Jambalaya [yearbook] 1943

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THE YEAR BOOK OF TULANE
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PAUL C. POTTHARST Editor
WILLIAM C. OWEN, JR Associate Editor
CHARLES O. DONNAUD, III Business Manager :^w-l
UNIVERSITY AT NEW ORLEANS, L/
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IN THIS VOLUME OF THE "JAMBALAYA" WE HAVE
ATTEMPTED TO PRESENT A RECORD OF ONE YEAR OF
OUR LIVES AS STUDENTS OF TULANE UNIVERSITY.
IF, THEN, IN YEARS WHICH ARE TO COME, THIS BOOK
WILL AID IN BRINGING BACK FOND REMEMBRANCES,
IN RECALLING OLD FACES AND FRIENDSHIPS, AND THE
DAYS WHICH WERE SO HAPPILY SPENT AT TULANE,
THEN OUR EFFORT SHALL NOT HAVE BEEN ENTIRELY
IN VAIN AND WE SHALL HAVE JUSTIFIED THE FAITH.
THE EDITORS.
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We honor Ensign Kendall H. Cram whose life was so
intimately connected with the University, both as a
student and later as graduate manager of student
activities and director of the Alumni Association. It
is altogether fitting that we pay tribute to the loyalty
and devotion to duty which characterized his life
and was reflected in his death. To his memory we
respectfully dedicate this volume of the Jambalaya.
THE
HOnOR ROLL
These men have made the supreme
sacrifice in defense of their country.
Josiah Dozier Bancroft
Sylvain Clement Bouche
Leon William Caraway
Kendall Hutchinson Cram
John Clyde Duckworth, Jr.
Billy Yarborough Elliott
Edward Kellerman Goodell
John Mitchell Johnson, Jr.
Felix Benjamin Long, Jr.
Herbert James McCampbell, Jr.
Cheri Anthony Miranne, III
Garrold Harry Nungester
William Francis Peak
Ignatius Anthony Pelletere
Hal Horace Perry, Jr.
Nelson Randolph Slayton
Richard Mark Smith
Harry Eugene Teasley
William Lee Tucker
Jack William Wintle
Samuel Zemurray, Jr.
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COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Front Row. Commander William O. Baldwin, USNR; Captain F. U. Lake,
U. S. Navy (Ret.); Lieutenant Commander Edward T. Eves, U. S. Navy;
Lieutenant Commander Samuel Sanders, Jr., USNR. Back Row: Lieutenant
James S. Coleman, Jr., USNR; Lieutenant Commander Streuby L. Drumm,
USNR (Ret.) ; Lieutenant Commander James W. Lucas, Jr., U. S. Navy
(Ret.); Lieutenant Russel S. Wilkinson, USNR. Not Shown: Lieutenant Com-mander
William D. Hodges. USNR.
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TlllANE UNIVERSITY
U.S.NAVY
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FIRST
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FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Lieutenant (jg) R. R. Perine;
Platoon P. C, F rst P. O., N. C. Cromwell; Pla-toon
Right Guide, Second P. O. Kleck.
FIRST SQUAD
Squad P. O. Third P. O.,
Squad Leader, St. Clair,
Favrot, Murphy, R. A.,
Howells, Fant.
SECOND SQUAD
Murray, H. K.; Assistant
Ad^ms. Wellford, D. R..
Perkins, Gilbert, E. J.,
Squad P. O. Fourth P. O. Batty, Assistant Squad
Leader Simpson, Schumann, H. M., Doswell. Kimble,
Rosman, Murphy, L. P., Lob, Parkhouse, Fleming.
THIRD SQUAD
Squad P. O Fourth P. O. Fitzgerald,
Squad Leader Wicker, Waguespack, Reed,
Carpenter, Mayo, Trautman, Bryan.
Assistant
Schmitz,
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. O Fourth P. O. Darton, Assistant Squad
P. O. Ramos, Rogerson, Joyner, Eason, Moore,
Beythe, DeSimonIn, Taylor.
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IJPANY OFFICERS
ommander, Lieutenant B. W. Dart, Jr.
kub-Commander, Lieutenant C. F. Maginnis
'chief Petty Officer, W. L. Mossy, Jr.
' Bearer Second Petty Officer, L. M. King, Jr.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Ensign C, A. iurleson; Platoon
P. 0.. First P. O. Labarre; Platoon Right Guide,
Second P. 0. Bagot.
