Jambalaya [yearbook] 1934

              mO', 1
Ifi
^;'<' •'
,i::v:!
)
A
I.'J- - ^.
, ? >C-.i 'i>:i ~ <i —» .. ..
?•**,.
. • - T J- - C, -3
'1
^^Kf=^^^"''''.
||^J^'' -^
•?::?•':..
^Bliaa^
%..••;•'
1 . , ,- i\
:0 ^^^^^^H"^';/ '.>•
'•^-' \.'^']- -' •
*'
i^wr It-,'' ..-•VV • v -^ •
'^"
• "- ' ; • •.-' c • ' •
I'^-'r •.',:•- ,:!: ,v^-..': .. . :•.. r-. ;v •
•••'
;•• ''', ;.' - ,.- '^ li" -" --.> , -i;'- -, '.>'"•'• ' "• '- ..".';"
^
.7^/-.V-v.-.
<-'.. '
"^
r :*,... '..'
V' )" ;•..
uS-: .:f- , .
t'"( (:
<- r
'•m
f';*i
. ^ , -J.
afiV'
MliQ^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo39edit
Copyright, 1934
J. H. RANDOLPH FELTUS • EDITOR
RICHARD W. FREEMAN • BUS. MGR.
The centennid..
• edition of
trie student
uedr book
of • •
T U L A N E
U N
W E li
VERS
O R L E /I W §
T Y
E /\
To portray vividly a modern
college year —to provide a
storehouse for memories of
carefree youth—those have
been our ambitious aims. To
meet the critic's charge of
"stereotype" with originality
despite increased financial
woes—that has been our fore-most
problem. Do not judge
too harshly the result—the
• task was difficult. •
""HE conventional in art work—the touch of the artist's
" pen and brush— has given way to the sculptor's
hand and photographer's lens in developing the theme
of this volume. The modeling by Miss Katherine
Kammcr
—
the photography by Mr. J. D. Panficld.
Twenty-five years, a quarter
of Tulanes great century of
progress, he has served us;
fifteen years a dean, our coun-selor
and friend. May we, the
sons of Tulane, by this modest
gesture show in some meas-ure
our appreciation. We
affectionately dedicate this
• centennial edition to •
Dr. Edward A. Bechtel
educator, orator and scholar.
Dedication
"This is an historic volume^ recording Tulane's
' latest year^ commemoratins her hundredth
anniversary. An attempt was made to treat every
phase of the University's great life, to treat it in
a modern hght, with modern decorative motif.
Order of books
One • University
Two • Classes
Three • Athletics
Four • Features
Five • Fraternities
Six • Activities
Seven • Humor
Il ilEHORI/lii
/tURED CUWYOIV HIMG
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery, Tulane University
DIED APRIL 1, 1933
J/tlMES PH/1R[» O'HEUfY
M.D, F.A.C.S.
Professor of Oto-laryngology, Tulane University
DIED JULY 17, 1933
EDMUniD DIIVEORE M/tRTIW
M.D., L.L.D , F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery, Emeritus, Tulane University
DIED JULY 21, 1933
ROEAUD ER/mCIS §AIU$Oll
B.S.
Graduate Student and Assistant in Physics, Tulane University
DIED OCTOBER 22, 1933
RHUEE JACK HOEEAIVD
Student, College of Arts and Sciences, Tulane University
DIED MAY 9, 1933
I
B O O K O 1
N,
ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, PH.D., L L D.
INTH president of Tulane, Dr. Dinwiddie has guided the affairs of the Uni-versity
through fifteen years of post-war inflation and depression, the most progressive
and perhaps the most trying period in the century of steady advancement which forms
the remarkable background of the Tulane Universitv of today. Dr. Dinwiddie as-sumed
the office of president of the University October 1, 1918. having served pre-viously
as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. His wealth of executive ability
and qualities of character and personality soon won for him a position among leading
educators of the nation. The secret of his great success is probably the fact that he is
possessed of a charitable and kind nature and in the flurry of a busv executive life never
loses sight of the human side. Dr. Dinwiddie alwavs has time for the little things and
his range of activity is of astounding breadth. With such a ni.in in the president's chair,
Tulane is destined to make even more remarkable strides as she enters her second
ccnturv of progress.
^^k --^i^H
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Charles Cassedv Bass, M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P.
Dea?i
The School of Medicine occupies an enviable place among the
leading medical schools of the country. Students and doctors from
every state in the Union and from many foreign countries come to
Tulane for medical training.
The Hutchinson Memorial Clinic in the New Hutchinson Me-morial
Building provides for the most practical training and ex-perience
in actual care of patients. Each senior student has what
corresponds to a well equipped private office where, under the su-pervision
of an instructor, he examines and treats his patients as he
should do later in private practice.
FACULTY GROUPS—SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
I
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
J. F. Soiox, M.Ph., Ph.D.
Dean
Established in 1838, the School of Pharmacy, now under
the jurisdiction of a Pharmacist Dean, offers a four-year
course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy; this course is now being administered strictly
according to the Pharmaceutical Syllabus, a publication pre-pared
and published by the National Pharmaceutical Syllabus
Committee, representing the American Association of Col-leges
of Pharmac}', the National Association of Boards of
Pharmacy, and the American Pharmaceutical Association.
I
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Ri lis Carkoij-iox IIakhis. .A.U.
Dean
i,i..i:., ii Kis.n., r.r,.n.
Tin- riilaiu' Ccillc-Kc- <if Law was establislifil in 18+7 a> the Law
Deparlmiiu of the rnivtrsitv of Louisiana.
The curriculum of the College has been arranged to provide for
the special training of those who intend to practice in Louisiana,
and at the same time to afford training to those who may wish to
practice in any of the other states. The College owns one of the
most complete law libraries in the Southern states. It is a member
of the Association of American Laxv Schools.
It publishes the Tulanc I,<iiv Rrvifiv, which aflfords a medium
for the expression of the best thought available on Comparative
Jurisprudence.
FACULTY—COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY—COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Morton Arnold Aldrich. A.H.. Ph.D.
Dean
The purpose of this college has been, since its establishment in
1914, to offer substantial professional training preparatory to a busi-ness
career. The instruction offered is planned for students suffi-ciently
able and mature to do work of university grade, and no stu-dent
is received unless prepared to do work of this character. It is
essential, also, to the permanent success of the college that its stu-dents
approach their work in an earnest professional spirit.
In order to make the business courses available for business men
and wiimen, classes are also held at night from 8 to 945 o'clock.
Kach course meets oi\e night a week.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Edward A. Bechtel^ Ph.D.
Dean
The College of Arts and Sciences is one of the oldest colleges of
Tulane University. It offers courses leading to the degrees of Bach-elor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Education in
Physical Education.
The curriculum is planned to give a general education and, at
the same time, affords opportunity for specialization in some one
group of studies. Special courses offered prepare for the study of
Medicine and of Law. Among the elective courses is included the
Department of Journalism. The course in Physical Education af-fords
preparation for athletic coaches and directors, together with
training in academic subjects.
FACULTY—COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY—NEWCO MB COLLEGE
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Pierce Butler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Dean
Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb founded Newcomb College as a
memorial to her daughter, Harriott Sophie Newcomb. In fulfillment
of Mrs. Newcomb's wish and her profound interest in the people of
New Orleans, the College endeavors to equip young women for ef-fective
and intelligent service to society. A college of liberal arts
offering sound instruction in cultural and scientific fields is the cen-ter
of Newcomb. For students suited by temperament or by special
aptitude to develop a sound culture through Art or Music, the Col-lege
offers special four-year courses in those subjects, leading to ap-propriate
degrees.
^K ^/ i '
^^^^^S * -- -'^
%w
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
I)()L GLAs Smith Amu.ksdx , .\ 11., M. A., I, I.. I).
FACULTY—COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FACULTY—SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Ei.izAHi'TH \Visni;r. I'li.n.
Director
J'Ik- Siliiiol (it Social Work is a graduate school offering a pro-fosional
curriculum in social work. The U-ailiKg social agencies in
New Orleans cooperate in furnishing field work facilities for its
students. As the only member of the American Association of
Schools of Social Work in this section of the South, the Tulane
liiiversity School of Social Work attracts graduates from many of
the leading universities in this area. Students from the Schiwl now
occupy important positions in public and private agencies throughout
manv states.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Hiram AVatkixs Kostmayer, A.B., AI.D., F.A.C.S.
Dean
The Graduate School of Medicine, a department of the College
of Medicine of the Tulane University, provides post-graduate in-struction
to the medical profession. The courses offered are ar-ranged
to afford work from October to June of each year, and dur-ing
that time there may be found medical graduates from all parts
of the country who come to avail themselves of the opportunities
presented in order to keep abreast with the recent advances in med-icine
and surger\', or to specialize in the major branches.
Instruction during the forenoon is carried on in the wards and
clinics of the Charity Hospital, Touro Infirmary, and the Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat Hospital, and the afternoon and evenings comprise
didactic lectures and work in the clinical laboratory at the Hutch-inson
Memorial Building.
FACULTY—GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY—GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
John- MacL.aren McBryde, Ph.D., Litt.D.
Dean
The Graduate School offers courses leading to advanced degrees
in liberal arts, the sciences, engineering, and in special branches of
the medical sciences. For those holding the degrees of Bachelor of
Science and Doctor of Medicine, opportunity is afforded for clin-ical
work in the hospitals of the city under the guidance of well-known
specialists. Thus the Graduate School presents carefully
planned courses for teachers desiring to gain a broader and deeper
knowledge of their chosen fields and for graduates in engineering
and medicine wishing to specialize in particular lines of work.
%w
DEPARTMENT OF MIDDLE AMERICAN RESEARCH
Frans Hi.om, I'h.H., A.M.
Director
Ihc Dcparlrnciit (if Middle AinfricjiM Ri'stMich was fimiuk-d in
192+ to cniiduct advanced research into the history, archaeology,
liotany, products and natural resources of Mexico, the Central
American republics aiui the West Iiulies, as well as to jrather and
disseminate information about these countries. Five expeditious have
been sent iiUo the field. The Fifth I'ulane Expedition was financed
by the Chicago World's Fair of i93 3-
The library of the deparlrnent ranks amon^; the nation's leadinp;
research libraries, containing thousands of rare items, including;
manuscripts, maps, and \oliunes on anthropology, archaeology,
Ir.ivel, geography, liotany, biology, and cartography of the Middle
Americas.
1
FRONT CAMPUS SHOWING LAWN AND GIBSON HALL
COURSES FOR TEACHERS
J.AMI-.S An.AiR Lyon, .A.M., H.Sc.
Clidirrnan
for uianv .\ears, Fulane I'niversity has operated a number of
courses to meet the need of those whose hours of employment will
not permit attendance upon regular classes. The classes arc sched-uled
in the afternoon hours and on Saturdays, thus making it pos-sible
for teachers, especially if they so desire, to add to their equip-ment
in many subjects.
Fhese courses are of full college grade, conducted by regular
numbers of the faculty, and in the case of students who have satis-tactorilv
fulfilled ihc entrance re(|uirements, credits obtained may be
apjilii'd to\\artl a -legree.
Board of Administrators
1^.
Esmond Phelps, A.B., LL.B President
Chauncey French First Vice-President
Ernest Lee Jahncke, B.E Second Vice-President
Walker Brainerd Spencer, A.B., LL.B.
Charles Rosen, A.B., LL.B.
Marcus Johns'Magruder, M.D.
Paul Hill Saunders, A.M., Ph.D.
Samuel Zemurray
Florence Dymond, A.B.
Jules Blanc Monroe, A.B., LL.B.
James Pierce Butler, LL.B.
John Barnwell Elliott, A.M., M.D.
George Elliot Williams, B.E.
S. Walter Stern, A.B.
Charles Allen Favrot, M.E.
Joseph Wheadon Carroll
EX-OFFICIO
Oscar K. Allen Thomas Semmes Walmsley
Governor of Louisiana Mayor of New Orleans
Thomas H. Harris
State Superintendent of Public Education
Lawrence Andre Wogan
Secretary and Treasurer
PAUL TULANE
Gfcat benefactor whose gcneroui
donations made possible
our univcrsily
fl
Oentury of progress
CENTURY O F PROGRESS
GIBSON HALL
Housins the oFfice of the President and two Colleges of the
University, Gibson Hall is the main building on the campus
u A N U N R Y
Ih ENIU P. FISHER
ULANE UNIVERSITY today has a productive endow-ment
of ^10,055,419.76, an enrollment of over 4,000,
arge faculties, a spacious campus with well equipped build-ings,
and an international reputation.
One hundred years ago, in September, 1834, it made its
humble but honorable beginnings as the Medical College of
Louisiana, with no definite income, eleven students, a faculty
of eight, and no home except lecture rooms in the statehouse.
The infant college's early growth was steady but not phe-nomenal.
In 1836, it bestowed upon twelve students the first
degrees in medicine ever conferred in the Southwest. Two
years later, it began to issue degrees in pharmacy.
In 1843, it moved into its first real home, a medical build-ing
erected on Common Street between Baronne and Univer-sity
Place. The students had access to Charity Hospital and
the State Law Library.
In 1875, the Law Department, with a faculty of four, and
the Academic Department and a preparatory school, were or-ganized
after the university had been chartered bv the state
constitution in 1845.
Dr. Thomas Hunt was dean of the first medical faculty
and Dr. Francis Lister Hawks first president of the university.
In 1850, Dr. Hawks was succeeded by Theodore Howard
McCaleb and a building on the corner of Baronne and Com-mon,
erected with a small appropriation from the State, was
completed.
A part of this building was leased and in turn sublet as
"ice-cream saloons and club rooms, with music, dancing, beer,
and wine, and for other inappropriate purposes." This prac-tice
was discontinued, however, as it became an "intolerable
nuisance" and began to injure the reputation of the university.
The university, closed during the Civil War, reop>ened in
1865. The Academic Department was not reestablished until
thirteen years later, after the state constitution promised sup-port
up to ^10,000.00 annually. Dr. Thomas Hunt, who. as
dean of the first medical faculty, may be regarded as the
founder of the university, was unanimously elected president
Colonel William Ptes'.on Johniton
First President Tulane University
N U R Y R
in 1866. His various services to the university continued over
a period of thirty-three years. At his death in 1867, Randall
Hunt, his brother, one of the founders of the Law Department,
succeeded him.
Then, in 1882, Paul Tulane donated for "the education
of the white youth of Louisiana" his large holdings in real es-tate
in New Orleans.
Paul Tulane, born of French parents in Princeton, N. J.,
in 1801, saw the sons of Louisiana planters arriving in Louis-ville,
Ky., to attend school there.
"It seemed a strange thing," he said afterward, "and I re-membered
it; and I had not lived long in Louisiana before I
thought that I would like to see a good college built there
where the boys could be educated at home."
Mr. Tulane came to New Orleans in 1822. Possessing a
remarkable business acumen, sound judgment and integrity, he
soon laid the foundations of a handsome fortune. He moved
back to New Jersey in 1873, having previously transferred part
of his rapidly accumulating wealth there.
Mr. Tulane made his donations to education in Louisiana
through Gen. Randall Lee Gibson. He requested that Dr. T.
G. Richardson, Judge Charles E. Fenner, Judge E. D. White
and Mr. James McConnell, among others, be members of the
board of administrators; that General Gibson be president of
the board; that the university be non-sectarian but Christian;
that the administrators secure the exemption of the property
from taxation and keep it free of encumbrances. He thus left
the proposed university unfettered by petty restrictions. His
donations aggregated ^1,050,000. As he died intestate in
1887, his intentions of adding to this sum were unfulfilled.
Col. William Preston Johnston, president of Louisiana
state University at Baton Rouge, was selected president of the
proposed university. Instead of founding a new institution
here, the administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund took
THE TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
The central unit of Tulane's library facilities,
Tilton is one of the better equipped and more
efficiently run college libraries of the South. ^
u N U N R I T Y
control of the existing univirsity and named it, in spite of its
benefactor's modest protests, the Tulanc University of Louisi-ana.
Thus, in 1884, at its fiftieth birthday, the university en-tered
upon a new era. As organized, it included Tulanc Col-lege
('the Academic Department), the Medical, Law and Phil-osophy
(or Graduate) departments, and, until 1894, the Tu-lane
High School. The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Col-lege
for Young Women was added in 1887.
Leaving the Law and Medical departments unchanged, the
Board reorganized the Academic Department, which was still
in a formative stage. This included five four-year courses,
with the students having from eighteen to twenty-eight class
periods a week. At the end of the 1893-94 session, it was
subdivided into the College of Arts and Sciences, giving a lib-eral
education in classical, literary and scientific courses, and
into the College of Technology, devoted to scientific and me-chanical
training.
This latter offered courses in mechanical, electrical, chem-ical
and civil engineering, and in architecture. Brown Ayres.
who came as professor of physics and chemisrr\ in 1880. and
John Ordway, director of the Manual Training School, really
began engineering instruction in the L^niversity on a practical
basis.
The Department of Philosophy, open to graduate students,
conferred its first master's degrees in 1885 and its first doctor's
degrees two years later.
In 1889, for the first time in the professional schools of the
university, women were admitted to the School of Pharmacy.
The Richardson Memorial Medical Building was erected
on Canal Street with a donation made bv Mrs. Ida Slocomb
Richardson in 1891. This, after a new Richardson Memorial
was built on the L'ptown Campus, was renamed the Josephine
Hutchinson Memorial Building, in appreciation of a bequest
by Mr. Alexander Hutchinson.
In 1886, Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb, nee LcMonnicr.
the wife of a New Orleans sugar merchant, entrusted Col.
Johnston with ^100,000 for the establishment of the "H.
Sophie Newcomb Memorial College in the Tulanc University
of Louisiana, for the higher education of white girls and voung
N U R Y O R O R
women." This was intended as a memorial for her only child,
Harriott Sophie, who had died in her sixteenth year. Mrs.
Newcomb increased the endowment to more than ^3,500,000.
She requested that the college be non-sectarian but Christian,
that daily chapel services be held, and that the education be
practical as well as literary.
Dr. Brandt V. B. Dixon was chosen president. Among
the vivid personalities of the early days of the College was Mrs.
Jennie C. NLxon, professor of English.
Newcomb, first situated at Camp and Howard Avenue,
was moved in 1891 to 1220 Washington Avenue. The resi-dence
on the grounds was enlarged and changed; the Josephine
Louise dormitory, a science building, and an art building with
a kiln for burning pottery were added. Each resident student
was required to furnish "her own napkins, towels, mosquito
bar, and bedding."
Newcomb pottery was developed at the instigation of Mr.
Ellsworth Woodward, professor of drawing from 1887 on,
who had previously taught drawing at Tulane. He was ap-pointed
director of the Art School in 1909, serving until 1931.
