Jambalaya [yearbook] 1942

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THE a/mJ)ul£u/^ 1 9 4 2
WILLIAM H. WALLACE III • EDITOR • • JAY WEIL, JR. • HUSIIVESS MANAGER
fei„»-^ '- ;i».
HOME OF THE ENGIN EERIIVG SCHDDL
HE EDITOR AND THE STAFF OF
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO
PRESENT THE F R T Y - S E V E N T H EDITION
OF THE , A RECORD
OF EVENTS DURING THE YEAR AT TULANE
UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
WE PRAISE THEE FDR THY PJl S T, D ALMA MATER!
THY HANH HATH HONE ITS WDRK FULL FAITHFULLY!
THE INCEIVSE OF THY SPIRIT HATH A S C E IV H E H
AlVn FILLEH AMERICA FROM SEA TO SEA! (^^
GIBSON HALL
D D I A
DEAIV JAMES M. ROBERT
I IV
Td Dean James M. Robert — ranking Dean of the University — we
proudly dedicate ttiis volume. A native son of Tulane, the Dean of
the College of Engineering is admired and beloved by student and
colleague alike. Endowed with a broad human understanding and a
keen interest in each of his students, he has been and will be an
inspiration to all of us who know him. -'- J- -'-
I I
%.,,r.-^mm^
NEWCDMB HALL
WE PRAISE THEE FDR THY PRESENT, D ALMA MATER!
TODAY THY CHILDREN LDDK TO THEE FDR AHEAD!
THDU LEADEST THEM TD DREAMS AND ACTIONS SPLENDID!
THE HUNGER OF THEIR SOUL IS RICHLY FED! ^^ <^^
WE PRAISE THEE FDR THY FUTURE, D ALMA MATER!
THE VISTA OF ITS GIDRY GLEAMETH FAR! <^^
WE EVER SHALL HE PART OF THEE, GREAT MOTHER
THERE THOU WILT RE WHERE E'ER THY CHILHREN ARE!
STUDENT CENTER
E WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER: THAT THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1941-1942
BROUGHT US BOTH JOY ANB SORROW; THAT WAR WAS BECLAREB; ANB THAT
A CAMPUS, LESSENEB BY THOSE WHO ElVTEREB THE ARMEB SERVICES WAS
PUZZLEB AS TB THE STATUS OF THOSE WHO REMAmEB. ^MB^ WILL ALWAYS
REMEMRER THAT ALL BF THE BEPARTMENTS BECIBEB TB BPERATE BN A
YEAR RDUNB BASIS; THAT THE CBLLEGE BF ARTS ANB SCIENCES AMBUNCEB
A NEW GRABING SYSTEM; ANB THAT THE ACTIVITY INCREASEB AS STUBENTS
ASKEB FBR BEFERMENT BR INQUIREB ABBUT V-7 ANB BVS COURSES.
E WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT THE NEWCDMB COLLEGE GIRLS WEMT
ALL-OUT FOR PATRIOTISM HY AN MEIVDIIVG SESSIDRf OF KNITTING FOR THE REH
CROSS; AND THAT THE TULANE NAVAL UNIT GRADUATEH ITS FIRST CLASS OF RE-SERVE
HFFICERS. mMm WILL ALWAYS REMEMRER THAT AN UP AND DOWN
FOOTDALL TEAM PRODUCED SOME OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR PLAY EVER SEEN
IN TULANE STADIUM; AND THAT THE OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE OF ERNIE
BLANDIN PROVED HUVI TO BE AN ALL-AMERICAN TACKLE. E WILL ALWAYS
REMEMRER THAT THE BEAUTIFUL NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BUILDING, ROUS-
IIVG THE COLLEGE DP CflMMEflCE AlVD BUSINESS ADMIIVISTMTIDIV, WAS COM
PLETED AND DEDICATED; THAT INEDHMAL PARTIES WERE INITIATED AS UNI-VERSITY
FUNCTIDNS; AND THAT THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY TOOK PART IN THE
PROGRAM FDR NATIONAL DEFENSE IN SUCH A MANNER THAT IT DID NOT LOSE
STEP WITH ITS ORIGINAL PURPOSE. ^^ <^^ f^tJ^ c^5f^
E PAUSE TO PAY TRIHUTE TO THOSE MEMRERS OF THE UNIVERSITY WHO
WILL NOT SEE THIS EDITION OF THE JAMRALAYA: DR. RRANDT VAN RLARCOM
DIXON, PROFESSOR HAL W. MOSELEY, DR. RAYMOND FREAS. <^^ <^!^
THIS SECTION CONTAINS THE AHMINISTHATIVE OFFICERS OF
THE FACULTY, THE OFFICERS OF THE STUHENT GOVERNING RODIES,
AND THE STAFFS OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES -ALL OF WDICH
COMES UNDER THE HEAH }\Y SoldwiimyiA^aUoTl
^
it f..
his year has seen our entry into the war which I believe most of the think-ing
people felt eventually would be upon us. While at first it brought confusion in
our minds and in our responsibilities, our courses soon were set. The great change in
the plan of the university as a consequence has been the inauguration of the twelve-month
program, designed to shorten your college life. The purpose of this shortening
program is not to give degrees to soldiers. I do not believe the bachelor's degree will
materially change the effectiveness of our army. Our purpose is to more immediately
supply the nation with young persons having educational background and technical
knowledge necessary in the increasingly difficult and greatly augmented work of war,
government, business and industry. For the individual it is to enable him to complete
his education before it may be interrupted by experiences which may bereft him of
the ability to study or to learn by study, or before other duties and responsibilities of
life demand him.
I do not believe that we must sacrifice education to win the war. It is one of the
most important objects of the war. It is one of the best defenses of the country. But
when war is declared longrun activities must be changed to meet the immediate
emergencies. Education fundamentally is a long-run activity. It now must endure a
temporary change in function. What the country immediately must have is vocational
training and applied science in front of liberal arts and pure research. We may hope
that the war will not be so severe as to require our complete transformation, that is
of our faculty and students into soldiers, our campus into drill grounds, and our
buildings into barracks. But we know that if necessity demands any or all such
activities, they will come to pass. Total war may mean the total extinction, for a time
at least, of Tulane University. I say this as bluntly as possible not because I think
necessarily that it will happen, but because I consider it important that we understand
that the setting of our work has changed.
I hope this book may record the changing aspect of the University's life in a
manner that will preserve as much as is possible the brighter and happier moments of
the year.
RUFUS C. HARRIS.
R U F US C A H R D L L T d¥ eTaHR I S ^
ADMINISTRATION
LESLIE J. BUCHAN
Dean, College of Commerce
DR. ELIZABETH WISNER
Dean, School of Social Work
DR. J. ADAIR LYON
Chairman, Courses for Teachers
DR. PAUL W. BROSMAN
Dean, College of Law
DR. MARTEN TEN H O O R
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
O^^icet^
sr^V.
S^at4 DN
I
ESMOND PHELPS, A.B., LL.B President
CHARLES ROSEN, A.B., LL.B ?'"* Vice-President
ERNEST LEE JAHNCKE, B.E Second Vice-President
MARCUS JOHNS MAGRUDER, M D.
SAMUEL ZEMURRAY
FLORENCE DYMOND, AB.
JULES BLANC MONROE, A.B., LL.B.
GEORGE ELLIOTT WILLIAMS, B.E.
5. WALTER STERN, A.B.
JOSEPH WHEADON CARROLL
CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A.B.. M.D.
CHARLES SEYBURN WILLIAMS
JOSEPH WOODRUFF GEORGE, A.B.
ALBERT BARNETT PATERSON
BERNARD HENRY GREHAN, B. E., C.E.
SAMUEL ALBERT LeBLANC, LL.B.
LAWRENCE ANDR6 WOGAN, Secretary and Treasurer
EX OFFICIO
SAM HOUSTON JONES Governor of Louisiana
ROBERT SIDNEY MAESTRI Mayor of New Orleans
JOHN E. COXE State Superintendent of Public Education
t22]
Ctu<feHt ADMINISTRATION
)
7he
STUDENT CDUNCIL
ROBERT BALL
President of the College of
KENNETH HIGGINS
President of the College
of Law
PETER MANDICH
President of the College
of Arts and Sciences
LOUISE NELSON
President of Newcomb College
LEONARD STERN
President of the College of
Commerce
The Student Council at work.
The Tulane Student Council Is composed of
the presidents of the various colleges of the
university. Along with Kendall Cram, the Grad-uate
Manager of Student Activities, they plan
the activities program for the students.
The members of this year's Council are: James
Ewin, President, Engineering; Peter Mandich,
KENDALL H. CRAM
Graduate Manager of Student Activities
ANN PENDERSAST
Secretary to the Graduate Manager
Vice-President, Arts and Sciences; Kenneth Students, and also seemed to have done a very
Higqins, Law; Robert Ball, Medicine; Leonard good job at it.
Stern, Commerce; and Louise Nelson, Newcomb. Highest honor to a council member seems to
Such a busy and peppy group seemed to have be the success of getting a date with the New-time
to revise the Constitution of The Associated comb Council membc^r for their annual banquet.
[23]
NEWCDMB OFFICERS
LaREINE GLADDEN, '42 President
ELSIE FIELD, '42 Vice-President
EVA DOUGLAS, 43 Secretary
BETTY BEYER, '42 Senior Representative
EVA DOUGLAS, '43 Junior Representative
ELSIE FIELD, '42 Senior Representative
JERRY LIDDELL, '44 Sophomore Representative
MILDRED MURRAY, '42 Senior Representative
JULIE SAUNDERS. '43 Junior Representative
MEMBERS
MARY CAHAL, '42
CATHERINE CLARK, '42
LaREINE GLADDEN, '42
NITA KIDD, '43
LOUISE NELSON, '42
ELLEONORA PERRILLIAT, '44
PAT STITES. '42
LOUISE TRIMBLE, '42
First Row: Stites, Field. Gladden. Trimble. Cahal. Second Row: Kidd, Saunders. Clarke. Beyer, Nelson. Liddell.
Murray. Third Row: Perllliat, Labry. Douglas.
(^e^i4eHt STUDENT GOVERNMENT
First Row: Martin, Terzia, Mehaffy, Trimble, Per- Lee,
Andrews, Loeb. Second Row: Williams, Cunningham,
Cash, Crane, Palmer, Line, Huddleston, Shepherd,
Simmons.
NEWCDMB
Purpose: To develop an effilcent system of self-government in all matters
relating to the conduct of the members individually and as a social group.
OFFICERS
LOUISE TRIMBLE President
MARY MAHAFFY Warren House President
LILLIAN PALMER Doris Hall President
MILDRED SIMMONS Secretary
JEAN TERZIA East Wing President, Josephine Louise House
JANE PER-LEE West Wing President, Josephine Louise House
MEMBERS
MARY LLOYD ANDREWS, '42 Josephine Louise House
FRANCES CASH, '43 Warren House
ANN CRANE, '44 Josephine Louise House
JOYCE CUNNINGHAM, '44 - Warren House
MARION HOPKINS, '44 Josephine Louise House
ANNE KEENEY, '43 Warren House
HARRIET LINE, '43 Doris Hall
CAROLYN LOEB, 42 . . Josephine Louise House
SHIRLEY MARTIN, '42 Josephine Louise House
MARY SHEPHERD, '43 Josephine Louise House
KATHRYN SIMMONS, '44 Josephine Louise House
MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS, '43 Josephine Louise House
JEAN YOUNG, '44 Caroline Richardson House
[27]
tf •<.''.. 3. *'
fU- i
First Row; Trimble, Field, Strahan, Nelson, Smith, Douglas, Hoffman. Second Row: Ginsberg, Ecuyer, Beyer,
Robbert, Marion, Catial, Feldman, Vincent, Gunn, Gladden. Third Row: Hochendel, Kidd. Perrilliat, Wineman,
Watson.
To perform all functions of the Student Body. To form a basis for coopera-tion
between faculty and students.
STUDENT
GDVERNMEIVT
ASSDCIATIDIV
LOUISE NELSON
MARY SUE STRAHAN
BETTY BEYER
CATHERINE CLARKE
CELESTE DOUGLAS
ELSIE FIELD
JANICE GINSBERG
[28]
OFFICERS
PHYLLIS WATSON
MABEL HOCHENDEL
MOONYEEN MARION
MEMBERS
NELLIE MAE GUNN
BETTY HARRIS
HARRIET HEILDER
NITA KIDD
LaREINE GLADDEN
LOUISE TRIMBLE
ELLEONORA PERRILLIAT
EDITH SMITH
PAT STITES
NORINNE VINCENT
MARY WINEMAN
Superseding the defunct "Cotillion Club," the Lagniappes
reigned this year as the campus dance organization. Composed
of representatives from the organizations of good repute on the
campus, it has functioned surprisingly well under the guiding
hand of "Nap" Terkuhle, present plenipotentary.
Their main and only presentation of the first semester was
the hlomecoming Dance at which Nick Stuart, the man with the
band from Movieland, rendered the music. The dance was a
pip, a howling success. Again in April they surprised the stu-dent
body with a name band in the person of one Charles
Spivak. He brought his orchestra along, and the dance was
another tremendous success.
The Lagniappes have done well by themselves in their first
year of existence. Next year—who knows? Maybe we'll be
dancing in Tokyo at a Lagniappes shindig.
ia^niappe^
First Row: Parker, Ecuyer, Terkuhle, Beyer. Second Row:
Schneidau, Stites, Gladden, Bernard, T., Trimble, Ber-nard,
P.
^tuifent
CENTER COUNCIL
The most industrious of the councils these days is the Student Center
Council. They plan something every day and night during the year
just for us poor little students. From coffee and doughnuts to the
most formal teas, from getting you a date to giving you a place to
bring the one you already have, from learning the conga to learning
classical music, and from doing a square dance to getting "hep to
that step" at a formal dance all comes from the work and planning
of this busy little group of "beavers." The Student Center Council
has done the very best this year—gotten the students to the Student
Center.
BEA FIELD
Advisor
Seated: Rault, Marion. Wakeman. Wait. Field. Hopkins, Heinemann. Spencer. Standing: Grain, Ford. Murray. Stiles.
standing; Robert Cole. Leonard Stern, Warren Stern, Bill
Wallace, Theodore Thompson, Walter Thompson. Seated:
Jav Weil, Bill Wait, Jim Ewin.
The Publications Board is the middleman in Tulane Student publica-tions.
It is composed of the largest number of activities bosses in
any student organization, except the all-high Student Council. The
members that can "yea" and "nay" are the Editor and Business Man-ager
of the "hHullabaloo," the Editor and Business Manager of the
"Jambalaya," two representatives from the student body who are
class presidents, and two members of the Student Council. The
Chairman of the Board is the President of the Student Council.
When this solemn body needs suggestions, it looks to Mr. Simmons
and Mr. Cram for able response. One of the most responsible jobs
on the campus is performed by this illustrious group when they elect
the Editors and Business Managers for both the "Hullabaloo" and
"Jamabalaya."
KENDALL CRAM GEORGE E. SIMMONS
^^^^^
jKSfi 1 ^HKt mm ^ ^^^^^1 M \ tm )gesst Vr L m^If 1
ii^. ''5 Hm ^A.\ MHIlu
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V
PuUicathH
BOARD
ROBERT ELSASSER
[311
iitantni
Homecoming Queen Louise Nelson receives Alumni
congratulations.
The Alumni Association of Tulane is a national organization which
has become a salient factor in the progress of one of the South's oldest
and greatest universities. Through it each alumnus is given an opportunity
to serve and assist in the progress of the university.
The officers and members of the executive committee are elected
from the local clubs which are in widely separated parts of the United
States, but the central office is located on the campus at the Student
Center, gift of the alumni to the university.
The Alumni Association has recently reorganized its class agent system,
which now gives representation to each class in each college. The system
will be permanent, and the agents will serve in whatever capacity the
exigency of the university demancis. Under this new system, former class-mates
who have drifted apart will become reacguainted. This is another
step in the great growth of the Tulane Alumni Association.
Lester J. Lautenschlaeger, Richard Baumbach, Leonard E. Gessner, Frank S. Cannon. President Harris and two alumni.
Kendall H. Cram, Director. ^li
A D I A I D N 3
OFFICERS
COLONEL EDWARD S. BRES President
LEONARD E. GESSNER Vice-President
DR. JAMES M. MASON ' Vice-President
FRANK S. CANNON Vice-President
LESTER J. LAUTENSCHLAESER Secretary
RICHARD O. BAUMBACH Treasurer
KENDALL H. CRAM Director
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Arts and Sciences: L. A. DinHns, A. Newcomb: Mrs. H. M. Butler, Miss
W. CInapman, F. C. Payne. Rochelle Sachet, Mrs. G. E. Gillis, Jr.
Engineering: VV. J. Arr,oss, D. V.
c "^^PT^f^t'T"^*' u'^c ' k.^' j
"^
c S'
Freret, T. B. Smith. Evans, L. T. Kuhner, H. E. Meade, S. B.
I 1 D Schwartz, E. C. Villere.
Commerce: E. C Upton, Jr J. B. Representatives of Alumni Clubs: La-
McDan.eL Jr., H. A. Monroe, Jr. ^^^ p^,^^ ^^^ j^ j^ McHugh, S. S. Blue,
Law: M. F. Cleveland, B. D. Mintz, Dr. O. W. Moss, Dr. J. B. Harris, Dr.
R. E. Brumby. V/. L. Bendel, F. C. Payne, F. S. Cannon,
., J. . -- _ ^ _ l|. _^ ^ Dr. F. C. Wilson, Dr. J. L. Taylor, Dr.
Medicine: Dr. C to. Colnns, Dr. J. to.
i i i \j/ ii n u u c -iu n t
,. .,, r^ I D TL • X I J. H. Watkms, Dr. H. H. Smith, Dr. T.
Menville, Dr. J. K. Iheriot, Jr. a -r i i ^^ t ^ ». > i r^ A. Tumbleson, Dr. J. G. McLaunn, Dr.
Graduate: B. W, Yancey, J. L. Ebaugh, G. H. Beavers, Jr., Dr. C. I. Shult, Henry
D. W. Godat. Menge, S. G. Vigo, C. M. Carre.
t
1 COLONEL EDWARD S. BRES. President
The Alumni letterman escort the Homecoming Court.
7ke
Walter and Theodore Thompson, Co-Editors-In-Chief.
In years past the Tulane Hullabaloo has been a rather
snnall, not too well read campus something that the stu-dents
had to pay for at registration time and so received
whether they wanted it or not.
This year it has been a noticeable fact that the hHulla-baloo
has at least been read, willingly, by almost the
entire student body. Newcomb subscriptions reached a
new peak. Several Installments of a controversial subject
at the beginning of the year might have had its Influence
on the number of students who read the rag. There was
the little GIpson Incident, which aroused the student body
and others, and then we were entertained and enlight-ened
over a period of weeks by the amazing Mr. Monroe
who breezed down the highway and almost disappeared
in the cloud of dirt and dust he raised.
We were amused at the outset at the Thompson boys.