FIRST SQUAD
Squad p. 0. Third P. 0. Donnauld, Assistant Squad
Leader Attenhofer, Stahl, Ellis, F. S , Herbst Johns,
Vizard. Gilbert, J. H., Hall, Cha mbers.
SECOND SQUAD
Squad P. 0. Fourth P. 0, Campbell Assistan Squad
Leader Perez, C. 0., Krieger, Burkes Bryant, Hayden, 1
Primos, Amann, Peyroux.
THIRC SQUAD
Squad P. 0. Fourth P. 0. Reboul, Assistant Squad
Leader Turchin, Lore, Livaudais, R ooney, Be nnister.
Ohmer Parra.
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. 0, Fourth P. O. Bernard, Assistant Squad
Leader Stetdtman, LeBlanc, M. P., Sanford, Collins.
Jordon C F., Hunter. McConnell, Strauss, Sh epherd.
CAPTAIN T. B B R I T T A I N
Commander T. B. Brittalr, "Captain" from March I, 1941, to
January 19, 1943, who is now in command of the U.S.S. Monrovia.
SECO
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FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Jeutenant ig) Mino ; Pla-toon
P. O., First P. 0. McAfee; Pla oon Right Guide,
Second P. O. Partridge.
FIRST SQUAD
Squad P. O., Third P . O. Bond; Assistant Squad
Leader Bernhardt, Overstreet, LI vingston, Martin.
Gaienn e. Jensen, H. C. Halvorsen. Ellis, W.. G raham.
SECOND SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P . 0. Wellford, M.; Asslstant
Squadron Leader Stancliff, McC grthy, Van Kirk,
Ferguson, Bres, Waike , Babington , Bland.
THIRD SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P O. Nyman Assistant Squad
Leader Dillon, Simoneau, Barnes, McLellan, Eddy,
Wright Fox, McCorkie.
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. 0. McFaul Assistant Squad
Leader Sellers, Allen, G. E., Olsen, Hctard Rice,
Wakeman, Hampton, Watrers, Fisch er.
THE
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COLOR GUARD
National Bearsr FIRST P. O. BIENVENU
Battalion Color Bearer SECOND P. O. MURRAY
Color Guard FOURTH P. O. OWEN
Color Guard FOURTH P. O SUHREN
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COMPANY OFFICERS
Company Cammtinder, Lieutenant G, E, Burgess, Jr.;
Comp'jny SubCommander, Lieutenant (jg) M. S.
Poteri; Cornp.jrfy Chief Petty Officer, H. C. Daubert,
-Jf - C(jt^ynppLin/ Guidon Bearer. Second P, O. Kahao.
BATTALION STAFF
Battalion Commander. Lieutenant Commander R. L. Parker; Battalion Sub-
Commander, Lieutenant J. P. Brignac; Battalion Adjutant and Signal Officer,
Lieutenant (jg) C. W. Frank, Jr.; Battalion Commissary Officer, Ensign J.
T. Roberts; Battalion Quartermaster, Ensign R. B. Logan; Battalion Chief
Petty Officer, E. J. Demarest.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Ensign Douglas; Platoon P
First P. O. Pigman
P. O. Caire.
Platoon Right Guide,
O.,
Second
FIRST SQUAD
Squad P. O., Third P. O. McLeod; Assistant Squad
Leader (viclvlillan, O. J., Michael, W. Pastorek, Mc-
Millan, E. L. Amoss Rand Robinson, Foss, Keiiet
SECOND SQUAD
Squad P. 0., Fourth P. O. Harvey; Assistant Squad
Leader Schwarz, Maddox, Stuart, Eshleman, William-son,
Simmons, Grillot.
THIRD SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O. Heehs; Assistant Squad
Leader Garaway, Kevlln, Devine, Brown, J. D., Chin,
Thomas. Glass
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O. Provensal; Assistant Squad
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
Commander, Lieutenant (jg) A. Lill; Corps First P. O., H. Chalstrom;
Corps Second P. O.. F. Corales.
CORPS
Allee, Bush, Bate, Connell, A. M. Levy, Kidd, O. D. Schumann,
Perloff, M. F. Stouse, Jr., Swayne. Witcher, Roach, Oster, Kiefer, Ferriss,
Werlein.
THIRD COMPANY OFFICERS
Company Commander LIEUTENANT ADEY
Company Sub-Commander LIEUTENANT (JG) ELLIS, C. J.