Science and art, particularly the latter, were stressed as
much as languages. The courses led to the degree of Bachelor
of Arts, which entitled the graduates to enter Tulane Univer-sity
on the same footing as the men. Physical education was
included in the curriculum, and a high school was organized.
The library consisted of "carefullv selected standard works"
of the Elsie Dinsmore type.
At the close of the 1893-94 session, the Tulane colleges of
Arts and Sciences and of Technology were moved uptown,
opposite Audubon Park. Upon the new campus were erected
Gibson Hall, the Richardson Chemistry Building, and build-ings
for physics and engineering. Soon afterward the aca-demic
dormitory and the refectory were built, and the Tulane
Museum was installed in Gibson Hall.
During the 1902-03 session, Tulane Hall, which occupied
the site of the Roosevelt Hotel, was sold to the Grunewald in-terests.
In 1912, Stanley Thomas Hall, an engineering build-ing,
named m honor of its donor, was erected, and in 1924,
the Science Building was opened.
In September, 1900, after William Oscar Rogers had been
acting president of the University for a year, Edwin Anderson
Alderman, of Wilmington, N. C. became president.
In 1904, Dr. Alderman resigned and was succeeded by Dr.
Edwin Boone Craighead, president of the Missouri State Nor-
General Randall Lee Gibson
First President of the Tulane
Board of Administrators
L u N U N I Y
THE NEW GyMNASIUM
Above: Photograph showing relative sizes of the old and new gymna-liumi.
Below: Interior oF the new structure. This building, dedicated
In November, ii Tulane's newest and most modern.
N U R PROGRESS
mal. James H. Dillard, professor of Latin and dean of the
Graduate Department, acted as president in the interim.
At Dr. Craighead's suggestion, the students aboHshed haz-ing
and substituted a tug-of-war across a pond in Audubon
Park. In the first hotly contested struggle, victory was
awarded the sophomores on points.
In the 1906-07 session, the New Orleans Polyclinic was
amalgamated with Tulane as the Post-Graduate School of
Medicine, with Dr. Charles Chassaignac as dean. The Poly-clinic,
established in 1887 by a group of doctors, gave clinical
and didactic instruction to practicing physicians.
In the ensuing session, the New Orleans College of Dent-istry,
established in 1898, was absorbed as the Tulane School
of Dentistry. Dr. Andrew G. Friedrichs was first dean. In
1928, this School was temporarily suspended because of in-adequate
finances, but a Dental Clinic was maintained in the
New Hutchinson Memorial Medical Building.
The freshman and sophomore medical students moved to
the Uptown Campus, to the Richardson Memorial Medical
Building, completed for the 1908-09 session. Thi^ building
also contains the Souchon Museum of Anatomy and a branch
of the Medical Library. In this year. Dr. Stanford E. Chaille,
who had been dean since 1885, retired, and was succeeded by
Dr. Isadore Dyer, who held this position until his death in
1920.
In 1910-11, the colleges of Arts and Sciences and of Tech-nology
were organized under separate deans. Dr. Albert Bled-soe
Dinwiddie and Dr. William Henry Creighton, respectively.
In 1912, upon Dr. Craighead's resignation, Robert Sharp,
professor of English, who had been affiliated with the Univer-sity
since about 1880, was appointed acting president and later
elected president.
In 1914 the new office of registrar of the University was
first filled by Richard K. Bruff, whose retirement in 1927
marked the end of forty-one years of service to Tulane.
THE FISH POND
The Newcomb campus is resplendent with
beautiful spots made so by luxuriant
foliage and attractive landscaping
A T T U L A N U N I V Y
In 1''14, AIccc Forticr, professor of romance languages and
dean of the Graduate Department, died. Dr. Fortier, who had
come to Tulane about 1880 as principal of the Preparatory
Department, was a linguist, author and educator of interna-tional
repute.
In this year, the College of Commerce and Business Ad-ministration
was organized and Dr. Morton A. Aldrich, pro-fessor
of economics, was appointed dean. It offered courses in
commercial law, higher accounting and finance, economics and
business administration, and commercial Spanish. Students
entered this College after two years in Arts and Sciences.
In 1918, Dr. Dinwiddie became president of the Univer-sity,
and was succeeded as dean of the College of Arts and Sci-ences
by Dr. Edward A. Bechtel. In 1918, Professor Douglas
S. Anderson succeeded Professor Creighton as dean of the Col-lege
of Technology. At his suggestion, the name was changed
to College of Engineering. Dr. Charles C. Bass became dean
of the School of Medicine in 1922; and, two years later. Dr.
John M. McBryde, acting dean of the Graduate School since
the resignation of Dr. John M. Fletcher, was appointed dean
of the Graduate School. Dr. Rufus C. Harris became dean
of the College of Law in 1927, and Dr. Hiram W. Kostmaver
dean of the Graduate School of Medicine in 1932. The
School of Pharmacy was reorganized in 1931 under a separate
dean, Dr. John F. Simon, and offered four years" work instead
of three.
In 1918, Dr. Di.xon retired, and Dr. Pierce Butler, former
dean of the Graduate School, became dean of Newcomb. That
year, Newcomb mo\'ed to its present home on Broadwav, into
Newcomb Hall, the Josephine Louise House and the Art
School. The gymnasium and swimming pool, and Doris Hall
and Warren Ncuconib House, dormitories, were added later.
In 1*^29. DLxon Hall, named for Dr. Di.xon in apprecia-tion
of the great services which he had contributed toward the
development of the College, was completed. It contains the
Music School, and auditorium and, temporarily, the library.
Dr. Giuseppe Ferrata was director of the Music School for
the first year of its existence, 1909-10. Leon Ryder Maxwell
succeeded him. Miss Iota Lee Troy has been acting director
CENTURY O F PROGRESS
SCENES OF yESTERYEAR
Old Newcomb on Washington Avenue interior view 'The
basketball team of '04 The old chapel Interior of the library
•A group of seniors 'A basketball game 'The Arcade
T U A N U N V T Y
of the Art School since Mr. Woodward's retirement in 1931.
Miss Anna Many was appointed counselor to women in 1921,
succeeding Miss Caroline Richardson.
Tulane students and graduates rendered gallant service as
individuals during the Civil War. During the World War,
the University was organized as a unit of the Students' Army
Training Corps and trained 10,000 men.
Courses in radio telegraphy and auto mechanics were given
in the vocational section. Free instruction in French was of-fered
to nurses and drafted men. Camp Martin, successor to
the Fair Grounds Training Camp, was located on the Tulane
Campus, which, with its wooden barracks and administration
buildings, took on the appearance of an army camp. There
was also a small naval unit.
Tulane Base Hospital No. 24, the first from the far South
to go across, was composed almost entirely of Tulane Medical
faculty and alumni. It was organized by Dr. Rudolph Matas,
professor of surgery. Newcomb had a relief unit abroad.
Miss Caroline Richardson, who had gone across with the New-comb
unit, was dean of women's activities at Beaune, France.
All courses except one required by the Bureau of Nursing
of the Red Cross were given in the university. The Newcomb
girls made bandages and organized a rifle company, under the
direction of Dr. J. Adair Lyon, professor of physics, to prac-tice
shooting in the basement. Among other things, they
learned the "dangers of the unloaded gun."
Freshmen recruits substituted military caps for green ones
and smoked on the campus—a privilege which the seniors had
denied them for some time. Green caps were restored the next
year.
A 1920 campaign for an additional endowment, under the
d'rection of President Dinwiddie, brought ^2,100,000.
The Department of Middle American Research was
founded in 1924, with the purchase oi the Gates Collection.
The work of this department, which was established for ad-vanced
research into the historv, archeologv. botanv. natural
resources and products of Mexico, the Central American re-publics
and the West Indies, has continued with Frans Blom
as director. It has developed along four lines—the library,
research, expeditions and collections. It maintains a museum
in the Science Building and built a Mava temple which was
exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago last vcar.
ROBERT SHARP
Eighth Piesidcnt of Tulane
University
N U R Y PROGRESS
In 1926, William R. Irby, president of the Board of Ad-ministrators,
died and was succeeded by Esmond Phelps. Mr.
Irby had served on the Board sixteen years. The extent of his
donations to the University cannot be realized because most
of them were made anonymously.
In 1927, the Board, through a grant of the Rockefeller
Foundation, established the Tulane School of Social Work.
This school grew from activities started in the University dur-ing
the war. These resulted in organized training in social
work under the leadership of Dr. Garrett P. Wyckoff. The
Southern School of Social Science and Public Service, or-ganized
by residents of Kingsley House, and the Newcomb
department of psychology contributed toward its development.
Dr. Elizabeth Wisner was appointed director in 1933.
Since the opening in 1933 of the New Josephine Hutch-inson
Memorial Building on Tulane Avenue, each senior med-ical
student is provided with a private office in which he ex-amines
and treats patients. Courses have been so reorganized
that junior and senior students spend less time in attending
lectures and more in independent work. In this building is
the Medical Library and the Kells Dental Library and Mu-seum.
In the 1902-03 session, the Tulane Library was moved
from Gibson Hall to the Tilton Memorial Library, gift of Mrs.
Caroline Stannard Tilton. The annex was opened five years
later. Until the University moved uptown it had had the cus-tody
of the Fisk Library, belonging to the city and supported
by bequests of Abijah Fisk.
On March 23, 1912, students were permitted for the first
time to take books out of the Tilton Library. During the first
month, 218 books were withdrawn, as compared with 2,500
in October, 1933.
Miss Minnie E. Bell, librarian for 43 years, died in 1930.
Nowhere can Tulane's century of progress be seen more
clearly than in the broadened field of student reading. Until
A SHADY CAMPUS LAME
A beautiful feature of tfie Tulane campus is tfie
abundance of shade trees. The walk abo\e
funs from Gibon Hall to the Physics Building.
u N U N S I Y
about ten years ago, the)- read only by assignment. Now that
the stacks are open and the faculty is giving more reference
work and less textbook assignment, the students are showing
interest in biography, social sciences and the fine arts.
No provisions were made for physical culture in the early
days of Tulane; but, according to President Johnston, since
there were only about eighty rainy days in the year, the stu-dents
could "indulge freely in football, baseball, and other
sports."
All too frequently, these "other sports" were physical en-counters
in the alleys between Baronne and University Place,
with one McDermott, the porter, better known as "Mr. Mac,"
a belligerant Irishman who was constantly at odds with the
boys.
Later, the students had access to Audubon Park, where
they played football and baseball and used a track left from
the Centennial Cotton Exposition. They played matches with
local athletic organizations, but there was no inter-college com-petition
at this period.
Apropos of a football game with L. S. U. in November.
1900, The Times-Democrat urged that its "readers—attend
this exhibition of Louisiana brains and brawn, and help make
such occasions as notable as those in the North—where fre-quently
fifteen or twenty thousand spectators—grace the scene
with their presence and give nerve and vigor to the players with
their enthusiastic plaudits." An account of the game mentions
that the players were "arrayed in motley garb." There is also
a description of a "beautiful incident" at a performance of
"Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" at the Tulane Theatre, hospitable
applause greeted the appearance of a sextette who wore the
colors of the defeated L. S. U. team.
Athletics, begun by the students, became so important that
the Tulane Athletic Council was formed, whence is the TA of
the "Hullabaloo." This organization provides for control of
athletics by the Board of Administrators, the faculty and the
alumni, with the student body president having the privilege
of attending meetings. Thus athletics became a regular part
of the University's work, under an athletic director. Dr. W'il-buc
C. Smith has held this position since 1923.
The old gymnasium was opened in 1912. In 191;', a con-crete
stadium, seating 2000. was dedicated. Part of the build-
N U R Y O R O G R E S S
ing funds were proceeds of Realization Day of 1916. At the
suggestion of The Tunes-Picayune, the University set aside a
day upon which students found employment and turned the
money which they earned into a general fund. Working as
anything from organ-grinders and dishwashers to reporters and
bank clerks, the students raised ^6,000, which was mcreased to
^24,000 by other donations.
In October, 1926, the new stadium, with a seating capacity
of 24,000 and full radio, telephone and telegraph equipment,
was dedicated. It was built as the result of a drive made the
year before.
The climax of all Tulane's athletics came with the Rose
Bowl game m 1932, which is perpetuated in the new gym-nasium,
opened last year; for the proceeds of the game served
as a nucleus for the building fund.
In the early days of Tulane, the discipline was under the
control of a board of twelve students, the class officers, with
the senior president as ex-officio president. It acted as a court
of honor, but students had the right of appeal to the faculty.
With the inception of the modern system of student govern-ment
in 1915, the Student Council was organized.
Tulane reaches men and women whose time or means is
limited by the Summer School, directed by Dr. Bechtel; the
Night School in the School of Commerce; and the Courses
for Teachers and for the General Public, under the direction
of Dr. J. Adair Lyon. A large proportion of those obtaining
advanced degrees at Tulane have secured their bachelors de-grees
through the Courses for Teachers.
Tulane, with its cosmopolitan background and its location,
serves to link the United States with the South and Central
American countries, Cuba, Mexico and Hawaii. Of the fifty-five
foreign students enrolled this session, forty-three are from
these countries.
The alumni associations of Tulane and Newcomb, and the
Board of Administrators have at all times furnished loyal sup-port
to the University. Many alumni are deans and members
of the faculties.
Tulane has seen troublous times—struggles and poverty,
Civil War and Reconstruction, World War and Depression.
It has grown because of its founders, faculties and adminis-trators,
its benefactors, alumni and students. In this year
1934, it stands a composite of its honorable past and colorful
tradition, its present broad and modern ideals, and its poten-tialities
for growth in centuries to come.
The Old Josephine Hutchison
Memorial Medical Buildins on
Canal Street
u A N U N I R S I Y
RICHARDSON CHEMISTRy BUILDING
Devoted entirely to the study of Chemistry, this building is
equipped with numerous laboratories
I
i
B O O H n o
Brown, Craft. Calhoun. Haller. Hyde. Kuhner Legler. I,ovelady.
Martin, McCloskey, E.. McCloskey. J., McDaniel. McNeill. Moore.
Page. Reeves. Russel. Singreen. West, Wilcox Wilson.
Student Body Officers
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Sim B. Lovel.ady Presidcnl
Hunter M. Brown Vice-Pnsident
John C. Russel, Jr Secnlary
C. Bricm.a.v Cr.-\ft Treasurer
COLLEGE OF LAW
Joseph McCoskey, Jr President
Marie Louise Wilcox Vice-PresidenI
L. T. Kuhner Secretary-Treasurer
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Jean Martin President
Lalise Moore rice-President
Marie Louise Lecier Corresponding Secretary
Florence E. Singreen Recording Secretary
Nancy R. Reeves Treasurer
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
J. David McNeill President
Charles H. Calhoun rice-President
T. Cromwell Page Secretary-Treasurer
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Jack F. N\'ilson . President
Herbert M. West, Jr Fice-Presidenl
E. Patrick McCloskey Secretary-Treasurer
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Henry Hallek President
John B. McDaniel, Jr Vice-President
James L. Hvbe. Jk Secretary-Treasurer
';*
>\>*:
rWSI'.'iJlJWiaML.iUk.jk' . -iiW
CLASS OFFICERS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR CLASS
Waldo L. Treuting President
James P. Anderson Vice-President
Raymond K. Uyeno Secretary
Marion D. Redding Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS
Joseph J. Ciolino . President
Howard B. Williams Vice-President
James G. Blaine, Jr Seeretary-Treasurer
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Luther M. Vaughan President
Melvin Steiner Vice-President
Thomas J. Healy Secretary-Treasurer
FRESHMAN CLASS
William S. Randall, Jr President
Jack H. Mayfield Vice-President
Bradley C. Brownson Secretary-Treasurer
Presidents: Ciolino^ R.\.\u.\ll, Treuting, Vaugh.-\n
School
of
MEDICINE
II
t'-.'-J^r-^Z.-lJ-SENIOR
• CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LeeJ. Alexander, f P ^ Lutcher, La.
Ben" F. Allen", K -^ Fleraingsburg, Ky.
B.S. Degree, MilUaps; B.C.S. Degree, Bowling Green; Square and
Compass.
HiR.A.M McC. Anderson, * X Venus, Tex.
A.B. Degree, University of Texas; Square and Compass; Owl Club.
James P. Anderson, B G II, * X Brad5', Tex.
Texas University; Vice-President Senior Medical Class (4); Owl Club.
WiLLLAM W. ,'\R.MISTE.'\n, Jr., II K $, $ X . .
Centenary College.
Shreveport, La.
Jack A. Atkinson, * A 0, * X Water Valley, Miss.
University of Mississippi.
Donald M. Baldwin Jacksonville, Fla.
B.S. Degree, University of Florida; Owl Club; Medical Pan-Hellenic.
WiLLLA.M F. BAREfOOT, 4> P
Rav G. Banister, N 2 N
Hallsboro, N. C.
. Monroe, La.
Owl Club.
Samuel Barkoff, K X, <!> A K New Orleans
Medical Pan-Hellenic; Chess and Checkers Club (i, 2).
Fred D. Bartleson, 6 X, 6 K * Fort Myers, Fla.
Square and Compass; Pathogens.
Aubrey V. Beacha.m, * X Hattiesburg, Miss.
A.B. Degree, Millsaps College; University of Mississippi (i); Common-wealth
Scholarship.
i Page 42 y
Oscar Bi.itz, K X, <I' A K, A <i A New Orleans
U.S. DcKree, Tulanc; P:iii-IIfllenic (2); Jdmhalaya Ri-presentative (i);
Secretary Arts ami Sciences Class (3).
Wii I lAM Mel). Hoi IS, ! K M', >l> X
\';ill(l(rhill r lii\-iTsit\" : 0\\\ CIvib.
(ilasgow, Ky.
Frkofru' W. Hrkukk. A 1 '1>, H K M' New Orleans
Hunter M. Browx, i; X, <I' X Eufaula, Ala.
I'niversitv of Alaliama; \'ice-President Medical Student Bndv (4); Owl
Club.
JAMRS .\. Hrows. .\ K K Cleveland, N. C.
B.S. Degree, '30, Davidsrn College; Cnivcrsity of North Carolina.
Ma.ximo Carri/o (v Villarreal), ^ I A Ocii, R. P.
Gustavo N. Click, i: <! E, <!> X, A 'I- K, :i 1 <[' . . . . Pensacola, Fla.
B.S. Degree, '30, rniversit\ of Florida; Blue Key.
James O. Coliev, Jr., i: X, <I> X
A.B. Degree, Howard College.
Trov, Ala
Raphael Conte Houston, Tex.
Rice Institute; Track (2); Treasurer Medical Class (2).
RosAi.i) E. Corkers', O K M' Natchitoches, l.a.
Assistant in Gross Anatomy (2) ; S(|uare and Compass.
OswAi.n W. Cosin, A K K, B i Monroe, La.