FORD HALL, Associate Editor
Teddy and Walt, who announced they would attempt
to clean campus politics from the pages of the student
publication, and to do whatever they could to otherwise
clean up the campus, thereby gaining for themselves the
nomer, "GOLD-DUST" twins. It was with quite some sur-prise
that we learned they did get the Stop signs com-muted
to Danger zones and other small but rankling
subjects attended to.
We all were grateful to the Thompsons for their con-scientious
minimizing of trivial Law School data, a matter
which was greatly exaggerated by some of the past edi-tors
of the Hulla.
Twaddler was cut from a rugged listing of "What Jerk
was seen smooching in a new Pontiac in the park with
what little Dorm gal? ', to a new high in editorial-page
hfulla conduct, notably the frequent absence of Twad and
the substitution of student opinion trivial and sometimes
national editorial matter.
New makeup and layout of the paper added to Its
readability this year, type and makeup changed greatly
from the old hlulla. Art layouts were Instituted this year
for the first time, with Jeanet Steckler of the Newcomb
Art School as Layout manager. Warren Stern, Super
Business Manager, has done things In the selling line too,
and he Is pushing on to record-breaking ad business for
the weekly.
Altogether the Tulane Hullabaloo this year has come a
long way over the small and unattractive papers of past
years. The goal of the Hullabaloo will have almost been
reached, when, sometime in the future, the paper will
have a full-time staff and a press of its own on the
campus.
HULLABALOO
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TULANE STAFF NEWCOMB STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
WALTER THOMPSON Co-Editor-in-Chief
THEODORE THOMPSON Co-Editor-in-Chief
FORD HALL Associate Editor
JANICE GINSBERG Newcomb Editor
JULIAN FRERET Sports Editor
ADRIAN GWIN Feature Editor
NICK CARIDAS Campus Editor
ELEANOR CROUCH Desk Editor
BILL MINOR Assistant Editor
GLORIA MONNINGER Desk Editor
RICHARD HODES Assistant Sports Editor
KAY BRASH Assistant Newcomb Editor
LUBA BERSADSKY Assistant Feature Editor
LIBBIE SEAVER Society Editor
ARTHUR BOHMFALK ... Staff Cartoonist
BUSINESS STAFF
WARREN L. STERN Business Manager
CHARLES CIPOLLA Assistant to the Business Manager
CHARLES MAGINNIS Circulation Manager
JEANET STECKLER Art Director
EVALYN STOLAROFF Art Assistant
MARY CAHAL Art Assistant
JANICE GINSBERG, Newcomb Editor
HELEN McGLASHEN Art Assistant
LEONARD KING Advertising Salesman
MERVIN COHEN Advertising Salesman
JAMES OVIATT Advertising Salesman
CHARLES HERRICK Advertising Salesman
\
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194Z
EDITORIAL STAFF
WILLIAM H. WALLACE Editor-in-Chief
JAMES H. FORTSON Associate Editor
ROBERT L PARKER, JR Assistant Editor
PAUL POTTHARST Feature Editor
WILLIAM C. OWEN Activities Editor
JACK McMillan Sports Editor
LAWRENCE ZERINGER Organizations Editor
WILLIAM MENGE Fraternities Editor
JAY FANZ Class Editor
PERRY L. BROWN Staff Photographer
IRWIN ISAACS Staff Photographer
ROBERT POTTS Staff Photographer
NEWCOMB
EDITH SMITH Editor
MOONYEEN MARION Assistant Editor
STAFF
CAPPY SAUNDERS Campus Editor
SYLVIA CHARBONNET Campus Editor
PAT DILLON Campus Editor
JINX BRES Campus Editor
CONNIE GRANGER Campus Editor
BARBARA SANCHEZ Campus Editor
ALICE SCHOENHARDT Campus Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAY WEIL, JR Business Manager
CHARLES DONNAUD Assistant
JACK ROBINSON Assistant
JAMES H. FORTSON
Associate Editor
EDWARD MARTIN Assistant
C. A. EM LING Assistant
NEWCOMB
JANE SANDOZ Business Manager
CONNIE CLAVERIE Assistant Business Manager
WILLIAM H. WALLACE, III
Edi+or-in-Chief
We have tried to give you a true picture of this
college year, and have had a lot of fun In pre-paring
It. We hope that you will take the al-leged
hunnor with a laugh because we want to
make this volume readable for times like these.
ROBERT L. PARKER, JR., Assistant Editor
EDITH SMITH, Newcomb Editor
JANE SANDOZ, Newcomb Business Manager
A DIARY FDR THE
CDLLEGIANS AT TULAIVE 1
JAY WEIL, JR., Business Manager
u. s.
COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS
S + a nd in g : Lleufenant-Commander
Eaves, Commander Brittain, Captain
Merrill, Lieutenant-Commander
Wright, Lieutenant Wintle, Lieutenant
Lucas. Kneeling: Chief Quartermas-ter
Farrell, Chief Yoeman Webb,
Chief Yoeman Woods, Chief Gunner's
Mate Bernhardt.
H
Company Commander Lieut. V. M. Wheeler, Company
Sub-Commander Lieut, (ig) R. M. Cole, Company Chief
Petty Officer W. S. Goldman, Guidon Bearer Second Petty
Officer H. EarL
FIRST PLATOON: Platoon Commander, Lieut, (jg) W. S.
Howson, Platoon First P. O. T. C. Hall, Platoon Second P.
O. Pratt.
First Squad: Squad P. O. 3rd. P. O., C. J. Ellis, J. Browne,
Adams, D. R. Wellford, D. D. Davis, St. Clair, R. A. Murphy,
Matthew, Donnaud,
Second Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., J. Perez, B. Owen,
Joyner, L. F. Murphy, Rosman, Eason, Simpson, Trautman,
Stahl.
Third Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., McAfee, Wicker, A.
Moore, Lob, J. A. Fitzgerald, Lorlo, Kostmayer, de Simonin,
E. J. Taylor.
Fourth Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., Burleson, Andry,
Ramos, Gibert, BIythe, Brittain, Duvic, Webb.
First Platoon.
NAVY R. O. 7. C
The entry of our country into war coincides with the graduation of
the first class from the Naval R. O. T. C. At the end of this school
year the forty nnembers of the senior class will divide and see service
on all of the seven seas, each one contributing his share to the gigantic
war output of the nation, and each one retaining within himself a small
part of the "esprit d'corps" which has developed so strongly within
the members of the Tulane Naval R. O. T. C.
This past year has also seen the unit reach its full capacity of two
hundred and seventy-five students—a long way from the class of
seventy-six of four years ago. The summer activities of this year were
highlighted by a three-week training "cruise" to the Naval Air Station
at Corpus Christi. The Battalion marched on the football field as part
of the hHomecomIng ceremonies, and later, by invitation, marched in
the Sugar Bowl. After the graduation of this year, the remaining
classes are looking forward to the training period this summer, plans
for which are now indefinite. CAPTAIN A. S. MERRILL
COMPANY
SECOND PLATOON: Platoon Commander Ensign B. Baird,
Platoon First P. O., E. P. Johnson, Platoon Second P. O., C.
J. Bloom.
First Squad: Squad P. O. 3rd P. O., Brlgnac, Casserleigh,
Ellis, Ward, Johns, Ewin, Ohmer, Harvey, Ryniker.
Second Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., Minor, Krieger,
Attenhofer, Turchln, h^ayde^, H. S. Hall, Collins, J. J.
Manson, Schwartz, W, P. Brown,
Third Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. C, Adey, C. O. Perez.
Gulllot, West, Rooney, Bannister, Amann. Pagan, Logan,
Herrlck.
Fourth Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O.. Mossy, Darton,
Wakeman, Heehs, Primos, Sanford, McConnell, Pennebaicer,
Hunter.
Second Platoon.
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THE SECOND
Company Commander Lieut. Reuter, Sub-Company Com-mander
Lieut, (jg) Frederickson, Company P. O., C. P. O..
J. M. Jennings, Jr., Guidon Bearer Second Petty Officer
S. F. Perrin.
FIRST PLATOON: Platoon Commander, Lieut, (jg) Fitz-gerald,
Platoon P. O. 1st P. O., Vanzant; Right Guide, 2nd
P. O., Riviere.
First Squad: Squad P. C, 3rd P. C, Demerest; Asst.
Squad Leader, Bernhardt; Simoneaux, King, Gottschall, Stan-cliff,
Graham, Martin, Nyman.
Second Squad: Squad P. 0„ 4th P. O., Bagot; Assistant
Squad Leader McCarthy, Ferguson, Suhren, M. J. Stouse,
Jr., H. K. Murray, Bres, W. M, Ellis, Jensen.
Third Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. C, B. W. Dart: Assistant
Squad Leader Dillon, Crouch, Batty, Barnes, Gaienne, W. hi.
Shepard, Wimberly, Bland.
Fourth Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., Bienvenu; Assistant
Squad Leader W. D. Maginnis, Allen, McLellan, Eddy,
Wright, G. W. Pigman, Jr., Daniel, Levingston.
First Platoon.
BATTALION STAFF
Lieutenant A. L. Plauche, Lieutenant (jg) Conrad Meyer, Battalion Commander, Lieutenant Commander W. D.
Shepard, Ensign B. A. Greham. Chief Petty Officer S. K. Manson.
COMPANY
SECOND PLATOON: Ensign Evans, 1st P. O. Alexander,
2nd P. O. O'Connor.
First Squad: Squad P. O. 3rd P. C, Barnard, Pignnan,
Pastorek, Miller, Nolan, Beck, R. C. Smith, Rand, McFaul.
Second Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., Roberts, Fischer,
Carraway. Simmons, W. G. Anderson, Hancock, Williamson,
E. T. Jennings, T. Bernard, Ferine.
Second Platoon.
Third Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O. Pardum, Kevlin, O. V.
LeBlanc, Thomas, Barna, J. D. Brown, Grillot, R. P. Cromwell,
Bate.
Fourth Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O. McLeod, E. McMillan,
O. J. McMillan, Stuart. Allee, Jacobsen, Pritchard, Foss.
Labarre.
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DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
Commander Lieutenant (ig) J. W. Davis, Corps First P. O., E. D. Moseley, Corps Second P. O., A. B. McCoard.
CORPS
Herrick, Swayne, Levy, Downey, R. E. LeBlance, Schumann, Corales, Conncll, Kidd, Prassinos, Bate, Bush, Bond, Charlstrom, Lill, Douglas, Witcher.
WITH THE DRUMS. THE
T H THIRD
Company Commander, Lieut. D. E. Crais; Sub-Company
Commander (jg) F. A. Skellie; Company P. O., C. P. O.,
L. L. Robein: Company Guidon Bearer, 2nd P. O. Schupp.
FIRST PLATOON: Platoon Commander Lieut, (jg) Peter-son;
Platoon P. O. 1st P. O., Dufour; Platoon Right Guide
2nd P. O., Willis.
First Squad: Squad P. O. 3rd P. O., C. F. Maginnis;
Assistant Squad Leader Wellford, Maund, Fitzpatrick, Pravel,
Sellers, Landwehr, Cragon.
Second Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., Daubert; Assistant
Squad Leader, Garbark, W. J. Murray, W. C. Murphy,
Ranna, Rowland, Bruno, Baccich, M. R. Stouse.
Third Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. O., N. C. Cromwell;
Assistant Squad Leader Partridge, Heausler, Pursell, Lacher,
Dart, Parpal, Tessier, Koltun.
Fourth Squad: Squad P. O. 4th P. C, Peters; Assistant
Squad Leader McLane, Perkowski, Marshall, Sherburne,
Kimzey, M. J. Duvic, Ziegler, Thrash.
FIRST PLATOON
rxrc
COLOR GUARD
irst P. O., McCampbell; Second P. O., J. F. Latham;
lird P. O., J. J. Desmond; Fourth P. O., C. W. Frank.
m^^^^Mm
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RIFLE TEAM
FLAG, AND THE RIFLE
M N Y
SECOND PLATOON: Ensign, Sabrio; 1st P. 0„ Grush;
2nd P. 0„ Boulet.
First Squad: 3rd P. C, Parker; Assistant Squad Leader,
Hansen; Zeringer, Fant, Cucullu, Beatty, Hoppmeyer, Woods,
Creger.
Second Squad: 4th ''. O., Parkerson; Assistant Squad
Leader, Caire; Cryer, Coate, Mabry, Clerc, Ibele, Tangue,
Wakefield, R. C. Perry.
Third Squad: 4th P. C, Kleck; Assistant Squad Leader,
Kahao; Cannpbell, Crayson, Leonhardt, T. R. Swayze, Trufanf,
Rafferty, Williams.
Fourfh Squad: 4th P. 0„ Anderson; Assistant Squad Leader,
Boyd; Provensal. Brink, Harris, Reuther, Reboul, Keiler,
Molse. Bradburn.
SECOND PLATOON
The Marching Band on parade at the half.
Tjlane's sixty-five piece band, under the direction of John J. Morrissey, associate professor of music
at the university, embarked on a program which—as it was fulfilled step by step—moved it nearer and
nearer to its goal of becoming "the outstanding band in New Orleans."
Making the football team's business its business, the band faithfully worked all fall to keep up the spirit
of the boys no matter what the fates brought.
Branching out a bit from the regular procedure of parading at the games between the halves, the crack
marching unit paraded with the Alabama and L. S. U. bands in downtown New Orleans on the eve of
both of these games, and followed The Wave to Houston for the Rice game early in the season.
Homecoming brought out the band in its first appearance of the season as a concert band rather
than as a drilling unit—though later the band and Naval Unit put on an exhibition together.
After the football season, the boys worked untiringly on the selections for their big event, the spring
concert, and for a popular concert for the post-exam Campus Night show.
The Concert Band, one of the reasons why the appreciation of good music has been more fully
developed here this year.
The four trombones give out at the "Pop" concert. Jiving at Campus NIte.
DflCHESTHA JOHN J. MORRISSEY
Director
The Orchestra rehearses for their Spring Concert.
The Tulane Symphony has as its primary purpose to provide musical
enjoyment through participation to those members of the University who
play an orchestral instrument. It is their further purpose to develop a
notable organization which will present to their audiences programs of
the highest musical standard.
The orchestra has shown itself to be a very sincere and talented organ-ization,
and has undertaken the very best in classical music this year.
They gave a concert in collaboration with the Tulane-Newcomb Choral
groups, and of course their own Annual Spring Concert. This group has
done much in recent years to make the student body more conscious and
more appreciative of the finer types of music.
[46]
OFFICERS
MAYNARD KLEIN Director
MISS DOROTHY PHILIPS Teacher of Strings
MISS HELEN ENSER Teacher of Wood Winds and Brass
MISS NELLIE MAE GUNN President
ffeufcm^ ^
ORCHESTRA MAYNARD KLEIN
Director
The Newcomb Orchestra is in reality a training group for the more
advanced Tulane University Orchestra. Students of Newcomb College
are afforded the opportunity to study the various orchestral instruments
under the guidance of teachers from the New Orleans Symphony Or-chestra.
Members of the Freshman Sightsinging Class of the Newcomb School
of Music study the orchestral instruments as part of the course in sight-singing
and ear training.
Those members who are found capable of the work are taken as mem-bers
for the Tulane University Orchestra.
[»7;
OFFICERS
MAYNARD KLEIN Director
CAREY ELLIS President
LOUIS McFAUL Vice-President
ALLEN BURLESON Librarian
ARTHUR BOHMFALK Assistant Librarian
MEMBERS
George E. Allen
Joe Armstrong
Norman Aronson
Tom Bernard
J. F. Biggart
Arthur Bohmfallc
Robert Bond
Pearce Bradburn
Harold Bres
Allen Burleson
Ross Cahai
Joe Calhoun
Sunny Campbell
Edward Comer
Campbell Cooksey
Sam Corenswet
Miller Cragon
Charles Creger
N. C. Cromwell
George Cunningham
Stephen Dart
Walter Doell
Herman Duncan
Robert Everett
Carey Ellis
Scott Goldman
Warren Garfunlcel
Rufus Harris
John Homes
Rodney C. Jung
John F. Lathan
James K. Lees
John P. Lozes
Paul McGlll
Armand McHenry
W. Leslie McLeod
Louis McFaul
Aubrey L. Moore
James N. Quinn
Paul Stuart
Donald R. Wellford
David A. Warriner
i\ m
V^i^ccifnl^ GLEE CLUB
NORINNE VINCENT .
MARGARET JOACHIM
OFFICERS
. . President HORTENSIA DEL MARMOL
Vice-President MAYNARD KLEIN
Secretary-Treasurer
Director
MEMBERS
First Sopranos
Peggie Baker
Margaret Boston
Margaret Brownson
Betty Burns
Betty Cadzow
Betty Ann Caldwell
Helen Clayton
Alice Daly
Marjorie Davis
Dottle Eaves
Shirley Eberle
Jean Elbe
Mary Rose Everest
Sue Feld"
Mary Jane Fly
Dotsy Follett
Jane Gottschall
Kathryn Gould
Mary Grabner
Nellie Mae Gunn
Rosemary Haas
Jane Hackett
Jennie Horn
Lana Hummel
Gloria Huttner
Dottle Hyatt
Rosemary Janssen
Elsie Landry
Dora Jane Ledge rwood
Lorraine Lennox
Nina Many
Marie Marquer
Grace Murphy
Georgia Myers
Hazel Oliver
Etta -Mae Palmlsano
Christin Paris
Eleanor Porter
Betty Regensteln
Anna Marie Roy
Barbara Sanchez
Caryl Schmer
Elaine Schneider
Janet Sllberberg
Virginia Smart
Jane Shields
Pat Sporborg
Ann Springer
Phyllis Stone
Taylor
Pat Tobin
Margaret Anne Trenchard
Marion Tucker
Hilda Mary Voss
Marion Wetzel
Dottle Wood
Shirley Wlederecht
Claire Zander
Mary Ann Zarilli
Second Sopranos
Mary Alpaugh
Jane Alwes
Eudora Baessler
Ruth Bannister
Betty Beyer
Beverly BIsso
Jean Bonner
Sally Brooks
Virginia Brownson
Jane Buchanan
Patty Burk
Mariorie Burt
Lucy Byrne
Grace Charbonnet
Charlotte Clarke
Gloria Colle
Ann Craig
Marlon Dear
lone Drackett
Dorothy Dyke
Dorothy Ecuyer
Ercell Anita Elrod
Phoebe Evans
Josephine Faust
Margaret Fitzsimmons
'Helen Flowers
Barbara Fulton
Annabelle Galle
Ruth Gottesman
Carolyn Graham
Susan Greer
Mary Guest
Margaret Harris
Violet Heil
Lucretia Herrara
Kay Hodnett
Mary Hom
Louise Horn
Charleen Hutson
Margaret Joachim
Jane Johnson
Aurora Karrer
Eleanor Kidd
Mary Knight
Katherlne La Cour
Ethelyn Lenfant
Elaine Leverich
Myrl Lenfant
Emily Lipper
tna Claire Madden
Beth Martin
Marilyn Miller
Anne Moore
Norris Mary Murphy
Rosemary MuHer
Delia O'Shee
Elleonora Perrilliat
Louise Peterman
Mary E. Post
Ruth Rosen
Betty Scott
Cherrie Smith
Helen Steele
Tiny Umbach
Carol Vanderburq
Miriam Viosca
Norrlne Vincent
Betty Vorbusch
Ruth Watts
Shelby Werleln
Dorothy Westover
Lenore Williamson
Olive Wise
Alma Young
Tl^e Tulane
THEATRE
Romance in "Berkley Square."