Company P. O C. P. O. ANDERSON
Company Guidon Bearer SECOND P. O. CROMWELL, R. P.
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Lieutenant (ig) Desmond; Pla-toon
P. O., First P. O, Ryniker; Platoon Right Guide,
Second P. O. Purdum.
FIRST SQUAD
Squad P. O., Third P. O. Murray, W.; Assistant Squad
Leader, Fitzpatrick, Frank, P. L., Simmons, F., Mc-
Cutchen, J., Sherrouse, Wittiams, H. J., Stouse, M.,
McLane, Heausler, W. H.
SECOND SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O. Davis, D. D.; Assistant
Squad Leader Perkowski, B., Svendson, Doerries,
Bruno, F. S., LeBlanc, R. E., Cragon, Duvic, M.,
Michael, M, A.
THIRD SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O, Murhpy, W, C; Assistant
Squad Leader Pursell, H., Goers, D. A., Rowland, J.
M., Kolton, Ranna, Parpal, Burns, H. E, B.,
Gardeur, D. B.
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O. Coate; Assistant Squad
Leader Dart, S. P., Roseman, Kimzey, McGrew, Gar-
Ziegler, R. M., Lewis, F. W.
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SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Commander, Ensign Pennebaker; Platoon P.
O., First P. O. Andry; Platoon Right Guide, Second
P. O. Gotschall.
; Assistant Squad
Martinez, O. J.,
Williams, R. D.,
FIRST SQUAD
Squad P. O., Third P. O. Ewii
Leader Zeringer, Moran, F. C,
McCord, W. P.. Clark, J. M.,
Ibele, W., Lacher, Grayson, C. J.
SECOND SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P, O. Nolan, W. J.; Assistant
Squad Leader Beatty, Bradburn, Rich, Woods,
Swayze, Harris, Tangue, Cregar.
THIRD SQUAD
Squad P. O., Fourth P. O. Pritchard; Assistant Squad
Leader Bryer, Bolton, Jenson, Leonhardt, Hoppmeyer,
French, Buckner, Moise, L. L.
FOURTH SQUAD
Squad P. C, Fourth P. O. Daniel, W. E.; Assistant
Squad Leader Cucullu, Mabry, McMahon, Hacker,
Trufant, Munden, Wakefield, Mahler, K. A., Beck,
J. D
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PETTY OFFICERS
Kneeling: Thomas Anthony Farrell, C<?M, USNR; Charles Pierre Theriot,
V3C, USNR; Stephen Bernard Webb, CSK, USN, (Ret.). Standing:
George Leiand Lee, CTC, USN (Ret.); William Alpha Woods, CY, USN
(Ret.); T. J. Lovvorn, C. Sp. (A), USNR.
RIFLE TEAM
First Row: D. Kleck, T. Bernard, T. Reboul, E. Sanford. J. Connell.
Second Row: J. Ranna, S. Dart, C. Donnaud, H. Bate, B. Bannister.
Third Row: H. Chalstrom, H. Bres, S. McGrew, B. Dart. A. Lill, B.
Perkowski.
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messflGE FRom ^ ^ ^ ^
During its 109th session, Tulane University, like the nation, has been
transformed from a scene of peace time activity to an institution linked
actively with the country's war effort. Many Tulane men are serving
the Colors in far-off fields. Many students are enlisted in the armed services
months ahead of graduation. The coming session will see many more
on the campus, on active duty with the armed forces, engaged in training
on the college level. Such universities as Tulane stand as the strongest
bulwark of democracy and freedom. Without broad culture there can be
no democracy. Without it there can be no enduring hope for any form of
society to nurture the free man. Such things are won through knowledge
and education. Your formal education here has been conducted pursuant
to the most exalted conceptions of human life and destiny, and it is for a
world toward which man is forever striving that you have been trained. It
has been for you that Tulane University has existed. With a review of
the past year, this book should indicate that the men and women of Tulane
and Newcomb have prepared themselves for total war and expect to
insure for themselves and their descendants a future worthy of their illus-trious
past.
RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS
THE PRESIDENT
RUFUS CRRROLLTOn HRRRIS
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A GLIMPSE OF GIBSON HALL
HOWARD-TILTON LIBRARY
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LIBRARY PATIO
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EUTRANCE TO NEWCOMB GYM
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
DORMITORY
TULANE GYMNASIUM
McALISTER AUDITORIUM
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NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BUILDING
SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING
AcnvrnEV
THE fl L u mm
flssociflTion
The Tulane Alumni Association 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 aluinnus is
given an opportunity to serve and assist in the progress of the
University. There are no membership dues, and all students
FRANK S. CANNON
President
OFFICERS
FRANK S. CANNON President
LEONARD E. GESSNER Vice-President
DR. D. L, KERLIN Vice-President
RICHARD O. BAUMBACH Vice-President
LESTER J. LAUTENSCHLAEGER .... Secretary
E. CLAGGETT UPTON, JR Treasurer
BEATRICE M. FIELD Director
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Arts and Sciences: A Watson Chapman, Francis C.
Payne, C. Hermann Stolley.
Commerce: John Byrd McDanlel, Jr., Harry A. Mon-roe.
Jr., Gerald Andrus.
Engineering: T. Baker Smith, Harold E. Meade.
Graduate: David W. Godat, Mrs. Vernon Taylor,
Mrs. Nina P. Davis.
Law: Leon S. Cahn, Robert E. Brumby, Murray F.
Cleveland.
Medicine: Dr. Charles J. Bloom, Dr. J. Roy Theriot,
Jr., Or Edward L King.
Newcomb: Mrs. G. Eldridge Gillis, Jr., Miss Rochelle
R. Gachet, Mrs. Robert A. Baker.
School of Social York: Miss Bertha E. Schuermann,
Miss Olive H. Biggar, Mrs. Miles B. Hutson.
Representatives at Large: Robert A. Pierpont, Dr.
Oliver Deichmann, Lienhard T. Kuhner, Miss Natalie
Henican,
Representatives on Athletic Council: Joseph L. Kil-leen,
W. James Amoss. Albert V\/achenheim, Jr.
1942 Homecoming Committee.
[.'6]
E. CLAGGETT UPTON, JR., Treasurer; LEONARD E. SESSNER, Vice-President; FRANK S. CANNON, President; RICHARD O.
BAUMBACH. Vice-President; LESTER J. LAUTENSCHLAEGER, Secretary.
Upon leaving the University are entitled to membership in the
Alumni Association. Through the medium o£ "The Tulanian",
alumni publication, former students of Tulane keep in close
contact with friends and classmates. Since many of the alumni are
now in the armed services, a popular feature of the magazine is
called "Tulanians in the Service". This contains pictures of men
in uniforms and data concerning their service. The Alumni
Association has recently reorganized its class agent system which
gives representation to every class in each college. The system
will be permanent, and the agents will serve in whatever capacity
the exigency of the University demands. The efficiency of the
new system was demonstrated by the success of the war savings
bond campaign conducted last year among the alumni.
[27]
BEATRICE M. FIELD
Director, Alumni Relation
STUDENT
The Tulane Student Council is composed of the presidents
of the various colleges of the University. Along with
Miss Beatrice Field, the Graduate Manager of Student
Activities, they plan the activities programs for the
students. The members are: James Ely, Arts and Sciences;
Julian Brignac, Commerce; Robert Grush, Engineering;
Tom Harlee, Graduate School; James Erwin, Law;
John Riddler, Medicine; Moonyeen Marion, Newcomb;
and Thaid Morris, Social Work. It is the duty of the
Student Council to represent the student body in all
matters, and although most details of government are
managed by the student body officers of each individual
JAMES ERWIN
President
BEATRICE FIELD
Graduate Manager of Student Activities
JAMES ELY
President of the College of Arts and Sciences
COUNCIL
college, the more important issues, such as election of all
kinds, allotment of funds from the student fees to
campus organizations, business contracts, selection of
cheerleaders, and arbitration of disputes are under the
jurisdiction of the Student Council. This year in line
with the war effort they sponsored the very successful
war chest and Red Cross drives, and the campaign to send
cigarettes to service men overseas. This executive com-mittee
has received the wholehearted cooperation of the
members of the University in adapting to the many
changes brought about by their accelerated program.
Officers are: President, James Erwin; Vice-President,
John Riddler; Secretary, Moonyeen Marion.