B.S. Degree, Louisiana State I'niversitv.
ll(iwAR[) I'. CiRKii:, I' i; 1:, A K K, 11 r \l. (I .\
rni\frsit\ (it I'loricla.
Freeport, Fla.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR • CLASS
i Page 43
SENIOR • CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Leslie L. Daviet, A S $, A K K
Louisiana State Lniversity.
Larose, La.
Hamlet I. Davis, Jr., B n, N 2 N Galveston, Tex.
A.B. Degree, Rice Institute.
Jefferson Davis, A K K Waxhavv, N. C.
B.S. Degree, University of North Carolina.
William R. Davis, 2 N, * X
University of Colorado.
Denver, Col.
Richard B. DeLee, H M 2, A K K Shreveport, La.
Centenary College; Owl Club.
John H. Dent, K A, * X Collins, Miss.
A.B. and B.S. Degrees, University of Mississippi.
John E. Di Giglia Lake Charles, La.
Louisiana State University.
vH Lucas L. Di Giglia, 6 K N Lake Charles, La.
Centenary College.
A. Keller Doss, K 2, * X Ruston, La.
Robert E. Dupre, A K K Ville Platte, La.
Shakeeb Ede Hattiesburg, Miss.
•••
< Page 44
Franklin I). KnwARirs, (I K M' KisNimmcc, I'la.
i:vA C. KuMoii), A !; 'l', A i: I Mobile, Ala. ^^K^
JAMKS R. I-ASCIIKR, N i; X Chattanooga, Term.
B.S, Degree, Uilivcrsitv of Chattanooga; Honor Council (4); Owl C'lijli. f
\ Sam J. Fkdlcia, Jr Shreveport, La. Km^^^ 1
Louisiana State I'niversitv. ^^^'^
m C. Jack Fisukr, II K A, A K K Cullman, Ala.
Thomas J. Ki.nvi), Jr., <!> r A, * li n Abbeville, .Ala.
A.B. Degree, '30, University of .\labama; B.S. Degree, '32, Medical Uni-
A'ersity of Alabama.
ROGRR M. Fl.vxT, 9 K ^I' Meridian, Miss.
A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.
Li'TiiER S. FoRTENnERRV, 2; !' E, * X Amite, La.
B.S. Degree, Tulane.
Da\ II. FuNKEXSTEiN', .\ fi A Macon, Ga.
R.S. Degree, Tniversitv of Georgia.
Hesrv C. Gaiiaga\, K N, .\ K K Coushatta, La. ^^^^^^ _
Louisinna Slate Tniversitv; Centenarv College.
F.nwARn F. Goi.ds.mitm. Jr .Xtmorc, .Ma.
James C. CJrees, <! A n, '!• X Tupelo, Miss.
U.S. negrec. Cnlvcrsity of .Mississippi. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR • CLASS
i Page 45 y
SENIOR • CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M. Ragan Green, A 2 *, 9 K >!' Ruston, La.
B S. Degree, '30, Louisiana State l^niversity; Square and Compass; Owl
Club.
Irvix H. Griffin, II K A, * X Moundville, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabr.ma.
William F. Guerriero Monroe, La.
Secretary Medical Class (i ), President (3).
George M. Haik, AS*,** Bogalusa, La.
Foctball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; "T" Club.
I
Albert S. Hargis, Jr., B K, n 2 X, * X Birmingham, Ala.
B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College.
John G. Hart, A K K Tyler, Tex.
University of Tennessee.
^i Milton M. Hattawav, * P 2, .V fi A Waskom, Tex.
B.S. Degree, Centenary College.
1
L. Floyd Holland, 2 A E Blakely, Ga.
Sterling P. Holland, 2AE Blakely, Ga.
John C. Holman, Jr., * P 2 Franklin, Tex.
A.B. Degree, University of Texas; Floa.ing University, 1926-27.
William A. Howard, n K *, !' X, * *, A n A New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic (3); Honor Council (4); 0\\\ Club.
James D. Hutchins, 9 K ^I' Newhebron, Miss.
A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.
4 Page 46 ^
i • ••
IIoi.i.is ('. l\f:RAM Orl.iiidn, Fla.
M.S. ni'Krw, Ri)laii(ls ('ollc«e.
Harris Isiikm., -I' 1' i;, A <; A Ii;astlan(l, Tex.
C'llARi.KS A. Jom:s, H K A', A !.' A Kosciu^k(), Miss.
Oul C'luh.
Edwin S. Ka(;\ , 'I' 1' i:, A 12 A Nc\v Orleans ^^^ ^^^^^^^
^ -^_. ^^^^^^ "
Mf.nrv J. Kaufman, Jr., .\ K K Patterson, La.
H.S. Degree, SprinR Hill College.
Robert A. Kookkx, 9 K 'I' Hamilton, Te.\. fct. '
,
'~' V^Vl^w^H
Medical Pan-Hellenic. ^^^^)-
Frkdkrick J. Rrl-eckr, A K K Dallas, Tex.
Joseph Kui.jis Biloxi, Miss.
J. Hii.sRV Lakosk, Jr., 1 U, A K K New Orleans
Louis S. Levkn'Sii-in Neu- York, X. 'S'.
, ^_^ .^^«^
\'()i..\EV R. Lm)I)E1 1,, A K K Vickslnirg, Mis..
Mississippi Slate; Iniversiiy iil Mississippi; Medical Pan-Hellenic (4).
Tom I''. Lnri.i;, II K <1', <! X Ocilla. Ca,
H.S. Degree, Emorv Iniversit.v. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR • CLASS
« Page Al »
SENIOR • CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Leilas R. Lonnercan, * X Gadsden, Ala
Vice-President Medical Class (3).
Sim B. Lovelday, i: ^^, * X Hartselle, Ala.
President Medical Student Body (4) ; President Medical Pan-Hellenic (4) ;
Vice-President Student Council (4) ; Medical Honor Council (3, 4) ; Owl
Club (3,4).
Jessie A. MacDonald, AEI Collinsville, Miss.
Philip W. Mallorv, G K 'I' San Antonio, Tex.
Bernard L. Maller, <i> A K, A fi A Jamaica, N. Y.
B.S. Degree, Tulane; Chess and Checkers Club.
Roger W. Ma.var, 9 K 4' Purvis, Miss.
Mississippi State ; Mississippi State Teachers College.
George C. McCullough, * X Birmingham, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.
James W. McMurrav, iI> X
Universitv of Florida.
Bartow, Fla.
Edwi.S' McL. Meek, A K E, N - X West Point, Miss.
B.S. Degree, University of Mississippi.
Ruble E. Moor, A X, <Ij X Birmingham, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.
Masters H. Moore, K A, N 2 N, A " A
Honor Council (3) ; Owl Club.
New Orleans
Benjamin O. Morrison, A K K
Louisiana State Universitv.
Baton Rouge, La.
•••
i Page 48 ^
Wat,ti:k K. Mi'RPiiREE, e X, A K K Gadstltn, AI:i.
H.S. DcRrcc, riiivcTsity of Florida.
Pedro V. Nunez New Orleans
Louis Ochs, Jr., Z li T, <1' d E New Orleans
Mfilicnl I'an-lIelU'iiic (3, 4), \'icc-Presi(leiit (4); Honor Council (2).
Harry L. Ori.ov, i; A .\1, * A E New York, N. Y.
Ei.LiOT Phii.lips, * a K New Orleans
Davm) McK. Pipes, II K A, A K K Jackson, La.
A.B. Degree, Southwestern; Medical Pan-Hellenic; Owl Club.
Prudence E. Prouet New Orleans
Marion D. Redding^ <1' X Dallas, Tex.
Treasurer Senior Medical Class (4).
William P. Rice, e X, A K K Peiisacola, Fla.
B.S. Degree, University of Florida.
John B. Robertson, 6 T Q, <!> X \'ernon, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of .\labaina.
Ely D. Rowland, <\' V X Hot Springs, Ark.
.'\.B. Degree, Ihiulrix College.
F.ARi. A. SCHE.VNAVDER Lagan, La. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR • CLASS
i Page -19 >
SENIOR • CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dan- B. Searcs;, n K A, A K K Lewisville, Ark.
James B. Shelton, II K A, * X Birmingham, Ala.
B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College.
William S. Siler, Jr., A K K Beaumont, Tex.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Joseph E. Slate, *P2 High Point, N. C.
B.S. Degree, Wake Forest College.
Gregory Smith, B K, 9 K ^ Birmingham, Ala.
B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College.
Morris L. Steckel, * A K Scranton, Pa.
James J. Stephen" Stephenville, Tex.
A.B. and M.A. Degrees, University of Te.xas.
\'ance M. Strange, <I> K -, 4' X Stamps, Ark.
Franklin" A. St. Sure, Jr Haiku, Maui, T. H.
University of Hawaii.
Sheldon Teer, c()P2 Hall Summit, La.
A.B. and B.S. Degrees, Centenary College; Honor Council (i); Square
and Compass; Medical Pan-Hellenic.
Francis M. Thigpex, Jr., K 2, <i> X, A fi A . . . . Montgomery, Ala.
B.S. Degree, Universitv of the South; Honor Council (2); Jambalaya
Staff; Owl Club.
Leon L. Titche . Monroe, La.
•••
i Page 50 y
•w
Wai 1)11 1.. rKi:i ]|\i;, •! I' 1, i; M, A V. A New Orleans
U.S. Drurif, I'lilaiu'; I'risiiliiit Senior Medii'al Class (4), \'ici'-Prf.icliMii
(2).
NlM.sns (). r^KoNr, NIX Prentiss, Miss.
Adoi.io I'kki iiA. 'I' I .\ San Aritoiiii), Tex.
Medical Paii-IIellinlc (3); Jambiilaya Representative {3); Interfratcrnitv
Kaslietball (3, 4).
R\^^fo^n K. rvEso Honnlulu, T. II.
SecrctarN Senior Medical Class (4).
Fkkd K. \algha\, K a, N i; X . Monroe, La.
LOEPOLDO \'ii.l,ARF.Ai., 'I' I A Mexico City, Mex.
Treasurer Medical Class (2) ; H.inor Council (4).
RoRERT G. Wagner, <I> P i: Cuero, Tex.
I'nivcrsity of Texas; Hjnor C:uncil (3).
Roger 1. \Vai,i„ •!' M A, ^ P Z Wendell, N. C.
l'niversit\ of North Carolina.
Luther P. Waiter. O K ^I', A '.> A
A.15. Degrcr Simmons I'niversit.v.
Herman Weciisi.kk, i: T '!>, 'I' A K
B.S. Degree, Tulane.
New Orleans
James II. Wells
New York-, N. Y.
Slircvcport, La.
Centenary College.
James A. White, Jr , K A, O K M' Alexandria, I.a.
A.B. Degree, Louisiana College; S(|uarc and Compass.
John M. WinrsE'i. i> K M' \'ickslnirg. Miss.
B.S. Degree, I'niversity of Mississippi.
Russell C. Willoughrv, i: X, 9 K 'I' Port .Arthur, Tex.
I'niversitv of Arkansas. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SENIOR • CLASS
4 Page 51 »
JUNIOR CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Dean H. Allen, A K K . Tallulah, La.
Baseball (1, 2. 3). Captain (3); "T" Club; Football (1).
Elmer S. Allen, Jr., 2 N, N 2 N Areola, III.
Northwestern University.
Ralph F. Allen, A K K Milton, Fla.
Arturo N. Alvarapo, <!• T a Panama, R. P.
John W. Ashby, K "V Benton, Ark.
A.B. Degree, Hendrix College.
Warren J. Barker, K S, * X Kaw City, Okla.
Honor Council (3).
Bernard H. Bayer, * A K Houston, Tex.
Rice Institute.
Louie E. Bayles, ATfi Anderson, Ala.
A.B. Degree, Vanderbilt University.
Woodard D. Beacham, Jr., B 6 n, * X Hattiesburg, Miss.
A.B. and B.S. Degrees. University of Mississippi.
Seth M. Beale . Burlington, N. C.
University of North Carolina.
Joseph E. Beasley, ATQ Steele, Mo.
Tennis (1 2, 3), Manager (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Glendy Burke (1, 2); "T"
Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
James L. Beaver, * X Fayetteville, Ark.
Gerald Bertinot, A K K Opelousas, La.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute.
James G. Blaine, Jr., N2N Jackson, Miss.
Joseph E. Blum, IU, N D N New Orleans
C. H. Hardin Branch, Jr., D X, N 2 N Tampa, Fla.
A.B. Degree, University of Florida; Bollins College.
William H. Bridges, n K A, A K K Long Leaf, La.
B.S. Degree, Tulane.
Joseph L. Brizard Shamrock, Fla.
John J. Burdin, Jr., K 2, A K K Lafayette, La.
J. Wirt Burnett, 2 A E, * X, 'I> B K, * M A, * M E . . De Witt, Ark.
B.S. Degree, University of Arkansas.
James M. Butera Houston, Tex.
John H. Carolock, Jr., *Ae, N2N Ardmore, Okla.
A.B. Degree, Oklahoma University; Kemper Military School.
Russell B. Carson, A X, A K K Orlando, Fla.
University of Florida.
Joseph J. Ciolino . Greenville, Miss.
Secretary-Treasurer Medical Class (1), President (3).
Stanley Cohen, I'AE New Orleans
C. Brigman Craft, N 2 N Mobile, Ala.
Treasurer Medical School Student Body (7).
GuRLEY A. Creel, e K * Crossville, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.
i Page 52 ^
JUNIOR CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Onis \i. Crolkkk S:ircpt:i, Misv.
A.B. mill 13. S. DcgivCB, Unh'i'lHlty or Mls.sl.sslripl-
Kiiwis A. ( K(i«i;i.i., K A Franklin, l.a.
n.S, DoBi'i'i'. I^oulsliinii Slato Unlvoralty.
J. Stani.kv Dkspokii:, i; X, N i: N, U M Ni-u Orleans
B.S. Detrrt'O. Tulune; W'lliti- ElclJllants, Ser-rctHry-Troasurcr (2).
Sot, noMni-CK, >! A K Brnnklyn, N. Y.
(). K. niHoisi;, 'I' X Lockhart, Tex.
EuGKNF. O. DiRRi New Orleans
NOLLIE C. Felts, 2 X, N 2 N, O A K, K A -I' . . . Hattiesburg, Miss.
Football (1), Var.sity (2, 3): President Class (2), Secretary (1); Basketball
(1. 2); Track (1, 2).
Ross E. Fowler, II K A, H K <1' Harrison, Ark.
B.S. Degree, University of Arkansas.
WiLi.iA.M S. Francis, ! X Marion, Va.
A.B. Dcyri'e, University ol' Alabama.
Bex Freed.via.v . Philadelphia, Pa.
Benjamin R. Gemii'i.. <1> A K Bronx, N. Y.
Clarke H. Gillespv, K 1, '!> X Birmingham, Ala.
A.B. Degree. Univei'sity of Alabama.
Joseph H. Goldbercer . . Washington, D. C.
A.B. Degree, George Washington University.
Pai 1. R. GoocE, e K >!' Booneville, Miss.
A.B. Degree, University of Mississippi.
John D. Gordimer, 2 .\ i: Lake Charles, La.
Edward S. Gradv ... Wilmington, N. C.
EvEREiT c;. Grantham, Jr., A K E, 'l- X West Point, Miss.
B.S. Degree. University of Mississippi.
1rvi\ M. Grasscreen, <I' .V K Raleigh, N. C.
Pan-Hellenic (3).
llrMi'iiKi:\ n. llAKDv, Jr., K A, N S N Lecompte, La.
B.S. Degree, Tulano.
Edward A. Heffner, 'I> I" 2 Shreveport, La.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Coiiege; Texas Christian University: Honor
Council (1).
John A. Hevdrick, Jr., K .\, '! .X Shreveport, La.
John S. Herrinc, ;; 11, .\ K K Oak Grove, La.
Ji iiAs 1'. lldwiii, 'I' A (I, N i: N Marion, .Ala.
JosEi'ii Hides, •!' A K Brooklyn, X. \'.
Carrol A. Johnson, Jr., '1> A H, X 2 X Wilson, Okla.
.\.B. Di-grec. riiivt'isity of Oklahoma.
Ruber r L. Johnson, <I' X Tupelo, Miss.
B.S. Degree, University of Misals.sippi.
Morris Kaim an, 'I> A K Bryan, Tex.
B.S. Degree. Tulane; Honor Council (1).
i Page 53 ^
Ip*\ ^^
JUNIOR CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Roland G. Keeton", <j> A G. X 2 X Missoula, Mont.
University of Oregon.
Thom-As E. Kellv, $ P S Dallas, Tex.
Robert C. Kemp, Jr., K A, X 3 X Ba:D.n Rouge, La.
B.S. Degree. Tulane: Honor Council (3).
J. DuREi. L.andrv, n K a, a K K New Orleans
Georgiana J. vox lAVGFR.viAxx, A E I New Orleans
B.S. Degree. Newconib.
John- H. Larv, n K A <i> B n Huntsviile, Ala.
.\.B. Degre^i. University of Alabama.
JoH-V A. Lewis, Jr., K 2, * X New Orleans
B.S. Degree. Tulane.
William C. Lhtell, 2 A E, * X Opelousas, La.
B.S. Degree. Tulane; Scrub Football.
Frank R. LocKj X" Z X Hot Springs, Ark.
A.B. Degree, Cornel! University.
Randolph N. Long, <!> A 0, * X Selma, Ala.
Universitj- of the Souta; Preside,it Freshman Medical Class (1).
Bruno F. Manxuso Newark, N. J.
Hugh J. Mayfield El Dorado, Ark.
A.B. Degree. Hendrix College.
Eugene F. McCall, :S X, * X Monticello, Fla.
University of Florida; Vanderbilt University.
Walter O. McCam.mon, ^ P ^ Lebanon, Ky.
A.B. Degree, University of Kentucky.
Hiram A. McConnell, <• X Fayetteville, Ark.
Conn L. Mii.burn, <*> X San Antonio, Tex.
W. DoEES MiNOT, K .\, * X . ... Tuscaloosa, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of .Alabama.
Joe N. Mitchell, 2<1>E_ Dallas, Te.x.
Southern ilethodisi University.
Charles R. Moore, II K A, * X Clanton, Ala.
B.S. Degree. Alabama Polytechnic Institute: University of Alabama.
Onnie p. Myers, X 2 X Collinsville, Miss.
University of Alabama.
Tho-MAs C. Naugle^ a K E, * X . . . West Point, Miss.
B.S. Degree. University of Mississippi.
Stuart N. Nicholas • . Shreveport, La.
Centenary College.
Philip G. PAOGerr . Forest City, N. C.
Tho.mas J. P-AYNE, Jr., n K <!>, 9 K ^^ Dora, Ala.
Howard College.