Tense moment in "Outward Bound.'
Mixed emotions in "Jim Dandy."
MONROE LIPPMAN Director
ADRIAN GWIN
HEINZ THANNHAUSER , .
Executive Secretory
Technical Director
Yvonne Anderson
Doris Billingsley
Ella Jane Blake
Kay Brash
Joan Brooks
Anthony Bruno
George E. Burgess, Jr.
Mary Yvonne Cahal
John Carnahan
Don P. Claypool
Connie Claverie
Thomas W. Collens
William Diffenderfer
William J. Eckart
Carter Ernst
Jerry Fortson
Janice Ginsberg
Thomas S. Glass
Jack Gordon
Adrian S. Gwin
Eve Heinemann
Julia Herzfeld
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Marian Hopkins
Iredell Jenkins
Ed P. Jones, Jr.
Lloyd Lacher
Mary Leake
Carol Lewis
Audrey Liberman
Ruth Lippman
Monroe Lippman
E. B. Little
Carolyn Loeb
George Manning
Joy Mayer
Arthur Meisel
Julian Miester
John J. Morrlssey
Norris Murphy
Frances Oden
Jinx Peterson
Shirley Pic
Sylvia Pollock
Ethelyn Schmidt
Jane Shernnan
Evalyn Rose Stolaroff
Fred Skellle
Sarah Wallace
S. Rains Wallace
William Wallace, III
Margaret Watkins
C. Perry Willis
Mary Wlnemann
Robert Woolley
Betty Bartlett
Winifred Behre
Doris Berthelot
Betty Beyer
Dorothy Bonnett
Estelle Brunila
Norman Dinhoter
Margaret Dowling
Leonhard Dowty
Lillian Durand
Dorothy Dyke
Aimee Fortson
John Albert Garcia
Edward Graff
Mary Gray
Gloria Huttner
Irwin Isaacs
Bob Kohn
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS
Jerry Liddell
Jean Levy
Marifrances Lowe
Thomas Lupo
Betty LyIe
Barbara Mann
Mabel McMurray
Martha Mitchell
Rebecca Muldrow
Grace Murphy
Alfred Partridge
Betty Pope
Helen Pope
Shirley Rosenberg
Jack Sail
Hazel Schofleld
Selma Schonbrun
Magdelene Strumm
Heinz Thannhauser
Betty Treleaven
Amelle Umbach
David Verlander
Dorothy Westover
Dorothy White
Phyllis Wilkins
Emily Wood
Comedy in "The Male Animal. Dr. Monroe Lippman, Director.
With the completion of its fourth year, the University
Theatre, under Dr. Monroe Lippman, achieved new
heights in dramatic standards of quality at Tulane.
"Berkeley Square," a costume fantasy, proved so success-ful
that the closing show of last season, the campus-comedy
riot "The Male Animal," was played three nights,
inaugurating a new era in Tulane dramatics. A chapter
of National Collegiate Players, honorary national dra-matic
fraternity recognizing excellence In collegiate the-atre
activity, was installed. This season the University
Theatre's fifth, opened with "Outward Bound," a fantasy.
Following the policy of giving the best In drama, and
making it available to the greatest number of students
possible, the theatre decided to play four shows, three
nights each. At this writing rehearsals are under way for
William Saroyan's latest effort, "Jim Dandy," to be pre-sented
In January, followed by the Broadway comedy hit,
"Mr. and Mrs. North," in March. The University Theatre
has maintained a non-political standing on the campus
throughout its existence, work on two plays being the
only requirement for membership. Members Include
students from all colleges of the university, and many
faculty members.
[51]
iii /
1^^
First Row: John W. Anthony, J. W. Bean, T. O. Bell. J. N. Erwin, E. D. Finley, Ford W. Hall, G. B. M.
Second Row: M. W. Monroe, B. K. Oppenheim, K. J. Saloom, M. I. Schwartzman, W. Stein, Jr., J. Wi
A. Zengel.
afthews.
ilkinson,
PHIL TRICE
Business Manager
THE LAW REVIEW
The Tulane Law Review is a legal periodical, published quar-terly
by the faculty and students of the College of Law. It is
devoted to Civil Law, Comparative Law, and Statutory Inter-pretation.
The Board of Editors is composed of honor students
In the Junior and Senior classes of the College. Their function
Is to comment upon various phases of the law as well as recent
decisions of the courts. They are assisted by a Board of Alumni
Editors, a Board of Advisory Editors and a staff of Contributing
Editors who represent the highest type of lawyers and legal
scholars in this country and throughout the world.
The Board of Editors pride themselves upon their use of the
comparative method of legal research, believing that to reveal
the praiseworthy qualities as well as the shortcomings of dif-ferent
systems of law is an effective check upon tendencies
to accept any one system as immutable.
Although most of the material published In the Review Is
written by members of the Board, its pages are open to all
contributions which meet its standards of scholarship, research
and literary style. In addition to the student material, the
Review also contains articles of interest written by members of
the legal profession.
Since its foundation In 1929 as the successor to the Southern
Law Quarterly, the Tulane Law Review has become recognized
in the United States and abroad as a leading journal of Civil
and Comparative Law.
I
The staff at work.
PROFESSOR EUGENE NABORS
Faculty Adviser
1 da " u...
II
• naaoa i
I
a n n D a -
''
, . nx;a I'l
Bill Wait grills "Tearoom Murder" witness, Helen Charbonnet.
First Column: P. L. Bernard, Jr., W. H. Bowman,
S. J. Champagne, Jr., Wm. H. Church, K. D. Hig-gins.
Second Column: 5. J. Keeper, P. C. Murphy,
K. M. Roome, Wm. B. Wait, H. Worner, III.
The Moot Court system In the College of Law
is especially designed to train students in the
preparation and argument of cases. It is this
practical aspect of the legal profession towards
which the efforts of the competition are directed.
Technical training in research, brief writing, and
forensics, the ordinary tools in the trade of a
lawyer, form the foundation of the moot court
work.
The Board is composed of twelve ranking mem-bers
of the Senior and Junior Classes. The work
of the Board Is to prepare the facts to be
argued, to sit as justices on the Supreme Court
of the State of Tulane, and generally to super-vise
and administer the Competition.
In the academic year I 940-41 , The Moot Court
Competition was won by Pat F. Bass and Ford
Reese. Their names were engraved on a marble
plague In the College of Law Library.
BOARD OF ADVISORS
OFFICERS
ROBERT J. FARLEY Faculty Adviser
STEWART J. KEPPER Chairman
WILLIAM H. CHURCH Secretary
Peter L. Bernard, Jr. Patrick C. Murphy
W. Hullin Bowman Kathlyn M. Roome
George J. Champagne, Jr. William B. Wait
William H. Church Henry Worner, III
Kenneth S. Higgins Howard B. Gist, Jr.
Stewart J. Kepper Theodore C. Thompson
The
MD DT
COURT
MR. ROBERT J. FARLEY
The Cabinet.
O. D. K. tapping ceremonies. . . . Cheerleaders at Campus Nite.
. . . Klein leads the Glee Club in a new song at McAlister.
THE Y.M.C.A.
Throughout the many years of association with the men of
Tulane University, the Young Men's Christian Association has
drawn a straight line from student life on the campus and
the highest ideals of living. Its members have followed closely
along that line, using powerful intensive service as the keynote
of outstanding social action for the community.
Of all of Tulane's organizations, none has ever offered a
scope as broad and Inclusive as the cultural, educational, and
service programs of the Tulane "Y." Year after year, the
finest of character-building training has been presented to
hundreds of persons who have joined in the scheduled activities
designed to create better feeling among the faculty, students,
and the general public. Not a single student graduates from
The Junior-Senior Division.
EXECUTIVE CABINET
PETER L. BERNARD, JR President
ROBERT POLCHOW Vice-President
BEN PETTY Secretary
JOHN ROBERTS Treasurer
VERBON F. GAY Executive Secretary
KEN McWILLIAMS President, Junior-Senior "Y"
JACK ROURKE President, Sophomore "Y"
CHARLES HERRICK President, Freshman "Y"
First Aid Class.
Easter Sunrise Service.
AT TULANE
Tulane v/ithout feeling at some time or another tlie surg-ing
influence of the "Y." Non-sectarian, the "Y" in-vites
into its membership all students who are genuinely
interested in the ethics and spiritual truth of the Chris-tian
faith as evidenced in practical daily living and social
responsibility.
The spirit of the university is ever reflected in the high
mental, physical, and moral code that has made of the
Tulane "Y" one of the outstanding groups throughout
the country.
The Sophomores. The Freshmen.
GREENBACKERS
Although fhe Greenbackers is one of the newer school-spirit
organizations on the campus, it has done much to
promote a higher spirited group of students. Constantly
at work on some project, this little band of "Trojans" has
prepared numerous parades and bonfires throughout the
football season in order to instill in the participants for the
Wave the fact that every student is rooting for them to
play their best.
After the football season was over, however, they did
not stop but went into other fields. They have tried their
hands at helping the Student Center Council with the
"Saddle Shoe Stomps," and have been a boon to this
project. They are an ever-willing gang, and will pitch into
anything that they think will help made Tulane a better
place.
[56]
/ s t T. U. R. K. S.
The Tulane Unitersity Rooters Klub is one of
the honorary school-spirit organizations dedi-cated
to foster that spirit which truly exemplifies
the Tulanlan, and which seeks to bring together
the student bodies of Tulane and Newcomb In
order to organize the fervor of the rooters. They
are noted for their card displays and work in
conjunction with the Greenbackers in parades
and bonfires.
[57]
THIS SECTION CDNTAINS THE SOCIAL MB MEDICAL GREEK LETTER
LDHGES WITH A PICTORIAL AS WELL AS HUMOROUS (?)
DESCRIPTION OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR THE YEAR-ALL OF
WHICH COMES UNDER THE HEAD OF
i
1
ROBERT L PARKER, JR.
Chairman and Treasurer
T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l
ECIJ
r^i^ii
B /"'
This group of guys are the select from the eight-een
fraternities on the campus and represent
their various and peculiar (mostly this) lodges.
They debate about the different problems con-nected
with corraling the roust-abouts in said
eighteen jobs with enough loops to please the
boys and with enough finesse to please the human
population. Their big achievement was the mak-ing
and adopting of a constitution for them-selves.
The debate for this was started at their
founding on the campus.
S. RAINS V/ALLACE
Faculty Advisor
L60]
TULANE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
• OFFICERS: Dr. S. Rains
Wallace, Faculty Adviser; Rob-ert
L. Parker, Jr., Chairman and
Treasurer; Douglas Gulley, Sec-retary.
• MEMBERS, Alpha Pi Alpha:
John J. Lewis, Senior; William
B. Brown, Junior. Alpha Tau
Omega: Frank Pennebaker,
Senior; David Moore, Junior.
Beta Theta Pi: Robert E. Flow-eree,
Jr., Senior; Leon Trice,
Jr., Junior. Delta Kappa Epsl-lon:
Albert Terkuhle, Senior;
Leiand Montgomery, Junior.
Delta Sigma Phi: Harry Backes,
Senior; Buddy Douglas, Junior.
Delta Tau Delta: A. J. Nugon,
Jr., Senior; Kim Brown, Junior.
Kappa Alpha: Ben Lockett,
Senior; Robert Leonhardt, Jun-ior.
Kappa Nu: Charles Sing-erman.
Senior; Arthur Gotthel,
Junior. Kappa Sigma: Don
Mosely, Senior; Bob Cole, Jun-ior.
Phi Delta Theta: Hunter
Collins, Senior; Jack Robinson,
Junior. Phi lota Alpha: Man-uel
Thomas, Senior; Fidel Tris-tan,
Junior. Phi Kappa Sigma:
Douglas Gulley, Senior; Merwin
Jamison, Junior. Pi Kappa Al-pha:
Robert L. Parker, Jr., Sen-ior;
Allen Lill, Junior. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: George Smoot,
Senior; Harry Davies, Junior.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Norton
Glueck, Senior; Marvin Ros-man.
Junior. Sigma Chi: Al
McCoard, Senior; Paul Pigman,
Junior. Sigma Pi: Emile Gros,
Senior; Edwin Danner, Junior.
Zeta Beta Tau: Isidore Cohn,
Jr., Senior; Howard Marx, Jun-ior.
First Row: Clyde K. Brown, William B. Brown, Isidore Cohn, Jr., Robert M. Cole, Frederick H. Collins,
Second Row: Edwin E. Danner, Jr., Walter E. Douglas, Robert E. Floweree, Jr., Norton S. Glueck, Arthur Gottlieb
Third Row; Emile W. Gros, Charles D. Gulley, Merwin M, Jomieson, Robert C. Leonhardt. John F. Lewis. Fourth
Row Benjamin D. A. Lill, Albert B. McCoard, Howard F. Marx, Leiand S. Montgomery, A, J. Nugon. Robert L,
Parker Jr. Fifth Row: Frank M. Pennebaker, J, T. Pr.b^n-^n, r singerman, George F. Smoct, A. Tf-rtuM., L. ^<<r_,,,
iW^'^k
i^^ siii'
IM 1
C. DOUGLAS eULLEY
Presldenf
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850,
moved down here to be the first fraternity on the
campus in 1858. In and around the outlying prov-inces
are 38 more chapters making a total of 39 active
chapters. Their colors: Black and Gold. Their flower:
Chrysanthemum.
Upper front window opens onto JL house, wait till
the Newcomb authorities find out about that tele-scope.
After many years of moving hither and yon,
chapter has decided to keep this location, reasons for
same being obvious. Doug Gulley is head man, there's
a lot to Al Soule but he's only Vice Prexy. What
money there is, is in the pockets of Dave Verlander,
the guard will be increased shortly after the brothers
find this out. Bob Montgomery handles whatever let-ters
there might be and Anderson handles the notes.
•.IN FACULTATE: Mr. Edwin W. Booth, Jr., Dr. Charles L. Brown, Dr.
Arthur Caire, Jr., Mr. DuVal F. Dickey, Dr. A. V. Friedrichs, Dr. Sam hlobson,
Mr. Richard Kirk, Mr. Clarence J. Morrow, Mr. Claude Simons, Jr., Dr. F.
Harold Wirth, Dr. Williard R. Wirth.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Robert G. Allen, Med., '43; Bruce W.
Alspach, '44; Philip hi. Alspach, '45; hierman W. Anderson, Jr., '43; Vernon
W. Barrow, '42; Lewis C. Bryan, III, '42; Claude L. Buerger, Jr., Med., '45;
Leon D. Bultman, '45; Louis G. Burkes, '45. Second Row: Andrew J. Carroll,
Jr., Med., '42; hienry G. Casserleigh, Jr., '45; Richard Christovich, Jr., '42;
William hi. Church, Law, '43; J. Fred Clerc, '45; G. Edward Conroy, Jr., '44;
John Dane, Jr., '44; William D. Davis, Jr., Med., '43; Manuel Duvic, Jr., '45.
Third Row: Philip M. Duvic, '44; Harvey Fitzpatrick, '44; Joe Allen Gibson,
Med., '43; Thomas S. Glass, Law, '43; C. Douglas Gulley, '42; George B.
Hall, '43; Merwin M. Jamleson, '43; M. Lee Jarrell, '42; Edward T. Jennings,
'45; James M. Jennings, Jr., '42. Fourth Row: Leo E. Johns, Jr., '43; Frank
P. Krieger, Jr., '45; Joe P. McNair, '44; S. Kennon Manson, Jr., '42; Harvey
C. May, Jr., Med., '42; Hunter W. May, '42; Malcolm W. Monroe, Law, '42;
Robert M. Montgomery, '44; Aubrey L. Moore, '45; Robert E. Newlin, '43.
Fifth Row: Allen D. Oden, '45; Randolph Richmond, '45; Albert L. Soule,
III, '43; A. Dale Stancliff, Jr., '43; Philip Taylor, Med., '45; Louis I. Tyler, Jr.,
Med., '43; David E. Verlander, '44; Thomas O. Wakeman, '44; Donald
Wellford, '45; James Young, Med., '45. Not in Panel: William B. Craft, '43;
Wiley L. J. Mossy, Jr., '43.
PHI RAPPA
SIGMA
[6?]
JOHN P. BARNES
President
Rumor has it that it was founded. Tentative date
for this is 1868. They claim to have settled here in
1878, also claim to have 80 chapters. Colors: Garnet
(red) and Gold. Flower: The Lily of the Valley.
The house is located on Joseph Street but is only a
way station between the Puppy hlouse and a Jernt
called Fee's. The only man ever seen to enter said
house was momma Owen. The gavel grabber is Buddy
Barnes, assistant Is one Lloyd Fremaux. All scribbling
is handled by Tom Wicker, the chapter counterfeiting
machine is run by Jay Fanz. Would like to say more
but one of their big shots is editor of this thing and
it wouldn't get through anyhow. Biggest surprise of
the year came at the party on New Year's Eve when
all their dates cooperated. Restoratives were neces-sary
In most cases.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Octave C. Casse-grain,
Dr. William V. Holloway, Dr. Arden
Howell, Dr. Stuart G. Noble, Dean James
M. Robert, Dr. Charles S. Williamson, Jr.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: James
Alderman, '44; Stanley V. Asbury, '44;
Robert C. Ball, Med., '42; John P. Barnes,
'42; Hiram W. Batson, '42; James Booth,
Med., '44; John F. Caraway, '44; James
Carter, '45; EIroy Citron, '45; Tom Crea-gan,
'43; J. Worth Davis, '42. Second
Row: Edward Ecuyer, '42; John W. Fanz
Jr., '44; Peter M. Ferguson, '44; Curti
Fitzgerald, '43; John Fitzgerald, '44; S. B
Flagg, Med., '42; Roy Folse, '45; Lloyd J
Fremaux, '42; Ashbey Fristoe, Med., '44;
Judge William Fuller, Med., '42; Mario
Samboa-Vega, Med., '44. Third Row:
Fred Guedry, '43; Alton Hall, '45; Haynes
Harkey, Law, '44; Martin Harthcock, Med.,
'44; Charles Herrick, '45; John Hill, '45.-
Frank Hodnette, Med., '43; James L. Jor
dan, Med., '42; Fred Kemp, '45; Roswell
S. Kimball, '43; Hiram G. King, Med., '43.
Fourth Row: Leonard M. King, '43; Allen
Lill, '43; George McCaskey, '43; William
D. Maginnis, Jr., '43; Luther Maples, '45;
Ernest P. Miller, Jr., '44; Dave Monroe,
'43; Joseph Morris, Med., '42; William C.