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ROBERT BRUSH
President of the College of Engineering
JOHN RIDDLER
President of the School of Medicine
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON
Secretary to the Graduate Manager
MOONYEEN MARION
President of Newcomb College
JULIAN BRISNAC
President of the College of Commerce
nEUJComB HonoR board
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EVA DOUGLAS
President
The Newconib Honor Board has jurisdiction over the con-duct
of students in their relation to the college and to one
another. At the beginning of the school year each fresh-man
is orientated into the Honor System by taking a
pledge, before the Honor Board, to abide by the regulations
of Newcomb's Honor System. All cases of violations of
the regulations of the Honor System are handled by the
Honor Board. A girl who is a vio'ater of some rule of the
Honor System is penalized by the Honor Board according
to her violation and the circumstances. The Honor Board
also supervises elections, keeping the polls, counting the
votes, etc. This year's president, Eva Douglas, has received
perfect cooperation from all the Honor Board members
and the other officers, Vice-President, Phyllis Watson; and
Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Dunlap, in fulfilling the
purposes of the Honor Board—to maintain within Newcomb
College a high standard of integrity and personal
character.
t30J
The Resident Student Government Association is composed
of representatives of the four dormitories. The purpose
of this council is to provide self government for the resident
students and to act as a jury in cases of violation of dormi-tory
rules. The council has the power to mete out
punishment, in the form of restriction to campus, to the
offenders. As other student government bodies, the
Resident Student Government Association is run on the
honor system. Its officers for the past year were: Margaret
Ann Williams, President; Frances Cash, Warren House
President; Harriet Line, Doris Hall President; Innes Glynn
Ellis, Secretary; Betty Ann Caldwell, West Wing President;
J. L. House, Mary Sheppard; East Wing President, J. L.
House.
MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS
President
nEUJComB DORmiTORv council
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HEUJCOmB STUDEdT GOUERnmEIIT
flSSOCIRTIOn
MEMBERS
Yvonne Anderson, '43
Kay Brash, '43
Marlon Byrne, '45
Connie Claverie, '43
Eva Douglas, '43
Dorothy Ecuyer, '43
Connie Faust, '46
Carolyn Graham. '44
Julia Hertzfeld, '43
Nita Kidd, '43
Jerry Udell. '44
Moonyeen Marion, '43
Adele Reditt, '45
Evelyn Stolaroff. '43
Eleanora Perilliat. '44
Mary Elizabeth Sweatt, '43
Norinne Vincent, '43
Shirley Wiederecht, '44
Margaret A. Williams, '43
The Newcomb Student Government Association is the
organization of student self-government at Newcomb. It
consists of a legislative element, the Student Body, com-posed
of the members of the college; an executive element,
the Student Council which is composed of the officers
of the Association, the President of the Honor Board, the
President of the Schools and Classes, and the President
of most major organizations; and a judicial element, the
Honor Board composed of elected members. The Student
Council with the President of the Association as its
chairman, is the piloting unit of the self-governing body
of students. It carries out the legislation of the Associa-tion
and suggests any that may prove beneficial to it,
charters all clubs and organizations, forms a basis for co-operation
between faculty and students, and at all times
embodies in its actions the active and creative spirit and
ideals of an association of able and adult individuals.
Officers for the past year were: Moonyeen Marion,
President; Nita Kidd, Vice-President; Jerry Liddell, Cor-responding
Secretary; Adele Redditt, Recording Secretary;
Shirley Wiederecht, Treasurer.
[32]
The Student Center Council, under the direction o£
Mrs. Morphy, has carried on very successfully this year
in getting the students to make more use of the Student
Center. A "Meet the Team" party started off the year
with hot dogs and coffee and a spectacular array of muscle
men. The ghosts and goblins took over at Halloween, and
for Christmas old St. Nick paid a visit with a sack full
of toys and candy. The doors of the Student Center
were thrown open after the basketball games and the
weekly Saddle Shoe Stomps were added to by an occasional
orchestra.
MRS. CLIFFORD MORPHY
Social Secretary
STUDERT CEIITER COUHCIL
Seated: Mrs. Morphy, Tim Grain, Jackie Labry. Standing: Virginia Bonck, Anne Bon ham, George
McCaskey, Bob Murphy, Louis McFaul, Betty Morphy, Cora Levine.
CHARLIE SPIVAK
Lagniappes is an organization formed to promote
school dances. Remember the Homecoming
Dance? What a time was had by all with Queen
Dottie Ecuyet and President Tom Bernard leading
the grand march. Last year Charlie Spivack and
Nick Stewart played. This year Alexander's ever-popular
orchestra provided the music, and couples
crowded the floor as always. And what about
the Sophie and Paul Dance that was given in the
spring? Midst cheering and applause the typical
boy and girl students of Tulane University were
selected and will reign as Sohpie and Paul for the
year of '43. Here's for more and better student
dances in the years to come!
