,  Ronald 
Sturtz,  Gilbert  Walker,  Meivin  Wein- 
garten,   Lewis  Weiner. 


103 


.  .  and  then  there  was  Notre  Dame! 


Still   pulling   the  wrong   string! 

Below.   Massa-Mose  and  his  glass 
Bottom:   Tau   Kappa   Alpha's  finest! 


KAPPA 
SIGMA 


Kappa  Sigma  started  and  finished  the  year  with  two  very  successful  parties.  Their  winter  formal,  first  of  the  season  was  a  gala 
affair,  and  the  Pirate  Party,  one  of  the  best  attended  of  the  year  was  a  memorable  event  to  everyone  especially  for  Miss  Elsa 
Taylor,  Pirate  Princess  of  1950.  Backed  by  a  spirited  mother's  club  our  house  hat  seen  many  improvements.  In  athletics  the  ooys  on 
Broadway  won  their  share  of  games  but  it  was  in  campus  activities  that  they  really  excelled.  Campus  Nite,  school's  Moot  Court, 
JAMBALAYA,  ODK,   KD'P,  all  were  honors  gathered  in  by  the    Kappa  Sigs. 

Yes  without  a  doubt  Kappa  Sigma  is  a  fraternity  on  the  Tulane  Campus. 

The  officers  are:  Harold  Hart,  Grand  Master;  William  Crull,  Grand  Procurator;  Earl  Campbell,  Grand  Master  of  Ceremonies; 
Robert  Seay,  Grand  Scribe;  Reginald  Brinkman,  Grand  Treasurer;  Richard  Norris,  Jack  Reid,  Guards. 

104 


K2 


First  Row:  Robert  Bruce,  Clifton 
Carswell,  James  Conover,  William 
Crull. 


Second     Row: 

Eason,    Homer 


Bob     Danos,     Rudy 
Ellis,    Robert   Green. 


Third  Row:  Julian  Harwe'l,  William 
Hess,    Hal    Jamison,    Claude    Kelly. 

Fourth  Row:  James  Kemp,  Edward 
Lindsey,  Don  Mackenroth,  Richard 
Mouledous. 

Fifth  Row:  Edward  O'Conner,  Eldon 
Pence,  David  Pope,  Jack  Reid. 

Sixth  Row:  Jack  Roberts,  Robert 
Thompson,  Jack  Turner,  Herb  Wren, 
John  Young. 

Not  in  Panel:  Curtis  Boisfontaine, 
Robert  Boudreaux,  Robert  Breeding, 
Earl  Campbell,  Frank  Cannon, 
Wayne  Cockrell,  Berkely  Davis,  Ger- 
ald Delery,  Thomas  Delgado,  Fred 
Dixon,  Claude  Gillette,  Harold  Hart, 
Robert  Hess,  E.  B.  Holbrook,  John 
Kingston,  Armand  Legendre,  J.  C. 
Liner,  Sumner  Long,  Bill  Middleton, 
Faul  Newell,  Richard  Norris,  Wynne 
Pearce,  Robert  Peyroux,  Jamar  Reid, 
Dan  Rogas,  Wilfred  Roux,  Harry 
Schmidt,  Robert  Seay,  Richard 
Springer,  Don  Tinkle.  David  Treen, 
Gladden  Walters. 


105 


One  tiger  steak,   please! 


Drop  the   hawkleg,   son! 

Below:  What,   no   Errol   Flynn? 
Bottom:  Nothing  like  a  quiet  evenina  at  home! 


PHI 

KAPPA 

SIGMA 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma  is  now  in  its  1 00th  year  nationally.  Founded  at  the  University  ot  Pennsylvania  in  1850,  Phi  Kap  arrived  at  Tu- 
lane  in  1858,  the  first  fraternity  on  the  campus.  With  the  addition  of  several  new  chapters  since  the  war,  Phi  Kap  now  has  42  chap- 
ters in  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Their  colors:  Black  and  Gold.  Their  flower:  Yellow  Chrysanthemum. 

The  year's  social  activities  started  with  a  house-warming  party  to  celebrate  the  remodeling  of  their  abode  at  700  Broadway.  Top 
Brawls  of  the  year  included  the  Personality  Party  and  Bowery,  Plainsman  Party,  with  the  annual  formal  at  the  New  Orleans  Country 
Club  climaxing  the  social  season. 

Bill  Jameson  is  head  man  with  Bill  Allison  second  in  command.  What  money  there  is,  Jingles  in  the  pockets  of  Simmie  Monroe. 
The  guard  will  be  increased  shortly  after  the  brothers  find  this  out.  Jack  Ponder  records  whatever  Pearls  of  Wisdom  that  might  be 
dropped  at  the  weekly  chapter  conclaves,  while  Homer  Johnson   keeps  the  pledges  under  control. 

106 


$*i 


$R2 


First  Row:  William  Allison,  Harold 
Balmer,  Ted  Broekman. 

Second  Row:  MacGregor  Bulloch, 
Wilson  Couch,  Whit  Cramer. 

Third  Row:  Lockwood  Fell,  William 
Jameson,  Homer  Johnson. 

Fourth  Row:  Jack  Lohman,  Russell 
Mennen,  William  Morgan. 

Fifth  Row:  Edmund  Pixberg,  Edward 
Ross,  Peter  Schneider. 

Not  in  Panel:  J.  Bruce  Arnold,  Ed- 
ward Baggett,  Joseph  Balmer,  Rob- 
ert Barnett,  Emile  Baumhauer,  Jack 
Bertino,  John  Bise,  Brantle  Blakenship, 
Grover  Bynum,  Warren  Coleman, 
Paul  DeBlanc,  Max  Druen,  Robert 
Eddy,  Jack  Farloy,  John  Ferris,  Wil- 
liam Funke,  Stephen  Grove,  Robert 
Guyton,  Ted  Haller,  Herman  Hassell, 
Robert  Hogue,  Donald  Jackson, 
John  Jameson,  James  Kincaid,  Ced- 
ric  Lowrey,  Robert  Magee,  Chris 
Mengis,  Sellers  Meric,  Simmie  Mon- 
roe, Benjamin  Okel,  John  Phillips, 
Jack  Ponder,  James  Roberts,  Pete 
Smith,  Frank  Smolen,  Robert  Smyth, 
John  Stafford,  Van  Ness  Tanner, 
Eddie  Van  Amerongen. 


107 


Don't  blow  your  top,  Mary! 


Below:   Disc  and   Date 
Bottom:   432   Too   loose   morals? 


PHI 

DELTA 

THETA 


Phi  Delia  Theta  was  founded  at  Miami  University  in  1848,  and  Louisiana  Alpha  was  founded  at  Tulane  in  1889.  The  colors  of  the 
fraternity  are  argent  and  azure. 

Brother  Frank  Stitch  was  a  fire  in  the  Phi  Delt  furnace  throughout  the  year  with  Brother  Joiner,  Cooper,  and  Floyd  providing 
plenty  of  spark.  Credit,  and  much  of  it,  too,  is  due  Brothers  Maddox  and  Maxwell  for  the  splendid  job  they  did  leading  the  Phi 
Athletics  in  one  of  the  best  Phi  Delt  years.  Pledges  Talor,  Lee,  Noetzel,  McVay,  Shivers,  and  Galloway  indicate  Phi  Delt's  future 
eminence  in  Pan  Hel  Athletics.  These  boys  carried  the  banner  of  the  Blue  and  White  this  year  in  nearly  all  sports. 

Phi  Delta  Theta's  parties  hit  a  new  high  this  year.  The  South  Sea  Island  party,  Christmas  party,  and  annual  Spring  Formal  were 
gems  cf  the  Phi  Delt  "social  year." 

108 


*A0 


First  Row:  Jules  Davidson,  Jr.,  Har- 
old  Galloway,   John   Grassel. 

Second  Row:  David  Henderson, 
Robert  Hoffman,  William  Knight. 

Third  Row:  Hal  P.  Norman,  J.  Chris 
Nungesser,  James  T.  Ross,  III. 

Fourth  Row:  Thomas  E.  Ryan,  Jack 
Sammer,  Robert  F.  Starks. 

Fifth  Row:  Henry  L.  Stoutz,  III,  Doug- 
las Watters,  Jr.,  Richard  Wilson, 
Robert  Zetzmann. 

Not  in  Panel:  John  A.  Batt,  Frank  A. 
Beasley,  William  Beckham,  Jr.,  Char- 
les M.  Bonvra,  Robert  Charbonnet, 
C.  Bayless  Conley,  Jr.,  John  T. 
Cooper,  James  O.  Crary,  Burton  S. 
Floyd,  Harold  Fraser,  Jr.,  Earl  Fred- 
ricks,  Stuart  Hellmann,  Alexander 
Jackson,  Ben  J.  Joiner,  William  Stone 
Leake,  Jr.,  Walter  Lee,  Samuel  E. 
Maclin,  George  Maddox,  Robert  L. 
Maxwell,  Richard  Mayer,  Roger  Mc- 
Kenzie,  Julian  McVay,  Albert  Meric, 
Jr.,  Richard  Nash,  Everett  Noetzel, 
Jr.,  Walter  C.  Ray,  Robert  Rodgers, 
Edmund  Rose,  Robert  J.  Shader,  Ed- 
ward D.  Shivers,  III,  Earl  Siqur,  Frank 
J.  Stitch,  Jr.,  Herbert  L.  Strator, 
Charles  F.  Taylor,  William  Kent 
Taliaferro,  Jr.,  Richard  Wamsgans, 
Jr.,  J.  Walter  Ward,  Lowell  Wester- 
man,  William  J.  Willkomn,  Jr. 


109 


You  keep  missing  'em,  Jim! 


PI 

KAPPA 
ALPHA 


Strictly   formal! 

Below:   Coats   of   Navy   blue! 
Bottom:   He  out  Rudy's   Rudy! 


■v 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Virginia  in    I  868.  Eta  was   founded  at  Tulane  in  I  878. 

First  semester  of  the  1949-50  school  year  at  Tulane  saw  James  Snediger  commanding  the  Presidency  with  Jack  Cadzow  holding 
the  money  and  Bobby  Slen  Smith  taking  the  minutes. 

Second  semester  Carl  Kline  took  over  the  gavel  and  was  very  ably  assisted  by  Hardy  Davis  as  Treasurer  and  Gil  Morgan  as  Sec- 
retary. In  every  manner  Eta  enjoyed  one  of  it's  most  successful  years.  With  plenty  to  drink,  beaucoupe'  femmes,  and  an  abundance 
of  pledges,  social  life  was  fantastic.  The  parties  started  early  at  the  Pike  house  and  ended  late  in  the  French  Quarter.  Such  annual 
affairs  as  the  Pledge-Active  party,  the  Dream  Girl  Formal,  and  the  inimitable  Fais-Do  Do  were  even  more  stupendous  than  ever 
before. 

110 


IIKA 


First     Row:     Edgar     Ashworth,     Jr. 
Frederick    J.    Baehr,    J.    P.    Barreca, 
Michael  Bearden,  Charles  Bourgeois. 

Second  Row:  Harry  Burglass,  John 
Carinhas,  Alvin  Caserta,  Donald 
Gordillo-Pail,   G.   K.   Hartley. 

Third  Row:  Ernest  Hupperich, 
George  Karney,  Carl  Kline,  Richard 
Nolan  Leach,  Russell  Le  Doux. 

Fourth  Row:  William  Longfellow, 
William  C.  Long,  Jr.,  James  Mc- 
Closkey,  John  McLaughlin,  Albert 
McRae. 

Fifth  Row:  C.  J.  Martin,  Donald 
Morrison,  Robert  Munch,  C.  C.  Per- 
kins, Donald  Ray. 

Sixth  Row:  Kenneth  Regenos,  Harold 
Scherer,  Jr.,  Lowell  Scheuer,  Bobby 
Glenn  Smith,  James  Snedigar. 

Seventh  Row:  Edwin  Stacey,  George 
Wimbish,  William  Zisi. 

Not  in  Panel:  Wallace  Bewley,  James 
Cadzow,  William  Dalton,  Wilfred 
David,  Edward  De  Martini,  Earl  Ginn, 
Richard  Grayson,  Richard  Fields, 
Walter  Folse,  John  Hassenplug,  John 
Hirsh,  Joseph  Holiday,  John  Le  Bour- 
geois, Benjamin  Lucio,  Raymond  Mc- 
Bride,  Jacob  Maechling,  Alvin  M. 
Maher,  Clyde  P.  Martin,  Gilbert 
Morgan,  John  Murphy,  W.  Dean 
Pfeiffer,  Jack  Powhatan,  Donald 
Randolph,  Matt  Roberts,  C.  E.  Rush, 
Jr.,  Louis  Sicard,  Joseph  Stabile, 
Charles  White,  Jr. 


in 


Pot  luck! 


Maggie's,    no  doubt! 

Be'ow:   Hiding   the   grip,   but  everybody   knows 
Bottom:   And   to  you  -fair  .  .  . 


SIGMA 
ALPHA 
EPSILON 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Alabama  on  March  9,  1856.  The  Fraternity  is  symbolized  by  the  Lion  and 
the  Goddess  Minerva;  its  colors  are  purple  and  gold;  its  flower  is   the  violet. 

Louisiana  Tau-Upsilon  of  SAE  began  its  fifty-second  year  on  the  Tulane  campus  this  fall  by  pledging  twenty-one  men.  The  chap- 
ter quickly  entered  into  the  spirit  of  the  football  season,  and  emerged  with  the  Homecoming  Decoration  First-Place  Award,  which 
was  presented  to  the  chapter  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Tulane  Alumni  Association.  Regular  Saturday  afternoon  and  night 
parties  marked  the  fall  season,  which  ended  with  the  annual  Christmas  party  and   a  serenade  to  the   Newcomb  dormitory  girls. 

After  the  Christmas  holidays  the  parties  were  continued,  climaxed  by  the  Founder's  Day  Banquet  and  Formal  Dance,  at  the 
Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Roosevelt  Hotel,  on  March  4,  1949.  These  events  were  in  conjunction  with  the  biennial  Province  Theta 
Convention,  at  which  this  chapter  was  host. 

The  officers  are:  Robert  J.  Boudreau,  President;  James  B.  Collins,  Vice-President;  Thomas  S.  Farmer,  Recorder;  D.  Ryan  Sartor, 
Jr.,  Treasurer;  Philip  B.  Watson,  Jr.,  Correspondent;  Kenneth  A.  Langguth,  Chronicler;  James  H.  Kennedy,  Herald;  Jack  Newman, 
Warden;  Hamilton  Cage,  Chaplain;  R.  Wayne  Vincent,  Pledge  Trainer;  Robert  B.  Hulick,  House  Manager. 

112 


1 


2AE 


First  Row:  Robert  J.  Boudreau, 
Wade  W.  Burnside,  Jr.,  Frank  F. 
Domnick,  Jr.,  Herman  Frank  Fal- 
baum. 

Second  Row:  Thomas  S.  Farmer, 
Murrell  W.  Hilton,  Ramon  K.  Hinds, 
Richard  D.  Howe. 

Third  Row:  Samuel  Jagoda,  Jr.,  Ken- 
neth A.  Langguth,  Redden  L.  Parra- 
more,  Jr.,  James  K.  Patrick. 

Fourth  Row:  Daniel  Ryan  Sartor,  Jr., 
Richmond  F.  Sharbrough,  Richard  A. 
Sterkx,  Blanchard  H.  Texada,  Jr. 

Fifth  Row:  R.  Wayne  Vincent,  Eu- 
gene L.  Wallace,  Jr.,  Philip  B.  Wat7 
son,  Jr.,  Samuel  G.  Wellborn,  Rob- 
ert L.  Wilson. 

Not  in  Panel:  J.  Henri  Bayle,  Samuel 
H.  Benbow,  James  H.  Blake,  Don  K. 
Broadwell,  Harry  R.  Cabral,  Jr., 
James  B.  Collins,  Fred  J.  Daussin, 
Eugene  T.  Glanker,  Jr.,  Harold  Gra- 
ham, M.  David  Gray,  Richard  I. 
Hadden,  Steven  T.  Jenkins,  Robert 
B.  Hulick,  James  H.  Kennedy,  Carlos 
Lamar,  Jr.,  Guy  LeMieux,  Andrew 
Mays,  Michael  J.  McNulty,  Edward 
L.  Patton,  Joseph  N.  Pratt,  Jere  M. 
Pound,  Wilson  F.  Shoughroe,  Robert 
Z.  Smith,  Thomas  Smith,  H.  Hough- 
ton Treleaven,  Jr.,  Woodrow  Wat- 
son, William  J.  Willis,  James  E.  Wil- 
lis, James  C.  Wilson,  Ernest  Allen 
Wright,  Jr. 


113 


That  oriental   gentleman   is  the   prior 


Both   us! 

Below:   We   always   laying    'em   in   fact! 
Bottom:  Ah!   Haw!     Hot  cinders! 


SIGMA 
ALPHA 


Without  a  shadow  of  a  doubt,  this  has  been  Sigma  Alpha  Mu's  best  year  since  its  establishment  on  the  Tulane  campus  thirty 
years  ago.  Even  before  school  began,  the  chapter  bought  a  house,  the  first  one  it  has  ever  owned,  and  by  the  beginning  of  school, 
the  house  was  in  shape  to  accommodate  sixteen   men. 

_  The  high  point  of  the  social  season  was  the  thirtieth  annual  Orchid  Formal,  which  was  held  in  conjunction  with  a  regional  conven- 
tion of  the  southeastern  chapters  of  the  fraternity.  In  addition  to  this  traditionally  excellent  affair,  the  chapter  threw  many  other 
parties  during  the  year,  none  of  which  will  be  forgotten  by  those  who  were  there.  Sammies'  social  reputation  was  further  enhanced 
by  several  open  house  receptions,  the  Mardi  Gras  Truck  ride  and   the  annual  spring  banquet. 

The  chapter  gave  a  fine  account  of  itself  in  campus  activities  too:  pan-hellenic  sports,  homecoming,  the  community  chest  drive, 
song  fest,  skit  night  and  surprisingly  enough,  it  even  gave  a  good  showing  in  the  scholastic  average. 

Under  the  capable  leadership  of  its  prior,  Mort  Madoff,  Sigma  Gamma  of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  has  reached  its  highest  pinnacle  of 
success  thus  far,  and  every  indication  is  toward  a  bigger  and  better  future. 

114 


2AM 


First  Row:  Marshall  I.  Alperin,  Louis 
I.  Bell,  Robert  R.  Bender,  Alvin  G. 
Binder,  Joel  Montrose  Cohn. 

Second  Row:  Julius  M.  Cohn,  Jerald 
Feldman,  Beryl  Fisher,  Donald  Gold- 
en, Leonard  A.  Goldstein. 

Third  Row:  Mason  Griff,  Robert 
Gross,  Steven  Ira  Holzman,  Malcom 
Kassanoff,  Stuart  R.  Klabin. 

Fourth  Row:  Samuel  Perry  Landers, 
Robert  Levy,  Beryl  Lovitz,  Simon 
Mexic,  Erwin  Monastersky. 

Fifth  Row:  Arnold  Pesses,  S.  Norman 
Reich,  Lloyd  Jerome  Rosen,  Barry 
Rosenberg,  Paul  Scheib,  Edward  S. 
Schlesinger,  Larry  Siegler,  Harland 
W.  Sindell,  George  Sterne,  Manuel 
Weiss. 

Sixth  Row:  Donald  B.  Wolfe,  Harry 
F.  Yoffee,  Robert  O.  Zeleny. 

Not  in  Panel:  Beryl  D.  Ames,  Hubert 
K.  Cohn,  Howard  B.  Ginsburg,  Les- 
ter A.  Granetz,  Eliot  Klorfein,  Ivan 
R.  Leopold,  Richard  L.  Levy,  III,  Mil- 
ton J.  Loeb,  Morton  A.  Madoff, 
Norman  A.  Nash,  Robert  L.  Oren- 
stein,  Jack  Usdin. 


115 


The   gallant  effort! 


It  is  a  cameraman,  isn't  it? 

Below:   Left  to  Right:  Dragon  Lady,  Doe  Redwood,  Copper  Calhoun,   Maid  of  LX, 

Madame    Lynx,    Missy    Lace,   and    Summer   Smith 

Bottom:  Boy,  does  Sara  take  a   beating! 


SIGMA 
CHI 


Yes  Sir,  the  year  49-50  was  a  great  one  for  Sigma  Chi. 

This  year  we  won  the  Intramural  and  Pan-Mural  softball  trophy  with  Reed  pitching  two  no-hit  games.  Also  one  of  the  Sig's  old 
traditions  was  initiated  at  Tulane,  the  Sigma  Chi  Derby.  This  attracted  more  attention  on  the  campus  than  any  other  single  func- 
tion. The  very  beautiful  Joyce  Bruff  was  the  Sweetheart. 

The  Sigs  don't  have  officers  like  everybody  else.  They  have  a  Consul  who  was  Tom  Habig.  The  Pro-Consul  was  Tom  Pitcher  (al- 
ways knew  he  was  a  pro  at  something.)  Livingstone  de  Lancey  was  Annotator,  what  ever  that  is,  and  Richmond  Galbreath  was  the 
Quaestor.  They  had  several  more  but  they  get  more  ridiculous  as  they  go  along. 

High  spots  of  the  year  were  the  Sweetheart  Dance,  the  L.S.U.   Game  party  and  the  New  Year's  Eve  Party. 


2X 


First  Row:  Austin  Baker,  George  W. 
Black,  Richard  Bradford,  Livingstone 
De  Lancey. 

Second  Row:  Bill  Evans,  Fred  Evans, 
Vernon  Ewing,  Richmond  B.  Gal- 
breath. 

Third  Row:  Frank  Hildebrand,  Rich- 
ard Johnson,  Louis  McGee,  George 
Nelson. 

Fourth  Row:  Myron  A.  Pickens,  Jr., 
Edward  Reed,  Bob  Simmons,  Don 
Stone. 


Fifth    Row:    Robert 
Weston. 


W 


ells, 


Walk 


er 


Not  in  Panel:  Bill  Blackstone,  Tom 
Bowman,  Pete  Brennecke,  Walter 
Carnes,  Sloan  Cummins,  Tom  Deane, 
Harry  Gould,  Tom  Habig,  David 
Hamilton,  Robert  Hammett,  Grady 
Harper,  Bobby  Jones,  Louis  Larue, 
Charles  Lawrence,  Clinton  Lochard, 
Max  McGinnis,  Michael  Molony, 
Buddy  Molter,  Ralph  Pederson,  Tom 
Pitcher,  Edouard  Plauche,  John  Pon- 
der, Robert  Reed,  Shelly  Reinerth, 
Tom  Reising,  Bobby  Richards,  Ben 
Sale,  Joe  Shields,  Tom  Stout,  Ed- 
ward C.  Swanson,  Bob  Swords,  Jim 
Van  Pelt,  Hunter  Wagner,  Dick 
Wells. 


U7 


Olcay,    I'll    string   along! 


ZETA 
BETA 
TAU 


She  will  arrange  easy  terms! 

Below:  Okay,  here's  the  dollar,  now  you  dance  with  her! 
Bottom:  The   balloon  was   burst! 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  was  founded  at  the  Jewish  Theological  Seminary  in  1898,  and  in  1909,  the  Sigma  Chapter  at  Tulane  was  installed. 
The  fraternity  colors  are  Blue,  White,  and  Gold,  and  the  flower   is  the  white  rose. 

Guiding  stars  of  the  Sigma  Chapter  are  Herbert  Abraham;  with  Leo  Roos  acting  as  Vice-President;  Buddy  Lazarov  jotted  down 
the  chapter's  functions  for  posterity  and  future  ZBT'S;  Norman  Davidson  did  the  thankless  task  of  recording  debits  and  credits; 
Jerry  Edelstein  compiled  the  chapter's  history  and  edited  the  "Sigmature;"  Tony  Lowe  acted  as  Steward  and  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary; and  Leonard  Stern  "educated"  the  pledges. 

Among  the  social  events  on  the  Zebe  calender  were  the  Winter  Formal,  a  truck  ride  to  Covington  to  meet  their  L.S.U.  brothers, 
and  the  usual  aggregation  of  parties  during  the  year. 

118 


2BT 


First  Row:  Herbert  Abraham,  Robert 
Ader,  Murry  Cohn,  Maurice  Davis, 
Herman  Davidson. 

Second  Row:  Jerry  Edelstein,  How- 
ard Eichenbaum,  Byron  Eicholz,  Philip 
Flowers,   Julian  Good. 

Third  Row:  Frank  Gruber,  Harry 
Hammill,  David  Harris,  Alfred  Hiller, 
L.  R.  Jalenak. 

Fourth  Row:  Leon  Kahn,  Donald 
Kahn,  Harvey  Karsh,  Neil  Kurtz, 
Buddy  Lazarov. 

Fifth  Row:  Donald  Lipton,  Tony 
Lowe,  Robert  Maltz,  David  Masur, 
Sol  Mintz. 

Sixth  Row:  Mel  Opotowsky,  Leonard 
Parker,  Louis  Rosner,  Walter  Sch- 
wartz, Ralph  Seelig. 

Seventh  Row:  Aaron  Selber,  Skeppy 
Shlenker,  Alan  Sigman,  Ralfe  Silver- 
man, Stanley  Starr. 


Eighth     Row: 

Strauss,    Ivan 
Jack  Weil. 


Charles     Stern,     Sam 
Uttal,     Donald    Weil, 


Not  in  Panel:  John  Dreyfous,  Willard 
Eisner,  Marc  Golden,  Vincent  Good- 
Irving      Greenfield,      Marvin 


man, 


Jankower,  Roger  Jacobs,  Alan  Kauf- 
man, Julian  Kurtz,  Sydney  Lazard, 
Norman  Lepow,  Ferd  Levy,  Alfred 
Liepold,  Paul  Litner,  Howard  Mai- 
bach,  Hoby  Meyer,  Leonard  Miller, 
Leo  Roos,  Jerry  Rosenthal,  David 
Sherman,  Robert  Sonfield,  Leonard 
Stern,  Leonard  Tunis,  Conrad  Weil, 
Seymour  Weiss,  Richard  Wise,  Jack 
Wormser. 


119 


EDWARD  R.  MORGAN 


E  D  I  C AL    PAN-HELLENIC 


OFFICERS 

EDWARD  R.  MORGAN   ..."." President 

ZELIG      LIEBERMAN Vice-President 

MARY    LOU     HIMSON Secretary 

Directed  toward  coordinating  interfraternity  'scholastic, 
athletic  and  social  life,  the  Medical  School  Pan-Hellenic 


council  was  established.  Members  are  Alpha  Epsilon  lota, 
Alpha  Kappa  Kappa,  Nu  Sigma  Nu,  Phi  Chi,  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon,  Phi  Lambda  Kappa,  Phi  Rho  Sigma,  Theta  Kappa 
Psi. 

The  Officers  are:  Edward  R.  Morgan,  President;  Zelig 
Leiberman,  Vice-President;  Mary  Lou  Hinson,  Secretary 
and  Treasurer. 


120 


PHI 

LAMBDA  KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

SOL     COURTMAN President 

YALE    CITRIN Vice-President 

ALAN  LIPTON  ....  Recording  Secretary 
DAVID  FEIGENBAUM.  Corresponding  Secretary 
PHILIP     ASTOR Treasurer 

The  Ps:  chapter  of  Phi  Lambda  Kappa 
Medical  Fraternity  was  established  on  the 
Tulane  Campus  in  1910  three  years  after 
the  fraternity  was  founded  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania. 

The  main  activities  of  the  chapter  were 
divided  into  two  main  categories:  social 
and  educational.  On  the  social  sic'e  of  the 
balance  sheet,  PLK  had  the  usual  number 
of  the  normal  parties,  picnics  and  stag 
brawls.  On  the  more  staid  and  educa- 
tional level,  the  chapter  had  several  excel- 
lent lecture  meetings,  which  were  so  suc- 
cessful that  prospects  seem  quite  bright 
for  the  establishment  of  an  annual  lecture- 


ship. 


First  Row:  Herbert  Bloom,  Yate  C 
Sol  Irving  Courtman.  Second  Row:  Robert 
Herman  Goodman,  David  Ka+z,  Maxwell 
L.  Liftman.  Third  Row:  Max  Pailet,  Lewis 
I.  Post,  Seymour  ,F.  Rossenwasser.  Fourth 
Row:  Gerald  Sandler,  Morris  M.  Schechter. 
Not  in  Panel:  Philip  Astor,  Herbert  Bell, 
Herman  Cohen,  Stuart  Farber,  David 
Feigenbaum,  Avram  Finger,  Burton  Glick, 
Melvin  Kahn,  Alan  Lipton,  Albert  Mailer, 
Morton  Rachelson,  Melvin  Schechter,  Gil- 
bert Walker,   Samuel  Witten. 


rfin,       I  I 


121 


NU 

SIGMA 

NU 


OFFICERS 

JIMMY      LANCASTER President 

JAMES      HARRISON Vice-President 

JAMES      ALTGELT Secretary 

CHRISTOPHER      MINGIS Treasurer 


MEMBERS 

Thomas   E.   Abernathy 

Edward    B.    Leverich 

James  E.  Alt-gelt 

Gordon   B.   Kelly 

Leroy   C.   Antrobus 

Gaylord  S.   Knox 

John    H.   Arnold 

Foster  C.  McCaleb,  Jr 

James   C.   Atkinson 

William    E.  McGee,  Jr 

William   L.   Bass,   Jr. 

James  T.    Maddox 

John  R.  Bise,   III 

Robert   L.    Magee 

Walter   H.   Brent 

Christopher    L.   Mengis 

Joe    Frank    Brothers 

William    D.    Monroe 

Thomas   J.    Brothers 

Donald   T.    Morrison 

David   S.   Buell 

John   L.  Ochsner 

Ralph   H.  Cameron,  Jr. 

Francis  M.  Pearce,  Jr. 

Craig   G.  Cantrell 

John   E.   Pittman,  Jr. 

Marvin    E.    Chernosky 

Reuben  J.  Plant,  Jr. 

Irvin   Clayton 

George  L.  Saclcett 

David    B.    Dale 

Billy  P.  Sammons 

Ted   K.   Dampeer 

H.   Jack   Shaner 

Warren    G.    Darty 

Rayford  A.  Smith,  Jr. 

Thomas   S.    Edwards 

Richard  T.  Smith 

Joseph   L.  Ewmg,  Jr. 

Julian    H.   Sims 

Tom    K.    Farris 

John    P.  Schneider 

Paul    Ned    Graffagnino 

John   E.  Stafford 

Charles    P.    Hargis 

Aibert  F.  Stratton,  Jr. 

James    H.    Harrison 

Jack  E.  Thielen 

Charles   R.   Hogue 

Peyton  R.  Tunstall,  Jr. 

Milton    J.    Hoffman 

Ward   Turner 

Noei  V.  Ice 

John  C.  Turnham,  Jr. 

John   D.  Jackson 

William  W.  Walker,  Jr 

John    B.  Jameson,   Jr. 

Harry   U.  Whayne 

Fred    B.    Jones 

James   Williams,   Jr. 

James  W.  Lancaster 

Jack   F.  Wisman 

122 


Nu  Sigma  Nu  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Michigan  in   1882,  and 


the  Beta  lota  Chapter  was  established  at  Tulane  in   1910.  The  Chapter's 


beautiful  and  ample  house  is  conveniently  located  on  St.  Charles  Ave- 


nue and  is  the  scene  of  freguent  and  memorable  parties. 


Its  chief  sources  of  pride  are  its  excellent  library  and  the  annual  Rudolph 


Matas  Lectureship.  The  latter,  established  in  1947,  has  thus  far  sponsored 


lectures  by  the  eminent  Doctors  Alfred  Blalock  and  William  Menninger 

123 


PHI 
CHI 


Phi  Chi  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Vermont  in 
1889,  and  the  Omicron  Chapter  was  instituted  at  Tulane 
in  1902.  Fraternity  activities  are  centered  at  the  beau- 
tiful Chapter  house  on  St.  Charles  Avenue.  One  of  the 
Chapter's  primary  projects  for  the  year  has  been  the 
further  expansion  of  its  C.  Jeff  Miller  Memorial  Library, 
one  of  the  most  complete  privately-owned  medical  li- 
braries in  the  city. 

Presiding  Senior  Bob  Ivy  keeps  fraternity  activities  run- 
ning smoothly,  with  Ted  Votteler  assisting  as  Presiding 
Junior;  Larry  McGee  makes  appropriate  use  of  the 
stamps  and  stationery  purchased  by  John  Shriner.  In 
student  affairs,  Tom  Davis  serves  as  Vice-President  of  the 
Tulane  University  Student  Body.  Tom  also  fills  the  office 
of  President  of  the  Medical  School  Student  Body,  with 
Jack  Ely,  Dick  Pierce,  and  Hank  Post  filling  out  the  panel 
of  supporting  officers. 


124 


MEMBERS 


Gilbert    Alexander 
Laverne   Alexander 
James   Alison 
George  Aliard 
Richard   J.    Barry 
Emil   Baumhauer 
Jesse   Belyeu 
Robert    Bernhard 
Whifney    Boggs 
Frank    Boswell 
William    Box 
Frederick    Braden 
Earl  T.   Brandon 
Robert    Brown 
Charles   Brown 
George    Brown 
Jeff    Burnett 
Robert  Cameron 
George    L.   Campbell 
Ira    Campbell 
Jack    Cappel 
Bill   Carlisle 
David  CaHton 
Henry    Carter 
Hugh    Carter 
Robert   Carter 
William    Carter 
Robert  Clifton 
James    Coker 
James   Connely 
Morris  Crisler 


ROBERT    IVY     .       .       . 
THEODORE    VOTTELER 


Robert  Culpepper 
Thomas    W.    Davis 
John    Edwards 
John    C.    Ely 
Dabney  M.  Ewin 
Richard    M.    Ewing 
Harry   E.  Fair 
Gwinn    L.   Fincher 
Rudolph    Flasdick 
Jerry    Fortenbery 
John    Fridge 
Harry   Garrett 
Richard    Gibson 
Drew   Giesen 
Henry  Guerriero 
Thomas    Guyton 
Doyle    Hamilton 
Vince   Hanneken 
Robyn   W.    Ha-dy 
John  Harrington 
F.    H.    Harris 
Walker  Harris 
William    Harwell 
Bill    Hayden 
Robert  Hendrick 
Robert    Holdren 
Richard    Hollis 
Edward    Hudgens 
Alexander    Hulett 
Warren    Hunt 
Baxter    Hutto 


Robert    Ivy 
John   Jackson 
Robert  Jernigan 
Charles    Kelly 
Donald    Killelea 
John    Kitxhing 
Thomas    Kramer 
Thomas  Krueger 
Parkie    Laville 
Duke    LeJeune 
Ronnie  Lorla 
Clu    Flu    Lusk 
Amzi    Montgomery 
Edward    Morris 
Ken    Moss 
Henry  C.   Mullins 
Lawrence    McGee 
Donald    McMahon 
Francis    Nlcolle 
Emmett    Neill 
Richard    Nunnally 
William    Odom 
John    O'Keefe 
Marion    Parker 
James   R.  Pierce 
Hen.ry    Post 
Pete  Phillips 
Danny    Powell 
Lamar  Puryear 
Rex    Ramsay 
Richard    Reed 


OFFICERS 


Presiding     Senior 
Presiding     Junior 


LAWRENCE    McGEE    . 
JOHN    SHRINER    .       . 

125 


W.   W.    Richardson 
Albert  D.   Rood 
Glenn   Ruffin 
Randolph    Rutledge 
Charles    Selah 
James    Sewell 
Henry  Sherrod 
John    F.    Shriner 
Clyde  Smith 
Lamar    Smith 
Earle    Spencer 
George    Stewart 
J.  Hooper  Stiles 
Jack    Stuckey 
Bill    Suttle 
Walter    Till 
John   C.  Tomlinson 
Theodore  Votteler 
Gordon    Walker 
Charles    Wascom 
H.  Aubrey  White 
John   J.    White 
Glenn    Whitley 
Ernest  Williams 
Ollie    Penn    Williams 
Robert  Wilson 
William    Wolfe 
Virgil    William    Wood 
Gerald    Woodruff 
Charles    Wright 


Secretary 
Treasil'er 


ALPHA 
KAPPA  KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

JAMES    P.    WOOD President 

EDWARD  R.  MORGAN  .  .  .  Vice-President 
RICHARD  E.  PERRY  .  Corresponding  Secretary 
LYNN    J.    P.    TAYLOR    .       .      Recording    Secretary 

CARL  J.   McCANDLISH Treasurer 

RICHARD   A.    McELROY Marshal 

VERNON    B.   JACKSON Warden 

Alpha  Kappa  Kappa  Medical  fraternity 
was  founded  at  Dartmouth  College  in 
1888.  Alpha  Beta  Chapter  was  instituted 
at  Tulane  in  1903,  as  the  successor  to  Zeta 
Chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi.  During  the  war 
years  the  chapter  suffered  severely,  both 
from  the  loss  of  its  house  and  from  the 
loss  of  many  local  alumni  to  the  armed 
services. 

In  1947,  Alpha  Beta  was  completely 
reorganized,  and  established  in  a  new  house 
located  on  St.  Charles  Avenue,  midway 
between  the  tv/o  campuses.  Since  that  time 
the  chapter  has  grown  rapidly  in  size  and 
•strength,  and  may  be  expected  to  resume 
its  place  of  prominence  among  the  medical 
fraternities  on  the  Tulane  campus. 

First  Row:  Carl  Austin  McCandlish,  Edward 
Raymond  Morgan.  Second  Row:  Richard  E. 
Perry,  Ellis  Walter  Wilkerson,  III.  Third 
Row:  James  Powers  Wood.  Not  in  Panel: 
William  C.  Dudley,  William  F.  Encke, 
Gregory  S.  Ferris,  James  H.  Gaddy,  Wil- 
liam A.  Middleton,  George  P.  Puryear, 
Allen   M.  Read,  Wayne  E.  Shepard. 


J24 


ALPHA 
EPS1L0N  IOTA 


OFFICERS 

GENE  C.   HASSENGER President 

ELEANOR  GOULD  ....  Vice-President 
LOUISE  ANN  BENNETT. Corresponding  Secretary 
CECELIA  REICHERT  .  .  Recording  Secretary 
KAY   BACHMAN Treasurer 

Alpha  Epsilon  lota  was  founded  at  the 
University  of  Michigan  in  1890,  and  was 
established  at  Tulane  in  1919.  It  is  the  only 
women's  medical  fraternity  ar  1  ulane.  The 
colors  are  black,  white  and  green  and  the 
flower  is  the  white  carnation. 

The  year's  events  included  both  social 
activities  and  a  number  of  lectures  on 
subjects  of  medical   interest. 

First  Row:  Virginia  N.  Apter,  Gene  C. 
Hassinger.  Second  Row:  Louise  P.  Mark- 
ham,  Mary  Frances  Mayfield,  Jean  K. 
Noxon.  Third  Row:  Margaret  C.  Reichert, 
Winnifred  Seeger,  Gloria  Ann  Stewart. 
Not  in  Panel:  Helen  Ahman,  Kay  Bachman, 
Louise  Ann  Bennett,  Margaret  Bolton,  Julia 
Box,  Anna  Correre,  Carolyn  Denning,  Nina 
Bess  Goss,  Eleanor  Gould,  Mary  Louise 
Hinson,  Elizabeth  Jones,  Nell  Kenny,  Ruth 
Kirschstein,  Mary  Sue  Larry,  Beatrice 
Morales,  Elizabeth  Rankin,  Virginia  Reid, 
Emasue  Snow,  Shara  Stewart,  Mary  John 
Tiller,  Patricia  Webb,  Priscilla  Wells,  Nell 
Pape  Williams. 


127 


7 


FEATURES 


128 


T  D  L  A  N  E'S    FIRST 

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The  1950  JAMBALAYA  presents 
Tulane's  first  Miss  Pauline  Tulane. 
She  was  selected  from  former  JAM- 
BALAYA beauties  and  members  of 
this  year's  group  by  popular  election. 
She  cannot  be  a  freshman.  We  hope 


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WALT  AND  RUDY 


Tulane's  most  lovable   boys    (as  selected   by  the  editors  of  the  JAMBALAYA) 


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head, Virginia   Day,   and    Mary  Jane   Dillard. 


130 


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139 


LANIER  ALLINGHAM 


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JUDY  SEGAL  and  CARMEN  MARTINEZ 


140 


'DEDE"  MARIST  and  GAYLE  MACKENROTH 


ELIZABETH   JANSSEN 


FAVORITES 


HI 


"PINEAPPLE"  WILLIAMSON 


FAVORITES 


RUTHIE  ALEMAN 


TINKY"  THIBAUT 


Queen  "KiHen"   McGee  and  escort  Franlc  Burge 


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Left  to  Right:  Renee  Aubry,  Anita  Yancy,  Virginia  Day,  Ann  Schornstein,  Ruby  Crosby,  Lanier  Allingham. 


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Whooping   it  up  on  Canal   Street 


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Royalty  at   the    Homecoming    Dance 


THE       T   U   L   A   N   E       '50 


EDGAR  ASHWORTH,  JR. 


TOM  DAVIS 


WARREN   MIX 


mm 


WYNN   PEARCE.   JR. 


LEO  ROOS 


GEORGE  BYWATER 


146 


HALL       OF       FAME 


CHARLES  WILSON 


;    i ;      -■  %  ■■'/■■■< 
HERBERT  WREN 


ZELIG  LIEBERMAN 


V 


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PAUL  DASTUGUE 


BOB  VISOCA 


JOHN   HAYGOOD 


147 


HALL      OF      FA 


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RUDY  EASON 


1  f*^:M 


WALT  SPENCE 


"FOOTSIE"  HOLBROOK 


BILL  BROCKWAY 


148 


WHO'S 


W     H     0 


N    AMERICAN    COLLEGES    AND    UNIVERSITIES 


LANIER  ALLINGHAM 
VIRGINIA  APTER 
JAMES  BLITCH 
ANN  BRODIE 
KENNETH  BURGESS 
GEORGE  BYWATER 
ANN  COLEBECK 
JOSEPH  CONINO 
RUBY  CROSBY 
THOMAS  DAVIS 
KARL  GUMNICK 


SENIORS 

DAVID  HAMILTON 
JOHN  HAYGOOD 
WILLIAM  JAMESON 
JAMES  LANCASTER 
ALFRED  LANDRY 
ZELIG  LIEBERMAN 
ELIZABETH  LOVETT 
DORA  MARTIN 
PATRICIA  MAY 
WARREN  Ml/ 


CARL  PERRY 


WILLIAM   RAGLAND 


GEORGE  ROBINSON 


NATHALIE  ROELING 


PHILLIP  ROUSSEL 


HERSCHEL  SAUCIER 


MIMI  SEGALL 


CAROL  SUE  SMITH 


WALTER  SPENCE 


DONALD  UROUHART 


ROBERT  VIOSCA 


JUNIORS 


JUNE  ANTLEY 


RUDY  EASON 


MARGARET  GANDOLFO 


EDGAR  ASHWORTh 


HERMAN  FALBAUM 


KIMO  McVAY 


ELIZABETH  COOK 


MORRIS  MIDDLETON 


149 


PHI     BETA     KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

ADELE       DROUET President 

PANOS   MORPHOS Vice-President 

FANNIE    RUSS Secretary 

SUSAN    TEW Treasurer 


STUDENT  MEMBERS 


Lanier   Ailingham 
Wilburn  Atkinson 
Paul  Brosman 
Virginia   Colebeclt 
David   Conroy 
Charles   Dunbar 
Clinton   Eifinger 
Myron   Eichler 
Myrna  Feinberg 
Diane  Fournet 
Marguerite  Galloway 
Shirley  Srau 


Robert  Greenwood 
Betsy  Griffen 
William   Hayden 
Marie   Heller 
David  Hullinghorst 
John   Jameson 
Anna    Francis  Jones 
Melvin    Kahn 
Joan   Kastler 
John  Laur 
Laura  McClanehan 


James  McDougald 
Lucien    Moss 
Hazel   Muller 
Charles  O'Brien 
Virginia  Provost 
Charles   Ramond 
Mary    Rohrberger 
Caivin    Roland 
Charles  Roth 
Audrey  Scott 
Melvin  Selzer 


Jacqueline   Silin 
Dorothy  Simons 
Susie  Smith 
Gloria  Ann  Steward 
Richard  Thorpe 
Elizabeth  Turner 
Lewis  Weiner 
John  Weinmann 
Edward  Wilson 
Mary  Withers 
Oskar  Zerniltow 


150 


T     A     0 


BETA 


P     I 


OFFICERS 

JOHN    E.    MORRISON President 

DONALD  W.   UROUHART Vice-President 

ROBERT  L.  DRAKE Recording   Secretary 

EDWARD  A.  CHMIEUNSKI Corresponding   Secretary 

HOWARD   D.   HARDGRAVE Cataloguer 

JOHN     L.     MARTINEZ     ....      Treasurer 


FACULTY  ADVISORY  BOARD 


W.  E.  Blessey 


M.   E.   Forsman 


J.   L.   Martinez 


F.  M.  Taylor 


MEMBERS 


Jules  C.  Bernard 
Henry    L.   Blust 
Hudson  G.  Boue 
Robert   L.   Bouis 
Henry  G.  Buse 
George  P.  Bywater 


Edward  A.  Chmielinski 
Robert    L.   Drake 
Fred   A.    Evans 
George   S.    Foerster 
Roy  N.  Gaston 
Vincent  L  Goodman 


Frand   R.  Groves 
Karl    F.   Gumnick 
Howard    D.    Hardgrave 
Thomas   E.   Louis 
Robert  B.  Marston 
Irving    E.    Martin 


John    E.    Morrison 
Waiter  M.  Nunn 
Donald  W.  Urquhart 
Robert  R.  Viosca 
William   L.  Williams 
Bolyn  J.  Wolf 


151 


BETA     GAMMA     SIGMA 


OFFICERS 


GLENN    EASAN 


President  ROBERT    D.    MUNCH     .      .      . 

GERALD     E.    WARREN Secretary-Treasurer 


Vice-President 


MEMBERS 


Julius   M.  Alford 
Mrs.  Glenn   Eagan 
Mrs.   Phyllis   Eagan 
Robert    M.    Floyd,   Jr. 
Carol    Goertinyer 


Raymond    E.   Grzelewski 
David    C.    Hamilton 
Shepard    G.   Jane 
Theodore   W.    Kcssler 
Frank   J.    Kinberger 


William   O.    Lavin 

William    F.    Matthews 
Robert    D.    Munch 
Rudick    J.    Mu:phy 
Harold    R.   Neuburger 


Marion    R.    Roquevert 
L   Gardiner   Sebralfa 
Mimi    R.  Segail 
George  J.  West,  Jr. 


IN  FACULTY 


Marvin    L.    Fair 
Peter   A.    Firmin 


Robert  W.  French 
Donald  M.  Halley 
Harry  A.   Mitchell 


Martin    D.    Palm 
F.  Santry  Reed 
Paul   C.   Taylor 


Jay  C.   Van   Kirk 
Eisie  M.  Watters 


152 


0  M  I  C  R  0  N    DELTA    KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

JACK   WEINMANN President 

DABNEY     EWIN Vice-President 

DR.    KARLEM    RIESS Secretary    and    Faculty   Advisor 


MEMBERS 


Edward    Baggett 
Richard  J.  Barry 
Robert  V.   Barnett 
James  Blitch 
Paul  Brosman,  Jr. 
Frank  Burge 
George    Bywater 
Edward    Chmielinski 
David  Conroy 
Neville  Cull 
Thomas  W.   Davis 


Stephen    Eilis 
Dabney   M.   Ewin 
Harry   C.    Frye 
William   M.  Gordy 
David    Hamilton 
William    Harwell 
John   Haygood 
E.   Bradford    Holbroolc 
William   S.   Jameson 
Jack  W.  Jones 
James   Lancaster 


Zelig    Lieberman 
Clu    Flu    Lusk 
Robert   K.   Mayo 
Stanley  McDermotf 
Anthony   Ortega 
Eidon    Pence 
Shepard    Pleasants 
Gerald    Posner 
Charles   Ramond 
Joseph  M.  Rault,  Jr. 
George    Robinsor 


Leo  S.   Roos 
Phillip    Roussel 
Frank   Stich 
David  Treen 
Clyde  T.  Turner,  Jr 
Donald    Urguahart 
Jack  Weinmann 
Blake   West 
Charles   B.  Wilson 
Herbert   Wren 
Charles  Wright 


153 


R  A  P  P  A     DELTA     PHI 


OFFICERS 


JOHN  SMALLPAGE  .      .      . 
BRADFORD     HOLBROOK 


President 
Vice-President 


MEMBERS 


Robert   Barnett 
George   Bywater 
David   Conroy 
Brooke   Duncan 
Rudy  Eason 
Steve  Ellis 


Dabney   Ewin 
Bradford  Holbrook 
Henry  Millon 
Warren   Mix 
Robert  Parsons 
Dean   Pfeiffer 


Charles   Ramond 
Joseph   Rault 
Carl  Schumacher 
John  Smallpage 
Walter  Spence 
Frank   Stich 
154 


Ballard   Tebo 
John  Weinmann 
Leonard  Oppenheim 
Karlem    Reiss 
Cliff  Weils 


T       H      E       T      A 


N       U 


OFFICERS 

BILL  JENKINS Presldent 

EDGAR    ASHWORTH Vice-President 

JACK     OWENS Secretary 


Edgar   Ashworth 
Vernon    Bourdette 
Rosemary  Carnes 
Bill   Conery 
Harris  Copenhaver 
Patricia  Cronin 
Everett   Dane 
Rene  Daussin 
Marie  Rose  Dwyer 
Diane   Farrell 
Elmer  Freed 
Sidney  Friedman 
Harry  Heintzen 
Dixie  Hutchinson 
Bill  Jenkins 
David  Kleck 
Edmund  Martin 


MEMBERS 


Wallace   Miller 
Mary  Lou  Mossy 
Pat   McCauley 
Paui  Newman 
Jaclc  Owens 
Paul    Perret 
Alvin    Perry 
James    Plauche 
James    Puneky 
Earl   Rodriguez 
Elmer   Sharp 
Tom   Sillars 
Bob  Smith 
Walter  Spence 
Frank  Stainton 
Benjamin   White 
David  Yockey 


155 


The   best  damn    bull   shooters   in   school. 


GLENDY  BURKE 

The  purpose  of  Glendy  Burke  Literary  and  Debating  Society  is  to  stimulate 
forensic  activity  among  the  students  of  the  University,  and  to  assist  the  various 
New  Orleans  high  schools  in  their  debating  and  oratorical  contests.  In  keeping 
with  tradition  Glendy  Burke's  membership  is  limited  to  forty-eight  male  stu- 
dents, each  representing  a  senator  from  a  different  state. 

The  varsity  debating  team  is  selected  annually  from  the  society  to  represent 
Tulane  in  intercollegiate  debating  contests  and  in  the  annual  National  Debate 
Tournament.  Among  the  awards  given  through  Glendy  Burke  are  the  Carnot 
Medal  for  proficient  oration  on  a  topic  related  to  French  politics,  the  Terri- 
berry  Prize,  the  George  Prize,  and  the  Glendy  Burke  Medal  for  oratory. 


TORRIE  JONES 


G.    TORRIE    JONES     . 
SHERMAN     RAPHAEL 


Roy  A.  Alba 
Dean    Andrews 
Jake   L  Bell 
Robert    Brumfield 
Frank    Bruno 

Edward   Wright 


Torrie,   the    bull   out   front! 

OFFICERS 

Speaker  EDWARD    WRIGHT    .      . 

.      .      .      .      Vice-speaker             CLARENCE    DUPUY     .      . 
JOEL     FEIGON Sergeant-at-arms 


Secretary-Treasurer 
Parliamentarian 


MEMBERS 


Clarence    Dupuy 
Hans    Feibelman 
Joel   H.   Feigon 
Jerald    Honeycutt 
G.   Torrie    Jones 


Eugene    Lawes 
Clyde    Martin 
Brewer   Pence 
Eric    Plesner 
Bill    Ragland 


Eric    Plesner 


VARSITY   DEBATE  TEAM 

Robert    Brumfieid 


Sherman    Raphael 
William   H.  Shaw 
Ronald    Sturtz 
E.  J.  Thigpen 
Edward    Wright 

Frank   Bruno 


156 


How  much  A.S.S.   power  in  that  job? 