Owen, Jr., '44; Robert L. Parker, Jr., '42;
Charles Petteway, Med., '43. Fifth Row:
William Provensal, Jr., '44; Joseph Ranna,
'45; Robert Reinhardt, '45; John Roberts,
'43; L. J. Robin, '43; Carl Schneider, '45;
Samuel Scott, '42; James Sennett, '44;
Jack Simons, Med., '42; Jack Sloan, Med.,
'44; Herbert L. Smith, Jr., '43. Sixth Row:
Roland C. Smith, '44; Wilford Smith, Law,
'42; William Talley, Med., '44; David Varn,
Jr., Med., '44; Daniel L. Verges, '43; Wil-liam
H. Wallace, III, '42; Jay John George
Weil, Jr., '42; Thomas C. Wicker, '44; Ted
Wilke, '45; J. Luckett Yawn, '42; Harold
Zeringer, '42; Lawrence L. Zeringer, '44.
Not in Panel: Phillip Ambler, '44; Robert
Browning, Med., '44; George E. Burgess,
Jr., '42; George Landwehr, '45.
PI RAPPA
ALPHA
[65]
m mmstumm MM
ROBERT S. HART
President
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865,
established at Tulane in 1886, at latest report there
were 67 active chapters. Their colors: Crimson and
Gold. Their flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose.
Bobby hiart is head knocker. Poitevent is on tap as
first mate. Ben Lockett takes down anything of inter-est
at the meetings and has the biggest feet in town.
Treasurer is another Lockett, he has big feet, too.
Outstanding feature of the year was when Poitevent
appeared on the campus without his crutches. Out-standing
member is Lieutenant "Rex. the first" Finley,
ruff, fuff Marine, who may be found at any time fol-lowing
a platoon of debutantes. Mcllhenny is his drill
sergeant. Biggest boon to the town was the opening
of the Crimson and Gold room, it keeps them off the
streets and out of the French Quarter.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Herbert E. Buchanan, Dr. Henry Laurens, Dr. Martin
T. Van Studiford, Dr. James E. Winston. KAPPA ALPHA
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: William B, Adams, '45; Michael G. Bac-cich,
Jr., '45; James Bass, '44; Hester Bate, '44; Joseph Bernard, '44; Thomas
Bernard, '44; Robert Bevis, '45; Charles Bloom, Jr., Law, '42; Carl Brannan,
'44; Edmund Brown, '45. Second Row: C. Pitman Browne, '42; John M.
Collier, Law, '44; William Ellis, '45; Richard A. Faust, '43; Edward Finley,
Law, '43; Denton Gibbes, '44; Doyle Graham, '45; Lewis S. Graham, '45;
Bernard Grehan, '42; Frank H. Hagaman, '45. Third Row: Robert S. Hart,
'43; Maunsel Hickey, Law, '42; W. Harington Hilsim, '45; Stanhope Hopkins,
'44; Kenneth Kennedy, '43; Robert Leonhardt, '43; James Lockett, '43;
T. Benbury Lockett, '42; Robert Low, '44; Emile L. MacMillan, '45. Fourth
Row: Edmond Mcllhenny, '42; J. Douglas Maginnis, '43; Oliver B. Miles, '45;
Raymond R. Ferine, '43; Shepard F. PeTin, '42; Eads B. Poitevent, '42; Jack
Pou, '44; John R. Pratt, '42; Louis V. Rand, '45; William Rudolf, '42. Fifth
Row: Samuel W. Ryniker, '43; Arthur Seaver, '44; Robert R. Senter, '45;
Harry V. Sims, '43; Jerry N. Sims, '45; William F. Stahl, '45; Thomas
R. Swayze, '45; Arthur C. Waters, '43; Peter B. Waters, '45. Not in Panel:
J. P. Dupont, '43; Robert Norman, '42; Jack R. Perez, '43; George B. Riviere,
'42; Joseph M. Supple, '45; John W. Tessier, '45; Chester Williams, '44;
Edward D. Ziegler, '43.
- I
[67]
BRUCE BAIRD
President
Founded at Miami University in 1855, another of the
Miami triad. Settled here in 1886. At last count,
there were 96 active chapters. Colors: Blue and Old
Gold. Flov/er: White Rose.
Seems that this outfit wants to be different so they
ain't got no prexy; instead the line-up reads something
like this: Consul, Bruce Baird; Pro-Consul, Paul Pig-man.
We translate that to mean President and Vice-
President, but the next one stumps us: Quaestor, that
could mean either secretary, or treasurer or both or
secretary or housemother or both or treasurer or
housemother or both or maybe all three or then again
maybe none of 'em. At any rate we would really like
to meet the guy. They didn't mention any more of
their big shots so we reckon that Dizzy Labouisse don't
come around any more. P. S. That quaestor guy's
name is Stewart Long.
• IN FACULTATE: S. Wood Brown, Dr. Edward Callletau, Dr.
Guy Cardwell, Robert Farley, Dr. Rudd Fleming, Dr. G. K. Logan,
Dr. Paul Mcllhenny, Dr. Curtis H. Tyrone.
SIGMA CHI
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: George Allen, '45; Bruce Baird,
Law, '44; James Biggert, '43; Robert Bond, '44; David Boyd, '44;
Tom Brittain, '45; John Chambers, '45. Second Row: Charles
Creger, '44; Frank Denman, Med., '42; James Erwin, Law, '43;
Allen Fontenot, Law, '44; Frank Fromhertz, '43; Charles Ham-mond,
'45; Richard Hindermann, '45. Third Row: Tom hlood, '44;
Paul Hoots, '45; Stewart Long, '43; Albert McCoard, '42; Pete
McLeod, '43; Delord Mabry, '45; Warren Malhiot, '43. Fourth
Row: Jack Mestier, '44; Chalin Perez, '44; George Pigman, '45;
Paul Pigman, '43; William Reid, '45; Malcolm Stouse, '44; Jack
White, '45. Not in Panel: Charles Justice, '45; Harold Stream,
'42; Jack West, '45.
t')9]
ROBERT W. SCHUPP
President
Founded? Certainly, at V. M. I. in 1865; established
at Tulane in 1887. They have 96 active chapters scat-tered
around the country. Their flower, the White Tea
Rose. Their colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold.
Bobby Schupp conducts the meetings in a most dig-nified
manner—except that he refuses to wear shoes
and pants. Sam Moody looks on wistfully as the num-ber
two man. Every now and then Frank Pennebaker
lets a penny slip; the pennies are quickly snapped up
by housemother Baumann, he must use them for food
as no house improvements are noticeable. Bill Schnei-ble
is the lodge's only known double-dipper, he holds
down the jobs of Recording and Corresponding Sec-retary.
Biggest improvement on the campus and its
environs will be when the junk man gets Pennebaker's
old tea-kettle (vintage of 1908). Maybe that's the
cause of the lack of funds In the treasury.
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. Nathaniel C, Curtis, Dr. Charles Eshelman,
Dr. Allen C. Eustis, Dr. Raymond Freas, Dr. Frederick Hard, Mr. Charles
Janvier, Judge George Janvier, Dr. Randolph Lyons, George H. Penn, Jr.,
Warren E. Wilson.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Arthur Appleyard, Jr., '45;
William Bauman, Lav/, '44; Jack A. Bergfeld, Med., '42; John I. BIyth, '45;
William Perry Brown, III, '45; hiarold D. Buck, '45; John S. Burwell, '42;
Donald M. Coleman, '45; George C. Cooksey, Jr., '45. Second Row: Charles
W. Darnell, Jr., '44; Henry J. Dauterive, '45; Pierre R. Dupont, '43; Frederick
S. Ellis, '45; Lawrence B. Eustis, '43; Sam J. Fertitta, '45; William C. Hancock,
'45; Donald H. Higgins, Jr., '45; Rene H. Himel, '42. Third Row: William I.
Hunt, Med., '42; J. M. Jordan, '42; Nicholas E. Joyner, '45; Edward G.
King, '45; George C. Manning, Jr., Med., '44; Hugh G. Many, '45; Robert
A. Metheny, '45; Samuel S. Moody, '42; Frank M. Pennebaker, '43. Fourth
Row: Paul W. Ramey, Med., '43; Robert W. Schupp, '42; George C. Sim-mons,
'45; Ernest de SImonin, '45; James Spencer, '42; James Ward, Jr., '45;
Henry Williams, Jr., '43; Robert Wooley, '44.
ALPHA TAU
OMEGA
[71]
JACK C. WHITESELL
President
Too many years ago to mention, somebody started
a lodge over In Europe. They tired of things there
and came over here. The result: Kappa Sigma. It
came over to the University of Virginia in 1869 and
trekked here in 1887. There are, by the last poll, I I I
chapters, that is, in the United States. Gawd knows
how many in Europe (before Adolf, of course). Big
noise of the local outfit is Jack Whitesell, Don Mosely
is just noisy. Head of the double-dipping department
is Ross Cahal. He writes both letters and minutes.
Head of the disbursing department is Gentleman Jim
Oviatt. Motto of the lodge, like Sherwin-Williams:
We cover the earth.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Wiley R. Bufflngton, Dr. Bon J. DeLaureal, Dr. Ed-mund
L. Faust, Col. Frederick H. Fox, Dr. Albert P. Kinnball, Dr. Edward C.
King, Dr. Paul T. Talbot.
KAPPA SIGMA
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Edward Adey, '43; James A. Alpin, '44:
Michael H. Bagot, '43; Edward B. Baldlnger, Jr., '43; Peter L. Bernard, Jr.,
Law, '43; Joseph M. Bistowish, Med., '43; John W. Boebinger, '44; Robert
Ross Cahal, '43; Curtis W. Caine, Med., '45; Edward C. Carlson, '45. Second
Row: Robert L. Chipley, '44; Robert M. Cole, '42; Miller M. Cragon, '45;
Gordon O. Cragwall, '44; Heber E. Darton, '44; George B. Davis, '44; Charles
O. Donnaud, III, '44; Roger C. Gardiner, Jr., '45; Eugene J. Gibert, Jr., '45;
P. P. Gilchrist, Med., '42. Third Row: Upton W. Giles, Jr., '44; William S.
Goldman, '42; Aynaud M. Hebert, '45; L. J. Joseph, '42; Melvin J. Jung,
Jr., '45; Philip J. Krupp, '45; Nicholas G. Kumpuris, Med., '43; Lloyd L.
Lacher, Jr., '44; Louis W. McFaul, Jr., '43; William Kennon McWIIIiams,
Jr., '43. Fourth Row: George T. Mellinger, Med., '43; Julian J. MIester, '43;
Louis E. Ramos, '44; Edward hi. Sanford, '45; J. Carryl Seaman, Jr., '45;
Ralph Shirer, '44; A. C. Suhren, Jr., '44; Samuel W. Sulli, '45; Edwin J.
Taylor, Jr., '45; Jack C. Whitesell, '42; Henry Worner, III, Law, '43.
Not in Panel: William Bendel, Med., '43; William Faulk, Med., '44; Raymond
Gauche, Jr., '42; Kendall Griffith, Med., '44; Thomas C. Hall, Law, '43;
E. Donald Moseley, Law, '44; T. J. Kiddler, Med., '42; G. Turner, Med., '42;
Robert Vaccaro, '44; Vestie White, '45.
r73]
I
V'« -i^
RICHARD P. CROMWELL
President
Founded at Bethany College in 1859, established at
Tulane in 1889. Their colors: Purple, White and
Sold. Their flower: the Iris. There are 76 chapters
extant.
Big dawg is little man Richard Cromwell. . . . John
McGraw is number two man, he just barks. hHonest
Jack Grayson is the people's choice to handle the cash
and |uggle the books. Richard Andry Is the man with
the pencil that catches any stray thoughts and sets
them down for posterity. The neighbors are rumored
to be refugeeing out of the surrounding territory. This
Is undoubtedly due to the peculiar (and loud) extra-curricular
activities of "Mother" McGehee. It is not
true, as rumored, that he throttles those that complain
about his meals, only Roy Bartlett, who claims to be a
better tennis player.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Stanford C. Jamison, Dr. T. Hillman Olliphant, Dr.
William H. Stevens, Dr. Emile Naef, Dr. Willoughby Kittredge.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Cedric Almand, Law, '44; Hart F. Baker,
Med., '42; Roy Bartlett, '42; Thomas O. Bell, Law, '42; William F. Beyer,
Med., '45; James N. Brink, '45; C. Kimball Brown, '44; Lewis Clements, '45;
R. P. Cromwell, '43. Second Row: Charles A. Emiing, Jr., '42; Edward L.
Emiing, '45; Jack Grayson, '44; Kenneth hi. Kahao, '43; Leonard K. Knapp,
Med., '44; Allen Knolle, '43; Frank Lamothe, '45; John McGraw, '44; Conrad
Meyer, III, Law, '44; hiarry P. Moran, '43. Third Row: Frotcher Mueller, '45;
A. J. Nugon, '42; Ned Parkhouse, '45; Joe Partridge, '43; William L. Peters,
'42; A. Lane Plauche, Law, '44; Walter T. Plauche, '44; Robert H. Potts,
'43; Albert Querens, '45; Staigg Ray, '44. Fourth Row: Davis F. Reid, '42;
Joseph Schlosser, Med., '42; George T. Schnleder, Med., '44; C. J. Thomp-son,
Med., '43; Douglas Torre, Med., '43; Mottram Torre, Med., '43; Ray
Tremont, '45; W. J. Verlander, '42; Floyd Williamson, '45; Philip Wimberly,
Med., '45. Not in Panel: Augustus Anderson, Med., '42; Richard Andry, '43;
R. Norman Black, Med., '44, N. C. Cromwell, '43; Clarence L. Dupre, '43;
William, McGehee, '43; William C. Moss, '42.
DELTA TAU
DELTA
[75]
HUNTER COLLINS
President
Founded at Miami University, one of the Miami
Triad, in 1848; established at Tulane in 1889. Their
colors: Azure and Argent, which means Blue and Silver.
Their flower: the White Carnation.
The house is reported to be settling, this is proba-bly
due to the heavy tread of the brothers dancing at
their numerous parties which are probably due to the
proximity of Ursuline Convent, hlunter Collins is the
head man and also keeps the ice-box filled with ham
and other assorted cold cuts from his unsuspecting
pappy's meat packery. Jack Robinson is chief stooge;
R. L. Gates records whatever pearls of wisdom that
may be dropped at the weekly chapter conclaves; Bill
Frost controls the purse strings, and has dates every
night.
• IN FACULTATE: Lowell Dawson, Dr.
Charles W. Duval, Dr. Herman Gessner,
Dr. Rufus C. Harris, Dr. H. P. Johnson,
Dr. H. E. Miller, Dr. M. V. Miller, Dr.
Alton Ochsner, Charles Rucker, Dr. Am-brose
H. Storck.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Albert
Ashley, '45; Luis Banos, Law, '42; Wayne
Beard, '44; Charles Beckert, Med., '43;
Michael Becnel, '45; Brown Boswell, Med.,
'44; Charles B. Campbell, '44; Hunter
Collins, '42; Norman Conroy, '44; Edward
Crawford, Med., '45; Henry Dismukes, '43;
W. T. Eddins, '42. Second Row: Tynes
Edmondson, '44; Bill Elliot, '43; Richard
Field, Med., '42; James H. Fortson, '42;
William M. Frost, '42; Broox Garrett,
Med., '44; R. L. Gates, Jr., '42; John
Glover, Med., '42; Jerry Gwin, Med., '43;
W. Binion Harmon, '43; Sam Hutton, '43.
Third Row: Ernest P. Johnson, '42; Stew-art
Kepper, Law, '42; T. Max Kilgore, '42;
Joe Kirby, Med., '42; Richard Langford,
Med., '44, Miles Lewis, Med., '45; Frank
Lindeman, Med., '43; Robert A. Lynch,
Law, '44; F. C. McCaleb, '43; Jack
McMillan, '43; 1. Chase Menefee, '45;
James Merritt, Med., '44; Henry Miller,
'43. Fourth Row: Patrick C. Murphy,
Law, '43; Harry K. Murray, '44; Clyde
E. Noble, Jr., '44; Paul C. Pottharst, '44;
James Poyner, '44; Aleck Primes, '45;
Jack Ray, '43; Matt Redmond, Law, '44;
Randolph B. Robert, '42; Jack Robinson,
'43; Ralph Ross, Med., '44; Louis H.
Schopfer, '43; John H. Sims, '43. Fifth
Row: William Stiles, '44; Paul Swearingen,
Med., '42; C. D. Taylor, Med., '43; P. K.
Thomas, Med., '43; William Valentine,
Med., '42; J. C. Vanzant, '42; William
Wait, Law, '42; John Walker, Med., '42;
Scott Wallace, '43; J. P. Wiggin, '45;
Lewis Williams, '43; Stewart Williams, '45;
Carey C. Womble, Med., '44. Not in
Panel: Elgin Cowart, '44; Paul HIndlang,
'43; Henry Lochte, '43; F. Wltcher Mc-
Cullough, '43; George Menefee, '42; R.
M. Pittman, '44; Charles Unsworth, '45.
PHI DELTA
THETA
^ o'M
t77]
HARRY DAVIES
President
Founded, they say, at the University of Alabama in
the year 1856; established, they allege, here in 1897.
Scattered about the country there are approximately
113 chapters. Their colors: Ole Gold and Royal
Purple.
Big chief is little tHarry Davies, Miazzi is merely
chief. Alvin Gottschall buys the records, pays the
cook and rent, etc. The cute sayings of the kids are
taken down by a guy named Guillot; house momma is
footballer Bittman. Other notables are Mandich and
McCollum.
• IN FACULTATE: Dean Leslie J. Buchan, Mr. Donald Derickson, Mr. S. E.
Englekirk, Dr. Gordon Johnson, Dr. J. Adair Lyons, Dr. John G. Pratt, Dr. J.
Clay Walker.
• IN UNIVERSITATE. First Row: Frank Baird, Med., '42; William Beaty, '45;
David Bernhardt, '44; Rudolph Bittman, '43; Claude Brown, '43; Claude
Callander, Med., '42; Robert Catchings, '45; William Chamberlin, '45;
Wayland Coppedge, Med., '43; h^arry Davies, '43. Second Row: John
Dodson, Med., '42; Ralph Downs, '43; Theodore Everett, Med., '44; Kenneth
Everts, Med., '44; Jack Pagan, '44; Vernon Pagan, '43; Alvin Gottschall, '43;
Bickford Graf, '45; Robert Graves, Med., '45; Carlton Guillot, '44; Callender
hiadden, '45. Third Row: Robert Hendon, '44; James Hicks, Med., '44;
Robert Jacks, '45; Robert Jones, Med., '45; Morris King, Med., '45; Porrest
Little, '44; Truett Long, '45; Woody Lovell, Med., '42; Peter Mandlch, '42.