Left to right: Seated. Ellenora Perrillat, Tom Benard, Dorotdy Ecuyer.
Standing; First Row, Irwin Poche, Mary Sweatt, Margaret Joacliim, Yvonne
Anderson. Gloria Monninger. Charles Donnaud.
LflCniflPPES Standing: Second Row, Carey Ellis, Tom Holmes, Dan Verges, Leiand
Montgomery Ed Martin.
[34;
PUBLICRTIOn BOARD
The Publication Board this year is noted for its addition of
a Newcomb representative to the honorable assemblage of
activity bosses and the presence of the first girl ever to edit
the "Hullabaloo". Other members are the Editor and
Business Manager of the "Jambalaya", the Business
Manager of the "Hullabaloo," a Student Council representa-tive
and one from each college who must be a class president or
otherwise a "smart, active, sound judging" man who holds
a class office. The Chairman of the Board is the President
Seated; Claverie, Erwin. Monninger. Standing: Brignac. Pottharst, King, Logan.
GEORGE E. SIMMONS
of the Student Council. Mr. George Simmons and Miss Bea
Field keep this "ever-discussing" board from going on endlessly
and advise action. 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 "Hulla" and
"Jamb".
GLORIA MONNINGER
Editor-in-Chief
Tulane Staff,
THE TULflHE
HULLflBflLOO
EDITORIAL STAFF
GLORIA MONNINGER Editor-in-Chief
EDWARD B. BALDINGER. JR Associate Editor
KAY BRASH Newcomb Editor
RICHARD HODES Sports Editor
STEVE PERKINS Assistant Sports Editor
CORA LEVINE Feature Editor
JACKIE LABRY Society Editor
IRWIN POCHE Staff Photographer
ALICE DALY Staff Cartoonist
GERALD SIMON Sports Reporter
JANE MILLET Columnist
BILL MINOR Columnist
H. J. WILLIAMS, JR Columnist
BOB RATELLE Columnist
Something new was added this year. And a tradition was
broken in the guise of Gloria Monninger, blonde bombshell,
who became the first girl to edit the Hullabaloo in the history
of Tulane. Gloria stood for streamlined makeup, timeliness,
and excellent news coverage. Characterized by its balanced
makeup, the Hulla gathered new friends on and off the campus
this year. It deserves the traditional laurel wreath for changing
the conventional editorial page to one minus column rules.
It maintained a wide awake appearance by the use of white space
and heavy black heads to set off the editorials and columns.
Cartoons were made to conform with the lead editorial or
news story each week. Like everything else, the Hulla had its
ups and downs. One edition was a day late in appearing, because
it broke a Navy story too soon, and had to burn a week's supply
of foolscap. A congratulatory letter from the editor of the
24th H'tl'ttes, official paper published at Fort Benning, Ga., where
the Tulane Medical Unit is stationed, was one of the things
of which the diminutive editor is proudest. Other items of pride
were a book review by Commander T. B. Brittain, formerly
of the R.O.T.C., and the broadcast of an editorial written by
Bill Smolkin. Monninger ruled the jurnalistic roost with a
firm but gentle hand, and kept the inclined-to-wander staff in
tow. The inevitable fixtures, the junior reporters, were busy
[36]
towing the blue pencil line. Minor's column, Highway, was taken
over by an unknown soul named "Moe", who articulated on
everything form the erstwhile victory garden at Tulane, to
Eleanor Roosevelt, the vice-president. Now it can be told that
Millet, of Grist fame is a girl, whose column highlighted the
editorial page with a hodge podge of information. Ed Baldinger,
quiet and methodical, changed horses in mid-semester, by
vacating the sports editorship to become associate editor, in
the absence of Eleanor Crouch, the molasses-on-the-up-take girl,
who left school via the graduation process. Kay Brush, who
speaks the Queen's English, wielded the copy pencil over the
Newcomb page. Dick Hodges, sports editor, appeared on
Tuesday with copy and girl in tow. G. W. Ford, former feature
editor, left Cora Levine to hold down the forst when he was
whisked away from school to become one of Uncle Sam's
favorite nephews. Leonard King, business manager, dropped
in occasionally to set six pages with variations per week. Irwin
Poche, Jr., camera in hand, always turned up on blue Tuesdays
(copy day) to heckle the gals. It was an eventful year. The
Navy couldn't make up its mind, and the Hulla went crazy over
its indecision. But the staff came through with flying colors,
and kept the rag from falling apart.
