Jambalaya [yearbook] 1948

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LIFE B E G fl R
The year 1947-48 at Tulane was just about like all the rest. It started unevent-fully
enough with a record enrollment of over 7000 in all branches of the Uni-versity.
The influx of veterans to the campus went on unabated, and though
slightly faded and ragged around the cuffs, khaki was still high style for the male
population.
The housing units which sprouted up last year were still overflowing, and diapers
made up a large percentage of all laundry done for the residents. The new
History Building was completed and put to use, and another of uncertain purpose
was begun. A country club-like dormitory for the athletes was under construc-tion
in center field on the baseball diamond.
By the time that the miles of registration blanks had been dispersed to their
final resting places, the initial excitement of registration had worn off. Every-one
had recovered from the rigors of the book line, and, with exams still a
comfortable fifteen weeks off, college life began with a vengeance.
The flurry of excitement caused by the unexpected and dramatic victory
over Alabama in the opening game of the football season soon died out,
only to be revived by the 6-6 tie with L. S. U. in the season's closing contest.
Classes, sandwiched in between Saturday nights, had been progressing pain-lessly
enough and resolutions to get caught up during the Christmas holidays
were being heard on all sides. Everyone lived up to them, too, along about
the third of January.
Mid-semester exams came as a blow to most. Dating became a thing of
the past, and midnight oil was reported up ten points on the market. Blue
jeans made themselves only too apparent on the Newcomb campus, and
among the boys, beards and bloodshot eyes were all the rage.
THOSE
Then it was all over. The heat was off for another four months, and
fancies were turning away from books. Second semester registration
cramped the style of the student body only momentarily
A brilliant basketball team won the attention of the nation with vic-tories
in the Sugar Bowl and Delta Bowl. When the curtain finally fell
on the season, only three defeats marred the record of the Greenies,
who had taken the measure of twenty-three opponents, including
WERE THE
some of the best teams in the countitrryv.
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e main topic of conversation on the campus suddenly switche
from basketball to international affairs with President Truman's an-nouneement
of the coming draft. A great deal of consternation was
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caused by the fact that nobody's uniforms fit any longer
Glendy Burke brought Tulane into the public eye with its Centen
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nial Forensic Tournament. Forty-four colleges and universities from
all parts of the United States and Canada were represented. The
/
Time Forum which was to bring President Truman to Tulane, was
called off because of the world situation.
The HHu„llabaloo, under the guidance of Dennis Bryant was again
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awarded All-Amencan honors. There was a little noise over the
IJ !/ policies of an obscure yearbook on the campus.
This year probably marked the end of a unique period in educa-tional
history. The first big group of veterans is graduating this
year, and their influx into college is rapidly falling off. They'll still be
here for the next few years, but in ever decreasing numbers. Next
year, the typical freshman will be downy cheeked as in days of yore.
liege life is going back to normal. It'll never be the same.
LAW ARTS ADD SCiEIKES RIEDICinE iUWCOmB
EnGinecRinG commcRCE graduate social uj
ORK ARTS AI1D EHGinEERinG RIEDICinE LAUJ AR
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ERIHG COmmERCE GRADUATE SOCIAL WORK AR
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THE
RUFUS C. HARRIS
PRESIDEDT'S IMSSflGE
The year 1947-48 at Tulane has found us concerned with unsolved problems, conflicting opinions, and
uncontrolled forces in the political and moral spheres of the world. Military superiority did not bring vic-tory.
If the purpose of the war was idealogical, we have not won it. We have only changed our weapons
from force to persuasion. Who knows how to use this new weapon?
The purpose of higher education is training in the art of thinking. Mastery of that art will develop the
mind for intentional and intelligent use, not for unwitting and unwilling manipulation. Freedom from preju-dice,
freedom from ignorance, freedom from complacence depends upon minds disciplined enough to be con-trollable
and therefore really free.
For the men and women of Tulane and Newcomb, and for the wife of the student veteran, that freedom
is a precious thing. They have fought for it in war, they have striven for it in peace, that they may insure
for themselves and their descendants a future worthy of their illustrious past. As this yearbook brings back
memories of these extraordinary campus days, I hope ir will renew and nourish your determination to live
intelligently and courageously, in the fear of God and in the light of truth.
RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS
President
MAXWELL E. LAPHAM
Dean of the College of Medicine
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LOGAN WILSON
Dean of Newcomb College
PAUL BROSMAN
Dean of the College of Law
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ROGER P. MC CUCHEON
Dean of fhe Graduate School
Dean of the College of Commerce
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Dean of the College of Engineering
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FORREST U. LAKE
Dean of Admissions
FRED C. COLE
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences
JOSEPH C. MORRIS
Vice-President of the University
T. T. EARLE
Director of University College
ELIZABETH WISNER
Dean of the School of Social Work
ROBERT WAUCHOPE
Director of the Middle American
Research Institute
HORACE RENEGAR
Director of Public Relations
ANNA E. MANY
Counselor to Women, Newcomb College
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mumni associatior studert
OR BOARD DORmiTORV CO
LLflBflLOO THE 1948 JAR1BALAV
CIL CHORAL GROUPS BARD DAR
ROfC CARTERBURV CLUB RADIO
LTA PHI PHI BETA KAPPA HILLE
5SOCIATION AEUJCOmB STUDEA1
HBALAVA ASCE BAPTIST STUDET
PUS RIGHT HISTORV Of R1EDICII
C T I U I T I e s
Lumni association sTuoenT councu neujcomB Hon
R BOARD DORITIITORV COUI1CIL PUBLICATIONS BOARD
LABBLOO THE 1948 JAIRBALAVA STUDEAT CEATER COUA
IL CHORAL GROUPS BRAD DflflCE CLUB BIEE ARIAV AAUV
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RSSOCIRTIOn
OFFICERS
E. CLAGGETT UPTON, JR President
A. WATSON CHAPMAN Vice-President
CLAYTON L. NAIRNE Vice-President
GERALD L. ANDRUS Vice-President
HARRY P. GAMBLE. JR Secretary
SHELBY FRIEDRICHS Treasurer
BEATRICE M. FIELD Director of Alumni Relations
LAW: Arthur C. Watson, Moise Dennery, Murray Cleveland; MEDICINE:
Dr. Vance M. Strange, Dr. Charles Odom, Dr, Ambrose Storck; ARTS
AND SCIENCES: Edward W. Owen, Jr., Bernard D. Mintz. Darwin S.
Fenner; ENGINEERING: Ralph H. Mann, Pat Richardson, Albert Fransen;
COMMERCE: R. Lynn Colomb, George Dinwiddie, J. B. Sanford, Jr.;
GRADUATE: Lane C. Kendall. Mrs. Louis Binstock, Mrs. Janet W.
Yancey; NEWCOMB: Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Miss Angela Devlin, Miss
Angela Gregory; SOCIAL WORK: Miss Rose L. Toney, Miss Louise Meyer,
Mrs. Joseph E. Schenthal; REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE: Harry R. Cabral,
Claiborne Perrilliat. A. Brown Moore, Lacy Richeson.
The membership of The Tulane Alumni Association
includes all graduates and former students of all col-leges
of the University. The Student Center Building on
the Tulane Campus houses the General Alumni Offices,
the Alumni Records Office, and the TULANIAN,
quarterly publication of The Association, which is sent
free of charge to all Alumni.
A representative of The Alumni Association welcomes
the graduating classes at each Commencement. Active
Tulane Alumni CI
United States.
Homecoming is celebrated each year, and Class
Reunions are held. On May I Oth, anniversary of the
birth date of Paul Tulane, Alumni honor their benefactor's
memory at Princeton, New Jersey.
The Tulane Alumni Fund, now in its second year, has
grown to be of real value to the University. A well
organized Class Agent system has been an effective
instrument in Alumni affairs.
BEATRICE M. FIELD
t u l n n c
S T U D E II T
c o u n c i l
GEORGE HALL
GEORGE HALL, President Law
LLOYD ANDERSON, Vice-President Commerce
FLORENCE GASKIN, Secretary Social Work
JACK JACKSON Medicine
EDMUND MARTIN Arts and Sciences
PAUL LORRAINE Graduate School
BETTY GRAY Newcomb
NICK GAGLIANO Engineering
The Student Council of the university is the highest governing
body of the Associated Students of Tulane University. It is com-posed
of the presidents of each of the eight colleges of the
university, and the officers of the council itself are chosen by an
electoral college which Is made up of members appointed by their
respective colleges.
The principal function of the Student Council is that of inter-preting
and executing the constitution of the association. The
Council also exercises general supervision over all expenditures from
the Student Fund, as well as supervising the entire student activities
program.
During this school year, the Council was confronted with many
problems which it endeavored to solve in the interests of the
student body as a whole. The Council published the first Tulane
Student Directory. At the beginning of the year, the Council
conducted an orientation program designed to familiarize all stu-dents
with the physical facilities of the University.
.
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THE
PUBLICATIOnS
BOARD
OFFICERS
GEORGE HALL Chairman
ADELAIDE PHILLIPS Secretary
Robert Bland
Dennis Bryant
Steve Ellis
MEMBERS
George Hall
Phil Harsham
Larry Hennessey
Bill Long
Adelaide Phillips
Jack Schwegmann
The membership of the Publication Board consists of the editors and bus-iness
managers of the two publications, the president of the University Student
Council, an elected member of the Student Council, and two senior class presidents,
choose from any of the colleges by vote of the University Student Council.
Besides being responsible for the selection of the editors and business managers,
the board settles any disputes with or between staffs concerning questions of policy.
Selection of staffs, however, is left to the discretion of the individual, Editorial and
business heads.
Chairman of the board is the president of the University Student Council. The
advisers are Miss Beatrice M. Field and Dean George E. Simmons. GEORGE HALL
17
nEUJCome studedt council
OFFICERS
BETTY GRAY President
ANNE LANDRY Vice-President
FRANCES CRUMBAUGH Treasurer
VERA WRIGHT Recording Secretary
ELAINE JONES Corresponding Secretary
MEMBERS
Cetiy Browne
Rulh Boulet
Virginia Jones
Mary E. Sheehan
Pat Evans
Pat Phillips
Beatrice Rault
Betty Oehmig
Olga Turner
Fannie Kyker
The Student Council, over which the President of the
Student Government Association presides, is the or-ganizing
and directing body of ali Newcomb campus
activities. Its functions specifically Include keeping
the Student Body Informed on all matters, carrying out
the legislation of the Student Body, charterinq all clubs
and organizations, and, insofar as possible, Integrating all
campus activities into one cooperative and harmonious
whole.
OFFICERS
BETTY BROWNE President
MARY VIRGINIA CRAIN Vice-President
BETTY TURNER Secretary-Treasurer
MISS DOROTHY SEAGO Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Ruth Boulet Betty Oehmig
Page Cary Pat Phillips
Pat Evans Beatrice Rault
Merle Fisher Mary Ellen Sheehan
Betty Gray Olga Turner
Vera Wright
Honor Board has jurisdiction over the conduct of the
students of Newcomb College, and maintains the school
standards of personal honor, loyalty and integrity.
Each student, upon entrance into the College, signs a
pledge in an Impressive ceremony before the Board,
promising to abide by the regulations of the Newcomb
Honor System.
Any infringements or violations of the pledge are
referred to the Board for judgment, each student being
on her honor to report herself as well as any other student
involved.
The Honor Board supervises all general student body
elections, from keeping the polls to counting the votes.
ncwcome HonoR board
18
nEwcome DORmiTORv councn
OFFICERS
RUTH BOULET President
NAT WALKER West Winq President
JEAN HARDIN East Winq President
MARION WASHAM Warren House President
VALERIE EDWARDS Doris Hall President
JOYCE JOHNSON Secretary
MEMBERS
Gertrude Chitty
Ann Colebeck
Virginia Colebeck
Myrna Feinberq
Sally Foster
Virqinia Frederic
Virginia Jones
Pegqy Jordan
Jeannine MeGee
Betty Oehmiq
June Sherrouse
Mary Ann Thompson
Betty Turner
Ann Welch
The Newcomb Dormitory Council, which is composed
of representatives from all of the campus houses, provides
the resident-qovernment for students of Newcomb College
living in the dormitories. It carries out the rules and
regulations, tries offenders, and serves with executive,
judicial and legislative powers.
The Council also provides for entertainments by and
for its members, working with all dormitory students for
an efficient system of self-government in matters relating
to the conduct of its members, both as individuals and
as a social group. It attempts in these ways to obtain
a well-rounded dormitory life.
OFFICERS
VIRGINIA JONES Chairman
JEANNINE McGEE Secretary
MEMBERS
Gladys Bloom
Rene Bousguet
Elsie Brupbacher
Laurelle Fillmore
Jean Hardin
Clatre Hero
Virqinia Jones
Marjorie Isaacson
Jeannine McGee
Beatrice Rault
Gail Swarzwnbach
Anita Yancey
The Newcomb Athletic Council is the executive body
of the Athletic Association, which is composed of any
student who participates in activities offered by the gym.
The Council Is composed of: a representative from each
class, chairmen of the three big intramural sports, presi-dents
of individual athletic clubs, and the leaders of
the four leagues—Dixon, Gibson, Howard, and Norman.
Everyone in the Athletic Association falls into one of
these four categories, as a method of competition.
The results of Intramural competition may be either
League or individual victories. Trophies are awarded
the winning Leagues, and gold charms go to the winners
of individual tournaments. Awards for the accumulation
of individual points, which ere given for all athletic
participation, are, in order, - a felt "N" letter, a silver
"N" pin, and a blazer jacket with the seal of Newcomb.
These awards are given for enthusiasm and participation,
not merely outstanding skill in sports.
newconiB athletic nssocinnon
19
STEVE ELLIS
THE 1948
STAFF
STEVE ELLIS Editor
CARL SCHUMACHER Associate Editor
ELA HOCKADAY Associate Editor
HARRIS COPENHAVER Assistant Editor
WALTER SPENCE Assistant Editor
JACK ORTEGA Orqanizations
JANE BIEDERMAN Organizations
TOM POWER ." Features
BUBBA RAPPEPORT Snapshots
JACK WEINMANN Fraternities
DORA MARTIN Fraternities
REPORTERS
Anne McAsldll Catherine Naef
Ann Ventress Bertha Stein
Bobbie Blum Bill Crull
CARL SCHUMACHER ELA HOCKADAY
Recipe for Jambalaya: Take one office. Add
three tables, one addressograph, two cabinets,
nine filing cases, 150 1946 Jambs, 200 assorted
yearbooks, one hatrack, two slightly aged type-writers,
and chairs to taste. Mix well and add
a sprinkling of assorted characters. Boil for six
months, adding ink and copy paper at regular
intervals. Serves 3500.
Ye Editor looking over a Power caption Ela and Bobbie type—Janie gets a date
jnmBflLflVfl
Org. Editor Ortega and Bill Crull Assistant Editor Copenhaver and picture pulling party
BUSINESS STAFF
WILLIAM C. LONG Business Manager
HARRY HOWARD Assistant
KEN McCLOUD Assistant
BILL WEIL Assistant
ELIZABETH JANSSEN Assistant
JACKIE SILIN Assistant
MICKEY CARSO Assistant
The Business Staff as usual received, or is still
trying to receive, the gravy resulting from the
Business end of Jamb
efforts of the Editorial Staff. But then where
would they be without the money brought in by
the financial engineers of the book? A new idea
instituted is the use of the campus personalities
as models in the ad section.
BILL LONG
DGNNIS BRYANT PHIL HARSHAM
THE RLL-flmERICAII HULLABALOO
When Editor Dennis Bryant surveyed his meager newspaper staff
last September, he concluded that Editorial Order No. I must
real: "Inter-staff dating v/ill not be tolerated." For marriage had
ripped the staff from stem to stern. Gone were Associate Editors
Bob Barnes and Wilma Knight by way of the altar. Gone was
Society Editor Lorraine Freeman with trackman Hugh Liles, to the
tune of the wedding march.
Untouched by love's demands were: Phil Harsham, who filled
the associate editor's slot; Rosemary Carnes, who moved into the
society editor's shoes; Columnist Vic Gold was rumored "steady"
with Dale Soloman, the new Newcomb editor. Single Henry
Hulla business staff
Threefoot took over sporls, along with married Al Perry and
suspected John Gleason.
New faces made to realize the dateless responsibilities of being
a Hullabalooite were: McVey Ward, Edgar Ashworth, Bob Guggen-heimer,
News Ed. Bill Jenkins, feature writers Diane Ferrell, Herman
Kohlman, Critic Pat Cronin, and Assistant Business Manager Larry
Hennessey.
Even Business Manager Jack Schwegmann fell under close scrutiny
as well as Feature Ed Harry Heintzen. Heintzen remained a loyal
newspaperman throughout, scorning entangling alliances, but Jack
broke the shackles near the close of the Bryant term by marriage
to Nanette Taylor.