OFFICERS 


LANIER  ALUNGHAM President 


Jeannine  McGee 


MEMBERS 

Anita  Yancey 


Susie   Smith 


Alpha  Sigma  Sigma,  the  senior  honorary  society,  was  founded  at  Newcomb  in  1915  to  promote 
'leadership,  scholarship  end  loyal  service  to  the  school.  On  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma  Day  the  names  of 
those  girls  elected  are  announced  to  the  student  body.  The  following  fall  these  members  conduct 
a  three  day  Freshman  Orientation  Program.  The  president  of  Aipha  Sigma  Sigma  presides  at  fresh- 
man class  meetings  until  the  freshman  officers  are  elected. 

OFFICERS 

ELOISE    CHAPPEL President 

ANDREA    LIVANDAIS Secretary-Treasurer 


Margaret   Endress 
Cookie   Patten 


MEMBERS 

Janet   Levy 


Joan    Morrison 
Jane  Doggett 


"Assets"  was  founded  at  Newcomb  in  1938.  At  the  end  of  each  year  the  nine  most  outstanding 
freshmen  at  Newcomb  are  selected  on  the  basis  of  school  spirit,  leadership,  and  scholarship  to  be- 
come "Assets."  The  "Assets"  are  chosen  in  the  Spring  and  during  the  following  year,  they  take  an 
active  part  in   Freshman  Orientation,  acting  as  "big  sisters"  to  the  Freshman. 


ALPHA 
SIGMA 
SIGMA 


Man.   I   hate  this 


ASSETS 


ALPHA 
P  H  I 
OMEGA 


Joseph   University   Pope 


OFFICERS 

G.    SLADOVICh President  BILL    OBERHELMAN    .       .       .       Recording    Secretary 

JERRY    HONEYCUTT Veep  TOM     BEAL     ....       Corresponding     Secretary 

TOM    BIRDWELL Treasurer  L.     VERGNE     .       .  Campus     Project     Chairman 

GEORGE    WIMBlSH     ....       Alumni    Secretary 

MEMBERS 

Jerry    Honeycutt  Bobby    G.    Smith  Bob    Hargrove  Normar,    Hymes  Hardy    Davis 

Louis    Vergne  Ira    Hymes  George    Helton  Anthony  Savoca  Dudley    Smolen 

Tom    Birdwell  Tom    Beal  Roy    O.    Smith  Don    Gallant  Ben    Mauthe 

George    Wimblsh  Paul    Destugue  Dave    Pope  William    Beckhart  Harold    Berpowertix 

Bill    Oberhelman  Tom    Sission  Martial    Walden  A.  M.  Maher  Hairy    Engelhart 

Joe    Acernio  Gera'd    Delery  George    Rizan  Don    Randolph  Wayne    Cocke ra I 

Torrie    Jones  EliHamon  William    Zisi  Clarence    J.    Martin  George    Sladovich 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  an  organization  of  former  Boy  Scouts,  whose  purpose  Is  to  assemble  college  men  in 
the  fellowship  of  the  Scout  Law  and  Oath,  to  develop  friendship,  and  promote  service  to  humanity.  Each  year 
with  the  sponsorship  of  such  affairs  as  the  Kampus  Karnival  and  the  Ugly  Mug  contest,  A. P.O.  raises  funds 
for  the  University  Chest.  Last  year  nearly  $1,000  was  collected. 


JIM     BLITCH     . 
BILL     WOODWARD 


Jim    Blitch 
Bill    Brockway 


OFFICERS 

.       Chapter    Master  WALTER    ROONEY     . 

.       Chapter     Scribe  BUFORD    L.    PICKENS 

MEMBERS 

Nesbit   ColtfiArp  Jack    Parrish 


Chapter    Recorder 
Faculty   Advisor 


Walter    Rooney 
Bill    Woodward 


The    Eta-Alpha    Chapter   of  Tau    Sigma    Delta 

: i ti  .     _r    il.      c_i i     -j:      a l:l_.j. i 


„„  installed  at  Tulane  December  10,  1949,  as  the  official  honorary 
fraternity  of  the  School  of  Architecture,  replacing  the  former  Gargoyle  Society.  Students  are  selected  on  the 
basis  of  scholarship,  leadership,  and  character,  and  must  have  completed  five  semesters  of  the  architectural 
curriculum  to  be  eligible  for  this  honor.  Nominees  undergo  a  pledge  period  wherein  the 
the  traditional  Gargoyle  competition  is  selected.  In  1949  " 
here  illustrated.  Tau  Sigma  Delta  provides 
endeavors  which  tend  to  benefit  the  prcfe 
city  and   state. 


.,    the    pledges    completed    the 
collegiate    organization    which    assists 
Dn    and    beasts   as    active 


..inning    sketch    of 

Student    Societies"    room, 

,,.    the    promotion    of    worthy 

alumni    the    outstanding    architects    of   the 


Hey!   Stupid,   get  serious! 


T  A  U 

SIGMA 

DELTA 


(**>  (^ 


INTERNATIONAL 

RELATIONS 

CLOR 


Bill   and   his  relations 


OFFICERS 


DONALD     RAY President 

TONY     LOWE Vice-President 

DR.    W.    ROBERTS 


JOYCE    REGENAM 


Deborah    N.    Berry 
Max    Barnett 
Claire   J.   Courtney 
Florence    Effinqer 
Sarah   V.    Frederic 
The    purpose    of   the 


LEONARD 
Faculty 

MEMBERS 

Leatrice   Gerstenbiith  Tony    Lowe 

Shirley   A.    Grau  Clyde    McLean 

Lurilla    Harris  Warren    Mix 

Erwin    R.   Johnson  Lee    Mowe 

Donald    Lipton  Angelo    S.    Pirozzi 

International    Relations   Club  is   to   instruct   and    enlig 


Secretary-Treasurer 


STERN Librarian 

Advisor 


Mary    H.    Rohrberger 
Rose    Ruble 
Frank    Tornabne 
Louis   J.   Vergne 
Jack    Weil 
hten    student   opinion    In 


current  events.  The  members  endeavor  to  accomplish  this  by  becomir>g  acquainted  with  the  political 
ideas  of  the  nations  of  the  world.  Membership  entitles  a  student  to  use  ail  books  furnished  the  club 
by  the  Carnegie   Peace   Foundation. 


Barbara    Dresher 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
PROVISIONAL  MEMBERS 

rgaret    Conder  Renee    Mendlovitz 


Audrey  Scot!" 


Marion   Andrus  M 

Jane   Annis  Natalie   Gessr.er  Lorraine   Murphy 

Renee   Cobb  Patricia    Helnrichs  Emily    Not? 

Formerly    known    as    Lampyrids,    Newcomb's    honorary    biological    fraternity 
chapter   of    Beta    Beta    Beta,    National    Honorary    Biological    fraternity,    in    1945. 
comb    chapter    has    participated    in    national    and    regional    Tri    Beta    activities    as   w< 
its   own    program. 

Open   to   any  student  demonstrating   exceptional   aptitude  and   interest  in   Biology 
promote  sound  scholarship  and  encourage  investigation  in  the  life  sciences. 

This  year's  program  of  events  included  local  speakers  on  topics  of  interest  to 
study  of  the  mechanisms  of  civic  health  organizations,  a  student  debate  on  the 
resources,  and   a  field  trip. 

Big,  best,  and   beautiful! 


Vivienne   Parker 

Dorothy  Perrier 

Jeanne   Voitagio 
became    Beta    Lambda 

Since   then,   the    New- 
as    well    as    maintaining 


Beta   alms  to 

bioiogy   students,   a 
Drcblem   of   natural 


R  E  T  A 
R  E  T  A 
R  E  T  A 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Gimme  one  of  these,  and  one  of  those,  and  .  . 


DANCE 
CLUB 


OFFICERS 

MINNETTE  STARTS President 

MERLE  MAUMUS Vice-President 

JOYCE     MATHES Secretary 


Barbara  Bartlerr 
Betty   Brandau 
Dolores  Brisbi 
Sherry    Buntcn 
Peggy   Burkenroad 
Sheila  Carmel 
Jean  Celli 
Eulalie  DeBen 
Patricia   Edwins 
Esther   Ewing 
Sarah   French 


MEMBERS 

Barbara   Grace 
Mary  Jane   Green 
Patricia  Greenfield 
Beverly   Hard 
Carol  Heinberg 
Jane  Lee  Luft 
Gayle   Mackenroth 
Joyce    Mathes 
Merle   Maumuc 
Gardner  Morrow 


Bettina    Muelling 
Diana   Rosamond 
Betty  Jean  Rosen 
Barbara    Rubehstein 
Isabel   Snelling 
Minnette  Starts 
Marilyn  Tarantina 
Kay  Threefocr 
Jackie  Vizzini 
Barbara    Watson 
Joel   Wolfe 


The  Newcomb  Dance  Club,  which  was  officially  founded  in  1940,  has  progressed  steadily  through 
the  years  under  the  enthusiastic  direction  of  Miss  Frances  Bush. 

This  year,  in  order  to  promote  interest  in  this  Club,  the  membership  was  divided  into  two  groups, 
The  Coryphees  and  the  Ballerinas.  The  Ballerinas  were  the  original  members  of  the  Club,  and  the 
new  members,  taken  in  by  try-outs,  formed  a  Coryphee  group.  During  the  past  year  Coryphees  who 
improved  their  ability  and  showed  cooperation  were  admitted  to  the  Ballerina  group.  This  plan  has 
worked  successfully  and  will  be  continued  along  these  lines. 

The  annual  spring  recital  for  this  year  included  an  original  selection;  music  by  Miss  Ydeen  Francis, 
a  member  of  the  Newcomb  Music  School,  and  choreography  by  the  members  of  the  Dance  Ciub. 
Also  included  on  the  program  was  Smetena's  Moldau  and  divertissements  in  which  all  members  of 
the   Dance   Club   participated. 


162 


NEWCOMB 
ATHLETIC 
COUNCIL 


Susie,   let's  down   her   hair 


OFFICER 


SUSIE    SMITH 


President 


Jane    Doggett  Lynn  Hock 

Mary    Elizabeth    Patton  Emily    Palmer 
Ann    Mcintosh  Betty   Paul 


MEMBERS 

Gloria  Patron 
Leila  Flournoy 
Renee    Bousquet 


Tina  M jelling 
Effie  Stockton 
Madeline    Occhipenti 


Minette    Starts 
Joel    Wolfe 


Sophie  Newcomb's  Southern  belles  are  more  athletic  than  they  look!  All  Newcomb  girls  are  members  of  the 
Newcomb  Athletic  Association,  which  is  divided  into  four  leagues — Dixon,  Gibson,  Howard,  and  Norman.  Through 
the    four    leagues,    intramural    competition    both   team    sports    and    individual    sports   are   conducted. 

Governing  the_  Athletic  Association  is  the  Newcomb  Athletfc  Council.  On  the  Council  are  representatives  from 
each  class,  presidents  of  the  Swimming,  the  Dance,  and  the  Tennis  Clubs,  chairmen  of  the  three  major  sports, 
and  chairmenof  the  four  leagues.  Under  the  guidance  of  Athletic  Council,  intramural  tournaments  are  organized, 
and  the  gym  is  opened  for   recreational   purposes. 

No  member  of  the  Athletic  Association  need  feel  that  her  efforts  are  futile  in  competitions  for  the  various 
awards  are  conferred  not  only  far  skill  but  also  for  enlhusiasm  and  participation.  For  league  victories  trophies  are 
awarded.  Individual  tournament  winners  sport  gold  keys.  A  felt  "N,"  a  silver  "N"  pin,  and  a  blazer  jacket  with 
the  seal  of  Newcomb  are  presented  to  those  girls  who  have  the  required  points — compiled  from  all  athletic 
participation. 


MARY      WILLIAMSON 
EDOUARD      PLAUCHE 


OFFICERS 

President     -         VIOLET 


Vice-President 


WHITEHEAD       ...  Secretary 

STICH       .        .       .        .  Sergeant-at-arms 


MEMBERS 


Lucy   Adams 
Tom    3owman 
Mickey    Carso 
Virginia    Day 
Tom    Deane 


Rudy    Eason 


Joiner 


Joan    Essig  Eugenie    LeDoux 

Joan   Gil  lis  Claire    Lewis 

Mary    Ann    Hebert  William    Long 
Mary    K.    Hickey       Betty    Lyons 
Jimmy    Huff  Dora    Martin 


Jean  nine    McGee      Jack    Roberts 


ill  Moore 
Dick  Nunnally 
Betty  Oehmig 
Robert  Parsons 
Ed    Plai'che 


John    Smallpage 
Frank    Stich 
Flora    Talmadge 
Jack    Turner 


Chelsie    Webster 
Jack  Weinmann 
Violet    Whitehead 
Anita    Yancey 
Bobby   Zetzmann 


Lagniappes,  the  Student  Dance  Organization,  started  off  the  year  in  a  bang-  up  fashion.  The  Annual  Freshman 
Dance,  held  this  year  as  always  at  the  Gymnasium,  was  a  huge  success.  Begun  with  the  idea  of  having  Tulane 
end  Newcomb  Frosh  come  and  meet  at  a  dance,  the  venture  has  proven  to  be  very  enjoyable  for  everyone — 
including  the  Freshmen.  This  year  the  floor  was  packed  with  the  boys  outnumbering  the  gals  three  to  one 
which  made  it  even  better  as  far  as  the  girls  were  concerned.  Of  course  the  fact  that  it  was  held  the  night 
of   the    opening    football    game,    and    the    fact    that    we    won,    helped    to    bring    out   the    large    attendance. 

The  Annual  Homecoming  Dance,  held  at  the  Municipal  Auditorium,  to  celebrate  Homecoming  was  likewise 
a  smash.  Charlie  Spivak  and  his  well  known  orchestra  provided  the  best  all  around  danceable  music  heard  down 
this  way  in  many  an  eon.  The  presentation  of  the  Homecoming  Queen  and  her  Court  was  a  highlight  as  in 
the  past.  Air-conditioning  and  "requestioning"  of  more  tables  made  this  Homecoming  Dance  the  best  in 
the  past  three  years. 

The  organ  lovers! 


LAGNIAPPES 


A   T   H 
CLUB 


Aw,    please   take   a   front   seat! 

OFFICERS 

JAMES  ELLIS President 

BEVERLY   BECKER Vice-President 

BETTY    BARRERE Corresponding    Secretary 

HERON  COLLINS Recording  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

The  Tulane-Newcomb  Mathematics  Club,  organized  in  1940,  meets  every  month  to  consider  topics 
related  to  mathematics.  Informal  talks,  on  subjects  not  covered  in  classroom  work,  form  the  main 
portion  of  the  program;  these  are  often  followed  by  discussion  of  mathematical  topics.  Refreshments 
and  a  social  get-together  usually  concludes  the  meeting. 

Membership  in  the   Math  Club  is  open  to  all   University  students  interested  in   mathematics. 

Each  year  the  club  gives  a  prize  which  is  very  coveted  among  Tuiane's  mathematicians.  This  award, 
known  as  the  Math  Club  Prize,  is  given  for  the  most  interesting  and  original  talk  given  by  a  student 
on    contemporary   mathematics. 


WILLIAM    B.  ALLISON, 
JOSEPH  B.  SERRETT    . 


JR. 


CHAPTER  OFFICERS 

.       .       .  President  TRICIA    McRAVEN 

Vice-President  CHIN    HOY 

ROBERT   MONTGOMERY  .       .       .       Faculty  Adviser 


Secretary 
Treasurer 


ACTIVE   MEMBERS 


William   B.  Allison, 
Albert    Ban' 
John    E.    Baudean 
Rene    Baus 
Walter    C.    Bosch 
Renee    Bousouct 
Charles    Daniels 


Jr.  Henry   C.    Daubert,  Jr.  Edward    Ibe 


Lloyd    B.    DeLuca 
Hans    Feib^lmann 
Diane    Fournet 
Don   Gallant 
John    U.    Hidalgo 
Chin    Hoy 


Sargent  Jones 
Joseph  J.   Kyome 
Anthony    LaRocca 
Ferdinand    K.    Levy 
Tricia    McRave-. 
Donald    P.    Miller 


Robert  Montgomery 
John    B.    Moore 
J.    C.    Morris 
Andrew    Oser 
Wilbur  B.  Payne 
Chdrles  L.   Peacock 
Blanche    Portei 


Karlem    Riess 
Joseph  B.  Serrett 
Harold  G.  Smith 
Powell    B.    Stokes 
George    S.   Thomas 
Beverly  Turner 


ASSOCIATE    MEMBERS 

Bruce    Arnold  Edmond    S.    Hebert  Harold   A.    Levey,   Jr 

John    S.    Fischer  Robert    D.    Irving  Edmund    P.   Pixberg 

Ewell    C.    Caniey  Homer   K.   Jchnson,  Jr.  Riley   R.   Ryan 


Edward    Simcr 
Benjamin    R.    Strong 
Ballard   W.   Tebo 


Ronald    M.    Sturtz 
Frank    M.    Wynr 


All  that  meat  and  three  potatoes. 


S  I  G  M  1 
P  I 
SIGMA 


SOCIOLOGY 
CLUB 


Che 


ake?? 


HERB    COUNIHAN 


OFFICERS 

.       .              Co-President               DOT    BAER      . 
ISABEL    PEAL Secretary-Treasurer 


Co- President 


Dot    Baer 
Lucy   Barrett 
Arthur    Barron 
Donald   Beacock 
Gene    Buchert 
Sarah    Burcharr. 
Jane    Burken,road 
Jack    Circle 
Roberta  Cooper 
Herb   Counlhan 


Jean    Covington 
Gerry    Delery 
Leah    Drescher 
Corky    Falbaum 
Betty    Freedman 
Virginia    Frederick 
Bery!    Goldberg 
Mason    Gritf 
Clare   Hilliker 


MEMBERS 

Frank    Hudson 

Norman    Hyams 

Joan    Jackson 

Mary    Elizabeth    Jackson 

Ed    Johnson 

Dot    Krasne 

Jane    Marriott 

James    McBee 

Virginia    McCcnnell 


Elihu    Monica 
Joyce    Mulberg 
Blanche    Myers 
Isabel    Peal 
Betty    Pemberton 
Dorothy    Perrier 
Pat  Pirozzi 
Rock    Pi.-oz^i 
Eric    Plesner 


Myron    Scheinfeld 
Mary    Louise    Scherer 
Marietta   Schleh 
Dot    Simons 
Tom    Sisson 
Sylvia    Solomon 
Jocelyn    Spitz 
Frank    Stockwell 
Ellen   Tishman 
Martha    Zilbermann 


The  Tulane-Newcomb  Sociology  Club  fosters  Interest  in  sociology  and  social  work.  The  organization 
Is  composed  of  ali  interested  individuals  who  wish  to  meet  and  exchange  ideas  on  sociology.  Out- 
side speakers  are  sponsored  by  the  club  who  present  ideas  on  sociology  and  social  improvement. 
Parties  are  also  planned  during  the  meetings  and  usually  remain  in  the  planning  stage.  The  club  was 
organized  in    1946  and  has  been  functioning,  after  a  fashion,  ever  since. 


The  Leadership  Council,  composed  of  the  President  or  appointed  representative  of  every  organiza- 
tion on  the  Tulane-Newcomb  campus,  was  conceived  and  set  up  by  the  1949-50  Student  Council,  The 
Leadership  Council,  serving  as  an  advisory  body  to  the  Student  Council,  has  its  own  constitution,  rules 
and  regulations,  and  Is  divided  Into  sub-committees  to  deai  with  various  phases  of  student  activ- 
ities. Although  In  its  first  few  months  of  existence,  it  has  served  as  a  remarkably  accurate  sounding- 
board  for  student  opinion  and  has  functioned  very  effectively  in  executing  a  great  many  campus-wide 
projects.  Under  the  capable  administration  of  Chairman  Jack  Weiss  and  Secretary  Jerry  M.  Honey- 
cutt.  the  Leadership  Council  has  succeeded  in  coordinating  and  integrating  the  activities  of  all  the 
organized   groups  on  the  campus,   and   has  served   as  a   right  arm  to  the  Student  Council. 


LEADERSHIP 
COUNCIL 


ENGINEERS' 
TECHNO- 
LOGICAL 
ATELIER 


We  wuz  all  on  de  rack  togedder! 

The  engineers  suitably  named  their  official  student  organization  the 
Engineer's  Technological  Atelier  because  "atelier"  means  workshop. 
E.T.A.,  as  it  is  better  known  on  the  campus,  is  a  workshop  which  knits  to- 
gether the  five  engineering  schools  with  a  spirit  of  friendship  in  a  common 
cause. 

Student  engineers  work  hard,  but  when  they  play,  they  play  hard.  The 
annual  tradition  of  honoring  St.  Patrick,  the  engineer's  patron  saint,  is 
carefully  guided  by  the  members  of  E.T.A.  They  must  handle  the  election 
of  St.  Pat  and  his  queen,  St.  Patricia.  They  must  plan  the  formal  dance  and 
the  half-time  skit  which  are  part  of  the  Engineer's  Week. 

In  the  field  of  technical  knowledge,  E.T.A.  annually  sponsors  the  Engi- 
neer's forum  at  which  outsiders  are  invited  to  hear  students  talk  on  tech- 
nical subjects  and  to  see  the  college's  laboratories  in  operation. 

In  between  these  two  major  functions,  E.T.A.  gathers  the  engineers  at 
the  Student  Center  for  the  Annual  Smoker  where  they  poke  good-na- 
tured fun  at  their  professors. 

The  Atelier  is  a  workshop.  What  it  produces  is  evidence  that,  in  the 
College  of  Engineering,  school  spirit  is  far  from  dead. 

166 


A  group  of  civic  minded   citizens? 

OFFICERS 

.       .       .       .       President  CLAUDE  KELLY Vice-President 

LARRY  BODET Secretary-Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

M.   J.    Leumas,   Jr. 
Robert  J.  L'Hoste 
Rucky    J.    Larusso 
Dean  C.   McKee 
Albert    E.    McSwain 
Wesley  D.   Miller 
Joseph    E.   Novak 
Pierre    C.    Reeh 
Jack    R.    Reid 


Lonnie   H.  Collins 
Dubois  J.   Daniels 
Lloyd   E.  Ducote 
Isaac    R.    Foster 
Robert    Esres 
Donald    Estopina! 
Walter    D.   Gindle 
Carl    F.   Gumnick 
Russell  A.   Hali 


Cecil    H.    hiair 
Gerald    N.    Haydel 
Bradford    Holle 
Donald    B.    Jackson 
Frank   J.   Jackson 
Claude    Kelly 
Joseph   J.    Krebs 
Alvin   J.    Lazaro\ 
George  Lenko 


Jr. 


Oscar    Rless,    Jr. 
Lucian    B.    Rodriguez 
Michael    J,    Ruck 
Richard    E.    Ruckstuhl 
Matthew    P.    Schneider 
William    R.   Scott 
George  J.  Sullivan 
Clyde   T.   Turner,   Jr. 
John  V.  Wilson 
Kong    Wong 


EARL    BELLANGER 

William   F.    Becker    Jr. 
Earl    T.    Bellanger 
Jules  C.  Bernard 
Walter   C.    Bonie 
Lawrence    G.    Boder 
Robert   H.    Boh 
Robert    N.    Bruce 
Cris  A.  Cacoutas 
Ali    R.    Cat!k 
Robert   Cra'g 

In  the  past  year  the  A.S.C.E.  has  become  one  of  fhe  most  active  of  Tulane's  engineering  professional  societies 
under  the  capable  leadership  of  its  past  president,  Bill  Scott.  The  School  of  Civil  Engineering  is  one  of  the  most 
closely-knit  schools  in  the  College  of  Engineering  and  this  is  due  largely  to  the  A.S.C.E.  The  A.S.C.E.  has  become 
very  active  in  all  the  fields  that  a  professional  society  can  enter.  Believing  that  the  prime  interest  of  its  members 
lies  In  civil  engineering  subjects  (and  women)  it  has  fostered  lectures  by  noted  engineers  on  various  advances  in 
construction  wo'k  and  in  engineering  practice.  It  also  has  sponsored  original  research  projects  in  several  engi- 
neering   fields,    most   notable    being    its    research    on    foundation    problems   In   and   around    New   Orleans 

As  for  social  functions,  A.S.C.E.  has  given  during  the  last  year,  dances,  luncheons,  field  Trips,  beer  parties,  and 
even    "alligator    hunts." 

A.S.C.E.  feels  that  through  its  professional  and  social  activities  it  has  been  able  Jo  help  weld  ifs  members  and 
the  school  of  Civil   Engineering  into  a  fraternity  of  friendship  and  technical   know-how. 

OFFICERS 

President  WILLIAM   A.   LEFTWICH Treasurer 

Vice-President  HUGH       DAVIS Secretary 

MEMBERS 

Adrian    Laza/re  Harold    Moke 

William    A.    Leftwlch      William    Morel 
Thomas    E.    Louis  Jose   Perdomo 

William  Lusby  Ray   Sims 

John  Laberteaux  Melvin   Steger 

Robert    Marston  Murdoch    Wat  kins 

James    McLaughlin         S.  G.  Wellborn 


HAROLD    MOKE 
WILLIAM     E.    McWHIRTER 


E.   S.   Atkinson 

Gaston    Beauclair 
Thomas   Birdwell 
A.   F.   Burns 
Charles  L.  Carney 
George    Creteau 
Hugh    Davis 
Uland    F.   Delhom 


Milton   Ebeyer 
Carl    W.    Eller 
Vernon    Ewing 
Thomas    Farmer 
George    Foerster 
Jack    Fritz 
Henry    R.   George 
Richard   H.  Goode 


Herbert    GracI 
Frank    P.    Groves 
O.   E.   Hembree 
Hamlet    Hernandez 
Kendall   W.   Hess 
Donald    L.   Higgins 
F.    E.    Kleyle 
George  Lambousy 


William    E.    McWhirter  Boylan  Wolf 


The  Student  Chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers  is  a  counter-part  of  the  Senior  Chapter. 
Its  main  purpose  is  to  provide  training  of  the  students  in  the  functions  of  the  Senior  Chanter  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers  and  as  such  works  in  close  harmony  with  the  Senior  Chapter,  The  student  group 
has  sponsored  many  field  trips  which  are  of  interest  to  chemical  engineers.  The  chapter  has  also  been  active  in 
participation    in    school    events   such    as   sponsoring    a    half-time   skit   at  the    Engineer's    Day   and    at  the    Engineer's 

Forum. 

More   meat  for  Fagley! 


AMERICAN 
INSTITUTE 
OF  CIVIL 
ENGINEERS 


AMERICAN 
INSTITUTE 
OF  CHEMICAL 
ENGINEERS 


AMERICAN 
INSTITUTE  OF 
MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERS 


The  laundryman  and  photographer  have  a  deal  on  and 


OFFICERS 

H.     G.     BOUE 

Chairman               T. 

G.   H.  SCHONEKAS, 

JR 

Vice-Chairman                J. 

MEMBERS 

D.  E.  Anderson 

P. 

E.    Broil 

J.    C.    Finnev 

W.   J.    Anderson 

R. 

J.  Broussard 

H.   J.    Franklin 

M.   J.   Armbruster 

P. 

Bryer 

R.   N.  Gaston 

T.  A.  Aucoin 

G 

P.    Bywater 

C.   B.  Hakenios 

F.  J.  Baehr.  Jr. 

D. 

J.    Caster 

S.   C.    Heath 

E.  R.  Baker 

E. 

A.   Chmielinski 

H.    N.    Heinemann 

W.  S.  Bergeron 

L. 

V.    Cress/ 

J.   A.    Hine 

J.  B.  Bethancourt 

N 

J.    Cuccia 

E.  R.  Johnson 

M.    R.    Blum 

H 

Dees 

D.    A.    Lassus 

H.   L.   Blust 

A. 

L.   DouceT 

D.    J.    Levine 

D.    P.    Boone 

F. 

J.    Ebel.   Jr. 

J.    M.    Marcev,   Jr 

R.    L.    Bouis 

H. 

L.  Engelhar: 

W.   E.  Martin 

H.   G.    Boue 

J. 

D.    Fernandez 

T.    L.    McCoy,   Jr. 
D.    P.    Maynarci 

TURKER Secretary 

E.     MORRISON Treasurer 


G.   D 
J.    E. 
G.  M 
A.  C 
C.  D. 
E.    L 
L. 
J. 
E. 
J. 
R. 
M. 
W 


Moafe 

Morrison 

Murrel 

Occhipinti 

Olivier 

Pick 
C.    Roudanc 
J.    Rouquette 
F.    Ruck 
L.   Russo 
E.    Ryan 
M.    Saivatore 
E.    Schoenborn 


G.  H.  Schonekas. 
M.    R.   Sherman 
L.   Stravasnick 

F.  A.  Swan,  Jr. 
A.   J.   Tricon 
W.  T.  Tucker 

T.  Turker 

V.    K.   Van    Allen 

G.  G.  Vicknair 
R.    R.   Viosca 
S.   Vitallero 

P.    A.    Younq 
H.    W.    Zeffert 


The  Tulane  University  Student  Branch  of  the  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  Is  a  counterpart  of  the 
Senior  Chapter  of  the  A.S.M.E.  By  means  of  joint  meetings  between  these  two  organizations  the  student  engineers 
are  given  the  opportunity  to  make  personal  contacts  with  practicing  engineers  and  to  discuss  current  problems 
in  the  engineering   field. 

The  objectives  of  the  society  are  to  give  the  student  an  idea  of  the  practical  side  of  engineering,  to  develop 
his  Initiative  and  ability  to  speak  in  public,  keep  him  informed  about  engineering  progress;  and  to  familiarize 
him    with    parliamentary    procedure    and    organization. 

The  activities  of  the  group  are  numerous,  varying  from  technical  movies,  papers,  talks,  and  discussions  to  social 
gatherings  and  inspection  trips  to  industrial  and  manufacturing  plants.  The  A.S.M.E.  annual  banquet  tops  the 
year's  social   activities. 


AMERICAN 
INSTITUTE  OF 
ELECTRICAL 
ENGINEERS 


The  Tuiane  Student  Chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers  and  Institute  of  Radio 
Engineers  provides  the  student  with  an  added  interest  in  electrical  engineering  during  his  college 
career.  The  aims  of  the  society  are  to  furnish  to  each  student  the  opportunity  of  following  current 
projects  and  developments  in  the  electrical  field,  of  making  contacts  with  practicing  engineers,  and 
of  receiving  valuable  training  in  public  speaking  and  leadership.  In  addition,  Interesting  field  trips  to 
industrial  plants  are  made  and  movies  on  the  subject  of  electrical  engineering  are  shown.  In  order 
that  the  members  of  the  society  may  become  better  acquainted,  several  social  get-togethers  such  as 
dances  and  weiner-roasts  are  held  during  the  year. 

Eager  elecfricals 


Expansion   by   non-organic  growth 


Henderson    Barkley,    III 
Michael  Banowetz,  Jr. 
William   J.    Berg 
Jim    Blitch 

Edward   J.    Bondurant 
William    R.    Brookway 

Harold    C.   Brumfield 
William   Campbell 
Tilghman  G.  Chachere,  Jr. 

Nesbit  G.  Coltharp 

Kenneth    S.   Conley 

Ransdell   Cox 

James   T.   Dent 

Walter  F.  Entrekin 

Henry   M.   Favrot,   Jr. 

Phares  Frantz 

Joseph   Thomas   Fulco 


MEMBERS 

William   J.   Galloway 
Lawrence  A.  Garcia 
Robert  Garland,  Jr. 
Corrie   P.  Garms 
Eugene   T.   Glankler 
Louis   Goldstein 
Willis   Guild,  Jr. 
Elden  C.   Heck 
William   P.   Howard,  Jr. 
John    Huddleston,   Jr. 
Irvin  J.   Kohler 
Juies  A.  Lizarraga 
Ben    K.    Lohman 
O.   Ray  Martin 
Clark  E.  Merrick 
Stanley  W.  Muller 
James    Paul    Oubre 


John    D.    Parrish 
M:ldred    Popkin 
Walter  J.  Rooney,  Jr. 
Burl  R.  Sammons 
Fank    R.   Seavey 
Robert  Z.   Smith 
Wilbur    D.   Starr 
Arthur   P.   Steinberg 
Leonard    Tate 
Eddie   van    Amerongen 
Leo   F.  Wagner,  Jr. 
John  G.  Warren 
William  C.  Washburn 
William    H.   Woodward 
John  R.  Young 
Thomas    P.   Wiiliams 
Horacio  Diaz 


AMERICAN 
INSTITUTE  OF 

ARCHITECTS 


The  Tulane  Student  Chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of  Architects  was  organized  on  January 
6,  1947,  for  the  purpose  of  establishing  a  liaison  between  the  student  architects  at  Tuiane  and  those 
architects  engaged  in  actual  practice  of  their  profession.  Its  membership  is  limited  to  third,  fourth, 
and  fifth  year  architectural  students. 

The  chapter  represents  the  school  in  all  matters  relating  to  the  profession,  assists  in  finding  em- 
ployment in  architectural  offices  for  students  during  summer  months,  and  in  general  seeks  to  elevate 
the  standards  of  the  profession  by  stressing  higher  scholastic  requirements. 


169 


TULANE 

ARCHI- 
TECTURAL 
SOCIETY 


Is  this  functional  or  not? 


OFFICERS 

RAY     MARTIN,    JR President 

KENNETH     CONLEY Vice-President 

BOB     SCHROEDER Secretary 

WILLIAM     CAMPBELL Treasurer 

HENDERSON      BARKLEY Sergeant-at-arms 

JOHN    LAWRENCE Faculty    Advisor 

MEMBERS 

J.  Alsing  R.  Cox  S.   Hill  W.   Paine      , 

M.   Banowetz  J.  T.  Dent  R.    Kellog  J.   D.   Parrish 

H.    Barkley  W.    E.    Entrekin  B.   Langston  D.   Perkins 

E.  Bentin  H.  S.   Eichenbaum  O.   R.  Martin  R.   D.   Reed 

J.  Berg  J.  T.  Fuico  D.    Mechling  P.  Roberts 

W.   R.   Brockway  L.  A.  Garcia  T.  S.   Meric  R.  Santoine 

J.  Broleman  R.   Garland  J.   Milan  R.  L.  Schroeder 

H.   Brown  C.   P.  Garms  S.  Miller  W.  Schmitt 

W.   R.  Campbell  L.  Goldstein  S.  Mintz  J.  Shelton 

D.   E.   Carson  L.  J.  Guido  P.    Morris  A.   Steinberg 

T.  G.  Chachers  W.  T.  Guild  C.   Murphy  L.  Tate 

N.  Cinnater  W.  Hess  L.   Norman  J.  Warren 

K.  Conley  J.  F.  Hester  M.  O'Neal  C.  Washburn 

J.  Younq 

The  Tulane  Architectural  Society  is  one  of  the  oldest  professional  organizations  in 
the  school  of  Engineering.  Since  its  founding  in  1913  it  has  had  its  membership  open 
to  all  students  in  the  School  of  Architecture. 

The  T.  A.  S.  is  not  connected  with  any  national  professional  society  but  has  as  its 
purpose  to  foster  fellowship  between  the  Architectural  students  in  social  and  academic 
relationships,  co-operation  between  the  school  and  the  students,  and  the  developing 
of  qood  will  between  the  School  of  Architecture  and  the  other  Engineering  Schools. 


170 


PAN 
AMERICAN 
SOCIETY 


LOUIS  J.  VERGNE 
JEAN  VOLTAGGIO 
DEBORAH   BERRY    . 


OFFICERS 

.       .       .       President  AARON     BUSCHBAUM 

.       Vice-President  MELBA    WEINBERGER 

Recording   Secretary  JERRY    HONEYCUTT    . 


Corresponding 


Secretary 
Treasurer 
Historian 


MEMBERS 

Robert  Acomb,  Max  Barnett,  Deborah  Berry,  Juan  F.  Brin,  Aaron  Buchsbaum,  Joyce  Caldwell,  James  Childers, 
Joseph  Conino,  Hugh  Davis,  Gerald  Delery,  Horatio  Diaz,  Ralph  Dorris,  Arcelio  Ducreux,  Isaac  Farrar,  Delfin 
Gomez,  Alfred  Gonzales,  Carlos  A.  Gonzales,  Jorge  Grana,  Lurilla  Harris,  Mary  J.  Higgins,  Jerry  Honeycutt, 
Robert  Hulick,  Nick  Krieger,  Jacqueline  Lafranca,  Rosa  Lamar,  Greta  LeBlanc,  Ellie  Luecke,  Clarence  Martin, 
Don  Mechling,  Stella  Mongeau,  Alex  Newman,  Yolanda  Ocampo,  Francisco  Pa  redes,  Ninette  Peri]IIat,  Arturo 
Piano,  A.  A.  Restum,  Lloyd  Rickman,  Emilio  Rodriguez,  Arturo  Riosso,  Mary  Scherer,  Louis  Vergne,  Jean 
Voltaggio,  Melba  Weinberger,  William  Wilkerson,  Genevieve  Wellbaum,  Edward  Zalta. 
PAGE    181    CUT    181  -A 

The    Pan    American    Society    is    a    campus    wide    organization    which    associated    foreign    and    native    students    with 
the    purpose    of    promoting    Pan    American    understanding    and    fellowship    among    the    people   of   the    Americas. 


HARLAN     SINDELL 
LOUIS  VERGNE     . 


HERBEk" 


OFFICERS 

President 
Vice-President 
WEISER 


ROBERT  THOMPSON Secretary 

DANIEL    BULLINGTON Treasurer 

Historian 


Joe   Acierno 
Robert    Ader 
Marshall    Alperir- 
Harold    Arencfsky 
Edward   Bagged 
Jesse    Barrett 
Joseph    Bienvenu 
Daniel    Bulllngtor. 
James    Childers 
Wayne    Cockrell 


C.    D.    Delery 
Herbert    Dyer 
Myron    Elchler 
Marvin    Eisenberg 
Harold    Fausak 
Donald    Gallant 
Jimmy    Guyton 
Howard    Hock 
Charlotte    Hunt 
Albert  Jorden 


MEMBERS 

Warner    Kass 
Richard  Klalm 
Irvinq    Kurinsky 
Max   McGinnis 
Kenneth  McLeod 
Allen    Mink 
Ma'y    Morgan 
Lorraine    Murphy 
Karl    Nelson 


W.  J.  Oberheiman 
David    Pope 
Evans    PoweP 
Jamar    Reid 
Ira   Rothfeld 
Frank    Rowley 
Thomas    Scarborough 
Paul    Scheib 
George    Shibley 
Harlan  Sindell 


Dick    Springer 
Melville    Sternberg 
William    Taylor 
Robert    Thompson 
David    Tuman 
Louis    Vergne 
Jeanne    Voltaggio 
Herbert    Welser 
Ralph    Wilson 
Herbert   Wren 


The  Pre-Medical  Society  was  founded  in  April  1948  by  a  small  group  of  individuals  who  were  in 
the  pre-med  curriculum  and  who  believed  that  there  was  a  definite  need  for  a  club  for  those  who 
expect  to  enter  the  medical  profession.  Some  of  the  purposes  of  this  organization  are  to  bring  to- 
gether into  a  closer  fellowship  those  to  whom  the  field  of  medicine  is  a  common  interest,  to  provide 
information  by  having  visiting  iecturers  who  are  capable  of  giving  authoritative  information,  and  to 
provide  for  group  tours  to  places  of  interest.  Under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Ralph  Smith,  faculty  ad- 
visor, this  year  the  society  has  secured  such  capable  speakers  as  Dr.  T.  A.  Watters  and  Dr.  Alton 
Ochsner. 

Before!    {note  med  seniors  for  after!) 


PRE-MEDICAL 
SOCIETY 


P   H   I 

SIGMA 

IOTA 


Now  we   Icnow  where    Brosman   found    her 


MEMBERS 


Deborah    N.    Berry 
Ernest   C.    Buf kin.    Jr. 
Joyce     2aldwell 
Wilfred    L.   Guerin,   Jr. 


Joyce    Harper 
Mary    Jane    Higgins 
Dorothy   Ann    Maness 
James    B.    McDougald 
Ann 


Halbert   A.    Reeves 
Joy    Reinganum 
Genevieve    W=lbaum 
John    G.    Weinmann 
Levy 


K.    Sue   Scherer 
Marilyn   B.   Rosenthal 
Virginia    A.    Provost 
Sharon    E.    Mattes 


Phi    Sigma    lota    was    founded    at    Allegheny    College    in    1922.    Its    purpose 
in  dividual    research    in    the    field    of    Romance    languages    and    literatures, 
our   nation   and  the   nations   using   these   languaqes. 

Active    membership    consists    of    teachers    and    advanced    students    of    Romance    language 
Phi   Kappa  chapter  was   installed   at  Tulane   University  in    1947. 


is   to    encourage    high    scholarship    and 
nd    the    promotion    of    amity    between 


PI    SIGMA  ALPHA  political   science   honor  society   (nalional)   Tulane  chapter  is  Alpha   Sigma. 

Back    Row,    left   to    righr:   John    A.    Marque,    Francis    C.    Guinie,    Kenneth    McCarty,    Davis    Preston,    Moris   Atkinson, 
John  A.  Stewart,  John   E.  Miller. 

Middle    Row,    left    to    right:    Hugh    Oliver,    Secretary;    Dr.    K.    Vines;    D 
Faculty  Advisor;   Dr.  Warren   Roberts,  Jr.,  and   Dr.  J.  S.  Gillespie. 

Front    Row,    left    to    right:    John    Wiseman,    President;    William    Gregory,    Jr.,    Vice-President;    Wallace    E. 
Jr.;  Olive   Davis,    Leslie   L.    Inman,   and  Julian   C.   Campbell. 

Other    members    include:    Herbert   F.    Bennerfield,    Paul    W.    Brosman,    Jr.,    Harry   Cohen,    Richard    Ellis,    Wil 
Gordy,    Kenneth    Gorman,    R.    E.    Johnson,    Roger    Kellar,    Mary   Jane    Kerensky,    Lee    Mowe,    Jr.,    James    W. 
E.    C.    Rose,    John    F,    Burris,    Lawrence    Campulli, 
Howard    Maibach,    and    Donald    Schwarz. 


H.    Silver!, 
Mathes, 


am    M . 
Murphy, 
R.    M.    Floyd,   Jr.,    Leatrice  'Gerstenbhth,'  T.  J.    Kelly,    Charles    Lay, 


Pi  Sigma  Aipha  Is  a  national  political  science  honor  fraternity  for  students  and  faculfy  members.  It 
was  begun  at  the  University  of  Texas  20  years  ago  and  today  has  over  45  chapters  throughout  the 
U.  S.  with  over  5,500  active  members.  The  Tulane  chapter  (Alpha  Sigma)  was  begun  in  1949  and 
now  has  39  members.  The  organization  sponsors  leading  speakers  in  the  field  of  politics  and_  political 
science  when  they  speak  on  the  campus.  Special  speakers  in  international  politics  are  also  sponsored 
by  the   group.   Membership  is   based   on   minimum   political  science   but  is  not  restricted  to  p.s.  majors. 


Guess    who    the    Owl    is! 


P   I 

SIGMA 

ALPHA 


A  iH  m 


RADIO 
CLUB 


A  group   of   happy  students! 


CHARLES    LEE    BUDDECKE 


FRED    WINSLOW 


OFFICERS 

President  GODFREY    DONAVAN 


Secretary 


Vice-President 


Eddie    Andrews  A I    Buxton 

Frank    Bollinger  Anthony    Csnzoneri 

Charles    Lee    Buddecke  James  A.   Cronvich 


MEMBERS 

Godfrey    Donavan 
John    Fisher 
Vincent   Goodman 
Bud    Grover 


Bob  Irvi 

Stanley 
Charles 


nq 

Orrell 
Peacock 


Burton  Stakes 
Weldon  Vogt 
Fred    Winslow 


The  Tulane  Amateur  Radio  Club  is  a  campus  organization  of  licensed  radio  amateurs  and  interested  experi- 
menters for  the  purpose  of  providing  a  means  of  pursuing  their  hobby  on  the  campus.  The  Club's  activities 
center  about  the  three  transmitters  and  two  receivers  tucked  away  in  a  corner  of  the  Physics  Laboratory  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Physics  Building.  The  equipment  is  used  on  almost  all  of  the  frequencies  assigned  to  the  Ama- 
teur Service  and  licensed  members  communicate  with  other  amateurs  b/  voice  and  lelegraph  in  all  parts  of  the 
United  States  and  often  with  amateurs  In  foreign  countries.  Members  of  the  club  have  arranged  schedules  with 
amateur  stations  in  many  cities  in  order  that  Tulane  and  Newcomb  students  may  talk  to  their  parents  and  friends 
over  a  medium  that  often  far  exceeds  the  telephone  in  quality — then  there  is  also  the  fact  that  no  phone  bill 
is  attached!  The  Club  has  endeavored  to  communicate  with  similar  clubs  af  other  universities  in  order  to  exchange 
messages  between  student  bodies  and  to  swap  "Shop  Talk."  For  non-licensed  members  Ihe  Club  has  equipment 
available  to  teach  the  telegraph  code  and  theory  required  to  obtain  the  government  issued  license  necessary  to 
operate  their  own  or  the  Club's  radio  transmitters.  The  Club  is  a  recognized  member  of  the  American  Radio 
Relay  League,  the  nation  wide  organization  of  amateurs,  and  members  take  part  in  many  contesis  and  activities 
sponsored    by   the    League. 


JOEL    WOLFE 


VIRGINIA    DAY 


OFFICERS 

President  JOAN     ESSIG 


Marian    Hodges 
Joan    Morrison 


Leila    Flournoy 
Emily   Goss 
Ann    Hutchinson 


BARRACUDAS 

Emily    Pal-ner 
Helen    Mane    Repier 

BABY  BARRACUDAS 

Judy    Johnson 
Jere    Johnson 


Dorothy  Carrere 
Virginia    Day 
Joan    Essig 

Ann    Baker 
Eleanor    Burdeshaw 
Claire   de    la   Vergne 

The    Barracuda    Swimming    Club    plays    an    important    role    in    Ne 
Is  to  promote  interest  in  form  swimming  and   pageant  planning. 

The    Swimming    Club    sponsors    the    National    Telegraphic    Swimming 
Meet,   and   plans  a   swimming   program   for   Newcomb  orientation. 

The    main    event    of   the    club    is   the    presentation    of    its   annual    water 
participates.   This   year   the    Barracudas    presented    "The   World    Pool;'' 
fries  were  portrayed. 


Secretary 

Joyce  Seikman 
Jocelyn    Spirz 


Vice-President 


Effie    Stockton 
Joel    Wolfe 
Anita    Yancev 


Marilyn    Morais  Elizabeth    Spring 

Ellen    Morris  Imogene    Whyte 

Betty    Paul  Sara   Woods 

comb   activities.   The   chief   pu-pose  of  the   club 
The    Newcomb    Intramural    Swimming 


Meet 
b 


liet  in   which   each    member  of  the  club 
vhich    different    aspects    of   various    coun- 


What  holds  it  up,  Jere? 


SWIMMING 
CLUB 


OREADES 


MARIE    LOUISE    ARNAULT 
MARIAN    ROSENTHAL      . 


Latin    me   tell   you 


OFFICERS 

President  MARY   RUSH Secretary 

Vice-President  REGiNA    GUNTHORPE Treasurer 


Oreades  is  an  honorary  ciub  for  Newcomb  students  who  are  interested  in  studying  the  Greek  and 
Roman  classics.  At  the  beginning  of  the  second  semester  Freshmen  who  are  studying  classics  are 
chosen  to  be  new  members  on  the  basis  of  interest  and  scholarship.  The  big  event  of  the  year  is 
Saturnalia,  a  Christmas  festival  named  after  the  old  Roman  celebration  In  December,  when  slaves  be- 
come masters  and  masters  are  slaves.  The  members  celebrate  with  games,  skits,  and  refreshments.  A 
Nativity   scene   or   play  is   given  to   remind   the   merry-makers   of  the   holy   day   of  Christmas. 


SHIRLEY    ANN    GRAU 
HANS     FEIBELMANN 


OFFICERS 

President                ETTA    ROSE    D'ALFONSO      .              Secretary-Treasurer 
Vice-President  MARIANA  SCOTT Advisor 


Karin    Brandt 
Javier    Bray 
Audrey    Brechwoldt 
Mona    Brown 
Elyene  Carroll 
Frank  Chalaire 
P.    E.    Conner 


E.    Dakirtes 
Etta    Rose    D'Aifonso 
Margaret    Dingfelder 
Stephen    Dittmanr, 
Harotd    Fausak 
Hans    Feibelmann 
Don    Garoer 
Lea  Gerstenbllfh 


MEMBERS 

Wally  Goedecke 
John    Grassel 
Shirley    Ann    Grau 
F-ed    Ivey 
Leslie    Laguillon 
Mildred    Lahasky 
Audrey    Ligget 
Joseph    Lomiselli 


Ray    Mafherne 
Joseph    Mille" 
Emily    Palmer 
Fred    Robihcheck 
Mary    Rohrberger 
Marietta    Schleh 
Albert    Schmidt 
Audrey    Sco+r 


Samuel   Shannon 
Guy   Sheofz 
Frank    Stockwell 
Steve   Varvark 
Roger    Weinberg 
Hamilton    Willis 
Ralph    Wilson 


The  German  Club  has  just  completed  its  fourth  year  of  activity  on  the  Tulane-Newcomb  campus. 
The  organization  is  dedicated  to  the  furthering  of  both  interest  and  understanding  in  the  German 
language  and   culture. 

The  year  of  1949-1950  was  a  particularly  successful  and  active  one.  The  club  has  held  regular 
semi-monthly  meetings,  and  a  program  of  particular  interest  has  been  presented  each  time.  During 
the  Christmas  season,  the  club  entertained  with  a  Nativity  pagent  and  party.  In  the  spring,  the  club 
presented  a  program  of  German  Lieder:  this  was  done  with  the  co-operation  of  the  Music  Depart- 
ment. However,  the  achievement  of  which  the  club  members  were  most  proud  was  the  Easter  play. 
This  production  marks  the  first  performance  on  the  campus  of  a  fuil  length  German  play  In  many 
years. 


There   now,   it  didn't  hurt,  did   it? 


GERMAN 
CLUB 


\: 


There  are   no  senors,   I   theenlc! 

OFFICERS 

DIANNE    BOURGEOIS President 

VIRGINIA    PROVOST Vice-President 

DEBORAH      BERRY Treasurer 

DOTTY  MANESS Secretary 

La  Tertulia  is  the  honorary  Spanish  Club  on  the  Newcomb  campus.  It  holds  meetings  once  a 
month  at  which  prominent  speakers  discuss  topics  of  interest.  Each  meeting  is  devoled  to  some 
phase  of  Latin-American  or  Spanish  life.  There  are  four  reunions  each  year  to  which  the  whole  uni- 
versity, as  well  as  the  public,  is  invited:  October  12,  Coiumbus  Day:  a  Christmas  Fiesta:  April  14, 
Pan-American  Day;  and  April  23,  Cervantes  Day  ( Dia  de  la  Lengua.)  In  addition,  a  banquet  for  the 
members  and  new  initiates  is  held  at  the  close  of  each  year. 


SPANISH 
C  L  D  B 


OFFICERS 

CLAUDINE  COULANGES President 

PAT    MAY Vice-President 

EMMA  MORPHY Secretary 

MEMBERS 

Patricia    Burkenroad  Tinky  Thibaut  Nancy  Phiiips 

Olive  Danis  Helene  de  la   Houssaye  Marilyn    Rosenthal 

Barbara    Dixon  Nita    Howell  Pat  May 

Cookie  Patton  Patsy  Jo  McDcwell  Norma    Lewis 

Andrea    Kambur  Jane   Johnston  Emma    Morphy 

Geraldin9  Ginsberg  Polly  Jean    Phelps  Claudine  Coulanges 

Lucienne  Brunschwig  Morris   Middleton  Sally   Kastler 

Rosa  Lamar  Betty   Lee  Sef(  Dolores   Ballina 

Barbara   Watson  Christina  West 

The    French   Club   is   organized   for  students  who   wish   to   further  their  interest   in   the   study  of  the 
French  language  and  French  thought  and  culture. 

Its  activities  include   lectures  by  out-of-town  guests  and  faculty  members  and  also  occasional  films. 

Interesting!!  What? 