John W. Pender, 6K4' Kosciusko, Miss.
B.S. Degree. University of Mississippi.
Edw.^rd B. Pitts, II K A, A K K Birmingham, Ala.
A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.
E-vi-METT R.AY' . Kosciusko, Miss.
University of Mississippi.
Zacharv J. Romeo, Z A M, 4' A E New Orleans
i Page 54 y
JUNIOR CLASS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
OuLN Ri)\LL, JK., A T Si, .1- X iMjla, Mis>.
A.B. Degroo, University of MIsslBSlppI; Uiilvi-rslly of Mlssl.-mlppl Medical Class
(1. 2).
Eari, S. Skai.k, i; '! ]•:, () K >!', H .M Mcrldinii, Mi>v.
l-ali-llell.-lllo.
Ethan A. Siikkku i,. |k., () K M' Houston, Tex.
Kko InsiJtute.
Eugene D. Simmons, i: N, A K K Jacksonville, Fla
Vanderbllt University; University of Southern Calllornia; University of Florida.
I. Cl.irTON Skenm-k, Jr., <1> X Sclma, Ala.
A.B. Degree. Univei-sUy of ,\laliarna.
Skai.s S. Spkkr, i: <I> E Bay St. Louis, Miss.
B.S. Degree. Tulane.
Frank l-". Si'OTO . Tampa, Fla.
A.B. Degree. University of Misslssii)pi.
Enwiv P. Sci.OMON, Jr., Z B T Hirmingham, Ala.
A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.
TiiEonoRE L. L. SoNiAT, n K 4>, A K K, H M New Orleans
Honor Council (2).
Warrrn C. Stephens, Jr., e K ^F Keener, Ala.
B.S. Degree, Springhill College: Square and Compass.
John R. Stewart, A T fi, * X Minden, La.
Richard McI. Street, * P 2 Sanford, N. C.
Duke Univorsit;-; Honor Council (3).
LvTHER L. Terr-\ . II K .\, .\ K K Red Level, Ala.
John T. DeL. Tha.mes, A K E, 9 K <!' Jackson, La.
Football (1). Scrub (2); Varsity •Baseball (J),
Francis D. THREAnciLi., X 2 X El Dorado, Ark.
University of .-Mabama; Medical Pan-Hellenic.
Frank O. Tovienv, <!> P 2 New Orleans
Wilton E. Fiowei.i., .V K K Pensacola, Fla.
University of Florida.
John K. 'Furrervh.i.e, A K K Century, Fla.
JoSEPii A. \ei,i.a New Orleans
Football (1); Honor Council,
NoLEV H. X'lNSON, A 1' •!), H K M' Guntersville, Ala.
Benjamin C. Wallace, Jr., 6 K >1' Coolidge, Te.x.
University of Texas.
Frank Wiij/, •! A IC, <I> B K Atlanta, C.a.
-\-!i. Degree. University of Georgia.
JA.MES \\". Wkixh. 11 K .\, A K K Long Leaf, La.
B..S. Degree, Tulane.
CuARLis R. Williams, i) X, <I' X Montgonurv, .Ala.
Emory University: University of Georgia.
Norman E. Wiii iams, A K K Seville, Fla.
B.S. Degree. University of Floriila.
Charles JL Wilson, <1> A 6 Binninghain, .Ala
A.B. Degree, University of Alitbanui.
Creicihon Wrenn Garner, N. C.
A.B. Degree, University of N'orih Carolina.
Alphonse II. ZiiMAN, 9 K * Mobile, Ala
A.B. Degree. Spring lllll Coliegi?.
i Page 5S ^
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Charles E. A.vderso.v, Jr., '37, X S X Charleston, Miss.
Rafael T. Armstrong, '37, $ I A Ponce P R
L. James Arnold, Jr., '37, 2 A E, X 2 X Lake City, Fla.
B.S.E. Degree, University of Florida.
WiLHELMixA C. Backer, '36, B * A, A E I New Orleans
Thomas A. Baines, '36, e K <ir Jackson, Miss.
T. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Leo W. Benso.v, '36, 2 * E, e K ^I- Port Arthur, Tex.
John- W. Bick, '37, A K K, B .M New Orleans
Spectators Club.
Harold H. Bower.max, '36 Whittier Cal.
A.B. Degree. Whittier College; M.S. Degree. Washington University.
Green A. Bowling, Jr., '37, N 2 N Danville, Ky.
Centre College.
Leman'.n H. Bounds, '37, 2 # E, 9 K * Meridian, Miss.
James W. Brantley, '36, 9 K ^' Grandin, Fla.
Sumner W. Brown, '37, 9 K ^J' Donalds, S. C.
WiLLLAM J. Brown, '37, 9 K ^^ Donalds, S. C.
Jack D. Brownfield, '37, 2 A E Fort Smith, Ark.
Martin E. Buerk, II, '37, A K K Orlando, Fla.
B.S. Degree. Rollins College.
Robert M. Bukce, '37, e K <!' Atlanta, Ga.
Lawrence W. Burt, '36, A T A, X 2 X New Orleans
Thirteen Club.
Thomas C. Butt, '37, A K K Orlando, Fla.
B.S. Degree, University o£ Florida.
Dannie H. Byram, '36, e K <S^ Alexandria, La.
Louisiana College.
William H. Byrne, '36, X Z X Nashville, Tenn.
Irvin Cahen, '37, 2 A M, <J. A E, B M New Orleans
Band.
Robert J. Cardwell, '37, 9 K ^l' Lenoir City, Tenn.
B.S. Degree, University of Chattanooga.
GuiLLERMO M. Carrera, '37 Rio Piedras P. R.
B.S. Degree, University of Puerto Rico.
Paul S. Causey, '36, 2 X, <J> X, A E A Douglas, Ariz.
A.B. Degree, LTniversity of Alabama.
James A. Chustz, '37, B K -1' Independence, La.
L. Pollard Coleman, '36, A K K Waterproof, La.
S. Clark Collins, '36, II K A, <J> X Houma, La.
John Corso, '36 New Orleans
Irwin T. Craig, '37, 2 X, X 2 X Joplin, Mo.
University of Kansas.
Jack A. Crhtenden, '36, 2 X, !- X Hartselle, Ala.
Vanderbilt University.
< Page S6 ^
q:
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
'I-AVI.OR \y. Crowlrv, '37 Van Buren, Ark.
A.B. Degree. New York Unlvorjilty.
Walter E. Crumpi.er, Jr., '36, >|. X Port Arthur, Tex.
University of Texas.
Lewis M. Da\vso\, '36, A K K .Mobile, Ala.
Murray A. Dia.mond, '36, * A K . . . . FlushiiiK, Long Island, N. Y.
B.S. Degree. Tulane; City College of New York; Columbia University.
ViNCENTE D'iNOiANsi, '36 New Orleans
Charles J. Donald, Jr., '36, 2 <I> K. K *, A K A . . . Fairfield, Ala.
Howard College.
Everett T. Duncax, '37, <I> X Trees La.
Thom.\s L. Ellis, '36, A T n, <!> X Union Springs, Ala.
University of Alabama; Glee Club (1. 2).
Hugo T. Ekcelhardt, '37 Houston, Tex.
University of Texas.
George W. Evvisg, '37, -l' X Waycross, Ga.
B.S. Degree, Presbyterian College.
J. Brown Farrior, '36, K A, X I' .\ New Orleans
Theron E. Faulkner, '37, K ^I', e K X Clearwater, Fla.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabama: University of Florida.
Carlos A. Fernandez, '37, <I> I .\ Havana, Cuba
Pan-Hellenic; Honor Council (1); Y. M. C. A.; International Relations Club.
Martin L. Flvnt, Jr , '36, H K M' Meridian, Miss.
A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.
Chester A. Fort, Jr., '3^, * X Ocala, Fla.
University of Florida.
William E. Frantz, '37, 'h P i" New Orleans
Rodert C. Frexce, '37, K A, X i: X Maysvillc, Ky.
University of Virginia.
Ralph Friedman, '36, Z B T, <!• A E Oxford, Miss.
B.S. Degree, Tulane; University of Mississippi; Band (3).
SiiELLEV R. Gaines. '3(), TI K <l>. "t X Enid, Miss.
University of MIsslsslppL
Vincent J. Gambino, '37 New Orleans
\V. KoiiL.MANN Gauthier, '37, O K ^' New Orleans
I'iio.ma^ V. C^LADNEV, '37 Baton Rouge, La.
Thomas A. Glass, Jr., '37, K i:, •!• .\, 'I' >!' Minden, La.
Allan M. c;oldman. '37, '!• A i:, li M New Orleans
N.uhan Goldstein, '37, 'l- A K New Orleans
S.vruRNiNO M. GoNZ.^i.EZ, '36, '! 1 A Clifton, Anr.
University of Arizona.
Duncan G. Graha.m, "37, A T A, O IC ^' Sioux City, la.
University of South Dakota; Band.
I'mi IP CiRAv. "37, -I' A K. H M Brooklyn, N. V.
Jack B. Grihtn, '37, 'I' K 1, KM-. . Chickasha. Okla.
J. Vardamas Gwin, '36, O K >1' Annislon, Ala.
i Page 57 y
r^-i
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Walter W. Haar, '36, 2<I>E New Orleans
President Sophomore Medical Class.
Sam H. Haigler, Jr., '37, * P 2 Austin, Tex.
Manah R. Halbouti-j '37 Beaumont, Tex.
Dormitory Club (1, 2), President (2): T. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
EwiNG P. Harris, '37, * A e, N 2 N Chicago, 111.
Washington and T^ee University.
Wright Hawkins, '37, i' A E Fort Smith, Ark.
University of Arkansas.
Thom.w J. Healy, '36 New Orleans
Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Medical Class.
H. Himel Hexry, '36 Hymel, La.
Edwin J. Herpich, '36, A 2 <J>, 9 K ^ New Orleans
Robert N. Hesser, '37, A K K Ennis, Tex.
Robert S. Hicdon, '37, 1! 11, * X, K K ^J' . . . . Brookhaven, Miss.
B.S. Degree, Millsaps; Band (1, 2); Glee Club (1); Tennis (1); Thirteen Club.
John P. Higgins, '37, A K K Miami, Fla.
David P. Hightower, '37, 9 K ^I' York, Ala.
Merrell O. HijVES, '36, 9 K ^I' -, • Jackson, Miss.
B.S. Degree, Millsaps College.
Richard G. Holcombe, Jr., '37, K A, N S N, B M . . Lake Charles, La.
James H. Holumon, '36, B K >1' Houston, Tex.
University ol: Texas.
WooDROW M. Howdon, '36, 9 K 4' Clearwater, Fla.
A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.
Charles R. Hume, '36, B 9 n, i\ 2 \ New Orleans
Varsity Tennis.
Thomas M. Irwin, '36, * A 0, N 2 \ Jacksonville, Fla.
University of Florida.
Charles R. Jenkins, '36, 'i'Bn Bassfield, Miss.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabarna.
W. Logan Jennings, '36, \ 2 X Jennings, Fla.
B.S. Degree, University of Florida.
John M. Johnson, '36, <!> X San Saba, Tex.
Pearce S. Johnson, '36 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham-Southern College; University of Arizona; University of Alabama.
Trois E. Johnson, '37, 9 K * Pollock, La.
Robert C. Kelleher, '37, 4' A 9, $ X New Orleans
White Elephants; Glee Club (2. 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4).
Albert P. Kimball, '36, K 2, <l> X Yuma, Ariz.
University of Wyoming: Utah State College; University of Arizona.
Roger S. Knapp, '37, K A, A K K Lubbock, Tex.
Paul H. Kurzweg, Jr., '37 Morgan City, La.
B.S. Degree, Spring Hill College.
Thomas H. Lambert, '37, K 2, * X Charleston, Miss.
A.B. Degree, University of Mississippi.
James J. LaNasa, '37, 2 $ E, A K K, K K ^I' New Orleans
Triangle Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3).
William S. Leake, Jr., '37 New Orleans
i Page S3 ^
i' i-.
^ \.
,.M
X
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Arthuk N. Li;ui.s, Jr., '^f,, I; (> n, \ i x vjew Orleans
Edward L. Lkvkrt, '37, li II, A K K Thibodaux, La.
B.S. Degree, Georgetown University.
Louis K. Lew, '37, <I> A E Canton, Miss.
University of Tennessee.
JnsR M. MAr.DovADo, '37, 'I> I .\ Pt. Limoii, C. R.
E.viii.E Mai.tr>-, Jr., '37, K i), A K K, IJ il New Orleans
Glee Club.
Jamks D. Manckt, '37, A T A, •!' X Atlanta, Ga.
Emory University.
Pali. L. Marks, '36, i; .\ M, <l> A K, H M New Orleans
J. Llovd Massev, 36, i: X, <I- X Quincey, Fla.
University of Florida.
Edward de S. M.^tfhews, '36, K A, X 2 X, B M, * 4>, * 15 K . New Orleans
B.S. Degree. Tulane; Spectators Club; President Freshman Medical Class (5);
Pan-Hellenic (3).
Jack H. Ma\hei d, '37, K -, A K K Tyler, Tex.
R. Wilson McComas, '37, <!> X Burkesville, Ky.
William C. McCurdv, Jr., '36, <! A e. X :C X Purcell, Okla.
Oklahoma University.
Gordon- G. McHard\, '36, X - X Baton Rouge, La.
A.U. Degree. Spring Hill College.
W. Eugene Menera>-, '37, A K K Tampa, Fla.
University of Florida.
Alfred J. Messiva, '36 Vicksburg, Miss.
Walii R B. Meyer, '36, X 1' N Hondo, Tex.
Marshall L. Michel, Jr.. '37, I! n II. X r N Biloxi, Miss.
L. D. Miller, '37, H K M' Palatka, Fla.
Ral'l M. Mome.siavor, '37, <I> I A Eagle Pass, Tex.
Carl F. Moore, Jr., '3^,, A K K Gainesville, Tex.
Baylor University.
Leslie K. Mundt, '37, Z H T. >! A IC Helena, Ark.
William B. Neisox, '37, O K >! Athens, Ah.
Luis R. 0ms, '37. •'' 1 A Ponce, P. R.
.'\Li!ERr OwERS, '3ft, <I' X .\uslin, Tex.
Vlvc.n E. Parsons, 3''. 1< A, N 1' X Tampa, Fla.
WiiLiA.M L. Parcell, '37, A K K Greenville, S. C.
I'Ai I II. Parker. '37, (» K M' Bonita, Mis<^
AUCUSTO Perea. '37, •!• I A Mayaguez, P. R.
William F. Perkins, '57, .V K K Tucson, Ariz.
Leon- Phillips, -36, <!• A K New Orleans
i Page 59 ^
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
James L. Pickexs, -37, K -, * X Benton%-ille, Ark.
Ern-est H. Plas-ck, '3- Mobile, Ala.
A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.
MadisO-V R. Pope, '37, X S X Talladega, Ala.
Oran- V. Prejeas-, '37, K - A K K Scott, La.
Herman- C. Quantz, '37, K A, * X Rock Hill, S. C.
William S. Randall, Jr., '37, n K A, <J> X . . . Marion Junction, Ala.
A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.
James T. Reeves, '37, A K K, o x A Ferriday, La.
William C. Rextz, Jr., '37, A K K Miami, Fla.
Frederick L. Risher, '36, 9 K ^I- Laurel, Miss.
A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.
Edward B. Robixsox, Jr., '36, * 4 6. X 2 X Talladega, Ala.
B.S. Degree. Davidson College.
Clovis H. Robin-so.v, '37 Paducah, Tex.
Southern Methodist University.
Adriax M. RoDRiGiTZ, '37, t I A Pachuca Hidalgo, Mex.
John- C. Roberts, Jr., '37, K -I' Cleveland, Miss.
Paul A. Richter, '37, X 2 X Dallas, Tex.
Rice Institute.
William O. Rigby, '37, A K K Miami, Fla.
University of Florida; University ot Miami.
IldeFdxso Rivera, '37 San German, P. R.
University of Texas.
George E. Rohrer, Jr., '37, e K * Houston, Tex.
.A.B. Degree. Rice Institute.
JOH.v C. Russell, Jr., '36, * A 0, X 2 X Cleveland, Miss.
Secretary Medical Student Body (2).
Joseph H. Saunders, '37 Lexington, Kv.
University of Kentucky.
JACK T. Scull, '37, - * e, O K ^t San Antonio, Tex.
Richard E. Selser, '36, A 2 ^>, O K M-, <{. K *, n * K . Baton Rouge, La.
B.S. Degree. Louisiana State University.
Alfredo G. Silva, '37 Managua, Nic.
Mortimer Silvey, '37, * A K Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter H. Simmons, '37, X 2 X p;ne Bluff, Ark.
Gerald S. Smith, '36, * X Lockhart. Tex.
University of Texas.
JAMES A. Sproles, Jr., '36, 2 * E, G K ^^ New Orleans
.Joseph Stamm, '3- Gadsden, Ala.
Melvin D. Steiner, '36, Z B T, * A E New Orleans
Band; Vice-President Medical Class (2).
J. Jones Stewart, '36, 2 X '
. . Mobile, Ala.
A.B. Degree; Howard College; Spring Hill College; University versity of Mexico; Uni- ot Chicago; College of Music of Cincinnati.
i Page 60 >
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
John C. Suares, '37, - II. M' v
^,^.^^. q^,^^^^
Pan-Hrllinl<!,
I'll IMP SUNSKRI, '37, :^ n Xew Orleans
Varsity Boxinp (1); Varsity Track t2).
Douglas R. Suetlakd, '37, K M' HmiMrjn i ex.
A.B. Degree. Ulce Institute.
Leon J. TAunEMiAus, '37, <!> A K College Station, Ttx.
A.B. Degree. Rice Institute.
Nauci.e K. Thomas. '36, i) * K, A K K, >! !> Tucson, Ariz.
Thirteen Club.
Thom.w S. Paisk, '37 Waycross, Ga.
B.S. Degree, University of Georgia.
William F. Thomas, Jr., '37, * X DeQuecn, Ark.
Wilbur F. Thomson, '37, <I> X Beaumont, Tex.
Thomas B. Tooke, Jr., '36, K A, <1> X Belcher, La.
B.S. Degree. Tulane.
Walter C. Tuman, '37, <I' A K Xe« York, X. Y.
Columbia University.
William L. Tvier, Jr.. '36, A K K Owensboro, K\.
University of Kentucky.
George A. Varino, '36 Monroe. La.
Maml>alaya" Representative.
Luther M. \aighan, '36, .\ T 1>, .\ K K Clinton, Kv.
A.B. Degree, University of Kentucky: Vice-President Sophomore Medical Class.
Richard W. Vincent, '36, A K K Sulphur, La.
B.S. Degree, Souttiwestern.