Fourth Row: James Meadows, Med., '44; John Miazza, '42; William Oser, '44;
Charles Patterson, Med., '42; Clifton Payne, '44; James Pridgen, '43; Her-bert
Pursell, '44; W. E. Riley, Med., '42; Ernest Roth, '45; Gene St. Martin,
Med., '44; George Smoot, '43; William Wellborn, Med. '42. Not in Panel
John Bennings, Med., '45; William Bratton, Grad., '43; Peter Crolich, '43
Jules Dupont, '43; Hugh Fletcher, '44; Henry Foss, '44; Francis Gill, '42
Harley McCollum, '42; Andreas V. N. Mortensen, '42; Harold Mullin, '42
Leonard Posey, Med. '44; Quinten Randolph, Med., '45.
SIGMA ALPHA
EPSILON
[79 1
CAREY ELLIS
President
Founded at Yale In 1844, at Tulane in 1899; 47
active chapters. Their colors: Red, Azure and Gold.
Their flower: . . . the Pansy!
Carey Ellis calls signals which are repeated in a
small voice by Jack Schneidau. Brother Logan han-dles
any and all minutes which consist mostly of notes
on Terkuhle's constant screamings for bills to be paid
and/or accounts of changes in the by-laws by Don
Ehrhart who takes the law school and its vice-presi-dency
too seriously. Pledge master automatically went
to Mike Wheeler who can out-shout and overawe any
group of freshmen. Campus activities consist of keep-ing
one jump ahead of the alumni landlord, the neigh-bors
and the office of the President, not to mention
the seventh precinct police. Outstanding contribution
to the welfare of the world is not Inviting outsiders to
their poisonous purple passion parties. Big improve-ment:
they painted the house, this was recommended
as far back as 1901.
I
• IN FACULTATE: Maxwell E. Lapham, Joseph McClosky, John Minor
Wisdom.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Fred Barksdale, '44; Archie Bland, '45;
Perry Brown, '42; Reggie Cocke, '44; Steve Dart, '45; Judson Demarest, '43;
Jack Donnaud, Law, '44; hlerman Duncan, '43; Don Ehrhart, Law, '44; Carey
Ellis, Law, '44; Clarence Eyrich, '44. Second Row: Stocker Fontelieu, '45;
Eddie Gilly, '45; Jim Gilly, Med., '45; Theo hHarvey, '45; Billy hlodges, '45;
Tommy hHolmes, '44; Billy Kyle, Med., '42; Rudy Landry, Med., '42; Eddie
Leverich, '42; Dick Logan, '43; Gus Lorber, '42. Third Row: Trist McConnell,
'43; Armand McHenry, '43; Louis McKnight, '45; Billy Menge, '43; Leiand
Montgomery, '43; Albert Olivier, '45; Louis Pourciau, '42; Jack Pritchard,
'44; James Sanchez, '42; Jack Schneidau, '42. Fourth Row: Benton Sellers,
'45; Albert Turkhule, '42; Chris Tompkins, '44; Gibson Tucker, '44; Frank
Voelker, Law, '43; Raymond Walker, '43; Bruce Wallace, Med., '43; Mike
Wheeler, '43; Bob Whittaker, '44; James Wilkinson, Law, '42; Billy Williams,
'45. Not in Panel: Paul Charbonnet, '42; Tom Collens, Law, '44; Ben Dart,
'43; Edmond Deramee, '45; Cliff Favrot, '45; Jimmy McConnell, '45; Schaum-burg
McGeehee, '43; Thomas Martin, '45; Pratt Munson, '43; Clarke Sal-mon,
'43; Jimmy Schwartz, '44; George Tompkins, '42.
DELTA RAPPA
EPSILON
f^^f
ii,ii^
[81]
JAMES P. EWIN, JR.
President
Founded at Miami University, another of the Miami
Triad, in 1839. Established at Tulane in 1908. There
are 90 active chapters. Their colors: you guessed it
—
Pink and Blue. The Rose is their flower.
Dictator of the lodge and attempted dictator of
the campus is Little Caesar Ewin. The Caesar Is well
known for his ability in not being able to break up
post-football game riots. Dictator sub one is that well
known flash gun artist, Leon Trice. Controller of the
Currency is Bill hfudson, who also leads the senior Civil
Encineers and is also an Ensign in the Navy. The min-utes
man is Ralph Merriman. Any report that all the
Betas have given away their pins is a gross exaggera-tion—
Claypool still has his. The house is on Audubon
Street, not at the address given in the phone book, but
across the street in "Ye Olde Tippe Toppe Tea
Roome." There the boys may be found at any time
either talking to or waiting for their better halves and
we do mean better.
• IN FACULTATE: Mr. Kendall H. Cram,
Mr. Sumter D. Marks.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Wayne
G. Anderson, '44; Earl P. Bartlett, Jr., '44;
Archie R. Boggs, Law, '42; Pierce Brad-burn,
'45; William P. Bradburn, III, Med.,
'42; Herbert J. Bremmerman, Jr., '44;
Walter H. Brent, '43; Lyie Carriere, '44;
Walter Carroll, Jr., '45; M. Duralde Clai-borne,
Jr., Med., '45; Don P. Claypool,
'42; Robert J. Conroy, '44. Second Row:
Azahel W. Cooper, '44; Harold V. B.
Cummins, Jr., Med., '45; J. Everett Eaves,
Jr., '44; William J. Eckart, Jr., '42; Gor-don
O. Ewin, '44; James P. Ewin, Jr., '42;
Robert E. Floweree, Jr., '42; Glen Gardi-ner,
'45; Joseph Gilbeau, '45; Mason P.
Gilfoll, '44: Rufus C. Harris, Jr., '45; Wolf
K. Helmers, '43. Third Row: William O.
Hudson, II, '42; Charles H. Knost, '45;
James H. Kostmeyer, '44; Herbert H.
Land, Jr., '44; Robert M. Lathrop, Law,
'42; Madison Lee, Med., '44; Rene J.
LeGardeur, III, '44; John L. McGee, Law,
'42; John A. McLellan, '45; James J. Man-son,
III, '45; Allen W. Martin, III, '43.
Fourth Row: Edmund B. Martin, Jr., '45;
Edward R. Meadows, '44; Ralph M. C.
Merriman, Jr., '42; James H. Miller, Jr.,
'43; Louis L. Moise, '45; Edward P. Mun-son,
Jr., Law, '42; L. Francis Murphy, Jr.,
'45; Paul S. Noble, '44; William T. Patton,
'44; Humberto Quirarte, '42; Nigel E.
Rafferty, '44; Richard Riley, '43; Jack G.
Robertson, '45. Fifth Row: Daniel W.
Sperlock, '43; St. John F. Smith, '42; Stone
B. Stickney, '45; Edward W. Stockmeyer,
'43; Delbert Strong, '44; Leon M. Trice,
Jr., '42; Edmund R. Vales, '43; Marion M.
Walshe, '44; Roy White, Jr., Med., '45
R. Milton Williams, '43; Harvey Windes,
'45; Robert M. Woolfolk, '45. Not in
Panel: Harry P. Dart, Law, '42; David D.
Dixon, '43; Walter F. Hoge, '45; Walter
V. McDonald, '43; Oscar McMillan, '44;
William A. Smith, Med., '43; Miguel A.
Vales, '42.
BETA THETA
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[83]
ISIDORE COHN
President
Founded at the Jewish Theological Seminary in
1898. Staggered down here in 1909, been here ever
since. Thirty-five active chapters. Colors: Blue and
White.
izzy Cohn is chief dissenter but calls himself com-mander.
Dirty Davis is Lieutenant Commander and
Joe Goldberg handles all writing. Jules Dreyfous
handles the purse strings all the while under the eagle
eyes of the brethren. Apparently they believe in doing
things in a tremendous way because there are not one,
not two, but three housemothers. From left to right,
they are Harold Marx, Howard Strauss and Eugene
Hesdorffer. They don't say which one watches which
one. Seems like there should be at least three treas-urers,
too. The house Is up for sale (adv.) probably
due to Internal destruction by Wolbrette.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. H. P. Marx, Dr.
Melvin Steiner.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: M. B.
Adelson, Jr., '45; Edward M. Allenberg,
'45; James M. Ber, '44; Gerald Berenson,
'43; Lawrence Cohen, '43; Isidore Cohn,
Jr., '42; Sidney Cohn, '45; Sam Corenswet,
'44; Arthur Davis, '42; Jules Dreyfus, '43.
Second Row: Charles Frank, '43; Richard
Garretson, '44; h^en^y Ginsburg, '45; Joe
Goldberg, Jr., '43; Richard Goldberg, '44;
hiarold Gordon, '45; Jack Gordon, '42;
Harry Greenberg, Med., '43; Eugene hles-dorffer,
'43; Herbert HIrsch, '44; Jerome
Hirsch, Jr., Med., '43; Joseph R. Hirsch,
'44. Third Row: Irwin Isaacs, '43; Irwin
Isaacson, '45; Bernard Jacobs, '43; Metz
Kahn, '45; Robert Kahn, '45; Jerome
Katz, Med., '44; Norman Kaufman, '44;
Joseph C. King, '44; Milton Latter, '44;
Ralph Levey, '44. Fourth Row: Stanley
Levingston, '45; Oscar Levy, '45; Ralph
Levy, '45; Walter Levy, Jr., '43; Leo Lob,
'45; Harold Marx, Jr., Law, '44; Howard
Marx, '43; Lane Meltzer, '45; Floyd Roos,
'45; J. William Rosenlhal, '43; Jack Rosen-thal,
'45. Fifth Row: Melvin Rosenthal,
Med., '43; Joe Rosenweig, Med., '45; Dan
Scharff, '45; James Harding Schwab, '45;
Charles Schwartz, Jr., '43; Ralph Schwartz,
'44; Melvin Schwartzman, Law, '43; A. L.
Shushon, '45; Shepard Shushon, '42; William
Singlust, '44; Harry Solomon, '43. Sixth
Row: William Stein, Law, '42; Leonard
Stern, '42; Joe Sternberg, '45; Alvin
Strauss, Med., '43; Howard Strauss, '43;
Robert Turchin, '43; Eugene Usdin, '43;
Harry Wagenheim, Med., '43; Julian
Weiner, Med., '42; David Weinstein,
Med., '43; Richard Weiss, '45. Not in
Panel: Ted Bloch, '44; Ben Brill, Jr., '44;
Richard Goldberg, '44; Tim Henlnger, '43;
Judah Lober, '44; Leon Miller, '45; Harvey
Mintz, Med., '44; Edward Simon, '43; Ber-nard
Solomon, '44; Henri Wolbrette, '42.
ZETA BETA
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MAURICE PICHELOUP
President
Founded according to their rushing propaganda at
the College of the City of New York in I 899. Arrived
here and stayed in 1916. Forty-five chapters extant.
Colors: Nile Green and White. Flower: White Car-nation.
The Board of Aldermen include Maurice Picheloup
as gavel grabber and Lloyd Eagan as g. g. sub one.
As Fred Heebe had the only legible handwriting they
nnade him Secretary. After persuading the brethren
that he was honest (and posting a bond) Fred Schuber
was chosen treasurer. Monthly meetings are held at
least once every semester.
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Richard O. Baumbach, Peter Mailhes, Forrest
E. Oakes, John Pizzano, Dr. Howard Russell, Dr. E. Garland Walls.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: John C. Boutall, Law, '43; H. I.
Bryer, Jr., '45; L. A. Chehardy, Law, '43; Hays Clark, '45; Brian Collins, Jr.,
'45; Charles J. Debaillau, Law, '43; Max J. Derbes, Jr., '44; Walter E.
Douglas, '42; Lloyd E. Eagan, '43. Second Row: James A. Fitzgerald, '45;
Warren J. Gadpaille, '44; C. Gulutta. '45; W. A. Heausler, '44; James D.
hlebert, '45; Fred J. Heebe, '45; hHenry A. Kevlin, '45; Vernon R. Kroll, '43;
Peter J. Layman, '44. Third Row: Ben E. Laup, '45; John L. McCarthy, '45;
Paul McGill, '42; William McLane, '44; John Moser, '44; R. P. Nolan, '42;
Warren Nolan, '44; hHerbert O'Donnell, '43; Robert Oster, Law, '42. Fourth
Row: G. C. Pelias, '44; Malcolm Peters, '43; Maurice J. Pichloup, '42; Irwin
Poche, Jr., '44; F. W. Reagan, '45; Louis C. Scharfenstein, '45; Fred Schuber,
'43; James Strickland, '45.
DELTA SIGMA
PHI
[87]
MARVIN ROSMAN
President
S. A. M. stands for any number of things among
i'hich Is SAM which has nothing to do with them or
with this. A bunch of the boys got together in Nev
York back in 1909 and SAM is the result. They opened
for business down here in 1920. To date they count
27 active chapters. The colors: Poiple and White.
Flower: Lily (unguilded).
Marvin Rosman beats on the wall to keep order and
is said to be president. They have no vice-president
for which they are to be commended. Pencil pusher
is Allen Kolter. Mr. H. Simon Kaplan, III, makes use
of whatever moneys happen to be hanging around.
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. Don Julian Graubarth, Sam-uel
Lang, Dr. Paul L. Marks, Dr. Samuel L. Saceivitz, Dr. Herbert
Weinberger.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Harvey Amsterdam,
Med., '44; Bernard Blumberg, Med., '45; Simon Caplan, '42;
Mervin R. Cohen, '44; Isadore Dravin, '44; Harris S. Dulitz, '45;
William G. Fellman, '44; H. P. Garbut, '45. Second Row: Warren
L. Garfunkel, '44; Norton S. Glueck, '43; Maurice Handelman,
'42; Sidney Handelman, '45; Erwin Hecker, '45; Richard S. Hodes,
'44; Edward S. Hyman, '44; A. B. Koltun, '43. Third Row: A. C.
Ledner, '45; Alvin N. London, '45; Harold Lovltz, '45; Willard
Marmelzat, Med., '44; Stanford Opotowsky, '43; Bernard Oppen-heim.
Law, '42; John A. Prolin, '43. Fourth Row: J. H. Rappe-port,
'43; Herbert Rothenberg, '45; L. B. Rosenweig, '43; Leonard
M. Rosman, '43; Irvin Schneider, '42; Sol B. Stern, Jr., Med., '44;
Paul W. Ullman, '44; Harold D. Victor, '42; Gerald N. Weiss, '43;
Earl M. Zander, '45; Max P. Zander, Law, '44.
SIGMA ALPHA
[89]
^ I
I
MORRIS GOLD
President
Latest data has it that the outfit was founded in
1911 at Rochester University. Somebody started it
down here in Anno Domini 1922. Active chapters, 13.
Colors: Blue and White. The boys must have hay
fever, there ain't no flower.
Most of de guys come from Brooklyn, see mug?
Dey on'y got one N'Erleens kid, get me? Dat's w'y
dey built de cellar. De boss of de mob is "Two-gun"
Gold, stoogin' for him is "Toughy" Goldman. De on'y
one what can write Is Graff so he forges de minutes.
"Slick" SIngerman passes de checks.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: William Axelrod, Med., '42; Bertram Bre+t-schneider,
'44; Gene G. Carp, Med,, '45; Robert Cohen, '43; Norman Din-hofer,
'43; Arthur Eckhous, Med., '44; Frederick Feldman, '45; Israel Fisher,
Med., '43; Julius Finklesteln, Med., '44. Second Row: Daniel D. Gladstone,
'45; Ervin A. Goldman, '43; Morris Gold, '42; Arthur Gottlieb, '44; Edward
D. Graff, '43; Milton Jailer, '44; Lewis S. Kook, '44; Jack Kushner, '44;
William Leon, Med., '43; Allen Leonard, Med., '45. Third Row: Arthur
Meisel, '43; Nelson Manowitz, '44; Herbert L. Moskowitz, '44; Stanley
Orloff, '44; Gusiave Pallet, '44; Irwin Rabenowitz, '42; Mark Sackett, '43;
Irwin I. Schlansky, '45; Irving Sokolsky, '43; Maurice Singer, '42. Fourth
Row: Charles Singerman, '43; Bernard Solomon, '44; Bernard Tannenbaum,
'45; hlyman Tolmas, '43; Martin Turkish, Med., '45; hferbert P. Vogel, '45;
Martin Watsky, Law, '44; Fred R. Weisen, '43; Morris Weisler, '44; Jack
Zoock, '44. Not in Panel: Morrie Munowitz, '45; Nathan Reizman, '45; Davis
Rosenthal, '45; Oscar Tolmas, Law, '44; Nathan Troum, '43.
KAPPA NU
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RAFAEL NAVARRO
President
Founded at L. S. U. in 1904, established at Tulane
in 1932. Twenty-six active chapters. Their colors:
Blue, Red and Gold. The flower: Red Carnation. The
most Southern end of "Good Neighbor Policy" is rep-resented
on the campus by Phi lota Alpha. Besides
their strenuous activities as good will ambassadors
they are also the university's foremost exponents of
that well known but little played game—soccer. Chief
ambassador of the outfit and its president is Don
Rafael Navarre Cadiz: second in command is el Senor
Osvaldo Bacido Gonzales; recording secretary is
Marco Fidel Tristan; treasurer, Jorge Soto.
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Rudolph Matas, Dr. Alberto Prieto.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Fernando Alvarado, '43;
Tomas Arias, '44; Fernando Chirino, Med., '43; Arturo Gay,
'44; Osvaldo Gonzalez, Med., '44. Second Row: Rafael
Navarro, '42; Luis Prieto, Med., '45; Edgardo Sllva, Med.,
'42; Frederico Smith, Med., '42; Jorge Soto, '43; Manuel C.
Thomas, '42. Not in Panel: Aurello A. Alba, '42; Jorge
Gasteazoro, '44; Frank Qulnones, '44; Xavier Sanchez, '43;
Fidel Tristan, '42.
PHI IOTA
ALPHA
[93 J
\
X
Founded at VIncennes University in year of 1897;
established at Tulane in 1920. Twenty-eight Active
Chapters. Colors: Lavender and White. Flower:
Lavender Orchid.
S I G II P I
EARL ROBINSON, President
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Ed-ward
A. Bechfel, Emeritus; Louis
Bierhorst.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE,
First Row: Frank Boylan, '44; Horace
Chalstrom, '42; Edward Danner, '44.
Second Row: Robert Duffy, '44;
Jack Gilmore, '45; Emile Sros, '42.
Third Row: Alex Locascio, '43;
James Martin, '43; Jack Meyer, '42.
Fourth Row: Richard Piske, '45;
Earl Robinson, '44; Wesley Schroe-der,
'42. Nol- in Panel: John Edge,
'45; Earl Forstall, '44.
I np
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Founded at Tulane In 1940. One AcHve Chapter.
Colors: Gold and Whife. Flower: Shasta Daisy.
ALPHA PI ALPHA
STANFORD BEVIS, President
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
First Row: Thomes G. Baffes, '43;
W. T. Barry, '45; Stanford D. Bevis,
'43; Thomas S. Bloodworth, Jr.. '42;
William B. Brown, '43. Second Row:
Charles A. Burleson, Jr., '43; Lester
F. Coleman, '43; Henry C. Daubert.
Jr., '43; Lloyd C. Eyrich, '43; Wal-ter
L. Frazer, Law, '44. Third Row:
John F. hHalligan, '43; James R. La-mantia,
'43; John J. Lewis, '42;
Milliard E. Matthew, '44. Fourth
Row: Carl John Nyman, '44; Earl B.