LE  CERCLE 
FRANCAIS 


A    R    T 
CLUB 


NATHALIE     SANUCHEAU. 
MARY     BROOKS     SOULE 


Shirley's   green   eyes! 


OFFICERS 

President  GLORIA  GOODMAN      . 

.       .       Vice-President               JUDY    SEGEL      .       .       . 
SALLY  JAMES Publicity  Chairman 


Secretary-Treasurer 
Assistant    Treasurer 


Marilee  Arnaud 
Ann   Baker 
Eulalie   de    Ben 
Barbara   Bizzel 
Lucienne    Brunschwlg 
Laura    Burks 
Peggy   Burkenroad 
Janis    Blackmar 
June  Canle/ 
Connie  Cohen 
Kathleen    Coleman 


Lucie  Cran^ 
Virginia  Day 
Mary   Jane    Dillard 
Diane    Douglas 
Claire   de    la   Vergne 
Jean    Edwards 
Virginia    Fairfax 
Ann    Franklin 
Nathalie    Ganucheau 
Isabel    Gardener 
Monifa    Gerson 


MEMBERS 

Gerry    Ginsberg 
Carol    Granberry 
Shirley   Green 
Madeline  Halrei 
Mildred    Holler 
Margaret    Hilzim 
Ellen    Ignatius 
Maxine  Isaacson 
Sally  James 
Frances    Katzenstein 
Jane   Mariot 


Alice    Meade 
Marilyn    Morais 
Janet    Newman 
Judith    Nott 
Carolyn    Pierson 
Maureen   Prolhro 
Helen    Rapier 
Deborah    Redler 
Pat    Reinerth 
Diana    Rosamond 
Marie    Roussei 


Sedley    Rousre: 

Helen    RuTfin 

Judy    Segel 

Isa belle  Snelling 

Elizabeth  Spring 

Kathy  Ann  Steinmayer 

Mary   Jo    Sternberg 

Barbara    St.    Paul 

Tanya    Woh! 

Patsy  Weil 

Phyllis   Wolf 


The  purpose  of  the  University  Art  Club  is  to  promote  art  principles  throughout  the.  community 
and  the  understanding  of  art  as  anything  which  Is  well  done.  This  self-supporting  club  holds  its 
business  meeting  once  a  month  and  members  are  allowed  to  bring  one  guest  to  these  functions. 
Programs  and  activities  consist  of  films,  some  art,  some  modern  dance  and  some  documentary;  lec- 
tures from  the  art  and  academic  faculties;  slide  demonstrations;  an  annual  banquet;  and  helping 
with  the  decorations  for  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball  of  the  Architecture  School. 

This  year,  the  Art  Club  members  can  be  identified  by  a  gold  key,  designed  by  the  president. 
Club  membership  is  open  to  all  colleges  on  campus,  an  interest  in  art  being  the  only  requirement 
for   membership. 


STAFF 


LANIER   ALLINGHAM 


.       .  Editor 

CHARLES    RAMOND    . 


SHIRLEY    ANN    GRAU 
Associate    Editor 


Associate    Editor 


"Carnival,"  the  Tulane-Newcomb  literary  magazine  Is  now  in  its  second  year  of  publication.  It  is 
published  quarterly  and  contains  fiction,  essays,  poetry,  and  plays  written  by  the  students.  The  staff 
members  of  "Carnival"  decide  on  what  selections  are  to  appear  in  the  magazine;  and,'  at  the  end 
of  the  school  year,  they  give  an  award  to  the  author  of  the  outstanding  contribution  made  to 
"Carnival"    during   the   year. 


Where  the  ferns  wheel,  cajun? 


CARNIVAL 


: 

mmmKmml 


y.  w.  c.  A. 


You  Would   Come  Always 


BEVERLY      BECKER 
FLORA   MAE  ZIEGLER 


OFFICERS 

President  JANE  LEE  LUFT     . 

Vice-President  BETTIE     RUTH     BARRERHE 


Anna    Bartels 


Martha   H.   Bringle 
Patricia    Burke 
Jean   Celli 
Claudine   Coulanges 
Patsy   Dew 
Margaret   Field 


Deborah    Berry 
Joyce   Harper 


Mildred    May    Foley 

Pat  High 
Pollie  Holder 
June   Husk 
Shirley  Jackson 


CABINET 

Susan   Hill 
Janet    Levy 

MEMBERS 

Gwen   Langridge 
Angela  Leggio 
Janet  Levy 
Anne  Mcintosh 
Tricia    McRaven 


Morris   Mtddleton 
Madeline   Oechipint 


Ann   Maddrey 
Mercedes    Maraist 
Harrilyn   Pelly 
Polly  Jean   Phelps 
J.  Waldine   Ryan 


Secretary 
Treasurer 


Patricia  Welton 


Susan    Reynaud 
Rhoda   Schmidt 
Patsyear!    Spring 
Marilyn  Tarantina 
Dinah    Umsted 
Dorothy   Verlander 

tudents    of    Newcomb 


Membership  in  the  Young  Women's  Christian  Association  is  open  to  a 
College.  The  "Y"  meets  twice  monthly  for  open  discussion,  talks  by  outstanding  personalities,  and 
debates.  The  "Y,"  established  at  Newcomb  In  1901,  presents  a  program  of  well-rounded  events, 
among   which   is  the  annual   "Y"   picnic  supper  during   Freshman   Orientation. 

"Y"  traditions  include  the  annual  Christmas  and  Easter  parties  for  a  group  of  children  from  a 
local  orphanage;  the  Christmas  tree  placed  in  the  main  hall  of  the  Newcomb  Administration  Build- 
ing; and  the  Senior  baby  contest  in  the  Spring.  With  other  Tulane  organizations,  the  "Y"  annually 
conducts   the    Easter   Sunrise   Service,    held   in   the   Quadrangle   of   Newcomb   College. 


OFFICERS 

BOB     LEE President  'HILDRED    RUNYAN Secretary 

JOAN   ROEHL   .       .      Devotional  Vice-President  HARRY    ENGELHARDT    ....      Treasurer 

HAROLD     BRUMFIELD.      Enlistment    Vice-Pres. 

Tulane — Newcomb — Loyola  Baptist  Student  Union,  one  of  five  local  groups  in  a  world-wide  organ- 
ization, serves  the  primary  purpose  of  linking  out-of-town  Baptist  students  with  one  of  the  local  Bap- 
tist churches. 

The  organization,  housed  in  the  new  Baptist  Center  at  7111  Freret  Street,  includes  in  its  program 
monthly  Dinner  Forums,  afternoon  fellowships,  Baptist  Student  Conventions  and  Retreats,  parties, 
socials  and  Noonday  Chapel  Services,  as  well  as  a  weekiy  mission  program  and  a  City-wide  Youth 
Revival. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Director  Mary  Lee  Vines  and  the  Executive  Council,  th  B.S.U.  plans  to  en- 
large its  current  program  by  concentration  on  missionary  activities  and  a  broadening  of  fellowship 
fields. 


The  Baptists  must  be  afraid  of  the  front  pew 


BAPTIST 
STUDENT 
UNION 


CANTERBURY 
CLUB 


!    guess   she   wants   a   whole   tasse! 

OFFICERS 

BOB    SMITH President                EMILY  XANTEN Treasurer 

HAROLD    PIKE Vice-President                MARY    DURLAND    SAPP      .       .       Publicity  Chairman 

MARY      MATLASE Secretary                REV.    JOHN    R.    ALLIN Chaplain 

The  Canterbury  Club  is  the  official  organization  for  ail  Episcopal  students  on  the  Tulane  and  New- 
comb  Campuses.  Each  member  or  friend  of  the  Episcopal  Church  is  considered  a  member  of  the 
weekly  meetings,  which  consist  of  worship,  study,  service,  and  fellowship. 

Each  Wednesday  morning  there  is  a  celebration  of  the  Holy  Communion,  and  on  Thursday  eve- 
nings, a  discussion  and  study  group  is  held.  In  the  past,  these  services  have  been  conducted  in  the 
temporary  Episcopal  Student  Rooms  on  Zimple  Street,  however,  there  is  being  planned  a  Student 
Center   oh    Broadway   Street  which   is  to   be   known   as  the    Francis   Lister   Hawks   Student  Center. 

The   Club   also   offers  the   services  of  a   chaplain   for  the  students'   spiritual   consultation  at  ail  times. 


norman    r.   tilden 
harold   a.   levey,  jr. 
patsy  jo  Mcdowell 


President 

Vice-President 

Recording    Secretary 


OFFICERS 

LEON     C.    SOULE       .       . 
CHRISTIANE    WEST      . 
MRS.  CURTIS   L.  COATS 


Corresponding     Secretary 

Treasurer 

Advisor 


Christian  Science  Organization  at  the  Tulane  University  of  Louisiana  was  organized  in  December, 
1943,  and  is  authorized  by  the  Manual  of  The  Mother  Church,  the  First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
in  Boston,  Massachusetts.  Regular  weekly  meetings  are  held  on  the  campus.  Students,  faculty  and 
staff   members   are   invited   to   attend. 

The  purposes  of  this  organization  are  to  unite  the  Christian  Scientists  within  the  University  in 
closer  bonds  of  Christian  fellowship,  to  welcome  Chrstian  Scientists  entering  the  University,  and  to 
afford  to  the  entire  University  the  opportunity  to  study  the  Bible,  and  to  learn  the  truth  about  Chris- 
tian Science  as  taught  in  the  Christian  Science  textbook,  "Science  and  Health  with  Key  to  the  Scrip- 
tures," by  Mary  Baker  Eddy,  The  Discoverer  and  Founder  of  Christian  Science. 


1    don't   like    big    groups,   do   you? 


CHRISTIAN 
SCIENCE 
ORGANIZATION 


GAMMA 
DELTA 


Bruffly,   I'd   say  a   rather   common   group! 


Recording    Secretary 
Corresponding    Secretary 


OFFICERS 

HERBERT  ROEPE President  FLORA    MAE    ZIEGLER 

D.    JAMES     DANIELS       ....       Vice-President                BETTY    RUTH    BARRERE 
ELEANOR    LUECKE Treasurer 

Gamma  Delta,  the  International  Association  of  Lutheran  Students,  has  two  main  objectives;  the 
promotion   of  Christian   knowledge   and   the   promotion  of  Christian   service  among   Lutheran  Youth. 

To  further  these  objectives,  Alpha  Upsilon,  the  Tulane  and  Newcomb  chapter,  holds  semi-monthly 
meetings  at  which  the  pastoral  advisor  presents  topics  and  conducts  discussions  on  the  Bible,  doc- 
trine,  and   Christian    living. 

At  least  once  a  month  Alpha  Upsilon  has  a  sociai  function.  During  the  past  year  the  chapter 
has  sponsored  a  number  of  successful  sguare  dances  in  conjunction  with  youth  groups  from  the  local 
Lutheran  churches.  In  addition  to  the  regularly-scheduled  meetings  and  social  functions,  Alpha  Up- 
silon occasionally  undertakes  special  projects.  A  movie  entitled  "The  Sickle  or  the  Cross,"  was  pre- 
sented for  the  general  public  in  the  Student  Center  last  fall.  On  Holy  Thursday  an  hour  radio  broad- 
cast of  Christ's  last  days  and  death  is  sponsored  by  Alpha  Upsilon  and  presented  by  the  Tulane 
Radio  Guild. 


BENNETT    WEINBAUM 
JORDY  MATLIN     .       . 


OFFICERS 

.       .       .       .       President  SONIA    KLEINFELD      .... 

.       .      Vice-President  SONNY  WILLIG 

ZOLLY   LEVINE Counselor 

The  Hillel  Foundation  is  composed  of  the  Jewish  students  on  the  Newcomb  and  Tulan 
Hillel,  which  is  sponsored  by  B'nai  B'rith,  has  as  Its  purpose  the  furtherance  of  tne  c 
ious,  and  social  aspects  of  the  Jewish  students  enrolled  in  the  University.  Through  its  ma 
and  functions,  Hillel  has  made  important  contributions  to  the  University-af-large  by  bring 
and  lecturers  to  the  campus  who  have  presented  to  the  student  many  topics  of  interest  a 
the  past,  Hillel  has  been  very  instrumental  in  raising  funds  for  the  University  Chest  Dr 
active   participation   in  the   annual   Kampus   Karnival,   and  through  their  other  service   projt 


Secretary 
Treasurer 


e  campuses. 
ultural,  reli- 
ny  activities 
ng  speakers 
nd  value.  In 
ve  by  their 
;cts. 


How   strong   can   a    chair   be? 


D  a 


HILLEL 
FOUNDATIONS 


NEWMAN 
CLUB 


Newman   or   New   Woman! 

OFFICERS 

THOMAS   R.   DRUHAN,  JR President  JERRY  SCHONEKAS Treasurer 

MILTON   VIGO Vice-President  REV.  JAS.   F.   BENEDICT Chaplain 

REGINA    GUNTHORPE Secretary  DR.    HAROLD    J.    BECK  .       .       Faculty    Advisor 

The  Newman  Club  is  a  group  for  Catholic  moral,  cultural,  and  social  activities  under  the  guidance 
of  the  Chaplain  who  serves  as  spiritual  and  religious  advisor.  Since  1893,  when  the  first  Newman 
Club  was  formed  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  the  movement  has  gone  forward  until  today 
there  are  over  400  Newman  Ciubs  throughout  America. 

The  Tulane  Newman  Club  is  a  member  of  the  Gulf  States  Province  of  the  National  Newman  Club 
Federation  and  of  the  National  Catholic  Youth  Council  of  America. 

During  the  past  year  the  club's  activities  has  consisted  of  daily  worship  services,  service  projects, 
and  social  functions  which  are  designed  to  bring  together,  in  a  better  bond  of  fellowship,  the  2,000 
Catholic   students   at  Tulane. 


WESLEY 
FOUNDATION 


HERMAN  FALBAUM 
BILL     PORTER 


MRS. 


OFFICERS 

.       .       President  PEGGY     FLOWERS Secretary 

Vice-President  NANCY      MARLER Treasurer 

FRANCIS     POLLARD        ....       Advisor 


Under  the  leadership  of  "Corky"  Falbaum,  Wesley  Foundation  has  made  many  fine  improvements 
during  the  last  year.  It  has  succeeded  in  increasing  its  membership,  has  been  active  In  service  proj- 
ects,  and   has   presented   a   well   planned   year  around   spiritual   and  devotional   program. 

Wesley  Foundation  Is  primarily  an  organization  for  the  spiritual  development  of  Methodist  Stu- 
dents, and  to  further  this  aim,  Wesley  has  sponsored  talks  by  ministers  and  faculty  members,  has 
conducted  weekly  devotional  services,  and   has  had  weekly  chapel  services. 

Other  of  Wesley's  activities  during  the  year  were  a  Spring  Retreat,  a  drive  to  send  clothing  and 
Care  Packages  to  Overseas  Relief,  observation  of  World  Student  Day  of  Prayer,  hayrides,  picnics, 
radio  football   game   parties,   benefit  movies,   a   plantation  social,  and   a  Christmas  party. 

Much  of  the  recent  success  of  Wesley  is  due  to  Mrs.  Francis  Pollard.  Without  her  advice  and 
inspiration,  Interest  In  Wesley  would  not  be  at  the  high  level  that  It  is  today. 


Jaclc   couldn't   make   up   his   mind    (note    B.S.U) 


WESTMINSTER 
FELLOWSHIP 


ED  LINDSEY     .       .       . 
MARGARET    ENDRESS 


OFFICERS 

President  MARY  RUSH Secretary 

Vice-President  DAVID  POPE Treasurer 


The  Westminister  group  meets  every  Sunday  afternoon  at  five  o'clock  and  is  usually  preceded  by 
an  informal  half-hour  of  fellowship.  The  programs  are  varied  and  include  movies,  forums,  discussion 
groups,  guest  speakers,  simple  vesper  meetings,  and  song  services.  Then  comes  the  fellowship  supper, 
which  Is  financed  by  funds  from  the  Student  Work  Committee.  The  remainder  of  the  evening  is  free 
for  any  other  plans  the  group  may  have.  St.  Charles  Presbyterian  Church,  the  Student-  Church  at 
Tulane  University,  is  host  at  all  meetings  of  the  Westminister  Fellowship  and  its  parties.  Out-of-town 
students  who   have   no  church   home   in   New  Orleans  usually  attend   services  there. 


BOB   SMITH 
HAL  LEVEY 


OFFICERS 

.       .       .       .       President  MARGARET  DINGFELDER 

.       .       Vice-President  SUE    MADISON  .       . 

DR.    PAUL    TAYLOR      ....       Faculty    Advisor 


Secretary-Treasurer 
Corresponding    Secretary 


The  Tulane  I n+erfarf h  Council  was  founded  two  years  ago  on  the.  campus  for  the  purpose  of  pro- 
moting interfaith  understanding  through  joint  activities  of  an  undenominational  nature,  and  to  pro- 
mote  and   obtain    a    greater   religious   emphasis   on   the    campus    by   means   of  joint   projects. 

The  council  is  composed  of  the  following  organizations:  Baptist  Student  Union,  Canterbury  Club 
(Episcopal),  Channing  Club  (Unitarian),  Christian  Youth  Fellowship,  Christian  Science  Organization, 
Gamma  Delta  (Lutheran),  Hillel  (Jewish),  Newman  Club  (pending  approval),  Wesley  Foundation 
(Methodist),  and  Westminster  Fellowship  (Presbyterian).  Each  of  these  organizations  has  two  rep- 
resentatives on  the  council  plus  an  advisor  from  each  group. 

Some  of  the  aims  of  the  council  are  the  erection  of  a  non-denominational  chapel  on  the  campus, 
the  bringing  of  speakers  of  other  races  to  the  campus,  and  the  sponsoring  of  a  larger  and  greater 
Religious  Emphasis  Week. 


One   ham   says,   "Cheese!" 


INTER-FAITH 
COUNCIL 


OFFICERS 

EUGENE     SCHAEFFER Captain 

CLYDE     T.     TURNER,     JR First     Lieutenant 

McLAIN     FORMAN Second     Lieutenant 

HARDY   DAVIS First   Sergeant 


Colonel   Heany  and  the   President  of  Chile. 


At  Tulane  University,  E-Company  8th 
Regiment  of  the  National  Society  has 
been  established.  In  1942  it  was  orig- 
inally founded  by  the  Naval  ROTC 
Midshipmen,  but  its  activities  were  nec- 
essarily curtailed  during  World  War  II. 
When  the  Army  and  Air  Force  ROTC 
programs  were  established  just  after  the 
war  ended,  the  company  was  reorgan- 
ized. Membership  in  the  society  is  limit- 
ed to  30%  of  the  cadet  officers  of  each 
Army,  Navy,  and  Air  Force  ROTC  unit. 
Each  candidate  must  rank  in  the  upper 
half  of  his  ROTC  class  to  be  considered 
for  admission.  At  every  .Friday  drill 
period  Scabbard  and  Blade  selects  the 
most  outstanding  marching  unit,  which 
is  entitled  to  carry  the  proficiency 
standard   the  following  week. 


MEMBERS 


William   Anderson 
Alfred    A.    Betancourt 
Robert    E.    Biackwell 
Donald   F.  Blythe 
Curtis   Rich    Boisfontai 
Paul    Brosman 
George    Bywater 
Frank  S.  Cannon 
James   O.   Crary 
Wiliiam    Davis 
Strueby    Drumm 
Harold  C.  Durke 
McLain    Forman 
Henry   J.    Franklin 
Marvin    Gautier 
Robert   Green 
Ray  G.    Hooper 
Joseph   W.    Huttner 
James   Jeffrey 
Edward    L.   Johnson 
Erwin    R.    Johnson 
Ben  J.  Joiner 
Carl  A.  Kline 
Theodore  N.  Kontos 
Edward   A.    Kunz 
Robert    E.    Langston 
Francis    R.    Lelong 


Waldemar   Markus 
Joseph   T.    McKay 
Hilman    Mendosa 
John    Milandin 
Gerard    W,    Monier 
Paul   H.   Morales 
George   D.  Nelson 
Joseph    Netick 
Waiter   L.   Nixon 
Walter  M.   Nunn 
Chester   L.    Pasquier 
Eric    D.    Pearson 
Robert  A.  Peyroux 
Florentino    Pnede 
A.    Albert   Restum 
Edward    M.    Richardson 
Martin   S.  Sanders 
Edward    F.   Sbardella 
Eugene    E.    Schaefer 
Stanley   Schwam 
Otha    R.   Smith 
Clyde  T.  Turner,  Jr. 
Ralph    L.   Tyler 
Peyton    D.  Waters 
Jack   Weinmann 
Jack   C.   Wimbish 
Robert   E.  Wright 


NO  CHANGE.  NO  CHANGE!!! 


182 


Brass   heads,   er,   hats. 


U 
Red,  White  and   Blue,  and  Olive  Green  and   blue,  proud  symbols  of  our  heritage. 


SCABBARD  AND  BLADE 


Scabbard   and   Blade:  watch  this  crew  they'll  draw  a   blade  on  you. 


183 


mv 


Look   Out   He   Gonna   Slug   ya,   pal. 


The  "Taffrail"  of  a  ship  is  the  railing  at  the  very  stern  of  a  ship. 
However,  the  Taffrail  Society  is  by  no  means  at  the  very  rear  of 
the  Naval  Unit.  It  is  composed  of  the  leading  men  in  the 
N.  R.  O.  T.  C.  In  the  past,  Taffrail  has  been  primarily  a  social  or- 
ganization. During  the  last  year,  however,  Taffrail  has  broadened 
its  scope  to  include,  not  only  social  functions,  but  also  campus 
service  projects  and  is  now  preparing  itself  also  to  take  on  the  role 
of  a  professional  Naval  Society.  Taffrail  has  been  extremely  active 
during  the  last  school  year  and  has  accomplished  many  notable 
things  under  the  inspired  leadership  of  its  president,  Dave   Kirchner. 


TAFFRAIL  NAVAL 
SOCIETY 


It  has  succeeded  in  welding  together  the  midshipmen  of  the 
Tulane  N.R.O.T.C.   Unit  into  one  large  fraternity  of  fellowship. 

The  Tulane  ''Middies"  and  dates  have  enjoyed  several  fine  truck 
rides,  outings,  and  dances  together  in  addition  to  the  Annual 
Naval  Graduation  Ball.  One  of  Taffrail's  proudest  projects  this 
year  was  their  "Break  The  Record"  booth  at  the  Kampus  Karnival 
at  which  it  was  able  to  raise  a  iarge  amount  of  money  for  the 
University  Chest   Drive. 

Taffrail  has  rapidly  become  one  of  the  prime  factors  in  the 
developing  of  the  high  "esprit  de  corps"  which  characterizes 
Tulane's  N.R.O.T.C.  Battalion. 


W.   J.  Anderson 
J.   Anton 

E.  W.   Ashworth 
R.    Bahan 

W.  G.   Beckham 
J.   Bertino 
G.   Bywater 

F.  S.  Cannon 

R.   E.   Chachere 
W.  L.  Crull 
W.  J.    David 
E.  D.  Dougerty 
P.   W.    Floyd 


MEMBERS 

C.  G.  Font 
A.  Gamon 

R.   A.   Goelzer 
R.    E.   Green 
W.   Gregory 
N.    I.   Hart 
W.    Hodgens 

F.  S.    Hurd 

J.    E.   Jackson,   Jr. 

D.  Kirchner 

J.   McLaughlin 

G.  Markey 


R.    L.    Mennen 
J.  Miiandin 
G.  J.  Palmer,  Jr 
J.    B.    Palmen 
F.    Patterson 
R.    Pfister 
J.  E.  Sammer 
B.  Shriner 
J.   Simon 
J.   Stewart 

B.  W.  Tebo 

C.  T.   Turner 
J.  Weinmann 


A  bunch  of  salty  dogs! 


The  typical,   happy,  smiling   midshipmen. 


DAVE     KIRCHNER 

OFFICERS 

JACK  TURNER    .      .      . 

BURT     SHRINE 

BILL     ANDERSON      . 

Ramrods?? 

^^\   -.  ■"■■    *> 
Trying  to   blow  themselves  out  of  the  cage. 


185 


ATHLETICS 


186 


The  Brain  Trust 


TULANE'S  FOOTBALL  SEASON,  1949 


Coach    of  Tulane's   S.E.C.   Champions,    Henry    Frnka 


7 

A  combination  of  one  of  the  finest  coaching  staffs 
and  all-American  players  saw  Tulane  come  through  a 
hard-fought  season  with  the  Southeastern  Champion- 
ship under  their  belt. 

Suffering  only  one  conference  loss  Coach  Frnka 
fielded  one  of  the  best  teams  in  Tulane  gridiron  his- 
tory. Yes,  things  were,  "Fine  in  '49." 

Although  the  '49  sguad  boasted  of  all-American 
Eddie  Price  and  stalwarts  of  first  class  caliber,  it  was 
teamwork  that  put  the  Greenies  on  top  of  the  pile. 
Each  man  on  the  squad  did  his  job  in  a  brilliant  man- 
ner. A  rugged  line  that  was  as  strong  as  the  proverbial 
stone  wall  refused  to  let  the  opposition  through.  The 
backfield  combined  speed,  power,  and  dexterity  to 
pile  up  the  points  to  fulfill  hHenry  Frnka's  dream  of  a 
championship  team. 

IS8 


The  graduating  seniors  were  honored  at  a  television 
show  in  which  each  was  given  a  certificate  of  merit 
from  Tulane  and  the  SEC  Championship  award  was 
presented  to  the  team. 

With  a  championship  football  team,  school  spirit 
showed  a  definite  increase.  This  essential  quality  will 
do  much  to  encourage  the  Greenies  on  to  great  things 
in  the  coming  season.  With  all  confidence  we  can  say 
that  things  will  be  "Nifty  in  '50." 

I  would  like  to  express  my  appreciation  to  Mr.  Bill 
McKeefe  who  has  prepared  the  write-ups  for  the  in- 
dividual games  this  year. 


*CS. 


\ 


\y 


ELEGANT  EDDIE  PRICE 


DENNIS  DOYLE  BOBBY  JONES 

Most    Unselfish    and    Best    Spirited    Athlete  Most    Unselfish    and    Best    Blocking    and   Tackling    Back 


REX  PARTRIDGE 

Most    Unselfish    and    Best    Blocking    and 
Tackling    Lineman 


MAX  DRUEN 
Co-Captain 


BILL  SVOBODA 
Co-Captain 


DICK  SHEFFIELD 
Co-Captain 


189 


Kinelt  turns  it  on! 


TULANE 
ALABAMA 


28 
14 


Tulane  traveled  to  Ladd  Memorial  Stadium  to 
turn  the  "Tide"  for  the  third  straight  year,  by  a 
score  of  28-14,  a  feat  which  has  never  been 
duplicated. 

It  was  a  case  of  Tulane's  possessing  the  ball  too 
much  that  beat  Alabama.  Of  course,  the  able 
running  of  Bill  Svoboda,  one  87  yard  trip  to  TD 
territory  was  the  longest  of  the  game,  and  Eddie 
Price's  footwork  for  149  yards  in  2  1  trys  were 
instrumental  in  the  Wave  win. 

Fumbling  shortly  after  the  opening  kickoff,  the 
Greenies  went  on  the  defensive.  Brilliant  defen- 
sive work  by  Johnny  Hickman  and  company  kept 
'Bama  from  crossing  to  pay  dirt. 

Tulane's  touchdowns  came  as  George  Kinek, 
halfback,  powered  through  the  Alabama  line.  The 
second  came  shortly  afterwards  by  Eddie  as  he 
galloped  17  yards.  Bill  Svoboda  scored  the  other 
two  for  the  Wave. 


Tulane's  own  Sherman  tank  under  way 


TULANE 

GA.  TECH 


18 
0 


The  Green  Wave  kept  its  conference  record 
clean  by  beating  the  Yellow  Jackets  18-0,  before 
55,000  fans  in  Tulane  Stadium. 

Tulane  drew  first  blood  on  a  spectacular  pass, 
Quarterback  Joe  Ernst  throwing  47  yards  to  Half- 
back George  Kinek. 

Eddie  Price  was  the  sparkplug  that  brought  the 
ball  to  the  one  foot  line  of  the  Yellow  Jackets 
where  big  Bill  Svoboda  took  it  over  for  the  score. 

In  the  dying  minutes  of  the  game,  the  Wave 
put  on  another  drive.  John  Sikora  was  the  inspira- 
tion this  time,  as  he  ran  over  standing  up  from 
the  four-yard  line  to  make  it  I  8-0. 

Offense  was  overshadowed  on  both  sides  by 
the  brilliant  defensive  play  which  prevailed. 
Jimmy  Glisson  and  Bobby  Jones  both  intercept- 
ed Tech  passes  to  prevent  scores.  Jerome  Helluin 
and  Paul  Lea  were  the  outstanding  linemen  for 
the  day. 


Over  the   land,   through  the  air? 


Hal   leads  out  for  Cliff! 


At  least  you  could  smile,  A.  G. 


TULANE  .  .  .40;  SOUTHEASTERN  LA. ...  0 


Playing  in  mud  and  rain,  the  Wave  rolled  over 
the  Lions  40-0  in  a  game  that  saw  the  Greenies 
taking  the  advantage  right  from  the  start.  The 
outcome  was  never  in  doubt,  even  with  Eddie 
Price  on  the  injured  list.  The  Wave  scored  by  air 
as  weli  as  by  land.   Fine  passing  was  shown   by 


Bill   Bonar  and  Joe   Ernst,  although  the  ball  and 
field  were  wet. 

The  spotlight  was  shared  by  a  group  of  soph- 
omores that  got  to  show  their  wares  for  the  first 
time  this  year  and  they  did  a  mighty  fine  job. 


"""J**  }^ww^ 


Torpedo  him,  Joe,  baby 


194 


TULANE 


6; 


DAME  ...  47 


On  that  dime  turn,  we   got  9  cents  change! 


The  Greenies  traveled  to  South  Bend  for  their 
first  defeat  of  the  season  to  bow  to  the  champ- 
ions from  Notre  Dame. 

The  Wave  tried  to  discover  a  combination  to 
combat  the  Irish  but  it  never  came. 

The  bright  spot  of  the  day  for  Tulane  was  a 
fine  pass  from  Bill  Bonar  to  George  Kinek,  for  a 
touchdown,  the  longest  of  the  afternoon. 

Tulane  started  the  game  minus  Dennis  Doyle, 
Rainey  Brown,  and  Jim  Keeton,  all  three  of  whom 
would  have  helped. 


Hal  and  Gus  start  to  move  out 


195 


Tulane's    first  touchdown   of   the   game! 


TULANE  .  .  .  14;    AUBURN  ...    6 


Travis  Tidwell  and  Co.  invaded  Tulane  Stadium 
and  provided  the  Wave  with  plenty  of  stubborn 
resistance,  but  Eddie  Price,  despite  an  injured 
leg,  provided  the  deciding  factor. 

All  of  the  scoring  came  in  the  second  quarter. 
A  drive  which  started  in  the  first  quarter  carried 
the  ball  to  Auburn's  four-yard  line,  where  Bill 
Bonar  shot  a  high  pass  to  Kinek.  The  rangy  half- 


back jumped  up  and  took  it  from  the  arms  of 
Johnny  Wallis  to  go  over  for  the  score. 

Eddie  Price  brought  the  crowd  to  its  feet  when 
he  took  a  hand-off  from  Joe  Ernst  and  rolled 
through  right  tackle  for  62  yards. 

Paul  Lea,  Harold  Headrick,  George  Maddox, 
and  Bill  Svoboda  kept  the  Auburn  boys  under 
control  with  fine  defensive  play. 


"^i^M^M^i  ' . 


TULANE 


Dan  Rogas  unbars  the  gap! 


54 


i 


Tulane's  Green  Wave  released  a  football 
steam-roller  to  crush  the  Maroons  54-6. 

Completely  outmanned,  outrun,  and  outclass- 
ed the  Maroons  fought  to  the  finish  against  over- 
Old  'Mule'  kicks 


.STATE  ...  6 


whelming  odds  after  Eddie  Price  dashed  65  yards 
in  the  opening  seconds  of  the  second  period  to 
put  the  Greenies  ahead,  21-6.  Mississippi  State 
had  scored  its  lone  touchdown  a  minute  or  so  be- 
fore this. 

Price  had  also  scored  Tulane's  first  touchdown 
in  the  opening  minutes  of  the  game  on  an  18- 
yard  dash.  Cliff  Van  Meter  scored  3  of  Tulane's 
8  touchdowns. 

Bobby  Jones  and  the  rest  of  the  Greenies 
turned  in  some  of  the  best  down  field  blocking 
that  has  been  seen  in  many  Saturdays  of  football 
at  Tulane  Stadium. 

Substitutes  outstanding  for  the  Greenies  were 
Al  Burr,  Gus  Nihart,  Bob  Rogers,  Nick  Digiralmo, 
Harry  Hahn,  Art  Kleinschmidt,  Bob  Eddy,  and 
Dick  Fugler.  Kleinschmidt  turned  in  one  of  the 
best  performances  of  any  Greenie  lineman  this 
year,  including  blocking  a  Maroon  punt. 


197 


Ed   makes  the   old   school  try! 


TULANE  ...   21 
NAVY    ...    21 


Homecoming  1949  saw  Navy  establishing  a 
beach  head  on  Tulane  gridiron  and  holding  on  for 
a  21-21  tie. 

The  passing  of  Bob  Zastrow  enabled  the  Mid- 
dies to  give  the  Wave  a  thrilling  battle  that  kept 
70,000  fans  standing  most  of  the  way.  His  pass 
at  the  end  of  the  first  half  gave  the  men  from 
Annapolis  a  14-7  lead  as  they  walked  off  the 
field. 

Again  it  was  Eddie  Price  who  was  the  big  gun 
for  the  Tulane  eleven  as  he  scored  all  three  of  the 
Wave's  touchdowns.  But  the  Greenies  first  had 
to  come  from  behind  to  tie  the  Navy.  On  the 
opening  kickoff  Navy  started  a  drive  that  lasted 
88  yards  for  their  first  touchdown. 


A  spectacular  run  by  Eddie  Price  put  the  ball 
on  Navy's  39  yard  line  and  then  pushed  it  over 
for  Tulane's  first  tally.  In  the  third  guarter  Price 
broke  off  left  tackle  and  ran  for  68  yards  for  an- 
other score.  In  the  final  period  on  a  pitchout  from 
Joe  Ernst,  he  ran  25  yards  for  the  last  Wave 
score. 

A  screen  pass,  Zastrow  to  Arnold,  was  good 
for  six  points  to  tie  the  score. 


TULANE 
VANDY 


41 
14 


In  a  rough  and  tumble  game,  a  hard  driving 
and  very  aggressive  Tulane  team  smothered  the 
Vanderbilt  Commodores  4 1  - 1 4  for  their  fifth  con- 
ference victory. 

Eddie  Price  stood  out  like  a  sore  thumb.  Most 
of  the  time  he  got  fine  blocking,  but  at  others  he 
simply  ran  power-house  style  right  through  the 
middle  of  the  Vandy  line.  He  scored  three  times. 

Joe  Ernst,  Bobby  Jones,  and  Jimmy  Glisson 
each  scored  one  time  with  Euel  Davis  kicking  five 
times  for  the  extra  point. 

In  the  second  period  George  Maddox  inter- 
cepted a  pass,  and  Bill  Svoboda  on  the  next  play 
took  it  to  the  one-yard  line  where  Joe  Ernst  went 
over  on  a  guarterback  sneak. 

Price  went  over  for  the  third  Tulane  score  by 
hammering  out  15  yards.  He  also  raced  69  yards 
for  the  next  score.  Later  he  took  a  pass  from 
Bonar  on  the  Vandy  45  and  ran  the  rest  of  the 
way  for  the  score.  This  last  one  brought  cheers 
from  the  Vandy  side  of  the  stadium. 

Jimmy  Glisson  went  down  the  sidelines- for  the 
last  Tulane  score. 


Eddie  throws  a   block! 


mm 


One  lung   on  the   hand   off! 


TULANE 
VIRGINIA 


28 
14 


TULANE 

L.  S.  U. 


0 
19 


The  Wave  rolled  right  into  Charlottesville  and 
right  out  leaving  in  its  wake  a  28-14  victory  and 
30,000  fans. 

The  Greenies  played  heads  up  ball  all  the  way 
and  ended  Virginia's  seven  game  winning  streak. 
The  Cavaliers  just  couldn't  get  rolling  against  the 
big  Tulane  line  and  had  to  resort  to  passing  for 
its  two  tallies. 

The  first  touchdown  was  on  a  pass  from  Joe 
Ernst  to  Bobby  Jones.  The  second  also  on  a  pass 
at  the  end  of  the  second  guarter  on  a  pass  from 
Jones  to  Sheffield. 

Virginia  countered  with  a  pass  to  Bill  Maustell- 
er  for  a  score,  but  Jimmy  Glisson  took  some  of 
the  pressure  off  the  Greenies  by  taking  one  of 
Michel's  punts  and  running  65  yards  for  a  touch- 
down. Price  finished  off  the  day  with  an  eleven 
yard  jaunt  to  pay  dirt. 


In  the  last  game  of  the  season  before  a  jam- 
packed  Tulane  Stadium,  the  Wave  went  down 
before  a  determined  band  of  L.  S.  U.  Tigers. 

Tulane's  pass  defense  was  good,  limiting  the 
Tigers  to  only  44  yards  via  that  route.  This  game 
saw  Eddie  Price's  lone  pass  for  four  years  of  col- 
lege ball. 

It  was  just  too  much  Konz  and  Hedges  for  the 
boys  from  Tulane  that  day.  Price  wasn't  able  to 
get  started  and  the  Wave  lost  nine  passes  by  in- 
terceptions, as  many  as  had  been  intercepted  all 
season  by  nine  previous  foes. 

Ground   floor! 


COACH  "MIGHTYMITE"  WELLS 


TULANE'S  BASKETBALL  SEASON 


Perhaps  a  bit  of  the  luster  was  rubbed  off  the 
fabulous  Greenie  quintet  this  year,  but  in  order 
to  get  a  more  accurate  picture  of  the  season, 
it  is  necessary  to  look  beyond  the  record  books 
and  into  the  games  themselves. 

The  beginning  of  the  season  saw  Tulane  blast 
the  Fliers  of  Keesler  Field  81-43,  and  the  fans 
predicted  a  great  year  for  the  team.  Then  SLC, 
Spring  Hill,  SLI,  and  Rice  bowed  before  an  in- 
spired Greenie  five  that  would  not  be  denied, 
and  the  enthusiasm  mounted. 


It  couldn't  last,  however,  and  the  law  of  aver- 
ages finally  caught  up  with  the  high-riding  Green 
Wave.  It  was  the  Razorbacks  of  Arkansas  who 
were  fated  to  hand  Tulane  not  only  its  first  loss 
of  the  season,  by  an  unfortunate  margin  of  one 
point,  but  also  its  first  defeat  on  the  home  court 
in  four  years. 

Nevertheless,  the  Wave  spirit  still  ran  high. 
Large  margins  of  victory  were  next  scored  over 
Florida,  Ole  Miss,  and  Villanova.  Virgil  Risner  with 
his  rifle-shot,  Jim  Riffey  with  his  push  shots,  and 


2C3 


If 


W^  f**3 


^Ufy      ^ffi     tfiUfr      ^u#        <®Uj,f     ^Ul!f 


27 


<3V< 


"17  i  j  i  24  ! 

^9k 


I'.:  'w 

¥ 


&ti&Qfifftet& 


Sitting,    Left   to    Right:    Al    Wick,    Tom    Bowman,    Virgil    Risner,    Ivan   Wilhelm,    Bob   Wells,    Ralph    Pederson.   Standing: 
Coach   Wells,    Mel    Payton,    Bob    Hullenger,    Jim    Riffey,    Bob    Bostel,    Jim   Sinclair,    Gus   Adomitis,    Manager    Holman. 


CAPTAIN  "BIG  JIM"  RIFFEY 


Mel  Peyton  with  his  tip-ins  and  set  shots  were 
racking  up  points  and  fame  for  themselves  and 
Tulane  in  every  game. 

Then  came  the  dark  day  of  the  first  Sugar 
Bowl  game  when  Tulane  lost  to  highly-rated  Brad- 
ley in  its  worst  defeat  of  the  season.  On  the  next 
day,  however,  the  boys  came  back  with  that  will- 
to-win  and  rolled  over  Villanova.  Keeping  alive 
the  Greenie  winning  tradition,  the  Wave  met 
Georgia  Tech  next  in  one  of  the  thrillers  of  the 
season.  Excellent  ball  was  played  by  both  teams, 
but  the  Wave  superiority  showed  in  the  end  as 
they  went  ahead  to  win  64-62. 


Doctor   Risner's   stifl    hot  shooting! 


Next  on  the  schedule  was  LSU  in  Baton  Rouge. 
The  Tigers,  having  lost  six  consecutive  games  to 
Tulane,  were  keyed  up  for  the  kill.  Their  home 
court  seemed  to  be  the  ideal  place,  but,  when 
Tiger  met  Greenie  on  the  court,  Tiger  was  hav- 
ing a  hard  time  keeping  his  tail  from  getting 
pulled.  The  lead  in  the  game  changed  15  times — 
one  indication  of  the  spirit  of  the  two  teams. 
But  as  the  game  drew  to  a  close,  the  Tigers  found 
themselves  losing  ground,  and  the  curtain  fell  on 
the  most  thrilling  game  of  the  year  with  the  score 
reading  75  for  Tulane,  70  for  LSU. 

It  might  be  argued  that  the  boys  from  up  the 
bayou  had  forgotten  their  rabbit's  foot  that 
night — or  that  the  Green  Wave  "gris  gris"  was 
too  potent.  Anyway,  the  thirteenth  game  of  the 


Aw!  Come  on,  Pete! 


Going   down! 


Bowman   goes   up! 

year,    played    on    Friday   the   thirteenth,    spelled 
disaster  for  the  victory-hungry  Bengals. 

Then  something  went  wrong,  for  the  Tulane 
team  that  met  Alabama  and  Georgia  Tech  was 
not  the  same  team  that  began  the  season.  They 
lost  these  two  games,  and  stellar  players  Risner 
and  Bostel  at  the  same  time.  Thus  weakened,  the 
Wave  was  slated  to  lose  three  more  before  the 
end  of  the  season.  Mississippi  State  claimed  two 
of  the  defeats,  and  Auburn  the  other. 


All  was  not  darkness,  however,  for  traces  of 
the   old   fire   were   still   to   be   seen   when   Tulane 

met  and  defeated  highly-touted  Tennessee  and 
avenged  themselves  on  Ole  Miss.  The  expert  ball- 
handling  of  Ralph  Pederson  and  newly-healed 
Tom  Bowman  proved  too  much  for  their  op- 
ponents. 

The  final  victory  of  the  season  was  taken  once 
again  at  the  expense  of  the  Tigers  of  LSU.  It 
was  sheer  endurance  coming  through  as  the 
Greenies  engulfed  the  hapless  boys  from  up  the 
bayou  to  the  tune  of  77-7  I . 

The  spark  was  out  at  the  SEC  tournament, 
however,  as  Tulane  met  Miss  State  in  the  first 
game  and  went  home  early.  "Nuff  said." 

Next  year  the  loss  of  Tommy  Bowman,  Gus 
Adomitis,  and  All  S.E.C.  Jim  Riffey  will  weigh 
heavily,  but  the  Wave  will  continue  its  roll  under 
the  capable  direction  of  Coach  Cliff  Wells. 


Ye   olde   Bowman   by-pass! 


207 


Pete  sets  for  the  lay  up! 


We   looked   and   he   missed! 


Ugh,   chief  short  hair  passum   ball 


SCHEDULE 

Nov. 

28, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

81 

Keesler   Field. 

43 

Nov, 

30, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

74; 

SLC      .      .      .      . 

53 

Dec. 

3, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

83: 

Spring    Hill 

66 

Dec. 

5, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

84; 

SLI        .... 

56 

Dec. 

9, 

1949 

New    Orleans — -Tulane 

62; 

Rice      .... 

58 

Dec. 

10, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

41; 

Arkansas 

42 

Dec. 

16. 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

69; 

Florida*      .      .      . 

50 

Dec. 

I7, 

1949 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

70; 

Ole    Miss*       .      . 

58 

Dec. 

20, 

1949 

San    Antonio — Tulane 

86; 

Baylor 

53 

Dec. 

29, 

1949 

Sugar    Bowl    — Tulane 

46; 

Bradley 

78 

Dec. 

30, 

1949 

Sugar    Bowl    — Tulane 

58; 

Villanova 

55 

Jan. 

7, 

1950 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

64; 

Georgia  Tech* 

62 

Jan. 

13, 

1950 

Baton    Rouge — Tulane 

75; 

LSU*     .... 

70 

Jan. 

21, 

1950 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

51; 

Alabama* 

57 

Jan. 

28, 

1950  Atlanta              -Tulane 

55; 

Georgia  Tech* 

59 

Jan. 

30, 

1950 

Knoxville          — Tuiane 

68; 

Tennessee* 

55 

Feb. 

4, 

1950 

Siarkville          — Tulane 

53; 

Miss.     State* 

55 

Feb. 

6. 

1950 

Oxford              — Tulane 

68; 

Ole    Miss*       .      . 

66 

Feb. 

1  1, 

1950 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

60; 

Auburn 

64 

Feb. 

18, 

1950 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

73; 

Miss.     State* 

53 

Feb. 

24, 

1950 

New    Orleans — Tulane 

77; 

LSU*          .      .      . 

71 

Mar 

2, 

1950 

Louisville          — Tulane 

47; 

Miss.     State* 

76 

*  SEC  g 

ames. 

t   SEC  tournament. 

Season  Recorc 

:  Won   15,   Lost  7. 

Note  the  poise,  the  grace,  the 


BASKETBALL  STATISTICS 

Player 

P 

G 

FGM 

PCT 

FTM 

PCT 

FC 

TP 

AVG 

Player 

P 

G 

FGM 

PCT 

FTM 

PCT 

FC 

TP 

AVG 

Riffey      .      . 

c 

22 

135 

.349 

46 

.719 

71 

316 

14.4 

Sinclair 

c 

9 

3 

.176 

1 

.250 

8 

7 

0.8 

Payton 

.      f 

22 

125 

.320 

35 

.700 

38 

285 

13.0 

Hullenger     . 

■    g 

8 

0 

.000 

1 

1.000 

2 

1 

0.1 

Bowman 

•    g 

19 

91 

.367 

47 

.635 

54 

229 

12.1 

*  Risner 

■    g 

15 

89 

.309 

41 

.631 

27 

220 

14.7 

Pederson 

.    f 

22 

70' 

.323 

38 

.613 

68 

178 

8.0 

*  Bostel    .       . 

.    f 

10 

9 

.563 

2 

.333 

II 

19 

1.9 

Adomitis 

.    f 

21 

33 

.275 

34 

.586 

45 

100 

4.8 

Wilheim       . 

•    g 

18 

22 

.275 

5 

.714 

16 

49 

2.7 

*  Dismissed   J 

anuary 

29, 

1950. 

Wick       .      . 

g 

19 

II 

.355 

6 

.429 

20 

28 

1.5 

Own    Team 

22 

594 

.324 

257 

.677 

377 

1,445 

Wells      .      . 

•    g 

17 

6 

.231 

1 

.200 

15 

13 

0.8 

Opponents 

22 

505 

.292 

244 

.589 

342 

1,253 

sjr/$ 


4 


r  m 


Fling   it,   Knucldehead! 


BASEBALL 


Faced  with  the  problem  of  rebuilding  a  base- 
ball team  that  looked  good  in  1949,  but  had  lost 
most  of  its  experienced  men  by  the  scoring  of 
1950,  Coach  John  Read  started  to  rebuild.  While 
not  showing  an  impressive  record,  the  Wave 
showed  plenty  of  improvement  by  their  last 
game. 

The  final  game  of  the  season  was  an  excellent 
showing  against  a  well-seasoned  LSU  nine  that 
had  lots  of  everything.  It  came  on  the  strength 
of  Jack  Doland's  three  run  homerun  in  the  last  of 
the  ninth  inning  with  two  out.  It  was  a  Ruthian 
wallop  all  the  way  to  dead  center  that  gave  the 
Green  an  8-6  win  over  the  Tigers  in  their  only 
encounter  of  the  season. 


Coach  John  Read  and   his  ramblers! 


210 


n 


m 


srm^X:,, 


m 


5} 


igfaffi 


He   ssayd,   haid   fust! 


The  final  lineup  for   1950  showed  the  following: 

First  Base George  Kinek  and  Woody  Watson 

Second    Base EddieBrennanandJohn    McCormack 

Short   Stop Jack    Doland 

Third    Base Bili    Bonar   and    Bob   Whitman 

Catcher Dewey   Keen 

Pitchers Ed    Heider,    Dick    Norris,    Pat   Harrington,   Tom   Comeaux 

Cen+erfield Mel     Payton,    Mike    Stohlman 

Right    Field Aaron    Selber,    Phil    Centannl 

Left    Field Jack    Ward,    Phil    Foto 

Top   Hitters Mel    Payton,  Jack   Doland,    Phil    Foto,  George   Kinek 


He   looks  better  with   the   mask! 


That  terrifying    Brennan    boy! 


E  N  N I S     AT 


Coach  Emmet  Pare's  netmen  again  piled  up 
another  impressive  string  of  victories  this  year, 
but  a  change  in  the  rules  for  the  SEC  meet  pre- 
vented the  Greenies  from  taking  the  champion- 
ship. 

Playing  brilliantly  all  season  long  was  number 
one  man  Jack  Tuero.  He  won  the  National  Col- 
legiate Athletic  Association  Championship  last 
year  on  the  heat  drenched  courts  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Texas.  In  1950  Tuero  won  the  grand  total 
of  twelve  matches  without  a  defeat.  In  four  years 
of  college  play  he  has  lost  only  three  matches. 
1950  also  saw  the  curley-haired  fellow  take  the 
SEC  singles  title  for  the  third  time. 

Dick  Mouledous,  a  former  national  boy's  singles 
champion  and  junior  Davis  Cup  winner,  as  the 
number  two  punch  in  the  "old  one-two"  of  Tu- 
lane  for  three  years.  He  took  the  number  two 
singles  championship  at  the  SEC  tourney.  Tuero 
and  Mouledous  combined  forces  to  take  the 
number  one  doubles  match. 

Walker  Harris,  Med  School  student,  held  down 


DICK   MOULEDOUS 


JACK  TUERO 


T  U  L  A  N  E  .  .  . 


the    number   three    position    and   took   the    SEC 
number  four  singles  championship. 

Ellery  Carver  and  Horacio  Amengual,  both 
sophomores,  promise  to  be  the  mainstays  in  1951 
for  Coach  Pare. 


I  U t_>\ IS  e      UNIYERi iT-Y 


The  track  squad 


TRACK 


T     E     A 


Tulane's  thinclads  wound  up  with  a  even  split  in  their 
two  dual  matches  of  1950.  They  lost  to  Alabama,  the  con- 
ference champions,  by  a  score  of  73%  to  5 7 '/3 ,  and  won 
over  the  Yellow  Jackets  of  Georgia  Tech  70  to  61.  The 
scheduled  match  with  LSU  was  rained  out  twice,  and  was 
not  held  in   1950. 

The  Green  also  entered  in  the  Texas,  Kansas,  Drake  and 
Southern  Relays  led  by  Paul  "No  Legs"  Bienz,  and  came 
in  fourth  in  the  annual  SEC  meet  in  Birmingham. 

Paul  Bienz,  the  greatest  sprinter  to  ever  run  for  the 
Wave,  won  practically  all  his  races,  only  losing  to  Texas' 
Charlie  Parker  in  the  Kansas  and  Texas  Relays.  Both  losses 
came  in  photo-finish  style. 

The  All-American  track  man  successfully  defended  his 
titles  in  the   Drake  and  Southern    Relays,  where   he  beat 


Jolting   Johnny  Joging 


Frank  snorts  one!!! 
U.S.S.  PAUL  BIENZ  underway  .  .  . 


This  is  serious,  you  know!!! 


some  of  the  nation's  best  sprinters.  In  fact,  only  four  men 
in  the  U.  S.  today  have  bettered  or  equalled  the 
Greenie's  records  for  1950.  He's  done  the  century  in  9.6 
and  the  220  in  20.6  seconds. 