A few days before his term as editor closed, Bryant made a start-ling
announcement: His engagement to Newcombite Rene Herbert.
A careful screening revealed Harsham as the least likely to be
hooked. "I live- in the veterans barracks, and, as such, am not
a likely prospect. Besides, I don't have a car," he said, clinching
his eligibility.
With car-less Harsham came still single, still around McVey Ward
and Harry Heintzen as associate editors. Unfortunately, Ward
had gone the way of most flesh by planning to marry Betty Holland
in September.
With the New Order, some changes and additions were made.
Dale Soloman became copy editor and Diane Farrell took over as
feature editor. Edgar Ashworth was promoted to assistant copy
editor. Continuing in the same jobs were Bill Jenkins as news
editor, Henry Threefoot as sports editor, Rosemary Carnes as
society editor, Vic Gold as columnist and Jim Blitch as cartoonist.
Singer Larry Hennessey, as business manager, dropped his vocal
chords to look after the Hullabaloo purse strings. With him, hands
cupped under the money bags, was Assistant Business Manager
Tom McBrlde. Harlan Sindell got a weekly mouthful of Uncle
Sam's, postage paste as circulation manager.
OmiCROII DELTA KAPPA
OFFICERS
T. N. JAMES President
HANS B. JOHASSEN Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
H. L. Baker
R. F. Bland
G. E. Burgess, Jr.
E. L. Deramee, Jr.
L. Finley
N. J. Gaqliano
C. B. Hall
R. Harris, Jr.
G. L. Hetherwick
J. T. Jackson
T. N. James
F. W. Lewis
F. B. Martin
H. Marx
T. B. Mcintosh
A. Moore
C. M. Moss, Jr.
R. A. Murphy
T. Reboul
J. K. Riess (faculty}
H. L. Stone
T. A. Svendson
J. H. Terry
Omicron Delta Kappa is a national collegiate organiza-tion
which selects for membership students who have
excelled in more than one of the following fields of uni-versity
activity: scholarship, athletics, social and religious
affairs, publications, speech, music, and dramatic arts.
Members are elected from the faculty and administration
on the basis of having displayed unselfish leadership In
the interest of the university. The two primary bases
for election are character and leadership. ODK is the
only national collegiate organization which recognizes
excellence in extracurricular pursuits; it is also the only
national collegiate organization which embraces both
student and faculty as active members.
The national organization was founded at Washington
and Lee University in 1914. The Alpha Zeta Circle at
Tulane was established in 1930.
OFFICERS
LEONARD FINLEY President
TOM MclNTOSH Vice-President
EDMUND MARTIN Secretary
MEMBERS
Herbert Baker
Newell Berry
Forres Collins
Rufus Harris, Jr.
Floyd Lewis
Henry A. Mellon
Aubrey Moore
Murphy Moss
Bob Murphy
Dean Pfeiffer
Jimmy Plauche
Troye Svendson
Kappa Delta Phi was founded at Tulane in 1904 as
an honorary organization for the promotion of school
spirit. Each year it selects from the junior and senior
classes and from graduate school, men who have been
conspicuous for school spirit and for distinguished and
unselfish loyalty and endeavor during their university
careers. One faculty member is recognized for outstand-ing
service.
Kappa Delta Phi has a two-fold purpose. It confers
membership upon those singularly effective and successful
in promoting school spirit and advancinq university
enterprise, and it binds together these men into an
organization dedicated to further endeavor in behalf of
Tulane.
KAPPA DELTA PHI
24
PHI BETA KflPPfl
OFFICERS
DR. WILLIAM DUREN President
MEMBERS
Quentin L. Ault
Herbert Bloom
William Brown
Dorothy Carruth
William Cherry
Neville Cull
Margaret Cuneo
Donald Dexter
Julia Ferguson
Lois Flurry
Fay Frey
Norman Creco
Simeon Heninger, Jr.
Leo Horan
Roy Huss
Maxine Kaplan
Norman Karchmer
Dolores Kelley
Felice Maurer
Helen Meriwether
Lillian Nequeloua
Frank Orland
Herve Raclvitch, Jr.
Andrew Reck
Jane Rodrique
Regina Roux
William Shepard
Matthew Sutherland, Jr.
Harold R. Swardson, Jr.
Robert Warriner, II
Barbara Wedemeyer
Anne Weitz
OFFICERS
DANIEL r. RAWLS President
GEORGE E. NUNN Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Lloyd W. Anderson, Jr.
Alice Colleen Becham
Jean E. Friedman
David Glover
Alvan D. Hellback
Andrew G. Henning
Ernest N. Kahn
Elton C. Lasseiqne
Walton J. Lebretan
Lindon J. Mellancon
Art Oldstein
Henry Plouche (Honorary)
George T. Plunkett
Benjeman Roach, Jr.
Edward B. Scherich
Roy J. Segall
Guy W. Trump
Patricia Jo Worner
Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honorary commerce
fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois and
the University of Wisconsin in 1913. The Alpha chapter
was founded at Tuiane in 1926.
The purpose of this association is to encourage and
reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of bus-iness
studies among students and graduates of collegiate
schools of business; to promote the advancement and
spread of education in the science of business; and to
foster principles of honesty and integrity In business
pratice.
BETA L fl m B D R S I G HI A
25
T fl U BETA PI
OFFICERS
ROBERT G. BEADLE President
GRIFF C. LEE Vice-President
FRED WEISSBORN Recordinq Secretary
ROBERT F. BLAND Corresponding Secretary
MEMBERS
Robert G. Beadle Walter Martiny
Richard F. Blake Robert L. Pons
Robert F. Bland Nicholas A. Saiqh
Robert F. Fortier Surey R. Slovenko
John D. Fitch Milton Van Manen
Nicholas N. Ftenriques Rodney M. Vincent
Griqq C. Lee Luther H. Waller
Robert A. Longmire Fred Weissborn
The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehiqh
University in 1885 by Edward Higgenson Willians, Jr.
It is dedicated to those who have conferred honor upon
the'r Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and
exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering,
or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineer-ing.
Its aim is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the
engineering colleges of America.
New members are selected from the upper scholarship
brackets of the College of Engineering by vote of the
chapter.
Tau Beta Pi was founded at Tulane in 1936.
The society is composed of regular members consisting
of medical men and women who as undergraduates have
given promise of becoming leaders in their professions, of
honorary members consisting of physicians who have at-tained
distinction in any worthy line of human endeavor,
and of persons, whether physicians or not, who have gained
unusual recognition in fields related to medicine. The most
prominent requisite for membership is high scholarship in a
broad sense, along with evidence of strength of character,
individuality, originality and moral character.
The aims of the society are: (I) the promotion of scholar-ship
and research in medical schools, the encouragement of
a high standard of character and conduct among medical
students and graduates, and the recognition of high at-tainment
in medical science of practice and related fields;
and (2) the creation of a fund to aid deserving students in
the School of Medicine of the Tulane University of Louisiana.
DR. RALPH G. SMITH
OFFICERS
President DR. WILLIAM A. SODEMAN
DR. EDWIN S. KAGY Secretary-Treasurer
Vice-President
Benjamin Reid Clanton
Flora Finch
Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr.
Aynaud Maurice Hebert
MEMBERS
Ervin Hecker Roy Ryoichi Ohtani
Francis Leon Jaubert, Jr. Takeshi Okano
James Gentry Moore Francis Meredith Parks
Thomas Everett Strain, Jr.
William Dennis Thames, Jr.
George Wylie Wyatt
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
26
RLPHR CHI siGmn
OFFICERS
FREDERICK A. DECKBAR President
FRANK R. HESS, JR Vice-President
PHIL NAQUIN Reporter
ALTON A. LANDRY Recorder
GEORGE B. LUCAS Treasurer
HOHN C. CLARK Master of Ceremonies
GEORGE E. THOMPSON Alumni Secretary
CHARLES G. MARSHALL Chapter Advisor
MEMBERS
John W. Anderson J. Landwehr
T. M. Birdwell J. G. Lipps.
Clarence Black R. A. Louymire
R. J. Bryson T. E. Louis
John C. Clark George B. Lucas
N. Cull R. B. Marston
Frederick A, Deckbar Herbert E. Mauterer
Noel C. Davie. Jr. Christopher L. Mengis
R. J French J. R. McLaughlin
R. B. Galbreth H. C. Moke
Ruber A. Generes Frank J. Monteleone
Angelo V. Graci Phil Naquin
Guy A. Guillot BooNunnaly
Alton S. Hall G. K. Shaw
Frank R. Hess. Jr. G. A, Schmit
P. E. Holloway George H. Thompson
C. G. Jeremias S. L. Vail, Jr.
Geo. G. Lamaousy Clyde Welcker
Alton A. Landry W. K. Witherspoon
Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity open
to qualified men in chemistry and allied fields.
The Alpha Tau Chapter was organized at Tulane in the
spring of 1928. The three objects of the fraternity are:
1
.
To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friend-ship.
2. To strive for the advancement of Chemistry both as a
science and a profession.
3. To aid its members by every honorable means in the at-tainment
of their ambitions as chemists throughout their
lives.
The Alpha Tau Chapter sponsors annually a freshman essay
contest in Chemistry at Tulane. It also sponsors a safety
program and maintains a display case in the Richardson
Chemistry Building.
OFFICERS
CLYDE J. WELCKER President
GAYLE SCHWARZENBACH Vice-President
GEORGE LUCAS Treasurer
LORELEI CARROLL Secretary
MEMBERS
Ledolph Baer Douqlas R. Inqram
Burnham J. Berthelol Elizabeth Jensen
Lorelei G. Carroll Georqe G. Lambousy
Arthur Corey Harold A. Levey, Jr.
John R. Cripe Robert A. Lonqmire
Edmund Dakutis Georqe B. Lucas
Frederick A. Deckbar William E. McWhirter
Carl W. Eller Albert I. Mailer
Mary Finley Charles Mastio
George L. Foerster Ashton J. Pecquet
Frank D. Franklin, Jr. Gayle M. Schwarzenbach
Alder Frederickson Georqe K. Shaw
Joan C. Grattan Herschel Sidransky
Rosalind Harris Beryle E. Stall
Stanford P. Herron Gloria Stewart
Frank R. Hess, Jr. Clyde J. Welcker
Randall A. Houidobre Georqe M. Zieqler
One of the newest organizations of the Tulane-
Newcomb campus is the Student Affiliates of the Ameri-can
Chemical Society, which was established here during
the summer session of 1945. With Dr. John Scott as
its faculty advisor, the qroup functions to stimulate
interest in the more modern advances in chemistry.
Members have the opportunity to learn, and to express
themselves in the various branches of their chemical
interests by the presentation of originally prepared
papers, and by informal discussions.
nmcRicnn chehiicul society
27
W L CLUB
OFFICERS
JOE OGLE President
ROY LEDBETTER Vice-President
DAVE SEEL Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
H. Blackburn R. Maxon
D. M. Bradburn D. E. Newman
R. Brock A. Ochsner
W. W. Buckhaults J. C. Oqle
R. Cales F. M. Parks
J. C. Denton R. J. Peace
E. L. Garlett M. Pratt
J. E. Goode R. Raborn
J. Heard J. Sawyers
J. Jackson D. Seel
R. Ledbetter S. Skillicorn
A. K. Mclnnis J. Williamson
The Owl Club is an organization composed of twenty-four
seniors in the School of Medicine elected yearly on
the basis of their character, personality, scholastic in-terest.
The purpose of the club is to promote better
student-faculty relationships so that both parties may
benefit from constructive criticism, in order to maintain
and advance scholarship, teaching, and ethics ai the
Medical school.
In addition, the organization is pledged to several
projects, such as gathering information of aid to junior
and senior students In the selection of internships, and
has taken leadership in sponsoring the Tulane Medical
Research Fund, for the promoting and financing of wider
research at the School of Medicine.
OFFICERS
CARL SCHUMACHER President
HARRY HEINTZEN Vice-President
EDMUND MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Dennis Bryant
Vernon Bourdette
Bliss Buchan
Thomas Clapp
Patricia Cronin
Paul Desbon
Steve Ellis
Diane Farrell
Elmer Freed
Lawrence Fritz
Robert Gugqenhelmer
Philip Harsham
Julian Henriques
David Kleck
Edmund Martin
Patrick McCauley
Paul Newman
Carl Schumacher
Thomas Sillars
Richard Smart
Frank Stainton
McVey Ward
Robert Willard
David Yockey
Founded at Tulane in 1926, Theta Nu, honorary journal-ism
fraternity, strives to further the achievement of good
journalism not oniy on the campus but wherever Tulane
copy is printed. It is especially active In the develop-ment
of undergraduate participation in the Hullabaloo.
Back in force after a wartime lapse, Theta Nu will
again award the Reporter's Cup to the outstanding
lulane reporter of Tulane news and will continue to pro-mote
interest in the annual Dorothy Dix Feature Story
Contest. Last year's award was presented to David M.
Kleck.
T H £ T A n U
28
BETA BETA BETH
OFFICERS
HELEN SHERRARD President
PRISCILLA WELLS Secretary
GLADYS BLOOM Treasurer
MEMBERS
Frances Brysson Peqqy Michel
Rosalie L. Cocchiara Rosemonde Peltz
Ellen Kelley Joyce Siekmann
Gloria Stuart
Beta Beta Beta Is an honorary international bioloqical
fraternity which was formed in 1920. The Beta Lambda
chapter was installed at Newcomb Colleqe In 1933
Beta seeks to encouraqe scholarly attainment in fhe
scientific field of learnlnq by reserving its membership
for those who achieve superior academic records and
who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology.
Every month Beta Beta Beta sponsors a noted speaker,
who lectures on some bioloqical field.
OFFICERS
GEORGE E. BURGESS Maqiste.
ROBERT C. SMITH Clerk
JAMES G. DUBUISSON . . .
"
Exchequer
PEDRO E. MUNIZ-RAMOS Historian
MEMBERS
Michael H. Baqot
Nicholas D. Bernard
Francis H. Bohlen
Farrell A. Blanchard
Julian P. Briqnac
Marvin L. Collins
William J. Conrad
Dwiqht A. Dahmes
George Deneqre
Jack H. Folk
Edward V. Frayle
Georqe H. Fust
Mason P. Gilfoil
Harry Glass II
Donald
John Harty, Jr.
Norwood H. Hinqle, Jr
Robert E. Johnson
Lee P. Lottinqer
Charlton H. Lyons, Jr.
Edmund Mclllhenny
Aubrey L. Moore
Herve Racivitch, Jr.
Edward J. Randle
Davis F. Reid
Edward H. Saer, Jr.
Russell J. Schnoekas
Hugh L. Stone
James E. Wright, Jr.
Wellford
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity selects its members on
the basis of scholarship and ethics. Its aims are the pro-motion
of legal training and ethics. Projects for White
Inn for the year 1947-1948 include a placement service
for law qraduates and a lendinq library for law students
needing textbooks.
PHI DELTA PHI
29
ALPHA SIGIHR SIGOlfi
OFFICER
MERLE FISHER President
Ruth Boulet
MEMBERS
etty Gr
Betty Browne
Alpha Sigma Sigma is the senior honorary so-ciety.
It was founded at Newcomb in 1 9 1 5 to
promote leadership, scholarship, and loyal service
to the school. On Alpha Sigma Sigma Day the
names of those elected are announced before
the Student Body. These members represent
the ideals of honor, scholarship, leadership, ser-vice,
and school spirit for which the organization
stands. The members of this organization play
a large part in Freshman Orientation and have
charge of Freshman Government for the first
semester of the school year.
OFFICERS
JEANINNE McGEE President
BEVERLY McARTHUR Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Lanier Allingham
Beverly Brown
Emily Jean Grissom
Dora Martin
Anita
Betty Oehmfg
Jane Parkhouse
Carol Sue Smith
Vera Wright
Yancey
At the end of each year the most outstanding
freshmen at Newcomb are selected on the basis
of school spirit, leadership, and scholarship to be
Assets. Initiation day is a highlight on Newcomb
campus. At the chapel service the new members
are called from the audience and donkey's tails
are tied on them by the Sophomore' Assets.
After a song has been composed in honor of
the day, the initiates, led by the old members,
parade around the campus, concluding the initia-tion
with a luncheon in the recreation room of
Dixon Hall.
The following year Assets take an active part
in Freshman orientation. The president is on the
orientation committee and the members act as
Big Sisters to the Freshmen.
A S S £
30
G A R G V L £ S
OFFICERS
JOHN I. NEEL President
CHARLES W. ELLIS Vice-President
ROY L. DAVENPORT Secretary-Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
A. Herbert Levy Buford L. Pickens
J. Herndon Thomson
MEMBERS
James B. Blitch
Raymond J. Boudreaux
Emile de Armas
Kenneth C. Landry
Albert C. Ledner
Jesse O. Morqan
Salvatore C. Noschella
Albert G. Olivier
Arthur E. Shelton
William H. Woodward
The Tulane Chapter of Gargoyle, the national archi-tectural
honor society, was established in 1923. Quali-fications
for membership include high scholastic average
and a demonstration of leadership in the profession of
architecture. Members are selected from the 3rd, 4th,
and 5th year students of i he school of Architecture.