Phillips, '45; Donald A. Ringe, '43;
W. E. Rooney, '45.
LOUISE TRIMBLE
President
These gals come together under one roof for
the purpose of having a set of rules issued for
the sororities so that they will be nice little
kittens instead of cats in affairs of the lodge
type. Thev go about shedding their good
will to all with such worthy things as their rush-ing
regulations, their annual tea, and their
Christmas party. These good will ambassadors
also play the dual role of judge for sorority
pledging and administration.
• Chairman Louise Trimble
• Alpha Delta PI: Frances Connely, Mildred Murray. Alpha Ep-silon
Phi: Bertha Paglin, Carolyn Loeb. Alpha Omicron Pi: Cal-ista
Rault, Mary Sweatt. Beta Sigma Omicron: Anna Marie Roy,
Janet Schneider. Chi Omega: Elsa hloehn, Colleen Spiller. Delta
Zeta: Betty Beyer, Beryl Roy. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary Berthier,
Betty Grant. Kappa Kappa Gamma: hielen Clayton, hiarriett
Kostnneyer. Phi Mu: Leta Covington, Phyllis Watson. Phi Sigma
Sigma: Elaine Levy, Sara Helm. Pi Beta Phi: Mary Cummins,
Jane Dart. Zeta Tau Alpha: Margaret Ann Williams, Louise
Trimble.
PAN-HELLENIC
COUNCIL
First Row: Mary Berthier, Betty Beyer,
Helen Clayton, Frances B. Connely, Leta
Covington, Mary Cummings, Jane Dart,
Betty Grant. Second Row: Sara Cecile
Heim, Elsa Hoehn, Harriet Kostmayer,
Elaine Levy, C. R. Loeb, Mildred Murray,
Bertha Paglin, Calesta Rault. Third Row:
Anne Marie Roy, Janet Schneider, Caro-line
Spiller, Mary Elizabeth Sweat, Louise
L. Trinnble, Phyllis L. Vv'atson, Margaret
Williams.
C971
PAT STITES
President
As one and all will agree, these chicks are proudest
of the fact that one of their sisters is MARRIED. Prob-ably
due to Pond's cold cream or Jergens' lotion.
Their activities range from athletics to the equally
ridiculous. Their biggest asset is the fact that they
have a house party after mid-term exams. We've
heard that on these house parties they — oops —
Celeste Douglas and Pat Stites are In Collegiate Who's
Who; Eva Douglas is Secretary of the Stude Council,
her stooge on the council is Jackie Labry; they are
well represented on Greenbackers and TURK, Betty
Monrose being in both; the Intelligentsia are the two
Douglasses, LeBlanc, Landry and sometimes Jones who
also Is prexy of the thing. Apparently they want it
known that they are (that is some of them are) pinned
to various local characters, chief among whom is
Charles Donnaud. Their rushing consists of numerous
hair-pulling contests with the Kappas about whom they
say: (2,480 words deleted by censor). The Kappas
reply In kind. (See page 98.)
• IN FACULTATE Alice Monroe Labouisse
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Mary Alpaugh, '42; Betty Ann Barrett, '45;
Ann Bates, '45; Lorraine Bernard, '44; Sally Brooks, '45; Margie Carrere, '45;
Titine Clark,' 44; Sue Cleveland, '42; Anita Louise Crozat, '45; Mary Ann
Hackett Cummins, '42. Second Row: Jane Dart, '43; Elaine Dicks, '44;
Celeste Douglas, '42; Eva Douglas, '43; Corine Eshelman, '42; Phoebe
Evans, '45; Mary Jane Fly, '45; Gladys Gay, '43; Jane Hackett, '45; Joan
Harris, '45. Third Row: Mary Hercus, '44; Lucretia Herrera, '45; Chesley
Johnson, '45; Brucie Jones, '43; Virginia Kyle, '43; Jacqueline Labry, '44;
Katherine LaCour, '45; Cynthia Landry, '43; Katherine LeBlanc, '44; Elaine
Leverich, '42. Fourth Row: Carolyn Marshall, '44; Mary Mehaffey, '42; Betty
Monrose, '44; Jean Montgomery, '44; Milli Mort, '42; Sally Gray Parker, '44;
Alice Patton, '45; Harriott Phelps, '45; Courtney Proffltt, '44; Ruth Provosty,
'45. Fifth Row: Betty Shelton, '43; Betty Shober, '42; Carolyn Sloan, '45;
Pat Stites, '42; Shelby Werlein, '43; Ann West, '45; Audley Wheeler, '45;
Barbara Lee Wllhite, '43; Lenore Williamson, '45. Not in Panel: Eleanor
Logan, '43; Nancy Miles, Special Sl-udent; Elizabeth Harrison Monrose,
Special Student.
PI BETA
PHI
[99]
EDITH SMITH
President
They say that they (I) play bridge; (2) study; (3) are
noisy; (4) nosy; (5) nice; (6) double-dippers; (7) double-crossers.
Quite an imposing record. They self-admit-tedly
mix in anything whether it's any of their business
or not. This is certainly not a virtue. They have some
alleged claims to fame (they say), chief of which is the
noisiest thing this side of a naval battle, naturally we
mean Spennie Spencer who, by a concerted vote of
the music lovers of the university was sent to New
York to flabbergast the entire nation with something
called the Booglle Wooglie Piggie. The above is con-sidered
a doubtful asset by one and all. Besides the
above they have numerous members scattered around
in campus activities of various importance, to-wit: Col-legiate
Who's Who, Dotty Ecuyer and Edith Smith;
Campus Nite chairman. Dotty Ecuyer. A young lady
who was chosen to be soloist with the New Orleans
Symphony Orchestra, her name is Miss D. Ecuyer. They
also claim positions as business manager of this thing,
Newcomb editor of the same; business manager for
the Nulla; boss of the French Club (questionable asset,
probably a liability). All in all they are indeed all
'round gals, they say.
• IN FACULTATE: Mrs. Dagmar Le Breton, Miss Anna E. Many, Miss
Gladys Anne Renshaw.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Betty Ann Bartlett, '45; Doris Billingsley,
'44; Joel Bond, '44; Margaret Brownson, '45; Virginia Brownson, '42; Emay
Buchanan, '44; Patricia Burk, '45; Marion Byrne, '45; Nan Byrne, '45; Alleen
Cassegrain, '44. Second Row: Sylvia Charbonnet, '45; Margaret Dowling,
'45; Dorothy Ecuyer, '43; Innes Ellis, '44; Betty Jane Fiedler, '45; Ruth Fish-ofer,
'45; Leia Mae Fournet, '44; Jane Gallaher, '42; Beth Glass, '45; Kath-erine
Gould, '44. Third Row: Betty Granberry, '45; Harriett Greenleese, '45;
Lana Hummel, '45; Moonyeen Marlon, '43; Gayle Marschall, '42; Helen Mar-schail,
'43; Margaret Martinez, '45; Tommye MIrandona, '45; Marion Mize,
'45; Calista Rault, '44. Fourth Row: Rose Marie Robin, '44; Jane Sandoz, '42;
Marion Sandoz, '45; Alice Schoenhardt, '43; Edith Smith, '42; Gloria Spen-cer,
'45; Mary Elizabeth Sweatt, '43; Patricia Wilds, '45; Dorothy Wood, '45.
Not in Panel: June Carpenter, '43.
ALPHA OMICRON
PI
[101]
ELSA HOEHN
President
They have been very busy this year—they say. What
v/i+h a dizzy whirl of parties, dates, banquets, etc., the
poor girls haven't had time to turn around. This went
on until December, then, and we quote, "things be-came
soberer." To bad, eh, girls—but what a hang-over!
As is everyone else they are busy knitting,
saving silver paper, buying bonds, etc. Oh, yes, they
run a lending library at Touro. When she can spare
time from Terk, Elsa hloehn raps the gavel. Other
officers are Simmons, Cash, Kinabrew, Hopkins and
Jones. Where's Balmer? They ha'.'e two members in
Who's Who (and who hasn't), Nita Kidd and Norinne
Vincent. Ah! hlere's Balmer, she was in the home-coming
court.
• IN FACULTATE: Elizabeth Edwards, Clara Lewis Landry, Bertha Latane.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Mary Lloyd Andrews, '42; Kathryn Balmer,
'43; Mary Russell Barrett, '45; Bettie Brewster, '45; Betty Caldwell, '43; Eliz-abeth
Calvert, '45; Frances Cash, '43; Rupert Crebbin, '45; Marion Dear,
'45; Carter Ernst, '45. Second Row: Barbara Faulk, '45; Carolyn Graham,
'44; hiarriet hteidler, '42; Dorothy hielm, '45; Elsa Hoehn, '42; Dorothy M.
Hopkins, '44; Caroline Howell, '45; Sara Virginia Jones, '42; Mary Kellogg,
'45; Nita Kidd, '43. Third Row: Alice Kirabrew, '42; Mimi McConnell, '45;
Elizabeth Anne McGehee, '44; Martha Mitchell, '45; Mary Herron Mitchell,
'45; Ann Moore, '45; Betty Morphy, '45; Delia O'Shea, '45; Julie Saunders,
'44; Katherine Saunders, '44. Fourth Row: Betty Scott, '45; Mildred Anne
Simmons, '43; Collen Spiller, '43; Helen Steele, '45; Nadine Steinmayer, '45;
Betty Stevens, '44; Peggy Tullos, '45; Barbara Vatter, '44; Norrlne Vincent,
'43; Olive Wise, '45. Not In Panel: Gladys Mayer, '44; Betty Pope, '44.
CHI OMEGA
[1031
EVELYN SENTER
President
All propaganda to the contrary, the Kappas are just
like the rest of the female social organizations. They
give a couple of dances at which the Kappas have a
wonderful time, they knit (which Is meritorious), they
have their pet charities and so on. All in all it's really
pretty dull. They are known and reknown for their un-fortunate
propensity for accepting Beta pins. There
was a time when even—well that's another story. They
have a custom that we think is unique among sororities,
it Is what is called a standards committee. From what
we understand Its aim Is to keep the poor freshmen
from falling Into the same pitfalls that their older sis-ters
have blundered into. It is felt that this is neces-sary
due to the proximity of the K A house. Their
extra-curricular activities consist mainly of saying that
the PI Phi's are (Ed. note, at this point there came a
brief 50,000 word dissertation on Pi Phi. We don't
believe that the two are very friendly).
• IN FACULTATE: Miss Alice Paricerson, Miss Betty Raymond, Miss Sally
Reed, Miss Dorothy Seago, Miss Florence Smith.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: June Barkerding, '45; Frances Blackmer,
'44; Betty Budge, '43; Marilyn Bush, '45; Catherine Clark, '42; Charlotte
Clark, '45; Helen Clayton, '43; Patricia Cook, '45; Marion Crawford, '45;
Sarah Lee Creekmore, '43. Second Row: Mary Cutting, '44; Nancy Dillard,
'45; Marion Dureau, '44; Betty Durland, '44; Dorothy Eaves, '45; Jean
Flower, '45; Dixie Friedericks, '44; Alma hiammitt, '44; Lillian Hammond, '45;
Mercedes Harris, '42. Third Row: Betty Hill, '44; Charlotte Hillyer, '44;
Mabel Hochendel, '44; Sally Holbrook, '44; Janet Jones, '44; Edith King,
'45; Harriet Kostmayer, '42; Polly Lane, '45; Harriet Line, '43; Nina Many,
'45. Fourth Row: Gertrude Munson, '45; Georgia Ruth Myers, '45; Louise
Peterman, '45; Virginia Porter, '44; Barbara Sanchez, '45; Elsa Schwartz, '43;
Evelyn Senter, '43; Virginia Smart, '45; Dorothy Westover, '45. Not in
Panel: Gloria Hill, '43; Patricia Tobin, '45; Nathalie Scott, '44; Lois Jean
Young, 44.
KAPPA KAPPA
[105]
MARY CAHAL
President
The Phi Mu's won the Campus Nite Skit Kontest last
spring. There can be no doubt about this. Ask one
of 'em. Further, Phi Mu has had the highest scholas-tic
average of any sorority on the Newcomb campus
for the WHOLE session, 1940-41. There can be no
doubt about this. Ask em. They, too, have numerous
biq-shots on the Newcomb campus, said big-shots
being Mary Cahal, president of the Art School; Mary
Cahal, vice-president of the stude body; Mary Strahan,
secretary of the stude body; Mary Strahan, president
of A. S. S., vice-president of the student center coun-cil.
And also they are represented in Who's Who with
. . . you guessed it, Mary Cahal, Mary Strahan and
a new one, Phyllis Watson.
The yard adjacent to their rooms contains (I) a bar-becue
pit; (2) a fish pond (no fish); (3) an old trailer;
(4) a 12-pound shot, and (5) a convertible Ford of re-cent
vintage.
" IN FACULTATE: Eunice Bassich, Kathryn Hanley, Dorothy Nungesser
Riccluti, Jean Till, Margaret Lee Wendt.
o IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Barbara Allen, '45; Ella Jane Blake, '44;
Barnett Branson, '45; Joan Brooks, '43; Mary Cahal, '42; Else Capo, Law,
'42; Leta Covington, '43; Ann Craig, '45; Joyce Cunninghann, '44; Alice
Daly, '44. Second Row: Marjorie Davis, '45; Patricia Dillon, '44; Kathryn
Edwards, '43; Dorothy Gotch, '45; Constance Granger, '44; Doris Gros, '44;
Rosemary Haas, '45; Lucinda hiill, '44; Louise hlorn, '45; Dorothy hHyatt, '44.
Third Row: Mary Catherine Kelly, '42; Cora Levine, '44; Muriel Lyons, '42; Ina
Claire Madden, '44; Roberta Martin, '45; Toby McCarty, '45; Elaine McFaul,
'45; Jane McNiven, '43; Adele Redditt, '45; Winnie Stafford, '45. Fourth
Row: Mary Sue Strahan, '42; Lydia Tilden, '45; Amelie Umbach, '45; Marie
Louise Wakeman, '42; Phyllis Watson, '43; Ruth Gordon Watts, '44; Mary
Louise Weber, '43; Marian Wetzel, '44; Shirley Wiederecht, '44; Claire Mae
Zander, '45.
PHI MU
[107]
CAROLYN ROBBERT
President
Celebrated their ninetieth anniversary last spring in
Hot Springs (hot water), Va. . . . Quite a shindig,
they describe It as being beautiful but we know what
they mean. . . . Moved Into new quarters last fall for
no apparent reason, but again we know. . . . They
wish to go on record as saying that rushing was a
lot of fun (!)... first people ever known to make
such a statement. . . . hlonored (?) their pledges with
several (two) informal parties, Including a Winter For-mal
. . . when will a sorority do something different?
. . . effusively greeted their Province Prexy . . .
darned near broke em . . . then the actives caught
back when they told the pledges to give them a round
of parties . . . apparently they go from one round
of their own parties to another . . . very monotonous.
o FRATER IN FACULTATE Mrs. Charlotte Boatner
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Ruth Albrecht, '42;
Jean Bonner, '43; Betty Sue Burns, '44; Marjorle Burt, '45; Frances
Connelly, '43; Nejada Due, '44; Erwin Gant, '42; Gloria Gaunt,
'43; Nellie Mae Gunn, '42. Second Row: Elvia hlamilton, '42
EInnire Le Blanc, '43; Dorothy Magee, '45; Marie Marquer, '43
Joy Mayer, '44; Rose Mary Mayes, '43; Virginia Maxwell, '44
Mildred Murray, '42; Frances Oden, '43. Third Row: Lillian
Palmer, '43; Christine Paris, '45; Robertine Rhymes, Law, '42;
Carolyn Robbert, '42; Josephine Robertson, '44; Hazel Schofield,
'45; Marion Starts, '42; Elizabeth Watters, '44; Yvonne Wood-ward,
'42. Not In Panel: Azaleigh Baker, '45; Marjorie Kister,
Med., '44.
ALPHA DELTA
PI
[1091
BARBARA MARTIN
President
Something about Theta Lips smiling . . .
others laugh . . . turned their jernt into a first-aid
station after rush week and revived each
other (why?) . . . got all tangled up in politics
and came away with three or four offices . . .
at Christmas they threw a party for their four
children (censored) . . . they then came up
with a Christmas formal, the highlight of which
was a genteel brawl among the sisters to see
who would get whose picture took . . . they
then provided the dorm gals with a real feed
(rushees attention!) at the annual banquet . . .
after above it is easy to believe the rumor
that they are broke.
• IN FACULTATE Mildred Christian, Adele M. Drojet
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Charlotte Ashley, '44; Peggy Baker, '45;
Wilma Baker, '43; Grace Beatrous, '42; Florence Benson, '43; Mary G.
Berthier, '42; Virginia Bres, '46; Statira Butman, '45; Anne Crane, '45. Sec-ond
Row: Talicia Crawford, '45; Alice Dayries, '42; Shirley Dunlap, '44;
Carol Jean Fraser, '44; LaReine Gladden, '42; Jane Gottschall, '45; Betty
Grant, '43; Susan Greer, '42; Mary Grey, '46. Third Row: Betty Harris, '45;
Elaine htedges, '45; Anne hHenderson, '45; Polly Hoffman, '43; Isabelle
Holland, '43; Polly Huddleston, '43; Margaret Joachim, '43; Clayton Kil-patrlck,
'45; Mary Knight, '45. Fourth Row: Marjorle Lewis, '44; Barbara
Mann, '45; Barbara Martin, '44; Shirley Martin, '44; Aleene Mueller, '45;
Patty Northway, '45; Barbara Jane Peck, '43; Elleonora Perrilliat, '44; Kath-ryn
Simmons, '44. Fifth Row: Barbara Stewart, '45; Betty Strachan, '42;
Gwen Buhler Talbot, '42; Jean Terzia, '42; Dorothy Upchurch, '45; Betty
Waggaman, '45; Mary Lucille Ward, '43; Jean Whidden, '44; Dorothy
White, '45; Harriet White, '42. Not in Panel: Mary B. Haney, '44.
KAPPA ALPHA
THETA
[lUJ
EVALYN STOLAROFF
President
Being different, or trying to be anyway, from the
ordinary run of the mill sororities, the A. E. Phi's, like
the Sigma Chi's, don't go in for this president, vice-president
stuff. They have a dean and a sub-dean.
They are, respectively, Evalyn Stolaroff, who acts, and
Julienne Benjamin, who is pinned to a guy. Their big-gest
moment came when they agreed to forego cor-sages
for their formal and turn the money over to the
British War Relief. The B. W. R. immediately coun-tered
with cute little buttons for the girls. This might
have gone back and forth forever but one of the par-ties
ran out of dough and we don't mean the B. W. R.
They call special attention to Muriel Silber who is pres-ident
of the Archery Club and "loves her shooting."