Outstanding  for  the  Wave  in  1950  were:  Dick  Fos, 
broad  jumper;  Tom  Hudson,  middle  distances;  Bill  Geary, 
middle  distances;  Spencer  Johnson,  distances;  Bob  Par- 
sons, middles  distances;  Frank  Burge,  hurdles;  Don  Joyce, 
weights;  Walker  Spangenburg,  pole  vaulter;  and  Bill  Bos- 
tel,  high  jumper. 

In  the  sprint  medley  relays  at  the  Kansas  and  Southern 
Relays,  the  Wave  finished  in  the  money  behind  the  pace- 
setting  Oklahoma  Aggies.  They  finished  fourth  in  the  for- 
mer and  second  in  the  latter. 


r&ss      2g^p        j- 


■V'.."".,  ".:*•   '-,  "$'•?.  ■-'^M    .  '■'■  '■^':^U^-.:: : .  "-.  • -'   *r,'                       ■  s-ieo 

The   Innes  and   outes  of  it  .  .  . 

The  little  known  and  even  less  appreciated  Tulane  Golf  March    14 Tulane,  9l/2:  LSU,  8V2  at  New  Orleans 

Team  did  a  sterling  job  this  year  in  upholding  the  Green  ^ar.Th,  25 _  Tulane    5"/2;  LSU    l2'/2  at  Baton  Rouge 

,,,  ,      ,        j      j  April    I Tulane,    17;   Spring    Hill,    I    at   New  Orleans 

Waves     Standards.  Apri|    8    _       _      Tulane,    l2'/2i    Memphis   State,    1 4I/2   at    New   Orleans 

Most    important   of   all    the   team    this    year    beat   the  In  college  piay  Tulane  won  2,  lost  3, 

L.S.U.  Tigers  in  their  first  meet.  It  was  the  first  time  such  NOTES 

a  thing  has  happened  in  many  a  year.  Tulane   vs.   Spring    Hill,   April    I    .   .    .    Fritz    Franz   hit  a   very   nice 

Following  are  a  few  notes  on  the  activities  of  the  team  looTki,ng  69  f°  "',"  °ver,B^  ^ade  a+  I5  for  the  ?UT 

,1  .  Tulane  vs.   LSU,   March    14,    1950  .   .  .   rranz  scored  a  two  over  par 

+hls   Year:  73.  Chassee  tired   a   neat  75. 

SCHEDULE  The    Wave    entries    in    tournament    play    held    their    own    in    good 

style — Dick  Chassee  and  Fritz  Franz. 

March  3.       .       .      Gulfport  Open — Both   Co-Captains,   Dick  Chassee  Other     Members:     Herbert     Abraham,     Harry     Burglass,     Herbert 

and   Fritz   Franz,   looked  exceptionally  well.  Wren,  Tommy  Thorn,   Don   McMahon. 

CO-CAPTAIN  CHASSE  CO-CAPTAIN   FRANZ 

GOLF 

o^m  ^  \  WE*?' 

"■"TOT 


The  Green  GREENIES 


FR  0  SH     FOOTBALL    FROSH    BASKETBALL 


The  freshman  football  squad  went  through  another 
rugged  season  of  training  and  work  preparing  to  help  fill 
the  ranks  of  the  varsity  squad,  depleted  by  graduation. 

The  job  of  taking  boys  fresh  from  high  school  and 
turning  them  into  varsity  calibre  is  no  easy  one,  but  Coach 
McElreal  tackled  the  problem  this  year  with  renewed 
vigor,  knowing  that  next  year  would  be  one  for  his  boys 
to  shine.  In  view  of  his  past  record  Tulane  can  expect 
'49's  freshmen  to  show  great  stuff  in  the  'season  of  1950. 
As  evidence  we  point  out  T.U.'s  Freshman  team  beat  the 
L.S.U.  Tiger  cubs. 


Pounding  the  hardwood  this  year  are  some  of  the  finest 
freshman  basketball  players  to  come  to  Tulane  in  several 
years. 

Coach  Wells,  as  usual,  has  kept  them  shrouded  in 
secrecy,  but  if  rumors  are  any  indication,  the  boys  of  the 
freshman  basketball  squad  should  show  up  well  in  next 
year's  games. 

Some  good  tall  boys  are  supposed  to  show  from  this 
group.  Tulane  needs  some  height  under  the  backboards, 
and  these  boys  should  be  just  what  the  doctor  ordered. 


The  Dutch   Boys 


OFFICERS 

DONALD    URQUHART President 

GEORGE  BYWATER Secretary 

EINAR     PEDERSEN      ....      Faculty     Advisor 

MEMBERS 


PETER   BEER 
DONALD    CASH 
WAYNE  COCKRELL 


JERRY   HONEYCUTT 
CORKY    FALBAUM 
BILL  KAY 


TOM    LEACH 


That  ain't   Peter  Cottontail,   Mac 


INTRAMURAL 


Intramurals,  while  often  taken  too  lightly  by  the  col- 
lege student,  is  an  integral  part  of  education  in  that  all 
aspects  of  the  individual's  development  are  taken  into 
consideration.  The  Intramural  Council  of  Tulane  Univer- 
sity, made  up  of  students  from  the  various  colleges  with- 
in the  university,  has  during  the  past  year  accepted  its 
great  responsibility  as  a  planning  and  promotional  group 
with  enthusiasm,  and,  through  constant  study  and  effec- 
tive planning,  has  initiated  a  program  of  activities  whose 
growth  is  inevitable.  Judging  from  this  year's  perform- 
ances in  intramural  activities,  varying  from  the  rough 
and  tumble  physical  activity  of  touch-football  to  the  more 
relaxing  diversion  offered  by  an  impressive  chess  club, 
the  immediate  goal  of  100%  class  participation  in  major 
sports  promoted  will  be  reached  in  the  1950-1951  acad- 
emic year.  This  can  be  accomplished,  however,  only 
through  the  support  of  the  newly  elected  Class  Intramural 
Representatives,    together    with    an    appreciation    of    the 


218 


Poor  man's  Jim   Riffey 

physical,    social,    mental    and    emotional    values    of    intra- 
murals   participation   by   more   students. 

This   years   activities   were   augmented    by   a    newly   in- 
augurated   Intramurai    "Club   Plan"   for  minor  sports   and 


other  activities  and  the  introduction  of  "Pan-Mural" 
championship  games  in  major  sports,  sponsored  by  univer- 
sity spirit  organizations.  The  effect  of  these  steps  taken 
by  the  Intramural  Council,  the  Pan  Hellenic  Council  and 


ATHLETICS 


Snort  another   'un,   Frank! 


the  sponsoring  spirit  organizations,  "TUSK"  and  Green- 
backers,  has  been  a  marked  increase  in  student  interest 
in  sports  on  the  university  level  and  a  resulting  increase 
in  general  school  spirit  on  the  campus.  The  Intramural 
clubs  were  formed  in  order  to  provide  for  participation 
of  a  continuous  nature  in  the  various  activities,  sports 
or  recreational,  promoted  by  the  Intramural  Council,  and 
those  clubs  organized  during  the  past  year  have,  through 
their  activities  and  sound  practices,  proven  the  need  for 
such  a  program.  The  "Pan-Mural"  championship  games 
have  served  to  bring  about  a  greater  competitive  spirit 
among  Pan-Hellenic  Sports  and  Intramurals  participants 
as  well  as  a  closer  relationship  between  the  two  pro- 
motional groups. 

Participation  in  intramurals  is  the  voluntary  choice  of 
the  student  of  Tulane  University,  and  the  success  of  the 
program,  therefore,  rests  with  the  individual  and  is  meas- 
ured in  terms  of  the  benefits  which  he  personally  enioys. 


219 


CLASSES 


SOCIAL  WORK  OFFICERS 


THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL  AND  SOCIAL  WORK 


DEAN   ROGER  McCUTCHEON 


222 


GRADUATES 


•  ANNA  MARGERET  BILAS,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

•  HELEN  CIER  BROWN,  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  MAX  BRUCK,  Columbus,   Ohio. 

•  JULIAN  C.  CAMPBELL,  New  Orleans,   La.;   Beta  Theta   Pi. 

•  RUBIE    SAUNDERS    CROSBY,    Roswell,    N.    Mex.;    JAMBALAYA 
Beauty,  Homecoming  Court,  President  Social  Work,  Student  Council. 

•  DOANALD  FELDMAN,  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  PEGGY  GRIMSLEY,   New  Orleans,   La. 

•  LESTER  MORGAN  HALL,  Fort  Worth,  Tex.;  Psi  Chi. 

•  ALFRED  LOUIS  LE  BLANC,  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  ROBERT  LOUIS  LE  BLANC,  Tullulah,  La.;  Sigma  Chi. 

•  FRANCES  ANNE  LOCKRIDGE,  Baton  Rouge,  La. 

•  MARIAN    RUTH    LOEHLIN,    Akron,    Ohio;    Phi    Beta    Kappa,    Phi 
Sigma   lota,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Social  Work. 

•  ELIZABETH   L.  LOVITT,  Alexandria,  Va. 

•  CARL  W.  LYONS,  Richmond,  Ind. 

•  BARBARA  JEAN   McCARTHY,   Burnt   Ranch,   Calif. 

Pi    Kappa    Alpha,    Beta 


1950 


Our  own   private  little   Still 


•  ROBERT   D.   MUNCH,   New  Orleans,   L 
Gamma    Sigma. 

•  ANNA  ELIZABETH   ROBERTS,  Boonevil 


e,   Ark.;   I.R.C. 


•  LOUIS  ROSNER,  Fort  Worth,  Tex.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau, 
Sigma  Pi,  Pi  Mu  Sigma,  Alpha  Chi;  Hullabaloo;  T.U.T.; 
Workshop. 

•  HORACE    MOORE   SHERWOOD,    JR.,   Coral   Gables,    Fla 
Theta   Pi,  Canterbury  Club;  American  Chemical  Society. 


Alpha 
Radio 


Beta 


•  JOHN   B.  SMALLPAGE, 
Kappa   Delta    Phi. 


•   REGINALD    TROTTER,    JR. 
French   Club,   Phi   Sigma    lota. 


New  Orleans,   La.;   Delta   Kappa   Epsilon, 
Ark.;     Newman     Club, 


Monticel 


o, 


MILO   MICHAEL  VUJNOVICH, 


•  RENA   WEINER,    Tupelo,    Miss.;    Treasure 
Council. 

•  MARY   DELLE  WATKINS,   Oxford,  Ala. 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Social    Work    Student 


Left  to    Right:    Richard    Davis,    Secretary-Treasurer;   John    Haygood,    President;    Russell    Moore,    Vice-President. 


LAW  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 


THE     SCHOOL     OF     LAW 


DEAN   PAUL  BROSMAN 


J 


224 


•  MILTON  EVANS  ANTON.  McComb,  Mississippi;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;   Glendy    Burke. 

•  JACK  CHARLES  BENJAMIN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Phi  Delta 
Phi. 

•  EUGENE  D.  BRIERRE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

•  KENNETH  GRAHAM  BURGESS,  Shreveport,  Louisiana;  Phi  Delta 
Phi;  Moot  Court;  President  Student  Bar  Association;  La  Societe  de 
Droit   Civile. 

•  JAMES  MONTGOMERY  BURLINGAME,  New  Orleans,  Louis- 
iana; Delta   Kappa   Epsilon. 

•  THEODOR    EDWIN    CARRIGAN,    Sherman    Oaks,    California. 

•  GROVER    LEA   COVINGTON,   Kentwood,   Louisiana. 

•  WILLIAM  MINOS  GORDY,  New  Iberia.  Louisiana;  Kappa  Sigma; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  La  Societe 
du  Droit  Civile;  Law  Review;  Phi  Sigma  lota;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 
Order  of  the   Coif  Glendy   Burke;   I.R.C.;  Who's  Who. 

•  JOHN  WARREN  HAYGOOD,  Shreveport,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Alpha;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Moot  Court;  President 
law   School    Student    Body;    La    Societe   du    Droit   Civile. 

•  E.  BRADFORD  HOLBROOK,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Sigma;  Phi  Delt.i  Phi;  Who's  Who;  Kappa  Delta  Phi;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Campus  Night;  T.U.S.K.;  Lagniappes;  La  Societe  du  Droit 
Civile;   Student  Activities   Kay. 

•  INGARD    OLAI    jOHANNESEN,    New   Orleans.    Louisiana. 

•  ELTON  CHARLES  LASSEIGNE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma 
Pi;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Law  Review. 

•  THOMAS  MATTHEW  McBRIDE,  ill,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Sigma  Pi;  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Business  Manager  "Hullabaloo;"  Publica- 
tions Board. 

•  MICHEAL  J.  MOLONY,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma 
Chi. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•  PAUL  HENRY  MORPHY,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta 
Tau  Delta;   Pan  Hellenic  Council. 

•  DAVID   R.  NORMAN,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Beta   Theta   Pi. 

•  CHESTER  L.  PASOUIER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon;  Phi  Delta   Phi. 

•  W.  DEAN  PFIEFFER,  Trumbull,  Nebraska;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha; 
Cheerleader;  Kappa  Delta   Phi;  Who's  Who. 

•  JOSEPH  MATTHEW  RAULT,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Kappa  Delta  Phi; 
Law   Review;    La   Societe  du   Droit  Civile. 

•  LEO  ROOS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Pan  Hellenic 
Council. 

©  CARL  J.  SCHUMACHER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa  Sigma; 
Moot  Court;  La  Societe  du  Droit  Civile;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Editor  "Hullabaloo;"  Editor  JAMBALAYA;  President  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences;  Phi  Delta  Phi. 

•  MOREY.  LEONARD  SEAR,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Zeta  Beta 
Tau;  Copy  Editor  JAMBALAYA. 

•  GEORGE   SPENCER,   Tallulah,    Louisiana;    Kappa   Sigma. 

•  WILMER,  THOMAS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon;  Wilmer    Board. 

•  JOHN  SHELDON  TOOMER,  Lake  Charles,  Louisiana;  Phi  Alpha 
Delta. 

•  LUDWIG  H.  VON  GOHREN.  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta 
Sigma   Phi. 


225 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First   Row: 

•  FRAND    OTIS    BURGE.    JR.,    Birmingham,    Ala.;    Alpha    Tau    Omega;    Phi    Delta 
Phi;    Unit   Manager  Sophomore  Class,   '45;  Track  Team. 

•  MAURICE   LERNER    BURK,   New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Nu;    Pan-Hellenic;   Hillel; 
IZFA. 

•  LEON     FERRIER    CAMBON,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta     Kappa     Epsilon;     Pan- 
Hellenic;    Baseball    Team. 


Second    Row: 

•  HARRY  COHEN.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Sigma  Aloha;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Law 
Review. 

•  RICHARD  PERRY  DAVIS.  Shreveport,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha;  Secretary  Law  Stu- 
dent   Body. 

•  BROOKE  HELM  DUNCAN.  II,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Phi  Delta 
Phi;  Kappa  Delta  Phi;  President  Freshman  Class,  '48-'49;  La  Societe  du  Droit 
Civile. 


Third    Row: 

•  ORLAND   A.    EASTERLING,   JR.,    Monroe,    La.;    Delta   Kappa    Epsilon. 

•  WILLIAM    FOSTER   FANT,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Pi   Kappa  Alpha;  Tusk. 

•  JEFFREY  LOCKWOOD  FELL,  Shreveport,  La.;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Adelphon. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  FALVEY  JEROME   FOX.   New  Orleans,   La.;  Phi  Alpha   Delta. 

•  CARLOS  ALBERTO  GONZALEZ,  San  Sebastian.  Puerto  Rico. 

•  WILLIAM  ARTHUR  GREGORY,  JR..  Griffin,  Ga.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Pi 
Sigma   Alpha;   Wesley    Foundation;  Taffrail   Club. 

Fi.'th    Row: 

•  SHIRA    KANAR    HARTLEY,    JR.,    Hazlehurst,    Miss.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha. 

•  LAWRENCE   HENNESSEY,   JR.,    New   Orleans,   La.;   Sigma   Pi;    "Hullabaloo." 

•  DANIEL  LEON  KIRSCHENHEUTER,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Sigma 
Phi;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  President  Junior  Class;  Honor  Board;  Football  Letterman, 
•43. 


'Racey"  Simons  and   his  flappers! 


UNDERGRADUATES 


<r:Kiikife 


Take   it  away,  Take   it  away,   take   it   away!! 


First   Row: 

•  CHARLES    EUGENE    LUGENBUHL,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Phi;    Moot 
Court. 

•  ROBERT   KIRK   MAYO.   Shreveport.   La.;   Kappa   Alpha;   Omicron   Delta   Kappa. 

•  ALBERT   MINTZ,    New   Orleans.   La.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau;   Phi   Delta   Phi;   La   Societe 
du    Droit  Civile. 


Second    Row: 

•  RUSSEL    D.    MOORE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Vice-President    Student    Body. 

•  WILLIAM    BROWN    MORGAN.    II,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Kappa   Sigma;   Phi 
Alpha    Delta. 

•  WILLIAM   H.   MURRAY,    Eagle  Pass.  Tex. 


Third   Row: 

•  GEORGE  D.   NELSON,  JR..  Daphne,  Ala.;  Sigma  Chi;  "Hullabaloo." 

•  ANTHONY  J.  ORTEGA.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  La  Societe  du 
Droit  Civile;  Speaker  of  Glendy  Burke,  '48-'49;  Asst.  Editor  JAMBALAYA,  '48- 
'49;    Varsity    Debate    Team;    Secretary-Treasurer    Sophomore    Class,    '46. 

•  GUY    BRUCE  SCOGGIN,    New  Orleans,   La.;   Beta  Theta   Pi. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  ROBERT   R.   SIMMONS.    Bowling    Green,    Ky.;    Sigma   Chi 

•  WALTER    JOSEPH    SUTHON,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Kappa    Alpha;    Phi    Delta    Phi; 
Law   Review. 

•  FRANK    JOSEPH    STICH,    JR..    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    Vice-Presi- 
dent  Freshman   Class;    President  Junior  Class  A&S. 


Fifth    Row: 

•  RICHARD    ANDREW    THALHEIM,    Gretna,    La.;    Phi    Alpha    Delta. 

•  RICHARD  TREATING.  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  BLAKE   WEST,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha;    Phi   Delta    Phi;    Law    Review; 
Graduate   Editor   "Carnival"    Magazine. 


227 


Right   Naborly   of   yo,   suM 


T  U  L  A  N  E     LA 


R  E  V  I  E 


OFFICERS 

GEORGE    H.    ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief  MAY    B.    HUBERT Book    Review    Editor 

JOSEPH   J.  JACOBS Civil    Law   Editor  ROLAND    J.    STERN FELS Secretary 

WILLIAM  M.  GORDY     ....      Statutory  Interpretation  Editor  ELTON  C.  LASSEIGNE Index  Editor 

ZUE  VANCE Index  Editor 


Harry  Cohen 
Nathan  Greenberg 
Robert  E.  Johnscn 


BOARD  MEMBERS 

M.  Hepburn  Many  Joseph  M.  Rault,  Jr. 

Stanley  McDermott,  Jr.  William  S.  Stone 

John   M.   Moore  Walter  J.  Sufhon,    III 

Waller  L.  Nixon,  Jr.  Jack  W.  Thomson,  Jr. 


Blake  West 
Joseph   B.  Winston 
Henry   F.  Yoder 


The  Tulane  Law  Review  was  established  in  1929  and  is 
devoted  to  the  study  ct  civil  law  and  comparative  law 
with  the  particular  emphasis  on  study  and  recommenda- 
tions for  codification  and  statutory  interpretation.  The 
Review   is   edited   by  a   student  board   under  the   super- 


vision of  a  faculty  advisor,  and  is  published  quarterly. 

The  Tulane  Law  Review  has  accomplished  many  worth- 
while accomplishments  in  the  field  of  law  and  enjoys  an 
enviable  and  respected  position  among  leading  Ameri- 
can legal  periodicals. 


228 


0    0    T 
COURT 


ALFRED    SMITH    LANDRY 


Now,   in   my   pocket  here   .  .  . 

OFFICERS 

Chief   Justice               FRANCIS    EMMETT 
LEON   D.   HUBERT Faculty   Advisor 

MEMBERS 


Recorder 


Ad  an 

S. 

Arguello 

Jules 

R. 

Ashlock 

John 

V. 

Baus 

Kenneth  G.  Burgess  John  P.  Hammond 
Charles  E.  Dunbar  III  John  W.  Haygood 
Fredrick    S.    Ellis 


John    E.    Lawhon 
Charles    E.    Lugenbuhl 
William    B.    Ragland 


Carl    J.    Schumacher 
David    C.    Treen 
Ben    L.    Upton 


_  The  Moot  Court  is  an  important  organ  of  the  law  school,  designed  to  supplement  knowledge  gained  by  prac- 
tical experience  in  the  classroom  and  the  library  by  practical  experience  in  the  analysis,  preparation,  and  argu- 
ment of  the   cases. 

Each  student  in  the  law  school  is  required  to  present  two  moot  court  cases  during  his  Freshman  year.  The 
Junor-Senior  Competition  is  open  to  members  of  the  Junior  class  on  a  voluntary  basis.  The  climax  of'  this 
elimination  series,  which  extends  through  two  years,  is  the  final  case  which  is  argued  before  the  judges  of  the 
Court  of  Appeals  of  the  Parish  of  Orleans.  The  winners  of  the  1949-1950  competition  were  David  C.  Treen  and 
Carl   J.    Schumacher.   Their    names   will    be    inscribed   on   a    plaque    located    in   the   lobby   of  Tilton    Hall. 

The  Judges  of  the  Moot  Court  are  chosen  in  equal  number  from  rhe  Junior  and  Senior  classes  on  a  scholastic 
basis  It  is  thefunction  of  the  Court  to  draft  fact  situations  involving  moot  points  of  law,  perform  the  adminis- 
trative duties  of  the  Court,  and  sit  as  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Tulane. 


OFFICERS 

MICHAEL  J.  MOLONY President  JAMES    M.    BURLINGAME 

ELLIS   THOMPSON Vice-President  WILLIAM      LUCAS        .       . 


Secretary 
Treasurer 


Edward   C.   Alker 
M.   D.  Armagnec 
Richard    C.    Baldwin 
John    V.    Baus 
Jack  Bender  _ 
Jack    C.    Benjamin 
Raymond    S.    Bennett 
Frank   Bruno 
Kenneth   Burgess 
James   M.  Burlingame 
Gerald  Call 
William  M.  Cady 
Walter  Carroll 
Philip  C.  Ciaccio 
Ray    Clements 
Elmer    D.    Davies 
Warren    De    Brueys 
Charles  E.  Dunbar 


Brooke  Helm  Duncan 
Jack    Easterlinq 
William   F.  Fan- 
William    Gordy 
Carlos    Gonzales 
C.  J.   Gracionette 
Nathan    Greenburg 
John    W.    Hayqood 
Lawrence    Hennessy 
Bradford    Holbrook 
Bennie    F.    Ho!i 
Jack   Holt 
John   S.    Hunt 
Joseph  J.  Jacobs 
Joseph  Joachim 
Robert  E.  Johnson 
R.    R.    King 
David  L.  Kirschenhueter 


MEMBERS 

Alfred   S.    Landry 
Elton    Lasseigne 
William   Lucas 
Charles    E.    Lugenbahl 
James   Mary 
Robert    K.    Mayo 
Carmen    P.    Martinez 
Albert    Mintz 
Lawrence    J.    Molony 
Michael  J.  Molony 
John   M.  Moore 
Russel    D.    Moore 
William    Morgan 
James    Murphy 
Joseph  Nelkin 
Paul    Newell 
David    R.   Norman 
Chester  L.   Fasquier 
W.    Dean    Pfeiffei 


Newton    Pharr 
Russel   Porter 
C.    R.   P.revost 
Michael    Provosty 
William    Ragland 
Louis    V.    Rand 
Joseph   M.   Rault 
James   Rives 
George    Robinson 
Mark  W.  Sackett 
Martin    S.    Sanders 
Albin    P.   Scott 
Morey   Sear 
Edison    C.   Serna 
Ben    R.   Short 
Carl    Schumacher 
Gerald    N.  _  Sims 
Guy   Scogglns 


Frank    Smith 
P.    B.   Smith 
George  Spencer 
Roland   Sternfels 
Edwin   Stockmeyer 
Walter  J.   Suthon 
Wilmer    J.    Thomas 
Ellis  Thompson 
David  Treen 
A.   R.  Treuting 
Ludwlg    H.   Von    Gohre 
Zue  Vance 
Ben    Voohrles 
Harold   H.  Wedig 
Blake    West 
Jack  C.   Wimbish 
Henry    P.   Yoder 
Frank   Zaccaria 


And   in   the   middle 


LA  SOCIETE 

DE   DROIT 

CIVIL 


P  H  I 

DELTA 
P  H  I 


P  H  I 

ALPHA 

DELTA 


Aw,  go  on  and  laugh,  Carl! 


OFFICERS 

WILLIAM    RAGLAND 

Magister                 ALFRED     LANDRY       . 

Historian 

EMMET    HOLBROOK 

Exchequer                 FRANK 
MEMBERS 

ZACCARIA      .       . 

.        .                .        .       Clerk 

Milton    Anton 

Philip    Ciaccio 

Nathan    Greenberg 

Jimmy    Monroe 

Martin    Sanders 

Jules   Asklocl; 

Harry    Cohen 

John    Haygood 

John    Moore 

Carl    Schumachei 

John    Baus 

Oliner  Collins 

Jack    Holt 

Jack    Morison 

Wilson   Shirley 

Herbert    Beel 

William    Cral? 

Johns    Hunt 

James    Murphy 

Benjamin    Shorr 

Jack  T.  Bender 

Warren    De    Brueys 

Joseph   Jacobs 

Walter    Nixon 

Roland   Sternfels 

Jack    Benjamin 

Donald    Doerr 

Robert    Johnson 

David    Normann 

William   Stone 

Louis    Bernard 

A.    J.    Donaldson 

Daniel    Kirsehenheuter 

Joseph    Nelkiji 

Walter  Suthon 

William    Boldinq 

Charles    Dunba, 

Elton    Lasseigne 

Anthony   Ortega 

Elils    Thompson 

Ted    Borowski 

Brooke  Duncan 

Eugene   Laweb 

Chester    Pasquier 

Jack   Thomson 

Walter   Brauer 

Edward    Dusson; 

John    Lawhon 

Newton    Phar-- 

David  Treen 

Frank    Brune 

Frederick  Ellis 

Charles  Luqenbuhi 

Moris    Phillips 

Ben    Upton 

Sam    Bucklev 

A.    D.    Freeman 

Robert    Maye 

Charles    Prevost 

Bennett    Voorhies 

Frank   Burge 

Eugene    Friedman 

Stanley    McCermott 

Joseph    Rault 

Thellier  Waggoner 

Kenneth    Burgess 

Cy.ril   Gracegnette 

Albert    Mintz 

James    Rives 

Harold  Wediq 

Cecil    Burqlass 

Kennedy  Gilly 

Michael   Molony 

George    Robinson 

Blake    West 

William  Cady 

William    Gordy 

Charles   Rosen 

Henry    Yoder 

WILLIAM     B.    MORGAN,     II       ...  Justice 

HENRY    J.    ROBERTS Vice-Justice 


White  Inn  of  Phi  Delta  Phi  International  Legal  Fraternity  was  established  at  Tulane  in  1911.  Members  are  selected 
on  the  basis  of  scholarship  and  ethics.  Its  aims  are  the  promotion  of  legal  traininq  and  ethics.  Projects  for 
this  year  include  a  lending  library  for  law  students  needing  textbooks,  the  awarding  of  a  legal  text  to  the  Senior 
law  student  whose  scholastic  average  has  improved  most  from  his  Freshman  year  to  his  Junior  year,  plans  leading 
toward  the  acquisition  of  a  fraternity  house,  and  the  inaugurarion  of  annual  joint  meetings  with  the  chapter  at 
LSU. 

The  national  fraternity  was  founded  in  1869  at  the  University  of  Michigan  and  is  Ihe  oldest  professional  frater- 
nity   in   America. 

OFFICERS 

KENNETH  E.  GORMAN Cleric 

FALVEY  FOX Treasurer 

MEMBERS  IN  PICTURE 

Seated  (alumni  officers):  Norton  Wisdom,  John  Singreen,  Charles  de  la  Vergne,  Judge  Rene  A.  Viosca,  Justice 
Douglas  L.  Edmonds,  Dean  Paul  Brosman,  Henry  Foss,  Dee  Brown  Walker,  George  E.  Konrad  Professor  Leon 
Hubert. 

Standing,  First  Row:  H.  J.  Roberts,  J.  W.  Hammett,  M,  Provosty,  L.  T.  Zeringer,  L. 
C.  A.  Gonzales,  H.  A.  Dickson,  E.  K.  Pinner,  C.  J.  Davis,  P.  Smith,  J.  M.  Burlingame,  A 
riguez,    R.  A.  Thalheim,  J.   B.   Collins. 

Second  Row:  J.  L.  Bell,  W.  D.  Pfiffer,  E.  C.  Serna,  H.  F.  Roy,  W.  K.  Kuhn,  L.  T. 
J.  Gallagher    G.  O.  Woods,  W.  Thomas,  J.  S.  Toomer,  G.  M.  Sims. 

Third  Row:  K.  E.  Gorman,  W.  B.  Wise,  F.  J.  Fox,  W.  B.  Morgan,  W.  A.  Lastoskie, 
Shoughrue,    R.    L.    Shirley,    H.    R.    Cab'al,    J.    W.    Davis,    R.    C.    Baldwin,    R.   S.   Clement,   J. 

Never  thought  you'd   make   it,   Paul! 


V.    Rand,    L.    Hennessey, 
R.  Treuting,    V.   C.    Rod- 

inman,    W.    F.    Fant,    R. 

T.    M.    McBride     W.    F. 
K.   Clay,    R.    H.   Smith. 


OFFICERS  MEDICAL  SCHOOL 


THE    COLLEGE    OF    MEDICINE 


DEAN   MAXWELL  LAPHAM 


231 


GAULMAN    ABSHIRE  JAMES   ALISON.   JR.  RICHARD  ALLEN,  JR. 


VIRGINIA    APTER 


ROSA    DE    DELIS 


GATES    BARKER 


KIRK    BARNES 


ROBERT    BARNETT  EMILE    BAUMHAUER,    JR.  HAROLD    BOLDING 


VAL    BORUM 


NELSON    BOUDREAUX.    JR. 


GAULMAN   ABSHIRE,   Abbeville,    Louisiana;   Theta    Kappa    Psi. 


•   JAMES   FAIRLY  ALISON,  JR.,  Selma,  Alabama;   Phi  Chi. 


RICHARD  CORTEZ  ALLEN,  JR.,   El  Campo,  Texas;  Theta   Kappa 


Psi. 


•  VIRGINIA  NASH  APTER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Epsilon 
lota;  History  of  Medicine;  Who's  Who;  Secretary  Freshman  Class; 
Beta   Beta   Beta. 


•  GERALD     EDWARD     BRANDES,    Victoria,    Texas;    Delta     Epsilon 
Sigma. 

•  WALTER   HUGH    BRENT,   JR.,    Hammond,    Louisiana;   Beta  Theta 
Pi;   Nu   Sigma   Nu. 

•  CHARLES  WILLIAM  BRICE,  JR.,  Chester,  S.  C. 

•  MASON   EUGENE  BROCK,  Grapevine,  Texas. 


•    ROSA    ASMAR    deDELIS,    Santurce,    Puerto    Rico;    Alpha    Epsilon 
lota. 


•   GEORGE   GERNON    BROWN,   JR.,    New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Phi 
Rho   Sigma. 


•    GATES  RICKARD  BARKER,  Ranger,  Texas. 


•    KIRK  KENNETH  BARNES,  Spokane,  Washington;  Sigma  Chi;  Phi 
Chi. 


«  ROBERT  VERNON  BARNETT,  Camden,  Alabama;  Alpha  Omega 
Alpha;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  History  of  Medicine  Society;  Owl 
Club. 

•>  EMILE  MAJERSKI  BAUMHAUER,  JR.,  Meridian,  Mississippi;  Phi 
Kappa   Sigma;   Phi  Chi;  Owl  Club. 

•  HAROLD  FRANK  BOLDING,  Austin,  Texas;  Theta  Kappa  Psi. 

•  VAL   F.   BORUM,  Shreveport,   Louisiana. 

•  NELSON  CLAY   BOUDREAUX,  JR.,  Jeanerette,   Louisiana. 


•    FREM    F.    BOUSTANY,    JR.,    Lafayette,    Louisiana;    Theta     Kappa 
Psi;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 


FREM    BOUSTANY,    JR. 


GERALD    BRANDES 


WALTER    BRENT,    JR. 


CHARLES   BRICE,   JR. 


MASON    BROCK 


GEORGE   BROWN,   JR. 


232 


•   THOMAS  CIAMPA,  Cuba.  N.  Y.;  Theta  Kappa  Psi;  Alpha  Omega 
Alpha. 


•   YALE   CITRIN,   New  York,   N.  Y.;   Phi   Lambda    Kappa;   Alpha    Phi 
Omega;  Alpha  Omega  Alpha;  Phi   Beta   Kappa;   Beta   Lambda   Sigma. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•    SOL  IRVING  COURTMAN,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Phi  Lambda 
Kappa;   Honor  Council. 


•    JAMES  ARTHUR  CUTSHAW,  Crown   Point,    Indiana. 


Smith  and    Martin  at  work 


•   AVOLIN    ROSS    DAVIS,    Houston,    Texas;    Theta    Kappa    Psi;    Owl 
Club;   President  Junior  Class,   '48-'49. 


•  THOMAS  W.  DAVIS,  Alexandria,  Louisiana;  Phi  Chi;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Owl  Club;  History  of  Medicine  Society;  Secretary 
Freshman  Class;  President  Sophomore  Class;  President  Student 
Body,    '49-'50;    Vice-President   Tulane    Student    Council. 


•  GEORGE   DORFMAN,   New   Britain,   Conn.;   Sigma   Alpha   Mu. 

•  THOMAS    S.    EDWARDS,    Jackconville,    Fla.;    Beta    Theta    Pi;    Nu 
Sigma    Nu;    Alpha    Phi    Omega;    History    of    Medicine    Society. 

•  JOHN    CALVIN,   Glasgow,    Kentucky;    Phi   Chi;   Owl   Club. 

•  JOSEPH   LUTHER  EWING,  JR.,  Shreveport,   La. 


•   TOM    KELLY    FARRIS,    Harlan,    Kentucky;   Nu   Sigma    Nu;    History 
of  Medicine  Society;  Owl  Club. 


•    ROBERT    PIERCE    FOSTER,    Alexandria,    La.;   Sigma    Chi;    Phi   Chi 


"I 


THOMAS    CIAMPA 


YALE   CITRIN 


SOL    COURTMAN 


JAMES    CUTSHAW 


AVOLIN    DAVIS 


THOMAS    DAVIS 


GEORGE    DORFMAN 


THOMAS    EDWARDS 


JOHN    ELY. 


JOSEPH    EWING.   JR. 

233 


TOM    FARRIS 


ROBERT   FOSTER 


ROGER   GEIBEL  RAFAEL    GONZALEZ-CORREA  ROBERT  GOODMAN 


WINN    GOSS 


DOYLE   HAMILTON,   JR.  WILLIAM    HARDY.   JR. 


CHARLES    HARGIS 


FRIEDRICHS    HARRIS 


JAMES    HARRISON 


GENE   HASSINGER 


DANILO    HERRERA 


JERALD    HOUGH 


•    ROGER   SCHWERTFEGER  GEIBEL,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 


•   NOEL  VICTOR  ICE,  McAllen,  Texas;  Nu  Sigma  Nu. 


O    RAFAEL    A.    GONZALEZ-CORREA,    Rio    Piedras,    Puerto    Rico; 
Medical  R.  O.  T.  C. 


•  ROBERT  HERMAN  GOODMAN,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.;  Phi  Lambda 
Kappa. 

•  WINN  BESS  GOSS,  Jackson,  Mississippi. 

•  DOYLE  ROACH  HAMILTON,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Owl 
Club;  Treasurer  Junior  Class. 


•  ROBERT  EUGENE  IVY,   Hollandale,  Mississippi;  Owl  Club. 

•  ROBERT  HOWARD  JERNIGAN,  Dunedin,  Florida;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;   Phi  Chi;  Owl  Club;   History  of  Medicine   Society;   Band. 

•  FREDERICK  BOONE  JONES,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Nu  Sigma 
Nu;  History  of  Medicine  Society;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Veterans' 
Association. 

•  SAMUEL  THOMAS  JONES,  Birmingham,  Alabama;  Theta  Kappa 
Psi;   Phi   Beta   Kappa;  Alpha   Omega;  Alpha   President. 


•  WILLIAM   ROBYN   HARDY,  JR.,   New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma 
Chi;   Phi  Chi. 


•  CHARLES  PATE  HARGIS,   Fort  Worth,  Texas;  Nu  Sigma   Nu. 


•    FRIEDRICHS    HENRY    HARRIS,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;   Alpha 
Tau  Omega;  Phi  Chi;  Owl  Club. 


•   JAMES   HAROL  HARRISON,  Gadsden,  Alabama;   Nu  Sigma   Nu. 


•   GENE  CATHERINE  HASSINGER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha 
Epsilon   lota;   History  of  Medicine  Society. 


•   DANILO    ANTONIO     HERRERA,    Heredia,    Costa     Rica;    Alpha 
Omega   Alpha. 


•  JERALD  PAT  HOUGH,  Harlingen,  Texas;  Sigma  Chi. 

•  ALEXANDER    WIRT    HULETT,    Charleston,    Mississippi;    Phi    Chi 
Alpha  Omega  Alpha;  History  of  Medicine  Society. 


ALEXANDER    HULETT 


NOEL    ICE 


ROBERT   JERNIGAN 


FREDERICK   JONES 


ROBERT   IVY 


SAMUEL  JONES 


234 


•  CHARLES  JULES   KAHN,   Pensacola,   Florida;  Zeta   Beta  Tau;   Phi 
Delta    Epsilon. 

•  DAVID   KATZ,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;   Phi  Lambda   Kappa. 


SENIORS,  1950 


JAMES    HENRY    KIMBELL,    Birmingham,    Alabama;    Theta    Kappa 


Psi. 


9    BRUCE    McPHERSON    KUEHNLE,    Natchez,    Mississippi;    Kappa 
Sigma;   Phi  Chi. 

•   JAMES  WILLIAM  LANCASTER.  Sunflower,  Mississippi;  Nu  Sigma 
Nu;    Kappa    Alpha;   Omicron    Delta    Kappa;   Who's  Who. 


•   SAUL  FRANCIS   LANDRY,  JR.,   Houma,   Louisiana;  Theta   Kappa 
P,i. 


•  ZELIG  HERBERT  LIEBERMAN,  San  Antonio,  Texas;  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon;  Alpha  Omega  Alpha;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Owl  Club 
President;   Medical   Pan-Hellenic  Vice-President. 


•    MAXWELL  L.  LITTMAN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma  Chi;  Phi 
Kappa   Phi;   Phi   Lambda   Kappa. 


•   CLU   FLU    LUSK,   Eros,   Louisiana;   Phi  Chi;   Alpha   Omega   Alpha; 
Owl    Club;    Baptist    Student    Union;    Honor   Council. 


•    ROBERT      LESLIE      MAGEE,     Springfield,     Missouri;      Phi     Kappa 
Sigma;   Nu   Sigma   Nu;  Owl  Club. 


WILLARD    EDGAR    MANRY,    JR.,    Spring    Hill,   Alabama. 


•    LOUISE     PURNELL     MARKHAM,     Russellville,     Kentucky;     Alpha 
Epsilon    lota. 


.  .  .  Again,  as  usual 


CHARLES    KAHN 


DAVID    KATZ 


JAMES    KIMBELL 


BRUCE    KUEHNLE 


JAMES    LANCASTER 


SAUL    LANDRY.    JR. 


ZELIG    LIEBERMAN 


MAXWELL    LITTMAN 


CLU    LUSK 


ROBERT   MAGEE 

235 


WILLARD    MANRY,   JR. 


LOUISE    MARKHAM 


MARY   MAYFIELD 


ANGUS   MeBRYDE 


CARL    McCANDLISH  LAWRENCE    McCULLOUGH,    JR.  WILLIAM    McGEE.    JR. 


JOHN    MILAM 


WILLIAM    MONROE 


ROBERT   MOORE 


JOHN    MOOSSY 


DONALD    MORRISON  FRANCIS    NICOLLE 


ELVIN    NOXON 


•   MARY   FRANCES   MAYFIELD,   Laurel,   Mississippi;  Alpha    Epsilon 
lota. 


•  WILLIAM    AUGUSTIN    PACETTI,   JR.,    Miami,    Florida;    Phi   Chi 
Pi   Kappa   Alpha. 


•  ANGUS  MITCHEL  McBRYDE,  Sumrall,  Mississippi. 

•  CARL    AUSTIN    McCANDLISH,    Delhi,    Louisiana;    Alpha    Kappa 
Kappa. 


•   LAWRENCE  NEIL  McCULLOUGH,  JR.,  Theta  Kappa  Psi,  Treas- 
urer Student  Body. 


•    MAX   PAILET,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Phi   Lambda   Kappa;   Kap- 
pa  Nu. 


VAN  BUREN  PHILPOT,  JR.,  Holly  Springs,  Miss. 


•    LEWIS    I.    POST,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Phi    Lambda    Kappa; 


•   WILLIAM     ELLIS    McGEE,    JR.,    Macon,    Mississippi;    Nu    Sigma 
Nu;  President  Senior  Class. 


History  of   Medicine. 

•    MORTON  H.  RACHELSON,  Flushing.  N.  Y. 


•  JOHN  THOMAS  MILAM,  Sissonville,  West  Virginia. 


•  WILLIAM    DANIEL    MONROE,    Clearwater,    Florida;    Nu    Sigma 
Nu. 


•  ROBERT  A.  MOORE,  Waco,  Texas. 

•  JOHN    MOOSSY,   Shreveport,   Louisiana. 

•  DONALD    TAYLOR    MORRISON,    Portland,    Oregon;    Nu    Sigma 
Nu;   History  of  Medicine. 

•  FRANCIS    IGNATIOR    NICOLLE,    Baton    Rouge,    Louisiana;    Phi 
Chi;  History  of  Medicine. 


•   ELVIN   BAYARD  NOXON,  San  Antonio,  Texas;  Theta   Kappa   Psi 
President  Freshman  Class,   '46. 


•   JEAN     KESSLER     NOXON,     Birmingham,     Alabama;     Alpha     Chi 
Omega;  Alpha   Epsilon  lota;  Mortar  Board. 


JEAN   NOXON 


WILLIAM    PACETTI,    JR. 


MAX   PAILET 


236 


VAN    BUREN    PHILPOT,   JR.  LEWIS    POST 


MORTON    RACHELSON 


»    MARGARET    CECELIA    REICHERT,    St.    Louis,     Missouri;    Alpha 
Epsilon   lota;  Secretary,  Senior  Class. 

(9   ERMINIO   RIZZOLO,   Newark,   N.  J.;  Theta   Kappa   Psi. 


SENIORS,  1950 


FELIX  R.   RODRIGUEZ,  Caracas,  Venezuela;   Phi   lota  Alpha. 


•   FLOYD    DAVID    ROOS,    Shreveport,    Louisiana;    Zeta    Beta    Tau; 
Phi   Delta    Epsilon. 


o   SEYMOUR    FRED    ROSENWASSER,   New  Orleans,    Louisiana;   Phi 
Lambda    Kappa;    History    of    Medicine;    Medical    Pan-Hellenic. 


O    RANDOLPH   RUTLEDGE,   Flugdada,  Texas;   Phi  Chi;  Owl  Club. 


•   JOSE  RICARDO  SALECEDO,  Maracabio,  Venezuela. 


•   WILLIAM   MARLAND  SAMMONS,  Oklahoma   City,  Oklahoma. 


•   GERALD   SANDLER,    Brooklyn,   N.  Y.;   Phi   Lambda    Kappa;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 


•   MORRIS    MURRAY    SCHECHTER,    Miami,    Florida;    Phi    Lambda 
Kappa;   Phi   Beta   Kappa;   Phi   Kappa   Phi;   Phi   Eta   Sigma. 


•   COLEMAN    SAMUEL    SCHNEIDER,    Port    St.    Joe,    Florida;    Phi 
Delta   Epsilon;  Sigma  Alpha    Mu. 


•   CARLOS     SANTORO-RUA,     Mayaguez,     Puerto     Rico;     Phi     Rho 
Sigma. 


The   bull   pen 


MARGARET   REICHERT 


ERMINIO    RIZZOLO 


FELIX    RODRIGUEZ 


FLOYD    ROOS 


SEYMOUR   ROSENWASSER  RANDOLPH    RUTLEDGE 


JOSE  SALCEDO 


WILLIAM   SAMMONS 


GERALD   SANDLER 


MORRIS   SCHECHTER  COLEMAN   SCHNEIDER  CARLOS   SANTORO-RUA 


SENIORS,  1950 


With   whose   wife 

, 

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fi'     !&j 

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am*  j 

Wf   ' 

1 

L, 

if  i» 

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•  FERD    M.    SHELL,    JR.,    Jackson,    Mississippi;    Theta     Kappa    Psi; 
Owl   Club;    Medical    Pan-Hellenic. 

•  JOHN    FRANKLIN    SHRINER,    Mobile,    Alabama;    Delta    Kappa 
Epsilon;  Phi  Chi;  Owl  Club. 

•  RICHARD  THOMAS  SMITH,  Fort  Worth,  Texas;  Delta  Tau  Delta; 
Nu   Sigma   Nu;  Alpha   Omega   Alpha;   History  of  Medicine. 

•  EMASUE  SNOW,   Springfield,   Missouri. 

•  OTTO  CHRISTOPH  STEINMAYER,  JR.,  Montreal,  Canada;  Theta 
Kappa  Psi. 

•  WILLIAM    A.    STEPHENS,    Laramie,   Wyoming;   Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

•  ANTONIO    JOSE    SUCRE.    Caracas,    Venezuela;    Phi    lota    Alpha. 

•  J.  P.  LYNNE  TAYLOR,   Harper,  Texas. 

•  JAMES   FRED   VAN    PELT,   JR.,   Oak   Hill,   West  Virginia;    Phi  Chi 
Owls  Club;  Vice-President  Freshman  Class. 

O    MARILYN   WAGNER,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Beta   Sigma  Omi- 
cron. 

•  WALTER    JOSEPH    WALKER,    Bourg,     Louisiana;    Vice-President, 
Senior  Class. 

•  JOHN    CLAUDE    WELLS,    JR.,    St.    Petersburg,    Florida;    Theta 
Kappa   Psi. 

•  HARRY    UTTERBACK    WHAYNE,    JR.,    Columbus,    Kentucky;    Nu 
Sigma    Nu;    History  of   Medicine;   Owl  Club. 

O    ELLIS    WALTER    WILKERSON,     III,    Columbia,    Alabama;    Alpha 
Kappa   Kappa. 

•  JAMES     POWERS    WOOD,    Clinton,     Mississippi;    Alpha     Kappa 
Kappa. 

•  ERNIE  ALVIN  YOUNG,  Commerce,  Texas;  Theta   Kappa    Psi;  Owl 
Club. 


FERD   SHELL,    JR. 


JOHN    SHRINER 


RICHARD    SMITH 


EMASUE    SNOW  OTTO    STEINMAYER,    JR        WILLIAM    STEPHENS  ANTONIO    SUCRE 


J.    P.   TAYLOR 


JAMES    VAN    PELT,    JR.      MARILYN    WAGNER  WALTER    WALKER  JOHN    WELLS.    JR.  HARRY    WHAYNE,    JR.       ELLIS    WILKERSON,    III  JAMES    WOOD  ERNIE    YOUNG 


238 


First   Row: 

•  GEORGE    DALE   ALLARD,    Fiord,    Miss.;    Phi    Chi. 

•  RAUL   ANTONIO    ARMSTRONG,    Ponce,    Puerto    Rico;    Phi    Rho   Sigma. 

•  MALCOLM    ANDERSON,    Cross    City,    Fla.;    Nu    Sigma    Nil. 

Second    Row: 

•  PAUL   BERTRAM   ANDERSON,    Neosho,    Mo.;    Nu   Sigma   Nu. 

•  JOSEPH   A.    BALDONE,    Birmingham,   Ala.;  Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

•  JOHN    ROY    BANE.   JR..   Jackson,    Miss.;    Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

I  hird    Row: 

•  BENJAMIN    BASHINSKI,    JR.,    Macon,    Ga.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Phi    Delta    Epsilon. 

•  HERBERT   BLOOM,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y.;   Phi    Lambda    Kappa;    Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

•  ROBERT     RUDOLPH     BOESE.     Ft.     Lauderdale.     Fla.;     Pi     Kappa    Alpha;    Theta 
Kappa    Psi. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  FREDERICK   RICHARD   BRADEN,   Huntington,   W.   Va.;   Phi  Chi. 

•  CHARLES    LAFAYETTE    BROWN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha;    Phi    Chi. 

•  EDWIN    ERROL    BUCKNER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

Futh    Row: 

•  LINWOOD   HUGH   CARTER,   Montgomery,   Ala.;    Phi  Chi. 

•  WILLIAM    P.    CAGLE,    Los   Angeles,    Calif.;    Alpha    Kappa    Kappa;    Baptist   Stu- 
dent  Union. 

•  GEORGE   LEE   CAMPBELL,    Belton,    Tex.;    Phi  Chi. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  JACK   KEITH   CLEMONS,   Albertville,   Ala.;   Nu   Sigma    Nu. 

•  ROBERT   B.   CLIFTON.   Shreveport,    La.;   Phi   Chi;    Kappa  Alpha. 

•  HORACE   ROBERT  COOK,   San   Francisco.   Calif. 


Van    Pelt,    Kahn 


First   Row: 

•  MORRIS    McCALEB   CRISLER.   JR.,    Port  Gibson,    Miss.;    Phi   Chi. 

•  CARL    ANTHONY    CULICCHIA,    Donna,    Tex.;    Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

•  ROBERT   CAMPBELL   CULPEPPER,   Alexandria,    La.;   Kappa  Alpha;   Phi   Chi. 

Second    Row: 

e   DAVID   BERRY   DALE.   Prentiss,    Miss.;   Nu  Sigma   Nu. 

•  JANE   ADRIENNE    DAVIDSON.    New   Orleans.    La. 

•  ERNEST   EDWARD    DESHAUTREAUX,    Kenner,    La. 


Third    Row: 

«   PERRY   JACK   EKMAN.    New   Orleans,    La.;   Zeta   Zeta   Tau;    Phi    Delta    Epsilon. 

«  DABNEY  MINOR  EWIN,  New  Oileans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Phi  Chi;  Kappa 
Delta  Phi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Who's  Who;  History  of  Medicine;  Canterbury 
Club;    President   Freshman   Class.    '47-'<18. 

•  DAVID  MAURICE  FRIE^ELD,  Vicksburg,  Miss.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Beta  Tau  Mu; 
Mu  Sigma  Rho. 


Fourth   Row: 

•  JOHN  CARLYLE   FRIDGE,   Prentiss.   Miss.;  Phi  Chi. 

•  JERRY  A.  FORTENBERRY,  Columbia,  Miss.;  Phi  Chi;  Kappa  Sigma;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Alpha  Psi  Omega;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  International  Relations 
Club. 

•  LOUIS   ANTHONY   GALLO,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Mu;  Theta    Kappa    Psi. 


Fifth    Row: 

•  HENRY    LAWRENCE   GARDINER,   JR.,    Crowley,    La.;    Kappa   Sigma;    Nu   Sigma 
Nu;   Beta   Tau   Mu. 

»   RICHARD    WELDON    GIBSON,    Haynesville,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha;    Phi   Chi. 

•  CHARLES    LAWRENCE    GOMBERG,    Montreal,    Canada;    Phi    Delta    Epsilon. 


Sixth   Row: 

<B   JAMES   KENNETH   GOODLAD.   Orange.  Tex.;  Theta   Kappa   Psi. 

©   WILLIAM     DEGRAFFENRIED     HAYDEN,     Shreveport,     La.;     Kappa    Alpha;     Phi 
Chi. 

©    ROBERT    S.    HENDRICK,    Shreveport,    La.;    Phi   Chi;    Phi    Delta   Theta;   History  of 
Medicine  Society. 