Rorkrt p. Vincent, Jr., '36, G K »> Jackson, Miss
Millsaps College: Honor Council (2).
Greichen M. VriTER, '37 \c\v Orleans
"Hullabaloo." (1. 2, 31,
Norton W. X'oorhies, '36, \' D X, li M N'ew Orleans
B.S. Degree, Tulane.
Albert L. Ward, '36, S A v.. A K K Dc Funiak Springs. Fla.
William S. Warren, '36, .\ K K Center, Tex.
A.B. Degree, University of Texas.
Joseph W. Weavik, '37. .\ K K St. Petersburg. Fla.
Duke University.
Gustave F. \A'eiiek, ;(', II K -I'. •( X Marshall, Tex.
J. C. Weed, '36, A T O, X 1 X, 'I- H K, O A K, A !>, H M, <!'* . N. Orleans
B.S. Degree. Tulane; Basketball (1): Thirteen Club; Varsity Boxing (3. 4. 5>.
Captain tS).
Hknki'KT \\'einsitin, '^h, 'I' A K Hrookl.vn, \. Y.
H. Bernard Weinstein, "37, '!• .\ K Westwego, La.
B.S. Degree, Tulnno: Dramatic Guild; Glcndy Burke.
Joseph W. Wells, '37 New Orleans
FinviN II. Wesi, '37, i: 'I' K, O K -1' Meridian, Miss.
William H. Williams, Jr., "37, O K >!' Abilene, Tex.
John J. Young, '36, 6 K M* Natchitoches, La.
i Pago il ^
CLASS OFFICERS
COLLEGE OF LAW
SENIOR CLASS
James M. Robert, Jr. . ^ . . . President
Jo T. Orendorf Vice-President
Robert B. Guerriero Secretary-Treamrer
JUNIOR CLASS
Saw a. Le Blanc President
Wilbur L. Allain Vice-President
Robert E. Friedman Secretary-Treasurer
FRESHMAN CLASS
Murray F. Cleveland President
John A. O'Connor, Jr . .Vice-President
Edward J. Gay, Jr Secretary-Treasurer
K4:
Presidents: Clevelaxd, Le Blaxc, Robert
College
of
LAW
4
SENIOR • CLASS
COLLEGE OF LAW Harry N. Anders, Z H Winnsboro, La.
Theodore L. Bauer, K 2, * A <(> Natchez, Miss.
Moot Court Board (4).
Walter H. Coulson, * B K Monroe, La.
William J. Condon, 2 <> E New Orleans
Glee Club (i).
Harry D. de Buys, B e n, * A *, * *, A A A, 6 N . . . New Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane; President Freshman Law Class (4) ; Moot Court
Board (6); Hullabaloo (2, 3, 4, 5, 6), Editor-in-Chief (6), Sports Editor
(4, 5) ; Jamhalaya Sports Editor (4, 5) ; Varsity Tennis (3, 4, 5) ; Var-sity
Basketball (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, J.) ; Pan-Hellenic (5) ; T. U. R. K.;
"T" Club.
Alfredo de Castro (y Perez-Vento) Havana, Cuba
A.B. Degree, University of Havana; Law Review Editorial Board; In-ternational
Relations Club.
Joseph V. Ferguson, II, 2 A E New Orleans
White Elephants; Business Manager Law Review.
Francisco L. Figueroa Havana, Cuba
A.B. Degree, University of Havana; Moot Court Board; International Re-lations
Club.
Manuel I, Fisher, K N New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Robert B. Guerriero, <i>A<i> Monroe, La.
Secretary-Treasurer Law Class (5) ; Moot Court (4, 5), Chairman (6).
Leon D. Hubert, Jr., tl' B K, K A <I>, <I> A A New Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane; Varsity Debater (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;
La'W Review Editorial Board; President Oratorical and Debating Council
(4)-
M. J. HuLSEY, Jr., <I> K 2 Tampa, Fla.
Lucius P. Levee New Orleans
Ney J. Marks New Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane.
i Page 64 ^
• ••
RiDni.i'ii M. McHkiiii:. i; '[' IC, 'I' A A Ilainiiinnd, La.
A.B. Degree, Tiilaiu'.
J. McCl-OSKKV, JK., A K i:, K A .h, OAK, .|. I! K, .|. .|., A A A, H M . N. Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tiilaiie; I'risidiiit Law Stixleiit Hiuly (6); Student Council
(6) ; Lait: Ri^'ii'n' Kditorial Huard (5, 6) ; Varsity Boxing (4, 5) ; Co-manager
Haseliall (4); Pan-Helk-Tnc (5).
Allison' T. Millkr, K A, .\ A A New Orleans
Serretar>-l"reasurer Law Class (3); N'arsity Boxing (2); \'arsity Track
(2, i, 4); Cross Country (2, 3); Moot Court Board (4).
A. B. Moore, n K A, >! A <!, K A •!•, () A K, A A .\, * '!>, A <! . N. Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane; Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Science Junior Class
(3) ; Speaker Glendy Burke (4) ; Secretary Law School Student Body (4) ;
nirector Campus Nite (4); A'arsity Debate (3); Vice-President Y. M. C.
A. (3); Dramatic Guild; La-zu Review Editorial Board (fi).
jAMts P. Moore, Jr., <I> A A New Orleans
Clarence J. Morrow, 'I> K 2, * A !>, O A K, <I' B K . . . New Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane; Vice-President Law Student Body (5); Laiv Rc-
I'ifiv Editorial Board (5), Editor-in-Chief (6); Pan-Hellenic (4, 5),
Treasurer (5), Chairman Activities Committee (5).
John O'Connor, <1> A e, <I) A 'I' New Orleans
Moot Court Board.
Jo T. Oki:m)ori\ ^ X, <1' A '1' Bowling Green, Ky.
A.B. Degree, Centre College.
RiNH M.NRriNEZ Pedro, <I' 1 A Havana, Cuba
A.B. and B.S. Degrees, Institute de la Habana; International Relations
Club; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
James M. RonERr, Jr., II K A, <l> A <I>, () A K, <1> <I> . . . . New Orleans
B.K. Degree, Tulane; Jainbalaya Editor-in-Chief (5), Associate Editor
(4) ; Pan-Hellenic (4, 5, 6, 7), Secretary (5), Treasurer (7) ; T. U. R. K.
(6, 7) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Librarian (2) ; Lww Rcviiiw Editorial Board
(7) ; President Senior Law Class (7), Secretary (6).
Jake Siiai-irq . Alexandria, La.
Sn)\EV Sista-R, K N New Orleans
Glendy Burke.
Cmari.es TircilE, /. I! T Monroe, La.
/.(Me lii'viiw KdiKirial Hoard (4, 5).
Mario .\. \'a\|]A\t\ Havana, Cuba
Si}L W'liiss, Jr., /. I! T New Orleans
l.iiii.' Rivii-iL- l-"iliiorial Ho.ird (4, 5 1. COLLEGE OF LAW
SENIOR • CLASS
4 Page 45 »
UNDERGRADUATES
COLLEGE OF LAW
WiLnuR L. Allaiv, '35. n K A, <{> A * Patterson, La.
Vice-President Junior Law Class.
Harold J. Aroksox, '36 Ne«- Orleans
OcTAvio AvERHOFF, '36 Havana, Cuba
Gilbert Berxsteix, ^35 >jg„. Orleans
Moot Court Board.
Elwood R. Clav, '36, Ben Xew Orleans
MuRRAv F. Cleveland, '36. A K K, A A A, * *. A K, K A * . New Orleans
President Fresliman Law Class; Pan-Hellenie: Thirteen Club; ^arslty Basketball (l{ (2. o. 4). Co-Captain (3): Track (1) Varsity (2, 3, 4). Co-Captain (4)'
T. V. E. K.
James M. Colomb, Jr.. '36 New Orleans
Wll.LiA.vi J. CuRRV, Jr., -36, Z * K Ne,v Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Jack \V. Dola.v, '35 Xe\v Orleans
Varsity Baseball (4).
Be.v.vett J. Doiv, '35, -*E, *A<t. Laredo, Tex.
Fencing Club.
JA.MES H. Drurv, '36 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Claiborne B. Duval, -36, IT K A Houma, La.
BvARD Edwards, -35. ATA Ponchatoula, La.
John- P. Everett, '35, - N, * a * Farmerville, La.
Pan-Hellenic (3).
J. H. R. Fei.tls, '35, ^T> A fi, a a A, * A <t>, A K, G X . New Orleans
Editor-in-Chief -Jambalaya- 1 5. 6). Associate Editor (4); President Junior Arts and Sciences Class (3); President Junior Law Class |5); ••Jambalava" Representative Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class (2): "Hullabaloo" Edi-torial
Staff (3. 4); T. U. R. K.
GiRARD J. Fernaxoez, '35, 2 <[> E, ?> A * New Orleans
Robert E. Friud.man, '35, 7, B T Xe„ Orleans
Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class; "Law Review" Editorial Board.
Edward J. Gav, Jr., '36 Plaquemine, La.
A.B. Degree; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Law Class.
Torrcv Go.viila, '35, -i A e New Orleans
International Relations Club; Varsity Boxing.
Benjamin M. Goodmax, '35 New Orleans
-A.B. Degree. Tulane; Moot Court Board; "Law Review" Editorial Board.
Julian B. Habaxs, '35, K 2, A A A New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Harrv Herman, '36 New Orleans
Glendy Burke.
Simon Herold, -35, Z P T Shreveport, La.
.A.B. Degree. Tulane; Pan-Hellenic (4, 5); Secretarj' Law Student Bodv (4)-
Track (3, 4); Moot Court Board (5).
Gladvs E. Huev. '35, A IT New Orleans
Newcomb Tennis (1, 2); T. W. C. A. (1, 2).
Jack E. Hurlev, '^6, A K E New Orleans
B.S. Degree, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Alwyx j. Justrabo, '35, :S*E New Orleans
Varsity Boxing (3, 4); Southeastern Boxing Champion (3).
Nolan Kammer, '35, A T o_ ,f, a 4-, <> #, e A * New Orleans
A.B. Degree Tulane: Dramatic Guild (2. 3, I. 5), Business Manager (4) Presi- dent (o)
; Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); T. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Vice-Presidenf (5) Scrub Football (2. 3, 4); Campus Nite Manager (4); "Law Review" Editorial
Board.
Hexry C. Keith, '35, $K2 New Orleans
i Page 66 i
jt ni
1^ 1
UNDERGRADUATES
COLLEGE OF LAW
jAMi , II. Ki;,-i'EK, Jr., '35, * IJ K New Orleans
A.B. DiKioe. Tuline; "Law Review" EdUorlnl Bourd.
Kavmom) II. KiKRR, '36, i: A M New Orleans
PrL-Hidfiit, Intcrnatiitnal RelatioiiH Club; S<-<Tt?tiiry-Tr4-;i.-4ur»-r, Ann and Sci-ences
Student Body.
Siamkipf: II. Kisn, Jr.. '35, IT K A, -I- A <l' New Orleans
-V.B. Decree. Tulane.
L. T. KunstR, '36, K 1, <l> -I>, AAA New Orleans
li.B.A. Degree. Tulane: Secretary-Treasurer Law Student Body (5): T. U. It.
K. (4. .5). President (5); Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 3. 4. 5). Secretary (4, S)-
VIce-PresUlcnt Junior Commerce Cla.ss (S); Accountants Club; Glcndy Burke
(I. 2); White Klephants; Track (1). Varsity (2, 3).
CiiARi.Ks A. Kyle, '36, A K E, A A A New Orleans
Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Cla.'is (1); Football (1). Scrub (2)
Varsity (3. 4); Baseball (2, 3).
Edward L. Landers, '35, K A, * li K, n r M, 2 T . . . Alexandria, La.
B.S. Degree, University of the South; University of Virginia.
SA.VI A. Le Blanc, Jr., 35, <1> A <!> Napoleonville, La.
President Junior Law Class; Moot Court Board.
Charles C Lee, 35, K 1', <! A 'P Shreveport, La.
IsADOKE A. Marchiz, '36, K \ New Orleans
Fontaine Martin, Jr., '36, ATI! Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Thirteen Club; Associate Editor i;i33 "Jambalaya"; Glendy Burke (J. 3)-
Alcee Fortler Memorial Prize (2); Co-Winner Teriberry Classical Prize (3).'
Jack S. Marx, '35, Z 15 T New Orleans
Kalford K. Miazza, '35, :; X, <l A -I", * * New Orleans
A.B. Degree, Tulane; T. U. R. K. ; Pan-Hellenic; 'Law Iteview" Editorial
Board.
.Alwine L. Muluearn, '35 Monroe, La.
•Jambalaya" Representative (2); Prmcipia .Associate In Arts; "Law Review"
Editorial Board.
John A. O'Connor, Jr., '36, A T A, A A A, <1> * New Orleans
White Elephants; Spectators Club; Vice-President Freshman Law Class; Var-sity
Golf (2, 3. -1), Caiitam (4); Track (1); Pan-Hellenic.
H. Michael Pelias, '35 New Orleans
S. Gordon Reese, '35, i; X Lawrenccville, Va.
Uni\ersity of Virginia.
Mildred B. Riseman, '35 Opclousas, L.i.
.\.B. Degree, Washington University.
U'alter S. Rodriguez, '35 New Orlcaii>
A.B. Degree, Tulane.
.Armand W. Rons, Jr., '35. /, I! l' Shreveport, La.
Archirald B. D. Saint, '36 .New Orleans
Edward H. Sutper, '35, \i 9 11. <l> A 'I-, + <l> New Orleans
President Freshman Law Class (31; Tennis Team (2, 3). Co-CaptaIn (3. 4);
T. U. R. K.; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Rudolph J. Schulze, Jr., '35, .\ T S> New Orleans
li.ilf f2. 3), Captain (4); Glee Club (1): "T" Club; Pan-Hellenic 13, 4);
T. U. R. K.
Jl AMI \ I'. Tansev, '35 New Orleans
.\.B. Degree, Newcomb; Moot Court Board.
JA.MES A. Van Hook, '35, K .\, >I> A <I' Shrevepon, La.
.\.n. Degree, Princeton University: "Law Review" Editorial Board.
Oswald W. Viosca, '36, i: n, K K »!' New Orleans
Band tl, 2. 3.1.
.Akjhir J. V. AECinUR, '36, <1> K 2 New Orleans
Inter.iatlonnI Relations Club.
Marie Louise Wii.cox, '35, X U, A 2 2 New Orleans
.\.B. Degree. Neweomb; Vice-President Law Student Bo<ly <S>; "Law Re-view"
Editorial Board in); Neweomb Campus .NIte Ohnlrnian (3); Corpu.i
Juris Award (4): "Hullabaloo" Editorial Staff |2. 3 41: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
|2); "Arcade" (2); Neweomb Tennis Cluimplonshlp (3); Ne'vcomb Pnn-Hel-lenie
(5), Mandolln-Gultiir Club t3): "Jambalaya" Kepresentallvo t4).
.Morris Wright, '35, <I> H K Eunice, La.
A.B. Degree. Tulane; "Law Review" EdUorlnl Board.
.\i.viN N. Zander, "36, 2 A A! N"v Orleans
i Page 67 ^
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Louise Hirsch President
Louise M. Lester J'ice-President
Ruth C. Viallon Secretary
Eaima R. Lemann Treasurer
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Daniel A. Allaix, Jr President
Alfred H. Paddock Vice-President
Hartwig Moss Secretary-Treasurer
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
G. B. S. RiCKETTS President
Charles F. Gund J'ice-President
Henry L. E. Vix Secretary-Treasurer
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Gayle L. Dalferes President
William Neville, Jr Vice-President
Herbert G. Solomon Secretary-Treasurer
w.^^
Presidents: Allaix, Dalferes, Hirsch, Ricketts
Senior Class
OTHER COLLEGES
SENIOR • CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE Edith L. Ballard Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Senior Class Poet; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Nixon Prize (2) ; Varsity Debating
(2) ; German Translation Prize (3).
BiLLlE Barksdale, IIB* Alexandria, La.
Art Club; Dramatic Club.
Emma R. Barrus . New Orleans
Betti- Bovvmax, a n , Staunton, Va.
Julie F. Brown", X 9. New Orleans
Glee Club; Newcomb Student Council; Dramatic Club.
Marion" M. Butler, A A n Houma, La.
Orchestra (t, 2, +) ; Debating (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Y. W.
C. A. (i, 2, 4) ; International Relations Club (2, 4).
Bekita Carre, X n, A 2 2 New Orleans
President Newcomb Student Council (4) ; Class President (i, 3), Vice-
President (2) ; Athletic Council (3, 4) ; Class Spalding and Newcomb
Basketball (i, 2, 3); Baseball (i, 2, 3), Captain (2); Hockey (i, 2, 3),
Captain (3); Tennis (r, 2, 3); Student Government Association; T. U.
R. K.
Helen Cef.alu Amite, La.
Carol H. Co.ats, B20 New Orleans
Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3), Vice-Presi-dent
(4) ; Operetta (i, 2, 3, 4).
Babette Cohn, a I; $ New Orleans
International Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Debating Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dra-matic
Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (4).
Martha E. Cosper, A A TI Monroe, La.
A'. W. C. A. (i, 2) ; Circle Francais (3, 4).
Mattie C. Corley, B <1> a New Orleans
Art Club (4); Pan-Hellenic (4); Y. W. C. A. (4).
i Page 70 ^
•••
l.iii.w M. Damikon, K K r New Orleans
l)r;irnalii- (hih ; (Jki- Chili.
Marv IIki.f.n DoiiAN, X v. New Orleans
Jnmbaluya, Ncwcomb Kditor (\)\ \'ice-Pre»i<leiit Class {3); Uullahali>n,
Newcomb Assistant Editor (3); Athletic Council ( + ) ; Varsity Baseball
(i, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb Hasketball (i, 2, 3); Hockcv (i, 2, 3); Spalding
Hasketball (i, 2, 3); Art Club (i, 2, 3).
Makci KRiTK L. Fnsi . Houma, La.
()km:vii:vi-: W. Filson' Houston, Tex.
Art Club.
Ei.izABi-rn li. FiTziiNRRiTF.R Lake Charles, La.
V. \V. C. A. (i, 2); Art Club (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Track (2, 3);
Ilockev (3); Class Spalding Basketball (3); V'arsitv Newcomb Basket-ball
(3).
Marv Ella Gardner, A A IT Fort Worth, Tex.
Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3).
Iri;\e E. Gavden, K A 8 Gurley, La.
Art Club; Dramatic Club.
Kez M. Green, X n Lake Charles, La.
Council Resident Students (3, 4) ; President Warren House (4) ; Art Club
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; T. V. R. K. ; Arcade Staff (2) ;
Jambalaya Staff (3). f
,
Rebecca Green, X New Orleans
Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Art Club (i, 2, 3).
Elise G. Greenwald New Orleans
Prnmatic Club; International Relations Club; Art Club.