They are, they say, well represented on the campus.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Julienne Benjamin, '43; Betty Bloch, '45;
Gloria Brown, '45; Bertha Bodenheimer, '44; Marjorie Cahn, '44; Doris
Crane, '44; Jean Dresner, '44; Carol Dreyfous, '44; Jean Elbe, '44; Elaine
Feld, '44. Second Row: Suzanne Feld, '44; Janice Ginsberg, '42; Gail Haus-man,
'42; Carolyn Heldman, '45; Julia He^zfeld, '43; Jacqueline Hayman, '43;
Dorothy Hiller, '42; hiilda Hirsch, '44; Jeen hHirsch, '44; hHarriet hlynnan, '45.
Third Row: Jane Lazard, '43; Edith Levy, '45; Jo Ellyn Levy, '45; Audrey Liber-man,
'44; Emily Lou Lipper, '45; Blanche Lischkoff, '42; Carolyn Loeb, '43;
Betty Lowenstein, '45; Fleurette Lurie, '42; Emily Mayer, '45. Fourth Row:
Bertha Paglin, '42; Jo Ann Plncus, '45; Sylvia Rollick, '44; hianna Bettye Prins,
'42; Dorothy Rolnick, '45; Julanne Rose, '45; Jean Rosenberg, '45; Selma
Schonbrun, '44; Jane Seidenbach, '43. Fifth Row: Muriel Selver, '42; Jane
Sherman, '43; Ruth Simon, '45; Peggy Sporberg, '44; Jeanet Steckler, '42;
Evalyn Stolaroff, '43; Sylvia Weill, '43; Rita Worms, '43; Lorraine Wormser,
'43.
ALPHA EPSILON
PHI
0^ fV^
[113]
LOUISE TRIMBLE
President
J^^
Been on the campus for all of fifteen years
. . . amused themselves with a Founder's Day
Birthday Party with ice cream n' cake n' other
sundries (non-alcoholic) . . . adopted a family
at Christmas (amusement?) ... the usual winter
dance . . . also the usual knitting . . . optimis-tically
plan a banquet In May . . . brag about
Pic who is in the Theatre, Sugar Williams,
otherwise known as the Texas Tornado, Louise
Trimble who is vaguely responsible for the out-fit
and has her fingers In practically everything
on the campus . . . they wind up by saying that
they are looking forward to a big year soon.
• FRATER IN FACULTATE Rose LeDIeu Mooney
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. First Row: Robin Ahrens, '45;
Ruth Barrow, '45; Tilly Broussard, '45; Doris Bryan, '44; Dale
Buchanan, '45; Ethelyn Cousin, '42; Marguerite Cousin, '44; Jean
Hayward, '42. Second Row: Rosemary Janssen, '45; Jane John-son,
'45; Eleanor Kidd, '45; Mabel McMurray, '44; Shirley Pic,
'44; Patricia Platte, '45; Helen Pope, '45; Cala Sue Reid, '45
Marjorie Rotharmel, '45. Third Row: Margaret Schilling, '45
Elizabeth Schmidt, '43; Jo Anne Smith, '44; Louise Trimble, '42
Susan Uhl, '45; Carol Vanderburg, '45; Shirley Van Lue, '42
Phyllis Wilkinson, '45; Margaret Anne Williams, '43. Not in
Panel: Anne Keeney, '43.
ZETA TAU
ALPHA
1115]
AUDREY FLAUTT
President
Audrey Flautt is prexy. . . . Dot Schreiber Is next
in line of procession. . . . Sororities always seem to
have two secretaries. . . . Yvonne (recording secre-tary)
and Mary Margaret Verlander (corresponding
secretary) are these two. hHelen Duvic is knitting a
money-bag and has been busily procuring the contents
thereof all year. Astounded rushees with such sundry
things as Eskimo, Mexican, Red and White checkered
parties. Once entertained pledges of the other sorori-ties
with a Circus Party, including Pink Lemonade,
Clowns, Peanuts et al. . . . They have been knitting
sweaters, sweaters and more sweaters for the Red
Cross. This year they have decided to purchase a
Defense Bond with some of the money that usually
goes toward their Spring Formal. They present an
English award each year to the sophomore attaining
the highest average. (Editor's note: It Is needless to
sav that the above was written by a Beta Sigma
Omicron.)
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Yvonne Anderson, '43; Margery
Berry, '45; Hope Cheney, '44; lone Drackett, '45; Helene Duvic,
'43; Dorothy Dyke, '43; Beryle Elmendorf, '45. Second Row: Au-drey
Flautt, '43; Frances Fort, '45; Muriel Fournet, '45; Shirley Car-rot,
'42; Dorothy hHartley, '42; Thora hHickerson, '45; Gloria
Huttner, '45; Jerry Liddell, '44. Third Row: Shirley LIddell, '44;
Jennie Mayer, '42; Grace Murphy, '44; Norris Mary Murphy, '44;
Louise Ramoneda, '43; Marlon Reese, '45; Anna Marie Roy, '43;
Ethelyn Schnnidt, '44. Fourth Row: Dorothy Schneider, '44; Janet
Schneider, '42; Dorothy Schrelber, '43; Audrey Schubert, '45;
Mary Margaret Verlander, '43; Audrey Vicknair, '45; Betty Vor-busch,
'45; Alma Young, '43. Not in Panel: Mary Ann Follett, '43;
Yvonne Keifer, '45.
BETA SIGMA
OMICRON
tll7]
MARIE LOUISE CUQUET
President
They got founded at Miami University in
1902 by the first six women to be admitted to
the joint. It Is the only N. P. C. sorority there.
(Ed. Is that for or against them?)
They claim a number of national projects
each of which Is designed to do somebody
some good. This Is questionable. The national
outfit claims a number of distinctions, chief of
which Is a quarterly publication and something
or other called State Day. The latter is rather
obscure and is not generally mentioned. They
are proudest of their Trio, Ida Mae hHayden,
Marie Cuquet, and Betty Lyie, who sing "Jim"
or something. Other hot shots Include Betty
Beyer and Miriam Wild.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Jane Alwes, '43; Betty Beyer,
'42; Estelle Brunila, '42; Gloria Colle, '45; Marie Louise Cuquet,
DELTA ZETA
'43; Mary Jane Dingey, '44; June Elliot, '43; Josephine Faust, '45;
Betty Finnegan, '44. Second Row: Ida Mae Hayden, '44; Jeanne
Klepinger, '43; Shirley Kross, '44; Merrel Loubat, '45; Betty Blain
Lyie, '45; Gloria Marks, '45; Nettye Menendez, '44; Merle Myrick,
'45; Georgette Robert, '45; Bettye Schattenberg, '45; Georganne
Schmidt, '44; Ann Trellis, '45; Purlta Trellis, '45; Mlrian Viosca,
'45; Lucille Vender hHaar, '45; Dolores Watts, '44; Miriam Wild,
'42. Not in Panel: hHelen Eble, '44; Kathleen Roome, Law, '45;
Beryl Roy, Graduate School, '42; Muriel Smith, '44.
[119]
Founded at Hunter College in 1913. Established at
Tulane in 1934. Twenty-one Active Chapters. Colors:
King Blue and Sold. Flower: American Beauty Rose.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
JEANETTE SILBERBERG. President
• IN UNIVERSITATE. First Row:
Marjorie Cohen, '44; Ruth Feldman,
'42; Ruth Goldman, '43. Second
Row: Ruth Gottesman, '44; Pauline
Greenspan, '45; Sara hielm, '42.
Third Row: Dorothy Levin, '44; |i
Annelia Levy, '45; Eialne Levy, '43;
Vera Levy, '45. Fourth Row: Bessie
Pallet, '44; Beulah Pallet, '45; Ruth
Rosen, '44; Jeanette Silberberg,
'43. Not in Panel: Adeline A. Rabln-owitz,
'42.
a^ lie
Organized in April, 1923, for the purpose of securing
cooperafion among the several fraternities, and pre-serving
standards of membership.
MEDICAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
JOSEPH T. AINSWORTH, President
• OFFICERS: Joseph T. Ainsv/orth,
President; J. W. Dodson, Jr., Vice-
President; J. L. Edwards, Secretary-
Treasurer.
• MEMBERS, Alpha Kappa Kappa:
T. C. Keller, C. hH. hlouse. Nu Sigma
Nu: John W. Dodson, Jr., J. L. Ed-wards.
Phi Chi: Joseph T. Ainsworth,
Daryl P. h^arvey. Phi Delta Epsilon:
Julian Weiner, Jerome Hirsch. Phi
Lambda Kappa: Arnold Royals, Ben
Groner. Phi Rho Sigma: John T.
Karaphillis, Maurice W. Geldert.
Theta Kappa Psi: Robert C. Ball, A.
Appleyard.
First Row: Joseph T. Ainsworih, Arthur Appleyard.
Jr., Robert C. Ball, John W. Dodson, Jr. Second
Row: Joshua L, Edwards. M. W. Geldert. E. B.
Groner. Daryl P. Harvey. Third Row: Jerome B.
Hirsch. Jr.. Curtis R. House, John T. Karaphillis.
Fourth Row: Theodore C. Keller. Arnold Royals,
Julian Weiner.
I 1
Founded at University of Vermont and Louisville
Medical School Consolidated In 1905; established at
Tulane in 1902. Sixty-five Chapters. Colors: Olive
Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Pro-fessional
Medical Fraternity.
PHI CHI
JOSEPH T, AINSWORTH, President
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. Georeg E. P.
Barnes. Dr. Charles C. Bass, Dr. W. R. Brewster,
Dr. Eugene Countiss, Dr. William Douglas, Dr.
William Ehlert, Dr. E. D. Fenner, Dr. A. V. Fried-richs,
Dr. Mims Gage. Dr. Thomas A. Glass, Dr.
John T. Halsey, Dr. William H. Harris, Dr. Tilgh-man
Herring, Dr. Chaille Jamieson, Dr. Robert C.
Kelleher, Dr. H. W. Kostmayer, Dr. Edwin H.
Lawson, Dr. Francis E. LeJune, Dr. George King
Logan, Dr. Randolph Lyons. Dr. H. R. Mahorner,
Dr. John Menville. Dr. Leon Menville, Dr. Hilliard
Miller, Dr. Ruble Moor, Dr. Neal Owens, Dr.
Frank Ramsay, Dr. Spears Randall, Dr. Robert
league. Dr. Perry Thomas, Dr. P. J. Thomas, Dr.
William F. Thomas, Dr. Roy H. Turner, Dr. Willard
R. Wirth.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Jo-seph
T. Ainsworth, '42; William M. Allums, '44
Homer 0- Appleby. '44; Frank J. Baird, '42
Geroge S. Barnes. '42; Arnold Baum, '45; J. J
Bennett. '43; Hugh Lee Boyd. '44; Hal D. Broad
head. '42. Second Row: J. A. Chamberlain, '42
Jesse Colley. '44; James C. Crabtree, '43; Ed
ward Crawford. '45; Whitmarsh Crumpton, '42
P. M. Davis, '43; Lorry C. Delambre, '42; John
Deming. '45: Hansen Dupont. '45. Third Row
E. Edward Ellis. '43; Robert S. Ellis, '44; Theodore
Everett, '44; R. D. Field. '42; G. B. Flagg. '42
Joe Gardner. '43; George J. Gatoura, '43; J. B
Gilbert. '42; Stephen Graham. '45. Fourth Row
Robert Graves. '45: Lee E. Hale, '43; Longstreet
C. Hamilton, '44; Daryl P. Harvey, '43; Willard
Hearin, '44; James J. Hicks. '44; William I.
Hjnt, '42; Lee W. Johnson. '43; James L. Jordan,
'42. Fifth Row: Charles Knight, '45; Charles S.
Lane, Jr., '44; Richard Langford. '44; Woodrow
W. Lovell, '42; James Meadows, '44; James Mer-ritt,
'44; Charles B. Mitchell, '42: K. Ramsay
O'Neal. '43; Donald F. Overdyke. '42. Sixth Row:
Charles A. Patterson. '42; Marcel Patterson, '43;
Charles H. Petteway, '43; Frank M. Philipi, '43;
James Prose, '45; Quentin Randolph. '45; John
Riddler, '43; W. E. Riley. '42; Harry Rollings. '43.
Seventh Row: Eugene St. Martin. '44; Edward
Shapard. '44; Trippe Slade, '45; Wyman Sloan,
'45; Albert Spaar, Jr.. '45; J. Paul Swearingen,
'43: Knox Tate. '43; T. J. Thompson. '43; August
B. Turner. '44; David Varn, '44; James Ward,
'45; W. Charles Warner. '43; MacMurray Wil-kins,
Jr., '44; Jack Wilkinson. '45; Joseph Wil-son.
'42. Not In Panel: Wiley Alliston, '45; Au-gustus
W. Anderson, '43; R. F. Bass. Jr.. '45; Jack
Bevil. '45; Nino Bologna. '45; E. George Burson,
Jr.. '44; Cavitt Cookston. '45; Allen Ellender. '45;
William Faulk. '45; Walter C. Friday, '43; F. B.
Gooch, '43; John K. Griffith, '44; Zeno Holt, '45;
Frank W. Hudgins, '44; Albert C. Kimbriel. '44;
William Linns. '45; Gordon Nix, '44; Thomas
Prideaux. '45; Gordon Smith. '45; William L.
Smith. '43: William Spencer. '45; Dennis W.
Sullivan, '43; John Teverbaugh. '45; David Wright,
'45; Roy Young. '43.
^'
Founded at Darfmoufh Medical College In the year
1888; established at Tulane in 1903. Forty-five Ac-tive
Chapters. Colors: Dartmouth Green and White.
ALPHA KAPPA RAPPA
JOHN G. WAFER, President
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. Oscar
W. Bethea, Dr. William P. Bradburn, Dr.
Joseph E. Brierre, Dr. Donovan C. Brov/ne,
Dr. Ralph J. Christman, Dr. James C.
Cole, Dr. Conrad G. Collins, Dr. Robert
C. Day Dr. James F. Gavin, Dr. Hermann
B. Gessner, Emeritus; Dr. Lloyd J. Hanckes.
Dr. Ralph H. hieeren. Dr. John S. hHer-ring,
Dr. Charles S. hiolbrook. Dr. Edward
L. King, Dr. Joseph D. Landry, Dr. Edward
L. Levert, Dr. hiarry D. Morris, Dr. Emile
Naef, Dr. Joseph A. Sabatier, Dr. Court-land
P. Smith, Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Dr.
Theodore L. Sonlat, Dr. Paul T. Talbot,
Dr. Richard W. Vincent, Dr. Theodore A.
Watters, Dr. Travis WInsor.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First
Row: John T. Barwick, '43; hiarold Beddoe,
43; Grant F. Begley, '44; William Beyer,
'45; Joseph Bistowish, '43. Second Row:
Norman Booker, '44; George H. Brandeau,
'42; Arthur A. Calre, '43; William Carrl-gan,
'44; Bearden Cunningham, '44.
Third Row: Stuart DeLee, '42; Raymond
Dross, '45; Robert Freckleton, '45; Curtis
House, '43; Wallace Hunter, '45. Fourth
Row: Ted C. Keller, '42; Hanckes Klein,
'42; Harold McCrea, '45; Ted Millinger,
'43; Charles V. Menendez, '43. Fifth Row:
Robert Moore, '45; Joseph H. Morris, '42:
Claude M. Pasquler, '43; Merrill Prows,
'45; William Rawlings, '43. Sixth Row:
Frank Ruys, '45; Joseph Schlosser, '42;
Warren Sergent, '42; Gordon Soileau, '44;
Horace Stovall, '43; John G. Wafer, '43.
Not in Panel: William Bendel, '44; Roy
Hughes, '45; David Labouisse, '44; J. P.
Melvin, '43; Charles Mockbee, '45;
Charles Miller, '44; Anton Reel, '45.
JACK SIMONS, President
• IN FACULTATE: Dr. Rufus H. Alldredge, Dr.
J. N. Ane, Dr. Robert Bernhard, Dr. Charles L.
Brown, Dr. Wiley R. Bjffington, Dr. J. A. Col-clough.
Dr. Alex R. Crebbin, Dr. William H.
Gillentine, Dr. Paul G. Lacroix, Dr. Henry E.
Menage, Dr. Joseph W. Reddoch, Dr. Paul W.
Renken, Dr. Howard H. i^ussell, Dr. Louis A. Toth.
• IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row: Robert Allen,
'43: Robert Anderson, '45: Arthur Appleyard.
'43: J. W. Austin, '42t Robert Ball, '42: John J.
Barnes, '45; Walter Batson, '43: Jack Bergfeld,
'43. Second Row: Harold Bevil, '45: Ralph Bill-ington,
'45: James L. Booth, '44; Ralph Bowman,
'45: William Bradley, '42; Claude Buerger, Jr.,
'45: Charles J. Burnham, '44; M. B. Burrls, '43.
Third Row: R. A. Carsley, '42; Andrew Carroll,
Jr., '42; Ben Cobb, '44: Clyde A. Curtis, '45:
V. A Davidson, '42; W. D. Davis, Jr., '43; Frank
R. Denman, '45; Ted Dombrosky, '44. Fourth
Row: J. L. Dunagin, '43; Guy Dunning, '42
Robert W. Ferguson, '43: Samuel Fertitta, '43
William D. Fitzgerald, '43; William Futch, '42
Richard Garre, '42; J. T. Garren, Jr., '43. Fifth
Row: Joseph Allen Gibson, '43: David G. Green-lees.
'43; Richard Hamill, '43; Jack Hays, 43:
Robert Hays, '45; Winston Heibner, '42: Marion
Hurt, '43: Clifton Hutto, '45. Sixth Row: George
N. Irvine, '43; Morris Kilgore, '42; Elton McAmis,
'42; Leeves McCarty, '42; George Manning, '44;
James C. Martin, Jr., '44; James Mills, '42; J. U.
Morrison, '44. Seventh Row: George E. Mueh-leck,
Jr., '45; Lee Roy Murphree, '42: Gordon
Nicoll, '45; Ben Parker, '43; Ray T. Parmley, '44;
Floyd L. Peninger, '42; Walter D. Pressley, '45:
Jack Simons, '42. Eighth Row: J. J. Slaugenhop,
'44; Samuel Smelsey, '44; Denton Smith, '45: Rob-ert
Smith, Jr., '42; Philip Taylor, '45: Durwood
Thibodaux, '44; Louis I. Tyler, Jr., '43; G. I.
Walker, '42. Ninth Row: Thomas H. Wallace, '45:
Joseph Ward, '42; W. R. Whitehouse, '42; Charles
Wilson, '43; Claude Workman, Jr., 42: Bennett H.
Young, '45; James E. Young, '45. Not in Panel:
Duff Austin, '45; Joseph Gale, '43: Jesse L.
Henderson, '44; Meredith Maiiory, '44; G. H.
Savage, Jr., '43; Norman W. Todd, '44.
Founded at Medical College of Virginia in the year
1879; established at Tulane in 1904. Thirty-one Active
Chapters. Colors: Gold and Green. Flower: Red
Rose.