The   chief  and   the   boys  in   bull    pen 


D  N  D  E  R  E  R  A  D  0  A  T  E  S 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Snoozing  in  the  lounge 


First  Row: 

•  BERNARD    TURNER    HICKMAN,    Louisville,    Miss.;   Theta    Kappa    Psi. 
9   CHARLES    REID    HOGUE,    Eden.    Miss.;    Nu   Sigma    Nil. 

•  JOHN    BIRL   HOLLAND,    Horton,   Ala.;    Nu   Sigma    Nu. 

Second    Row: 

•  RICARD   S.    HOLLIS,    Amory,    Miss.;    Phi    Chi. 

•  WARREN    HANSELL    HUNT,    III,    Rayville,    La.;    Phi   Chi;    Kappa   Alpha. 

•  WILLIAM    BAXTER   HUTTO,   Gulfport,   Miss.;   Phi  Chi. 

Third    Row: 

9   JOHN    FENWICH  JACKSON,   Kosciusko.   Miss.;   Phi  Chi. 

•  JOHN    B.   JAMESON,   JR..   Camden,   Ark.;    Phi    Kappa   Sigma;    Nu   Sigma   Nu; 
Phi    Beta   Kappa;    History  of   Medicine   Society. 

•  JOHN  HARVEY  KARAM.  Shreveport.  La. 

Fourth    Row; 

•  HERMAN    EDWARD    KELLUM,    JR.,    Haynesville,    La.;    Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

•  CHARLES   WARREN    KELLY,    Magnolia,    Ark.;    Phi    Chi. 

•  GORDON    BROOKS    KELLY,    Fort    Worth,    Tex.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Nu    Sigma    Nu; 
History    of    Medicine    Society;   Treasurer    Student    Body,    '48-'49. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  GAYLORD    SHEARER    KNOX,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Nu    Sigma    Nu;    History    of 
Medicine   Society;    Phi    Eta   Sigma;   Alpha    Epsilon   Delta;   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

•  THOMAS    FRERE   KRAMER.    Franklin,    La.;    Phi   Chi. 

•  LOUIS  PARKERSON  LAVILLE,  JR.,  Plaquemine.  La.;  Phi  Chi. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  FRANCIS    ERNEST   LEJEUNE.   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Beta   Theta    Pi;   Phi  Chi. 

•  LEON    LENOIR.   JR.,   Gulfport,   Miss. 

•  SAMUEL   L.    LIEBER,    Shreveport,    La.;   Phi   Delta    Epsilon;   Phi   Sigma   Delta. 


UNDERGRAD  UATES 


First   Row: 

•  CHARLES    TERRELL    McCARTHY,    JR.,    Monehans,    Tex.;   Theta    Kappa    Psi. 

•  DONALD   RAY   McCURLEY,    Reserve.   La.;  Sigma   Pi. 

•  FREDERICK    JAMES    McCUTCHON.    New    Orleans.    La.;    Nu    Sigma    Nil. 

Second    Row: 

•  CECIL     RAY    McEWEN,     JR.,     Brookhaven,     Miss.;     Kappa     Sigma;     Phi    Kappa 
Psi. 

•  ROBERT  MORGAN   MILLER.  Columbus.   Ohio;  Theta   Kappa   Psi. 

•  RONALD    BURDETTE   MITCHELL,    Leipsic,    Ohio;   Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon. 

Third    Row: 

9   JIMMIE    W.    MORGAN.    Macon,    Ga.;    Nu    Sigma    Nu;    Kappa    Alpha. 

•  PETER   JOHNSON    MORGANE.    New  Orleans,    La.;  Theta   Kappa   Psi. 

•  JESSE   EDWIN    MORRISS,   Wetumpica,    La.;   Phi  Chi. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  LUCIEN    KENNEDY   MOSS,   Lake  Charles,    La.;   Beta  Theta   Pi;    Phi  Chi;   Secre- 
tary Junior  Class  A&S,   '48-'49. 

•  RICHARD    M.    NUNNALLY.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi   Chi. 

•  MIMS   GAGE  OCHSNER,    New  Orleans,   La.;  Beta  Theta   Pi;   Nu  Sigma   Nu. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  WILLIAM    GLEN    ODOM.    Haynesville,    La.;    Phi    Chi. 

•  JAMES    KARON    PATRICK,    Camden,    Ark.;    Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon;    Nu    Sigma 
Nu. 

•  RICHARD    EUGENE   PERRY.    Gainesville,    Fla.;   Alpha    Kappa    Kappa. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  EDWARD    WALTON    PHILLIPS,    JR.,     Lake    Charles,     La.;     Beta    Theta    Pi;    Phi 
Chi. 

•  LESTER   NORMAN    PLOSS,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y.;   Phi   Rho  Sigma. 

•  GERALD    E.     POSNER,     Baton     Rouge,     La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;     Omicron    Delta 
Kappa. 


Golden    Boy    Brown 


D  N  D  E  R  G  R  A  D  0  A  T  E  S 


Delivering    babies 


First   Row: 

•  DANIEL    BENJAMIN    POWELL,    JR..    Harahan,    La.;    Phi    Chi;    Baptist    Student 
Union. 

•  LAMAR    PURYEAR,    JR.,    Raymond,    Miss. 

•  REGINALD    CARLYLE    RAMSAY,    Nashville,    Ark.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Phi   Chi. 

Second    Row: 

•  GLENN     B.    RUFFIN.    Laurel,    Miss.;    Phi    Chi;    President    Freshman    Class,    '48. 

O   BILL    PROCTOR    SAMMONS,     El    Dorado.    Ark.;    Nu    Sigma    Nu;    History    of 
Medicine    Society;    Honor    Board,    '48-'49. 

•  ARTHUR    SEYMOUR    SAMUELS,    St.    Petersburg,    Fla.;    Phi    Delta    Epsilon. 

Third    Row: 

•  JACK  SARTIN,  Columbia.  Miss.;  Theta   Kappa  Psi. 

•  WINNIFRED   SEEGERS,    Logansport,    La.;   Beta   Sigma   Omicron;  Alpha   Epsilon 
lota. 

•  JACK   SHERMAN,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Nu;   Phi   Lambda    Kappa. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  HERSCHEL  SIDRANSKY,   Pensacola.   Fla. 

•  RUFUS   CLYDE   SMITH,    JR.,    Dothan,    Ala.;    Phi   Chi. 

•  JOHN     ELLIOTT     STAFFORD.     Franklinton.     La.;     Nu     Sigma     Nu;     Phi     Kappa 
Sigma. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  GEORGE   DEFENDANT   STEWART.    Amory,    Miss.;    Phi    Chi. 

8    GLORIA    ANN    STEWART,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Alpha    Epsilon 
lota;   Beta   Beta   Beta;   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

•  JOSEPH    RODOLPH    SWARTWOUT,    Pascagoula,    Miss.;    Theta    Kappa    Psi. 


Sixth   Row: 

•  JACK   EDWIN   THIELENK.    Lake  Charles.    La.;   Phi   Delta  Theta;  Nu  Sigma   Nu; 
History   of    Medicine   Society. 

•  JOHN   COLEMAN   TOMLINSON,   Gulfport,    Miss.;   Phi  Chi. 

•  PEYTON   RANDOLPH  TUNSTALL,  JR.,  Mobile,  Ala.;  Nu  Sigma  Nu;  History  of 
Medicine  Society. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  JOHN  C.   TURNHAM,    Freer,   Tex.;   Nu   Sigma   Nu. 

•  H.    AUBREY    WHITE.    JR.,    Alexandria,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Phi    Chi. 

•  CORNELIUS  GLENN  WHITLEY.   Biloxi,   Miss.;  Phi  Chi. 


HISTORY    OF    MEDICINE 


The  History  of  Medicine  Society  of  Tulane  was  established  in  1933  by  three  students  interested  in 
fostering  an  appreciation  and  knowiedge  of  medical  history  and  lore  which  was  not  formally  pro- 
vided in  the  medical  curriculum.  From  an  initial  membership  of  twelve,  it  has  gradually  grown,  and 
now  numbers  approximately  60  active  members.  Meetings  are  held  monthly,  at  which  time  one  of  the 
seniors  or  staff  members  presents  an  original  paper  relating  to  the  particular  phase  of  medical  his- 
tory in  which  he  is  especially  interested.  The  Society  has  established  a  Library  Fund  to  add  volumes 
of  historical  interest  to  the  Tulane  Medical  Library;  and  three  awards,  the  Rudolf  Matas  award,  the 
I.  I.  Leman  award,  and  the  B.  B.  Welnstein  award  for  the  three  best  senior  papers  of  the  year,  that 
are  presented  at  the  annua!  banquet  each  spring. 


RICHARD  T.  SMITH 
VIRGINIA    APTER     . 


President 

Vice-President 

JOHN  OCHSNER   . 


OFFICERS 

DABNEY     EWIN Secretary 

GORDON    B.    KELLY Treasurer 

Corresponding   Secretary 


R.  L.  Alexander 
James   Aitgelt 
Paul   Anderson 
LeRoy  Antrobus 
Virginia    Apter 
Phillip   Astor 
James  Atkinson 
Joseph  Baldone 
Robert    Barnett 
Louise    Bennett 
John   Bise 
Tom    Brothers 
Charles  Brown 
Glenn    Brown 
Grover    Bynum 
Craig    Cantrell 
Robert  Carter 
David  Chandler 
Marvin    Chernosky 
Yale   Citrin 
Vera  Cleveland 
Sol  Courtman 
Morris  Crisier 
Robert   Cuipepper 
Dabney   Ewin 
Harry    Fair 
S.  D.  Farber 
John    Ferris 


MEMBERS 

Louis  Gallo 
James   Goodlad 
Paul   Graffignino 
David   Green 
James    Hand 
William    Hardy 
Walker  Harris 
Gene  Hassinger 
Robert   Hendrick 
Richard    Hollis 
Alexander  Hulett 
Baxter    Hutto 
Robert   Jernigan 
Elizabeth  Jones 
Gordon   Kelly 
Gayiord   Knox 
Thomas   Kramer 
James    Lancaster 
Carol    Landrum 
Alvin   Lavender 
Francis   LeJeune 
Edward    Leverich 
Foster    McCaleb 
C.   T.    McCarthy 
James   McCutchon 
Lloyd    McLaughlin 
Christopher   Mengis 
Donald    Morrison 


Jesse   Morriss 

Kennedy    Moss 
Frances    Nicolle 
John  Ochsner 
James  Patrick 
J.   W.    Perret 
E.  W.  Phillips 
Lewis  Post 
D.    B.    Powell 
George    Puryear 
R.   C.    Ramsey 
Seymour    Rosenwasser 
George   Sackett 
Billy   Sammons 
John  Schnieder 
Wlnnifred   Seegers 
J.   Sherman 
Rayford    Smith 
Richard    Smith 
Waiter  Stuckey 
Jack  Thielen 
Peyton  Tunstall 
John  Turner 
John   Turnham 
J.    H.   Watkins 
Harry  Whayne 
Nell   Williams 
Charles  Wright 


The   Queen   and    her   bees! 


ALPHA    OMEGA    ALPHA 


SAMUEL  T.  JONES 
RICHARD  T.  SMITH 


OFFICERS 

.    .    .  President  DR.    MARIDEL    SAUNDERS Secretary-Treasurer 

Vice-President  DR.  RALPH  G.  SMITH Counsellor 


Robert   V.    Barnett 
Thomas  Ciampa 
Yale    Citrin 
W.   G.    Darty 


MEMBERS 

Bennett   L.    Elisberg  Alex   W.    Hulett  Bertrand    Myers 

P.   N.   Graffagnino  Samuel   T.   Jones  Richard  T.  Smith 

Danilo  A.   Herrera  Zelig    H.    Lieberman  Ralph    E.   Tiller 


Alpha  Omega  Alpha  is  a  non-secret  honorary 
medical  'Society  founded  at  the  University  of 
Illinois  in  1902.  The  society  is  composed  of  reg- 
ular members,  who  as  medical  students  have 
given  promise  of  becoming  leaders  in  their  pro- 
fession, of  honorary  members  consisting  of  phy- 
sicians who  have  attained  distinction  in  a  worthy 
line  of  human  endeavor,  and  of  persons  whether 


physicians  or  not,  who  have  gained  unusual  rec- 
ognition in  fields  related  to  medicine. 

The  aims  of  the  society  are  the  promotion  of 
scholarship  end  research  in  medical  schools,  the 
encouragement  of  a  high  standard  of  character 
and  conduct  among  medical  students  and  gradu- 
ates, and  the  recognition  of  high  attainment  in 
medicine  and  related  fields. 


0      W      L 


CLUB 


ZELIG    LIEBERMAN 


OFFICERS 

President  ROBERT    JERNIGAN  .    . 

DOYLE   HAMILTON,   JR Secretary-Treasurer 


Vice-President 


MEMBERS 


Robert  V.   Barnett 
Emile    Baumhauer 
Charles  W.   Brice,   Jr. 
A.  Ross  Davis 
Thomas   W.    Davis 
Bennett   L.    Elisberg 
John   C.   Ely 


Dabney    Ewin 
Tom    K.    Farris 
Doyle    R.   Hamilton,   Jr 
Friedrichs   H.  Harris 
Danilo  A.   Herrera 
Robert  E.  Ivy 
Robert   H.  Jernigan 


James  W.  Lancaster 
Zelig    H.    Lieberman 
Clu    Flu    Lusk 
Robert   L.    Magee 
Foster    McCaleb 
Albert    D.    Rood 
Gerald    Posner 


Randolph    Rutledge 
John   F.  Shriner 
Ferd    M.   Shell,  Jr. 
James  F.  Van   Pelt,  Jr. 
Harry  U.  Whayne,  Jr. 
Ernie  A.  Young 


The  principal  purpose  of  the  twenty-eight- 
year-old  Owl  Club  is  to  promote  better  student- 
faculty  relationships  by  creating  a  thorough  un- 
derstanding of  the  problems  in  teaching  and  be- 
ing taught  so  that  both  parties  may  benefit  from 
constructive  criticism  and  thus  maintain  and  ad- 
vance scholarship,  teaching,  and  ethics  at  the 
Medical  School. 

It    is    composed    of    twenty-four    seniors    and 


three  juniors  elected  yearly  on  the  basis  of  their 
character,  personality,  and  scholastic  interest. 

The  organization  is  pledged  to  several  projects, 
such  as  gathering  information  of  aid  to  juniors 
and  seniors  in  the  selection  of  internships,  and 
has  taken,  leadership  in  sponsoring  the  Tulane 
Medical  Research  Fund,  which  promotes  and 
finances  wider  research   at  the  School  of   Medi- 


246 


NEWCOMB  OFFICERS 


N  E   W   C   0 


Left  to   Right:  Jane  Cutely,   Vice-President;  Ann   Brodie,   Secretary-Treasurer;  Anita  Yancey,   President. 


B      COLLEGE 


DEAN   LOGAN  WILSON 


247 


LANIER  ALLINGHAM 


DOROTHY  BAER 


BETTIE   BARRERE 


BEVERLEY  BECKER 


BARBARA   BIZZELL 


DIANE  BOURGEOIS 


RENEE  BOUSOUET 


DOLORES  BRISBI 


ANN    BRODIE 


JOAN  CAHN 


JOYCE  CALDWELL 


LETITIA  CARTER 


•  E.  LANIER  ALLINGHAM,  Lafayette,  Louisiana;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;  President,  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma;  Assets;  Who's  Who;  Secre- 
tary, Newcomb  Student  Body,  "48-'49;  Editor,  "Carnival;"  Publica- 
tions Board;  Honor  Board;  Student  Government  Association;  Canter- 
bury Club;  Campus  Night;  President,  Newcomb  Senior  Class;  New- 
comb  Student  Council;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

•  DOROTHY  ANN  BAER,  Bay  City,  Texas;  Student  Government 
Association;  Greenbackers;  Lagniappes;  Tulane  University  Theatre; 
Co-President,  Sociology  Club,  '49;  JAMBALAYA. 

•  BETTIE  RUTH  BARRERE,  Houston,  Texas;  Delta  Zeta;  La  Ter- 
tulia;  Y.W.C.A.;  Gamma   Delta;   Math  Club. 


•  NORMA  S.  CLESI,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha; 
Newcomb  Student  Council;  President,  Newcomb  Pan  Hellenic,  '49- 
'50;   La   Tertulia;   Greenbackers. 

©  ANN  HALLIDAY  COLEBECK,  Greensboro,  Alabama;  Alpha 
Omicron   Pi;  Who's  Who;   Dormitory  Council;   Forum. 

•  CLAUDINE  RENEE  COULANGES,  Sao  Paulo,  Brazil;  La  Tertulia; 
French   Club. 

•  MARGARET  HENRY  CRAIG,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Kappa    Gamma;   Westminster   Fellowship. 

•  ETTA  ROSE  JENNIE  D'ALFONSO,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  New- 
man  Club;    Deutsch  Verein. 


•   BEVERLEY    BECKER,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Y.W.C.A.;    Math 
Club. 


•   JANE  ADRIENNE  DAVIDSON,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 


•  BARBARA  BIZZELL,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Glee 
Club;    Dance   Club;   Wesley   Foundation;   Art   Club. 

•  DIANE  MARY  BOURGEOIS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta 
Zeta;  La  Tertulia;  Oreades. 

•  RENEE  MARIE  BOUSOUET,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha 
Omicron   Pi;  Athletic  Council;   Newman  Club. 

•  DOLORES  YVONNE  BRISBI,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta;  Dance  Club;  Canterbury  Club. 

•  CAROLYN  ANN  BRODIE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Omi- 
cron Pi;  Who's  Who;  Vice-President,  Newcomb  Student  Body,  '49- 
'50;  Festival  Choir;  Operetta;  Glee  Club;  Student  Government  As- 
sociation;   Newman   Club. 

e   JOAN  CAHN,  Augusta,  Ga.;  Hillel. 

•  JOYCE  L.  CALDWELL,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta;   La   Tertulia;   Campus  Night;   Pan-American  Society. 

•  LETITIA    ANNE   CARTER,    Stoudsburg,    Pennsylvania. 


NORMA  CLESI 


ANN  COLEBECK 


CLAUDINE  COULANGES 


MARGARET  CRAIG 


ETTA  D'ALFONSO 


•   CLAIRE  DeLAVERGNE,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Alpha   Omicron 
Pi;  Art  Club;  Tusk;  Swimming  Club. 


•   MARGARET    DINGFELDER,    Sanford,    Florida;    Deutsch    Verein; 
Inter-Faith  Council;  Hillel;   United  World   Federalists. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•   JOAN    ESSIG,    Lexington,    Ky.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    Lagniap- 
pes;   Swimming   Club. 


•   ARLEH    MITZI    EVENS,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Delta   Zeta. 


•    PHALLIE     EVANS,     Lake     Providence,     Louisiana;     Kappa     Alpha 
Theta;  JAMBALAYA;   Newman  Club;  Campus  Night;  Greenbackers. 


•   SHIRLEY  DORIS   FINKELSTEIN,   Morgan  City,   Louisiana. 


•   MARY   PATRICIA   FINLEY,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Delta  Zeta; 
JAMBALAYA. 


•  JO  ANN   MITTLE  FLOM,  Tampa,   Florida;  Alpha   Epsilon  Phi 


•   DIANE  MARIE  FOURNET,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 


•   SARAH     VIRGINIA     FREDERIC,     Shreveport,     Louisiana;     Kappa 
Kappa   Gamma. 


•    FLORA    MAE   GALE,    Chicago,    Illinois;   Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 


•    NATHALIE     MARIE    GANUCHEAU,     New     Orleans,     Louisiana; 
Kappa    Alpha   Theta;   Operetta;   La   Tertulia;    President,   Art   Club. 


Wheel — The   Simple  Tool! 


CLAIRE  DeLAVERGNE 


MARGARET  DINGFELDER 


JOAN   ESSIG 


ARLEH   EVENS 


PHALLiE  EVANS 


SHIRLEY  FINKELSTEIN 


MARY  FINLEY 


JO  ANN  FLOM 


DIANE  FOURNET 


SARAH   FREDERIC 


FLORA  GALE  NATHALIE  GANUCHEALI 


ISABEL  GARDNER 


CATHERINE   HAMILTON  GRETCHEN   HANEMANN 


MARILLYN    HANEMANN 


MARY   HANNAH 


ROSAMOND   HARRIS 


MARIE  HELLER 


O  ISABEL  HUNT  GARDNER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  President,  Art  School;  Festival  Choir;  Operetta; 
Honor   Board;   Oreades;   Art   Club;    Newcomb   Student   Council. 

O  HELEN  ANN  GARETT,  Shreveport,  Louisiana;  Pi  Beta  Phi; 
Dance   Club;   Student   Government  Association;   Wesley   Foundation. 

•  LEATRICE  JOY  GERSTENBLITH,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Deutches 
Verein;  Hillel. 

•  GLORIA  JEAN  GOODMAN,  Derbionx,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Phi;   Art  Club. 

•  SHIRLEY  ANN  GRAU,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Deutches  Ve- 
rein; International   Relations  Club. 


9  DOROTHY  RANDOLPH  ILEY,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Swimming 
Club. 

•  MARY  ELIZABETH  JACKSON,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Baptist 
Student   Union;   Sociology   Club. 

•  ELIZABETH  JOY  JANSSEN,  New  Orleans,  Lcui.iana;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta;  Campus  Night;  Lagniappes;  Student  Affiliates  of 
American   Chemical   Society. 

•  DOROTHY    E.    JUNG,    Metairie,    Louisiana;    Alpha    Delta    Pi. 

a  JESSIE  ELIZABETH  KELLY,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta;  Pan  Hellenic  Council;  Art  Club. 


•  NELL  EVELYN  GUILLOT,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Delta 
Pi;   La   Tertulia. 

•  CATHERINE   HODGES    HAMILTON,    New   Orleans     Louisiana. 

•  GRETCHEN  MARY  HANEMANN,  New  Orlean:,  Louisiana;  Beta 
Sigma    Omicron;    Newman   Club. 

•  MARILYN  BARBARA  HANEMANN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Beta   Sigma  Omicron;   Newman  Club. 

•  MARY  MARGARET  HANNAH,  Shreveport,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Kappa   Gamma;   Pan-Hellenic  Council. 

ROSAMOND  RUTH  HARRIS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Student 
Affiliates  of  American  Chemical  Society;  Intercollegiate  Zionist 
Federation  of  America;   Hillel. 

•  .MARIE  LOUISE  JACOUELINE  HELLER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  MARY  YVONNE  HENDERSON,  Luflcin,  Texas;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta;  JAMBALAYA;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Canterbury  Club;  Cam- 
pus Night;  Greenbaclcers. 


MARY   HENDERSON 


DOROTHY    ILEY 


MARY  JACKSON 


ELIZABETH    JANSSEN 


DOROTHY  JUNG 


JESSIE  KELLY 


250 


•  ROSEMARY   COLLIER    KENTY,   Shawano,   Wisconsin;    Forum;   Tu- 
lane   Cinema    Guild. 

•  MARY    BOONE   LANDRY,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   Alpha   Omi- 
cron   PI;   Newman   Club. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•    MARILYN   SYLVIA   LAVIGNE,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Oreades; 
Hillel. 


•  PATRICIA   JANE   LEMIEUX,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   Phi   Mu. 

•  ELAINE  DREYFUS  LIEBER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  President, 
Music  School;  Honor  Board;  A  Cappella  Choir;  Student  Government 
Association. 

•  AUDREY  HAMMOND  LIGGET,  Valley  Forge,  Pennsylvania;  Ger- 
man Club;  International  Relations  Club. 

•  JACQUELINE  IONE  LOLAN,  Jackson  Heights,  New  York; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

•  JANE  MARIE  MARRIOTT,  Chicago,  Illinois;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi; 
Operetta;   Intramurals. 

•  DORA  ODILE  MARTIN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A'pha  Omi- 
cron Pi;  Assets;  Who's  Who;  Glee  Club;  Operetta;  JAMBALAYA; 
Campus   Night;    Lagniappes. 

•  SHARON  ELIZABETH  MATTES,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Phi 
Sigma   lota;   La  Tertulia. 

•  PATRICIA  MAY,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Who's 
Who;  Dance  Club;  Dormitory  Council;  Pan  Hellenic  Council; 
Campus  Night;  French  Club;  Greenbackers;  International  Relations 
Club. 

•  ROSEMARY  MYRNA  McDONNELL,  Metairie,  Louisiana;  Alpha 
Delta   Pi;   Pan-Hellenic  Council;   Newman  Club. 


She  got  a   bigger  cup  because  she  can  drink  more! 


ROSEMARY   KENTY 


MARY   LANDRY 


CARILYN    LAVIGNE 


PATRICIA   LEMIEUX 


ELAINE  LIEBER 


AUDREY  LIGGET 


JACQUELINE  LOLAN 


JEANNINE  McGEE 


FRANCES  McSHANE 


EMMA  MORPHY 


VEITA   MULBERG 


JANE  PARKHOUSE  VIRGINIA  PROVOST 


MAY  REED 


MAY  REID 


YVONNE  RICHOUX 


JOAN   ROEHL 


NATHALIE  ROELING 


MARY  ROHRBERSER 


•  JEANNINE  McGEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.;  Pi  Beta  Phi:  Alpha  Chi 
Sigma;  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma;  Vice-President,  Senior  Class;  President, 
Resident  Student  Government;  President,  Athletic  Council,  '48-'49; 
Who's  Who;  Dormitory  Council;  Honor  Board;  La  Tertulia;  Student 
Government  Association;    Lagniappes. 

•  FRANCES  GWENDOLYN  McSHANE,  Greenwood.  Mississippi; 
Phi  Mu. 

•  EMMA  ADRIENNE  MORPHY,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha 
Delta  Pi;  French  Club. 

•  VEITA  JOYCE  MULBERG,   Key  West  Florida;  Hillel. 

•  JANE  MEREDITH  PARKHOUSE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Chi 
Omega;  Assets;  A  Cappella  Choir;  Festival  Choir;  Glee  Club; 
Operetta. 


a    MARILYN    BAXTER    ROSENTHAL,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    La 
Tertulia;   Oreades;    French   Club;   Phi   Sigma    lota. 

©   CLAIRE   ALLTMONT   ROUFF,    New   Orleans,   Louisiana. 

•  HELEN  BENOIST  RUFFIN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;   Art  Club. 

9   ANN    SARTAIN,    Shreveport,    Louisiana;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma; 
Forum. 

•  K.   SUE   SCHERER,    Peoria,    Illinois;    Phi   Mu;    Phi   Sigma    lota;    La 
Tertulia. 

•  MARIETTA  ESTHER  SCHLEH,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sociology 
Club. 


•  VIRGINIA  ATKINS  PROVOST,  San  Leandro,  California;  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha;  Phi  Sigma  lota;  La  Tertulia;  Canterbury  Club;  French 
Club;  Phi  Beta   Kappa. 

O  MAY  KAMMER  REED,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta. 

•  MAY  VIRGINIA  REID,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Epsilon 
lota. 

9  YVONNE  RITA  RICHOUX,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi. 

»  JOAN  ELLEN  ROEHL,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Baptist  Student 
Union. 

•  NATHALIE  ROELING,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Beta  Sigma  Omi- 
cron;  President,  Honor  Board;  Who's  Who;  La  Tertulia;  Student 
Government   Association;    Newcomb    Student   Council. 

•  MARY  HELEN  ROHRBERGER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Deutches 
Verein;   International   Relations  Club. 


MARILYN  ROSENTHAL 


CLAIRE  ROUFF 


HELEN  RUFFIN 


ANN  SARTAIN 


ANN  SCHORNSTEIN 


CHARLOTTE  SHOAF 


DOROTHY  SIMONS 


SUSIE  SMITH 


SENIORS 


1950 


MARY  SOULE 


MINNETTE  STARTS 


MARY    JO    STERNBERG 


BETTIE  STONER 


•  ANN  SCHORNSTEIN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Phi;  Secretary,  Junior  Class,  '48-'49. 

•  CHARLOTTE  EARLY  SHOAF,  Covington,  Tenn.;  Alpha  Omicron 
Pi;  Secretary,  Junior  Class;  Treasurer,  Senior  Class;  Dormitory  Coun- 
cil; La  Tertulia;  Student  Government  Association. 

•  DOROTHY  JEAN  SIMONS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Senior 
Class    Secretary;    Glee    Club;    Wesley    Foundation;    Sociology   Club. 

•  SUSIE  SMITH,  Dallas,  Texas;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  President, 
Athletic  Association;  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  Vice- 
President,  Junior  Class,  '48-'49;  Who's  Who;  Honor  Board;  La 
Tertulia;  Oreades;  Student  Government  Association;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;   Kappa   Delta   Pi;   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

•  MARY  BROOKS  SOULE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Chi  Omega; 
Art  Club. 

•  MINNETTE  LOUISE  STARTS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  President, 
Dance  Club;  Athletic  Council. 

•  MARY  JO  STERNBERG,  Gulfport,  Mississippi;  A  Cappella  Choir; 
Glee  Club;  Operetta;  Newman  Club;  Art  Club. 

•  BETTIE  DINKINS  STONER,  Greenwood,  Mississippi;  Phi  Mu; 
Dormitory    Council;    La    Tertulia;    Greenbaclcers. 

•  MARGARET  HARTWELL  WATKINS,  Aberdeen,  Mississippi;  Kap- 
pa  Kappa   Gamma;  Glee  Club;   Lagniappes. 


Louisiana;     Kappa     Alpha 


Chi    Omega. 
Pi    Beta    Phi; 

Alabama;     Pi 


•  BARBARA    WATSON,    New    Orleans, 
Theta;  Westminster  Fellowship. 

•  LIL  GILDER  WEBB,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Phi  Mu. 

•  CHELSIA  PRATT  WEBSTER,  Highland  Parle,  Illinois;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;   Dormitory   Council. 

•  GENEVIEVE  WELLBAUM,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 

•  MARY  WARD   WHITEHEAD,  Winona,    Mississippi 

•  VIOLET    MARIE    WHITEHEAD,    Memphis,    Tenn.; 
Lagniappes. 

•  MARY    MATHESON    WILLIAMSON,    Pine    Apple, 
Beta    Phi;    Dormitory   Council;    Pan-Hellenic   Council;   Campus   Night; 
Greenbackers;   International    Relations  Club;   Lagniappes;   Surf. 

•  MARY     BURKHAM     WITHERS,     Greensboro,     Alabama;     Forum. 

•  ANITA  FAYE  YANCEY,  Hickory  Flat,  Mississippi;  Alpha  Sigma 
Sigma;  Assets;  Who's  Who;  Secretary,  Freshman  Class,  '46-'47 
President,  Junior  Class,  '48-'49;  President,  Student  Body,  '49-'50 
Dormitory  Council;  Honor  Board;  Student  Government  Association 
University  Student  Council;  Swimming  Club. 

•  MARTHA  ZIEBERMANN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Phi;  Swimming  Club;  Sociology  Club. 

•  FLORA  MAE  ZIEGLER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Oreades;  Y.W.- 
C.A.;  Gamma  Delta;  Math  Club;  Eta  Sigma  Phi. 


MARGARET  WATKINS 


BARBARA  WATSON 


LIL  WEBB 


CHELSIA  WEBSTER 


GENEVIEVE  WELLBAUM 


MARY  WHITEHEAD 


VIOLET  WHITEHEAD  MARY  WILLIAMSON 


MARY  WITHERS 


ANITA  YANCEY 


MARTHA  ZIEBERMANN 


FLORA  ZIEGLER 


253 


First  Row: 

•  CAROLYN    MOONEY   ABAUNZA,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Kappa    Kappa    Gamma; 
Festival   Choir;   Glee   Club. 

•  BETTY     JEAN     ADAMS,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha     Theta;     Festival 
Choir;    Baptist    Student    Union. 

•  ADRIEN    AITKENS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta;    "Hullabaloo;" 
La    Tertulia;    Campus    Night. 


Second   Row: 

•  HATHAWAY     FRANCES    ALEMAN,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 

•  LAURIE  ANNE  ALLEN,   Chicago,    III. 

•  MARION  LUCILE  ANDRUS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Beta  Beta  Beta; 
La    Tertulia. 

Third    Row: 

•  DOROTHY  MARIE  ANE,   New  Orleans.   La.;   Phi   Mu. 

•  CAROL    JANE    ANNIS,     New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu;    Beta    Beta    Beta. 

•  JUNE  ANTLEY,  Marietta,  Ga.;  Chi  Omega;  Secretary,  Scphomore  Class, 
'49-'49;  Corresponding  Secretary,  Student  Body,  '50;  Who's  Who;  Dormitory 
Council;  Student  Government  Association;   "Carnival." 

Fourth    Row: 

•  MARILEE  ARNAUD,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

•  RENEE  LILLIAN  AUBRY,  Cinclare,  La.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Newman 
Club;    Art   Club. 

•  ANN  BAKER,  Little  Rock,  Ark.;  Chi  Omega;  Canterbury  Club;  Swimming 
Club. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  CAROLEE     BALLOWE,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta    Zeta;    Wesley    Foundation. 

•  ELIZABETH    BARKDULL,    New   Orleans,    La. 

•  BARBARA  BETH  BARTLETT,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Secre- 
tary,  Freshman  Class;  Dance  Club;  Tusk. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  GUERLAIN     MARIE     BEAUCOUDRAY,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Newman     Club; 

French    Club. 

•  SUZANNE  BERMAN,    New  York,   N.  Y.;   Beta  Sigma   Omicron. 

•  DEBORAH  NEWTON  BERRY,  GulTporr,  Miss.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  La  Tertulia, 
Oriades;    Westminster    Fellowship. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  MARGARET    FOX    BINGHAM,     Greenwood,     Miss.;    Chi    Omega;    Beta    Beta 
Beta;    Dance   Club;    La   Tertulia. 

•  JANIS    E.    BLACKMAN,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Art  Club. 

•  MARILYN    BLADKMAN,    New   Orleans,    La. 


Freshmen  are  so  innocent  when  they  first  come   here 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Which  one  of  you  claim  the  little  ones? 

First  Row: 

•  BABS    BOLTON,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu;   Canterbury   Club. 

•  MARGOT     BOUDEN,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Kappa     Gamma;     Festival 
Choir;    Glee   Club;    Campus    Night. 

•  KATHARINE     JAN     BOYD,     Scottsboro,     Ala.;     Beta     Sigma     Omicron;     JAM- 
BALAYA. 

Second    Row: 

•  KARIN    INGEGERD    BRANDT.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Zeta;    Gamma    Delta; 
German   Club. 

•  ANN     BRIDGES,     Sulphur    Springs,    Tex.;     Pi    Beta     Phi,    Treasurer,     Freshman 
Class;    "Hullabaloo;"    Wesley    Foundation. 

•  JANET   CAROL    BRIZMAN,    San   Antonio,   Tex.;   Alpha    Epsilon    Phi;   Swimming 
Club. 

Third    Row: 

•  BARBARA    LILLIAN    BROGAN,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    Baptist    Stu- 
dent  Union;   Tulane    University  Theatre. 

•  PEGGY    BOYD    BROWN,    Madison,    Miss.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Tusk. 

•  HAZEL  JOYCE  BRUFF,   San  Antonio,  Tex.;  Beta  Sigma  Omicron;   Dance 
Club;    Campus    Night;    Tulane    University    Theatre;    Tulane    University    Radio. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  SHERRILL  LEE  BUNTON,  Anchorage,   Ky.;   Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Dance 
Club;   Campus   Night;   Tulane   University  Theatre. 

•  ELEANOR    ANNE    BURDESHAW,    Corpus   Christi,   Tex.;   Alpha    Delta    Pi,    Swim- 
ming   Club. 

•  NANCY    JEAN    BURDETT,    Jacksonville,    Fla.;    Kappa    Alpha   Theta;    Dormitory 
Council;    Greenbackers. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  DEIDRE    GIBBONS    BURKE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Newman 
Club;   Tusk. 

•  PATTY   ANN    BURKE,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Alpha    Delta    Pi;   Y.W.C.A.;    Newman 
Club;    Math    Club. 

•  PEGGY   ALICE    BURKENROAD.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Aloha    Epsilon    Phi;    Dance 
Club;   Art  Club. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  LAURA   LOGAN   BURKS,  Tyler,  Tex.-    Pi   Beta   Phi. 

•  DORIS    EUGENIA    CAHN,    Montgomery,    Ala.;    Glee    Club;    Westminster    Fel- 
lowship;  Tulane   University  Theatre. 

•  MARIE  CAMPAGNA,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  JUDY   CANLEY,    Marietta,    Ga.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;  Wesley   Foundation. 

•  SHEILA    RUTH    CARMEL,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Dance   Club;    Oriades. 

•  MARY    JANE    CARR,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta    Zeta;     La    Tertulia;    Wesley 
Foundation. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First  Row: 

•  NANNETTE    ELIZABETH    CARR,    Gulfport,    Miss.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Wesley 
Foundation;  Tusk. 

•  DORIS    OVERTON    CARRE,    Little    Rock,    Ark.;    Chi    Omega;    Festival    Choir; 
Wesley    Foundation. 

•  DOROTHY     CLAIRE    CARRERE.     New     Orleans,     La.;     Pi     Beta     Phi;     Newman 
Club;    Swimminq   Club. 

Second   Row: 

•  ELYRAE    ANN    CARROLL,    Metairie,    La.;    Zeta    Tau    Alpha;    Wesley    Founda- 
tion;   Deutsch   Verein, 

•  LOUISE  COURTNEY  CATE,   La  Ceiba,   Honduras;  Alpha  Delta   Pi. 

•  CAROLYN     JEAN     CELLI,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Beta     Sigma    Omicron;    Dance 
Club;    La   Tertulia;    Y.W.C.A. 


Third   Row: 

•  BARBARA    CHERRY,    Covington,    Tenn.;    Alpha    Omicron     Pi;    JAMBALAYA; 
Pan    Hellenic    Council;    Greenbackers. 

•  BARBARA    FAYE  COHN,    Fort   Worth,   Tex.;    Dance   Club. 

•  ELIZABE1H    CLOUTMAN,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Alpha   Omicron   Pi;   Glee  Club. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  KATHLEEN    COLEMAN,    Shreveport,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    La    Tertulia;    Newman 
Club;    Art    Club. 

•  JOANNA    MARGARET    CONDER,    Chicago    Heights,    III.;    Pi    Beta    Phi:    Beta 
Beta    Beta;    Canterbury   Club;    Greenbackers. 

•  JUDY  CONLEY,  Marietta.  Ga.;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  ROBERTA  JACQUELINE  COOPER,  Asheville,   N.  C,   Alpha   Epsilon  Phi;  Glee 
Club;  JAMBALAYA;  Sociology  Club. 

O   LUCIE    SERE    CRANE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Honor    Board; 
Greenbackers. 

•  ANN   CRUMP,    Dundee,    Miss.;   Alpha   Omicron   Pi;   JAMBALAYA 

Sixth  Row: 

•  VIRGINIA     DAY,     Shreveport,     La.;     Pi     Beta    Phi;    Art    Club;    Lagniappes;    '4? 
JAMBALAYA;    Beauty   Court;    '49    Homecoming   Court. 

•  DULANEY  DART,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

MARCIA  LOUISA  DAVIS,  Corpus  Christi,  Tex.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  HELEN  CLARK   DEAL,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

•  EULALIE  ANN   DEBEN,    New  Orleans,    La.;    Phi   Mu. 

•  GRACE    SUSANAH    DEBROVNER,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 

Mother   and    children 


1      .       ' 


UNDERGRADUATES 


The   morning    after   the    night    before 


First  Row: 

•  EMILY    ANN    DEES,    Greensboro,    N.    C;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;   A   Cappella 
Choir;    Glee    Club;    Westminster    Fellowship. 

•  PHOEBE   HELENE   DE    LA    HOUSSAYE,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Chi   Omega;   Glee 
Club. 

•  PAT  DENBY,   Palestine,  Tex.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Second   Row: 

•  JEANNE     DEVRON,     New     Orleans.     La.;     Kappa     Alpha     Theta,     A     Cappella 
Choir;    Festival    Choir. 

•  MARY    JANE    DILLARD,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    JAMBALAYA;    Pan 
Hellenic    Council;    Baptist    Student    Union;   Art   Club;    Campus    Night. 

•  DIANE     R.     DIXEY,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha     Theta;     Glee     Club; 
Newman    Club. 

Third   Row: 

•  BARBARA    CAROL    DIXON,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Glee    Club; 
Newman   Club;    French   Club. 

•  JANE  DOGGETT,   Nashville,  Tenn.;   Pi   Beta  Phi;  Assets;  Vice-President,  Sopho- 
more  Class. 

•  CARTER   GIBSON    DORWART,    Muskogee,    Okla. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  CLEMENTINE    DOSKEY,     New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Newman 
Club;    Greenbackers. 

•  NANCY     DIANE     DOUGLAS,     San     Antonio,     Tex.;     Art    Club;     French     Club; 
Tulane    University    Theatre. 

•  THEO  JOANNE  DOWLING.   Valdosta,   Ga.;   Phi   Mu;  Glee  Club;  Westminster 
Fellowship. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  EMILIE   JANE    DOWRICK,    New   Cumberland,    Pa.;    Kappa    Alpha   Theta. 

•  JUNE    EARNEST,    Dallas,    Texas.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Wesley   Foundation. 

•  ADELE  EDWARDS,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  PATRICIA    RUTH     EDWINS,    Gulfport,     Miss.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Tusk. 

•  JANE  EMERSON,  San  Antonio,  Tex.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Canterbury 
Club;    Campus    Night. 

•  MARGARET  VIRGINIA  ENDRESS,  Fort  Worth,  Tex.;  Chi  Omega;  Assets; 
President,  Sophomore  Class;  Honor  Board;  Student  Government  Association; 
Westminster   Fellowship;   Lagniappes. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  MARY  VIRGINIA  FAIRFAX,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Newman  Club; 
Art   Club. 

•  EDWA  FARWELL,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Glee  Club;  Canterbury 
Club;    Art   Club. 

•  SUZANNE    MARIE    FAURE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First  Row: 

•  ALMA    LAURA    FAUST,    West    Helena,    Ark.;    Festival    Choir;   Westminster    Fel- 
lowship. 

•  ANN  FEARS,  Beaumont,  Tex.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

•  MARY    VIRGINIA    FERAUD,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;   Athletic 
Council;    Newman   Club. 


Second   Row: 

•  LEILA   MOREY   FLOURNOY,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Pi   Beta  Phi;  Athletic  Council; 
Swimming  Club. 

•  MARGARET   LOUISA    FLOWERS,    New   Orleans,    La.;  Wesley  Foundation. 

•  MARIANNA    FLOWERS,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Glee    Club; 
Newman   Club. 


Third   Row: 

•  MARILYN     DILL    FOLSE,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta;    Newman 
Club. 

•  MARY    ELIZABETH    FONTAINE,    New    Orleans,    La.;   Alpha    Omicron    Pi;   Glee 
Club;  Newman  Club;  Tusk. 

•  NORMASTEL    FORD,    Jackson,    Miss.;    Chi    Omega;    Glee    Club;    Westminster 
Fellowship. 


Fourth  Row: 

•  JULIA    HOOVER    FOWLER,    Port   Arthur,    Tex.;    Kappa    Alpha   Theta. 

•  SUE  FRANCIS,  Hattiesburg,  Miss.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theia;  Glee  Club;  Bap- 
tist  Student    Union. 

•  ELEANOR  FRANCISCO,  Lafayette,  La.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Wesley 
Foundation. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  SHIRLEY  RUTH   FRED,  Waco,  Tex.;  Alpha   Epsilon  Phi. 

•  SARA  KATHRYN  FRENCH,  Dallas,  Tex.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Vice-President,  Junior 
Class;  JAMBALAYA;  Dance  Club;  Canterbury  Club;  International  Relations 
Club. 

•  YVONNE  SHIRLEY  FRIMEL,  Houston,  Tex.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi. 

Sixth  Row: 

•  MARGARET  MALONEY  GANDOLFO,  New  Orieans,  La.;  Chi  Omega;  Treas- 
urer, Pan  Hellenic  Council;  Secretary,  Freshman  Class,  '47-'48;  Vice-Presidenr, 
Sophomore  Class,  '48-'49;  President,  Junior  Class;  Who's  Who;  Honor  Board; 
Student    Government    Association;    Newman    Club;    Greenbackers. 

•  ROSITA  GARCIA,  Wilmington,  N.  C;  "Hullabaloo;"  La  Tertulia;  Westmin- 
ster  Fellowship. 

•  SHIRLEY    MAE    GARDNER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Baptist  .Studenr    Union. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  JOYCE  GILTHORPE.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Newman 
Club;   Tusk. 

•  GERRY  GINSBERG,  New  Castle,  Pa.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  French  Club;  Tusk. 
©   MARY  FRANCES  GIORDANO,  Bogalusia,  La. 


Violet,   you   look  so  lonesome! 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Girls,  you  look  sort  of  unsteady — wha'  hoppin? 


First  Row: 

•  SHIRLEY    JANICE    GLOSSERMAN,    Lockhart,    Tex.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 

•  WALTRAUT    LUCINDE    GOEDECKE,    Hallettoville,    Tex.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron. 

•  EMILY    CAROLINE    GOSS,    Shreveport,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 

Second   Row: 

•  BARBARA  ANN  GRACE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Phi  Mu;  Dance  Club;  Westminster 
Fellowship. 

•  CAROL  GRANBERRY,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 

•  MARY   JANE   GREEN,    Natchez.    Miss.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;   Dance   Club;   Tusk. 

Third   Row: 

•  SHIRLEY    ELIZABETH    GREEN,    Houston,    Tex.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Art    Club. 

•  DIANE  B.  GREENSLIT,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Festival 
Choir;    Glee    Club. 

•  FLEURETTE  MARY  GROSS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Festival 
Choir;    Glee    Club;    Gamma    Delta. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  SHIRLEY    LeCONTE    HADDOCK,    Atlanta,    Ga.;    Phi    Mu;    A    Csppella    Choir; 

Westminster    Fellowship;    French    Club. 

•  ANNE  CARLETON  HADLEY,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Glee 
Club;    Westminster    Fellowship;    Pelicans. 

•  ANN  FLEMING  HAHN,  Birmingham,  Ala.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  "Hullabaloo;" 
Wesley   Foundation. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  MARIE  LOUISE  HAMEL,  Shreveport,  La.;  Chi  Omega;  President,  Freshman 
Class;  Honor  Board;  Student  Government  Association;  Westminsler  Fellowship; 
Tusk. 

•  BEVERLY   STEPHENS    HARD,    Claremont.   Calif.;   Dance   Club. 

•  BILLIE  A.  HARPER.  Monroe,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Dormitory  Council; 
Pan    Hellenic    Council. 


Sixth  Row: 

•  EDIE   HARRIS,    Ridgely,   Tenn.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;   Wesley   Foundation;   Cheerleaders; 
Greenbackers. 

•  LURILLA    HARRIS,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.;    "Hullabaloo;"    Campus    Night. 

•  M.    MADELEINE    HATREL,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha   Theta;    Newman 
Club;    Art   Club;    French    Club;    Tusk. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  MARY   KAY   HICKEY;   New  Orleans,   La.;  Chi  Omega;  "Hullabaloo;"  Newman 

Club;    Lagnappes,    Student    Center    Council;    Sweetheart   of    Sigma    Chi,    '49. 

•  LADY    PATRICIA    HIGH,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Beta   Sigma   Omicron-   Y.W.C.A.- 
Tusk. 

•  CLARET   BOWEN    HILLIKER.    New   Orleans,    La. 


First  Row: 

•  PATRICIA    SULLIVAN     HINRICHSEN,     Houston.    Tex.;    Alpha     Delta     PI;     Beta 
Beta   Beta. 

•  PHYLLIS  SUE  HOBBS,   Monroe,  La.;  Chi  Omega. 

•  E.    LYNN    HOCK,    Baltimore,    Md.;   Assets;   Athletic  Council;   Dormilory  Coun- 
cil;   Canterbury    Club. 


Second   Row: 

•  MARY   JO    HOLLAND,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu. 

•  MARILYN  JUNE  HOPPMEYER,   New  Orleans,   La. 

•  CHARLOTTE    HORTON,    Columbus,    Tex.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 

Third   Row: 

•  PEGGY  HOVER,  Gulfport,   Miss.;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 

•  CORNELIA   HOWELL,   Alexandria,    La.;   Pi   Beta    Phi. 

•  NANCY    EARLE    HOWELL.    Jackson.    Miss.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Baptist   Slu- 
dent    Union;    Tusk. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  M.    ANN    HUTCHINSON,    Shreveport,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;   Vice-President,    Fresh- 
man  Class. 

O    MAXINE    DORIS    ISAACSON,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi;    JAM- 
BALAYA;  Art  Club;  Tusk. 

•  ELLEN    MORRIS    IGNATIUS,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Chi    Omega;   Art  Club. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  JOAN    W.   JACKSON,    McComb,    Miss.;    Phi   Mu. 

•  SHIRLEY    MOORE   JACKSON,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Y.W.C.A.;   Wesley    Founda- 
tion. 

•  SALLY    JAMES,    Swarthmore,    Pa.;    Zeta    Tau    Alpha;    Operetta;    "Hullabaloo;" 
Pan    Hellenic   Council;   Canterbury  Club;  Art  Club;    International   Relations  Club. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  JANE  EVELYN  JOHNSTON,  Crowley,  La.;   Delta  Zeta. 

•  JERE  LYNN  JOHNSON,   Brookhaven,  Miss.;  Chi  Omega. 

•  SUSAN    REYNOLDS  JONES,  Atlanta,   Ga.;   Phi   Mu. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  JEAN    CUTHBERT   JOURDAN,    New    Orleans,    La. 

•  ANDREA    ELIZABETH    KAMBUR,    New    Orleans,    La. 

•  FAY    KAPSINOW,    Lafayette,    La.;    Glee   Club. 


Janie,  don't  stand  there  laughing — try  to  get  the  bait 


0  N  D  E  R  G  R  A  D  RATES 


UNDERGRAD  UATES 


Smoking  in  season  and  she's  the  team's  captain 

First  Row: 

•  SALLY   KASTLER,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 

•  JO  ANN    FRANKEL   KATZ,   Greenville,   Miss.;  Alpha    Epsilon   Phi. 

•  RUTH   KENNEDY,  Jackson,   Miss.;   Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Second  Row: 

•  BARBARA   KINGTON,    Madisonville,    Ky.;   Chi   Omega. 

•  BERNICE  HELENE  KIRALFY,  Columbus,  Ga.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Glee  Club; 
"Hullabaloo." 

•  SONYA  D.  G.   KLEINFELDT,   New  Orleans,   La. 

Third  Row: 

•  ALICE  KOCH,  Dallas,  Tex.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  JAMBALAYA;  Tulane  Univer- 
sity Theatre. 

•  SHEILA  ELISA  KRAMER,  Jennings,  La.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Newman  Club; 
Tulane    University  Theatre. 

•  THELMA  MILDRED  LAHASKY,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  ROSA  LAMAR,  Mexico  City,  Mexico;  Zeta  Teu  Alpha;  La  Tertulia;  Newman 
Club. 

•  MARGUERITE   LAMKIN,    Monroe,   La.;   Kappa   Alpha  Theta;  Canterbury  Club. 

•  GWEN    FAY    LANGRIDGE,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Alpha    Omicron   Pi. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  JANE  WALKER  LEACH,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Glee  Club; 
Canterbury   Club. 

•  GRETA    MARIE   LeBLANC,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Phi   Mu;   Newman  Club. 

•  NANCY    ELIZABETH    LEEPER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha   Theta. 

Sixth  Row: 

•  DORIS  LEVY,  Natchez,  Miss.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Campus  Night;  Tulane  Uni- 
versity Theatre. 

•  JANET  MOORE  LEVY,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Assets;  Pres- 
ident, Freshman  Class,  '48-'49;  Recording  Secretary,  Newcomb  Student  Council; 
Student    Government    Association;    Baptist   Student    Union;    Interfaith    Council. 

•  CLAIRE  LEWIS,  Amite,  La.;  Chi  Omega;  Assets;  Recording  Secretary,  Stu- 
dent Body,  '48-"49;  Glee  Club;  Dormitory  Council;  Honor  Board;  Pan  Hellenic 
Council;   Lagniappes;  Swimming  Club. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  ANDREA  LIVAUDAIS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Chi  Omega;  Assets;  La  Tertulia; 
Lagniappes. 