Marieha V. CSrifi'IN, A n New Orleans
Swimming Team {2, 3, 4 ) ; "N" Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Pan-
Hellenic (3I ; Newcomb Ball, Class and N'arsity (i, 2) ; Newcomb Basket-ball,
Class and X'arsity (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball, Class and Varsity (i, 2, 3,
4) ; Hockey {2, 3, 4).
Marv E. Hanlev, <1> M .Atlanta, Ga.
Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pan-ii,
ii.„ic(,.,iiD„™,icaub<,.4). NEWCOMB COLLEGE
SENIOR • CLASS
i Page /i >
SENIOR • CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE Hester C. HarroPj IT B "t, B A . . . Lake Charles, La.
Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Class Hockey
(3); Glee Club (3, 4); Puppet Club (i, 2, 3); Adele Bclden Memorial
Prize in Perspective (2).
Helen Harrv^ K K r, B A New Orleans
Treasurer Junior Class (3); Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4),
Stage Manager (3) ; Art Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i) ; Debating (i, 2, 3).
Claudia Harvix, n j3 *, B A Fort Worth, Tex.
Art Club; House Council; T. U. R. K.; Pan-Hellenic.
Louise Hirsch, A E *, A ^ :S New Orleans
Debating Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3) ; Re-cording
Secretary Student Body (2) ; Basketball, Hockey, Baseball (i, 2,
3) ; Senior Class President (4).
HAniiE C. Hht, <{' JI New Orleans
Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4).
Eu.V!CE £. HowSMON, * "\r Mobile, Ala.
Dramatic Club (i, 2); Glee Club (i, 2); Editor-in-Chief Arcade (2);
Operetta (i); Class Chairman (i); Dormitory House Council (i, 2).
Evelyn HvmaNj A E €> New Orleans
International Relations Club; Dramatic Club.
Macda H, JansseNj a a n New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Virginia M. Jarman, K A Oklahoma City, Okla.
Beulah B. JohnsoNj n B ! St. Francisville, La.
President Sophomore Class (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Art Club (i, 2, 3,
4) ; International Relations Club (3, 4) ; Debating Club (i, 2).
\V0NNE W. JuMEL, B20 New Orleans
Glee Club (2, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Cabinet (3) ;
Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4).
Edna F. La Nasa, B20 New Orleans
Glee Club (i, 2, 4) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Debating Club (2, 3, 4) ;
Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3I, Secretary (3), President (4); Executive Council
(4).
•••
i Page 72 i
• ••
l.lJ.v l.AMi , K K 1" (|ih]iiilHi>, Cm.
SccitUirv An Chill. ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Ki.oRK.vti-: R. I.AZARUS New Orleans ^^^
CJlt'i- Cluli (i, 2); Orrhertr;i Sccretarv (3), I.ilirarinri. ^^^i
Aim; l.iiMAw, K K I' I)cinalil>cinvillu, I. a. —
IiUcriiatiDiial Ri-latioiis C'luh (4); ^^ VV. C. A. (i, 2); Glee Club (i, 2,
3); Stiulciit Council (4); Jtimhidaya, Newcomb Business Manager (4).
Emma R. Lemann, A E '1' Donaldsonville, La. ^^^^
Hockey (i, 2) ; Treasurer Senior Class (4) ; Resident Council (2) ; V. \V.
C. A. (i); Art Club; Drainatic Club {4); International Relations Club
(+)
Louise M. Lkster, A O R New Orleans
Vice-PresiileLU Senior Class (4 I ; Class Editor .Ircttdc (3); V. W. C. A.
(i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4); .'Vrt Club (i, 2). ^^^^
Sue W. Lisso. .\ A 11 New Orleans
International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Art CUib. ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^ 1
_ ^^
Makv G. LoEn, A E <1> Shreveport, La.
H.S. Degree, Elinira College; International Relations Club.
Bakhara M. Logan', nB1> New Orleans
\'1RCI\IA K. Logan, K K I" New Orleans
Ei.l/AnETM C. LovvnoN, A A IT Imt Worth, Tex.
Franci;s I. Lvi.E New Orleans
Ma\ I. Maddu.v, >1> M New Orleans
Orchestra ; Glee Club. NEWCOMB COLLEGE
SENIOR • CLASS
< Pjqe 73
SENIOR • CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE Leoxe Maas New Orleans
Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4), Varsit.v (i, 2, 3) ; Newcomb Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4),
Varsity (2); Track (i, 2, 4); Tennis Team (2); Basketball (i, 2, 4),
Varsity (2) ; Debating (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic
Council (4).
Esther R. Malter New Orleans
Mary E. Marshall, A O n Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Basketball (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (i) ; Dramatic Club
(3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2); Croquet Champion (2); Secretary Resident
Students (3).
Jeax Martix, K K r, a i: 2 New Orleans
Student Bodv President (4), Treasurer {3) ; Tulane Student Council (4) ;
Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4).
Lena Mar.v, A E <J> New Orleans
International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic.
Dorothy McCaxne, ATA Clarendon, Tex.
Goucher College (i, 2, 3).
Dorothy S. McFacpen', Z T A Covington, Tenn.
Art Club; Y. W. C. A.
Elizabeth K. Mexuet, .\ A n New Orleans
Charlotte L. Merot New Orleans
Varsity Baseball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (2).
Vassar F. Morelock, K a O Haynesville, La.
Corresponding Secretary Student Body (3) ; Student Government Associa-tion
(3) ; Council Resident Students (3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; T. U.
R. K.; Basketball (r, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb Basketball (i, 3, 4); Hockey
(i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (i, 2); Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4); Track (i, 2, 3, 4);
Bowling (r, 2, 3) ; Athletic Council (i, 2, 3) ; "N" Club (2, 3, 4).
Lalise Moore, K A 9, .\ 2 2 New Orleans
Student Government Association (4) ; Business Manager Arcade (2), Edi-tor
(3), Literary Editor (4); Secretary Junior Class (3); Finance Com-mittee
(3) ; Vice-President Student Body (4) ; Dramatic Club (r, 2, 3, 4) ;
Debating Club (3); Pan-Hellenic.
JosEPHixE N. Moses, A E * New Orleans
•••
i Page 7<t
• «#
III lis I'. Nac:i:i, . .
M.\K\ 1.. Niu.so.v
Debating Cluh (3, 4).
Habictii; M. NtrriK, '/. T \
KilKaiil, l.a.
Ni'«' (Jrlcans
nnnaidsnrn'ilU- l.a.
Ki.i/Aiii:in NoKiH, A O II Corpus Chiisil, Tex.
lliiuM- Prcsiilent (4) ; House Council (3, 4) ; Kxecutive Council (4) ; New-ro'Tib
Student Council {4).
Cathkrink M. Pa-snr, K A H New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Ei.i/AiiKTii B. Pearce, K K r New Orleans
Art Club {2, 3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Swimming Team (i, 3) ; Pan-Hellenic.
Murray Pkarce^ K K I" New Orleans
Mary Ai.ick Person, Z T A New Orleans
V. W. C. A. (I, 2) ; Art Club (i, 2).
Hei.e.v C. Phillips. Z T A New Orleans
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic.
Maoalin S. Rehage, li i: u New Orleans
Y. W. C. A.
\'iR(;iMA K. Rr..\i(iERr, .\ O II New Orlean.<
President Newcomb Athletic Council (4) ; Nevvcomb Student Ciovernment
Association (4) ; Sr.phomore Class Treasurer (2) ; T. X\ R. K. ; Pan-Hel-lenic;
N;wccmb Student Ccuncil (4); Gle? Club (i, 2, 4); Dramatic
Club {4).
MAT1IIL1!A J. RlLHARDS .
. . New Orleans NEWCOMB COLLEGE
SENIOR . CLASS
i Pago 75 »
ENIOR • CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE Louise Ricks, K A 6 New Orleans
Art Club (i, 3, 4) ; President Art School (4) ; Newcomb Student Council.
Sara P. Ricks, K A 9 Canton, Miss.
Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Tennis Team (4).
Marion- Roxsheim, ]i A Cincinnati, O.
Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; German Glee Club (3, 4) ;
International Relations Club (4).
Elizabeth A. Royals, X f! Meridian, Miss.
Mary Fraxces Royals, X f) Meridian, Miss.
Dorothy E. Ryckmax, ZTA New Orleans
Eleanor J. Schupp, A O n New Orleans
Dramatic Club (i, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President
(3); Athletics (i); Pan-Hellenic.
Jane P. Slaughter, B >!> A Bogalusa, La.
Y. W. C. A., (i, 2, 4).
Mary A. Sparkman, ZTA Pascagoula, Miss.
Art Club (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (r, 2, 3).
Dorothy Sprott, A A IT New Orleans
Louise L. Tarltok, 6 X New Orleans
Campus Nite Chairman (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Finance Committee;
Chairman Ring Committee; T. L^. R. K. ; Hullabaloo Newcomb Circulation
Manager (4).
Kathleen E. Thornton, ZTA Lake Charles, La.
Glee Club (x, 2, 3) ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2).
•••
4 Page 76 ^
• ••
Makii l.ni isi r(]|iis, K K 1', II N, A i; i; Nc" ()rltan>
Sophoinorf Class President (2); Campus Nitc Chairman (3); Chairman
Studi'nl Daiicts (4); Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Ihillahaloo, Ntwcomb
Assistant Editor (3), PIditor (4); Jamhalaya, Ncwinmli Assistant Editor
(3)-
llinv R. riRSKR, II li !> I'hf I'lains, V;
International Relations Chil).
Ri III C. \iAi.i.nN-, X 1! . • Ne\v Orleans
Secretarv Senior Class (4); T. I'. R. K. ; Dramatic Cluh (i, 2, 3, 4);
Glee Club (3, 4).
Gretchen M. ViriER Ne\v Orleans
Basketball (i, 2); Haseball (i, 2); Swimming (3); Hullahaho Staff (i,
2, 3).
Ei.OTSE M. \"00RHiEs Ne\v Orleans
Mercedes M. Vuixiei . New Orleans
Annie L. Walker, \ S n Helena, Ark.
Glee Club (i, 2), International Relations Club (i).
Helen A. Walsh, ^.iA Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida State College; Glee Club; Art Club; V. W. C. A.
Helene Watrolis, n 15 <1> New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic.
Isabel M. W'kiman. li 1 o New Orleans
V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (i, 2).
Ann E. Wolbreite. A K <1> New Orleans
President Orchestra (4); Dramatic Club; tilec Club. NEWCOMB COLLEGE
SENIOR • CLASS
i Pago 77 »
SENIOR • CLASS
OTHER DEPARTM ENTS Edgar A. Aime New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Daniel A. Allaix, Jr., II K A Patterson, La.
Arts and Sciences
President Arts and Sciences Senior Class; FootlDall (1), Scrub (2), Varsity (4);
Students League for Political Action (3, 4); T. M. C. A.
Harold J. Arossox, K \ New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
LixDEN B. Arthur, 2AE New Orleans
Cominerce
"Hullabaloo" Business Manager (4).
Ralph D. Babix, A X i; Destrehan, La.
Chemical Engineering
Charles F. Baehr • . . New- Orleans
Ciml Engineering
President Sophomore Engineering Class (2).
JoH.v J. Barcelo, Jr., 2$E New Orleans
Civil Engineering
William K. Becxel, 2 A E New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Johx W. Bick, Jr., A K K, B 11 New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Spectators Club (3).
George S. Bisso, AS* New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Carver W. Blaxchard, ATA, Br2 New Orleans
Commerce
Vice-President Commerce Sonhomore Class (2); T. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis
(1); Glee Club.
William T. Eoardman, Jr New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Lemaxx H. Bounds, 2 * E, 6 K ^ Meridian, Miss.
Arts and Sciences
Band (1, 2).
J. R. Browx, Jr., II K A Columbi3, La.
Pharmacy
President Pharmacy Student Body f4); President Pharmacy Class (2, 3);
Pan-Hellenic.
i Page 78 >
•w
TiKjMAs R. Hkoua, i; a I; Ntw Orleans
.Iris and Scieiicis
Dramatic Guild (2, 3, 4).
Joiis Hri\(i, Jr.. i; II, <! '1> New Orleans
Comtiiircc
Kuotbjill (1. ;t. 1): "Janibalaya"" Itcprosentntlve.
Jkssk W. HiRi New Orleans
Civil Enijiiiiirinij
Phrcv C. BuTi.nR, K A Shrevcp;)rt, La.
R.M pii F. Cairns, - W New Orleans
(^hnir.cal Er.y.nccrir.ij
Charles H. CAi,iinu\, li e U Bastrop, La.
.Iris and Siiriics
Vice-President .\rts and Sciences Student Body (4); Foothali (1). Varsity (3.
•1); Baslcetball (1).
EvEi.vx L. Casteel New Orleans
Cnmmerce
Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Class (1).
F. Beai.e Chamders, :: A K, 'I' * New Orleans
.1 rt /nlrclurr
Arehitectui-al Society.
.Albert P. Ci.averie, •!> K ^, '1> <! . . . .
Commerce
Pan-Hellenic.
Ciiari.es L. Chavignv, A K i:, A X 2 . . . .
Cliemical Engineerintj
Varsity Bo-xing.
New Orleans
New Orleans
Mlrra\- F. Ci.EVEi.ANU, A K !•:, .\ A .\, K A *, (i A K, -t ]> . Now Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
President Freshman Law Class (4); Thirteen Club; Spectators Club; President
Arts and Sciences Junior Class (3); Basketball (1) Varsity (2, 3. 4). Co-
Captain (3); Track (1). Varsity (2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (4); T." U. R. K. ; Pan-
Hellenic (4).
JA.MES n. Collins, i; <1> E New Orleans
James M. Coi.omh, Jr.
Coni::;ercc
.Iris and Sciences
New Orleans
.Ai.iREn J. Cooper, Jr., r 'I' E New Orleans
Civil Engincerinij
VIcc-Pr.'Sidont KniiinecrinK .Junior <'ia.><s (3i: Track il): Pan-Hellenic (2):
Clirrord B. Scott Scbolarslilp Itedal; Tulane Chapter A. S. C. E. OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SENIOR • CLASS
< Paqi 79 »
SENIOR • CLASS
OTHER DEPARTM ENTS Robert F. Cugle, S^E Metairie Ridge, La.
Commerce
William J. Clrri', Jr., 2 4' E New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Pan-Hellenic.
Gayle L. Dalferes, BTX Ne^v Orleans
Commerce
"Hullabaloo" Representative Commerce Class (2); Commerce Student Body
"Jambalaya" Representative (3); Commerce Junior Class Vice-President (3);
Commerce Senior Class President (4); Accountants Club.
Albert L. Dart, Z A JI, B M New Orleans
Jrts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (4); French Government Prize (3).
George H. Daviau Waterville, Me.
Commerce
Colby College.
Joseph J. Davies, Jr., 2<J>E Gretna, La.
Jrts and Sciences
Basketball Varsity (2, 3, 4).
John- F. DeBuys, Ben New Orleans
.^rls and Sciences
Football (1), Varsity (3); Boxing Varsity (2, 3. 4), Assistant Coach (5, 6).
Gaydex Derickson', a K E New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Bertram A. Ehrlich Bainbridge, Ga.
Pharmacy
Ralph Elizardi, IT K A New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
A. S. M. E.
Edward Eustis, K A, A A A New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
T. U. R. K. ; Basketball (1); Varsity Boxing (2): Thirteen Club; "Jambalaya"
Representative (4).
Joseph Bres Eustis, A T fi New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
'.A'hite Elephants.
Richard W. Freeman, "I" A 9, $ <I> New Orleans
Commerce
White Elephants: Business Manager 1934 "Jambalaya"; Accountants Club.
Hazel R. Frey New Orleans
Commerce
"Jambalaya" Representative (3).
i Page SO »
RoiiKRi K. I'kikdman, y. I! T Nfw Orleans
.Iris and Sciincrs
Soci'utary-TreaHurer Junior Liiw CIiish (-1); "Law Iwuviuw" Buard (IJ. ^^^^^Hi^\ *- I^^H^^^^^T'^ k *" '
Marx FuEiriMAs . Frriiikliii, La.
Cnininrrce ^^^^ ^^^H^^^^ ^ ^^^^
^^^^ ^- -....^ ^^^^IH
F.Miii: F. I'riiKMAw, Jr., i; 'I> A GoikMh-u, La.
.In liiliiliiri-
ClarKoylt,-; Arcliiti'ctural Society.
^ ^^m .T* --rf
August (.i. C;ai),\ii:r, Jk New Orleans ^^^^ ^^^^
.1/. riHi/ i". Entjinrerinij
\. a. M. E.
W. KiiiiiMASN Gautimer . New Orlean-.
.Iris and Sciences
OAvin C. E. Geier, i: ! A New Orleans ^^^fc^ «-
Architectural Society; Gargoyle.
Irvi\<; L Gersok, K X New Orleans 1^^^^^^ ^
Commerce
tUfM"""*"'' ^^^-fL-
'
Glee Club (41. t—^^^^ -
I'nM A. Glass, Jr., K i:, * X, * <l> Minden, La.
.Iris and Sciences
Nathan Goldstein, <!• A K New Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
Fmill' Grav, !> a K, H M Brnnklvn, N. Y.
.Iris and Sciences K tp'^-^ r- r
Walier E. Groteeend New Orleans HBBl^!^
.Iris and Sciences ^^^^^^
:t
ANTiinxv G. GuELi New Orleans
At. and E. En/jineerintj
A. S. M. E. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
JAL'OII S. GliEi'ET, A X i; New Orleans
Clieniical Ent/ineerin//
Charles F. GiNn, A :; 'I' New Orleans
Civil EnijineeriiKj
Vice-l^r.si.hnt EnnliioprinK S.-nior Cln.ss (1). OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SENIOR • CLASS
4 Paqe 81 >
SENIOR • CLASS
OTHER DE PARTM ENTS Walter W. Haar, 2 * E New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
S. G. Frank HaaSj Jr., II r * New Orleans
M. and E. Engimering
A. S. M. E.
RoDERT R. Haase 1 ........ . New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Edgar J. Hagstette, Jr., A X 2 New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
William H. Haeuser, Jr. . . New Orleans
Commerce
Band <1, 2, 3, 4); "Hullabaloo" (3).
Hen'ry Haller, * K 2, $ * New Orleans
Commerce
President Commerce Student Body (4). President Class (1, 2. 3) ; Student
Council (4); "White Elephants; T. U. R. K.
Jack C. Harding, ATA New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
White Elephants.
Audio G. Harvey . New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
A. S. M. E.
JoH.v E. Hillier West Lake, La.
Cliemical Engineering
Richard G. Holcombe, Jr., K A, X 2 X, B M . . . . Lake Charles, La.
Arts and Sciences
JOHX A. Holmes, IT K A, B M, * <i> New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Boxing (4).