The active alumni make up the major portion of the
membership. The Tulane Chapter sponsors an annual
architectural design competition open to members of
the sophomore and junior classes of the architectural
school.
OFFICERS
FALL SEMESTER
HUGH H. STONE, JR Editor-in-Chief
HAROLD MARX, JR Civil Law Editor
FROBEL E. LEE ... Statutory Interpretation Editor
HERVE RACIVITCH, JR Book Review Editor
AUBREY L. MOORE Secretary
GEORGE B. HALL Index Editor
EUGENE A. NABORS Faculty Advisor
GORDON O. EWIN Index Editor
MARGUERITE G. STEIN Secretary
SPRING SEMESTER
AUBREY L. MOORE Editor-in-rh; e f
GEORGE B. HALL Civil Law Editor
GEORGE DENEGRE Statutory Interpretation Editor
CHARLES J. BOUDREAUX . Book Review Editor
EUGENE E. HUPPENBAUER, JR Secretary
GORDON O. EWIN Index Editor
GILBERT HETHERWICK Index Editor
EUGENE A. NABORS Faculty Advisor
MARGUERITE G. STEIN Secretary
BOARD MEMBERS
John G. Baldwin, Jr. Thomas B. Mcintosh
Lucien "C" Bertrand Clement M. Moss, Jr.
John W. Cox Edward H. Saer, Jr.
Eustace L. Edwards Russell I. Schonekas
Norwood N. Hinqle, Jr. Robert C. Smith
R. Lehmann Matthew R. Sutherland
Floyd W. Lewis James G. Tucker, Jr.
Thomas C. Wicker, Jr.
Established in 1929, the Tulane Law Review is devoted
to the civil law, comparative law, codification and statu-tory
interpretation. Edited by a student board under
the supervision of a faculty advisor, the Review is pub-lished
quarterly and enjoys an enviable and respected
position among leading American legal periodicals. TULflllC LAW REUIEW
31
mOOT COURT BOARD OFFICERS
LEE F. MURPHY Presiding Judge
RUFUS C. HARRIS, JR Clerk
LEON D. HUBERT Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Lucian C. Bertrand, Jr. Thomas B. Mcintosh, Jr.
William J. Conrad Lee F. Murphy
James G. Dubuisson Sidney W. Provensal, Jr.
Robert H. Gipson, Jr. Milton I. Rosenson
Rufus C. Harris, Jr. Alphonse J. Schmitt, Jr.
Frederick J. R. Heebe James H. D. Tipping
Robert E. Johnson Francis McR. Turner, Jr.
Edmund Mcllhenny Albert V. Zimmermann, Jr,
»^iz3i
HifliHmHHnmHMmiinitmmniifKfHimmif^^
The Moot Court system in the College of Law is espec-ially
designed to train students in the preparation and
argument of cases. It is this practical aspect of the
practice of law toward which the efforts of the Competi-tion
are directed. Technical training in research, brief
writing, and oral argument of cases before a court form
the foundation of the moot court work.
The present Court is composed of 16 ranking members
of the Junior and Senior classes. The work of the Court
is to prepare the facts to be argued, sit as justices on
the Supreme Court of the State of Tulane, and to super-vise
and administer the competition. Since no one
jurisdiction is controlling in the Supreme Court of Tulane,
the student attorney must weigh the social and economic
factors and must concentrate on the functioning of the
rule of law.
In the acadamic year 1947-48 the Moot Court Compe-tition
was won by Walter Wedig and Chalin Perez. In
accordance with the tradition of the Colleqe their names
will be engraved on a marble plaque in hte College of
Law Library
OFFICERS
CHARLES J. BOUDREAUX Presided
ELLIOTT R. BUCKLEY Secretary
CLARENCE J. MORROW Faculty Advisor
MEM
Joseph E. Allain
Charles A. Anderson, J
Walter G. Andry
Nathan G. Beard
Lucien C, Bertrand, Jr.
John A. Boatner
Charles J. Boudreaux
Elliot R. Buckley
Patrick L. Colomb
Harris D. Copenhaver
Eustace L. Edwards
Georce C. Ehmiq
Edward V. Frayle
Carol Hart
BERS
David E. Hogan
Hewitt B. Johnson
Marcel Livaudais
William J. Lopez
John M. Myers, Jr.
Charles H. Netter
Herve Racivitch, Jr.
Edmund M. Reggie
Anatole J. Resweber
Irvln B. Salomon
Alphonse J. Schmitt, Jr.
Robert B. Stark
Andre V. Wogan
Robert L. Vickers
LR SOCIETE DU DROIT CIUIL
The Civil Law Society was formed at Tulane in 1938
by a group of law students who were interested In extra-curricular
research and discussion of Lousiana legal
history and the Civil law. The interest of the Society
is not confined to the legal systems of Lousiana and
France, but those occupy an outstanding position in their
work. The Society was not active during the war, but
was reactivated In 1946. The present membership has
done much to maintain and improve the program of
student participation and quest speakers on the Civil
law which has been the means of carrying out the objects
of the Society.
32
OFFICERS
ED MARTIN President
BILL WEIL Vice-Presidenl
MARY JOAN GONIA Secretary
MEMBERS
Lucy Adams Dora Martin
Polly Adams Ed Martin
Ruth Boulet Bill Moore
Tom Bowman Emily Moise
Jim Brennan Beverly McArthur
Betty Browne Jeannine McGee
Michael Carso Dick Nunnally
Page Cary Betty Oehmiq
Scootie Day Bob Parsons
Tom Deane Pat Phillips
Rudy Eason Ed Plauche
Joan Essiq Tom Power
Bill Faust Bubba Rappaport
Merle Fischer Bea Rault
Jim Gibert Jack Roberts
Joan Gillis Buddy Rose
Mary Joan Gonia Jo Ann Scott
Tom Green Mary Louise Scherer
Mary Ann Hebert Wilson Shouqhrue
Dee Herrick Frank Stitch
Emmett Holbrook John Smallpaqe
Jim Huff Bill Weil
Joyce Johnson Jack Weinman
Eugenie LeDoux Violet Whithead
Bill Lonq Pineapple Williams
Anita Yancey *^^*^_, . j
Lagniappe, the Tulane student dance organization,
sponsors undergraduate dances throughout the school
year. Something for nothing is the literal translation
of their name, and the members live up to it by giving
street dances, the Homecoming dance, the Freshman
Dance, and a boat ride each year. They also sponsor
a "name band" dance each year. This year, Sammy
Kaye brought his orchestra to New Orleans to play for
the Tulane students.
OFFICERS
TORRIE JONES President
LLOYD McLAUGHLIN Vice-President
NED LAMBREMONT Recording Secretary
CHARLES RAMOND .... Corresponding Secretary
ANTHONY ORTEGA Treasurer
JOHN ST. PAUL Campus Project Chairman
SIDNEY ROSENTHAL Alumni Secretary
L A G n I fl P P E S
MEMBERS
Roland A. Bahan
Frank A. Bell
Grover Bynum
William Carlisle
Phil Flowers
Phares A. Frantz
Robert H. Fuselier
Carl B. Hakenjos
G. Torrie Jones
Julian Kurtz
Edward N. Lambremont
William Lyons
Lloyd A. McLauqhlin
Warren Mix
Jess O. Morqan
Ryan Morreau
Anthony Orteqa
Robert Lee Parsons
Bernard Paxton
Charles Ramond
Edwin C. Rose
Sidney Rosenthal
John St. Paul
Robert P. Schlessel
Thomas E. Sisson
George Sladovich
Theodore G. Smith
Douglas P. Starr
Sidney Lee Vail
George R. Wimbish
Gamma Upsilon chapter saw one of its most active
years during the 1947-48 session since its beginning six
years ago. Activities of this year included selling tickets
to the Hurricane Bowl, sponsoring the traditional "Ugly
Mug Contest", ushering at the Easter Sunrise Services
and spring concert, and planning the program for Paul
Tulane Day.
The national fraternity, founded in 1925, at Lafayete
College, In Pennsylvania, has as its purpose the assemb-lage
of college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath
and Law, the Development of friendship, and the pro-motion
of service to school and community. ALPHA PHI OmEGA
33
GRCCnBRCKERS
Green backers rose to new heights this year in their activities
by sponsoring several large parades on the Friday night before
football games in downtown New Orleans and one in Houston,
Texas, before the Rice game. This was the first time that Tulane
students had indulged in such an undertaking since before the
war. Freshmen once again wore freshman caps and sat together
to make the most effective cheering section in many a long year
of listless school spirit. Green backers sponsored a Fraternity and
Sorority Singfest which was won by Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa
Alpha Theta in an attempt to establish a new tradition on Tulane
Campus. The gym was the scene of a Tiger Hunt sponsored by
Greenbackers and Coach Cliff Wells received a plaque in recogni-tion
of his fiftieth victory for Tulane. All this was accomplished
along with the adoption and obtaining of a new design service key
for members and a new type jacket.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM C. LONG, JR President
BOB PARSONS Vice-President
BETTY RUTH DAVIS Secretary
ELROY SCOTT Sergeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS
Merline Auzine
Ruth Boulet
Jimmie Brennan
Emigdio Buonomo
Grover Bynum
Jack Byrd
Mary Lou Cabral
Forres Collins
Margaret Conder
Bayless Conley
E. Voss Cooksey
Robert Cox
Jack Dabdoub
Betty R. Davis
Donald Dexter
Barbara Dresher
Pat Evans
Mary Finley
Merle Fischer
Georgia Fisher
Dave Fried
John Gleason
Betty Gray
Tommy Green
Harold Grehan, ^
Carl Hakenjos
Mary Henderson
Patsey Housel
Eddie Hytken
Harold Jamison
Bob Jones
Peggy Jordon
Bill Keller
Mary Jane Krinsky
Lottie Lee
William Long
Hank Millon
Dick McCutchen
Jerry Mcintosh
Cristel Nungesser
Bette Nicoll
Bob Parsons
Hal Peck
Bea Rault
Charles Raymond
Natalie Roehling
Jack Schv/egmanm
Elroy Scott
Wilson Shoughrue'
Peter Smith
Joan Solomon
Joanie Spity
Clay Talbot
Margaret Thibeaux
Dave Green
Jean Turbeville
Olga Turner
John Walker
Lew Weiner
Herbert Williams
Mary Williamson
Ann Woodride
34
OFFICERS
TOM POWER President
DABNEY EWIN Vice-President
EMMETT B. HOLBROOK, JR Treasurer
BLAKE WEST Secretary
JACK COOPER Serqeant-at-Arms
FRANK STICH Mahout
The Tulane University Spirit Klub is In its second year
of functioning on the campus. It was started last year
when a group of students felt that there was a need for
another school spirit organization.
The KLUB sponsors .such things as bonfires and pep
rallies, before the game greenie stunts, a campus guide
service, and anything else that will benefit the school and
the students.
Jeanne Abadie
Lewis Abraham
Joseph Acierno
Patsy Adams
Polly Adams
Adrien Aitkens
Mary Belle Alston
W. J. Anderson
June Antley
Joyce Appe!
Rene Aubry
ledolph Baer
James Baker
Betty Barkdull
S. Barnett
Bettie Ruth Barrere
W. L. Bass
G. Beauccoudray
Beverly Becker
Peter Beer
Jane Beiderman
Fred Bennett
Carol Benton
Jules Bernard
Deborah Berry
MEMBERS
Lucille Blade
Virginia Biundell
Pat Bradford
Elaine Brazda
Ann Brodie
Jean Browne
Patsy Burke
Molly Ann Caheen
Joan Chan
Marie Campagna
Frank Cannon
Vic Carattini
Dorothy Carrere
Lorelei Carroll
Leititia Carter
Jane Carver
Pat Casso
Phyllis Chancellor
Millicent Clesi
Carolyn Cohen
Arnold Cooper
Jack Cooper
Cy Courtney
W. Crull
Frank Dalia
Dubois Daniels
Dulaney Dart
Thomas Deane
Gerald Deluy
Marilyn DeWint
Catherine Dicks
Mary Jane DMIard
Barbara Dresher
Leah Dreshner
John Dreyfous
Ann Dugan
Shirley Dussor
A. Eason
Valerie Edwards
Marjorie Ellingson
Joan Essig
Pha I lie Evans
Jerry Falletta
William Fant
M. Fellman
Margaret Field
Dorothy Finn
Shirley Finklestein
Jack Gallion
Margee Gandolfo
Nathalie Ganucheau
Margaret Gassett
Lea trice Gorstenblith
Marilyn Goll
Louis Good
V. L. Goodwin
Shirley Green
Jeanne Grissom
Carol Granberry
Betty Haase
Mary Haneman
Joyce Harper
Patsy Hausman
Mary Hebert
Eva Hellmers
Clarie Hero
Mary Hickey
Lynn Hock
Edward Hodge
Katherine Hodges
Marilyn Hodges
Marion Hogan
E. Bradford Hoi brook
Alice Hoover
Harold Horowitz
James Huss
Janice Hullinghorst
Charlotte Hunt
Susan Hyame
A. Hyland
L. Jalenais
Sally James
Bob Jennings^
Jouis Jumonville
Leone Kahn
Gilda Kansas
Alan Kaufman
Richard Keller
Nancye Kimmel
Ruth King
John Koob
Edward Lambremont
Mary Landry
Ken Langgiuth
Marie Larue
. Thomas Leach
Eugenie Ledoux
Ferd Levy
Mildred Levy
Harriet Llversey
Aline Longlno
Allen Lottinger
Don Lutenbacher
Beverly Lyle
Betty Lyons
Elsie Magendie
Elizabeth Malin
Robert Maltz
Ross Mamola
Dottle Maness
Mercedes Maralst
Jane Marriot
Dora Martin
Lillian Massamini
David Masur
Pat May
L. McClanahan
Rosemary McDonald
Zoe-Love McGovern
Jack McGowan
Lloyd McLaughlin
John McLaughlin
Betty McLean
Frances McShane
Don Meister
Elizabeth Michaels
Thelma Michalilc
Martha Mills
Warren Mix
Erwin Monasterslckey
Bill Moore
Nancy Moore
Emma Morphy
Lucien Moss
Angela Moyan
Maud Muller
Sid Murray
Betty Nairne
Richard Nash
Mary Newton
Eddie O'Connor
Anna O'Donnell
Jean Orr
Pat O'Sullivan
Ted Pallet
Isabel Peal
Parks Pedrick
Conelius Perkins
Ninette Perrilliat
Harold Pike
Jimmie Joe Purzer
Sanford Radner
Helen Rapier
Myron Rappeport
Gloria Ratchford
Maylou Renaud
Jack Roberts
Buddy Rose
Dorothy Rosen
Beryl Russakoff
Gene Rutter
Donnie St. Onge
Joel Sandra
Anna Schauber
Ruth Schumann
Gayle Schwa rzen bach
Mason Seals
Morey Sears
Doftie Segari
Betty Ann Simpson
Phil Slipakoff
Mary Smallpage
John Smallpage
Betty Smith
Susie Smith
June Sparkman
Nancy Stallworth
Doug Starr
Robert Stern
Frank Stich
Effie Stockton
Betty Stoner
Babs Strausbaugh
Monica Tierney
Earl Trachtenberg
Emily Vaughn
Jo Von Ehren
A. Wagner
Fred Wagner
Jane Ware
Donald Weil
Jeanne Weill
Jack Weinmann
Anita Willingham
Dick Wilson
Carol Winberg
Abraham Winter
Marcia Withers
Joe Wolf
Yvette Wolfe
Joe Wood
Jerry Wyler
Anita Yancy
Floria May ZeMger TUSK
35
STUDEI1T CEI1TER COUntlL
OFFICERS
DUNCAN GRAY President
DAVE TREEN Vice-President
LOU CABRAL Secretary
MEMBERS
Bliss Buchan Jeanne Mayo
Phil Bultman Jerry Mcintosh
Lou Cabral Hank Millon
Sally Foster Brenda Moore
Duncan Gray Dave Treen
Bill Lyons Alan Van Sinden
Harold Wediq
The activities of the year consisted of all ac-tivities
that took place in the Student Center:
bridge, chess, ping pong tournaments and all
students stomps.