THETA KAPPA PSI
^'1^ _- |-;i
Founded at University of Michigan in year of 1882;
established at Tulane in 1910. Forty Active Chap-ters.
Colors: Wine and White. Flower: Red Car-nation.
N U SIGMA N U
THOMAS HART BAKER. President
^ f% f^
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. John J. Archi-nard,
Dr. Phillip J. Bayon, Dr. Edgar Burns. Dr.
Octave C. Cassegrain, Dr. John S. Couret, Dr.
Charles Craig, Emeritus; Dr. Charles Duval, Dr.
H. Echols, Dr. Irving Hardesty, Enneritus; Dr.
George Hardin, Dr. William Harris, Jr., Dr. War-ren
H. Herbert, Dr. Clement R. Jones, Dr. Phillip
H. Jones, Dr. Lucien Landry, Dr. Frank Lock,
Dr. Meries G. Lynch, Dr. Rudolph Matas, Emer-itus;
Dr. Edward D. Matthews, Dr. Alton Ochsner.
Dr. Albert B. Pitkin, Dr. John G. Pratt, Dr. Am-brose
H. Storck, Dr. Martin T. Van Studdiford,
Dr. Richard P. VIeth, Dr. E. Garland Walls.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First Row:
Thomas Hart Baker, '42; Charles F. Beckert, 43;
William P. Bradburn, III, '42; Richard H. Butler.
'42; Claud G. Callender, '42: Martin D. Clai-borne,
Jr., '44. Second Row: Wayland T. Cop-pedge,
Jr., '43; Arthur C. Davidson, '42; John W.
Dodson, '42; Joshua L. Edwards, '43; Kenneth B.
Everts, '44; George E. Felknor, Jr., '43. Third
Row: John R. Glover, '42; Jerry 8. Gwin, '43;
Martin B. Harthcock, Jr.. '44; Stanford F. Hart-man.
'42; Alfred Quinn Hyde, '43; Leonard K.
Knapp. '44. Fourth Row: William Nash Kyle. "42:
Rudolph M. Landry, '42; Henry Laurens, Jr.. '44;
John Laurens, II, '44; Madison J. Lee, Jr.. '44;
Frank H. Lindeman, Jr.. '43. Fifth Row: William
G. Nichols, Jr., '42; Richard E. Nicholson, '42:
John W. Overstreet. Jr., '43; John Y. Pearce, '43:
James E. Pridgen, '43; Charles S. Prosser. Jr., '44.
Sixth Row: William P. Ramey, '44; William C.
Robinson, '42; Raphael Ross, '44; George T.
Schneider, '44; Jack Quinby Sloan, '44; Charles
D. Taylor, Jr., '43. Seventh Row: Petty K.
Thomas, Jr., '43; Henry H. Tift, III, '42; William
N. Valentine, '42; John C. Walker. Jr., '42;
Robert B. Wallace, Jr., '43. Not in Panel: Ralph
C. Bethea, '44; Norman R. Black, '44; John
Duron Browning, '44; Osmond D. Dabbs, '44;
Melvin R. McCaskill, '44; Joseph R. Mighell, III
'44; Ernest L. Posey, Jr., '44; Harold Redd, Jr.,
'44.
Founded at Northwestern University In the year of
1890; established at Tulane in 1918. Thirty-six Active
Chapters. Colors: Scarlet and Gold.
PHI R H SIGMA
HARRY L. ZENGEL, JR., President
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Sidney
Bliss, M.D.; Roy E. de la Houssaye, M.D.;
Hugo T. Englehardt, M.D.; John B. Gooch,
M.D.; Carl Granberry, M.D.; S. Holson,
M.D.; Lloyd J. Kuhn, M.D., Jacques A.
Magna, M.D.; Anees Mogabgab, M.D.;
Marvin Smith, M.D.: R. M. Street, M.D.;
Robert A. Strong, M.D.: William A. Wag-ner,
M.D.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, First
Row: Emile BertuccI, '45; Michael Boust-any,
'44; Art Callx, '44; George Cuellar,
'44; Ferdinand J. Dastugue, Jr., '45. Sec-ond
Row: Chares Daunis, '43; Leiand P.
Durant, '42; John Albert Garcia, '42;
George V. Gardiner, '42; Maurice W.
Geldert, '43. Third Row: John Theo Kara-phillls,
'42; John J. A. Levy, '42; Daniel
Lubrano, '45; Adrian Rich, '44; John SIl-verlo,
'45. Fourth Row: Pedro A. Suau
Perez, '42; Johnson Lee Turnage, '42
hiarry L. Zengel, Jr., '42. Not in Panel
Jack Corbitt, '44; htoward Crawford, '45
Shepard Jerome, '44; hlarold Morris, '43
Albert W. Magnltzky, '44; Raphael NIeto
'44.
Founded at Cornell University !n year of 1904; estab-lished
at Tulane in 1918. Fifty-three Active Chapters.
Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Hyacinth.
PHI DELTA EPSILON
JULIAN WIENER, Preiidcnt
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr.
Emile Block, Dr. Irving S. Glassberg,
Dr. Abe Golden, Dr. Allen Gold-man,
Dr. Julian Granbath, Dr. Louis
K. Levy, Dr. Paul L Marks, Dr.
Harry Meyer, Dr. Melvin D. Steiner.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
First Row: Harvey J. Annsterdam,
'44; Isadore S. Dravin, '45; Harry B.
Greenberg, '43. Second Row: Je-ronne
B. Hirsch, Jr., '43; Warren
M. Jacobs, '42; Jerome B. Katz, '44.
Third Row: Willard L. Marmeizat,
'44; Melvin M. Rosenthal, '44; Irwin
C. Schneider, '45. Fourth Row: Sol
B. Stern, Jr., '44; Alvin W. Strauss,
Jr., '43; Mortimer S. Weinstein, '43-
Julian Wiener, '42.
Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1907; estab-lished
at Tulane in 1910. Twenty-four Active Chap-ters.
Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Century Plant.
PHI LAMBDA KAPPA
ARNOLD ROYAL, President
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr.
Wilfred Finkelstein, Dr. Sidney Ja-cobs,
Dr. Isadore Robbins, Dr. J. D.
Russ, Dr. B. B. Weinsteln.
• FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE,
First Row: Robert Alexander, '45;
Philip S. Bergnnan, '45; Bernard
Blutstein, '45; Gene G. Carp, '45.
Second Row: Signnund Chessid, '44;
Julius Finkelstein, '44; Mervin Fisch-man,
'44; Israel Fisher, '43. Third
Row: Ben Groner, '43; Sidney Itz-koff,
'45; Gorman Jaffe, '44; Wil-liam
Leon, '43. Fourth Row: Alan
J. Leonard, '45; Norman J. Levy,
'45; David S. Light, '45; Randolph
A. London, '45. Fifth Row: Leslie I.
Lukash, '45; Morton B. Morgan, '45;
Herb Perr, '45; Meyer Rosenbaum,
'45; Arnold Royal, '42; Jerome J.
Spitzer, '45. Not in Panel: Bernard
M. Altschuler, '44; Irwin Joffe, '45;
Robert Picard, '44; Felix Seigman,
'44; Edmund Utkov, '45.
I np
Founded at University of Michigan in fhe year of
1890; established at Tulane in 1919. Twenty-four
Active Chapters. Colors: Black, White, and Green.
Flower: White Carnation.
ALPHA EPSILON IOTA
ATTIE GAINES LEEVES. Presidenf
• FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr.
Wilhelmina Bacher, Dr. Marie Dees-
Mattingley, Dr. Grace Goldsmith,
Dr. Louise Ireland-Frey, Dr. Maud
Loeber, Dr. Georglana von Longeo-man.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE:
Attie Gaines Leeves, Trinidad M.
Ramos, Lillian H. Robinson, Virginia
Shipman. Not in Panel: Sara Griffin
Mills, Anne Reagan, Lillian Harris
Robinson, Uca Simms, Margaret
Stuntz, Carolyn Talley.
THIS SECTIDIV CDIVTAIIVS SOME DF THOSE GIRLS WHOM THE
EHITDH BELIEVES HAVE BEAUTY MH CHARM, ALOIVG WITH SOME
OF THE PERSONALITIES OF TULAIVE AlVD IVEWCOMR-ALL DF
WHICH COMES UIVDER THE HEAD OF ry€WtU'^^^€^^
f ^.
^^*f.^-
^1
/ •(!? ViA t***'
it MISS CARTER ERNST
i^ MISS SYLVIA C hi A R B O N N E T
^ t^^
v\0
.^^^'
^.^v^.'
* MISS LETTy MIR ANNE
^ MISS ANN CRANE
imiintiimiiiinai
iJr MISS LOUISE NELSON
T^ MISS BETTY G R A C E SCOTT
,»'"
sT
Blaclcouf boogie.
Lover-boy Lill shoveling it out.
Commerce studes get stewed "Ec" and "Mother" Ray i
(with Instructors). a rug. DAN
:%y^i-^9^ yw
\i^'
M^^e-
'
*-' 4^ 1^
Crowds watch "Ol' Man
Now look at the birdie
Mose
(a slic
in the process
k chiclten crowing
'Dream-boaf rocking" a+ a Saddle-shoe Stomp.
A formal drag—and we do mean drag. The "Y's" excuse for this—to honor the frosh.
C E S Hawaii, here I come!!
A la Arthur Murray stooges.
Newcomb sirens await the call to action.
who's that on your left, Lu
—
Slop pulling my leg, Woman.
Farewell to an unbeaten team. As It appeared to the photographer.
Set that 7*!*l? light outa my eyes.
TRIPS
Sweating blood in the Rice fiasco.
Did you smell that sour one?
'Roused Rice roo+ers.
This bird cooked our goose.
To the right, top to bottom: This way to your seat. pal.
Deep in the heart of Texas. "Yes, indeed!" we at least have
a band. Just arrived and ready to blow.
That isn't Wheeler in her coat, EIroy.
.^•r-T--" ..<(fiffT'*" . -rf- '**^'^*'-'
1. Some group put on fhls sitit at Newcomb—you guess.
2. Refugees from a draft board register for civilian defense.
3. Christmas comes In spite of Pearl Harbor.
4. Civil sllp-stlckers at summer camp.
5. Invoking team.
6. The closest we could get to the architects life class.
7. A great, big, helluva sompin aruther—maybe.
8. "Smiling Bob," was your hand perspiring?
9. Weil man goes wild.
10. A. P. O. "Books for service men" drive.
I I. She was waiting for Santa Claus,
12. Our country cousins entertain with "Tiger Rag."
13. High-schoolers see how Its done.
14. Back for more coffee and sinkers at the Center.
15. Wheeler was bashful the first time.
16. This 15-jewe! model has its points.
17. Wait sees the light—and he's NOT on his knees,
18. "I wonder what this is,"
THiy SECTION CDIVT/VIIVS THE PDRTR/IITS AND RECDHDS OF
ACHIEVEMENT DP THE STUHENTS IN THE VARIOUS COLLEGES, AS
WELL AS SOME INFORMAL SHOTS OF STUHENT LIFE-ALL OF
WHICH COMES UNDER THE HEAR F i^/l^ij^j
0^
/
KXWxWV
OFFICERS
STUDENT BODY
ROBERT CALVIN BALL President
WOODROW WILSON LOVELL Vice-President
LONGSTREET CAVETT HAMILTON Secretary
ROY O. YOUNG Treasurer
SENIOR CLASS
CHARLES A. PATTERSON President
CHARLES W. WHITMARSH Vice-President
ROBERT A. CARSLEY Secretary
FRANK J. BAIRD Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS
JOHN G. RIDDLER President
WILLIAM RAWLINGS Vice-President
DENNIS W. SULLIVAN Secretary
SOPHOMORE CLASS
JESSE COLLEY President
KELLER GRIFFITH Vice-President
LEONARD KNAPP Secretary
EUGENE ST. MARTIN Treasurer
FRESHMAN CLASS
ROBERT GRAVES President
WILLIAM F. BEYER Vice-President
HAROLD CUMMINS • Treasurer
"''HIS ONL
^(
.^l^SN.
A
wti-
,,/VV i--^^ ^=>"-^
.^^
^ I c I n E
^y*^
FIRST COLUMN
• NICK JOSEPH ACCARDO, Patterson, Louisiana.
• JOSEPH THOMAS AINSWORTH, Raymond, Mississippi; Phi Chi, Kappa Alpha; B,S. Degree, Millsap
College; Medical Pan-Hellenic Council, President (4); Owls Club.
• JESSE WILLIAM AUSTIN, Forest, Mississippi: Theta Kappa Psi; Owls Club.
• WILLIAM AXELROD, Houston, Texas; Kappa Nu.
• FRANK JEWELL BAIRD, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Owls Club.
• THOMAS HART BAKER, West Helena, Arkansas; Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta; B.S. Degree, Wash-ington
and Lee; History of Medicine Society; Owls Club.
• ROBERT CALVIN BALL, Richton, Mississippi; Theta Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa;
Student Body President; History of Medicine Society; Owls Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Council;
Honor Council President.
• DENZIL GERALD BARKER, Darfork. Kentucky.
SECOND COLUMN
• GEORGE SPENCER BARNES, Belioni, Mississippi|lBlLChi, Kappa Sigma
• WALTER POLK BATSON, Sylacauqa, Al abamJl 1«6t«^appa Psi; History of Medicine Society.
• BERNARD MORRIS BLUMBERG, Savannah, Georgia; Si^ma Alpha Mu
\-'T
WILLIAM PLUMMER BRADBURN, III, New briians> Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi.
• WILLIAM ||flTt« BRAD^LEY, JR., Greenvillef%outh CarolifiS; Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. Degree The Citadel.
• GEORGE HENO-iBllAbtDAU, Shreveport, Louisiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Honor
Council (3).
• HAL DeV((i,NN BROADHEAD, Montgomery, Alabama; Phi Chi; B.A. Degree, University of Alabama;
History of Me*Hcine Society.Wi
• RICHARD HARVEY BUTLER, Lexington, Kentucky; Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi; History of Medicine
Society.
m9^ ""^^
FIRST ROW
• JOSEPH BRENT CALLAHAN, Baton Rouge. Louisiana; Phi Chi.
^X \-^J^ /(o^^v^vA^V.
• CLAUDE GROVER CALLENDER, Edwards. Mississippi; Nu Sigma Nu. Sigma Alpha p^^fon; History
of Medicine Society: Owls Club. ^
• ANDREW JACKSON CARROLL, JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma;
B.S. Degree, Tulane Un'^versity.
14
• ROBERT ARMSTEAD CARSLEY, Canton, Mississippi; Theta Kappa Psi; Owls Club; Class Secretary (4).
;N CHAMBERLAIN, Houston. Tex^t^PJii Chi.
• RICHARD HENRY CORALES, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
^-, • SEVMOUR BERKIARD CREPA, Brooklyn, New Yotft iB.^egree, Tulane Lfnivwstty.
^^jM CHARLES WHITMARSH CRUMPTON, Minden, Louisiana; Phi Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon; History of
J^^ MMedicine Soet^hi: Owls Club; Student Body Secretary (2); Honor Council (3); Osss Vice-President (4).
WILLIAM GARY CUMBIE, Troy, Alabama; Phi Chi; A.B. Degree, Universit^of Alabilnia.
• ARTHUR CLEVELAND DAVIDSON, Greenville, Mississippi; Nu Sigma Njilf Delta Kaoppp Epsilon
n
• VANDA ARTHUR DAVIDSON, JR., Ruston, Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi; Owls Club. y
• -lORRY ,CO(^STANTS DELAMBRE, Houston, Texas; Phi Chi; B.A. Degree, Rice Institute.
• STUART DeLEE, Shreveport, Louisiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Lambda Theta Chi.
• JOHN WALTER DODSON, JR., Hot Springs, Arkansas; Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History
•'- if"^edicine Society; Owls Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; B.S. Degree, University of Arkansas.
[156]
r
FIRST COLUMN
• SLATER MATHEW DOZIER, Chance, Alabama; Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta,
• GUY JENNINGS DUNNING, JR., Linden, Alabama; Theta Kappa Psi.
• LELAND PRIDE DURANT, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Council; Class Secretary
(2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); B.5. Degree, Tulane University.
• BEN PICKERING EVANS, Water Valley, Mississippi; Phi Chi, Kappa Alpha; Owls Club.
• RICHARD DAVID FIELD, Shaw, Mississippi; Phi Chi, Phi Delta Theta.
• GEDDES BROADWELL FLAGG, JR., Gulfport, Mississippi; Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha.
• JUDGE WILLIAM FULLER, Norton, Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha.
• WILLIAM DUMAS FUTCH, St. Petersburg, Florida; Theta Kappa Psi; History of Medicine Society.
SECOND COLUMN
• AUGUST VINCENT GAFFORD, Boiling, Alabama; Phi Chi; B.A. Degree. University of Alabama.
• JOHN ALBERT GARCIA, Austin, Texas; Phi Rho Sigma; B.A. Degree, Texas University.
• GEORGE VICTOR GARDINER, Lafayette, Louisia^nf' '*''° Sigma.
• PETER RICHARD SARRE, Amarillo, Texas; Theta Kappa, Psi.
• JAMES BUim^TT GiIbERT, Lexington, Keniji\0 '*§%,'''. ''^' °^^*^ Theta; B.S. Degree, University of
Kentucky. ^^.
•^i^
S^G1
JOHN RICHARD GLOVER, Springfield, Tennessee; Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta; History of Medi-
LLIKvGttCtTtRIST, Courtland, Alabama; Kappa Sigma; History of Medicine Society.
cine Society.
\ \
• THEODOftt JAMES GR-A^BLE. St. Petersburg, Florida; Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delta; B.S.
Degree, University of Florida.
* ^ .'
FIRST ROW
HENRY CALVIN GUYNES, Hearne. Texas-
,/U^ U.
STANFORD FRANKLIN HARTMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu.
• GORDON HEALEY, Webb City, Missouri; Theta Kappa PsI.
"^
• WINSTON CHl^ftJ^jHILL HEIBNER, St. Petersburg, Florida; Theta Kappa Psi; History of Medicine
Society. V
y'-^l^ /(^./vWVt^
• WILUAM IRE'^Ssf'HUNT, Greenville, Missis^^^ -^^hi_ Chi, Alpha Tau Omega; History of Medicine
Society; Owls Club
• WARREN MAUIHtE JACOBS, New Orleans,_J.py^'si^a; Phi Delta EEppssiji.ler^!-; JBB. Deqree. Tulane Uni-
NO JARRELL, RuH^/ Kentucki^a
OW
appa Alpha
^/^/
/V"**"*'
JAME?t^QSYETTE JORDAN, JR., Huntsville, Alabama; Phi Chi, Pi Kappa
JOHN THEO KARAPH1LLI5, Tarpon Springs, Florida; Phi Rho Sigma; Piri->kjknifciCouncil (3, 4)
• THEODORE CANEPA KELLER, Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pan-tftllenic Council.
'
J? ^ -^
• M