•  BETTY  LOTT,  Bude,  Miss.;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  Tusk. 

•  KAY  LOWRY;  Tyler,  Texas;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 


First  Row: 

•  ELEANOR    EDITH    LUECKE.    New    Orleans,    La.;    La    Tertulia;    Gamma    Delta. 

•  JANE    LEE    LUFT,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Dance   Club;    La 
Tertulia;   Oriades;   Y.W.C.A.;   JAMBALAYA;   Tusk. 

•  ELIZABETH    LYONS,   Jackson,    Miss.;    Kappa   Kappa   Gamma;  Treasurer,   Fresh- 
man  Class,    *47-'48;   Canterbury   Club;    Lagniappes. 


Second   Row: 

•  GAYLE    URSULA    MACKENROTH.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu,    Dance    Club; 
La   Tertulia. 

•  SUE     MADISON,     Bastrop,     La.;     Kappa     Kappa     Gamma;    Canlerbury    Club; 
Interfaith  Council. 

•  DOROTHY    ANN    MANESS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    La    Tertulia. 


Third   Row: 

•  INELL   JOAN    MANNING,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Newman   Club. 

•  FLEUR    MARGOT    MARCOUX,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 

•  MERCEDES    EDITHA    MARAIST,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Zeta;    Y.W.C.A.; 
Newman   Club;   German   Club. 

Fourth  Row: 

•  MILDRED    IRENE    MASON,    Mobile,    Ala.;    Phi    Mu;    A    Cappella    Choir;    Fes- 
tival   Choir;    JAMBALAYA;    Westminster    Fellowship;   Tusk. 

•  JOYCE   CAROL    MATHES,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu;    Dance   Club. 

•  DOROTHY  JANE   MATTICE,    Memphis,   Tenn. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  MERLE    MARIE    MAUMUS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu;    Dance    Club;    New- 
man  Club. 

•  SUE    MAYNARD,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Newman    Club; 
French    Club;    Greenbackers. 

•  GRACE  ADAIR   McCONNELL,   New  Orleans,  La. 


Sixth  Row: 

•  VIRGINIA    McCONNELL,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;   Canterbury   Club. 

•  MIRIAM    LEE   McDERMOTT,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Newman   Club. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


•   PATSY 

JO    McDOWELL,    Napoleonville,    La.; 

Delta   Zeta;    Pan    Hellen 

ic   Coun- 

cil;   Chris 

ian    Science    Organization 

;    French   CI 

jb;    Interfaith   Council. 

Seventh 

Row: 

•   MARION    ANNE    MclNTOSH,    New    Orleans 

La.;    Phi    Mu;    Athletic 

Council; 

Y.W.C.A. 

Westminster   Fellowship. 

•  TRICIA 

McRAVEN,    Little    Rock, 

Ark.;   Alpha 

Delta    PI;    Pan    Hellenic 

Council. 

•   MARIANNE  MEINERT,  El  Dorad 

>,  Ark.;  Chi 

Omega. 

Ah!  What 

poise,   whc 

t   grace 

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1 

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ifjM 

^^^^■■h    ^  ^^*^*M 

vl 

Hfl  L^l 

^^*"^^B 

^^ 

Hr~   ^B         l^feM 

j»    ^ 

1 

l.« 

2L 

W 

ta^-^.^ 

0  N  D  E  R  G  R  A  D  D  A  T  E  S 


Who   lei   them   out  of  their  cages? 


First  Row: 

•  RENEE  LUCILLE  MENDLOUITZ,  New  Branfels,  Tex.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Beta 
Beta    Beta;    "Hullabaloo." 

•  ELIZABETH  ANN  MICHAELS,  Chicago,  III.;  Festival  Choir;  Glee  Club; 
Operetta;    Westminster    Fellowship;    Radio    Workshop;    Tulane    University    Theatre. 

•  MORRIS  MIDDLETON,  Hammond.  La.;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  Assets;  Who's 
Who;  Glee  Club;  Honor  Board;  La  Tertulia;  Pan  Hellenic  Council;  Y.W.C.A.; 
Westminster    Fellowship;    French    Club. 

Second   Row: 

•  ANN   MISCH,  Glencoe,   III.;  Glee  Club. 

•  NANNETTE   ELIZABETH   MOHR,   New  Orleans,   La. 

•  NANCY    KATHARINE    MOORE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi. 

Third   Row: 

•  MARILYN  MORAiS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Glee  Club;  Campus 
Night;    Swimming    Club. 

•  HELENE  ZELDA    MORALES,    New    Orleans,    La. 

•  ELIZABETH    ELLEN    MORRIS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  MAE    GARDNER    MORROW,    Birmingham,    Ala.;    Phi    Mu;    Dance    Club. 

•  MILDRED  JOYCE  MYERS,  Birmingham,  Ala.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Wesley  Founda- 
tion;   Greenbackers. 

O  CATHERINE  NAEF,  Jackson,  Miss.;  Beta  Sigma  Omicron,  President;  Dormi- 
tory   Council;    Wesley    Foundation;    Art   Club;    Tulane    University   Theatre. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  JANET  ELINOR  NEWMAN,  Detroit,  Mich.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi-  Glee  Club- 
JAMBALAYA;    Art   Club. 

•  RUTH  ELLEN  NOETZEL,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y.;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Newman 
Club;    Campus    Night. 

•  EMILIE  HAMPTON  NOTT.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Glee  Club; 
Symphony    Orchestra. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  JUDITH  ELISKA  NOTT,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Beta  Phi-  Operetta-  Canterbury 
Club;    Art   Club. 

•  YOLANDA    OCAMPO,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Baptist   Student    Union. 

•  MADELINE  C.  OCCHIPINTI,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  BETTY    ORR,    Nashville,    Tenn.;    Pi    Beia    Phi;    Canterbury   Club;    French    Club. 

•  PATRICIA  NAN  O'SULLIVAN,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta-  Can- 
terbury  Club;    Art   Club. 

•  WILLODEAN   PACKWOOD,   Ne*  Orleans,   La.;   Interfaith  Council. 


First  Row: 

•  WANDA   MARIANNA   PALERMO,    New   Orleans,    La. 

•  GLORIA    ALYCE    PATRON,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Athletic   Council;    La   Tertulia; 
Newman   Club. 

•  MARY    ELIZABETH    PATTON.    Whitehaven,    Tenn.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Assets; 
Athletic  Council. 

Second   Row: 

•  ISABEL     PEAL,     Webb,     Miss.;     Alpha     Epsilon     Phi;     Secretary,    Junior    Class; 
Greenbackers;    Sociology    Club. 

•  HARRILYN    VIRGINIA    PELTZ,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Tau    Alpha;    Y.W.C.A. 

•  EFFIE  LOUISE  PERKINS,   Dayton,   Ohio;  Alpha   Delta   Pi. 

Third   Row: 

•  NINETTE   DUQUE   PERRILLIAT,    New  Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Kappa   Gamma;   La 
Tertulia;   Pan   Hellenic  Council;   Newman  Club. 

•  POLLY  JEAN   PHELPS,  Monroe,  La.;  Chi  Omega;  A  Cappella  Choir; 
Operetta;   Wesley   Foundation. 

•  CAROL    LYNN    PIERSON,    Los    Angeles,    Calif.;   Alpha    Delta    Pi. 
Fourth   Row: 

•  LUCILE  POOL,   Victoria,   Tex.;  Zeta   Tau   Alpha. 

•  KATHERINE    POOLE     Atlanta,     Ga.;    Phi    Mu;    Westminster    Fellowship;    Art 
Club. 

•  MARION    CHRISTINE    PRATT,     Newfoundland,    Canada;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    West- 
minster   Fellowship. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  RUTH    ELAINE    RADIN,    Norfolk,    Va.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 

•  JOSEPHINE  GABRIELLE   RAMOS,    Patterson,    La.;   Beta   Sigma   Omicron;   New- 
man  Club;  Tusk. 

•  GRACE    GWYNNE    RANSAY,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 
Sixth  Row: 

•  HELEN   MARY   RAPIER,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Pi   Beta   Phi;   Newman  Club;  Swim- 
ming  Club. 

•  DEBORAH    ROSALIND    REDLER,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Art   Club;    Hillel. 

•  ALBERTO  GRUN   RETIF,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Zeta;  Dance  Club; 
Gamma  Delta. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  SUSAN    ST.    MARTIN    REYNAUD,    Lutcher,    La.;    Phi    Mu;    Y.W.C.A.;    Newman 
Club;    Tusk. 

•  JANET  MARILYN    RICHARDSON,    Houston,  Tex.;   Delta  Zeta. 

•  KAREN     ANN     RISTAD      Manitowoc,     Wis.;     Kappa     Kappa     Gamma;     JAM- 
BALAYA. 


First  Row: 

•  MARION    LILLIAN    ROMAINE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    La 
Tertulia;    Wesley    Foundation. 

•  DIANA     FRANCES     ROSAMOND,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Phi     Mu;    Dance    Club- 
Art   Club. 

•  MARYLIN    ROSENBERG.    Lawrence,    N.    Y.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi;   JAMBALAYA; 
"Hullabaloo;"    Tulane    University   Theatre. 

Second   Row: 

•  MARIE    HARWARD    ROUSSEL,    New    Orleans,    La  ;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    Glee    Club; 
Newman  Club;  Art  Club. 

•  ROSE  G.   RUBEL,   Okolona,   Miss.;  Alpha   Epsilon  Phi. 

•  BARBARA     LEE     RUBENSTEIN,     Augusta,     Ga.;     Festival     Choir;     Glee     Club; 
Dance    Club. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First  Row: 

•  MARY    SUE   STORRS,    Pensacola,    Fla.;    Pi    Beta    Phi-    Festival   Choir-   Glee   Club- 
Tgsk. 

•  ALINE    LOUISE    STOUSE,    Mexico,    D.    F.    Mexico;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta;    Fes- 
tival  Choir. 

•  JOAN  WILMA  STAHLE,   Haddonfield,   N.  J.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Gamma  Delta. 

Second  Row: 

•  ANNA    LANGSTON    SUTTER,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Westmin- 
ster Fellowship;  Tusk. 

•  FLORA   CRANE   TALMAGE,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Chi   Omega;   Treasurer,   Junior 
Class;    Newcomb    Club;    Glee    Club;    Westminster    Fellowship,    Lagniappes, 

•  ELSA    STORCK    TAYLOR,    Shreveport,    La.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    JAMBA- 
LAYA;    Westminster   Fellowship;    Art   Club;   Tusk. 


First  Row: 

•  ANNETTE    FELICIA    RUCKSTUHL,    New    Orleans,    La.-    Newman    Club-    French 
Club;  Tusk. 

•  MILDRED     EUGENE    RUNYAN,    Alpine,    Ark.;    Zeta    Tau    Alpha;    Band;    JAM- 
BALAYA;   Pan   Hellenic  Council;   Baptist  Student   Union;  Tusk. 

•  MARY     MINNIECE     RUCH,     Meridian.     Miss.;     Oreades;    Westminster    Fellow- 
ship; French  Club;  Tulane  University  Theatre. 

Second   Row: 

•  KATHERINE    MARIE    RUSSELL,    Wichita,    Kans.;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta;    Canter- 
bury Club. 

•  JOAN    WALDINE    RYAN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Tau    Alpha 

•  LORAINE     WOLCOTT    SAUCIER,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha     Theta; 
Glee    Club;    Wesley    Foundation. 

Third   Row: 

•  MARY    PILLOW    SCALES.    Greenwood,    Miss.;    JAMBALAYA;    Westminster    Fel- 
lowship;  Tulane    University  Theatre. 

•  JANET   CAROL    SCHARFF,    Kansas   City,    Mo.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 

•  LYNROSE   MARIE   SCHROTH,    New    Orleans,    La. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  ELAINE  SUE  SCHULTZ,  Senath,   Mo.;  Glee  Club. 

•  BETTY    LEE   SEFF,    Alexandria,    La.;   Alpha    Epsilon   Phi;   Beta   Beta    Beta;   Sludent 
Government  Association. 

•  JUDITH   SIGEL,    New   Orleans.    La. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  ANN    SIGEL,    San   Antonio,   Tex. 

•  ELEANOR    GENEVIEVE    SMITH,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha   Theta;    New- 
man  Club;   Tusk. 

•  ISABELLE    MURPH    SNELLING     Gulfport.    Miss.;   Alpha    Omicron   Pi;   Operetta; 
JAMBALAYA;    Dance    Club;    Art   Club;    Tusk. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  EVELYN    MARGARET    SOCOLA,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    New- 
man  Club. 

•  CHARLOTTE  SOMERS,  Little  Rock,  Ark.;  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

•  PATSYEARL    SPRING.    New    Orleans.    La.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Glee    Club; 
Y.W.C.A.;    Westminster    Fellowship. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  ELIZABETH    LYNN    SPRING,    Atlanta,    Ga.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    Art   Club;    Swimming 
Club. 

•  KATHERINE    ANNE    STEINMAYER,     New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    Festival 
Choir;  Glee   Club;  Art  Club. 

•  EFFIE    MARIE   STOCKTON,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Pi   Beta    Phi;  Athletic  Council; 
Newman   Club. 


First  Row: 

•  BARBARA    LEE    THOMAS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Mu;    Newcomb    Glee    Club; 
Canterbury   Club. 

9    KATHERINE    ELIZABETH    THORNTON,    Boyce,    La.;    Alpha    Delia    Pi;    Oreades; 
Canterbury   Club;    Greenbackers. 

•  PATRICIA   GRACE  TRUOG,    New   Orleans,    La.;    "Hullabaloo." 

Second   Row: 

•  RUTH  ARLENE  TUCKER,   Oak  Park,   111.;  Festival  Choir. 

•  MARGARET    ANN     TURFITT,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Chi     Omega;     Westminster 
Fellowship;    Tusk. 

O    OLGA    JOSEPHINE    TURNER,    Atlanta,    Ga.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    Assets; 
JAMBALAYA;    Dormitory   Council;    Newman    Club;    Campus   Night;    Greenbackers. 

Third   Row: 

•  BOBBIE    VAN     LOON,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Student    Affiliates    of    American 
Chemical    Society. 

•  BETTY   VERLANDER,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Alpha    Omicron   Pi;    Newman   Club. 

•  JACQUELINE     VIZZINI,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Alpha     Delta     Pi;     Westminster 
Fellowship;  Cheerleaders;  Greenbackers. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  RUTH  ESTHER  WAGNER,  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  MARY  ALYCE  WARE,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Newman  Club. 

•  PATSY    WEIL,    Birmingham,    Ala.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  MARILYN    WEISS,     New    Orleans     La.;    Alpha    Epsilon    Phi;    Newcomb    Glee 
Club;   JAMBALAYA;    "HullaDaloo."  ' 

•  PATRICIA    WELTON,     Moorefield,    W.    Va.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Pan    Hel- 
lenic  Council;   Y.W.C.A.;   Westminster    Fellowship. 

•  JOYCE    ARLENE    WENT.    Elkhart,    Ind.;    United    World    Federalist. 

Sixth  Row: 

•  ELIZABETH    JEAN    WEST,    Macon,    Ga.;    Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Baptist    Stu- 
dent  Union. 

•  IMOGENE   ANNE   WHYTE,   Texarkana,   Ark.;   Pi    Beta   Phi;   Wesley   Foundation; 
Newcomb   Swimming   Club. 

•  CELIA  LYNN  WILLIAMS,   Hattiesburg.   Miss.;  Chi  Omega. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  DORIS     ANNE    WILLIAMS,     Opelika,     Ala.;     Phi     Mu;     "Hullabaloo;"     Baptist 
Student   Union;  JAMBALAYA. 

•  PATRICIA    RHODES   WILLIAMS,    Dallas,    Tex.;    Kappa    Kappa   Gamma;    Oper- 
etta;   JAMBALAYA;    Westminster    Fellowship;    Campus    Night. 

•  OCTAVIE   WILSON,    Nashville,    Tenn.;   Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Newcomb   Glee  Club; 
Newman  Club;  Campus  Night. 


First  Row: 

•  TANYA     MYRA    WOHL,     Tampa,     Fla.;    Alpha     Epsilon     Phi;     La    Tertulia;    Art 
Club;    French   Club. 

•  JOEL    BLACK    WOLFE,    New    Orleans;    Pi    Beta    Phi;    Athletic    Council;    Math 
Club;    Swimming    Club;    Intramurals. 

•  SARA    JANE    WOODS,    Chickasha,    Okla.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    Swimming 
Club. 

c---»nd   Row: 

•  MARILYN   WOODWARD,    Picayune,    Miss.;   Alpha   Delta    Pi;   A  Cappella  Choir; 
Festival    Choir;    Newcomb    Glee    Club;    Opera;    Operetta;    Baptist    Student    Union. 

•  RAY    MARIE    ZEMMER;    New    Orleans,    La.;     Newcomb    Glee    Club;    Newman 
Club. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 
OFFICERS 


Strictly    Posed. 


THE    COLLEGE    OF    ENGINEERING 


Dean   Lee   Johnson  and    Retired   Dean   Roberts 


267 


JAMES  ADAMS 


TED   AUCOIN,   JR. 


EDWARD  BAKER 


WILLIAM   BERG 


WILLIAM   BERGERON 


JULES  BERNARD 


JOSEPH  BETHANCOURT  THOMAS  BIRDWELL,  JR. 


JAMES  BLITCH 


MILLARD    BLUM,   JR. 


HENRY  BLUST 


DONALD  BLYTHE 


•  JAMES  BRUCE  ADAMS,  Abbeville,  Mississippi;  Tulane  Archi- 
tectural Society;  A. I. A. 

•  TED  A.  AUCOIN,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  "Techni-Torque" 
Reporter. 

•  EDWARD  R.  BAKER,  Waxahatchie,  Texas;  A.S.M.E.;  Chess  Club. 

•  WILLIAM  JOSEPH  BERG,  New  Orleans.  Louisiana:  Tulane  Archi- 
tectural  Society;   A. I. A. 

•  WILLIAM  SCHERER  BERGERON,  New  Orleans.  Louisiana; 
A.S.M.E. 

•  JULES  CONSTANT  BERNARD,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Tau 
Beta  Pi;  A.S.C.E.;  E.T.A. 

•  JOSEPH   BERNARD  BETHANCOURT,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  THOMAS  M.  BIRDWELL,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  NROTC; 
Alpha   Phi  Omega;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Wesiey  Foundation. 

•  JAMES  BUCHANAN  BLITCH,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Vice- 
President,  Senior  Class,  '49;  Who's  Who;  Gargoyle  Society;  Tau 
Sigma  Delta;  E.T.A. ;  Tulane  Architectural  Society;  Art  Editor,  "Hul- 
labaloo;" "Techni-Torque;"  Newman  Club;  A. I. A.;  Editor,  "Journal 
of  Associated  Junior  Chapters,  A.I.A.." 

•  MILLARD  RALPH  BLUM,  JR.,  New  Orleans,   La.;  A.S.M.E. 

•  HENRY  L.  BLUST,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Tau  Beta  Pi. 

•  DONALD  FORBES  BLYTHE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Army 
ROTC;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

•  HUDSON  GOSTARE  BOUE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Chairman, 
A.S.M.E.;  Tau  Beta  Pi. 


•  ROBERT  LAWRENCE  BOUIS,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  A.S.M.E.;   E.T.A. 

•  WALTER  CLAUDE  BOWIE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Class  Pres- 
ident, '46-'47;  Student  Body  Vice-President,  '49;  Newman  Club; 
A.S.C.E.;  E.T.A. 

•  CLAYTON  C.  BREWER,  Paris,  Arkansas. 

•  HAROLD  CARTER  BRUMFIELD,  Hammond,  Louisiana;  Tulane 
Architectural   Society;   A. I. A. 

•  GEORGE  PELSBURY  BYWATER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  NR- 
OTC; Unit  Manager,  Senior  Class;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Sophomore 
Class,  '47-'48;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  A.S.M.E.; 
E.T.A.;    Newman   Club;    Intramural    Council;   Taffrail;    A.S.H.V.E. 


HUDSON   BOUE 


ROBERT  BOUIS 


WALTER  BOWIE 


Iv 


•  DONALD  JOSEPH  CASTER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  CHARLES    LOUIS    CARNEY,    Milford,    Connecticut!    A.I.Ch.E. 

•  EDWARD  ALEXANDER  CHMIELINSKi,  Waterbury,  Connecticut; 
Unit  Manager  of  Class,  '48;  President  of  Class,  '49;  Tau  Beta  Pi; 
A.S.M.E. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•    HORACIO  DIAZ,  Guayama,  Puerto  Rico:  Phi  lota  Alpha;  Tulane 
Architectural   Society;  A. I. A, 


•  ROBERT  LEE  DRAKE,  Memphis,  Tenn.;  President,  Senior  Class, 
'50;  Secretary-Treasure-,  Junior  Class,  '49;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  A.I.E.E.; 
E.T.A. 


•  THOMAS     ROACH     DRUHAN,     JR.,     New     Orleans,     Louisiana; 
A.I.E.E.;   Newman  Club. 

•  RAYMOND  J.  DUNN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  MAROUETTE    EMMANUEL    DUST,    Chicago,    Illinois;    A.S.C.E. 

•  MILTON    ARTHUR    EBEYER,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    A.I.Ch.E. 


•  CARL   WILLIAM    ELLER,    New    Orleans,    La  ;    A.I.Ch.E.;    "Techni- 
Torque." 

•  FREDERICK    A.    EVANS,    Tuscaloosa,   Alabama;    Sigma    Chi;   Tau 
Beta   Pi;  A.I.E.E. 


•  GEORGE  STEPHEN  FOERSTER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Tau 
Beta  Pi;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Wesley  Foundation;  Student  Affiliate  of  Ameri- 
can  Chemical   Society. 


Functional   or   Non-Functional? 


DONALD  CASTER 


CHARLES  CARNEY  EDWARD  CHMIELINSKI 


HORACIO   DIAZ 


ROBERT   DRAKE 


THOMAS  DRUHAN,  JR. 


RAYMOND  DUNN 


MARQUETTE  DUST 


MILTON    EBEYER 


CARL  ELLER 


FREDERICK  EVANS 


GEORGE  FOERSTER 


269 


ISAAC   FOSTER,    JR. 


RICHARD  FOX 


HENRY  FRANKLIN 


PHARES  FRANTZ 


RICHMOND  GALBREATH 


ROY  GASTON 


MARVIN   GAUTIER 


HENRY  GEORGE 


FRANK  GROVES 


CARL  HAKENJOS 


RUSSELL  HALL 


HOWARD  HARDGRAVE 


•  ISAAC  RUSSELL  FOSTER,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.C.E.; 
Baptist  Student   Union. 

•  RICHARD    B.    FOX,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pelta    Kappa    Epsilon; 
A.I.E.E.;   E.T.A. 


•   HENRY    JOSEPH    FRANKLIN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Air    ROTC; 
Scabbard   and    Blade. 


•  PHARES  A.  FRANTZ,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Vice- 
President,  Student  Body;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  E.T.A. ;  Tulane  Archi- 
tectural  Society;   A. I. A. 

•  RICHMOND  BRIERRE  GALBREATH,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Sigma 
Chi;   Alpha   Chi   Sigma;   A.ICh.E. 


•  HERBERT  EARL  HAUER,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Vice-President, 

Freshman   Class,    '45;   A.I.E.E.;    E.T.A.;   Westminster   Fellowship. 

•  SHELDON    COFFMAN    HEATH,    Mobile,    Alabama;    A.S.M.E. 

•  JOHN    ARTHUR    HELMER,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    A.I.E.E.; 
Newman  Club;  Tulane   University  Theatre. 

•  HANS    NORBERT    HEINEMANN,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   A.S.- 
M.E.;   E.T.A.;    "Techni-Torque;"    Tulane    Veterans'    Association. 

•  C.  F.  HOLTHAUS,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  RANDALL   AUGUSTIN    HOVIDORE,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 


•    ROY    NEWELL    GASTON,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;   Tau    Beta    Pi; 
A.S.M.E. 


•  MARVIN  McGEHEE  GAUTIER,  Pascagoula,  Mississippi;  NROTC; 
Kappa  Alpha;  A.S.C.E.;  Taffrail  Club. 

»   HENRY  RICHARD  GEORGE,  Jefferson  Parish,  Louisiana. 

•  FRANK    ROCHE   GROVES,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   Alpha    Chi 
Sigma;  Tau   Beta   Pi;  A.ICh.E.;  Wesley  Foundation. 

•  CARL  BACHER  HAKENJOS,  New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Delta  Tau 
Delta. 

•  RUSSELL   ADDISON    HALL,    Wallingford,    Connecticut;   A.S.C.E. 

•  HOWARD    DAVID    HARDGRAVE,    Little    Rock,    Arkansas;    Tau 
Beta   Pi;  A.I.E.E.;   E.T.A. 


HERBERT  HAUER 


SHELDON    HEATH 


JOHN   HELMER 


HANS  HEINEMANN 


270 


•  JOHN  McK.  HUDDLESTON,  Shreveport,  Louisiana:  Kappa  Al- 
pha; Tulane  Architectural  Society;  Symphony  Orchestra;  "Techni- 
Torque;"   Wesley   Foundation;   Art  Club;   A. I. A. 

•  JAMES  BECK  JEFFREY,  Jeanerette,  Louisiana;  NROTC;  A.S.C.E.; 
Taffrail   Club. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•   JOSEPH     JACKSON      KRABS,     JR.,      New     Orleans,      Louisiana; 
A.S.C.E.;  E.T.A. 


•  FRED  ELLSWORTH  KLEYLE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Sigma  Chi; 
AI.Ch.E. 

O  JOHN  KOBLER  LABERTEAUX,  Niles,  Michigan;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  AI.Ch.E. 

•  GEORGE  GREGORY  LAMBOUSY,  Jennings,  Louisiana;  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer, Student  Body,  '50;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  A.I.Ch.E.; 
E.T.A. ;    Student   Affiliates   of   American   Chemical   Society. 

•  EDWARD  FELIX  LANOUX,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.M.E.; 
Newman   Club. 

•  DONALD   ALBERT   LASSUS,   New   Orleans,   Louisiana;   A.S.M.E. 

•  ROLLA  ADRIAN  LAXARRE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Chi 
Sigma;  A.I.Ch.E. 

•  WILLIAM  AUSTIN  LEFTWICH,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.I.- 
Ch.E.;  Newman   Club. 

•  BEN  KELLY  LOHMAN,  Carlsbad,  New  Mexico;  Tulane  Archi- 
tectural  Society;  A. I. A. 


The  Engineers  are  winning  the  war- — Parlez  vous! 


•   THOMAS    EDWIN    LOUIS,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Alpha    Chi 
Sigma;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  A.I.Ch.E.;  E.T.A.;  Math  Club. 


■ 


JOHN   HUDDLESTON 


JAMES  JEFFREY 


JOSEPH   KRABS,  JR. 


FRED   KLEYLE 


JOHN   LABERTEAUX  GEORGE  LAMBOUSY 


EDWARD  LANOUX 


DONALD  LASSUS 


ROLLA  LAXARRE 


WILLIAM   LEFTWICH 
271 


BEN  LOHMAN 


THOMAS  LOUIS 


GEORGE    MARCHES3EAU,    JR.  BOB   MARSTON 


IRVING    MARTIN 


WILLIAM    MARTIN 


THOMAS   McCOY.   JR. 


john  Mclaughlin 


WILLIAM   McWHIRTER,  JR.  HAROLD  MOKE  FRANK  MONTELEONE,  JR.  WILLIAM   MOREL 


JOHN   MORRISON  A.   CHARLES   OCCHIPINTI 


•  GEORGE  LEON    MARCHESSEAU,  JR.,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana; 
A.I.E.E. 

•  BOB    MARSTON,     New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Alpha    Chi    Sigma; 
Tau   Beta    Pi;   A.I.Ch.E.;  Wesley   Foundation. 

•  IRVING    EDWIN    MARTIN,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Tau    Beta 
Pi;  A.I.E.E.;  E.T.A. 

•  WILLIAM    EMILE    MARTIN,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    A.S.M.E.; 
E.T.A. 

•  THOMAS   LEMUEL  McCOY,  JR.,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  A.S.- 
M.E.;   "Techni-Torque." 


•  CHARLES   D.   OLIVIER,   New  Orleans,    Louisiana;   A.S.M.E. 

•  JAMES    LEON    PARKER,   JR.,   Wesson,    Mississippi;   A.S.C.E. 

•  ASHTON  JOSEPH  PECQUET,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.I.Ch.E. 

•  EDWARD    L.    PICK,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Tau    Epsilon    Phi; 
A.S.M.E. 

•  JOSE    LIONEL    PERDOMO,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;  Alpha   Chi 
Sigma. 

•  FRANCIS  MATHURIN  POCHE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.C.E. 


•  JOHN  RICHARDSON  McLAUGHLIN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  NROTC;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Taffrail 
Club;   Greenbackers;  Chess  Club. 

•  WILLIAM  EDWARD  McWHIRTER,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Senior  Class,  '49;  A.I.Ch.E.; 
E.T.A.;   Student   Affiliates   of  American   Chemical   Society. 

•  HAROLD  C.  MOKE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma; 
A.I.Ch.E.;  E.T.A. 

e  FRANK  JOSEPH  MONTELEONE,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Alpha   Chi   Sigma. 

•  WILLIAM   CLAUDE   MOREL,    Mandeville,   Louisiana;  A.I.Ch.E. 

•  JOHN  EDWARD  MORRISON,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Tau 
Beta  Pi;  A.S.M.E. 

•  A.  CHARLES  OCCHIPINTI,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.M.E.; 
Baptist  Student   Union. 


CHARLES  OLIVIER 


JOSE  PERDOMO 


JAMES   PARKER.   JR. 


ASHTON   PECQUET 


EDWARD  PICK 


FRANCIS   FOCHE 


272 


•  WALTER  JOSEPH  ROONEY,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega;  Tau  Sigma  Delta;  E.T.A.;  Tulane  Architectural  Society; 
A.I. A. 


•   CHARLES   ROUDANE,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


ELMORE  F.  RUCK,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.M.E. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•  WILLIAM    ROBERT  SCOTT,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Delta    Up- 
silon;  A.S.C.E.;  E.T.A. 


•   EDWARD    ANTON    SCHIELE,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    A.I.E.E. 


•    MATTHEW    PETER    SCHNEIDER,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana; 
Phi   Kappa   Sigma;  A.S.C.E. 


•  WILLIAM    ERNEST  SCHOENBORN,   Chicago,    Illinois;  A.S.M.E.; 
Westminster  Fellowship. 


•   GERARD    HARRY    SCHONEKAS,   JR.,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana; 
Alpha   Omega;  A.S.M.E.;   Newman  Club. 


•   ROBERT  LOUIS  SCHROEDER,  New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  A.I.E.E. 
Newman  Club. 


•   LUKE  FRANK  STAVASNIK,  Johnstown,  Pennsylvania,  A.S.M.E. 


GEORGE  JOSEPH  SULLIVAN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  A.S.C.E. 


•    LEONARD    TATE,     Eunice,     Louisiana;    Tulane    Architectural     So- 
ciety; A. I. A. 


Not  only  God   can   make  a   tree! 


'&-~S  ■'■  -. ... 


WALTER   ROONEY,   JR.  CHARLES  ROUDANE 


EDWARD   SCHIELE 


WILLIAM  SCOTT 


ELMORE  RUCK 


MATTHEW    SCHNEIDER,    JR. 


WILLIAM  SCHOENBORN  GERARD   SCHONEKAS,   JR.  ROBERT  SCHROEDER  LUKE  STAVASNIK 

273 


GEORGE  SULLIVAN 


LEONARD  TATE 


SENIORS,  1950 : 


•   ALFRED  JOSEPH  TRICON,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  A.S.M.E. 


TURHAN   TURKER,    Istanbul,   Turkey;   A.S.M.E. 


•   GUILAS    GILMORE    VICKNAIR,    Gretna,    Louisiana,    A.S.M.E. 


Who's  class  are  you   cutting? 


•  JOHN  GUILFORD  WARREN,  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana;  E.T.A.; 
Tulane  Architectural  Society;  A. I. A. 


•  MURDOCH    M.    WATKINS,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana. 

e   WALTER    RAY    WATSON,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    A'pha    Chi 
Sigma;   A.I.Ch.E. 

•  CLEMENT    WALKER    WESTON,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana; 
Sigma   Chi. 


•   WILLIAM   LANE  WILLIAMS,  Tampa,  Florida;  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
Tau  Beta  Pi;  Air  ROTC;  A.I.E.E.;  E.T.A. 


•  RICHARD    DEAN    WOOD,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    A.I.E.E. 

•  WILLIAM   HENRY  WOODWARD,   Lake  Charles,   Louisiana;  Gar- 
goyle; Tau   Sigma    Delta;   A.l.A. 


•    PETER   ALBERT  YOUNG,   JR.,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  A.S.M.E.; 
E.T.A. 


•   HERBERT  WALTER  ZEFFERT,    Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania;    Kappa 
Nu;  A.S.M.E. 


ALFRED  TRICON 


TURHAN  TURKER 


GUILAS  VICKNAIR 


JOHN  WARREN  MURDOCH    WATKINS,   JR.  WALTER  WATSON 


CLEMENT   WESTON,    JR.  WILLIAM    WILLIAMS 


RICHARD   WOOD 

274 


WILLIAM   WOODWARD 


PETER   YOUNG,   JR. 


HERBERT  ZEFFERT 


Patio  by  5th  year  design  student 


First   Row: 

•  ALFRED  JOHN  AFRICH,  New  Orleans.  La. 

•  WILLIAM    JESSE    ANDERSON,    III,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Pi;    NROTC- 
ASME;   Taff rail   Club. 

•  FREDERICK    JACOB     BAEHR.     JR.,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Pi     Kappa     Alpha- 
ASME. 

Second    Row: 

•  AUSTIN    ALEXANDER    BAKER,    Bolivar,    Tenn.;    Sigma    Chi;    T.   Arch.    Soc. 

•  HENDERSON    BARKLEY,    III,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Delta   Kappa   Epsilon-   E.T.A.- 
T.  Arch.  Sec,  Techni-Torgue,  A. I. A. 

•  LAWRENCE  GILBERT  BODET.   New  Orleans,   La.;  A.S.C.E. 
Third    Row: 

•  EDWARD   J.    BONDURANT,    Memphis,   Tenn.;    NROTC;   T.   Arch.   Sec.     Wesley 
Foundation;  Greenbackers;  A. I. A. 

•  CHARLES  ARISTIDE  BOURGEOIS.   New  Orleans,    La.-   Pi   Kappa   Alpha-  Army 
ROTC.  ' 

•  WILLIAM    ROBERT    BROCKWAY.    Shreveport.    La.;   Tau   Sigma    Delta-    E.A.     T 
Arch.    Sec.    A. I. A. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  THEODORE    GERARD    BROEKMAN,    New    Orleans,    La.-    Phi    Kappa    Sigma- 
NROTC:  Taffrail   Club. 

•  ROBERT   NOLAN    BRUCE,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;   A.S.C.E. 

•  PATRICK   BRYER,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Sigma  Pi;  A.S.M.E. 

Fifth  Row: 

•  AUBREY    FREDERICK   BURAS.   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.-   Sec-Treas    Class   '48-'49- 
A.l.  of  Ch.E.;   Student  Affiliates  of  Am.  Chem.  Soc.       . 

•  ROHNOL  CECIL  CHANCY,   New  Orleans.   La. 

•  NEIL  CINNATER.  New  Orleans.   La.;  T.  Arch.  Sec. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  ROBERT     EMMET    CRAIG,     III,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Delta     Kappa     Epsilon; 
A.S.C.E.;    E.T.A. 

•  NICKOLAS   JOSEPH    CUCCIA,    New   Orleans,    La.;   A.S.M.E. 

•  DUBOIS    JAMES    DANIELS,    JR,    New    Orleans,     La.;    Army    ROTC;    A.S.C.E.- 
Gamma    Delta. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  HARLIN   MARVIN    DEES,  Tyler,  Tex. 

•  ANDREW    WOODS    DYKERS.    JR..    New   Orleans.    La.;    Kappa    Alpha. 

•  HOWARD    SAMUEL    EICHENBAUM.    JR.,    Little    Rock.    Ark.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau; 
Army   ROTC;   Architectural   Society. 

Eighth    Row: 

•  HARRY    LINUS    ENGELHARDT,    New    Orleans,     La.;    A.S.M.E.;    Techni-Torgue; 
Baptist    Student    Union. 

•  VERNON    LEE    EWING.    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Chi;    A.I.    of    Ch.E.; 
Adelphon. 

•  THOMAS   SHELBY    FARMER.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon;   A.I.   of 
Ch.E.;  Student  Affiliates  of  Am.  Chem.  Soc;  Adelphon. 


<f^9£- 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First   Row: 

•  HENRI    MORTIMER    FAVROT.    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Kappa    Epsilon; 
Architectural    Society;    E  T.A. 

•  LOUIS  JOSEPH    FISHER.   New  Orleans.    La. 

•  CARLOS    G.    FONT,    Santurce,    Puerto    Rico;    NROTC. 


Second    Row: 

•  JACK  BRADBURN   FRERET,  New  Orleans,  La. 

•  LAWRENCE  ARTHUR   GARCIA,    Pineville,    La. 

•  WILLIAM    PRESTON   GARDNER,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha;    NROTC. 

Third   Row: 

•  CORRIE     PATSY     GARMS,     Little     Rock,     Ark.;     Architectural     Society     Band- 
A. I. A. 

•  WALTER   DAVID   GINOL,   Calumet  City,    III. 

•  LOUIS    ALLAN    GOLDSTEIN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Epsilon    Pi;    Architectural 
Society;    A. I. A. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  NILS    ERLING    HANSEN,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Band. 

•  DAVID   JESSE    HARRIS.    New    Orleans,    La.;   Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Army    ROTC. 

•  WILLIAM    JACOB    HESS.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Architectural    Society;    Newman 
Club;    Band. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  ALFRED    EUGENE    HILLER,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta   Tau;   NROTC;  Taff- 
rail  Club. 

•  EUGENE  CHIN   HOY,   New  Orleans,    La. 

•  FRANK  JOSEPH   JACKSON.    New  Orleans.    La.;   A.S.C.E. 


Sixth    Row: 

•  FRANKLIN    HARDY    JONES.    JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta   Sigma    Phi;   Vice- 
President  Freshman  Class  '50;   Canterbury  Club. 

•  WILLIAM   HENRY  KAY,  JR..  Cleveland,  Ohio;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon;  A.S.M.E.; 
Intramurals   Council. 

•  CLAUDE   JOHN    KELLY,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Kappa   Sigma;  A.S.C.E.-   Newman 
Club. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  EMIL    EDWARD    KRAFFT.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi. 

•  ROBERT    LONGSTON,    Dundee.    Miss.;    Kappa    Sigma;   Air   ROTC. 

•  LEON     C.     LEONARD,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Delta     Kappa'    Epsilon-     NROTC" 
A.S.M.E.;    Taffrail    Club.  • 


•  ALVIN   J.   LAZAROV.   Memphis.  Tenn.;   Beta  Tau. 

•  DAVID   LEVINE,    Roxbury,    Mass.;    Kappa   Nu. 

•  JULES    LIZARRAGA.    Belize.    British   Honduras;    Delta   Sigma    Phi;   Greenbackers. 


Telescope  used  for  peeking  in  windows  of  Warren  House 


Open   yo    mouf,    honey — 

First   Row: 

•  BRUCE    ELVIN    MacARTHUR,    Old    Hickory,    Tenn.;    Tulane    University    Theatre. 

•  WILLIAM    ARTHUR    LONGFELLOW,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha. 

•  RAYMOND  PAUL  MADDUX,  New  Orleans.  La. 

Second    Row: 

•  CLYDE     PHILIP     MARTIN,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Pi     Kappa     Alpha;     NROTC; 
Glendy   Burke. 

•  DONALD     PETER    MAYNARD.     New    Orleans,     La.;    Sigma    Pi;    A.S.M.E.;    Pan- 
Hellenic    Council;    Greenbackers. 

•  JAMES   JOSEPH    McCLOSKEY,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha. 

Third    Row: 

•  WILLIAM    E.    MENDEZ,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta   Tau   Delta;   Y.M.C.A. 

O    SAUL    AARON    MINTZ.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Architectural    So- 
ciety. 

•  RALPH   R.   MONGEAU.   New  Orleans,   La. 


Fourth   Row: 

•  JAMES    P.    MUELLER,    Houston.   Tex.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   T.  Arch.    Sec;   Newman 
Club. 

•  JAMES   JOSEPH    MULLEN,    New   Orleans,   La.;   A.I.E.E.;   President  Junior  Class, 
'50. 

•  STAN    WILFRED    MULLER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi;    Architectural 
Society;   A. I. A. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  LOUIS   PETER   ORTH,    New  Orleans,    La.;  Gamma   Delta. 

•  WILLIAM    WALLACE    PAINE,    Lakewood,    Ohio;    Delta    Tau    Delta;    T.    Arch. 
Soc;    Wesley    Foundation. 

•  JOHN    DAVID    PARRISH,    St.    Petersburg,    Fla.;    Tau    Sigma    Delta;    E.T.A.;    T. 
Arch,    Soc;    A. I. A. 


Sixth   Row: 

•  CORNELIUS      CHURCHILL      PERKINS,       Dayton,      Ohio;      Pi      Kappa      Alpha; 
A.I.E.E.;    Channing    Club;    Interfaith   Council. 

•  DONALD  C.   PETTEPHER,   New  Orleans.   La. 

•  GERARD   RAYMOND   POIRIER.   New  Orleans.   La. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  JACK    R.    REID,    Greenville,    Miss.;    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC;    A.S.C.E.;    Baptist 
Student    Union. 

•  LLOYD  JEROME  ROSEN,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

•  MICHAEL  JOHN   RUCK.   New  Orleans,   La.;   A.S.C.E. 


Eighth    Row: 

•  RICHARD     EDWARD     RUCKSTUHL,     New     Orleans      La.;     A.S.C.E.;     Newman 
Club. 

•  GERALD  LOUIS  RUSSO.  New  Orleans.  La.;  A.S.M.E. 

•  JOHN   MANUEL  SANCHEZ,   Pachuca.   Hgo.,   Mexico. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATE 


First   Row: 

O   LUIS   MANUEL  SANCHEZ,    Pashner.    Mexico. 

•  LOWELL    EDWARD    SCHEUER,     Fremont,     Ohio;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha;    NROTC; 
Taffrail  Club. 

•  FRANK  RIEVES  SEAVEY.  Aberdeen.  Miss.;  A. I. A. 

Second    Row: 

•  RALPH    SEELIG,    New   Orleans,    La.;  Zeta   Beta   Tau;  Architectural    Society. 

•  JAMES     DANIEL    STOKES.    JR.,     New    Orleans.     La.;    Pi     Kappa    Alpha;    Air 
ROTC;    Westminster    Fellowship. 

•  ARTHUR    DAVID    STEINBERG,    New    York    City,    N.    Y.;    Kappa    Nu;    Architec- 
tural  Society;  A. I. A. 

Third    Row: 

•  WILLIAM   T.  TUCKER.   McComb,    Miss.;   Vice-President  Sophomore  Class,    '48- 
'49;  A.S.M.E. 

•  CLYDE   T.    TURNER,    Greenwood,    Miss.;    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC;    Lagniappes; 
JAMBALAYA. 

•  VINCENT  KILEY  VAN  ALLEN,   New  Orleans,   La.;  A.S.M.E. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  DONALD  JOSEPH  VECA,   New  Orleans,   La. 

•  SAMUEL  R.  VITELLARO,   New  Orleans,  La.;  Air  ROTC;  A.S.M.E. 

•  MARTIAL    EDGAR    WALDO,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta   Tau    Delta;    Alpha    Phi 
Omega;    Newman    Club. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  PAUL   BERT  WELTY,   JR.;    Pass  Christian,    Miss.;   Delta   Kappa   Epsilon;   A  Cap- 
pella  Choir;   Glee  Club;  Gamma   Delta. 

•  SAMUEL   GATEWOOD  WELLBORN.    New   Orleans.   La.;  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon; 

A.I.    of    Ch.E.;    JAMBALAYA:    Pan-Hellenic    Council;    Greenbackers;    Student   Af- 
filiates of  Am.   Chem.   Soc;   Westminster   Fellowship. 

•  LESTER    LEON   WESTLING,   JR.,    Oakland,   Calif.;   Alpha  Tau   Omega;   Canter- 
bury Club. 


Sixth    Row: 

•  FERNAND     FORESTER    WILLOZ,     III,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta    Tau    Delta; 
NROTC;    Band;   Taffrail    Club;    Chess   Club. 

•  ROBERT    LAURENCE   WILSON,    New    Orleans,    La.;   Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon. 

•  DONALD   B.   WOLFE,   Malverne,   N.  Y.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

Seventh   Row: 

•  ROBERT    GORDON    WOOTEN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Band;    Student   Affiliates   of 
Am.  Chem.  Soc. 

•  JOHN    ROSS   YOUNG.    Ponchatoula,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;  T.  Arch.    Soc. 

•  ROBERT  OWEN  ZELENY,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 


I  don't  have  the  slightest  idea 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 
OFFICERS 


Warren    Mix,    President;    Kimo    McVay,    Secretary. 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


DEAN  FRED  COLE 
mBBBUOSBB  * 


279 


WILLIAM    ALLISON,    JR.  WILLIAM    ALTHANS 


HUGH    BAREFOOT 


JOHN    BELL 


CASMIER    BLANDA  RONALD    BRANDT,    JR. 


CHARLES    BROWN,    JR. 


WADE    BURNSIDE 


GROVER    BYNUM,   JR. 


WILLIAM    CARLISLE 


ROBERT   CHACHERE 


ROBERT  CHADWICK 


•  WILLIAM   BARTLETT  ALLISON,  JR.,  Meridian,  Miss.;  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma. 

•  WILLIAM  KENNETH  ALTHANS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Army  ROTC; 
Newman   Club. 


•   HUGH  CAMERON  BAREFOOT,  Elmhurst,  N.  Y. 


•    B.  H.  COGDELL,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•    IRVING   MURRAY  COHEN,   Nashville,  Tenn.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 


•  THOMAS     PALFREY    CROZAT,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Tau 
Omega;   G.   E.   O. 


JOHN  H.  BELL,  Hobart,  Ind.,  G.  E.  O. 


•   CASMIER  JOSEPH  BLANDA,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   RONALD  S.  BRANDT,  JR.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


O    DAVID    J.    CONROY,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Alpha    Tau    Omega, 
Omicron    Delta    Kappa. 

•   CARL  ANTHONY  CULICCHIA,    Donna,   Tex.;  Theta    Kappa    Psi. 


•  CHARLES  LAFAYETTE  BROWN,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Medical 
ROTC;  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Chi. 

•  WADE     WALKER     BURNSIDE,     Newellton,     La.;     Sigma     Alpha 
Epsilon;    Unit   Manager   Senior   Class;   Wesley   Foundation. 

•  GROVER    L.    BYNUM,    JR.,    Henryetta,    Okla.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma, 
Nu  Sigma   Nu,  Alpha   Phi  Omega. 

•  WILLIAM    EDGAR    CARLISLE,    Pen-acola,    Fla.;    Phi    Chi,    Alpha 
Phi  Omega;   Baptist  Student  Union. 

•  ROBERT    EDWARD    CHACHERE,    New    Orleans,    La.;    NROTC; 
Taffrail   Club. 


•    ROBERT    O'NEAL    CHADWICK,    Bayou    Goula,    La.;    Beta    Theta 
Pi,    Beta    Beta    Beta. 


JACK   CIRCLE 


B.    H.   COGDELL 


IRVING    COHEN 


S   JACK  HOBERT  CIRCLE,  Kiowa,  Kan. 


THOMAS    CROZAT 


DAVID    CONROY 


CARL    CULICCHIA 


280 


ROBERT  McCLURE   DANOS,   New  Orleans,  La.;   Kappa   Sigma. 


LIVINGSTONE    DELANCEY,   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Chi. 


•   ERNEST  EDWARD  DESHAUTREAUX,  Kenner,  La. 


•   GRADY  CARLTON  DINWIDDIE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Sigma 
Phi. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•    FELIX     JOHN     DREYFOUS,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Vice-President 
Sophomore  Class,  '48;  Greenbackers. 


•    STREUBY  LLOYD  DRUMM,  JR.,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Kappa  Alpha; 
NROTC;   Greenbackers;   Manager-Editor,  CARNIVAL. 


•  JAMES  WARDY  DUCOTE,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   MAURICE    GERALD    EDELSTIEN,    Lake    Charles,    La.;   Zeta    Beta 
Tau. 


•  MYRON  FRANKLIN  EICHLER,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  HULLABALOO; 
Intercollegiate  Zionist  Federation  of  America;  Hillel;  Pre- Medical 
Society;  American  Chemical   Society. 


•  WILLARD    RONALD   EISNER,   New  York,    N.  Y.{  Zeia    Beta  Tau; 
Pre-Medical   Society;   Adelphon. 

•  PERRY    JACK    EKMAN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau,    Phi 
Delta   Epsilon;   Medical   ROTC. 


O    HOMER    GLENN     ELLIS,     Biloxi,     Miss.;     Kappa     Sigma;    Wesley 
Foundation. 


WANTED 


:<V.- 


m  MESSYJ/U1ES 

4*500  RtWARD 


A!    least  they'll   die   laughing 


ROBERT    DANOS  LIVINGSTONE    DELANCEY,    JR.  ERNEST    DESHAUTREAUX 


GRADY    DINWIDDIE 


FELIX    DREYFOUS 


STREUBY    DRUMM,    JR. 


JAMES    DUCOTE 


MAURICE    EDELSTIEN 


MYRON    EICHLER 


WILLARD    EISNER 


PERRY    EKMAN 


HOMER    ELLIS 


281 


PERRY    EKMAN 


RICHARD    P.    ELLIS 


JOHN    S.    FISCHER 


JOHN   W.    FISCHER 


MORRIS    FISHER  FREDERICK    K.   FRANKLIN 


ERIC    FREEMAN 


LEONARD    FUHRER 


•    PERRY  JACK  EKMAN,  New  Orleans;  Zeta  Beta  Tau. 


•    RICHARD   PARKE  ELLIS,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
Unit  Manager,  Class  '47;   Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 


•  WILLIAM    DONALD    GEORGE,    Columbus,    Ohio;    Glee    Club; 
Canterbury   Club. 

•  KENNETH    RAY  GILLELAND,  Chickasha,  Olcla.;   Gamma    Epsilon 
Omicron   President. 


•    RICHARD   V.   ELLIS,   New   Orleans,   La.;  Alpha  Tau   Omega. 


•  JAMES    REESE   GILLESPIE,   San   Antonio,  Tex.;    Delta   Tau   Delta; 
Radio;   Chess   Club. 


•   PAUL  ESTACHY,   New  Orleans,  La. 


•    KURT     GINGOLD,     New     York,     N.    Y.;     Student     Affiliates     of 
American   Chemical   Society;   Hillel. 


•  JOHN    ACKEL    FERRIS,    JR.,    Corpus    Christi,    Tex.;    Phi    Kappa 
Sigma,  Nu  Sigma  Nu,  Alpha   Phi  Omega. 


•  MARWIN  GLUCKSTERN,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Vice-President,  Band; 
Operetta;  Intercollegiate  Zionist  Federation  of  America;  Hillel; 
Pre-Medical    Society. 


•  JERALD  FELDMAN,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 


•   JOHN     SARGENT     FISCHER,     New     Orleans,     La.;    Alpha     Tau 
Omega;   Physics   Club. 


•   JOHN    W.    FISCHER,    Bangor,    Pa.;    JAMBALAYA;    International 
Relations   Club. 


DONALD    GARRETT 


WILLIAM    GEORGE 


KENNETH    GILLELAND 


*    MORRIS  FISHER,   New  Orleans,   La. 


•   FREDERICK  ERNEST  FRANKLIN.  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   ERIC  VANCE  FREEMAN,  Biloxi,  Miss. 


•   LEONARD  FUHRER,   Dallas,  Tex.;  Kappa   Nu. 


•   DONALD  ALBERT  GARRETT,  Westwego,  La.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega; 
Physics  Club. 