CHAIRMEN
Ann Colebeck Rosemary Kenety
Virginia Colebeck John Marque
Noel Dillard Huqo Wedemeyer
Mary Burkam Withers
The Forum, a non-membership organization,
holds weekly lecture discussion-meetings on
topics of general interest. Meetings which are
open to the public, are held informally in the
Student Center Lounge on Tuesday or Wednes-day
nights. A guest speaker first presents his
point of view, and the floor is then thrown open
for discussion. The Forum thus affords students
an opportunity to discuss topics of current in-terest
with authorities in the field. Some of the
topics arousing the most lively campus interest
this year were: "States Rights and White Su-premacy,"
"Wallace and a Third Party," "The
Woman's Place," "Existentialism," and "Ac-ademic
Freedom—Can Teachers Be Communists?
FORUm BOARD
36
OFFICERS
WILLIAM M. GORDY President
FRANK S. BRUNO Vice-President
MARY ROHRBERGER Secretary-Treasurer
LEATRICE GERSTENBLITH Librarian
DR. JOHN KIEFFER Faculty Advisor
mTERflRTIOIIRL RELATIOflS CLUB
MEMBERS
Suzanne Alcus
Margaret Bailey
Gwen Bailie
George Barrow
Deborah Berry
Virginia Bowen
Marjorie Brown
Ben Brubacher
Clive Cummis
Clarie Courtney
Olive Davis
Fred Dixon
Brooke H. Duncan, III
Leah Dreschen
Marjorie EINngsworth
Lois Emrich
Virginia Fredericks
Claude Gillette
Patricia Goff
Frank Godkman
Norman Gould
Shirley Ann Grau
Helen Hahnberg
Mary Holden
Dorcas Hollingsworth
Anna Hover
Amy Clarie Jacobs
Hermine Jacobs
Hugo
Erwin Johnson
Maxine Kaplan
Meyer Kaplan
Norman Katz
Mary Louise Kendall
Armand Legendre
Anthony Lowe
Ivan Magnitzky
JohnMarque
Carmen Martinez
Robert Masston
Jeanne Mayo
Jacqueline McCutcheon
Warren Mix
Jack McGowan
E Lee Mowe
Anna Weil Pake
Noel Parmentel
Carl Pepstetn
Aubre Robertson
Louise Rothchild
Sally Sawyer
James D, Schneider
David Sherman
Louise Smith
John S. Treen
Lawrence Wadsworth
Emil Vela
Wedemeyer
The purpose of the International Relations Club is to in-struct
and enlighten student opinion in current events. The
members endeavor to accomplish this by becoming acquainted
with the political ideas of the nations of the world. Member-ship
entitles a student to use all books furnished the club
by the Carnegie Peace Foundation. Officers of the Organiza-tion
are: William M. Gordy. President; Frank S. Bruno, Vice-
President; Mary Rohrberger, Secretary-Treasurer; Lea trice Gerst-enblith.
Librarian.
OFFICERS
LAURELLE FILLMORE President
MEMBERS
Lucille Bernard
Lydia Bosworth
Dodie Brisbi
Joyce Bruff
Laurie Bull
Lorelei Carroll
Janice Carter
Maria Garcia
Isabel Gardner
Rita Mae Greqorie
Dessame Hart
Honey Hohenberq
Anna Hover
Doris Wunde
Marjorie Issacson
Shirley Islciwitch
Fanny Kyker
Carol Layton
Harriet Livesey
Gayle Mackenroth
Isabel Peal
Dolly Ann Souchon
Helen Thomsen
Kay Three-foot
Carolyn Wenlinq
Violet Whitehead
Luciana Wriqht
Promoting interest in creative dancinq of all types,
the Newcomb Dance Club has progressed considerably
under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Francis Bush.
During the year all ballet routines necessary are sup-plied
to campus productions, besides the annual spring
recital In which every member participates. This year
the recital was held on May 5, 1948. Membership is
through try-out.
ncujcome onncE club
37
Arms and the Man
TULfllll UI1IUERSITV THEATER
honey T. U. T. got under way this year with an entirely new set-up.
For years our cry has been "We need a theatre," and this year
our plea was partially answered by a merger with the New Orleans
Little Theatre. T. U. T. gained three directors, two technical
directors, and a good stage; and the Little Theatre gained a
number of inexperienced, but hard working, student crews. The
aim Is stiil for a campus theatre, but until our dream comes true,
we can take advantage of the facilities at our disposal.
The nine shows this year were open to students, and two of the
shows, "All My Sons" and "Kiss and Tell," were also brought up
to the campus. Besides the two shows mentioned the productions
of the year included "Golden Boy," "The Philadelphia Story," "Out-ward
Bound," "Arms and the Man," "The Late George Apley,"
"Medea," and "The Time of Your Life."
Working under Dr. Monroe Lippman, executive director, are:
Robert Hyde Wilson and Darrell Ross, associate directors, Ethel
Crumb Brett and George W. Hendrickson, technical directors, and
Beverly Bruff, executive secretary of T. U. T.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
Beverly Bruff
President
Killian Charbonne
Patricia Cronln
Stocker Fontelieu
FACULTY MEMBERS
Ferd Manning
Margaret O'Neil
Lloyd Roux
Ethel Crumb Brett
George W. Hendrickson
Daniel Muliin
Monroe Lippman
What makes th e show go
MEMBERS
Clare Abrahm Joyce Bruff William GUthorpe
Phil Ambler Louis Cajoleas Robert Goodman
Dorothy Baer Killian Charbonnet Roy Grubb
Frank Barchard Patric a Cronin Marjorie Isaacson
Alice Blundell Larry Dillon Lottie Lee
George Boileau Joan Donaldson Oscar Levy
Beverly Bruff Stocker Fonteiieu Marylen McKenzie
Elizab eth Garrison Ferd Manning
The Late George Apley
George Boileau on the lights
Donald Meister
Elizabeth Michaels
William Moore
Catherine Naef
Marqaret O'Neill
James Plauche
Monica Tierney
Everybody wants to get into the act
Rehearsal—a must for any show
cflmpus niGHT ORGnnizflTion
Below: Quick, Henry, the anti-freeze
Bottom: Who fluffed that last line?
STAFF
MYRON H. RAPPEPORT Co-Chairman
BETTY RUTH DAVIS Co-Chairman
CHARLEY WITCHER Production Manager
BRADFORD HOLBROOK Publicity Manager
The Campus Nighters were responsible for four prod-uctions.
The first was to welcome the new students to
Newcomb. The second, which took place the night be-fore
the L. S. U. game, was to be an original take-off on
the song hit, "Civilization," but technical difficulties pro-hibited
this. Instead, a variety show was presented
which included an ode by a quartet for the benefit of our
upstate rivals:
Down upon the Mississippi,
Stands the olde war skule!
It's an old abandoned out house,
Known as L-S-U!
The Five Misses
Third was the Fraternity Skit night worked out in con-juction
with the Pan Hellenic Council. The Delta Sigs
took first place with an original three act play, a drama-tization
of that old love feud, "Frankie and Johnnie."
The fourth event of the year was a joint operation with
the Radio Club. It was a simulated radio broadcast.
Below: Tote dat barge
Bottom: Loolcs novel, Bubba
Master minds
University Convocation
CHORAL GROUPS
The Choral groups of Tulane and Newcomb offer a
varied program to those interested in group singing.
They play an important role in the life of the university,
participating in many of the official ceremonies, as well
as the student productions. There are six organized groups
which take part in these activities.
Under the direction of Maynard Klein of the Newcomb
School of Music, the finest choral music is presented.
Their repertoire varies from the masterpieces to the
works of contemporary composers.
The groups perform annually at the Newcomb Me-morial
Service, the University Baccalaureate Services,
and at other events that might require their services.
Each of them has appeared on programs of national
and city-wide scope.
The Tulane and Newcomb Glee Clubs form the back-bone
of the choral organizations, the only require-ment
for membership being an interest in singing.
The A Capella Choir which consists of the most
advanced singers of the University, has attained an
enviable reputation.
This year the twenty-first presentation in the traditional
series of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas took place.
Ruddigore was well received. In the spring the Gertrude
Stein, Vergil Thompson operetta Mother of Us All was
presented for the first time since its premiere.
Newcomb Glee Club
Newcomb Choral Group
r
t u l n
n
e uniuERsnv Bono
The Tulane University Band, numbering seventy-four
players is composed of men students from all schools of
the University. During the football season, the Band
performed at all home games and made the trip to Hou-ston
for the Rice game. A "Pop" Concert the Friday
preceding Homecoming, presented the Band in its first
concert appearance of the year. In the spring the band
presents its traditional Annual Spring Concert in
McAlister Auditorium.
OFFICERS
JOHN J. MORRISSEY
NORWOOD R. PRETO
PORTER WARREN . .
DAVID WILLIAMS . .
ROBERT GOODMAN .
Director
President
1st Vice-President
2nd Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
MORRIS WARNKE ....
HARRY MENDELSON, JR Librarian
WILLIAM MOORE Assistant Librarian
FRANK NATHAN . . Publicity
GEORGE BOILEAU Technical Director
ROY GRUBB Assistant Technical Director
Head Drum Major
F
MEMBERS
Charles R. Alfaro
Arthur E. Baqqett, Jr.
Lester W. Berqeron
Paul Blau
Georqe E. Boilear
J. H. Bonck, Jr.
Richard E, Brown
Charles L. Buddeclce
William E. Carlisle
James Cook
Fred H. Cooper, Jr.
William C. Crais
Frederick A. Deckbar
Theodore L. Demuth
John A. Ferris
Samuel S. Fine
Lionel E. Flotte, Jr.
Philip H. Flowers
Leon S. Gabaeff
Don M . Gallant
Lyle J. Garrity, Jr.
Marvin Gluckstern
Robert H. Goodman
Carol D. Greene
Roy B. Grubb, Jr.
Francis C. Guinle
Richard R. Hart
Sol S. Heiman
William Heine
Stanford P. Herron
Edward I. Hytken
Robert D. Irvinq
Robert Jenninqs
J. T. La Nasa
Haskell Laramie
Robert J. Latina
John F. Laur
Harold A. Levey, Jr.
Cedric T. Lowrey
Donald Mackenroth
Morton Madoff
Ferdinand L. Manninq
Fortune Mannino
Fred Mannino
Joseph Marchese
Ray P. Martinez
Harry Mendelson, Jr.
William R. Moore
Frank Nathan
Jerome J. Paiazzolo
Norwood R. Preto
Sherman F. Raphael
Gordon Richards
Samuel J. Ross
Donald R. Scherer
L. T. Sherer, Jr.
Paul C. Silbersher
Eric D. Simmons
Harold Smelson
Frank Smith, Jr.
Robert W. Smith, Jr.
Melvin E. Steqer
J. E. Stockwell
Fernand J. Toups, Jr.
Ralph J. Turner
Donald J. Veca
Morris Warnke
Porter H. Warren, Jr.
Charles L. White, Jr.
Dave Williams
David Williams
Lynn Wooten
James E. Wynne
44
OFFICERS
WILMER HINRICHS Speaker
ROLAND J. STERNFELS Vice-Speaker
EMMETT B. HOLBROOK Secretary-Treasurer
FRANK S. BRUNO Public Relations
WILLIAM M. GORDY Parliamentarian
DAVID J. WOOD Historian
MEMBERS: Milton Anton, Arthur Barron, Herbert Bloom,
John B. Bridgewater, Frank Bruno, Alvin Eason, Edmond
Eberle, John Flowers, Jr., William Gilthorpe, Nick Gordon,
William Gordy, Nathan Halpern, Jr., Harry Hammill, Wilmer
Hinrichs, Bradford Holbrook, Torrie Jones, Warren Mix,
Edwin Mowe, Anthony Ortega, Jr., William Ragland, David
Schaeffer, James Schneider, Carl Schumacher, Harry Sneed,
Roland Sternfels, John Weinmann, David Wood.
1848- 1948 FORENSIC CENTENNIAL
One hundred years ago Glendy Burke, a contemporary of Paul
Tuiane and an outstanding educator, banker, public official and
humanitarian, set up a sum for the establishment of a prize in
elocution, later known as the Glendy Burke medal. Thirty-two
years later, the boys got down to constitutionalizing their activities,
and appropriately adopted their fosterer's name, adding "Literary
and Debating Society." This was in 1 880, four years before the
adoption of the present,name of the university.
The caliber and success of Tulane's Glendy Burke alumni has
been proven. Among them are prominent members of the Tuiane
Board of Administrators, internationally known doctors and lawyers,
law faculty members, one of the few lawyers privileged to practice
before the U. S. Supreme Court, a journalist of CBS fame, Louisi-ana's
most prominent contemporary author, a member of Congress,
and the president of a midwestern university.
The Glendy Burke Society, proud of its heritage, proud of its
illustrious alumni, and proud of its past, has not rested upon its
laurels. Giendy Burke members derive their experience from a
yearly program which includes a number of intercollegiate debates.
Besides regular, formally conducted meetings, the program also
includes competition for the George Prize, awarded to the best
debater of the year, and the George H. Terriberry Prize for
excellence in public speaking. The varsity debaters won the men's
championship of the Grand National Debating Tournament in
1946 and 1947. Oxford University of England and West Point were
among the universities debated this year.
G L E H D V BURKE
45
R E A D £ S
OFFICERS
FLORA MAE ZEIGLER President
OLIVE DAVIS Vice-President
DIANE BOURGEOIS Secretary
BARBARA DRACKETT Treasurer
MEMBERS
Betty Brandeau
Virginia Brodie
Pat Cronln
Jean Eddy
Betty Evans
Lorraine Fox
Betty Freedman
Isabel Gardner
Sue Henderson
Marqaret P. Houseal
Dolores Kelley
Beverly Lyle
Anne Meyer
Blanche Meyers
Stella Monqeau
Ann Otto-
Dorothy Post
Ann Robinson
Gayle Schwa rzen bach
Susie Smith
Sydney Smithers
Corinne Vauqhan
Beverly Wolf
Oreades is an honorary organization of members of
the Classical department at Newcomb to encourage
interest in the Greek and Latin languages and literature.
Each year before the Christmas holidays a Saturnalian
party is given in true Roman style. During the year,
lectures and discussions on classical subjects are pre-sented.
OFFICERS
JOY HARPER Resident
BEVERLY JACKSON Vice-President
ALICE ANN BUTMAN Secretary
MARY EMILY ACREE Treasurer
MISS BETTY RAYMOND Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Mary Emily Acree
June Antley
Gene Baird
Jean Brandin
Jane Bratton
Elaine Brazda
Dodie Brisbie
Carol Brown
Alice Butman
Nannette Caffery
Millicent Clesi
Kathleen Coleman
Peggy Connell
Joy Crews
Virginia Day
Helen Deal
Margaret Ann Edw
Sara Eustis
Jean Felder
Deane Fournet
Nancy Franketl
Ruth Frye
Carol Gates
Isabel Gardner
Casii Gavin
Nita Joan Glade
Cleta Godfrey
Joan Goodman
Shirley Green
Bea Haas
Tanya Wahl
Jean Hardin
Joy Harper
Sue Henderson
Henrietta Herbert
Margaret Heyer
Kathleen Hooe
Beverly Jackson
Hermine Jacobs
Sue Keefe
Nancy Lockwood
Leah Loveland
Christine Magruder
Betty Marlowe
Peggy Michel
Elinor Newstadt
Judith Nott
Patty O'Brien
Carolyn Pettiss
Mary Francis Prioleau
Adair Ramsey
Louise Rothchild
Doris Seelig
Betty LeeSeff
Millie Smitherman
Gayle Stocker
Noreen Thoman
Geargine Thome
Jean Tuberville
Teency Walker
Carolyn Winling
ART CLUB
The purpose of the Art Club is to promote the University
art principles throughout the community. An interest in art is
the only requisite for membership.
46
OFFICERS
MARIA GARCIA President
NORBERT BARRUEL Vice-President
CLAUD1NE COULANGES Secretary-Treasurer
F R E n C H CLUB
MEMBERS
Lanier Allingham
Guerlafn Beaucoudray
Patricia Bradford
Carol Brown
Anne Bryan Turner
Anne Burdette
Ann Colebeck
Virginia Colebeck
Claudine Coulanqes
Jane Davidson
Joan Donaldson
Leah Dresher
Claudia Dyke
Maud Ellen Farrar
Maria Garcia
Charlotte Gilbert
Patsy Goff
Joan Goodman
Ela Hockaday
Mary M. Holden
Ruth Hoppe
Peggy Jordan
Virginia King
Fannie Kyker
Marie Louise La Garde
Haskell Laramie
Jean Leftwich
Lee A. Loubere
Ann Maddrey
Clarence J. Martin
Carmen P. Martinez
Charles May
Marylen McKenzi
Kenneth McLeod Jr.
Tricia McRaven
Catherine Naef
Nancy Phillips
Russell Porter
Anthony Savoco
Betty Lee Seff
Bayla Sheinberq
Joan Soloman
Ruth Raddin
Donald Randolph
Oneil J. Richard
Barbara Topel
Reg Trotter
Betty Turner
Amil K. Vela
Ann Ventress
Jackie Walker
Mary Withers
Tanya Wohl
Martha Worthing ton
The French Club, one of the newer campus organizations,
was reorganized this year. The activity of the group has been
the presentation of a series of lectures by noted members ot
the faculty and the community.