James B. Holt Valley Head, Ala.
M. and E. Engineering
Rudolph J. Holzer, Jr., $ K 2 New Orleans
Civil Engineering
white Elephants.
Bruce S. Hopkins . . .
' New Orleans
Cliemical Engineering
i Page 82 i
jAMi:s 1.. IhDK, Jr., K 2 NV-w Orlt-aiis
('ommirfr
Si'cTftarv-Trea.suriT I'omnurii' Studuiil lioily (1): Tuiiiila (2, 3); Glee Club
(1. 2. 3, 1).
Ai I'lii-: (.'•. jAKKKAi, A 1< !: New Orli-aii>
M. mill E. Engineering
A. s. Ji. n.
HKnv Johnson New Orlcaii^
Fharmacy
Si'dH'tiiry-Tn-'Usurfr Pllnrniju-v Sludi^nt Botly (2. 3) ; "Juiiibiilaya" Class Rup-rcsentatlvo
(1. 2, 3).
RiiHiKi C Kki.i i:in:K. '1' A (), 'I X New Orleans
Jits and Sciences
Wliitf Elcpliants; Gli'e Club ii, 3. 1). Se<-i-etai-y-Treasurer (I); Baseball.
Ravmom) II. KiKKR, i) A M New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Student Body (4), Class (2, 3); "Jani-balava"
Class Representative (1); Debate (1). Varsity (3); International Re-lations
.Jlub (2, S. 1), Treasurer (2), President (3. 4).
JcSEFii S. Koi'iLER, Jr., <I> K i; Kenner, La.
Commerce
OsiN'G C. KoiTKMANK New Orleans
Arcliilecliire
.'\rchitectural Society.
CiiARi.i;s A. K^•I.I;, A K K, -\ .V A New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Secretary-Treasurer Ai-ts and Sciences Freshman Class (1); Football (1).
Scrub (2). Varsity (3); Baseball (2, 3).
James J. LaNasa, ;2 <!> E, A K K, K K ^I' New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Band (1. 2. 3, 4). First .\ssistant Manager (3): Triangle Club (1, 2).
Edwin' A. Lki.and, Jk. . New Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
Debating (1), Varsity (2. 3. 4); Oratorical and Debating Council (2, 3, 4);
Glendy Burke tl. 2, 3); International Relations Club (3, 4).
John Lepp New Orleans
f.'k'// Engineering
Priesiija' l.EVERlcii, AT!) New Orleans
M. I'.iul E. Engineering
A. s. M. E.
JosEi'ii Lew, Jr., Z H T Tulsa, Okla.
./;/.( and Sciences
International Relations Club (2).
W'li I lAM M. Lew, Jr.. K .V Slirevcport, La.
Commerce
Centenary College (1, 2. 3). OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SENIOR • CLASS
< Page 63 >
SENIOR • CLASS
OTHER DEPARTMENTS Ferdinand M. LoBj Z B T, B M New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Spectators Club.
Robert D. Lottinger^ 2 * E, * * Houma, La.
Arts and Sciences
Varsity Track; "Jambalaya" Representative Arts and Sciences Student Body
(4); Pan-Hellenic.
Martin A. Macdiarmid, Ben New Orleans
Commerce
Isadore a. Marchiz, K N New Orleans
.his and Sciences
Fontaine Martin, Jr., A T 1> Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Arts and Sciences
Associate Editor 1933 "Jambalaya"; Thirteen Club; Glendy Burke (2, 3);
Alcee Fortier IVIeniorial Prize (2); Co-Winner Terriberry Classical Prize (3).
Charnelcie Maschino Marksville, La.
Pharmacy
Secretary-Treasurer Pharmacy Class (2, 3); Vice-President Student Body (3).
Walter A. McCabe New Orleans
Civil Enijineering
Quartermaster C. E. Summer Survey Camp (2, 3); A. S. C. E.
E. Patrick McCloskey, A K E New Orleans
C/iemical En/jineering
Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Student Body (4).
Edward A. McLellan, Ben New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
A. s. M. E.
J. David McNeill, n K A, A A A McComb, Miss.
Arts and Sciences
President Arts and Sciences Student Body (4); Oratorical and Debating Coun-cil
Varsity (2, 3. 4), Secretary (4); Vice-Speaker Glendy Burke (4); President
Student League for Political Action; Student Council Secretary (4).
Leslie K. Mundt, Z B T, * A E Helena, Ark.
.Irts and Sciences
Leonard Nelken New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Edwin R. Nelson, 2 N Shreveport, La.
Commerce
Ruth F. Neves, 9 N New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
i Paae 81 >
1
W'li.i.iAM NiiVii.i.i:, JK., 'I' ^ () McComb, Miss.
(^nnimirif
Vk'i-l'ri'.ililriit Senior Coinin.Tiu (.'Iiish (I); KcidHhiII (1); Whllu lOluphiiiiU;
I'an-lli'llciilc i::. 1).
Junius ('. Nkm.ani) . .
'
. Slin-vi-pun, I. a.
('Iirinuat F.nijinii'r'inii
JdiiN A. OCoNNOK. Jr.. a T A, A A A, '1' <! Ni-w Orleans
.Iris and S (inters
Vi<;f-Pro.sl<lBnt Pieahman Law flnss (I); Varsity Golf (2, 3. 4). Captain (•!);
Track (1); White Elvphiirits; ran-llfllenlc (1); Spectators Club (4).
Ai.rRi:i) II. I'ADiiDCK, A ^ 'I' Kort Smith, Ark.
.Iris tind Siirriffs
\'ift'- President Arts and Sciences Senior Class (4); Arts and Sciences Monor
Council; Spectators Club; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4).
CliARi.FS E. Pkres, Jr. ... I New Orleans
.Irts and Sciences
Track (1). Varsity (2. 3).
John L. Poi.izzio New Orleans
Civil Enijimcring
A. S. C. E.
Sophie C. Ravi. . . . . i New Orleans
Commerce
Edgar M. Rha, Jr., A T Q New Orleans
.iris and Sciences
Football (1, 2), Varsity (.1); Baseball Manager (3).
Wii.DUR R. RnuTi-R ' . . . N;w Orleans
Commerce
NoRviN W. Richards New Orleans
M. and E. Enijinrcrinci
Track (1); A. S. M. E.
(|RA^^1.^:^ K. S. Ricketts . . .' New Orleair-
M. and E. Enginrerinij
President EnKin.erinB Senior Class (4); .\. S. M. E.
Kearn\ Q. Robert New Orlcan; ^^t^^T ..^^^eI^ ^^
M. and /'.'. Eni/ineerinii ^^^^^k r^^^F ^^V
Fl.ovi) H. RoiiEKis, A :;: <l> Sligler, Okla.
:lrls and Sciences
Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (1); Varsity nasketball (2. 3. 1).
Jack M. Rokiim New Orleans
M. and /'.. Kni/uieennti ^
A. S. M. E. Chairman." OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SENIOR • CLASS
i Page 85 y
SENIOR • CLASS
OTHER DEPARTMENTS Andrew L. Romeo . . . i New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3. 4); Chess and Checkers (1, 2. 3); Alcee Fortier Me-morial
Prize in French (3); Co-Winner Terriberry Classical Prize (3).
Jesse S. Rcsenfeld, Jr., ZBT New Orleans
Commerce
Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Junior Class (3); Varsity Baseball.
J. WiLLWM Salisbury, K 2 New Orleans
Commerce
Arthur M. Schneider, Jr New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3, 4).
Phvllis-Akxe Shaw, K A 6 New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
William D. Singer New Orleans
Commerce
Glee Club (1. 2); Aero Club (1, 2, 3); Freshman-Sophomore Football.
Herbert G. Solomon, Z A JI New Orleans
Commerce
Secretary-Treasurer Senior Commerce Class (4); Accountants Club.
Jefferson L. Smith, 24>A Burrwood, La.
Cifil Engineering
Pan-Hellenic (3. 4); A. S. C. E.
Joe L. Swanscn, Jr., .\ T f! New Orleans
Cifil Engineering
Naugle K. Thomas, 2 $ E, A K K, <I> <!> Tucson, Ariz.
Arts and Sciences
Glee Club (1. 2).
Eugene Thorpe, Jr. . . . New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Henry L. E. Vi.x New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
"Jambalaya" Class Representative (1) : Secretary-Treasurer Senior Engineer-ing
Class (4).
George B. Vogtman New Orleans
Physical Education
Arthur J. Waechter, Jr., <i> K 2 New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
International Relations Club.
•••
• v«
\\\NM r. WAi.i.Aci; New Orleans
Ci'vil Enijincerinij
Aero Club; A. S. C. E.
SiiVNKiiK II. W'Assi KM.w H rooklvii, N. y.
.Iris and SiifiiciS
Leonaki) n. Wkavik Hrewldii, Ala.
.Iris and Sciences
Fi:i.i.\ II. W'li.scii New Orleans
Pharmacy
Vice-Pr''sl<lent Pharmacy Senior Class (4).
Hkrbekt M. W'Esr, Jn New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Assistant Chief Engineer Summer Survey Camp (2), Chief Engineer (3); Vice-
Pres'dent Eneineerinf Student Body (4): Aero Club (4); A. S. C. E.
George Westfeldt, Jr., K A, <1) * New Orleans
.4rts and Sciences
Football (1). Scrub (2), Varsity (3, 4); President Arts and Sciences Sophomore
Class (2); "T" Club; Basketball; White Elephants.
John A. White, Jr New Orleans
.'Irts and Sciences
RiCMARL) H. W'linTEN, A T A, A A A New Orleans
.iris and Sciences
Vice-President Freshman Arts and Sciences Class (1); Pan-Hellenic (3): Tu-lane
Socialist Club; Student League for Political Action (3, 4); Glendy Burke
(1. 2. 3, 4).
Chari.es S. Williamson, III, n K A, <I> A A New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
President Engineering Freshman Class (1): White Elephants; Glendy Burke;
Band.
Manfred R. Wii.i.mer New Orleans
.'Irts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (1. 2, 3. 4). Speaker (4); Oratorical and Debating Council (2.
3. 4), Chairman (4).
Jack F. Wilson, :; N, O A K, <1> !> San Diego, Cal.
.-Irc/iileclure
President Student Council (4); President Kngineering Student Body (4); Pan-
Hellenic (3): Gargoyle (4); Architectural Society; ".lambalaya" and "Hulla-baloo"
Staffs (3, 4); T. U. R. K.
Benjamin F. \^'lMHERI.v, i: '!> K New Orleans
Commerce
John S. Wucher, i: X Guffcy, Colo.
Commerce
"Jambnlaya" Representative Senior Commerce Class (4). OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SENIOR • CLASS
4 Page 87 i
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Vada L. Odom - • President
Katherixe S. Colvix Jlce-President
CoRIXXE M. ClaiBORXE Secretary
Cora S. Jahxcke Treasurer
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Allax Little, Jr President
Joe E. Loftix J'ice-President
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
JoHX T. Barrow President
C. JuLlAX Bartlett J'ice-President
William P. Clllex Secretary-Treasurer
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Robert AV. Daray President
Allex L. Davis J'ice-President
Jesse S. Rosexfeld, Jr Secretary-Treasurer
Presidents: Barrow, Daray, Little, Odom
Junior Class
OTHER COLLEGES
A'-
JUNIOR CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Lydia H. Allex, nB* New Orleans
Glee Club; Art Club.
MixOLA L. BackeRj B^A New Orleans
Glee Cub: Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic; T. U. R. K.
Ida a. Barxett, BSO New Orleans
Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Vice-President (2), President (3); Operetta 1 1. 2. 3);
Orchestra (1. 2, 3). Vice-President (3); T. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); T. U. R. K.
;
ilandolin-Guitar Club (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic (3).
Marv G. Barxes, B^O New Orleans
Glee Club ll, 2 3); Y. W. C. -A. (1. 2. 3); International Relations Club (1);
Pan-Hellenic (3).
Claudia N. Barret, X f> Charlotte, N. C.
Treasurer Freshman Class (1>; Secretary Sophomore Class (2); Gles Club;
Art Club; French Circle.
Rosem.\ry' L. Bartox New Orleans
Glee Club (3, 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Internationa! Relations Club (3).
EvELYx Be.ard^ AOn McComb, Miss.
Council Resident Students i3); T. W. C. A. (3).
DoLORE E. Berxard, B20 New Orleans
Glee Club 11, 2. 3t; Y. '5V. C. -A. (1. 2. 3).
.\Iariox C. Blessey, BZO New Orleans
International Relations Club (1); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. il. 2. 3).
Kathryx C. Briede^ B20 New Orleans
Glee Club (1. 2. S); Y. W. C. --i. (1- 2, 3); Hockey (1. 2 3).
Martha M. Brumby, AOn Franklin, La.
Glee Club (1, 2); French Circle (2, 3); Dormitory Council (3).
Ruth M. Butt, K A Blytheville, Ark.
Dramatic Club; Art Club.
Nell L. C.arsox , New Orleans
Mary Louise Castlex, * M Greenville, Miss.
Art Club; Dr&matic Club.
Sarah E. Cherry', B20 New Orleans
Y". W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Dramatic Club (1; 2. 3); Debating
Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2. 3).
H.alcyox R. Colomb, AOII New Orleans
••Hullabaloo" Staff (3).
Katherixe S. Colvix, KAG New Orleans
Vice-President Junior Class (3); -X" Club; Y'arsity Basketball (3); Athletic
Council (2, 3); Swimming Team (1, 2).
Charlexe McN. Cooper, KAG Galveston, Tex.
Art Club; Dramatic Club.
P.ATSY Jeax Cope Benton, Ky.
D-bating Club; Y. T^'. C. -A. Cabinet (3).
Doris M. Dahlberg New Orleans
"N" Club.
Doris D. D.avis, KAG Kansas City, Mo.
Xewcomb Basketball; Hockev; Debating Club; House Council (2). Secretary
(3); ••Arcade" Staff (2, 3).
L. JAXE D.AVIS, KAG St. Louis, Mo.
< Page 90 y
JUNIOR CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
MoRNA E. OusKNiiURV, K A O New Orleans
Jank a. Ebdins, <I> M Slidell, La.
All I'luli; I'iin-Ki'lli-nlu (3).
NIiiimi;ii M. KoSSICR New Orleans
n;iskctlmll; nHwlKill; DcbullllK Club.
GKRAiniNR Gaudkt, K K r New Orleans
Atlik-tlc Council (1. 2).
Frances C. Gomii.a, H i: New Orleans
Gleu Club (1. 3); nnimatlc Club (1 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. i. 3).
Lynne p. Hecht, n B <I> New Orleans
Debating Club (1. 2, 3). Secretary (2). President (3); D bating Council (1, 2.
3); Nixon Debating Prize (2): Dramatic Club (1, 2 3); Art Club (1. 2, 3);
T. U. R. K.; Finance Committee (3); "N" Club; Newcomb Basketball, Class
and Varsity (1); Class Hockey (1. 2); Swimming.
Isabel L. Heckert, Z T A New Orleans
Pan-Hellenic (3).
Betty Hudson, K A G New Orleans
Lucille Hull, n I? <I> Tulsa, Okla.
Henrieita M. Huye New Orleans
Cora S. Jahncke, IIB* New Orleans
Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Operetta (2); Art Club (1 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2. 3);
Clas.s .\ewcomb Basketball (1 2) Captain (1, 2); Varsity (1. 2); Class Spalding
Basketball (1. 2) Varsity (1. 2): Hockey (1. 2): Swimming (2); .\rcade"
Business Manager (3); Junior Class Secretary (3).
MiGNON JUMEL, B20 New Orleans
Glee Club (2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3). Cabinet (1).
Mary Frances King, * M New Orleans
Frances Koeiiler, X fi Cuero, Tex.
Art Club (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (2).
Anna A. Lachin, B <I> A New Orleans
Jeanne Laidi.aw, K K r Tulsa, Okla.
Marie Louise Lecier, K K r New Orleans
student Body Corresponding Secretary (3); Treasurer Sopliomore Class (2).
F.MMARiE Maii.ender Cincinnati, O.
Art Club: International Uelatlons Club.
Carolyn Malir^ , I'. !' .\. New Orleans
Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club.
N.vrAi.iE Norton, II B 'I' Houston, Tex.
.\rl Club; Dramatic Club.
V'ada L. Ouom HafYcy, La.
President Fresbman Clns.s (1); Reprc.wntallvo Sophomore Class to Student
Council (2); Draniatle Club (1. 2 3>; Pre.xidcnt Junior Class (3); Sopliomorc
Cln!<.s Cheerleader (21; Assistant Varsity Cheerleader (3).
JoYci- W. O'Oei 1 , X fi New Orleans
Glee Club; Dramatic Club.
i Pago 91 ^
•»1
JUNIOR CLASS
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Doris C. Paine, B*A Donner, La.
Y. W. C. A.; Debating Club; Glee Club.
Evelyn L. Potter Fort Worth, Tex.
Art Club; Dramatic Club.
Helen Powell, B20 Metairie, La.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Janet C. Quillian, n B * Los Angeles, Calif.
Dramatic Club.
Nancy R. Reeves, K K r Memphis, Tenn.
Freshman Class Secretary (1); Sophomore Class President (2); Treasurer
Student Body (3).
Pamela Robinson, HB* New Orleans
Ruth M. Rogan, B20 New Orleans
Y. W. C. A. (2 3); Hockey (1 2. 3).
Dorothy B. Sale, A E * Jonesboro, Ark.
Debating Club Cliairman (3); Dramatic Club Stage Manager (3); President
International Relations Club.
Joel Samuel, A E <I> New Orleans
Naomi J. Segall New Orleans
Florence Strug Bogalusa, La.
Rachel Sweeney, A A n Bonham, Tex.
University of Colorado; Y. W. C. A.
Louise H. Taylor, HB* New Orleans
Leslie H. Thacker, $ M New Orleans
Art Club.
Helen J. Wander, BSO Weeks Island, La.
Glee Club <1, 2); Orchestra (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club
(1. 2, 3).
LiSE Wehrmann, nB* New Orleans
Glee Club Vice-President (3).
Anneite Weinberg Quincy, Fla.
Rose M. Weitz New Orleans
Glee CIUD Treasurer (3).
Dorothy White, K A Kingsport, Tenn.
D.amatic Club; Art Club,
Muriel R. Whitehead, ZTA.... • New Orleans
Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.
Alma P. Wirth New Orleans
Athletic Council (1. 2. 3), Vice-President (2); "Arcade" Staff (2), Editor (3);
"Jambalaya" Staff (3); T. U. R. K. ; Varsity Newcomb Ball (1); Varsity
Baseball (2); "N" Club; Executive Council (3),
4 Page 92 >
JUNIOR CLASS
Ai.iKiii I".. A HAL'S/'. A ........_. New Orleans
Civil Entjinrerinij
KoFiKKi' M. Adams, i; A 10 New Orleans
Ills mill Siiniiis
c.l.'. I'luh 11, H, :i); While- Kli-|.liiints,
To.M K. Ai,i:,\am)i;r New Orleans
M. iiihl /•.'. hiiijiiiiirinij
Lko J. Barin New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Ci-nSH-Country (1, 2, i) ; Y. M, C. A. (3).