JAMES  GILLESPIE 


KUPT  GINGOLD 


MARWN   GLUCKSTERN 


282 


0    LEONARD   ALBERT   GOLDSTEIN,    Beaumont,   Tex.;   Sigma    Alpha 

Mil. 


•   JAMES    KENNETH    GOODLAD,   Orange,   Tex.;   Theta    Kappa    Psi 
Canterbury  Club. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•  WILLIAM    SENTON    GRANBERRY,    Laurel,    Miss.;   Kappa   Alpha; 
Army  ROTC. 


•   ROBERT  LOUIS  GREEN,  Wichita,  Kan.;   Kappa  Sigma;  NROTC; 
Newman  Club;  Taffrail  Club. 


O    FRANCIS  C.  GUINLE,  New  Orleans,   La.;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 


O   OETTRICH   LAURENT  HAAS,  JR.,  Vacherie,  La.;  Sigma   Pi. 


•   ELI  B.  HARMON,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


•   SPENCER   TURNER    HARRISON,    JR.,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Alpha 
Tau   Omega. 


•   JULIAN   LANIER   HARWELL,  Tonlcawa,  Olcla.;   Kappa   Sigma. 


•  WILLIAM    DEGRAFFENRIED    HAYDEN,    Shreveport,    La.;    Kappa 
Alpha,   Phi  Chi. 


•    FRANK  HILDEBRAND,  Jennings,   La.,  Sigma  Chi. 


•  CHARLES     FREDERICK     HINRICHS,     JR.,     New    Orleans,     La.; 
Theta  Xi. 


And   I  told   him   he  could   go 


LEONARD    GOLDSTEIN 


JAMES   GOODLAD 


WILLIAM    GRANBERRY 


ROBERT    GREEN 


FRANCIS   GUINLE 


OETTRICH   HAAS.  JR. 


ELI    HARMON 


SPENCER   HARRISON,  JR.  JULIAN    HARWELL 


WILLIAM    HAYDEN 

283 


FRANK   HILDEBRAND  CHARLES  HINRICHS,  JR. 


MICHAEL   HIRSCH 


MARVIN    HIXON 


ERVIN    HODGE 


CHIN   HOY 


WARREN   HUNT,    III 


NORMAN    HYAMS 


ARTHUR    HYLAND,    JR. 


EDWARD    IBERT 


ROBERT    IRVING 


WILLIAM    JAMESON 


HAROLD    JAMISON 


EDWARD    JOHNSON 


■MICHAEL  JACOB  HIRSCH,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   JOHN   KUSTAVE  JOHNSON,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   MARVIN  ALLEN   HIXON,  Naples,   Fla. 


•    ERVIN   F.  HODGE,   Orleano,   Fla.;   NROTC 


•   CHIN   HOY,   New  Orleans,   La. 


•    RICHARD     JAY    JOHNSON,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Sigma    Chi; 
Adelphon. 


•  G.  TORRIE  JONES,  Jackson,  Miss.;  Delta  Taj  Delta,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  JAMBALAYA;  Glendy  Burke;  Student  Affiliates  of  Amer- 
ican  Chemical    Society. 


•  WARREN   HANSELL  HUNT,  III,  Rayville,  La.;  Kappa  Alpha. 


•    EDWARD  WALTER  KARPINSKI,   Elizabeth,   N.  J. 


•    NORMAN     HYAMS.    Jamaica,    N.    Y.;    Army    ROTC;    Alpha    Phi 
Omega;   Sociology  Club. 


CHARLES  WARREN  KELLEY,  Magnolia,  Ark.;  Phi  Chi. 


•   ARTHUR    W.    HYLAND,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Sigma 
Phi;  Army   ROTC. 


•  EDWARD    R.    IBERT,    Franklin,    La.;    Alpha    Chi    Sigma;    Student 
Affiliates  of  American  Chemical  Society. 

•  ROBERT  DENVA  IRVING,  Pascagoula,  Miss.;  Band;  Physics  Club. 


•  WILLIAM  STEELE  JAMESON,  Camden,  Ark.;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma, 
Omecron  Delta  Kappa;  Unit  Manager,  Sophomore  Class,  '48; 
President,  Senior  Class,  '50;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Gamma  Epsilon 
Omicron,   Adelphon. 


•  HAROLD   ARTHUR   JAMISON,    Logansport,    Ind.;   Kappa   Sigma; 
Greenbackers;   Varsity   Basketball. 

•  EDWARD  LEE  JOHNSON,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Army  ROTC. 


•   HOMER  KEETON  JOHNSON,  JR.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y.;  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma. 


HOMER    JOHNSON,    JR.  JOHN    JOHNSON 


RICHARD    JOHNSON 


G.   JONES 


EDWARD    KARPINSKI 


CHARLES   KELLEY 


284 


•  THOMAS  J.  KELLY,   New  Orleans,  La. 


EDWARD  TATNALL  KENDRICK,  Tampa,  Fla.;  Charming  Club. 


•   RUTH  ANN  KESSLER,  Lancaster,  Ohio. 


RAUL  KOBETZ,  New  Orleans,  La. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•  JOSEPH  THOMAS  LABORDE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Physics  Club. 


•  ROBERT  EDWARD  LAGARDE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi; 
NROTC;  Newman  Club;  Taffrail  Club;  Pan  Hellenic  Council; 
Greenbackers. 


WILLIAM   R.   LASERGREN,   Pensacola,   Fla. 


•  CONSTANTINE    PETER     LAMPROS,     Rome,    Ga.;    Delta     Sigma 
Phi;   Canterbury  Club. 


•   MARK    MERWYN    LAZARRE,    Metairie,    La.;    Alpha    Chi    Sigma, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Who's  Who. 


•   ROBERT  E.  LEE,  Picayune,  Miss.;  Baptist  Student  Union. 


•   FRANCIS   ERNEST  LEJEUNE,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Phi  Chi. 


•  HAROLD  ALVIN  LEVEY,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Bank;  Christian 
Science  Organization;  Student  Affiliates  of  American  Chemical 
Society;   Inter-faith  Council;   Physics  Club. 


Leave  some   for  the   lids,   Mackenroth! 


THOMAS   KELLY 


EDWARD    KENDRICK 


RUTH    KESSLER 


RAUL   KOBETZ 


JOSEPH    LABORDE 


ROBERT    LAGARDE 


AMfljfe^ 


'ILLIAM    LAGERGREN  CONSTANTINE   LAMPROS  MARK    LAZARRE 


ROBERT   LEE 


FRANCIS    LEJEUNE,   JR.  HAROLD    LEVEY,   JR. 


285 


FERDINANK   LEVY 


ROBERT   LEVY 


WILLIAM    LONG,    JR.  DONALD    LUTENBACHER  HOWARD    MAIBACH 


JOHN    MARSHALL 


WALLACE   MATHES;    JR. 


JORDON    MATLIN 


M.    MAYS 


charles  McCarthy,  jr. 


TILEY    McCHESNEY 


JAMES    McCONNELL 


•    FERDINANK  KATZ  LEVY,   New  Orleans,  La.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 


•   JACK   McNEELY,   New  Orleans,   La. 


•    ROBERT    EDWIN     LEVY.    New    Orleans,    La.:    Sigma    Alpha     Mu: 
Greenbackers;   Hillel. 


GEORGE   MIHALY,  Youngstown,   Ohio. 


•  WILLIAM  C.  LONG,  JR.,  Thibodaux,  La.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha; 
Business  Manager,  JAMBALAYA,  '48:  President  International  Rela- 
tions Club;  President,  Greenbackers,  '48-  HULLABALOO,  Publica- 
tions Board:   Canterbury  Club;   Lagniappes. 


•  ERWIN  MONASTERSKY,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu; 
A  Cappella  Choir;  Festival  Choir;  Glee  Club;  Intercollegiate 
Zionist  Federation  of  America;  Deutches  Verein;  French  Club; 
Greenbackers;    Math   Club;   Spectators;   Psychology   Club;    Hillel. 


•   DONALD     KEITH     LUTENBACHER,     New     Orleans,     La.;    Alpha 
Tau   Omega. 


•   ARTHUR    MORGAN,    Ellisville,    Miss.;    Radio    Club;    Tulane    Uni- 
versity  Theatre. 


•  HOWARD   I.  MAIBACH,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 

•  JOHN    CULLUM    MARSHALL,    Shreveport,    La.;    Kappa    Alpha; 
Student  Affiliates  of  American  Chemical  Society. 

•  WALLACE     ERSKINE     MATHES,     JR.,     Munford,     Ala.;     Army 
ROTC;  Scabbard  and  Blade. 

•  JORDON   SANDERS    MATLIN,   Miami,   Fla.;   Intercollegiate  Zion- 
ist Federation  of  America;  Pre-Medical  Society;  Hillel. 

•  M.   ANDREW    MAYS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon; 
HULLABALOO. 


•  CHARLES    TERRELL    McCARTHY,    JR..     Monehans,    Tex.:    Theta 
Kappa   Psi. 

•  TILEY  S.  McCHESNEY.   New  Orleans,   La.;  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon, 
Alpha    Phi   Omega. 

•  JAMES    LOGAN    McCONNELL,  Waveland,    Miss.;    Delta    Kappa 
Epsilon. 

•  JOSEPH    TIMOTHY    McKAY,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;   Scabbard 
and    Blade. 


•    EDWARD  WASHBURN   MORRIS,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


JOSEPH    McKAY,    JR. 


JACK    McNEELY 


GEORGE    MIHALY 


ERV/IN    MONASTERSKY 


ARTHUR    MORGAN 


EDWARD    MORRIS 


286 


•    LUCIEN    KENNEDY    MOSS,    Lake    Charles,    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi, 
Phi  Chi;   Medical   ROTC;  Secretary,  Junior  Class,   '48-'49. 


•    RICHARD    CALVIN     MOULEDOUS,     New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa 
Sigma;   Varsity  Tennis  Team. 


SENIORS,  1950 


«   WARREN   ALFRED    NELSON,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Gamma    Delta. 


•    RICHARD   M.   NUNNALLY,   New   Orleans,   La.;   Phi  Chi. 


•  JACK   MARSHALL  OWENS,   McDonald,   Miss.;  Theta   Nu;  HUL- 
LABALOO. 


•   JAMES   KARON    PATRICK,   Camden,   Ark.;   Sigma   Alpha   Epsilon, 
Nu   Sigma    Nu. 


•    PARKS     BRINKLEY     PEDRICK,     JR.,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Kappa 
Alpha;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Senior  Class. 


JOSEPH  WILLIAM  PERRET,  New  Orleans,  La. 


•   MYRON  ASHLEY  PICKENS,  JR.;   Deland,   Fla.;  Sigma   Chi. 


•    PATSY    JOSEPH     PIROZZI,     Mt.    Kisco,    N.    Y.;    Tusk;    Sociology 
Club. 


»   ROCCO   VINCENT  PIROZZI,   Mt.  Kisco,   N.  Y.;  Sociology  Club. 


•    EDMUND    PAUL    PIXBERG,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Kappa 
Sigma. 


French    Cuisine 


LUCIEN    MOSS 


RICHARD    MOULEDOUS 


WARREN    NELSON 


RICHARD    NUNNALLY 


JACK    OWENS 


JAMES    PATRICK 


PARKS    PEDRICK,    JR. 


JOSEPH    PERRET 


MYRON    PICKENS,    JR. 


PATSY    PIROZZI 


ROCCO    PIROZZI 


EDMUND    PIXBERG,    JR. 


287 


ERIC    PLESNER 


CHARLES    RAMOND  WILLIAM    REILY,    III  ALBERT    RESTUM 


GEORGE    RIZAN 


CALVIN    ROLLAND 


RILEY    RYAN 


STANLEY    SARD  EDWARD    SCHLESINGER  SAUL    SCHNEIDER  SCHWAM    SCHWAM  WALTER    SCHWARTZ 


•    ERIC    HASTRUP   PLESNER,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Phi  Alpha   Theta; 
Glendy   Burke. 


•   EDWARD    S.    SCHLESINGER,    Jackson    Heights,    N.    Y.;    Sigma 
Alpha   Mu;  NROTC;  JAMBALAYA;  Taffrail  Club;  Greenbackers. 


•  CHARLES    KNIGHT    RAMOND,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Tau 
Delta,  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


•   SAUL    HIRSCH    SCHNEIDER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Nu; 
Air  ROTC;  Campus  Night. 


•  WILLIAM  BOATNER  REILY,  III.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 


•   SCHWAM    SCHWAM,    Brooklyn,   N.  Y.;   Army   ROTC;   Alpha   Phi 
Omega;    Hillel. 


•   ALBERT  A.  RESTUM,  Allentown,   Pa.;  Army  ROTC;   International 
Relations  Club;  Scabbard  and   Blade. 


WALTER   FRANK   SCHWARTZ,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y.j  Zeta    Beta  Tau. 


Chiseler!!! 


•    GEORGE     STEPHEN     RIZAN,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Air     ROTC; 
Alpha   Phi  Omega. 


•   CALVIN    CHARLES    ROLLAND,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Chi 
Sigma. 


•    RILEY   RAY  RYAN,   New   Orleans,   La. 


•   STANLEY  SARD.  New  York,  N.  Y. 


288 


•  CREED   BATES   SCOGGINS,   Fort  Worth,  Tex.;   Pi   Kappa   Alpha. 


•   DONALD  GUY  SELL,  Jackson,  Ohio. 


•  THOMAS  MACK  SERRETT,  Ferriday,  La. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•   ELMER  WINSTON   SHARP,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Theta   Nu;  HUL- 
LABALOO. 


JACK  MARWOOD  SHORT,  Lubbock,  Tex.;  Sigma  Chi. 


•   THOMAS    EARL   SISSON,    Birmingham,   Ala.;   Alpha    Phi   Omega; 
Baptist  Student   Union. 


•   GEORGE  SLADOVICH,  III,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega; 
Glendy   Burke. 


•    ROBERT  W.  SMITH,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Radio  Club. 


•  WALTER  F.  SPENCE,  Niceville,  Fla.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Vice 
President,  Senior  Class;  Greenbackers;  Theta  Nu;  JAMBALAYA; 
Publication   Board;   Kappa   Delta    Phi. 


•  JOHN    ARTHUR    STEWART,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Gamma    Delta, 
Kappa    Delta    Pi. 


•  FRANK  JOSEPH  STICH,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Vice  President,  Freshman  Class,  '48;  President,  Junior  Class,  '49; 
Omicron   Delta   Kappa;   Lagniappas;  Tusk;   Kappa   Delta   Phi. 


Barefoot  boys  with   cheeks  of  tan 


•   FRANK    SANFORD    STOCKWELL,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Wesley 
Foundation. 


CREED    SCOGGINS 


DONALD    SELL 


THOMAS    SERRETT 


ELMER    SHARP 


JACK    SHORT 


THOMAS    SISSON 


GEORGE    SLADOVICH,    III  ROBERT    SMITH 


WALTER   SPENCE  JOHN    STEWART 

289 


FRANK   STICH,   JR. 


FRANK    STOCKWELL 


MILTON    SURLES 


BALLARD    TEBO  BEVERLY    THOMAS 


FRANK    TORNABENE  FERDINANDO    VIZZI  HARVEY    VLAHO 


STEPHEN    VOELKER,    JR.  EUGENE   WALTER  MANUEL    WEISS  WESLEY    WHITCOMBE  BENJAMIN    WHITE  SELWYN    WILLIG 


•    MILTON  ALLEN  SURLES,  Lakeland,  Fla. 


•   WESLEY    WYMAN     WHITCOMBE,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Sigma 
Alpha    Epsilon. 


•    BALLARD     WING     TEBO.     New     Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha; 
NROTC;  Taffrail  Club;  Physics  Club. 


•   BEVERLY  ERMA  THOMAS,   New  Orleans,  La. 


•    BENJAMIN    LEWIS    WHITE,    Norfolk,    Va.;    Theta    Nu,    HULLA- 
BALOO, CARNIVAL 


•   FRANK    SALVATORE    TORNABENE,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.;    HULLA- 
BALOO,   Newman   Club. 


•  SELWYN  GERALD  WILLIG,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Intercollegiate 
Zionist  Federation  of  America;  Student  Affiliates  of  American 
Chemical    Society. 


•    FERDINANDO  FREDDIE  VIZZI,  Tampa,  Fla. 


HERBERT  CUMBERLAND  WILSON,   Monroe,  La.;   Beta  Theta  Pi. 


•    HARVEY   M.  VLAHO,   New   Orleans,   La. 


•   STEPHEN     VOELKER,     JR.,     New     Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha; 
NROTC. 


•    EUGENE   PAUL  WALTER,   Hasbroock  Hts.,   N.  J.;   Army   ROTC; 
Scabbard    and    Blade. 


•   RICHARD     WADSWORTH     WILSON,     New    Orleans.     La.;    Phi 
Delta  Theta;  Canterbury  Club;  Eta  Sigma   Phi. 


•   GEORGE    RUFUS    WIMBISH,     Monroe,    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha, 
Alpha   Phi  Omega. 


•    MANUEL  WEISS,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y.;  Sigma   Alpha   Mu. 


SENIORS,  1950 


HERBERT    WILSON  RICHARD    WILSON  GEORGE    WIMBISH 


290 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Cannon  is  the   number  one  gun!!! 


First   Row: 

•  HERBERT   SAMUEL   ABRAHAM,    Memphis,   Tenn.;  Zeta    Beta   Tan. 

•  ROBERT  ADER,   New  York.   N.  Y.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 

•  MARSHALL    IRVING    ALPERIN,    Memphis,    Tenn.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu. 

Second    Row: 

•  HENRY   BERNIS  ALSOBROOK,   JR..    New   Orleans.    La.;    Delta    Kappa    Epsilon; 
NROTC. 

•  ANN    CHRISTIAN    ANDERSON,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma; 
Campus   Night. 

•  BRUCE  C.  ASHLEY,   New  Orleans.   La.;   Delta  Tau   Delta. 


Third    Row: 

•  EDGAR  MATTHEWS  ASHWORTH,  JR.,  Norfolk,  Va.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha; 
NROTC:  Editor  "Hullabaloo;"  Theta  Nu;  Who's  Who;  Publications  Board; 
Taffrail  Club. 

•  ROLAND  ALOYSIUS  BAHAN,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Alpha 
Phi   Omega;   Newman  Club. 

•  HUGH    RICHARD    BAKER.    Wood    River,    III.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  SIMON  NATHAN  BALL.  Hammond,  La.;  Kappa  Nu;  Hillel. 

•  HAROLD   C.    BALMER,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Phi    Kappa   Sigma;  Army   ROTC. 

•  WOODRUFF  ASBURY   BANKS,   Chattanooga,  Tenn.;   Alpha   Tau   Omega. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  JOSEPH    PETER    BARRECA,   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha;    Band. 

•  JESSE    RAY    BARRETT,    Lumberton,    Miss.;    Pre-Medical    Society. 

•  THOMAS    P.    BEAL,    Omaha,    Neb.,    Delta    Tau    Delta;    Air    ROTC;    Alpha    Phi 
Omega;    "Hullabaloo." 

Sixth    Row: 

•  MIKE   MITCHELL   BEARDEN.    New   Orleans,   La.;   Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   Air   ROTC; 
Baptist   Student   Union. 

•  LOUIS   I,   BELL.   Port  Chester.   N.  Y.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

•  ROBERT    R.    BENDER.    Shreveport.    La.;    Sigma   Alpha    Mu;    Air    ROTC. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  LOUIS  A,    BENINATE,    New  Orleans.   La.;   Glee  Club;   Operetta;   "Hullabaloo;" 
Newman    Club;    French   Club. 

•  HUGH    CHRISTOPHER    BENTON,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi. 

O    ALFRED    ANTHONY     BETANCOURT,     JR.,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Army     ROTC; 
Scabbard   and   Blade. 


First   Row: 

•  LIONEL   JOSEPH    BIENVENU.   Opelousas,   La..  Glee  Club. 

•  OSCAR   JOSEPH    BIENVENU,   JR.,    Opelousas,    La.,    Beta  Theta   Pi,   Glee  Club, 
Operetta,    Pre-medical    Society. 

•  ALVIN   BINDER,  Clarksdale,   Miss.,  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

Second    Row: 

•  THOMAS   JOHN    BISKUPOVICH,    New   Orleans,    La.,    Newman   Club. 

•  GEORGE  WILLIAM    BLACK,   New  Orleans,   La.,   Sigma  Chi. 

•  RUSSELL   PAUL   BLOCK,    Kenner,    La. 

Third    Row: 

•  WALTER    SCOTT    BLOMELEY,     Richmond    Valley,     N.    Y.,     Intramurals. 

•  WILLIAM  ANTHONY   BOEGLIN,  Carlsbad,  N.  M.,  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

•  PHILLIP  HAROLD   BOOKMAN,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  Army  ROTC,  Band. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  ROBERT  FRANCIS  BOWERS,  Wayland,   Mass. 

•  RICHARD   ROARK  BRADFORD,   New  Orleans,  La.,  Sigma  Chi. 

•  ROBERT  ALOYSIUS  BREGIR,  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Vice  President  Freshman  Class, 
'4?;  Delta   Sigma   Phi. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  HAROLD   BRESLOW,    Paterson,    N.  J.,    Kappa   Nu. 

•  HAROLD  THOMAS   BRINSON,    De  Queen,   Ark. 

•  LEWIS    RAYMOND    BROWN,    New    Orleans.    La. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  VICTOR   BROWN,    New   Orleans,    La.,    Kappa    Nu. 

•  ROBERT  WHITE   BRUMFIELD.    McComb,    Miss.:    Delta    Kappa    Epsilon. 

•  JAMES  DANIEL  BULLINGTON,   Fort  Smith,  Ark.;  Beta  Theta   Pi. 

Seventh    Row:  ' 

•  HARRY  ABRAHAM  BURGLASS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Pan 
Hellenic    Council;    Adelphon. 

•  THOMAS  LUTHER  CAIN,  DeRidder,  La.;  NROTC;  A  Cappella  Choir;  Fes- 
tival Choir;  Glee  Club;  Operetta;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Taff rail  Club;  Pre- 
medical    Society. 

•  MAURICE  CAMPAGNA.  JR.,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Tau   Delta. 


Obviously,    she    has   a    "B"    average. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


D  N  D  E  R  G  R  A  D  D  A  T  E  S 


The  doctor  who  SMELLS! 


First  Row: 

•  FRANCISCO   JAVIER   CAPO,    Santurce.    Puerto    Rico. 

•  JOHN     S.     CARINHAS,     JR..     Patterson,     La.;     Pi     Kappa     Alpha;     Alpha     Phi 
Omega;    Greenbackers. 

•  CLARENCE     SALAZAR     CARPENTER,     San     Luis,     Colo.;     Army     ROTC;     Glee 
Club;    International    Relations  Club. 


Second    Row: 

•  DAVID   RICHARD  CARROLL,   Jackson.   Miss. 

•  ALVIN    SHEA   CASERTA,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha;    Campus   Night; 
Tulane    University    Theatre. 

•  CLIFF     CARSWELL.     JR.,     Americus.      Ga.;      Kappa     Sigma;     Campus     Night; 
Baptist    Student    Union. 


Third    Row: 

•  STEVE   DON   CIBIK,   Cleveland,    Ohio;   Army   ROTC. 

•  EDWIN   DAVIS  CHADICK.   New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Tau   Delta. 

•  GORDON   EDWARD  CLAY.  JR.,   New  Orleans,   La.;   Kappa  Alpha. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  ANTHONY  JOHN  CLESI,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 

•  HUBERT  KARL  COHN,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

•  JAMES    ADAMS    CONOVER,    JR.,    Absecon,    N.    J.;    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC; 
Glee    Club;    Wesley    Foundation;    Taffrail    Club;    Campus    Night;    Rifle   Team. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  WILSON    PAUL  COUCH,    Hanceville,    Ala.;    Phi   Kappa  Sigma;  Glee  Club. 

•  HERBERT    EMERSON    COUNIHAN,    St.    Petersburg,    Fla.;    Sociology   Club. 

•  ANDREW    WHITTIER    CRAMER,     Fairhope,    Ala.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC; 
A  Cappella  Choir;  Festival:  Choir;  Glee  Club;   Operetta;  Tusk. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  SALVADOR     THOMAS     CHRISTINA,     JR.,     Kenner,     La.;     Sigma     Pi;     Gamma 
Epsilon    Omicron. 

©   WILLIAM     L.     CRULL,     III,     Jackson,     Miss.;     Kappa    Sigma;     NROTC;    Taffrail 
Club,    Pan    Hellenic   Council;    Campus   Night;    Lagniappes;   Tusk. 


•    MORTIMER   LESLIE  CURRAN. 
Tusk. 

New 

Orleans, 

La.; 

nternat 

onal    R 

elations 

Club, 

Seventh    Row: 

• 

FRANK  JOHN  DALIA,    New  O 

rleans,    La. 

o 

ARTHUR    LOUIS    DAUER. 
Deretta;    Gamma    Delta. 

JR., 

New 

Orleans 

La. 

Festival    Cho 

r;    Glee 

ClLib 

• 
Ph 

WILLIAM    HARDY    DAVIS 

Omega. 

Tyler,   Te 

xas;    Pi    K 

appa 

Alpha; 

Army 

ROTC; 

Alpha 

First   Row: 

•  HUGUES  JULES  DE  LA  VERGNE,  II,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon, 
NROTC;    Newman   Club;    Taffrail    Club. 

O     TED   LOUIS   DEMUTH,   New  Orleans,    La.;   Band;   Dance  Orchestra. 

0   HENRY  LEE  DENTON.  Jackson,   Miss.;  Kappa  Alpha. 

Second    Row: 

•  ROBERT  JAMES   DICK,  Tulsa,    Okla.;   Kappa  Alpha. 

•  JAN    HENRY    DOLCASTER,   Tampa,    Fla.;   Alpha  Tau   Omega. 

•  FRANK    FREDERICK    DOMNICK,    JR.,    Miami,    Fla.;   Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon. 

Third    Row: 

•  RALPH    OWEN    DORRIS,    Brunswick,    Ga.;    International    Relations   Club. 

•  ALBERT  AUGUST  DOSKEY,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Newman  Club.  Pre-medical 
Society. 

•  ALVIN  RUDOLPH  EASON.  Monroe,  La.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Who's  Who;  Pub- 
lications Board;  Cheerleaders;  Lagniappes;  Tusk;  Campus  Night;  Editor 
JAMBALAYA;    Kappa    Delta    Phi. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  CLINTON    BROOKS   EXBY.   Memphis.   Tenn.;   Delta  Tau    Delta;  Tusk. 

•  HERMAN   F.   FALBAUM,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon. 

•  GERALD  PATRICK  FALLETTA,  Birmingham.  Ala.;  Newman  Club;  Greenbackers. 

Fifth   Row: 

•  CHARLES  MURPHY  FIFE,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Sigma   Phi. 

•  PHILIP    HAROLD    FLOWERS,    Ruleville,    Miss.;   Zeta    Beta   Tau;   Band. 

•  PAUL  WHITFIELD  FLOYD,  JR.,  Houston,  Texas;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  NROTC; 
Phi  Phi;  Wesley  Foundation;  Taffrail  Club. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  FREDERIC   EDMUND   FRANZ,   Crystal    Lake,    III.;   Beta  Theta   Pi. 

•  DAVID  ABRAHAM  GALO,  Tegucigalpa,  Honduras;  Phi  lota  Alpha;  Pre- 
medical    Society;    Newman    Club. 

•  JOSEPH  ALLEN  GANNAWAY.  Ill,  Arkadelphia,  Ark.;  Kappa  Sigma  Kappa; 
Air    ROTC. 

Seventh   Row: 

•  CARL  WALLACE  GARRETT.  Cheyenne.  Wyo.;  Festival  Choir;  Glee  Club; 
Operetta;   Canterbury  Club. 

•  WILLIAM  LAWRENCE  GEARY,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon; 
President  Sophomore  Class;    Lagniappes. 

•  GUY    EDDIE  GILBERT,    Dallas.   Texas. 


On   a    Saturday   Nite   fish   Fry! 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Jug    Haid   and   his  jug-type   grip   .  .   . 

First   Row: 

•  ROBERT    LAGRONE   GILLIAM,    El    Dorado,    Ark.;    NROTC;   Taffrail    Club. 

•  JARED   YOUNG   GILMORE.   JR.,    Morgan  City,    La. 

•  H.     EARL     GINN.     JR.,     Tylertown,     Miss.;     Kappa     Alpha;     Air     ROTC;     Glee 
Club;   Baptist  Student   Union. 

Second    Row: 

•  DONALD   GOLDEN.   Savannah,   Ga.;   Sigma  Alpha    Mu. 

•  JULIAN    HERMAN    GOOD,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Glee    Club; 
Operetta;    Pan    Hellenic  Council. 

•  STANLEY   SAUL   GOODFRIEND.    Miami,    Fla.;    Kappa    Nu;   Pre-medical   Society. 

Third    Row: 

•  JOSEPH    McCORMICK   GONDRAN,    New   Orleans,    La. 

•  FERRER   ALFREDO    RODOLFO   GONZALEZ,    Havana,    Cuba;    Newman   Club. 

•  DONALD    JOSEPH    GORDILLO.    Managua,    Nicaragua;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  JOHN   LAMBERT  GRASSEL,  Hazlehurst,  Miss.;  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

•  MASON   GRIFF.   Waltham,   Mass.;  Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

•  ROBERT  GROSS,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  FRANK    LAWRENCE   GRUBER,    New  York,    N.   Y.;  Zeta    Beta   Tau. 

•  JAMES    ROY   GUYTON,    JR.,   Tupelo,    Miss.;    Band;    Pre-medical   Society. 

•  HARRY    ARTHUR     HAMMILL,     Alexandria,     La.,    Zeta     Beta    Tau;     Air    ROTC; 
Glendy   Burke;    Radio    Workshop. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  CHARLES    D.    HANCOCK,    Many,    La.;    Wesley    Foundation.    Greenbackers. 

•  WILBUR  CHARLES    HANTEL,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Delta  Sigma    Phi. 

•  NATHANIEL    IRWIN    HART,    Dover,    N.   J.;    Kappa    Nu;    NROTC;   Taffrail    Club; 
Hillel. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  GEORGE   A.    HELTON,    Trenton,    N.   J.;    Delta    Tau    Delta;    Army    ROTC;   Alpha 
Phi    Omega. 

•  MARLIN    DAVID    HENDERSON.    Pensacola,    Fla.:   Phi   Delta  Theta. 

•  MORRELL   WELDON    HILTON,    Alexandria.    La.,   Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon. 


First   Row: 

•  RAMON    KEITH    HINDS.   Guynon,   Okla.;   Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon;  Air  ROTC. 

•  LEONARD  MAURICE   HIPWELL,   Claremont,   N.   H. 

•  HOWARD   STANFORD   HOCHMAN,    New  Orleans,    La.;   Kappa   Nu. 


Second    Row: 

•  WILLIAM  FRANCIS  HODGDEN,  Vallejo,  Calif.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  NROTC; 
Taffrail   Club. 

•  ROBERT  DEAN    HOFFMAN,   New  Orleans.   La.;  Phi   Delta  Theta. 

JERALD  MICHAEL  HONEYCUTT,  Hawkins,  Texas;  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  Glee  Club;  JAMBALAYA;  Westminster  Fellow- 
ship; Glendy  Burke;  Intramurals  Council;  Campus  Night;  Student  Affiliates  of 
Am.    Chem.    Society;    Greenbackers. 


Third    Row: 

•  RAY   GILBERT   HOOPER.    Boling,  Texas;  Army  ROTC;  Scabbard  and   Blade. 

•  THOMAS   LEO   HUDSON,   Lake  Wales,   Fla.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 

•  DANIEL    PATRICK    HURLEY.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.;    Sigma     Pi;    Army    ROTC;    Pan 
Hellenic    Council. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  ERNEST    WILLIAM    HUPPERICH,    JR.,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha; 
Air   ROTC. 

•  ARTHUR  WILLIAM  HYATT.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

•  SAMUEL  JAGODA.  JR.,  Fort  Worth.  Texas;  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  DON   BENARD   KAHAN,   Mission  Hills,   Kan.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 

•  GEORGE  KARNEY,  North  Plainfield,   N.  J.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

•  HARVEY    BARRY    KARSH.    Denver.    Colo.;   Zeta    Beta   Tau;   Army    ROTC. 


Sixth    Row: 

•  MALCOLM    MERRILL    KASANOFF,    Haverhill,    Mass.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

•  STUART    RICHARD    KLABIN.    Union.    N.   J.;   Sigma   Alpha    Mu;   Glee   Club. 

•  RONALD  JACK  KLEINFIELD,   New  York,  N.  Y. 


Seventh   Row; 

•  MORTON    L.    KLEINMAN.    New   York.    N.    Y.;    Kappa    Nu;    Army    ROTC. 

•  LEONARD    IRVING    KOCH.    San   Antonio.   Tex.;   Army   ROTC. 

•  EDWARD  KONCHAGULIAN.  Chelsea,   Mass. 


Boy!  Whatta    bag!! 


UNDERGRADUATES 


0  N  D  E  R  G  R  A  D  0  A  T  E  S 


Doc  Harris  has  'em  under  his  thumb 


First   Row: 

•  STANLEY    CHRISTIAN    KOTTEMANN,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi; 
President   Sophomore   Class,    '46;   Football   Team;   Adelphon. 

•  IRVING    E.    KURINSKY.    Lakewcod,    N.    J.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu;    Army    ROTC; 
Festival   Choir;   Glee  Club;   Pre-Medical   Society. 

•  NEIL   W.    KURTZ,    Bronx,    N.   Y.;  Zeta   Beta   Tau. 


Second    Row: 

•  SAMUEL  PERRY  LANDERS.  Deal,   N.  J.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

•  THOMAS  H.  LEACH,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Army  ROTC; 
A  Cappella  Choir;  Festival  Choir;  Glee  Club;  Operetta;  JAMBALAYA;  Newman 
Club;   Tusk;   Campus    Night;    ROTC    Rifle  Team;    Intramural   Council. 

•  RICHARD  NOLAN   LEACH,   New  Orleans,  La.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 


Third    Row: 

•  CHARLES    EDWARD    LECORGNE.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Kappa   Alpha. 

•  RUSSELL   FRANCIS   LEDOUX,   Port  Arthur,  Tex.;  Pi   Kappa  Alpha. 

•  HAROLD  GEORGE  LEGEAI.   New  Orleans.  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  ALBERT  MITCHELL  LEVITT,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Kappa   Nu. 

•  EDWARD  S.   LINDSEY,   Elsa,  Tex.;  Kappa  Sigma;  NROTC;  Westminster  Fellow- 
ship;   Taffrail    Club;    Campus    Night. 

•  JOHN   ARTHUR    LOHMAN,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Kappa   Sigma. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  WILLIAM   ALEXANDER   LONG,   JR..    Hazlehurst.    Miss.;   Phi   Delta   Theta;    Beta 
Beta    Beta;   Westminster   Fellowship. 

•  RUSSELL  J.  LOVE.  Chicago,  III.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

•  BERYL    LOVITZ,    Jacksonville.    Fla.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu;    Band;   JAMBALAYA. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  DONALD    IRWIN    MACKENROTH,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Band. 

•  ALVIN     MICHAEL     MAHER,      Houston,     Tex.;     Pi     Kappa     Alpha;     Alpha     Phi 
Omega. 

•  GEORGE   MURPHY    MARKEY,   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Sigma   Pi;   NROTC;  Taff- 
rail   Club;    German    Club;   Adelphon. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  MONROE  MARSH.    New  York,    N.  Y.;   Kappa   Nu. 

•  CLARENCE    J.     MARTIN,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Pi     Kappa     Alpha;    Alpha     Phi 
Omega;   Adelphon;   JAMBALAYA;    International    Relations   Club. 

•  WILLIAM    RESON    MARTIN,    New    Orleans,    La. 


First   Row: 

•  FRANK    VILAC    McDONNELL.     New    Orleans.     La.:    Delta    Tau    Delta;    Cheer- 
leaders. 

•  MAX    RICHARD    McGINNIS.    Rondo,    Ark.;    Sigma    Chi;    Greenbacks. 

•  KENNETH     J.     McLEOD,     New    Orleans.     La.;    JAMBALAYA;    Campus     Night; 
Pre-Medical    Society. 


Second    Row: 

•  ALBERT  B.   McRAE.  San  Antonio.  Tex.;   Pi   Kappa  Alpha. 

•  KIMO    WILDER    McVAY.    Honolulu,    Hawaii;    Kappa   Alpha;    Secretary-Treasurer 
Student   Body,    '50;   Campus   Night. 

•  HARRY    MENDELSON.   JR..   New  Orleans,    La.;   Band   President. 


Third    Row: 

•  HELMAN    LOUIS   MENDOZA.    New   Orleans,    La.;   Air   ROTC. 

•  RUSSELL    LEE    MENNEN,     Battle    Ground,     Ind.;     Phi     Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC; 
Taffrail    Club. 

•  ALLEN    MINK,    Brooklyn.   N.  Y. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  ELISE    MITCHELL.    Burlington,    Iowa;    Newman    Club;    Deutches    Verein;    Radio 
Workshop. 

•  WALTER   ROSEMOND   MONNIN,    New   Orleans.    La. 

•  JOHN     BOWMAN    MOORE,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla.;    Canterbury    Club. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  DONALD    RAYMOND    MORRISON.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha;   Army 
ROTC. 

•  JOHNNY    GORMAN     MORRISON,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi;    Army 
ROTC. 

•  EDWARD    BARRIE    MURPHY.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Alpha    Tau    Omega;    Newman 
Club. 


Sixth    Row: 

•  EDWIN    STAFFORD    NELSON.    New   Orleans.    La.;   Campus   Night. 

•  KARL    BERTEL    NELSON.    Panama    City,    Fla.;    Westminster    Fellowship. 

•  THOMAS     HUTSON     NELSON.     New    Orleans,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha;     President 
Freshman   Class.  . 


Seventh    Row: 

•  ALEX    NEWMAN.    Reynosa.   Tamps,    Mexico;    Kappa    Nu;    Hillel. 

•  NICK   C.    NICHOLS,    Pasadena,   Tex.;   Alpha   Tau   Omega. 

•  HAL    PRESTON    NORMAN.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    NROTC;  Taff- 
rail   Club;    Wesley    Foundation. 


Getting   on   top,   the   hard   way! 


UNDERGRADUATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


You're   too  young   io   drink,   son 


First   Row: 

•  FRED    KEVIN    O'BRIEN.    Palm    Beach.    Fla.;    Vice-President    Sophomore    Class, 
'50. 

•  EDWIN     MORTON     O'CONNOR,     Dallas.    Tex.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Vice-President 
Sophomore    Class,     '48;    Westminster    Fellowship;    Campus    Night;    Tusk. 

»    BENJAMIN     B.    OKEL.     Montgomery.    Ala.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC;    Pre- 
Medical   Society. 


Second   Row; 

•  M.   BEN    OSSI.  Jacksonville.   Fla.;   Band;   Newman  Club. 

•  JASEPH    PAUL   PALERMO.    New    Orleans.    La.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi. 

•  FRANCISCO    PAREDES.    JR.,    San    Pedro   Sula,    Honduras. 

Third    Row: 

•  JOHN    BURRUSS   PARKER,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Kaopa    Epsilon;    NROTC. 

•  REDDEN     LAMB    PARRAMORE,    JR.,    Valdosta.    Ga.;    Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon. 

•  VERNON    LESTE    PARRISH,    Monahans,    Tex.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi;    NROTC;   JAM- 
BALAYA;   Taffrail    Club. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  JAMES    M.    PARSONS,    Ladonia,    Tex. 

•  PHILIP    PASTON,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y.;    Kappa    Nu. 

•  MAURICE  ALLEN   PEARL,   New  York,   N.  Y. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  ELDON  D.  PENCE,  JR.,  Fort  Smith,  Ark.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Army  ROTC;  Vice- 
President  Sophomore  Class,   '49;    Phi   Eta  Sigma;   Campus   Night. 

•  PETER  J.    PIZZO,   JR..    New  Orleans.   La.;  Alpha  Tau   Omsga. 

•  WILLIAM  SHEPARD  PLEASANTS.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  President  Freshman  Class,  '48;  Secretary-Treasurer  Soph- 
omore Class.    '49;    "Hullabaloo;"    Greenbackers;  Track. 


Sixth   Row: 

•  WILLIS  JOSEPH  POIRRIER,  Vacherie,  La.;  Army  ROTC;  Band;  Newman 
Club. 

•  HENRY  DAVID  POPE.  JR.,  Arlington.  Tex.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Army  ROTC; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Westminster  Fellowship;  Inter-faith  Council;  Pre-Medical 
Society. 

•  THOMAS  FRANKLIN  QUALLS,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  NROTC; 
Baptist   Student   Union;   Taffrail    Club. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  ROBERT  ALLEN  QUINN,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Sigma   Pi. 

•  STANLEY    SEARLE    RABIN.    Pensacola,    Fla.;    Kappa    Nu;    "Hullabaloo;"    Inter- 
Collegiate   Zionist   Fed.   of  Am.;   Campus    Night;    Hillel. 

•  SHERMAN    FABIAN    RAPHAEL.    New    Haven,    Conn  ;    Band;    Symphony    Orch- 
estra;   JAMBALAYA;    Glendy    Burke;    International    Relations   Club. 


First   Row: 

•  FORREST  RAU.   New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

•  DONALD   VAUGHAN    RAY.    McComb,    Miss.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   JAMBALAYA; 
"Hullabaloo;"    International    Relations   Club. 

•  JOSEPH    LEE   REGAN,    Baton    Rouge,    La.;    NROTC. 

Second    Row: 

•  KENNETH    MELVIN    REGENOS.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha;    Army 
ROTC;   Band;   Westminster  Fellowship:  Tulane   Radio. 

•  SEYMOUR  NORMAN  REICH,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

•  JACK    RONALD    ROBERTS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Lagniappes. 

Third    Row: 

•  JAMES    BYRON     ROBERTS,    JR.,    Baton    Rouge,    La.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    Pre- 
Medical   Society. 

•  LOUIS   WALDEMAR    RODRIGUE,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Beta   Theta    Pi;    NROTC; 
"Hullabaloo;"    Newman   Club;   Taffrail    Club. 

•  HERBERT    BRUNS    ROEPE,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Tau    Delta;    NROTC;    Glee 
Club;    Operetta;    Gamma    Delta;    Inter-Faith    Council;    Pan-Hellenic   Council. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  WILLIAM    KENNETH   ROGERS,  Tampa,    Fla.;  Tusk. 

•  HAROLD   ROSEN.   Forest  Hills,    N.   Y.;   Kappa   Nu. 

•  BARRY    ROSENBERG,    Brooklyn,    N.  Y.;   Sigma   Alpha   Mu;   NROTC. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  EDWARD    VICTOR    ROSS,    Picayune.    Miss.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    NROTC. 

•  JAMES  THWEATT  ROSS.   Ill,  Miami,   Fla.;  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

•  JOSEPH    I.   ROSS.   Bronx,   N.   Y.;   Kappa   Nu;   Pre-Medical  Society. 


Sixth   Row: 

•  IRA    DONALD    ROTHFELD.    Forest    Hills,    N.    Y.;    Air    ROTC;   Glee   Club. 

•  FRANK     LAWRENCE     ROWLEY,     Tulsa,     Okla.;     Westminster     Fellowship;     Pre- 
Medical    Society. 

•  KENNETH  RUBENSTEIN,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;   Kappa  Nu. 


Seventh   Row: 

•  ROBERT  NEVIN   RYAN,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

•  JACK    E.    SAMMER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    NROTC;    Baptist 
Student    Union;   Taffrail    Club. 

•  GEORGE    M.    SANCHEZ,    Hidalgo.    Mexico;    Glee   Club;    Operetta. 


UNDERGRAD  UATES 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Bewitched,    bothered    and    bewildered!!! 

First   Row: 

•  DANIEL    RYAN    SARTOR.    JR.,    Alto,    La.;    Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon. 

•  PAUL   MARVIN   SCHEIB,    Yonkers.    N.   Y.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu;   Army   ROTC;   Glee 
Club;    Rifle   Squad. 

•  GERALD    LOUIS   SCHWARK.    New   Orleans,    La.;   Sigma   Pi. 

Second    Row: 

•  ROYCE    LEON    SEDOTAL.    Port   Arthur,    Tex.;    Delta    Sigma    Phi;    Newman   Club. 

•  JOSEPH    BAILEY  SERRETT,    Ferriday,    La. 

•  RICHMOND     FRANCIS     SHARUROUGH,     Holly     Bluff,     Miss.;     Sigma     Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Third    Row: 

•  A.    GEORGE    SHIBLEY.    JR.,    Blytheville,    Ark.;    Glee    Club;    Canterbury   Club; 
Tusk. 

•  JOSEPH     JAMES     SIMON,    Winona,     Minn.;     NROTC;     International     Relations 
Club. 

•  HARLAN    WAYNE    SINDELL,    Miami    Beach,     Fla.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu;    Hillel; 
Pre-Medical    Society;    Inter-faith   Council. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  NORMAN   CHARLES   SLADE.   Margarita,   Canal   Zone. 

•  HAROLD      IRVING     SMELSON,      Elizabeth,      N.     J.;     Kappa     Nu;     Band;     Pre- 
Medical   Society;   Hillel. 

•  BOBBY   GLENN    SMITH.   Shreveport,    La.;    Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   Alpha   Phi    Omega; 
Canterbury  Club;   Inter-faith  Council. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  OTHA     ROYCE    SMITH.     JR..     Ocala,     Fla.;     Delta    Tau     Delta;    Army     ROTC; 
Alpha    Phi    Omega. 

•  EDWIN    FREDERICK    STACY,    JR.,    New    Orleans.    La.;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha;    Secre- 
tary-Treasurer   Freshman    Class,    "50;    "Hullabaloo;"    Newman   Club;    Honor    Board. 

•  ROBERT     FRANCIS    STARKS.     Memphis.    Tenn.;     Phi     Delta    Theta;    Air    ROTC; 
Tusk. 

Sixth   Row: 

•  DICK    ANTHONY    STUKY.    Alexandria,    La.;    Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon;    NROTC. 

•  MELVILLE   JAY    STERNBERG.    New    Orleans.    La.;    Band;    Radio    Club. 

•  GEORGE    GERSHON    STERNE,    Albany,    Ga.;    Sigma   Alpha    Mu;    JAMBALAYA. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  DAN    W.    STEWART,    III,    Minden,    La.;    Alpha    Tau    Omega;    NROTC;    A    Cap- 
pella;   Festival   Choir;   Glee  Club. 

•  WILLIAM   ARMAND   ST,  JOHN.   New   Orleans,    La.;    NROTC. 

•  DONALD    WAYNE    STONE,    Helena,    Ark.;    Sigma    Chi;    Wesley    Foundation. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


1 

First   Row: 

• 

HENRY    LEWIS  STOUTZ. 

III,    New 

Or 

eans, 

La.;    Ph 

D 

elta 

Theta- 

Glee 

Club; 

W 

5stminster 

Fellowship:    Bas 

etball. 

• 

RONALD 

MARK    STURTZ 

Bayonne 

.    N 

J.; 

Kappa    1 

Ju; 

JAMBALAYA;   ' 

Hulla- 

ba 

loo;"    Glendy    Burke;    Phys 

cs  Club. 

• 

RICHARD 

ALOYSIUS    SULLIVAN, 

Hav 

erhill 

Mass.; 

De 

Ita 

Sigma 

Phi. 

Second    Row: 

•  WILLIAM    G.    TAYLOR.     New    Orleans,    La.:    Newman    Club;    Pre-Medical    So- 
ciety;  Tusk. 

•  PAUL   RICHARD  TENNIS,    Neosho,    Mo.;    Delia   Kappa    Epsilon. 

•  BLANCHARD    HICKMAN    TEXADA,    Alexandria,    La.;   Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon. 


Third    Row: 

•    ROBERT    EUGENE   THOMPSON,    McComb,    Miss.;    Kappa   Sigma;   Army    ROTC: 
Band;    JAMBALAYA;    Radio    Club;    Campus    Night;    Tusk;    Pre-Medical    Society. 


Delta   Tau    Delta. 


•  FERNAND    JEAN    TOUPS,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.; 

•  LOUIS   PHILIP  TRENT,   Dearborn.   Mich. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  FRANK   JOSEPH   TUMULTY.    JR..    Ballimore,    Md. 

•  IVAN    UTTAL,    New   Orleans,    La.;  Zeta    Beta  Tau;   Glee   Club;   Operetta;   Tulane 
University   Theatre. 

•  STEVE    EMANUAL   VARVARIS,   Jackson,    Miss. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  LOUIS  J.  VERGNE.  Orcovis.  P.  R.,  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Glee  Club;  Operetta; 
JAMBALAYA:  Newman  Club;  Pre-Medical  Society;  Tusk;  Campus  Night;  Interna- 
tional   Relations  Club;    Pan-American   Society. 

•  MILTON   CONRAD  VIGC,    New  Orleans.   La.;   Newman  Club. 

•  DAVID    WEEKS   WALL,    Baton    Rouge,    La.;   Alpha   Tau    Omega. 


Sixth   Row: 

•  EUGENE    LEE  WALLACE.   Tallulah,    La.;   Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon;    Band. 

•  DOUGLAS    STEVENS    WATTERS,    JR.,     New    Orleans,     La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta; 
Westminster   Fellowship;    Lagniappes. 

•  PHILIP     BROOKS     WATSON.     JR.,     St.     Joseph,     La.;     Sigma     Alpha     Epsilon; 


Seventh    Row: 

O   ROBERT  EDGAR  WEAVER.  New  Orleans.   La. 

•  JACK   BAUM  WEIL.    Denver.   Colo.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 

•  ROBERT    MILTON    WELLS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Chi;    Air    ROTC;    Vice- 
President    Freshman    Class.    '-18. 


Two  drips   and   a   drizzle??? 


UNDERGRADUATES 


One   foot,   two   foot,   slew  foot   rag    .   .   . 


Fir:t   Row: 

•  C.    HERBERT    WEISER.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Newman    Club;    International    Rela- 
tions  Club;    Pre-Medical    Society;    Tusk. 

•  JACK  FREDERICK  WEISS,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 

•  GEORGE    HARRY    WILLIAMS,    Neosho,    Mo.;    Delta    Kappa    Epsilon. 


Second    Row: 

•  CHARLES  BYRON  WILSON,  Neosho,  Mo.;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon;  President 
Junior  Class,  '50;  Unit  Manager  Sophomore  Class,  '49;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Greenbackers;    Track,    '49. 

•  DON    PETTIT  WILSON.    Honolulu,    Hawaii. 

•  PAUL   RATCLIFF  WINDER,    Shreveport.    La. 


Third    Row: 

•  GEORGE  CARROLL  WINN.  Lakeland,  Fla.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Glee  Club; 
JAMBALAYA;  Wesley   Foundation. 

•  HERBERT  BENJAMIN  WREN,  Texarkana.  Ark.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Army  ROTC; 
President  Sophomore  Class,  '49;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Wesley  Foundation; 
Pan-Hellenic    Council;   Greenbackers. 

•  EDWARD  EARL  WRIGHT,  Houma,  La.;  Army  ROTC;  "Hullabaloo;"  Glendy 
Burke;    International    Relations  Club;   Chess  Club. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  HARRY    FRANK    YOFFEE.    Jacksonville,    Fla.;    Sigma    Aloha    Mu;    Hillel;    Pre- 
Medical    Society. 

•  ROBERT     HARVEY    YOUNG.     Hollywood.     Fla.;    Pre-Medical    Society;     Interna- 
tional   Relations   Club:   Tulane    Veterans'    Association. 

•  DAVID   MILLS  ZALA,  Jamaica,   N.  Y.;  Air  ROTC. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  EDWARD   ZALATA,    Houston.   Tex.;    Kappa    Nu. 

•  ROBERT    E.    ZETZMANN.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    Greenbackers; 
Lagniappes. 

•  WILLIAM   ZESIOU   Zl SI,    Boston,   Mass.;   Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   Alpha   Phi   Omega. 


303 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 
OFFICERS 


Left  to    Right:    Paul    Dastague,    Joe    Canlno,    Miml    Segall 


THE   COLLEGE    OF   CO 


ERCE 


DEAN   ROBERT  FRENCH 


304 


•   EDWIN     BENJAMIN     ANGEL,     New     Orleans,     Louisiana;     Vice- 
President  Freshman  Class,    1947;   Delta   Sigma   Pi. 