The club was organized by a small group of students who
desired to further their interest in the study of French and
who wanted to derive pleasure and benefits from their mutual
interest.
In the future the group plans to extend its program to in-clude
a greater variety of events such as a dramatic program,
a banquet, lectures and international activities.
OFFICERS
CARL VON MEYSENBUG President
LORELEI G. CARROLL Secretary-Treasurer
GAYLE SCHWARZENBACH . Correspondinq Secretary
BILL AICKLEN Publicity Chairman
BERYL STALL Social Chairman
MEMBERS
Bill Aicklen Lewis Miller
Betty Barrere Edward C. Moore
Beverly Becker Robert L. Pons
Lorelei Carroll William Pollard
R. Dalia Sandra Rogaschenko
N. C. Duvic Charles Raymond
Ethel Eaton Gayle Schwarzenbach
Gregory Ferris H. Sidrandky
Dave Freed Beryl Stall
Marguerite Galloway Harold Schaefer
Rita Gregorie Grover J. Trammell
Leonore Gutierrez Carl von Meysenbug
Joan Grattan Drury Wall
Dessamae Hart Am. M. Wohlet
Eddie Hess Flora Mae Jeigler
Frank Hess Dr. W. L. Duren
John Hodges Dr. R. Hersh
Tom Louis Dr. B. J. Pettis
Paul Lorraine Dr. J. F. Thomson
Dr. A. D. Wallace
The Math Club endeavors, by presenting student and
faculty speakers, to stimulate interest in mathematics
and related fields. Topics for the popular talks given
at the monthly meetings range from such subjects as
"Complex Variables" and "The Mathematical Theory of
Games" to subjects with such deceivingly unmathematical
titles as "Lion Hunting In Africa."
Organized in 1940 by Dr. William Duren, the Club
has continued to function under the able guidance of
Dr. J. F. Thomson. Membership is granted any Tulane
or Newcomb student who has completed at least an
elementary course in Calculus. m A T H CLUB
47
GERffllin CLUB
OFFICERS
PORTER WARREN President
DORIS DUVIGNEAUD Vice-President
MORRIS HEPLER Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Seymour Berson
Don Carpenter
Lorelei Carroll
Frank Chalaire
Cy Courtney
Norman Davis
Doris Duvigneaud
Marie Dwyer
Carl Epstein
Robert Fuselier
Mason Griff
Ernest Haydel
Morris Hepler
Thomas Hiley
George Horvath
Hans llling
Alan Kaufman
Burton Klein
Eola Levy
George Lindberg
Ralph Lowenthal
W. F. Owens
Helen Rault
James Reynolds
John Robertson
William Rosenbauer
Beth Smith
Riley Smith
Murdock Snelling
Chris Teeuwissen
Peyton Tunstall
Harris Ullman
Frank Vonder Haar
Porter Warren
Martin Williams
Euqene Wilson
Joe Wood
Oskar Zernickow
After a successful year under the capable leadership
of Porter Warren, the German Club will resume its activi-ties
in September, 1948 with German films, student skits
and lectures on German culture by various speakers.
Plans are also being made for a picnic at the end of
the year.
OFFICERS
CARMEN MARTINEZ President
ANNA HOVER Vice-President
HARRIET STEVENS Secretary
FANNY KYKER Treasurer
MRS. J. B. MARTINEZ Counsellor
MEMBERS
Joan Arbour
Beverly Blane
Diane Bourgeois
Beverly Broyles
Joyce Caldwell
Myrna Firnberg
Virginia Frederic
Maria Garcia
Louise Goldman
Sydney Hohenberg
Anna Hover
Lillian Hyman
Anna Jones
Rosalie Ketchum
Helen King
Fannie Kyker
Ann Levy
Carmen Martinez
Virginia May
Emily Moise
Carolyn Montgomery
Trudy Well
Susan Moore
Carolyn Murphy
Florence Muse
Jackie McCutcheon
Betty Oehmig
Jean Orr
Patty Paterson
Mary Ann Patterson
Gloria Ratchford
Denise Reinecke
Nathalie Roeling
Marilyn Rosenthal
Mattie Jo Simmons
Beverly Sherwood
Charlotte Shoaf
Pearl Singerman
Jacklyn Steeg
Harriet Stevens
Dodie Sturcken
Mary Thoman
Zue Vance
La Terfulia is the honorary Spanish Club on the Newcomb
campus. It holds meetings once a month at which there is
a speaker who is an authority on his subject. This year each
meeting is devoted to some cultural phase of_ Spain or of a
Latin- American country. There are four reunions each year
to which the whole University, as well as the public, is invited:
October 12th, Columbus Day; a Christmas Fiesta; April 14th,
Pan-American Day; April 23rd, Cervantes—Dia de la Lengua.
L A T £ R T U L I A
48
Gflmmn epsiloh omega
OFFICERS
GEORGE C. SIMMONS President
HUGH L. BAKER Vice-President
MERLE H. WEAVER Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
G. C. Battalora
J. P. Byrne
J. M. Carstens
R. F. Catchinqs
L. W. Cobena
W, C. Cowan
B. H. Dehart
F. S. Ellis
C. F. Fee
M. B. Gatlin
F. Gotesky
R. B. Hayes
R. J. Hope
E. G. Kinq
E. J. Laizer
R. J. Marino
C. E. McHale
C. C. McLean
L. V. Provensal
V. P. Randazzo
N. J. Schrieber
C. Sciortino
M. J. Stouse
L. Usner
C. W. VanVleet
L. M. Vass
J. T. Velkas
J. D. Williamson
Gamma Epsilon Omeqa—honorary qeoloqical fra-ternity—
was founded in 1945. Its activities include
lectures by practicinq geoloqists, student papers, and
social functions. This qroup is distinguished by their
ability to raise beards. They are currently petitioning
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary qeoloqical
fraternity, for affiliation.
OFFICERS
BERND FALK President
STANLEY M. PULITZER Vice-President
PAUL JENSEN Secretary
JAMES A. CRONVICH Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Wm. E. Andrews, Jr.
Ed Atkinson
Hal Backer
Lee Buddecke
Edward Buwe
Al Buxton
James A. Cronvich
Richard Davis
Godfrey Donovan
Bernd Fa I
k
Vincent L. Goodman
Paul Jensen
Larry Justrabo
Daniel E. Kinkley
Don LeBrun
Henry Lehmann
Richard Maxwell
Alan McWhorter
J. F. Palmer
Stanley M. Pulitzer
Fred Schmidt
Howard Shrieffer
Phil Slipakoff
Jack Tallant
J. H. VanOs
T. G. Winq
Jr.
During the past year the radio club station W5YU
in the physics buildinq has enabled the club's members
to communicate with other amateur stations all over the
world. The club was orqanized to foster amateur radio
on the campus and to assist the community by render-ing
public service. Last September, the station served
as the sole link between New Orleans and the outside
world during the hurricane. Members of the club build
emergency equipment, participate in contests, hear lect-ures
by prominent speakers, and experiment with new
equipment.
RADIO CLUB
49
HISTORV OF m CD I CI II £ SOCIETV
OFFICERS
ALTON OCHSNER, JR President
JAMES WILLIAM VILDIBILL, JR Vice-President
ISADORE YAGER Secretary
JOHN H. TERRY Treasurer
B. BERNARD WEINSTEIN, M.D Faculty Advisor
ship upon interest in the group, scholastic standing, faculty
recommendation and group approval, the organization each year
selects from the undergraduates those fulfilling these standards.
Meetings are held every other Friday night at the Student
Center; student members alternating with faculty members in the
presentation of papers. One of the major projects of the year
is the publishing of a transactions of the papers for permanent
reference in the Medical library.
At an annual banquet in the spring, newly-elected members are
presented with membership certificates, officers for the next year
are introduced and awards are made. These include the Rudolph
Matas award for the best student paper, and I. I. Lemann award
for the best discussion of the paper and the B. B. Weinstein award
for the most outstanding research done by a student member.
MEMBERS
Ivan S. Altman
Robert H. Barnes, Jr.
Robert V. Barnett
Andrew Jackson Barry
Frederick B. Berry
Henry Webster Blackburn, ,.
Donald M. Bradburn
Robert Jackson Cales
Yale Citrin
Herman R. Coehn
Clayton Stevens Cook
Sol I. Courtman
John Joseph David
Carter James Denton
Milton Elchler
Charles A. Farwell, III
Richard Jennings Field, Jr.
John Marsh Frere, Jr.
John Rogers Gibson
William R. Hardy, Jr.
Friedrichs Henry Harris
Mary Lee Murray Hickman
Richard Vernon Hickman
Leo Galiaspy Horan
Louis Bond Hughes
Robert Eugene Ivy
Jack Tom Jackson
Thomas Naum James
Margaret Louise Kerr
Kathryn Johanna Krieger
Elmo John Laborde
James Wm. Lancaster
Alvin Harold Lassen
Roy Harrison Ledbetter, Jr.
Clu Flu Lusk
Cunningham R. MacCordy
Henry Cone Maqee, Jr.
Robert Leslie Magee
Jeanne Marie Marcoux
Donald Taylor Morrison
Francis Ignatius Nicolle
Alton Ochsner, Jr.
Robert Joseph Peace
Van Buren Philpot, Jr.
Albert Miles Pratt, II
James Rufus Roqers
Floyd David Roos
Irving L. Rosen
Seymour Rosenwasser
Randolph Rutledge
Melvin Sabshin
Robert Joseph Schramel
Henry Gerson Simon
Stanley Arthur Skill icorn
John Leslie Smith, Jr.
Richard Thomas Smilh
William Christian Super
John H. Terry
George Wm. Tucker
Jerome Leslie Tucker
James Wm. Vildibill, Jr.
Mary Elizabeth Walker
Harry Utterback Whayne,
James Williams, Jr.
Joel William Williamson
Jack Frederick Wismen
Isadore Yager
Samuel John Zoeckler
50
EIIGinEER'S TECHROLOGICRL ATELIER
OFFICERS
M. H. VAN MANEN, JR President
HUBERT WALKER Vice-President
NICK SAIGH Secretary
ALAN VAN SINDEN Treasure.
Behind shouts of "Erin Go Braugh" and "St.
Patrick was an engineer," the Engineers' Tech-nological
Atelier presents itself as the engineer's
school spirit organization. Founded in 1936, the
E. T. A. is an honorary society which reaches into
the field of knowledge by sponsoring the forum,
which gives the student an opportunity for re-search
on technical papers, and into the field of
entertainment by sponsoring such activities as
the Engineer's smoker and the engineers day fete
at the Auburn Game.
T. Babinqton
H. Baker
R. Beadle
C. Black
R. Bland
J. Booth
E. Cambon
R. Cox
E. DeArmas
J. Devlin
MEMBERS
H. Evans L. McCoy
W. Faust J. Morgan
R. Fox P. Munson
N. Gaqliano P. Noble
W. Gaqnet J. Neel
D. Gray J. Olivier
J. Green R. Overall
T. Green T. Perkins
G. Lee S. Ross
H. Liles N. Saiqh
W. Martiny J. Shifalo
J. Smalipaqe
R. Vacaro
H. Van Horn
M. Van Manen
A. Van Sinden
H. Walker
J. Walker
J. Williams
L. Waller
L. Winqate
51
a m e
r
i c n n mstitute
OF CHEIRICAL ERGIREERS
nmERiCfln irstitute of
ELECTRICAL ERGIREERS
OFFICERS
JOHN C. CLARK President
FREDERICK A. DECKBAR Vice-President
ALTON A. LANDRY Treasurer
CLYDE J. WELCKER Secretary
MEMBERS
J. W. Anderson P. E. Holloway
F. R. Banard, Jr. R. A. Hovidoore
T. M. Birdwell. Jr. F. E. Kleyle
C. L. Black J, Baberteaus
C. L. Carney J. C. Landwehr
w CSin W. A. Leftiwich
B. Cripe J. G. Lipps
H L. Cromwell R. A. Lonqmire
G Foerster J. W. McCrary
R. J. F.enc!i H. Moke
R. B. Galbreath F. J. Monteleon, Jr
R. Generes W.- C. Morel
H R. George B. Nunnally
L. L. Givens A. J. Pecquet
5. S. Goff J. L. Perdomo
A V. Graci, Jr. G. Sanderson
F. R. Graves G. K. Shaw
A S. Hall S. R. Slovjnko
F R. Hess. Jr. S. Vail
K W. Hess W. R. Watson
R. H. Henley B. J. Wolf
Another of the several engineering societies whose aim it is
to foster one of the branches within that field is the Tulane
student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi-neers,
established on the campus in 1938. Membership is open
to all interested in the advancement of the profession.
Lectures by prominent chemical engineers, papers prepared
by the students discussions led by faculty members, and motion
pictures from the foundation for the group's monthly meetings.
Supplementing the encouragement of student interest in the
field, it further creates a means of contact between the under-graduate
and the practicing engineer.
OFFICERS
WALTER MARTINY President
NICHOLAS GAGLIANO Vice-President
ROBERT BEADLE Secretary
ABRAHAM WEISLER Treasure'
MEMBERS
W. Aicklen N. Hutson
E. Alito E. Himel
R. Beadle J. Koob
R. Blake L. Lassiter
F. Chambers H. Lehmann
E. Davis A. Manyak
J. Fineqan W. Martiny
J. Fitch C. Perkins
R. Fortier J. Renfrow
D. Fried E. Schiele
N. Gagliano H. Stern
V. Goodman P. Stouse
D. Gray A. Van Sinden
M. Head A. Weisler
D. Henriques A. Wohlert
R. Wolfson
Membership in the Tulane Student Branch of the Ameri-can
Institute of Electrical Engineers is open to all stu-dents
of electrical enqineerinq of sophomore standing
or higher. Founded here in 1936, the qroup strives to
advance knowledqe of theory and practice by the pre-sentation
of student papers and by contact with the
faculty and with practicinq enqineers.
Althouqh primarly technical in nature, the activities
of the orqanization are not confined to professional
ones. Durinq the past year, its members have enjoyed
social gatherings such as dances, picnics, and ball games.
52
OFFICERS
HARRY D. EVANS President
JULES E. SIMONEAUX Vice-President
ROBERT F. BLAND Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Frank A. Bell Frank M. Heroy
John H. Bell Norwood F. Hym;l
Robert F. Bland Joseph J. Krebs
Dennis F. Blalock Clyde J. LeBlanc
Walter C. Bonie Griff C. Lee
Emile J. Brinkmann Henry F. LeMieux
William H. Butts Harold C. Malchow
Charles R. Camp Raymond E. Matthews
Lonnie H. Collins Edward R. Morphy
Robert N Crews G. K. Pratt Munson
Frank J. Dalia Robert C. Overall
George B, Davis James C. Permenter
Alfred J. Diamond Vincenf R. Perrin
John S. Drago Albert L. Platz
Marquette Dust Francis M. Poche
Lyman L. Ellzey Walter E. Ridgeway
Henry D. Evans Waiter Rody
Robert E. Evans Charles W. Ruckstuhl
Frank S. Foster James R. Rud/
Isaac R. Foster Nick A. Saigh
Marvin M. Gautier Jules Edward Simoneaux
Paul B. Good game Ralph Sloven ko
Thomas Warren Gray Robert K. Smith
Clarence H. Greff S. Ruggles Stapleton
Marion Charles Grillot Robert L. Vaccaro
Wermund E, S. Hansen Rodney M. Vincent
John R. Harris John E. Walker
Elliot J. Herbert Harold Wright
Founded in 1933, the student chapter of the American Society
of Civil Engineers at Tulane has as its ultimate goal to
breach the gap for the student engineer between his college
education and the existing conditions in the practical field.
This is accomplished by monthly field trips to local con-struction
jobs under the guidance of a company representative
who is in a position to furnish full information covering the
operation from the drafting board to completed construction.
Hand in hand with this are the guest speakers at the monthly
meetings who, being successful authorities in their field, are
abie to furnish a wealth of practical information to the students.
With these, and a few social events to further friendship,
the chapter is forever striving to aid the students of the school
of civil engineering.
At Tulane, the activities of the ASME follow
the trend of similar engineering societies, with
technical papers, lectures, discussions, field trips
annual conventions, and social gatherings by no
means being neglected. Awards given to the
most outstanding member and best student
speaker play a part in the group's competitive
program.