Hi ^K^ Bakmit, Z H T New Orleans
Cniiiiiwrcc
John 1". Barrow, A - '1> New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Vlie-ProskkMit Enslneerlns CInss (1), Pri'sidcnt (2. 3); SL'cietiiry Y. M. C. A.
(2). Pl-uaidfiit i:i): A. S, M, E.
RonNEY R. Bartciiy New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
C. Julian- BARn,EiT, A K E, A X 2 . . New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
r.u-v Club il. -1 31, l'ir-si.li.iit (3); Viic-Presirtent (2); Thirfeon Club; Trail;
111: Hullabaloo" Staff (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic (3).
Charles C. Bass, Jr., K A, 6 N New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
•Hullabaloo" Staff (3).
Ernest \V. Beck, Jr., AX- New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
Secretary-TreasurcT .lunior EngineerinR class ct); \*arsi(y Bnsketball (2, 3).
Frank A. Benitez Tampa, Fla.
Arts and Sciences
Hardee Bethea, A K E New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (1); •Janibalaya" Staff (1, 2).
AnoiPH C. Billet, Jr., A K E New Orleans
Commerce
Barnett Blitz, K N New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Baseball (1).
Morgan Blum New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
International Relations Club (1): Glendy Burke (1, 2); Spectators (3).
T. Hale Boccs, B 9 n, A A A, 6 N Gulfport, Miss.
Arts and Sciences
Editor Student Handbook t2); Constitution Re\^isement Committee t2); t'hair-man
Campus Dances; Journalism Cup (2); Winner Carnot Debate (1); T. U.
R. K.; Pan-Helle.iic (1. 2. 3); Y. M. C. A. 12, 3); Oratorical and Debating
Ciiiincii (2. 3); Glee Club (1); Dramatic Guild (1); "Hullabaloo" Associate
Editor (3).
II. Ellioit Bredow New Orleans
Architecture
.\rcliitcctural Society.
Percy E. Brilev, Jr New Orleans
.1 rchitecture
.\rchitecturnl Society.
Joseph M. Brocato New Orleans
.his and Sciences
J. Charles Bonds, il' K i; Memphis, Tcnn.
Crimmerce
l'iu\i\ W, Hninii, Jk., iji I\ i; Ancon, CaiKil Znnc
Co m in erce
John .\. lU\ii\s\s, 1\ .\ New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
BoXillK (2. 3).
John G. Carter, U K .\ New Orleans
.U. and E. Engineering
Augustus H. Clark, H B n Macon, Ga.
Arts and Sciences
Football (1), Varsity (2. 3); Basketball (1), Varsity (2. 3): Baselmll (1. 21.
i Page 93 \
JUNIOR CLASS
Louis E. CoheNj SAM New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Tennis Squad (1. 2).
Edward O. Cooper New Orleans
M. and E. Enijineering
Charles Corso New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Kendall H. Cram, B 9 II, A A A Nashville, Tenn.
Arts and Sciences
Hullabaloo" Editorial Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic (3); Basketball (1), Varsity
(2); Tennis (1). Varsity (2).
James A. Cronvich New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
William P. Cullen, 2*A New Orleans
Ciml Engineering
Secretary Junior Engineering Class (3): Baseball.
Angelo M. D'Ancelo, AAA Alexandria, La.
Arts and Sciences
International Relations Club (2. 3); Glendy Burke (2).
Robert W. Daray, *Ae Chicago, 111.
Commerce
President Junior Commerce Class (3); Varsity Golf Team; Accountants Club.
Allen L. Davis New Orleans
Commerce
Vice-President Junior Commerce C'ass (3).
Victor E. Deimel, Jr New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Ralph H. Delaune, AX2 New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
Band <1. 2).
Philip S. del Corral, * K 2 New Orleans
Cotnmcrce
MoiSE W. Dennery, ZBT New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Dramatic Guild 'Hullabaloo" Editor-al Staff (3); Basketball Manager (3).
Helion Dickson, Jr., K A . New Orleans
Commerce
Football Manager (3): Track (1).
William A. Dorsey, K A Carlisle, Ky.
Arts and Sciences
Fencing Club.
Joseph W. Douglas, 'i>A9 Brewton, Ala.
Arts and Sciences
Marion Military Institute: Glendy Burke (3); Varsity Boxing (3).
Walter H. Dustmann, Jr New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Y. M. C. a. Cabinet <3); President Triangle Club (2): Football (1); Boxing (1).
Claiborne B. Duval, II K A Houma, La.
Arts arid Sciences
James B. Eaton, Jr New Orleans M and E. Engineering
Gilmer W. Engelhardt Nevr Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Ernest E. Edmundson, Jr., A K E Crowley, La.
Arts and Sciences
University of the South; Southwestern Louisiana Institute; Blue Key: Glendy
Burke (3).
Robert A. J. Einstein New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Laurance Eustis, Jr., K .i Memphis, Tenn.
Cliem'.cal Engineering
Joseph C. Evans, S^E Petrolia, Pa.
Arts and Sciences
Manager Band (3); Varsity Track; Varsity Boxing.
Esmond A. Fatter, 2 n New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Band (1. 2. 3).
4 Paqe 94 ^
JUNIOR CLASS
Mkrv.n E. Fatikr, i: n New Orleans
.Iris mill Sdcncts
Tmomas C. F.scmkr. K i; New Orleans
(, (I III III crce
Georgk R. IMSHKR New Orleans
.Ircliileclitre
An-hlri-ftunil Sncifty.
Stani.kv C. Fn/i-AiKicK, i: II. K l< M' New Orleans
/Iris and Sciences
Band (1, 2. 3).
Hrknt Fo.x, ATA Hoguc Chitto, Miss.
.///.( luut St'wncis
AiTON- P. Frvmirk, 'V K Z New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Wliilc. Kk-pliiUUs.
CilARii-s F. Gay, K A Plaqucmine, I.a.
Arts and Sciences
Track Maiiasor (3) Wliite Elephant.s.
\\'oi,FF. Gerber, K N New Orleans
./;/.( and Sciences
Frei) Z. H. Gerres .
New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
Paul E. Giuord, <!> K i) Port Arthur, Tex.
Commerce
Elaine Goldsmith New Orleans
Commerce
Akorew M. Gregg New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
Charles H. Guell, AX2 New Orleans
Chemical Entjineering
Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore EuKineerinK Class (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
I 3); Alpha Chi .Sigma Cup (1).
Edgar J. Haas, Jr., S <I' A New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
A. S. M. E.
Henrv Haas, Jr., ZBT Monroe, La.
Arls and Sciences
Charles B. Hamlet, HI, K 2, A A A Picayune, Miss.
Arls and Sciences
Oratorical and Debating Council Representative from Glendy Burke; Vice-
President International Relations Club (3).
Bek J. Haney, Jr New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Irving Hardesti-, Jr., ATfi New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
Campu."! Nite Chairman (3); White Elephants; Tennis Team (1); Varsity (2. 3);
Constitution Revisement Committee (2); Glee Club (1, 2 3); Pan-Hellenic
(2, 3); Glendy Burko Ci); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); T. V. R. K.
B. Marvin Harvard, Jr., A T A, B M Hammoiul, I.:i.
Arts and Sciences
Glee Club (3); Thirteen Club.
L. RiciiAKi) Uasi'el . . .
' New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Glendy Butke (1. 3); Tennis (1). Varsity (2).
ELi.iiirr B. IIay, !> K i; McComh, Miss.
.Iris and Sciences
Leslie R. Hebert, 2 <I> IC Paia, Maui, T. H.
M. and E. Engineering
President Junior Engineering Class (3). Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class
(2); Varsity Track (2 3). Captain (3); -\. S. M. E.
Hkrmiardt C. Heebe. A i: 'I> Gretna, La.
.Iris and Sciences
EiioLARD F. Hesriques, A K E, .\ X i: New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
President l.''reshmaii and Soidioniore EnpineiM'lng Classes (1, 2): Football (11.
Varsity (2, 3).
J. Chalmers Herman, i; <I' K New Orleans
.Irts and Sciences
Drnmatic Guild (2. 3); International Relations Club (3); Band (3>: Glendy
Burke (1 2); Debate (1).
Mari in H. Hoge, Ben Fort Smitli, .\rk.
Arts and Sciences
i Page 95 V
JUNIOR CLASS
Minna B. Hopkins, FT B <' New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Architectural Society (1, 2).
James J. Howe New Orleans
.1/. and E. Engineering
Charles M. Ives, $ii9 New Orleans
Commerce
Jambalaya" Editorial Staff <3).
Jack Janssen New Orleans
Civd Engineering
George Janvier, Jr., A T fi New Orleans
Cii-U Engineering
Beauford Jones, Jr., $^6 New Orleans
Commerce
"Jambalaya" Representative (1, 3): Cross Country (3).
Harry P. Jordan", Jr., K 2 Waco, Tex.
Commerce
T. u. R. K.
Gerald M. Kees Brookhaven, Miss.
Commerce
Accountants Club.
Ch.arles M.^cdonald Kerr, Jr New Orleans
Commerce
Vice-President Sophomore Commerce Class (2): Vice-President T. L'. R. K. (3):
Aero Club (1); Boxing (2); Fencing Club (1); Assistant Cheerleader (3).
John M. Kinabrew, Jr New Orleans
Commerce
Debating (1).
Benjamin C. King, AKE New Iberia, La.
Arts and Sciences
Southwestern Louisiana Institute (1); Glee Club (3).
Tho.m.as-F. Kirby Moline, 111.
Commerce
Augustana College (1, 2).
Joseph Kleinfeldt New- Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2. 3).
El.mer E. W. Kramer New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Lewis A. L.achin, i2'i> New Orleans
Architecture
Architectural Society.
Spencer J. Lallande, K S New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Jambalaya" Representative d").
Lamar L. Lambert French Settlement, La.
Arts and Sciences
Arthur F. Landry*, S X, A X 2 New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
Rene J. Lapey-rouse . Houma, La.
3/. and E. Engineering
E. Spencer Lazarus, Jr., 2AM New Orleans
Commerce
Boxing (1. 2); Swimming (2).
Henry' J. Le Blanc Napoleonville, La.
Arts and Sciences
Basketball (2).
W. Lloyd LeBoeuf, 2*E New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Albert A. Levin, K X New Orleans
Cominerce
Elma L. Levy' New Orleans
Commerce
"Hullabaloo" Business Staff.
Melville L. Le\t, K X New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Pan-Hellenic.
Frank H. Lichtenstein New Orleans
Commerce
Accounting Club (2. 3).
i Page 94 >
JUNIOR CLASS
I.KSIKR P. LiKliKR. K N Natchitoches, La.
.Irts and Scirnces
(il.lidy Hnrkf (1).
C'oi.i.tss v. I.ll'ScoMfi Hammond, La.
.Iris mill Sdfticis
SoulIU'U.^trni l.uniHlutlu CoIU-gt"; Y. M. C. A.
Ai.i.AN Lim.H, Jr., <1. A 6, A X S, N Gadsden, Ala.
jlrls and Sciences
rri'.slik'nl Arts ami Sciences .lunlnr Class (S): Associate Editor ".Tambalayn'*
(3); I-'ontball (1); Cross Country 11); Track (II; German Prize (1).
Raoui. LiVAUDAls, A K E New Orleans
Archilecturc
Vice-President Archltci'tural S^iclety (.".); T. \\ H K.
Joseph E. Lofiin', 2 X New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
vice-President Arts and Sciences Junior Class (3); Football (1). Varsity i L>, :i i :
Basketball (1).
John' P. Love New Iberia, La.
Iris and Sciences
Rohkrt C. Lvxch, Hen New Orleans
.lets and Sciences
Daxiei. p. Mabki., i; 'I' a New- Orleans
;V/. and E. F.nijineerin/j
Fraxk C. Macxe New Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
Louis .\. Mahoxev New Orleans
.-Iris and Sciences
Glee Club (1. 2. .3).
MiCiiEi. .\. Maroux Shreveport, La.
.Iris and Sciences
E. G. Baker Marsh, !i: X Kenner, La.
.•Iris and Sciences
Glee Club (1. 2. 3): "Hullnbaloo" StalT (3).
Charles D. Marshall, A T fi, A .\ A Bay St. Louis, Miss.
.Iris and Sciences
International Relations Club I 1, 2. 3); G'endy Burke (1. 2. 31; Y. II. C. .\.
Cabinet (3).
Warden- M. Martin Biloxi, Miss.
/Iris and Sciences
Glendy Burke (2. 3): Glee Club (1. 2. 3).
Seale Mason, K A Lumberton, Miss.
.Iris and Sciences
Pearl River College.
John B. McDaniel, B 9 II Camden, Ark.
Commerce
Vice-President Commerce Student Bod.v (3); Secretary- Treasurer Freshman
Commerce Class (1); President Soi)homore (l^ommerce Class (2): "T" Club:
Accounting Club.
Lionel H. McDonald, 2 * E New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Addison F. McGhee, Jr., 2 .V E, O A K Macon, Ga.
.Iris and Sciences
B.S. Degree. Alabama I'olyteclmic Institute: "Jambalaya" StalT.
William R. McHuch. Jk New Orleans
.///,( and Sciences
Glcnily Burke; Hullabaloo" Buaine.'-s StalT (3).
I'ali W. McIi.henny, K A New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
Football (1), Scrub i2), Varsity (3).
Ernest L. McLei.lan, A X P New Orleans
Commerce
B.S. degree. Washington and Lee University.
Peter Menge, A K E New Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
VU-e-PresUlent Freshman aiul Sophomore .\i-ts and Sciences Classes (1. 2);
Football (1). Vnrslly (2. 3).
Dennis C. Meyer, 2 •!> A New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
a. s. .m. e.
John W. Mci lev, '!• K 2 New Orleans
Civil Engineering
Bersaki. n. Mini/, i A .M, AAA New Orleans
Arls and Sciences
|-,iolbnll (3); Track i3l; Basketball (3>.
.\iiRHi) .1. Mdkas, Jr., -!• a e New Orleans
Commerce
i Page 97 >
JUNIOR CLASS
Herman- Neugass New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Jambalava" Representative (3): Track ID. Varsity (2); "T" Club; Dramatic
Guild.
Charles O. Noble, Ben Lake Charles, La.
Commerce
Ransom A. Nockton, <I>Ae Crowley, La.
Jris and Sciences
Charles McV. Oliver, B 6 II, A A A Monroe, La.
Jris and Sciences
Tennis Manager (3).
Richard M. P.ace, A T fi New Orleans
/irts and Sciences
Football ID. Varsity (2. S): Basketball ID. Varsity (2): Thirteen Club.
r. Cromwell P.ace, 2<J>E New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Scrub Football (11. Varsity (2, 3).
A. Balfour P.atterson, Jr., B9II Houston, Tex.
Arts and Sciences
Band (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Librarian (2). Vice-President (3): Dramatic
Guild (2, 3); T. XJ. R. K.
Herbert P. Pellegrini New Orleans
Commerce
Band (1. 2).
G. Harold Peters, A 5 3 New Orleans
Che^nical Engineering
AsHTON Phelps, A T A, A A A New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Thirteen Club; Glendv Burke (1. 2): Basketball (1). Varsity (2. 3): Tennis
(1). Varsity (2. 3).
MiLTO B. Phillips, 2 A E New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Football (1). Varsity (2); Track (1); Pan-Hellenic (2. 3).
Philip Pizzolato New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Edw.\rd B. Poitevent, K A, A A A Mandeville, La.
Arts and Sciences
Thirteen Club; Football (1), Varsity (3).
Donald R. Porter, 2 S, * $, B it Winter Haven, Fla.
Arts and Sciences
Boxing (2, 3).
Cr.awford J. Powell. IIK$ New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
Pan-Hellenic (2, 3).
Waldo S. Powell, 2 * A . . . . . .
_
. . . . .. . Lakeland, Fla.
Cii'il Engineering
Dramatic Guild (2. 3).
Leon A. Pradel New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); International Relations Club (1. 2 3).
Ernest L. Pr.agst Schenectady, N. Y.
M. and E. Engineering
Edwin J. Putzell, Jr., A2<i> New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Oratorical and Debating Council (2. 3>; Glendv Burke (1. 2. 3); "Hullabaloo"
Staff (1, 2); T. II. C. -A. Cabinet (3): Pan-Hellenic (2. 3).
Harold E. Ratcliffe New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Glendy Burke (1. 2 3); International Relations Club (3).
George A. Ray New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
Joe p. Riley, Jr., 2 A E Eudora, Ark.
Arts and Sciences
Ouachita College.
Fred L. Reuter, 2 n, K K -^ New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Band (1, 2. 3).
Samuel I. Rosenberg, 2AM New Orleans
Arts and Sciences
Homer R. Robinson, S^E Lake Charles, La.
Arts and Sciences
Football (1). Varsity (2, 3).
Albert A. Robbert, Jr New Orleans
Commerce
i Page 98 y
JUNIOR CLASS
JoSKi'ii v. Rom, Jr., A T U New Orlcanv
/Irc/iilcclure
Arililt.ctuial S(hI,-i.v; Whit.- ICIi-ijIi.liUs.
James S. Ryan New Orleans
Comiiurcc
liioMAS G. Sanctok, a T a, a a a New Orleans
/Iris and Sciences
Whltj KUiiluiiils.
Charles C. Savoii;, <I' K i; Hclle Rose, I.a.
M. and E. Engiiu-crinij
R. C. Pope Schoenbercer, 2 A E New Orleans
M. and E. Enghucrlnij
Dramatic Gu.kl; "Junibalaya" I^usinuss Stuff.
George S. Sciirenk . New Orleans
Civil Enijinii'rinij
.\. s. c. E.
W'li.i.lAM F. SciiROEUER, A K E Donalclsonvillc, I.a.
Commerce
Varsit.v I'-ootbail (1. 2. 3).
IIenrv J. Seither, Jr New Orleans
M. and E. Engineering
A. S. M E.
William B. Seitoox, i) <I' A New Orleans
Cii-it Engineering
Cecil M. Shilstone, i: X, A X 2 New Orleans
Chemical Engineering
Treasurer Engineering Fi-e^lmtan C.as.s (1); V'ice-l*resident Engineering Soplio-more
Class V-) \ ran-IU-Uenic (3); Wliite Elepliants.
Robert L. Simox, 'P K 2 New Orleans
.Iris and Sciences
Varsity Footl)all (3, 1); Wliite Elep