JOHN  R.  ASPLINT,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 


SENIORS,  1950 


•    ROBERT   RIOROAN   AUGUSTIN,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   Delta 
Tau  Delta. 


•  ANNA    CHARLOTTE    BARTELS,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Delta 
Zeta;  Y.W.C.A.;  Westminster  Fellowship. 


•   LUCILLE  NORD  BLAKE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 


Speak   again,   sweet   lips!!! 


JOHN   FRANCIS   BLEND,   Brooklyn,  New  York. 


•   CONRAD   ANTHONY    BOURGEOIS,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 


a   PRENTISS    RAYMOND    BOYT,    McComb,   Mississippi 


•   ODEA  JOSEPH   BREAUS,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


•   STANLEY  ROBERT  BREMERMANN,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Beta 
Theta  Pi. 


JACK  GAINES   BRYAN.   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


•  JOSEPH  WILLIAMS  BUCHANAN,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Beta  Theta   Pi. 


EDWIN   ANSEL 


JOHN    ASPLINT 


ROBERT   AUGUSTIN 


ANNA    BARTELS 


LUCILLE    BLAKE 


JOHN    BLEND 


CONRAD    BOURGEOIS 


PRENTISS    BOYT 


ODEA    BREAUS 


STANLEY    BREMERMANN 

305 


JACK    BRYAN 


JOSEPH    BUCHANAN,   JR. 


JAMES   CADZON 


JULIUS    COHN 


FRANK    COMFORT 


BERNARD    CONROY 


JOSEPH    CONINO 


JOSEPH    CRIST 


NORMAN    DAVIDSON 


JOSEPH    Dl    BENEDETTO 


FRED    DIXON 


ARCELIO    DUCREUS 


HAROLD    ERNST,    JR. 


ROBERT    FLOYD,    JR. 


•  JAMES    HARVEY   CADZON,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Pi    Kappa 
Alpha;  Vice-President  Senior  Class,   1950. 

•  JULIUS    MEYER   COHN,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Sigma    Alpha 

Mu. 

•  FRANK  COMFORT,  Duncan,  Mississippi. 

»  BERNARD  JACKSON  CONROY,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma 
Pi;    Delta    Sigma    Pi;    Scabbard    &    Blade;    Hullalaboo. 

•  JOSEPH  ALOYSIUS  CONINO,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta 
Sigma  Phi;  President  Colleqe  of  Commerce,  1950;  Who's  Who; 
Publications  Board;  Newman  Club;  Radio  Club;  Business  Talks; 
Delta   Sigma   Pi;   President,  Society  of  Advancement  of  Management. 


•  RAYMOND  EDWARD  GRAZELEWSKI,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana; 
Beta   Gamma   Sigma;   Delta   Sigma   Pi. 

•  THOMAS  LOUIS  HABIG,  St.  Jasper,  Indiana;  Sigma  Chi;  Unit 
Manager  Jr.  Class. 

•  DAVID  COWLE  HAMILTON,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas;  Sigma  Chi; 
President  Senior  Class,  '49-'50;  Vice-President  Junior  Class,  '48-'49; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Who's  Who;  Varsity  Track;  Society  for  Ad- 
vancement of  Management. 

•  JOSEPH  CLAY  HOLLIDAY,  McComb,  Mississippi;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 


•  JOSEPH   PETER  CRIST,   New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

•  NORMAN     STANLEY     DAVIDSON,     Memphis,    Tennessee;    Zeta 
Beta   Tau. 

•  JOSEPH  VINCENT  Dl  BENEDETTO,  Bay  St    Louis,  Mississippi. 

•  FRED   WHITE   DIXON,   Salisbury,    North   Carolina;   Kappa   Sigma. 

•  ARCELIO    DUCREUS,   Chitre,    Rep.   of   Panama;    Delta    Sigma    Pi; 
Newman  Club. 

•  HAROLD    OLIVER    ERNST,   JR.,    Ne-v   Orleans,    Louisiana;    ROTC; 
Beta  Theta   Pi. 

•  ROBERT   MONROE   FLOYD,  JR.,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;   Secre- 
tary-Treasurer Junior  Class,  '48-'49;   Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 

•  CYRIL   LAWRENCE   GREENSTEIN,    Bayonne,    New   Jersey;    Hillel 
Foundation. 

•  VILMA  ANN   GROSZ,  New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Delta  Zeta. 


CYRIL   GREENSTEIN 


VILMA    GROSZ 


THOMAS    HABIG 


DAVID    HAMILTON 


JOSEPH    HOLLIDAY 


306 


e    BEN  J.  JOINER,  JR.,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina;  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Air  ROTC;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Lagniappes. 


e   THEODORE   WILLIAM    KESSLER.    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 


ENIORS.  1950 


•   JAMES  CARLISLE  KIMBEL,   New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Chess  Club. 


«    NORMA  MAE  KIRCHBERG,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Zeta. 


ROBERT   CHARLES    KLEMANN.    New    Orleans,    Louisiana. 


O  CARL  A.  KLINE,  San  Antonio,  Texas;  Air  ROTC;  President  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  JAMBALAYA;  Pan-Hellenic  Coun- 
cil;  Greenbaclcers. 


®    HARVEY  FRANK  KREFFT,  Chicaqo,  Illinois. 


•    KENNETH     ARNOLD     LANGGUTH,     New     Orleans,     Louisiana; 
Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon. 


Our  friend   racks  up  another  "B." 


MlLVIN  ALBERT  LAURENT,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Sigma 


Pi. 


•    MICHEL   GERALD   MAILHES,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


9    HARRY  THEODORE  MARTIN,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


o  WILLIAM    FRANCIS    MATTHEWS,    El    Dorado,    Arkansas;    Inter- 
Faith  Council. 


BEN   JOINER.    JR. 


THEODORE    KESSLER 


JAMES    KIMBEL 


NORMA   KIRCHBERG 


ROBERT    KLEMANN 


CARL    KLINE 


HARVEY    KREFFT 


KENNETH    LANGGUTH 


MlLVIN    LAURENT 


MICHEL    MAILHES 


WILLIAM    MATTHEWS 


307 


CHARLES  MITCHELL,  JR.  THEODORE  MOISE  AYLMCE   MONTGOMERY,    JR.  HENRY    MONTGOMERY  LEVERE    MONTGOMERY,   JR.  DONALD    MULLEN 


RUDICK    MURPHY 


HAROLD    NEUBURGER 


BERNARD    NEVILLE 


HOMOR    NIELSON 


CARL    PERRY 


EDOUARD    PLAUCHE 


•  CHARLES  GRIFFIN  MITCHELL,  JR.,  Birmingham,  Alabama; 
ROTC;   Scabbard   &   Blade;   Baptist  Student  Union. 

•  THEODORE  C.  MOISE,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

•  AYLMCE  EUGENE  MONTGOMERY,  JR.,  Monroe,  Louisiana; 
Beta  Theta   Pi. 

•  HENRY    I.    MONTGOMERY,    Decoran,    Iowa;    Deita    Sigma    Pi. 

•  LEVERE  C,  MONTGOMERY,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  Vice-President  Freshman  Class,  1945;  President  Sophomore 
Class   1946. 


•  GEORGE   A.    RAUCH.   New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Delta   Sigma    Pi; 
Newman    Club. 

•  DEWARD  S.  REED,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Sigma  Chi. 

•  SIDNEY  LOUIS   REYNAUD,   Lutcher,   Louisiana;   Delta  Tau   Delta. 

•  MARION    RITA   ROQUEVERT,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 

•  EDWARD  M.  RICHARDSON,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta 
Sigma   Pi;  ROTC;  Scabbard  and   Blade. 

•  ALLEN    LEV/IS    SCHINDLER,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana;    Gamma 
Delta. 


•  DONALD  A.   MULLER,   New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Delta  Sigma   Phi; 
Westminster  Fellowship;   Pan-Hellenic  Council. 

•  RUDICK   J.   MURPHY,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Delta    Sigma    Pi; 
Secretary-Treasurer  Senior  Class,    1950. 

•  HAROLD    RAYMOND    NEUBURGER,    New    Orleans,    Louisiana; 
Beta   Gamma   Sigma;   Publication,  Business  Talk. 

•  BERNARD    LEO   NEVILLE,    Hattiesburg,    Mississippi;    Delta    Sigma 
Pi. 

•  HOMOR  SEVERIN  NIELSON,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 


•  CARL  CEDRIC  PERRY,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.;  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Business 
Talk;  Commerce  Dance  Assn.;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement; Who's  Who. 


•   EDOUARD   McCALL   PLAUCHE,   New   Orleans,    Louisiana;   Sigma 
Chi;   Newman  Club. 


GEORGE   RAUCH 


DEWARD    REED 


SIDNEY    REYNAUD 


MARION    ROQUEVERT  EDWARD   RICHARDSON,   JR.  ALLEN    SCHINDLER 


308 


•    HAROLD    EMILE    ROBERT   SCHERER,    JR.,    New   Orleans,    Louis- 
iana; Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Pan-Hellenic  Council. 


•  HENRY  ALBERT  SCHNITTKER,  JR.,  Cullman,  Alabama;  Delta 
Sigma  Pi;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management;  Business 
Talk;   Pan-American  Club;  Newman  Club. 


SENIORS 


•   LOUIS  GARDINER  SEBRALLA,   Memphis,  Tennessee;   Beta  Theta 
Pi;   Newman   Club. 


Bob  Seay's  great  uncle  and  even  he  has  a  date 


•  MIMI  RUTH  SEGALL,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  Secretary-Treas- 
urer Commerce  Student  Body;  Business  Talk;  JAMBALAYA;  Campus 
Night. 


•   AARON     SELBER,    JR.,     Shreveport,     Louisiana;    Zeta     Beta    Tau; 
Intra-Mural  Council;   Pan-Hellenic  Council. 


•    SIMON   SHLENKER,    III,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana;  Zeta   Beta   Tau. 


•  JAMES    MORRIS    SNEDIGAR,    Miami    Beach,    Florida;    Pi    Kappa 
Alpha. 


•   JAMES    LOFLIN    STULB,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana;    Kappa    Alpha. 


•   GRANT   RUSSEL   SYKES,   Sherman   Oaks,   California. 


•    RICHARD   PAUL  TAYLOR,   New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 


•   JOHN   CLEMENT  WALSH,   Watertown,   Massachusetts. 


•    ROBERT   EDWARD   WRIGHT,   Washington,    D.  C;    ROTC;   Scab- 
bard and  Blade. 


HAROLD    SCHERER,    JR.  HENRY    SCHNITTKER,    JR. 


LOUIS    SEBRALLA 


MIMI    SEGALL 


AARON    SELBER.    JR. 


SIMON    SHLENKER,    III 


JAMES   SNEDIGAR 


JAMES    STULB 


GRANT   SYKES 


RICHARD    TAYLOR 


JOHN    WALSH 


ROBERT  WRIGHT 


309 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First   Row: 

•  ROBERT  BAILEY  ACOMB,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Newman 
Club;  President  Junior  Class;  Vice-President  Sophomore  Class,  '48-'49;  Com- 
merce Academic  Board. 

•  GWENDOLYN   CLAIRE  ANDREASON,    Houston,   Tex.;   Wesley  Foundation. 

•  JOHN  FOREST  BAKER.  New  Orleans,  La.;  "Hullabaloo;"  International  Rela- 
tions  Club;   Gamma    Mu. 

Second    Row: 

•  LEONARD  NORMAN  BAGELMAN,  Port  Arthur,  Tex.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu;  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council;    Adelphon. 

•  MAX  BARNETT.  New  Orleans,  La.;  Campus  Night;  President  Freshman  Class; 
Tusk;    International    Relations   Club;    Assistant    Feature    Editor;    "Business  Talks." 

•  CHRISTIAN  ELLIOTT  BOSCH.  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  JAMBALAYA. 


Third    Row: 

•  ROBERT     JOSEPH     BOUDREAU,     Lake     Charles,     La.;     Sigma     Alpha     Epsilon; 
Adelphon;   Greenbackers;   Pan-Hellenic. 

•  REGINALD    ROY    BRINKMANN,    Shreveport,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Army    ROTC; 
Campus    Night;    Tusk. 

•  JEAN  WINIFRED  BROWN,   New  Orleans,  La. 


Fourth    Row: 

•  AARON     LEVY     BUCHSBAUM, 
Zionist;   Fed.  Of  Am.;   Hillel. 


Savannah,     Ga.;     Kappa     Nu;     Intercollegiate 


•  DANNY  BUCKMAN,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau. 

•  MAC    G.    BULLOCH.    New   Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Kappa    Sigma;   Adelphon. 

Fifth    Row: 

•  KENNETH     EDWARD     BULLOCK,     Ellisville,     Miss.;     Alpha     Sigma     Pi;    Army 
ROTC. 

•  JEFF  F.  CHOUEST,  New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

•  MILTON     FRANKLIN    CLINTON,    Osceola,    Ark.;    Delta    Sigma    Pi;    President 
Freshman   Class,    '48-'49. 


Sixth    Row: 

•  JAMES   ARMOND   COBB.    New  Orleans,    La.;   Alpha  Tau   Omega. 

•  EHUD  J.  COHEN,  Washington,   D.  C.J   Hillel. 

•  JOEL  COHN,   Newark,   N.  J.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 


Seventh    Row: 

•   SYLVAN    ROBERT    COHN,    Union    Springs,    Ala.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau. 

»  PAUL  FERNAND  DASTUGUE,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  NROTC; 
President  Sophomore  Class.  '48-'49;  Vice-President  Commerce  Student  Body. 
'49-'50;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Who's  Who;  JAMBALAYA;  Piesldsnt  Westminster 
Fellowship;  President  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 

O   MAURICE  C.   DAVIS.   Chicago,    III.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau;  Glee  Club;  JAMBALAYA. 


Why   did'ja   do   it,    Phallie??? 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Who's  the  baldheaded  dude  in  your  hand,  Footsie??? 

First   Row: 

•  JULES    LOUIS   DAVIDSON.   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Phi    Delta   Theta. 

•  JOHN     MILTON     DeBEN.     New    Orleans.     La.;     Alpha    Tail     Omega;     Newman 
Club. 

•  JOSEPH     FREDERICK    DERRY.    Selby,    Yorkshire,    England;    A    Cappella    Choir; 
Glee  Club. 

Second    Row: 

•  WILLIAM    H.    NORMAN    DUNCAN.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi;    Pan- 
Hellenic  Council. 

•  BYRON    BRODIE    EICHHOLZ.    Savannah,    Ga.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Glee    Club; 
Operetta. 

•  WILLIAM    DARRELL   EVANS,   Sedalia,    Missouri;   Sigma   Chi. 

Third    Row: 

•  VERNON   L.   EWING.    New  Orleans,    La.;   Sigma   Chi. 

•  KARL    EZKOVICH.    New   Orleans.    La. 

•  JAMES    COULTER    FAUST.     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta    Kappa     Epsilon;    Army 
ROTC. 

Fourth    Row: 

•  BERYL    FISHER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Sigma    Alpta    Mu;    Glee    Club. 

•  MILDRED   MARY  FOLEY,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Zeta 

•  MARY    ALICE    FOURNIER,     New    Orleans,     La.;     Delta    Zeta;     Newman    Club; 
Tusk. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  ABRAHAM    PHILIP   FRIEDMAN,    Franklin,    La. 

•  HOWARD    HARRELL   GALLOWAY,    Mobile,   Ala.;    Fhi    Delta   Theta;   Air   ROTC; 
Glee   Club. 

•  FLORENCIO  G.   LINARES  GARCIA,   La   Habana,  Cuba. 

Sixth    Row: 

•  J.    WARREN    GARDNER,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Kappa    Epsilon. 

•  LEONARD    EDWARD    GESSNER,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi;    NP.OTC. 

•  ALLAN    JOSEPH    HARRIS.    JR..    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi. 


Seventh    Row: 

•  THOMAS      NATHANIEL     HALL,     JR.,      New     Orleans,      La.;      Beta     Theta     Pi; 
NROTC;   Lagniappcs;  Taffrail   Club. 

e   STEPHIN     IRA    HOLZMAN,    Trenton,    N.    J.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu;    Pan-Hellenic 
Council;   Adelphon, 

•  RICHARD    D.    HOWE.    Maytield.    Ky.;   Sigma   Alpha    Epsilon. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First   Row: 

•  JAMES    ANDREW     HUMPHREYS,    JR.,     Memphis,    Tenn.;    Alpha    Tau    Omega; 
NROTC. 

•  LILLIAN     HYMAN,     New     Orleans,     La.;    Alpha     Epsilon     Phi;     Unit    Manager; 
Commerce    Junior    Class. 

•  LEO    RICHARD   JALENAK,   JR.,    Memphis,   Tenn.;   Zeta    Beta   Tau. 


Second    Row: 

•  LEON    KAHN,    Morgan  City,    La.;   Army   ROTC;  Zeta    Beta   Tau. 

•  JAMES   BRADLEY   KEMP,    New  Orleans.   La.;   Kappa   Sigma. 

•  WILLIAM  CHAPMAN  KNIGHT,  New  Orleans,  La.;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Army 
ROTC;  Christian  Science  Organization;  International  Relations  Club;  "Business 
Talk." 


Third    Row: 

•  GORDON    LEBARON.    New    Orleans,    La. 

•  AUDNEY    LEE    LEHMAN,    Richmond,    Va. 


•    DONN    HERBERT   LIPTON,    St.    Louis,    Mo.;   Zeta    Beta    Tau 
tions   Club. 


Fourth    Row: 


International    Rela- 


•  ANTHONY  JOHN  LOWE.  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Forum;  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club;  Radio  Workshop;  Tulane  Veterans'  Association;  "Business 
Talks." 

•  ROBERT  ALLEN  MALTZ.  Newton,  Mass.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Campus  Night; 
Lagniappes;   Tusk;    Baseball;   Adelphon. 

•  VINCENT    MASSIMINI,    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Kappa    Sigma;    Adelphon. 


Fifth    Row: 

•  DAVID    HERRMAN    MASUR,    Monroe,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    Air    ROTC;    Band; 
Symphony  Orchestra. 

•  LOUIS   GLADNEY   McGEE,  JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;   Sigma   Chi. 

•  ROBERT    CHARBONNET     MclNTYRE,     New    Orleans.     La.;     Air    ROTC;    Alpha 
Tau  Omega;   Newman  Club 


Sixth   Row: 

•  CLAIRE   METZGER.    Selma,    Ala. 

•  SIMON    MEXIC.   New  Orleans.    La.;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu. 

•  F.   LEONARD  G.  MILLER,  Jackson,   Miss.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau. 

Seventh    Row: 

•  RICHARD    MERRILL    MILLS,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Baptist   Student    Union. 

•  R.    DAVID    NELSON,    New   Orleans.    La. 

•  J.    CHRIS    NUNGESSER,    II,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    NROTC. 


Keep  the  hell  off  the  grass,  Mac  .  . 


UNDERGRADUATES 


I'm  so  thrilled!!! 

First   Row: 

•  MEL    OPOTOWDKY.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    "Hullabaloo." 

•  JOHN    THOMAS    PABLO,    Portsmouth,    Va.;    Delta    Tau    Delta. 

•  GEORGE   JOSEPH    PALMER.    JR.,    New    Orleans,    La.;    NROTC,    Newman   Club; 

Tatfrail   Club;   Campus   Night. 

Second    Row: 

•  LEONARD    FISHER   PARKER,    Pensacola,    Fla.;  Zeta   Beta  Tau;  Air   ROTC. 

•  FRANK    HENRY    PATTERSON,   JR.,    New   Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Sigma    Pi;  Taffrail 
Club;    NROTC. 

•  RICHARD    GEORGE    PEET.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.;    Air    ROTC;    Campus    Night;    In- 
ternational   Relations   Club;    Pelicans;    "Business  Talks." 

Third    Row: 

•  ARNOLD    NATHANIEL    PESSES,    El    Dorado,    Ark.;    Sigma    Alpha    Mu. 

•  JOHN      POITEVENT.     Mandeville,     La.;     Kappa     Alpha;     NROTC;     Canterbury 
Club;   Taffrail   Club. 

•  VINCENT    LOUIS    RAMONEDA,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Newman    Club. 


Fourth    Rov 


•   JACKIE    RAUCH.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta   Zeta;    Dance   Club;    Newman   Club; 
Tusk. 


9    ROBERT    DICKS    REILY.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Beta   Theta    Pi;   Tennis   Team. 


•   THOMAS    EDNAN     RYAN.    New    Orleans,    La.;    Phi    Delta    Theta;    Tusk;    Delta 
Sigma   Pi. 


Fifth    Row: 

•  LOUIS  DAVID  SKOLFIELD,  Norco,   La.;  Delta  Sigma   Pi. 

•  LARRY     N.     SIEGLER,     Cleveland     Hts.,     Ohio;     Sigma    Alpha     Mu;     "Business 

Talks." 

•  ALAN    LAWRENCE    SIGMAN.    Denver,    Colorado;    Zeta    Beta    Tau. 


313 


UNDERGRADUATES 


First   Row: 

•  RALFE     OLIVER     PETER     SELVERMAN,     San     Antonio,     Tex..     Zeta     Beta     Tau; 
Y.M.C.A. 

•  THOMAS    STANLEY   SIMS,    Centreville,    Miss.;    Wesley    Foundation. 

•  STANLEY    STARR,    Memphis,    Tenn.;   Zeta    Beta   Tau. 


Second    Row: 

•  JACK    FROST    STEELE.    Monroe.    La.;    Beta    Theta    Pi;    Army    ROTC. 

•  CHARLES   LOUIS   STERN.    New   Orleans,    La.;   Zeta    Beta    Tau. 

•  SAM    STRUASS,    JR..    Little    Rock,   Ark.;   Zeta    Beta    Tau. 


Third    Row: 

•  JOHN  ADAM  TRAUTH,  JR.,   New  Orleans,   La.;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

•  CHARLS   REYNES  TRUFANT,    New   Orleans,   La.;   Delta    Kappa   Epsilon;   NROTC. 

•  RAYMOND    WAYNE   VINCENT,    Lake    Charles,    La.;    Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon. 

Fourth   Row: 

•  DONALD    MICHAELIS    WEIL,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Zeta    Beta    Tau;    NROTC. 

•  WILLIAM  CHARLES  WEISSBORN,   New  Orleans.  La. 

•  MARY   ESTELLE  WHITE.    New    Orleans,    La. 


Fifth   Row: 

•  WALTER  JOSEPH  WILD.   New  Orleans,    La. 

•  EUGENIA    MARIE   WILLINGHAM,    New    Orleans,    La.;    Delta    Zeta;    Secretary- 
Treasurer   Freshman  Class;   Baptist  Student   Union. 


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On  sale  at  the  TULANE  BOOK  STORE 
and    at   your    Favorite    Local    Store 


*REG.   U.S.   PAT.   OFF.  —  COPYRIGHT    1950.   WFMHLEV.   INC 


abkk&sD 


311    BARONNE  STREET 
NEW  ORLEANS  12,  LOUISIANA 


Fht>  Storv  for    Young    licit 

tuntl  3tvn    Who  Stay   Young! 


ARNAUD'S 

801-29  BIENVILLE  STREET 
OPEN   FROM    II    A.  M.  to    12:30  A.M. 

GERMAINE  CAZENAVE 

Owner  and  manager  of  Arnaud's  Restaurant, 
daughter  of  the  late  Count  Amaud,  founder  of 
the  restaurant  that  bears  his  name,  as  well  as 
creator  of  many  famous  Creole  and  French 
dishes  famed  throughout  the  world. 


Few  are  the  people  who  set 
foot  on  the  sidewalk  of  New 
Orleans  who  do  not  seek  to 
learn  the  location  of  Ar- 
naud's and  forthwith  journey 
there  to  enjoy  this  famous 
cuisine.  After  partaking  of 
a  notable  meal,  guests  fre- 
quently ask  the  derivation  of 
a  particular  dish:  "Is  it 
French?"  "Is  it  Spanish?" 
The  answer  is  that  it  is  a 
combination  of  the  wizardry 
of  the  French  with  the  art 
of  Spanish  to  make  Arnaud's 
masterpieces. 


RESTAURANT    ARNAUD 


Ma  3477— Ra  6985 


Ch  4792 


CLIFF  PROBST 

AUCTIONEER-REALTOR 


427  Carondelet  St. 


N.  O.  12,  La. 


THE  AMERICAN 
PRINTING  CO.,  LTD. 


New  Orleans,  La. 


Greetings  to  the  Jambalaya  From 

TABASCO 

The  Sauce  Supreme 

Not  only  the  standard  of  fine  seasoning  throughout  the 
world  for  more  than  seventy-five  years,  but  ono  of  the  open 
secrets   of   master   chefs! 

There  are  countless  uses  for  TABASCO  in  every  day 
dishes,  but  use  it  with  discrimination — a  few  drops  to  make 
food  tantalizing;  a  generous  amount  to  make  food  hot. 

Summertime  means  Barbecue  Time!  For  that  extra  some- 
thing in  your  barbecue  sauce,  try  TABASCO— once  tried, 
always   used! 

Manufactured  by 

MclLHENNY  COMPANY 

AVERY  ISLAND,  LOUISIANA 


"It  Pays  To  Play" 

FORMERLY  "DUNLAP'S" 
Specialists  in  all  types  of  athletic  equipment 

138   Carondelet   St.  MAgnolia   5891 


TULANE  AND 
NEWCOMB  STUDENTS 

For  a  lot  of  fun  for  a  little  money  go  to 
the  Penny  Arcade  at  620  Canal  Street 
next  to  the  Tudor  and  Globe  Theatres. 
Here  you  can  have  your  photograph 
taken  automatically  for  15c  or  for  25c 
you  can  make  a  recording  of  your  voice 
delivered  in  an  envelope  ready  for  mail- 
ing. 


THE  PENNY  ARCADE 

620  Canal  Street 


METAIRIE  PHARMACY 

343  METAIRIE  ROAD 
Phone  CEdar  3199  for  service 

PRESCRPTIONS  CALLED  FOR  AND 
DELIVERED 


Raymond  5260 

JAMES  H.  ROAN 

JAMES  H.  ROAN  &  CO. 

Manufacturers'  Agents 

329-31  Tchoupitoulas  St.        New  Orleans  12,  La. 


ASBESTONE 
CORPORATION 

Manufacturers  of 

ASBESTOS  CEMENT 
ROOFING  &  SIDING 

NEW  ORLEANS,   LA. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


FREEPORT  SULPHUR  CO. 

(Producers  of  Crude  Sulphur) 


NEW  ORLEANS 


PORT  SULPHUR 


THE  LOUBAT 
GLASSWARE  &  CORK  CO. 


Established    1875 


Cooking   and   Serving    Equipment  and   Supplies  for 

Bars,  Hotels,  Restaurants,  Cafeterias,  Clubs, 

Hospitals  and  Institutions. 


510-520   Bienville  Street 

NEW  ORLEANS 


Ma  2611 


BUSINESS  AND  INSTITUTIONAL  FURNITURE 
&  EQUIPMENT  OF  EVERY  TYPE 

LIBRARY  FURNITURE  &  SHELVING 

SHAW  WALKER  STEEL  DESKS  AND  FILES 

STOW-DAVIS  EXECUTIVE  DESKS  &  CHAIRS 

DoMORE  POSTURE  CHAIRS 

PLAYGROUND  EQUIPMENT 

GYMNASIUM   EQUIPMENT 

LABORATORY  FIXTURES 

INDOOR  AND  OUTDOOR  SEATING 

H.  C.  PARKER,  INC. 

336  Camp  Street  New  Orleans,   U.S.A. 


FOR  LOVELY  FLOWERS  ALWAYS  FRESH 

E.  A.  FARLEY 

FLORIST 

Two   Locations: 

GENTILLY  TERRACE  NURSERY 

3333  G 

entilly  Blvd. 
ROOSEVELT  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

Fr. 

4194 

Lobby 

Roosevelt   Hotel 

RA 

5949 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

STAUFFER 
ESHLEMAN  &  CO.,  LTD. 

WHOLESALE  HARDWARE 
IMPORTERS  and  EXPORTERS 


Phone  MA  5621 


51  I    Canal   Street 


New  Orleans 


THE  BEST  FOR  OUR  GUESTS 


D'D  WYEH'S 


RESTAURANT  AND  COCKTAIL  LOUNGE 


100  Jefferson  Highway 
Open  12  Noon  to  5  A.M. 


RAY  McNAMARA  AND  HIS  TRIO 


FOR  DINNER  RESERVATIONS 


CALL  TEMPLE  5529 


ACOUSTICS  &  SPECIALTIES  COMPANY 

718  Hibernia   Bank  Bldg. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LOUISIANA 
ACOUSTICAL  CORRECTION  -  OFFICE  NOISE  REDUCTION 

with 

ACOUSTI-CELOTEX 


CONSULT 
AN  EYE  PHYSICIAN   FOR  EYE  EXAMINATION 

BARNETT 
OPTICAL  CORPORATION 

WM.  J.  HAGSTETTE 

Op+halmic  Dispensers 

QUALITY— ACCURACY— SERVICE 

Ra.   471  I— Ra.   7414 
833    Common    St.  New    Orleans    12,    La. 


EASTMAN   KODAK 
STORES 

Incorporated 

EVERYTHING  PHOTOGRAPHIC 

A  Complete  Line  of  Photographic 
Merchandise  and  Accessories 


928  Canal  St. 


New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


where  good 
quality  always 
costs  less 


NEW  ORLEANS  MOST  COMPLETE  DEPARTMENT  STORE 


£attifactbn  (juatanteeJl  cr  1/eur  iHeneif  Sack 


SEARS 


•  HOLIDAYS 

•  GAME  TRIPS 

•  WEEK  ENDS 

•  VACATIONS 


Your  travel  dollar  buys  you  most  and  takes  you 
farther  when  you  go  by  Trail  ways  bus.  Trail  ways 
has  excellent  connections  out  of  New  Orleans  to  all 
points.  Yes,  it's  more  fun  and  :t's  less  fuss  .  .  .  when 
you  travel   by  Trailways  bus. 


I3I4  TULANE  AVE. 
PHONE  RA  420I 


Town 

Clothes  .   .  . 

.  Country  Clothes 

Town 

ana  Country    . 

1432   St.    Charles   Ave. 

BEL 


J.  0.  KUEBEL  CO. 

Builder 


55  Lake  Ave.  Ce.  1841 

NEW  ORLEANS  20,  LA. 


MAJORS  MEDICAL 
BOOKSTORES 

Three  stores  to  serve  you  with  any 
medical  book  in  print. 

Subscriptions  solicited  for  all  medical 
periodicals  in  the  English  language, 

A  full  line  of  books  is  carried  in  stock 
at  all  times  so  that  immediate  delivery 
can  be  made. 


J.  A.  MAJORS  CO. 

New  Orleans   12  Dallas   I  Atlanta  3 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

CRESCENT  CITY 
FEED  STORE 


2001  St.  Louis 


TU  5454 


C  A  SPORL  &  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

ALL  KINDS  OF 
INSURANCE 


Whitney  Building 


Canal  5341 


USE  QUALITY 

UNION  COFFEE 

IT'S  BETTER 
EXTRA  FLAVOR  IN  EVERY  CUP 

MERCHANT  COFFEE  COMPANY 

OF  NEW  ORLEANS 

B.  C.  CASANAS,    President 
GEO.    E.    FLETTRICH,   Secretary-Treasurer 


SERVING  BUSINESS  INDUSTRIES 
SINCE   1904! 

Commercial  Stationery — Office  Furniture — Files 

and    Filing    Supplies — Printing — Lithographing — 

Engraving — A.  B.  Dick  Mimeographs  and  A.  B. 

Dick  Supplies 

"Everything  for  your  Office" 

DAMERON-PIERSON  CO,,  LTD. 

RAymond    1204 
400  Camp  Street  New  Orleans 


O'SHAUGHNESSY 
SERVICE,  INC. 


4 — Texaco  Service  Stations 
40 — Bowling  Lanes — 40 


101  Airline  Highway 

LESSONS  BY  APPOINTMENT 
Temple  5577 


GULF  RADIO 

AND 

TELEVISION    SCHOOL 

Since   1925 

LEARN  Television 
Radio  Electronics 

OPERATING  COURSES: 

Marine  —  Broadcasting  —  (AM-FM-Television)  —  Air- 
lines —   Police 

SERVICING  COURSES: 

Television  Receivers  —  Home  Radios  (AM  and  FM) 
Auto  Radios  —  Ship  to  Shore  —  Public  Address  Sys- 
tems —  Communication  Receivers  —  Marine   Equipment 

Approved    For   Veteran  Training 

Call-MAgnolia-3435 

137  CARONDELET  ST. 


Serving   Hospitals,  Schools, 
Restaurants  and   Institutions 

INSTITUTIONAL  SUPPLY 
COMPANY 

BRANCH   OF  CONSOLIDATED  COMPANIES,   INC. 
Wholesale  Grocers 

LIBBY'S   FAMOUS   FOODS 

AUTOCRAT   FINER   FOODS 

RED   BALL  AND  JUBILEE  RICE 


744  South  Scott  St. 


AUdubon  4437-8 


DAVIS-WOOD  LUMBER 
CO.,  INC. 

Grade-marked  Cypress  and  Pine  Lumber 
of  every  description.  Frames  and  millwork. 
Large  and  small  orders  handled  promptly. 

1620  AIR-LINE  HIGHWAY 

Phone  Temple  5505 


W.  H.  CURTIN  &  CO. 

Laboratory  Apparatus  &  Reagents 
Spencer  and  Bausch  &  Lomb  Microscopes 


2800  Frenchman  St. 


New  Orieans,  La. 


FOR  FINE 

PHOTO 
SUPPLIES 


Always  a  complete  stock  of  world-famous 
cameras  and  equipment,  yours  on  easy 
terms. 


^O**  320   Baronne   Street 

Opposite   Public  Service 


^BW^^^^^^^^^B 

WV        '■ 

^t* 

E» 

■*?  '^k- 

Wm  9 

h 

X 

OAK  STREET 
RESTAURANT  &  OYSTER  HOUSE 

HOME  OF  FINE  FOODS 

Home    Made    Chili,    Sea    Food,    Gumbo,    Fresh 

Oysters,     Shrimp,     Fish,     Crabs,     Chicken,     and 

Sandwiches  of  All  Kinds 

Draught  Beer  in  Frozen  Glasses 

Students  Cordially   Invited 
8242   Oak  St.  Quincy   pace,    Prop. 


GEO.  B.  MATTHEWS 
AND  SONS,  INC. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LOUISIANA 
Manufacturers  of 

High  Grade  Horse  and  Mule,  Dairy, 
Poultry  Feed  and  Mashes 


WE  ARE  JUST  A  MATTER  OF  HOURS  FROM 
YOU 

ACCURACY 

All  orders  are  carefully  checked  before  ship- 
ment. 

PROMPTNESS 

Express,  mail,  truck  and  train  speed  our  de- 
livery to  you  shortly  after  the  order  is  re- 
ceived. 

FAIR  DEALING 

Our  Policy  —  To  serve  the  pharmacists  of 
Louisiana  economically,  fairly  and  to  pro- 
mote ideas  that  will  build  business  for  you. 

McKESSON  &  ROBBINS,   Incorporated 

NEW  ORLEANS  DIVISION 

New  Orleans  7,  La.  Phone  RAymond  2101 


CANDIES 
Supplied  the  Cafeteria  by 

PURITY-REISS  CANDY 
COMPANY 

Since   1859 


HAEMER'S  BARBER  SHOP 

8112  Oak  Street                Opposite  Whitney  Bank 

In  Business  Over  Fifty  Years 

Now  "Air-Conditioned"   For  Your  Comfort 

Solicits  Your  Patronage 

*     3  Barbers    in     Attendance     * 

First  Class  Shoe  Shine  Departmenl 

Hours:  —  8  A.M.  to  6  P.M. 

Saturdays:  —  8  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

CLIFFORD  A. 

KlflG 

dSuilaina.  ^peciaitied 

• 

Floor  Coverings           Acousti 

cal  Materials 

Marble                     Brick 

and  Tile 

Steel  Products 

219  Dryades  Street              Re 

ymond  05  1  5 

^r  ^rriend  of  the    UlniverAitu 


?? 


SOUTHERN  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

BLUE   PRINTS 

ARCHITECTS  AND  ENGINEERS  SUPPLIES                     film  negatives 

BLACKLINES 

710   Gravier   Street                                                               ELECTRICAL    LOGS 

PHOTO-COPIES 

NEW   ORLEANS    12,    LOUISIANA 

PHOTOSTATS   FRONT  AND   BACK  ON   ONE  SHEET    BY     "PHOTOSTAT   DUPLEX" 

WILLIAM  S.  VINCENT  INSURANCE  AGENCY 


General  Insurance 


620  Carondelet  Bldg. 


Raymond    1268-1269 


A.  S.  Aloe  Company 

"The    World's    Largest   Surgical    Supply    House" 


The  One  Stop  Source  of  Supply  for  the  Physician, 
Hospital  and  Clinical  Laboratory 


New  Orleans  Branch 


CA  7741-42-43-44 


1425  TULANE  AVENUE 


What  would  Jambalaya  be 
without  rice? 


To  jambalaya  and  gumbo,  shrimp  Creole 
and  good  honest  beans,  rice  is  indeed  es- 
sential. The  rice  business  itself  is  a  great 
and  satisfying  one.  Growing  and  milling, 
marketing  and  merchandising — these  of- 
fer a  constant  challenge  to  those  of  us 
who  live  with,  by  and  for  the  rice  of 
Louisiana.  Growers  work  to  improve  the 
varieties.  Scientists  develop  new  uses  for 
rice.    Our  own  company  made  marketing 


WATER, 

MAir 


RICE 


history  this  year  by  introducing  a  pack- 
age design  new  to  the  industry.  Every 
enterprise  affords  such  new  and  ever- 
interesting  possibilities. 
As  a  graduate  of  Tulane  University,  you 
have  the  advantage  of  a  fine  start.  It  is 
our  hope  that  your  future  "building  years" 
— whether  they  be  in  industry  or  science 
or  a  profession — will  also  be  good  years, 
yielding  many  challenges  and  rich  rewards. 


4 

\ZH3B 


Louisiana  State  Rice  Milling  Company,  Inc. 

America's   Largest  Rice  Millers 
ABBEVILLE,   LOUISIANA 


fllitatfA  the  Xeader! 

In  School  and  Out 

BLUE  HORSE 

PAPER  SCHOOL 

SUPPLIES 

"The  Kind  Your  Mother  and  Dad  Used" 

MONTAG'S 

FASHIONABLE  WRITING 

PAPERS 

MONTAG   BROTHERS,   INC. 

182  Marietta  Street,  N.W.       Atlanta  3,  Georgia 


Laboratory  Apparatus 

and  Reagent 

Chemicals 

•  •#•  • 

1.  t.  LYONS  &  CO., 

Limited 

Established   1866                      NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

Phone  UP  3996 


Pick-up  &  Deliver 

• 

WARDROBE  CLEANERS 
&  LAUNDRY 


LOUIS  J.  GALLO 

Branch    Proprietor 


4613  Freret  Street 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF 


UNITED  FRUIT  COMPANY 


# 

I 


*r 


( 


&- 


MB  puts  the  New  in  New  Orleans  .  .  .  that's  why  whenever, 

wherever  the  young  crowd  gathers,  MB's  beautiful  correct, 

distinctively  designed  fashions  capture  the  center  of  admiring  attention. 
MB's  Second  Floor  of  Fashion 


Maison  B 


LANCHE 


GREATEST    STORE    SOUTH 


OFFICIAL  JAMBALAYA  PHOTOGRAPHER 

PHOTOGRAPHY      BY 


2034     ST.     CHARLES     AVE. 


TULANE         3469 


MISS     SARA     FRENCH 
JAMB    BEAUTY     1950 


John  /.  Hetmann  ft. p. A. 


NEW    DRLEANS 


of  INCOME  against 

OLD  AGE  and  ILLNESS 

PAN-AMERICAN  LIFE 

INSURANCE    COMPANY 

offers    a    CAREER    CONTRACT    FOR 

CAREER    MEN    embracing    a    Pension    for 

Retirement  with   Disability   Provisions  and   Death 

Benefits   ...   on   a    Non-Contributory   Basis   .   .   . 

Plus:  UNEXCELLED  SERVICE    •    COMPETITIVE 

MERCHANDISE    •    FLEXIBLE  UNDERWRITING 


For   Information   Address: 

B.   B.   MACFARLANE 
Supervisor  for   Louisiana 


CRAWFORD  H.  ELLIS 
President 


EDWARD   G.  SIMMONS 
Executive   Vice   President 


PAN-AMERICAN 
LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 


KENNETH   D.   HAMER 
Vice  President  &  Agency  Director     NEW      ORLEANS,      U. 


A. 


JEAN  COVINGTOX 


Consult  Holmes  Junior  Shop 


for  those  wonderful,  worldly-wise  little  evening  gowns  that  catch 
and  match  the  mood  of  all  your  marvelous  moments. 


THEKE'S  XO  PLACE UKE 


Holmes  Junior  Shop-,  Second  Floor 


Wohwt 


THE  COLLEGE  CORNER 
TEA  ROOM 


HENRY  KRAAK 

FLORIST 

1425  ELEONORE  STREET  UP   I  198 


DELICIOUS 

'Brown's     ^ 

f  ICE  CREAM  ^ 
AMERICA'S  FAVORITE  FOOD  '     ^  '  Kl     ^^O 


KINGSKRAFT   COVERS 

MANUFACTURED  BY 


KINGSPORT  PRESS,  INC 

KINGSPORT,  TENNESSEE 


DRINK 


issiki  cnoity 


COLA 

Best  by  taste-test 


WEDDINGS 

PICCADILLY 

FLORIST 

FORMALS 

CARROLLTON  AT  ST. 

WE  TELEGRAPH   FLOWERS 
CHARLES 

WA  2552 

Est.    1788 

ORIGINAL 

b»bi;icisi:  maspeimts  i-:\<'h  a.\<;i<: 

ARTHUR    LAMAZOU,    Prop. 
Only  the   best  grades  of  domestic  and   imported   wines  and   liquors 

MA.  8924 

NEW  ORLEANS,  U.  S.  A. 

440   Chartres   St. 

FOR  FURNITURE 
1899-1950 

BARNETT'S— 600  CARONDELET  ST. 


AT  GODCHAUX'S  .  .  .  YOU  PAY  NO  MORE  . . .  YOU  GET 
THE   BEST   IN   FASHION,   QUALITY,   SERVICE   .  .   . 


(:. in  our  %^c 


SlodcXuwx 


»y  *  B  S . 


; 


CnarcLved  h 


aravea   ou 


SHREUEPORT  EnGRRUMG 

compnnv 


SHREVEPQRT,    LOUISIANA 


As  Always . 


for  fine  feminine  apparel 


qUA.MaA4&L. 
CO       m     LIMITED 


Partners 


in 


Progress 


********  with  Southwest  Louisiana 


brid1  Markets 


For  Beautiful 

Matched  Diamond 

Wedding  Sets™ 

Manufacturing  Jewelers 
152  BARONNE  ST. 


SOUTHERN  CONSTRUCTION  CORP. 
COASTAL  DEVELOPMENT  CO.,  INC. 


LAKE  CHARLES,  LA. 


TUUNE  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

Lectin pud  J  rinterS 

^■^ 

UNIVERSITY  2741 

GIBSON   HALL                                                      EXT.  344 

So 
PURE 

r> 

So 
GOOD 

So  WHOLESOME 

WHOLE-PRESERVED 

Louisiana 

STRAWBERRIES 

'The  Best  You  Ever  Tasted" 


Phone  Jackson  8639 
MILL  DISTRIBUTORS 

TWI-RO-PA  MILLS 

AGENCY 
Twin-Rope-Yarn 


GEORGE  J.   PALMER 
1607  Napoleon  Avenue  New  Orleans 


SCHNEIDER  BRICK 

AND 

TILE  CO.,  LTD. 

Facebrick  Building  Brick 
Clay  Roofing  Tile  Farm  Drain  Tile 
STRUCTURAL  TILE 

Sales  Office — Raymond  2855 
I  101    A    Pere    Marquette    Bldg.,    New  Orleans    La. 
PLANT,  Slidell,  Louisiana 


COMPLIMENTS 


Col  BLfoJ  J4J.  BJter 


BALTER 
BUILDING 


BLUE  &  BLACK  LINE  PRINTS 

PHOTOSTAT  PRINTS 

KEUEFEL  &  ESSER  DRAWING  MATERIALS 

SLIDE  RULES    DRAWING  SETS    SUPPLIES 

PHOTO  MURALS 

NEW  ORLEANS  BLUE  PRINT  & 
SUPPLY  CO.,  INC. 


824  Union  Street 


RA  4196 


TROPICAL  PRESS 

OFFSET— COMMERCIAL  PRINTER 

Canal   1294  510  Camp  Street 

NEW  ORLEANS  12,  LA. 


EDDIE  SCHNEIDER 


N.  E.  ROSS 


fl. 

P.  FARNSWORTH 

& 

CO,  INC. 
• 

(general    (-onfraclor 

* 

NEW  ORLEANS 

HOUSTON 

M.  D.  KOSTMAYER 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 
AND  BONDS 


709  UNITED  FRUIT  BUILDING 
Raymond  6151 


Walnut  I  152 


Repairing  and  Refinishing 


PIETER  Van  ASSENDELFT 

Designer  and  Cabinet  Maker 
of  Fine  Furniture 

UPHOLSTERING  DONE 

7934  Maple  Street  New  Orleans,   La. 


COLLEGE  RINGS 

SORORITY  PINS 

FRATERNITY  KEYS 

SPECIAL  DESIGNS  CREATED 

BERNARD  &  GRUNNING 

"Better  Jewelry" 

146  Baronne  Street 


FOR    FUN 


TULANE     AND     NEWCOMB     GO 
TO     PONTCH  ARTRAIN     BEACH 


SHIPDECK  STAGE  /      I   H     "V 

and  J  JP 

LIFE  GUARD  CONTROL  TOWER   /    .£r        ^ 

^erio/  View  v     ^mmmf--      m  ' 

PONTCHARTRAIN  BEACH 


*v* 


„,.*,. w  .i..ia".'..au-  v-y 


UNIFORMS,  CLOTHING,  SHIRTS,  HABERDASHERY 


135  CARONDELET  STREET 


NEW  ORLEANS  12,  LOUISIANA 


"Over  60  Years  in  Business" 


STAUSS  AND  HAAS 


Incorporated 


514  CAMP  STREET 


•   -♦-   • 


SELLING  QUALITY  TOOLS 


FOR 


OVER  43  YEARS 


You  can  -trade-in  your  old  appliances  for 
America's  Finest  Appliances  at 

GEORGE'S 

PLUMBING  &  APPLIANCES 

5226  Elysian  Fields  FR  9862 

GE  Westinghouse  Bendix  Philco 

Crosley  Chambers 


RAY  PHIUBERT 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

PROPERLY  ANALYZED 


501    Hibernia  Bldg. 
New  Orleans,   La.  CA  6526 


AU 

6694-5-6-7-8 

THE  ASSOCIATED 

GENERAL 

CONTRACTORS 

OF  AMERICA 

i  IbaS. 

?£ZW  s~\ 

/-> 

-WCONSTRUCTl'   '  ' 

-  >-^:  \_jenera 

/  \yoTilracibrs 

♦ 

8137  Oleander 

St. 

NEIL  CHRISTOPHER 

New  Orleans   18, 

La. 

HEADQUARTERS 

/or  Scott- Atwater 
Shift  outboards 


FOUR 
SHIFT  MODELS! 

4  ft  16  HP 
$149.50  to  34950 


FIND  OUT  NOW 

how  far  out- 
boards have  ad- 
vanced— see  our 
complete  line  of 
Scott-Atwater  complete 
Shift  motors!  All  have  Neu- 
tral, Forward,  Full  Control 
Reverse.  All  have  single 
knob  control,  push-button 
carburetor  drain,  ball  and 
roller  bearings!  Come  in 
today. 


Buy  today— 12  months  to  pay  \ 
SECURITY   CO. 

124-30  South  Rampart  St.      CA  081  I 


AUTO  PAINTING  AND  REPAIRING  CO.,  INC. 


725  Dufossat  St. 


BOYLE  &  OUSTALET 
"24  Hour  Emergency  Gas  and  Oil  Service" 


Jackson  4801 


Madjsgg  Iun?b  er  G 

2-j  DENDINGER,  IN™  OWNER  V^" 


The  Department  Store  of 
Building  Materials 

721   South  Claiborne  Ave., 
Phone:   Raymond    1363 


JNO.  WORNER  &  SON 

BUILDERS  HARDWARE 


W 

Quality 
Distributors  of 

YALE  LOCKS  AND  HARDWARE 

Phone  Raymond  1674  Phone  Raymond  0353 

401-405  Decatur  Street  New  Orleans   16,  U.S.A. 


Samuel  F.  Zemurry  Memorial  Athletic  Dormitory 


University  5496 
New  Orleans  Office 


4-5795 
Baton  Rouge  Office 


PERRILLIAT-RICKEY  CONSTRUCTION  CO.,  Inc. 


Ljeneral  (contractors 


1530  S.  Rendon  Street 
NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 


Pioneer  Building 
LAKE  CHARLES,  LA. 


1045  Choctaw  Road 
BATON  ROUGE,  LA. 


Phone  CA  3619 

Napoleon  Avenue  Wharf      Night    Phones 

Phone    UP    1820 


WA  2277 
WA    II95-W 
WA  6I0I-J 


THOS.  W.  HOOLEY  &  SONS 

Machine  and  Boiler  Works 
Marine  Work  a  Specialty 

1026-36  Tchoupitoulas  Street     New  Orleans,  La. 


BREEN'S 


?e*al£ 


DRUGS 


PRESCRIPTION  SPECIALIST 

COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 
SODA  —  SANDWICHES 

7600  St.  Charles  Ave. 
Phone  WA  3400  Prompt  Delivery 


TULANE'S 
MODERN  CAFETERIA 

Invites  You  To 

Enjoy  food   at   it's   best — served   in   our   pleasant 

surroundings,    ar    reasonable    prices.    Dining    with 

us    is    more    economical    than    dining    at   home — 

try  it  on  your  maid's  next  night  off. 


UPPER  CSTY  SERVICE 

ROAD  SERVICE— BATTERIES— TIRES— TUBES 
ACCESSORIES— WASHING  AND  GREASING 

W.  N.   MILLER,  JR.,   Prop. 
Phone  Walnut  4842  600  S.  Carrollton  Ave. 


/"I> 


;  ILLER 


Since    1919 

FIRE  FIGHTING  HEADOUARTERS 


52  I   Gravier  St. 


New  Orleans 


BROADVIEW 
CLEANERS  &  TAILORS 

Alterations  and  Repairs 
of  All  Kinds 

Phone  Ga.  5092 
1300  N.  Broad  New  Orleans,  La. 


Smoke  King  Edward  Cigars 


AL  PENDERGRASS 


Tennis  -  Badminton 
Supplies 


GILBERT  GELE 


Fishing  Tackle 
Reel  Repairs 


PROFESSIONAL  TENNIS    SPORTS 
SUPPLIES 

934  Gravier  Street 

Professional   "No-Awl"    Restringing 
24   Hour  Service 


Telephone  MA.  73? 


New  Orleans,   La. 


-K 

"Where  Art  is  Fashion" 

Carriage  Iraee 

BEAUTY  SALON 

-X 

1522  St.  Charles  Ave.                                    RA  0724 

J.    B.    EATON 

Board    Chairman 

C.    C.    FRIEDRICHS 

President 

A.    5ALAUN,    JR. 

Vice-President 
IRVIN    L.    DUSSOM 
Vice -Pres. -Secretary 


COLUMBIA  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION 


330  Carondelet  Street,  New  Orleans 
3%  CURRENT  DIVIDEND 


MEYNIER  &  DILLMANN  HARDWARE  CO. 


7724  Maple  Street 

Phone:  Walnut  2545 


Incorporated 

HARDWARE,  CROCKERY,  PAINT,  GLASS,  BUILDING 
MATERIALS  and  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 


New  Orleans,  La. 


Jamhalaya 


since 


printers 

1913 


ART  •  DESIGN 
TYPOGRAPHY 
PRESSWORK 
BOOKBINDING 


PRINTING  COMPANY 

NASHVILLE,      TENNESSEE