Officers serving the group during the past
year were: Thomas E. Perkins, president; John
H. Williams, vice-president; Robert L. Pons,
secretary; Cari R. von Meysenbug, treasurer.
nmERicnn society
of CIUIL EIIGIIIEERS
nmERicnn society of
mECHnnicm EnonEERS
TULRIH ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
OFFICERS
ALBERT OLIVIER President
W. D. HUNT Vice-President
JESSE O. MORGAN, JR Secretary
JOSEPH M. SHIFALO Treasurer
J. G. WARREN Sergeant-at-Arms
ALBERT J. WOLF, JR Faculty Advlsoi
The Tulane Architectural Society, one of the oldest
organizations in the College of Engineering, was founded
in 1913. This year the Society has well served its pur-pose
to its members, the school, and the architectural
profession by promoting fellowship amoung architectural
students and good will between the architectural school
and the other engineering schools.
With membership open to all students enrolled in the
School of Architecture this organization is essentially for
the good of the School of Architecture and its students.
J. B. Adams
Robert Alexander
Erwin Arata
Henderson Barkley
L. L. Barre
William Berq
J. B. Blitch
William Brockway
J. K. Broussard
Harold Brumfield
W. R. Campbell
Euqene Carlos
Benjamin Cimini
E. L. Clements
N. C. Colthorp
Kenneth Conley
Joseph S. Cordero
Roy Davenport
J. W. Davis
Emile de Armas
Richard Dicharry
Philip Diamond
Horacio Diaz
John Dreyfous
Brooke Duncan
F. T. Edson
Dorothy Edwards
Charles Ellis, Jr.
H. M. Favrot, Jr.
John Finney
David Fitzjerald
Elmer Flair
Phares Frantz
Joseph Fulco
W. J. Galloway
L. A. Garcia
Patricia Garms
James Gibert
MEMBERS
Henry Grimball
William Howard
W. D. Hunt
William Howard
Leon Impastato
Frank Juden
James H. Kennedy
K. C. Landry
Albert C. Ledner
Jules Lizzarraga
B. K. Lohman
Mark Lowery
Barny Lyle
Henry Masset
Gradle Mayo
J. A. McCoy
L. W. McCoy
P. Moore, Jr.
J. O. Morgan
Salvatore Moschellc
S. W. Muller
Ludwig Mulling
John I. Neel
Thomas Vehrbass
Donald Nores
Albert G. Olivier
James Oubre
James Parker
John Parrish
C. A. Peterson
Donald Pfefferle
Mildred Popkin
L. P. Puckett
John B. Reed
Philip Roach
Walter Rooney
Ben Roth
Burl Sammons
R. C. Sanderson
Albert Saputo
Harry Schcust
Frank Seavy
Arthur Shelton
Joseph Shifalo
James E. Shaw
Dale Stancliff
Patrick Staub
Leonard Tate
Charles Thomas
E. Van Amerongen
L. F. Wagner
Robert Walsh
John Warren
Rosalie Weiner
George Wimbish
Charles Wustoff
54
FANNIE LaVELLE KYKER
JOY COHN
OFFICERS
. . . President BERYL STALL .
Vice-President ETHEL EATON
Anna Bartels
Beverly Becker
Mary Belle Alston
June Antley
Bettie Ruth Barrere
Lucy Barrett
Deborah Berry
Vivian Van Bever
Betty Braden
Phyllis Chancellor
Mary Dixon
Margaret Field
Lorraine Fox
Rita Gregorio
Dessamae Hart
Caroline Gavin
Claire Giovengo
Joan Gratton
Betty Gray
Joyce Harper
Susan Hill
Pollie Holden
Mary Alice Jackson
Sally James
Rhoda Kelloqg
Lou Rachel Kern
CABINET
Elizabeth Malm
Margery Rose
MEMBERS
Jean Leftwich
Betty Jane Lucas
Jane Lee Luft
Helen McAnelly
Laura McClanahan
Zoe-Love McGovern
Tricia McRaven
Ann Maddrey
Dorothy Maness
Betty Martin
Morris Middleton
. Secretary
Treasurer
Deane Stinson
Flora Mae Ziegler
Doris Miller
Kathleen Neaf
Mary Ann Newton
Virginia Provost
Jane Sparkman
Rose Frances Spicola
Patsyearl Spring
Bettie Stoner
Marilyn Woodward
Mary Williamson
Allie Wyler
Jerry Wyler
This year marked the 75th anniversary of the National Student
Y.W.C.A. For 75 years the Young Women's Christian Association
has been shedding its guiding light on women students everywhere
and illuminating their path throughout college and into the future,
thus helping them to build the highest standards of true woman-hood.
This 75th birthday was celebrated on the Newcomb campus
with an anniversary tea which was attended by the entire faculty
and student body.
The Y.W.C.A. was established at Newcomb in 1901. Meetings
are held twice monthly for open discussions, talks by outstanding
personalities, and debates. This year, a series of personality talks,
proved very successful, and an outstanding feature of the year was
the showing of a series of motion picture films acquainting the
members with different countries. The main project of the year
has been a campaign to increase morning chapel attendance at
Newcomb—it seems that the college will soon have need of that
new chapel building promised to us.
Y traditions are 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 Administration Building, and the Senior
Baby Contest. With the Y.M.C.A. of Tulane, it annually conducts
the Easter Sunrise Service, held In the quadrangle of the Newcomb
campus. The Y takes an active part in freshman orientation,
presenting a program of well-rounded events to aid the freshmen
in becoming acquainted with the activities of the college.
V. UJ. C. fl
55
CflRTERBURV CLUB
OFFICERS
DICK ELLIS President
DICK WILSON Vice-President
LANIER ALLINGHAM Secretary
DABNEY EWIN Treasurer
JOAN GILLIS Social Committee
BARBARA DRESHER Social Committee
ANNE BRYAN-TURNER Social Committee
JIMMY CRARY Publicity Chairman
The Canterbury club serves the mission of
Christianity in higher education by fostering
among university students a better under-standing
of the faith and practice of the Epis-copal
Church and loyalty to its corporate life.
Part of the program of the Canterbury Club
includes the observance of the Lenten season
with special discussions led by prominent clergy
in the church, participation in the diocesan con-vention
of Canterbury Clubs.
Pending construction of the Francis Lister
Hawks Student Center, the weekly Wednesday
morning communions and the Thursday evening
discussion programs are being held in the tem-porary
Episcopal Student Center, 7070 Zimple
St. near Audubon.
OFFICERS
JIM FOGLEMAN President
PHIL BULTMAN Men's Enlistment V. P.
HELEN THOMSEN Women's Enlistment V. P.
JACK BRYAN Social Vice-President
MAURICE LITTLE Devotional Vice-President
TOM SISSON Chapel Director
MARY ANN NEWTON Secretary
WESLEY BOWMAN Treasurer
ELTON ESTESS Sunday School Representative
EDGAR WHITFIELD Training Union Rep.
PAUL JENSEN Editor of the BZOO
BILL CARLISLE Campus Publicity Chairman
B. T. KAYLOR Church Publicity Chairman
CHARLES MITCHELL Music Director
JOAN ROEHL Missions Director
JACK RODDY Faculty Advisor
HARVEY T. WHALEY Pastor Advisor
MARY LEE VINES Student Secretary
The Tulane-Newcomb B. S. U. is one of many such organiza-tions
on college and university campuses throughout the south.
The purpose of these Baptist Student groups is to serv& as the
connecting link between the student who is attending college
and one of the local churches.
The Baptist Student Union during the past year, under the
capable direction of the Executive Council, has done a magnifi-cent
job of enlisting students in local churches and interesting
them in some form of Baptist activity in the city.
As a means of publicizing its activities, the B. S. U. has
used posters, hand-bills, post cards and letters, the "BZOO",
the newspaper published by the Baptist Students, and. most
important of all, personal contacts. Among the activities
sponsored by the B. S. U. are the Chapel Services which are
held every day from 12:00 noon until 12:20 in room 201 of
the Social Science Building. It seeks to cooperate with the
various churches in the city in their missionary and social
efforts. Truly, it is the connecting link and constant reminder
of each Baptist student of his church duties while attending
chool.
BAPTIST STUDEI1T UflSOH
56
OFFICERS
MYRA SCHWARTZ President
HAROLD LEVEY Vice-President
FRED GUIDRY Recordinq Secretary
DOROTHEA KONRAD . . Corresponding Secretary
EOLA LEVY Treasurer
The purpose of the Christian Science Organ-ization
at the Tulane University of Louisiana are
to unite students in Christian fellowship, and to
welcome Christian Science texbooks: the Bible
and "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-tures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and
founder of Christian Science.
This organization was formed in December
1943 ,and is authorized by the Manual of The
Mother Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Regular
weekly testimonial meetings are held on the
campus, and each year the Organization sponsors
a lecture by an authorized member of The Board
of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Students
and faculty members are welcome at the
meetings and lectures.
OFFICERS
DORIS DUVIGNEAUD President
NORMAN REISIG Secretary
JOEL BETH SUHREN Corresponding Secretary
PAT RHODES Treasurer
AL SCHINDLER Alumni Secretary
cHRiSTinn science
ORGflnizflTion
MEMBERS
Lloyd Andersen, Jr.
James T. Badeaux, Jr.
Bettie Barrere
Erin Born
Jean Brandin
Lorelei Carroll
Marquette Dust
Doris Duvinqneaud
Lorraine Fox
Marilyn Goll
Richard Gouqh
Wilda Haqstette
William Haqstette
Alton Hall
Phil Harsham
Harry Heintzen
Wilmer Hinrichs
Gerald Hoehn
Galvin Hoppmeyer
Lothar Hornseff
John Keller
Rosalie Ketcham
Flora Zieqler
Carl Landwehr
Merle Lemieux
Patsy Lemieux
Robert Luecke
Jane Lee Luft
Thelma Michaik
Dorothy Miramon
Harold Moke
Warren Nelson
Vernon Park
Harol Pederson
Helen Rault
Norman Reisiq
Pat Rhodes
Edwin Rosenbortm
Allen Schindler
John Stewart
Joel Beth Surren
Andrew Thalheim
Richard Thalheim
Daniel Wilder
John Wittman. Jr.
The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Gamma Delta was established
at Tulane in 1942, and has since become one of the prominent
reliqious qroups on the campus. The national orqanization was
founded in 1934 in Chicaqo by representatives from 20 mid-western
universities.
The purpose of the qroup Is to encouraqe and maintain
Lutheran fellowship and establish fraternal relations with other
Lutheran orqanizations. Advisor to the campus chapter is the
Reverend Marvin Lehnhardt.
C fi IH ID fl DELTA
57
HILLEL FOUnDRTIOn OFFICERS
JACK L. WALLICK President MYRON (BUBBA) RAPPAPORT Vice-President
NITA JOAN GLADE Secretary
JOYCE MULBERG Treasurer
SHIRLEY BERSADSKY Elected Member at Large
MARILYN LICHTENSTEIN Elected Member at Large
MEMBERS
Beryl Ames Mary Jane Krensky
Roy Bernstein Bertha Longer
Shirley Bersadcky Marilyn La vigne
Marilyn Blackman Harriet Levine
Joan Cahn Richard Levy
Barbara Cohen Marilyn Lichtenstein
Herman Cohen Sharon Mattes
Hubert Cohen Selma Mexic
J. M. Cohen Roy Monastersky
Betty Comman Joyce Mulberg
Ricky Davis Leon Myer
Myron Eichler DaveMykoff
Shirley Finkelstein Ross Popkin
Lee Friedlander Doris Quicksilver
Bertha Freedman Bubba Rappaport
Henry Freedman Josie Rose
Ruth Freedman Sig Rosen
Ruth Fry Beryl Rusakof
Donald Gallant Gerson .Saltz
Lea Gerstenblith Dotsie Samueison
Nita Joan Glade Gerald Sch lesser
Emanuel Glinky Phyllis Shoaz
Helen Goldberg Hershel Sidransky
Lenny Goldstein Doris Sieliz
Norman Gould F. Siniawsky
Nat Halpern Bertha Jean Stein
Joe Harris Morris Steinberg
Bill Hiene Harry Ullman
Eli Horman Jack Wallick
Shirley Iskiwitz Lou Wiener
Gilda Koniarski Harry Yaffe
The Hillel Counselorshlp was founded at Tulane University
in March, 1947. Its purpose is to provide information on cur-rent
Jewish problems and to give to Jewish students at Tulane
and Newcomb a full religious life while at school. Although
founded on this campus only last year, the group has already
made great strides and has a full program planned.
OFFICERS
ROBERT N. BOSE President
THOMAS R. DRUHAN Vice-President
ANGELA MOYNAN Secretary
NEIL HUTSON Treasurer
NICK J. GAGUANO Marshal
REV. MALCOLM B. STRASSEL Moderator
MEMBERS
Bernard Abadie, Charles Abadie, Janet Abadie, Jeanne Abadle, William Aicklen,
Betty Alexander, Emile Alito, Bill K. Althans, Wm. Anderson, III, Ralph Andrews,
Pat Arms, Edward H. Arnold, R. W. Augrain, Joan Baehr, Roland Bahan,
Harold Balmer, Michael Banowetz, Lloyd Baumer, Henry Bayhi, Colleene
Beacmham, Guerlain Beaucondray, George Boileau, Joe Bonfiglio, Robert N.
Bose, Ann Brodie, Harwood Brown, Loyce Brownson,, Elsie Brupbacher, Alwyn
Buckland, Cecil Burglass, Patricia Burke. George Bywater, Henry Caubirac, Marie
Campagna, Barbara Carol, John Carney, Dorothy Garrere, Louis Caserta,
Clarence Caster, Frank Chalaire, III, Dick Chassee, Herma Chirino, Hays Clark,
Fred Clerc, Patricia Cronin, Dolores Culotta, Jack Dabdoub, Frank Dalia, Anna
M. D'Antonio, Fernand Daussin,, Fred Deckbar, Terry Lynn deJaive, Gerald Delery,
Alfred Diamond, John Dodt, III, A. A. Doskey, August Douglas, Robert Douglas,
Thomas Druhan, Louis H. Dumser, Noel Duvic. Marie Rose Dwyer, Elaine
Fabacher, Gerry Falletta, Elton Fallon, John Ferris, John J. Finegan, Mary
Fin ley, Mildred Foley, Laurence Fritz, Nicholas Gag Ma no, Margee Gondolfo,
Willie Jo Geisenheimer, Robert Generes, John Gleason., Nathan Gordon, Angelo
Graci, Rita Gregorio, Barbara Hammett, Robert Hard grave., Georga Harris,
Manuel Head, Mary Ann Hebert, Eva Louise Hellmers, John Helmer, Douglas
Henrigues, Edward Hess, Mary Day Hickey, John Hodges, Kathleen Hooe,
Andres Horcasitas, Harry Howard, Al Howell, Eugent Huppenbauer, Neil Hutson,
Pecobio Impastato, Douglas Joubert, Andrea Kambur, William Keller, Claude
Kelly, Winifred Kelly, Patricia Kerrigan, Hubert Kleinpeter, III, Robert Kline,
William Klotz, Victor La Brosse, Donald Lagarde, Louis Lambert, August LaNasa,
Alton Lan.dry, Gordon Landry, Kenneth Landry. Haskell Laramie, Donald Lassus,
James Legeai, Robert Longmire, Manuel Lopez, Elsie Magendie, Andrew
Manyak, June Marriott, Warren McGovern, Lloyd McLaughlin, Betty Joyce Mc-
Leen, Tricia McRaven, William McWhirter, Virginia Macagoni, Henry Markel,
Carmen Martinez, Charles Miller, Jacob Minor, Stella Mongeau, C!ara Monjure,
Edward Moore, Emma Morphy, Angela Moyr\an, Sid Murray, Miriam McDermott,
Betty Nairne, Carmel Netzhammer, William Oberhelman, Charles O'Brien,
Nancy O'Connell, John O'Hern, Ann Oliver, Charles Oliver, Guy Oliver,
Humberto Olivera, Ann Otto, Clare Palmisano, Gloria Patron, George B.
Paxton, Jo Penick, Ninette Perrilliat, Robert Peyroux, Don Pfefferle, Edward
Plauche, Robert Pons, Jim Puneky, John Ramoneda, Helen Rapier, Darwin
Rebstock, May Lou Reynaud, Jock Roberts, Natalie Roeling, William Roeling,
Samuel J. Ross, Eugene Rutter, Carlos Santora, Anthony Savoca, Edward Schiele,
Joy Schmid, Jerry Schonekas, Charles Shott, Gayle Schwarzenback, Dorothy
Segari, Jules Simoneaux, Robert Shea, Grace Smith, Sydney Smithers, Douglas
Starr, Gloria Stewart, Effie Stockton, Pierre Stouse, John St. Raymond, George
A. Sullivan, Stanley Swan, Manlyn Tarantira, Maurlca Thiele, Rodney Thompson,
Madeline Tuminello, Lawrence Usner, Hector Valencia, Eddie van Amerongen,
Ma reel le van Velsen, Dolly Vardin, Milton Vigo, Jeanne Voltaggio, Aline
Waguespack, Francis Wag ues pack, El via Weir,gart, Andrew Whitman, John
Wildes, Earl C. Woods, David Yockey, Joseph Young.
This year the Tulane Newman Club sponsored a program for the
2,000 Catholic students at Tulane which included one philosophy and
two religious classes each week, two "Days of Recollection," daily rosary,
weekly mass and communion, and numerous lectures and forums. Other
highlights of the year included the annual Newman Club Night, a
Christmas toy drive for orphans, caroling party, Twelfth- Night, party,
Mardi Gras truckride, and May Formal.
This program followed the purposes of the Newman Club, which is
to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of all Catholic
students, to join them in a common union and assist the University and
its students whenever possible.
Tumnc neuumnn club
58
GEORGE CADY
BETTY MARTIN /ice-President
OFFICERS
President ANN VENTRESS . . Secretary
BETTY BROCK Treasure! uuesLEv FounoRTion
Bob Marsten
Barbara Wimberly
Claudia Dyke
Kathryn Seegars
Ben Petty
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Joan Donaldson
Herman Falbaum
Bob Smith
Audrey Knight
Jack Cadzow
MEMBERS
Betty Adams Helen McAnelly
Angel Allison Deane Magness
David Bar rem Bob Marston
Tommy Bird well Betty Martin
Barbara Bizzell Carolyn Montgomery
EdBondurant Den bo Montgomery
Susie Brown Pete Mulliny
George Cady Joyce Myers
Jack Cadzow Catherine Naef
Cathryn Cafierok Turner Newton
Mary Jane Carr Ben Petty
Harriett Carter McKee Pitts
Tom Conyers Dick Polk
Norman Davis Kathryn Segars
Dulany Dart Dorothy Simons
Joan Donaldson Robert G, Smith
Claudia Dyke Walter Spence
Ethel Eaton Elliott Streeck
Herman Falbaum Dick Taylor
Jack Fischer Dr. Paul Taylor
Paul Floyd George Thompson
Marguerite Galloway Ann Ven tress
Charles Hancock Fred Wagner
Norwood Hingle Drury Wall
Audry Knight Barba re Wimberly
MRS. JOHN B. POLLARD .... Director of Wesley Foundation
Lynn Wooten
The Wesley Foundation is an organization primarily for
Methodist students but students of all faiths are invited. It
holds a weekly meeting each Thursday in the choral room of
Dixon Hall at five o'clock. The programs consist of a period
of worship, forum discussions on subjects pertinent to student
life and outside speakers on varied subjects.
Many recreational features are held which include parties,
hayrides, picnics, and teas.
This organization also carries on community projects as a
service to others and participates in the World Service Program
of the Methodist Church of America.
OFFICERS
JOY COHN President
PEGGY BOSWELL Vice-President
CAROLYN MURPHY . . . Secretary-Treasurer
BETTY OEMIG and JOYCE JOHNSON. . Membership Committee
WARREN MIX and PAUL NEWELL Publicity Committee
DONALD WELLFORD Recreation Committee
MISS LOUISE McCOMB Adult Advisor
Laurie Anne Allen
Bett-y Barkdull
Carroll Benton
Deborah Berry
Lucy Blake
Brantle Blankenship
Peggy Boswell
Sam Boyd
Pierce Bradburn
Joy Cohn
Doris Como
Harris Copenhaver
Helen Deal
Leslie Ellis
Gayle Farrar
Helen Garrett
Joy Harper
Richard Hart
Sue Henderson
Ted Hewitt
Margaret Heyer
Susan Hill
Marcia Hilliker
Jerry Honeycutt
Alice Hoover
Sally James
Sam Johnson
Ben Joiner
Nancy Kimmell
MEMBERS
Jules Lizzaraza
Marion Lowe
Betty Malone
Charles K. Matthew
Annie McAskill
Richard A. McElroy
Ann Mcintosh
Frances McShane
Liz Michaels
G. Morris Middleton
Warren A. Mix
Eddie Morrison
Milton Morrison
Maud Muller
Carolyn Murphy
Paul Newell
Bob Parsons
Katherine Poole
Adair Ramsey
Charlotte Reynolds
Betty Simpson
Jo-Ann Scott
T. H. Smith
Walter Von Hoven
Ruth Washington
Barbara Watson
Lillian Webb
Donald Wellford
Elmer Williams
Mary Williamson
The Westminister Fellowship functions on the Tulane-Newcomb
campus to give spiritual guidance and religious Instruction to
Presbyterian students, and to provide a channel for Christian
recreation. The weekly meetings are centered around ad-dresses
by noted authorities on the church, world affairs, and
a variety of topics related to the church. Service to the com-munity,
as well as to the church, Is stressed, and all Presby-terian
students are urged to join.
UUESTminSTER FELLOWSHIP
59
U . S. nflUV R. 0. T. c.
The past year has been quite a busy one for the
"Middies" of the NROTC. Aside from the regular
classes in naval organization, marlinspike seamanship,
navigation, and naval justice, the "Rotcees" organized a
baseball team that took on all challengers. The Taffrail
Club, social organization for the Navy, gave several
fine parties, one of which was a "dress blues" formal
given at the N. O. airport. The "Middies" exhibited
their marksmanship on the rifle range by meeting and
beating some of the best teams in the country. One
activity not enjoyed so much though was the weekly
vaccination, which all boys taking the summer cruise had
to go through. Then there was checking out in signalling
procedure. A note of thanks to Chief Wilson for being
so patient with the "cow's tails."
Platoon drill competition and manual of arms competi-tion
was held at the end of the year. The second platoon
was adjudged best of the three, and Jack Jackson
copped the manual of arms award. Yes, it was quite
a busy year for the "Rotcees."
STAFF
Captain Harry D. Power, USN; Commander C. M. Howe, USN; Lieutenant
Commander E. I. Gibson, USN; Lieutenant Commander G. M. Reeves, USN;
Major G. W. Comer, JR., USMC; Lieutenant C. T. Frohne, Jr., USN;
Lieutenant J. C. Vanzant, USN.
Company Organization: Co. Cdr., McCutchen, R. S.; Co. CPO, McCaskill,
R. D. Color Guard: National Color, Bryer, P.; Company Color, Shore,
J. L.; Color Guard, Hobson, J. B.; Color Guard, Jackson, J. E.
A. L. Brogdon GMC USN; W. J. Holt, S03. USN; J. L. Jordan. Tech.
Sgt. USMC- T. E. May, SKC, USN; R. V. Page, QMC. USN; F. W.
White, YNC, USN; W. C. Wilson, BMC, USN; Mrs. Frank Hagaman,
Civilian Secretary.
FIRST PLATOON
Left to Right, 1st Rank: Beadle, R. G, (PI. Cdr), Bizzell, W. B. (PL Guide), Gallion, J. H., Vior, S. A., Green, R. L. Bondurant, E. J., Maynard, D. P.,
Pitcher, E. T, Left to Right, Second Rank: Stewart, J. P., McLaughlin. J. R., Schroeder, R, L., Birdwell, T. M., Floyd, P W., LeBlanc, G. E.. Quails,
T. F., Cachere. R. E. Left to Right, Third Rank: Emery, P. L., Perkins, C. C. Ashworth, E. M., Provosty, L. R., Cox. R. H., Brown, D. D., Counlhan, H. E.,
Weinmann, J. G. (MPO)
61
SECOND PLATOON
Left to Right, First Rank: Velkas, J. T. (PI. Cdr.), Cooper, J. T, (PI. Guide), Gautier, M. M., Anderson, W. J., Sullivan, G. A., McConkey, W. B.,
Fadell, T. R., Markey, G. M., Palmer, G. J., Cannon, F. 5. Left to Right, Second Rank: Cooksey, E. V., Kerwath, R. C, Hannah, J. L.. Moak, W. A.,
Healey. G. W.. Friend, S. C, Blankenship, B. L.. Sere, R. P. Left to Right, Third Rank: Wilson, R. L., Petersen, C. A., Milandin. J., Byrd. J. H., McCay,
D. C, Landwehr, J. C, Reid. J. R., Deardorff, R. E., Brosman, P. W. (MPO).
THE TWO CRUISES
Last summer the U. S. Navy sponsored two eight-week
guided tours for NROTC men.
One group of the midshipmen were assigned to the
Carrier Randolph. In between aviation classes and
flights to and from the Carrier, the middies saw three
days of London, the shore of Scotland, the North Sea
and some of the hangouts of Goteborg, Sweden.
Meanwhile, on board the heavy cruisers Albany and
Oregon City, another bunch of carefree midshipmen
were conscientiously holystoning the decks. In between
times, they visited Panama, Trinidad, Cuba, Porto Rico
and Bermuda.
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THIRD PLATOON
Left to Right, First Rank: Matthew, C. K. (PI. Car.), Tebo, B. W. (PI. Cdr.) Drumm, 5. L. Shader, R. J., Pfistsr, R. J., Voelker, S., Crull, W. L, McDonald
C. D., Schlesinger, E. S. Left to Right, Second Rank: Jeffrey, J. B., Okel. B. B., Collins, R. J., Simon, J. J., Faulks, J. K., Gillette, C. G., Regan, J. L.
Jackson, A. Left to Right. Third Rank: Hammond, J. P., Leonard, L. C, Walker, F. R., Backer, W. H. A., Bahan, R. K., Turner, C. T., Oathoudt, D. D.
Bywater, G. P. (MPO).
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M/SGT. TAKAHARU KUSABA M/SGT. BILLIE B. SHOUPE
M/SGT. GORDON T. LAPHAM M/SGT. HOWELL C. SMITH
M SGT DONALD M. ROYCE IST/SGT. W. W. HOWELL
T/SGT. RUSSELL G. CALBRANE
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COMPANY A
Cadet Captain Sam Mattina; Cadet 1st Lt. William D. Weil;
Cadet 2nd Lt. Peter H. R»er- Cadet 2nd Lt. Forrest C.
Wilson, Jr.*; Cadet Ist/Sgt. Joseph S. Ward; Cadet T/Sgts.:
Edward C. Alker, Philip E. Albrecht. Sargent P. Mellon;
Cadet S/Sgts.: Henry G. Casserleigh. Jr., Randal A.
Houidobre; Cadet Sgts.: R. S. Clement, M. M. Lazarre. S. F.
Parker, L. P. Shiell, G. W. Small; Cadet Cpls.: A. M.
Bulling, F. M. Chalaire, D. L. Corbin, A. E. Carey, Theodore
Schenk, McVey F. Ward; Cadet Pvts.: P. A. Applebaum, R.
R. Hart, B. J. Joiner, J. M. Badt, J. O. Crary, H. J. Davis,
A. W. Decker, L. J. Dumestre, S. S. Fine, W. J. Hagstette.
S. H. Herzfeld, J. J. Palazzolo, F. H. Patterson, D. M.
Randolph, B. J. Russell, H. W. Sindell. J. C. Steele, T. G.
Wing.
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COL. GEORGE F. HEANEY, JR.
LT. COL. FRANK L. WOOD, JR.
STAFF
MAJ. WILLIAM F. CURRY
MAJ. WARREN H. KARSTEDT
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The Army R. O. T. C. is a newcomer to the
campus, having established residence at the be-ginning
of the fall semester. There are two
groups: one Air Force unit, end one Transporta-tion
Corps unit. Men who enlist in the R. O. T. C.
are allowed credit for military service during the
war, and are commissioned upon graduation. In
addition to the training received on the campus,
the unit enjoys the use of surrounding Army
facilities and there is a summer camp held each
year.
COMPANY B
Cadet Capt. Rivers R. King; Cadet 1st Lt. Frederick M. Guice; Cadet 2nd Lt. R. L. Douglas; Cadet 2nd Lt, C. W. Effinger III; Cadet 1st Sgt. Nolan A.
Theriot; Cadet T/Sgts.: D. Imgrund, R. H. Lowenthal. R. D. Marchelos; Cadet S/Sgts.: B. Hauser. J. D. Schneider; Cadet Sgts. P. S. Ambler. M. M.
Ambler. M. M. Porter, G. S. Rizan, A. H. Roden. C. C. Sarris; Cadet Cpls.: J. Garcia, J. A. Jumel, R. E. McGehee, W. R. Moore, J. Penne, S. B.
Wimberly; Cadet Pvts.: C. A. Kline, F. Priede. E. Richardson. A. C. Buckland, J. S. Carinhas, S. Ferreri, R. B. Hammett; L. R. Kuss. W. C. Long, H.
I. Maibach, F. J. Matthew, J. B. Newman. W. J. Oberhelman, C. H, Smith, J. F. Steele, C. J. Turpin, D. L. Wilder, K. Wong.
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Colonel George F. Heaney, Jr. is the com-mending
officer, and Lt. Col. Frank L. Wood
is the Assistant Professor of Military Science for
Air.
COMPANY C
Cadet Capt. J R. Rarick; Cadet 1st Lt. H. F. Kreift; Cadet 2nd Lt. B. J. Conroy; Cadet 2nd Lt. C. S. Fontelieu; M/Sgt. E. P. Walter; T/Sgts.: L. Campulli,
C. R Murphy; S/Sgts.: J. W. McCrary. G. D. Nelson; Sgts.: W. K. Althans, L. J. Garrity, G. Gavora, Jr., J. W. Hebert. R. L. Parpal, J. A. Thompson;
Cpls.: R. J. Froeba. W. C. Mathes. T. M. McBride, H. P. Sneed; Pvts.: C. R. Lee, S. J. Schwartz, J. C. Bailey, H. C. Balmer. S. G. Bevis, C: A. Cutrone,
D. J. Daniels J. C. Faust, J. D. Fournet. H. A, Hammill. R, B. Jacobs, L, Mey, Jr., J. W. Hutlner, R. A. Peyroux. W. B. Reinhardt. N. W. Reisig.
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AUBREY MOORE BETTY BROWNE
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ATHLETIC DIRECTOR "LITTLE" MONK SIMONS
THE ATHLETIC A S S C I AT I II
All sports being considered, it was a fair year at Tulane. Coach Pare's
netmen distinguished themselves by making a clean sweep of things in the
SEC tourney. Tuero and company played beautiful tennis, but poor hosts to
their friends from the conference.
As this book goes to press two basketball seasons have passed since the
last Jamb. In those two seasons Cliff Wells has made his name a byword to
all Tulane fans. In reality he has introduced basketball to Tulane for the first
time. About the only thing the hoopsters haven't done in these two seasons is
wrest the SEC championship from Kentucky, but judging from past perform-ances,
that ultimate victory is inevitable.
Coach Simons and his diamond stars turned up with an enviable record of
96
17 for us, and three for them. Outstanding
among the victories was the 3 out of 4 against
L. S. U.
Our trackmen were erratic this year. We had
individual stars, but if took L. S. U. in a dual
meet to make team stars. The combined talents
brought about our first track victory over L. S. U.
in sixteen years. Hopes were high, but a combi-nation
of circumstances brought about a weak
showing at the conference meet.
Mr. Frnka and friends had a more or less
dismal time of it. What proved to be false
optimism was everywhere prevalent after the
Alabama game, but when we hit our mid season
stride, the awful truth could be seen. Football
like everything else, however, had its redeeming
moments. We did tie L. S. U.
COACH HENRY FRNKA
Clambake
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Tulane—Georgia-Tech FOOTBALL TULANE-ALABAMA
Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled into New Orleans as the favorite
in the Southeastern Conference football championship race, but
after Tulane's famous 53 seconds, Bama was busted. Never before
In Tulane history had fans seen so much football in so little time.
The kickoff after the Tide's first score went to Price, he got it under
control three yards behind his own goal, and proceeded to turn
in the iongest run seen here since Bobby Kellogg ran 106 yards.
Heider made his kick. And things continued to happen fast. Ol-sen
recovered an Alabama fumble, and on the next play Benny
Ellender sent a long pass into the hands of Prats, who caught it on
the five, and lunged across for our second score. Heider made
his kick. It was just a couple of minutes after the third period
opened that Prats grabbed one of Harry Gilmer's passes at dead
center on the 50-yard line and raced for a touchdown. Heider
made his kick. Bama came back strong. Never for a moment
did they give up, but they were beaten. Heider's three points
proved the deciding margin. As the fans left the Stadium, there
was plenty of speculation, but one thing was certain, Tulane had it
this year.
TULANE-GEORGIA TECH
Going into the Georgia Tech we were still the underdogs, but
even the pessimists had hope. Tech came to town with a well
polished machine, and they used it. Displaying a fine passing
attack that accounted for two of their three touchdowns the
Yellowjackets proved too much for the Greenies. The Techmen
were light, fast, tricky, but more important, they were experienced.
Their strong defense put a crimp in our offensive and but for one
stage in the fourth quarter when the Greenies got to the 7 yard line
only to lose the ball on downs, the Techmen were secure. Price,
Van Meter and Ellender figured prominently in this drive, but our
best wasn't good enough, and Tech took over on their seven. We
OK, You see 'em, so what.
Tulane—Georgia -Tech
were alert recovering fumbles, we fought hard, we held them
scoreless during the last half, but as the 50 thousand fans turned
homeward the questions like, "Why does he substitute so much?",
started, and comments like . . . "If he'd Just let them alone,
they'd do a hellova lot better", could be heard.
TULANE-RICE
The Green Wave went over to Houston the second week of
October to meet the Rice owls. Unfortunately, they met them.
It was just a case of too much Rice, and not enough Tulane.
Rice's fast-stepping backs broke through the Greenie line often
enough to set up four of the touchdown plays, and a long heave
was good for the other. Tulane never was able to make a de-finite
threat. Eddie Price and Cliff Van Meter got away for some
runs that brought a good delegalion from New Orleans to its feet,
but the stout Owl line, for the most part messed up Tulane's offen-sive
on the ground, and the Owl backs proved alert against the
Wave's passes. The Greenies missed Finley's kicking. Spirits were
down when the guys came home, but next week would be home-coming,
and maybe that would turn the tide.
Complete to Fortier
Wil you look at those Owls!
Mr. Poole see you Home c o m i n g
TULANE-OLE MISS
Homecoming perhaps is inspirational, but it would have taken
more than inspiration to counteract Ole Miss's Conerly to Poole
combination. Trailing by 13 points at halftime, the Greenies came
to life in the third quarter, scoring two touchdowns with Don
Fortier's long passes paving the way, but this only seemed to
inspire the Rebels who hit back with Conerly's passes and drew
away again. The first Wave touchdown came when Keeton was in
at quarterback. A long pass from Fortier to Waller put the ball
on the Rebel's two yard line, and shortly after, with Ellender back
in, he threw a lateral to Fortier who went over for the score. It
was Fortier again, in the same period, who passed to Heider on
the Rebs 28 yard line. Keeton ran it to the nine, and two plays
later Price took a laterial from Keeton and went over for another
touchdown. Heider kicked both goals. Home-coming was fun,
Betty Gray made a good-looking Queen, but that night at the
dance, the jokers were already beglning to say . . . "It'll be great
in 48".
TULANE-AUBURN
There was a change in our lineup before the Auburn game, and
it appeared to be what we needed. The Wave's revamped lineup
made an ambitious Auburn team look impotent and helpless. The
Tulane—Ole Miss. Miss, goes over
Greenies rolled up a score of 40-0 against the Plainsmen. After a
bit more than five minutes of play, Ed Price ran 32 yards for
Tulane's first touchdown and a costly fumble stopped a Wave
drive that seemed headed for another score In that first period.
The second period was scoreless, but Ihe Wave came back to
score a pair in the ihird and fourth periods each. Tulane com-pletely
ouiplayed Auburn ai every angle excepting punting. The
Greenies blocked beller than they had blocked all season, rushed
with more vim and ran off deceptive plays wi'h such a show of
efficiency that they looked like a different team. Auburn never
was in the ball game. The Tigers seemed resigned to their fate in
the second half. They were sadly overmatched and . . . ihey
knew it.
TULANE-MISSISSIPPI STATE
The Wave opened Its November schedule with another neighbor
from Mississippi, and the second one was as discourleous as the
first. Shorty McWilliams and Company from Mississippi State
routed the Wave before 40,000 spectators. Tulane had two scoring
chances but were stopped each time, losing the ball once on downs
on the State 10-yard line, and once on the four-yard stripe In the
second quarter. Offensively the Greenies simply couldn't get
along. Except for a flash in the second quarter when their drives
failed to reach their mark, the Wave was mostly on the defensive.
Miss. State scored early in the first quarter when McWilliams raced
over tackle from the five-yard line. In the third quarter Jim
Bailey drove over left guard from the two-yard line after another
march. The flnial touchdown was made by McWilliams on a 19-
yard run ofF left tackle. Ray Olsen played exceptionally well but
left the game with injuries after recovering a punt which was
blocked by Bob Franz in the second quarter. As the crowd dis-persed,
fans were remarking . . . "Well even if it isn't great in
48, it may be fine In 49".
Maroon annoying Fortier
Trip the Light Fantastic
TULANE-FLORIDA
After a week off, the Wave came back to take part in what was
probably the least interesting game of the season. Florida came
to New Orleans with a record of two wins and 4 losses, and for
the first time since the Auburn game Tulane was rated a favorite.
The Wave scored first. Van Meter and Bobby Jones alternated
in driving down close to the goal and then combined their forces
for the touchdown, Jones going over with Van Meter pulling.
The Wave was playing pretty ball then, and when Ed Heider added
his one to Jones' six, the score looked pretty good. But, Hal
Griffin, a Florida back, grabbed one of Finley's punts on his 42-
yard line end ran until he fell on his face on the Tulane 13. Then
Price and Friend
Van Meter takes off against Florida
An all too familiar scene
on a pass, Belden to Chesser the Alligatiors scored. Lewis kicked
their point, and the referee finished the game pacing off a clipping
penalty against Tulane and a roughness punishment against the
'Gators. The fans were beginning to wonder "Will it be fine in
•49?"
TULANE-NOTRE DAME
The amazing thing about the Tulane-Notre Dame game was that
57,000 fans braved freezing, murky weather to see it. Again it
was a case of just no contest . . . Frank Leahy was out scouting
California, but the Irish didn't seem to miss him.
The weather handicapped the Greenies, but not half so much as
Notre Dame did. Although the Wave played hard, they seemed
to have difficulty holding the Irish's kickoff's and it wasn't long
before they found themselves five touchdowns behind. The Green-ies
fought back though, Van Meter playing the best game of his
Tulane career, and when they did score they had the distinction
of driving all the way from their own 17-yard line across the Notre
Kick hell outa him, Bucket
Dame goal. The Wave came back to New Orleans a whipped
outfit, but they realized they could redeem themselves. There
was still one game to play.
TULANE-L S. U.
The largest crowd that ever saw a regularly scheduled football
qame in Dixie sat through an afternoon that could not be tied
and watched the Greenies battle L.S.U. to a 6-6 tie. The Tigers
went into the fray a so-called "favorite", but it wasn't long before
the Wave had proved the ridiculousness of either team being
called a favorite in an L.S.U.
—
Tulane contest. L.S.U. scored in
in the last second of the first half, but the Greenies, turned on a
ground attack that at times swept the Bayou Bengals off their feet,
registered 13 first downs against L.S.U.'s 12, and but for Y.A.
Tittle's passes would have decisively outplayed the Tiqers. The
play Tulanians will never forget was the sleeper from Ellender to
Heider, the second play of the second half. The play didn't score,
but it knocked the wind out of L.S.U., and it wasn't long before
the Wave held the ball on the Tiger's eight. Hoot took it over
from there to tie the score. The Greenies played terrific ball, they
played inspired ball, and to pick out stars would have been an
injustice. The line battled the Tigers blue, the backs made ihem
see Green. The season ended successfully.
2 hits says you miss—Tiger
Fancy stepping against L. S. U.
Ellender to Van Meter
To the Victors Belong the Trophies
t w e n t v wins
BASKETBALL
COACH WELLS
With 23 wins and 3 losses, the big five turned in the
best cage record in Tulane history. But this isn't all
the 1948 season boasts, it was also a record attendance
year for basketball. Our reverses in football coupled
with the brilliance of the cagers have gone far to convert
Tulane to a "basketball school."
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON
The N. Y. U. contest, which saw Tulane participate in
fvladison Square Garden for the first time, drew Eastern
acclaim for the Greenies. Against Wyoming Tulane's
play was outstanding. The cool defensive and smooth
offensive work of the Wave in the game served notice
to the basketball public of things to come.
The Wave knocked down victories in two bowl games
in a single week. The hoopsters conquered 1 947s
N. C. A. A. runnerup, Oklahoma, in the Sugar Bowl,
then journeyed to Memphis to knock off Vanderbilt in
the Delta Bowl. The Oklahoma game is believed by
many to have been the best performance of the Wells-
104
OUT OF TUJEIHV-THREE GRIDES
The Best We've Had
Watch him fellas—some day maybe you can do it
men for the season. Perkins racked 24 points as the
Greenies ran the big Sooners down.
The real highlight of the season was our two victories
over L. S. U. Despite the roughness and shoddy play
by both teams, a victory over L. S. U. is a highlight in
any sport any season.
Another standout performance was the final regular
game of the season. When the Greenies gained sweet
revenge over a stubborn Alabama outfit that had handed
the Wave one of its two seasonal defeats.
In the Southeastern Conference Tournament, Tulane
reached the semi-finals by virtue of victories over Auburn
106
Waltz me around again, Willie
and Vanderbilt. The semi-final game with Georgia Tech
was probably the most disappointing event of the sea-son.
The Greenies were handed a solid defeat by a
scrappy, underdog quint.
Tulane cage enthusiasts will remember the factors
which made the Greenies a great team and a great team
to watch. They will remember Risner's jump shot, that
Kick Jamison, It's 3rd down
baseball like throw; Perkin's hook shot; and Athas' drive-in
crip-shot; the overall steady play of Riffey and Payton,
and the timely substitute work of Jamison, Peck and
Svendson. The fast, hustling play of the freshman eager
beavers," as they have been called, was another factor
which contributed to the crowd's staying until the final
whistle had blown.
Good block, Perk
'#**€
Three Greenies made the All-Southeastern Conference
second team for seasonal play. These were Warren
Perkins, Jim Riff ey, and Virgil Risner. The "Greek" re-peated
as a member of the second team of the All-
Tournament team.
Tulane .
Tulane .
SCHEDULE
. .81; Keesler Field 49
. . 74; Spring Hill 36
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
37; N. Y. U 41
62; Centenary 46
93; Spring Hill 39
44; Wyoming 30
70; Auburn ....... 37
49; Oklahoma 32
64; Vanderbilt 56
68; Mississippi Southern . . 45
62; Florida 35
Now ya see 1+—now ya don't
x»v.
30
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Riffey & "Cowboys"
Tulane 54; Georgia Tech . . . . 29
Tulane 54; L. S. U 42
Tulane 63; Vanderbilt 44
Tulane 52; Ole Miss . . .
Tulane 55; Mississippi State
Tulane 49; Alabama . . .
Tulane 59; Georgia Tech
Tulane 70; Mississippi State
Tulane 50; L. S. U
Tulane 73; Ole Miss . . .
Tulane 37; Alabama .
SEC TOURNAMENT
Tulane 47; Auburn . . .
lulane 67; Vanderbilt . .
Tulane 40; Georgia Tech
46
47
50
55
47
41
46
29
40
53
50
BASEBALL
oach Simons' diamond stars completed a most suc-cessful
season taking 17 games, and loosing but 3, to
Mississippi State, Thibodaux, and L. S. U. The real success
of the season was, however, not realized until the last
day of play, when the batsmen took the local double-header
from L. S. U. Heroes of the afternoon were
Ferd Lorio, with his five out of eight, and Ed Ludman
who pitched in the first game, to close his record for the
season with 6 wins and no losses. Ludman distinguished
himself earlier in the year by striking out 14 Tigers in
the second Baton Rouge L. S. U. game.
Outstanding stars of the season were Ray Dufrechou,
Warren Perkins, Johnny Owen, Carleton Hale, Bernie
Abadie, Stan McDermott, Ed Ludman, and Ferd Lorio.
A run 'gainst the Tigers
110
Coach Simons & Friends
Forget it Catcher—you'll never see that
RECORD OF THE SEASON
Southeastern 2
Southeastern 7
Southeastern 3
Southeastern 5
Northwestern .... 5
Northwestern .... 2
Mississippi State ... 8
Thibodaux 9
S. L. 1
S. L. 1 3
AMA Aces 2
Keesler Field 4
Keesler Field
Spring Hill I
Army Air Base .... I
L. S. U 15
Tulane 9; L. S. U 2
Tulane 13; N. A. S 3
Tulane 5; L. S. U 3
Tulane 7; L. S. U 2
Tulane .... .... 6
Tulane .... ....II
Tulane .... . ... 18
.... 19
.... 6
Tulane .... .... 6
Tulane .... . . . . 1
. . . . 3
Tulane .... . ... 10
Tulane .... .... 7
.... 33
.... 6
.... 21
Tulane .... ....II
Tulane .... .... 20
. .- . . 3
New Uniforms
TRACK
We beat the Tigers
Although the Wave thinclads had their disappointing
moments this year, the season might be classified as
"eminently successful." We licked the Tigers in a dual
meet. It was the Wave's first track victory over L. S. U.
since 1931, when Johnny Oelkers, and Don Zimmerman
led the field. Hugh Liies, Spencer Johnson, and Paul
Bienz each won two events.
At the Southwestern Relays Spencer Johnson set a
mile record of 4 minutes 24.5 seconds. Johnson went on
to take the 3,000 meter run at the Texas relays.
112
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
Other than our L. S. U. win the only decisive victory
of the season was our win over the University of Mexico.
Our visitors from the south managed to eke out wins
in two events.
The S. E. C. was an unhappy affair for Tulane. With
the exception of Greek Athas' win in the broad jump,
Cross Country Men
we failed to take an event, and finished in a poor fifth
place.
SCHEDULE
Tulane 104; University of Mexico . . 28
Tulane 45; Georgia Tech 81
Tulane 62; L. S. U 55
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Pare's Friends
JACK TUERO
Tennis t e n
m
The Wave's six lettermen, Glenn Gardner, Rufus Harris, Jr., Wade
Herren, Dick Mouledous, Jack Tuero, and Harcourt Waters swept Tulane
to another S. E. C. Championship this year concluding a terrific season.
The netters' only defeat was an expected one at the hands of William and
Mary. We were playing on foreign courts and William and Mary was
plenty good.
Jack Tuero, our number one singles player went through the season
undefeated, and continued on to win the S. E. C. championship. In the
Southern Championship matches, Tuero advanced to the finals where he
was defeated by Frankie Parker.
The finals of the S. E. C. tourney found an all Tulane show with Tuero
defeating Herren in the Class A finals, and Gardner defeating Waters in
the Class B event.
114
EMMETT PARE
Tennis Coach
RECORD OF THE SEASON
Tulane 8; N. O. L. T. C.
Tulane 6; L. S. U. . . .
Tulane 3; Texas . . . .
Gang Bang
Tulane 4; Rice
Tulane 9; Duke
3 Tulane 3; William and Mary
Tulane 6; Miami 3
Tulane 8; Georgia Tech I
Tulane 9; Maxwell Field
Tulane 7; City Park . .
Tulane 6; Floridc
GLENN GARDNER WADE HERREN DICK MOULEDOUS
115
«JKS
^y ,"£>^.
Golf Squad
GOLF
Seven linksmen and seven events constituted the 1947 golf
competition. The team opened the season with a hotly contested
scrap against the Spring Hill Badgers, coming out on the short
end of a close score. When the Mobile squad came to Audubon
Park, for a return match, Tulane hammered home its revenge,
9'/2 -8'/2 .
Ted Hewitt came through with wins in both meets, while Captain
Charlie Rosen, Tom Sullivan, and John Gleason, Jr. all came out
on top once.
An interesting problem arose when the local Army Air Base was
encountered. They arrived minus one man, so Tulane's John Blane
took to khakis and then defeated his Tulane opponent.
L. S. U. gave the Wave two convincing lickings before "ihey
went on to win the National Intercollegiates at Ann Arbor. During
that tourney, Tom Sullivan, Ted Hewitt, John Gleason, Jr., and
John Blane represented Tulane. Charles Rosen and Ted Hewitt
played in the Southern Intercollegiates.
Bill Owen set an unofficial conference putting record during
the L. S. U. dual meet in. New Orleans by touring the Audubon
greens in 22 putts.
RECORD OF THE SEASON
Tulane 7 ;
Tulane 9'/2
Tulane l9'/2
Tulane 3
Tulane 2'/2
Sprinqhill .
Springhill
Army A. B.
L. S. U. . .
L. S. U. . .
I I
8'/2
I'll
15
l5'/2
IIITRflmURflL ATHLETIC ASS0CIAT10I1
OFFICERS
FORRES M. COLLINS Director
ROBERT F. BLAND Associate Director
R. E. Bland
F. M. Collins
B. Conley
MEMBERS
F. Eacjan
W. Van Hoven
J. S. Mcintosh
M. C. Morrison
J. Roach
D. Urquart
The function of the Intramural Council is to encourage the entire male student
body to participate in organized athletic sports, and also to encourage partici-pation
in active recreation. The Intramural Council organizes and promotes
individual team competition. It fosters the spirit of sportsmanship between
participants and spectators.
This, the second year since its reformation, has proved more successful, with
more participation and interest than previously. The program this past year
added football, in addition to handball, golf, track, tennis, swimming, and a
cross country run.
:.*-**.
.'/'
Vivian Van Bever—Mary Smallpage
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