LEONARD M. KING, JR.
Business Manager
ED BALDiNGER
Associate Editor
KAY BRASH
Newcomb Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
LEONARD M. KING, JR Business Manager
FRANCES HENSON . . . Assistant to Business Manager
YVONNE WOODWARD Circulation Manager
JOE PARTRIDGE Subscription Representative
PIERRE DUPONT Advertising Salesman
JOHN FANZ Advertising Salesman
RICHARD LEVY Advertising Salesman
NORMAN CONROY Advertising Salesman
RICHARD WERLEIN Advertising Salesman
THEO HARVEY Advertising Salesman
EMAY BUCHANAN Sales Representative
SALLY MOSS Sales Representative
EVALYN STOLAROFF Art
Newcomb Staff.
[37]
PAUL C. POTTHARST
Editor-in-Chief
EDITORIAL STAFF
PAUL C. POTTHARST Editor-in-Chief
WILLIAM C. OWEN, JR Associate Editor
LAWRENCE L. ZERINGER Assistant Editor
JOHN W. FANZ Feature Editor
JOHN HILL Sports Editor
RICHARD WERLEIN Assistant
H. J. WILLIAMS, JR Assistant
PERRY L. BROWN Feature Photograptier
IRWIN POCHE Staff Photographer
NEWCOMB
CONNIE CLAVERIE Newcomb Associate Editor
CAPPY SAUNDERS Assistant
PAT DILLON Assistant
SYLVIA CHARBONNET Assistant
AUDREY CHARBONNET Assistant
ROSARY BYRNE Assistant
HARRIETTE CREAGAN ." Assistant
HELEN TURNER Assistant
BARBARA BROWN Assistant
MICKEY PARLOUR Assistant
CHARLES O. DONNAUD, III
Business Manager The staff poses.
[
THE JflmBflLflVfl
This is your record of the past year. We hope that looking
through it will bring back many pleasant memories. We
have been forced by economic and material shortages to
make quite a few changes this year, which we think have
turned out pretty well. Anyway, we've had a lot of fun pre-paring
it. We hope that you have as much reading it.
BUS
CHARLES O. DONNAUD,
JAMES BRYAN
INESS
III .
STAFF
. . . . Salesman
RICHARD WERLEIN
MAX MICHAEL . .
WALTER MICHAEL
MILLIE MORT . .
Salesman
Art Work
>f
V/ILLIAM C- OWEN, JR.
Associate Editor
X-LAWRENCE
L 2ERINGER
Assistant Editor
>f
CONNIE CLAVERIE
Newcomb Associate Editor
Jambalaya Staff.
THE GREenBflCKERS
This year the Greenbackers are proudest of their brainchild,
the T.C.V.C. What started out as an idea by which Green-backers
could aid the war effort wound up being a well
established organization of city-wide fame. Throughout the
football season the boys and girls who make up this school
spirit organization prepared the bon fires that reminded the
Green Wave of the students who were rooting for the team.
Officers for the past year were: Tom Holmes, president, and
Lucinda Hill, secretary.
John Allee
Richard Andry
A. A. Baltazar
Wayne Beard
June Beyer
Doris Billingsly
Robert Bond
Sally Brooks
Ross Cahal, Jr.
MEMBERS
EUse Cambone
Sonny Cambell
Ben Catlin
Horace Chalstrom
Constance Claverie
Sarah Lee Creekmore
Marie Louise Cuquet
Heber Darton
Patricia Dillon
Helen Duvic
Philip Duvic
William Feldman
Betty Finnegan
Warren Garfeinkel
Edward Gilly
Joe Goldberg, Jr.
Louis Graham
Emory G'-aves
Cal Hadden
William Handcock
William Heausler
Richard Heeks
Lucinda Hill
Joe Hirsch
Richard Hodes
Thomas Holmes
Lyail Howell, Jr.
Nick Joyner
Eleanor KIdd
Jackie Labry
James Lamantia
Ralph Levy
Shirley Lidell
Sam Logan
Robert Low
Mary Frances Lowe
Elizabeth Ann McGehee
Sc ha urn berg McGehee
Charles Maginnis
Barbara Mann
Jack Mestler
Letty Mlranne
Frotcher Muller
Warren Nolan
MEMBERS
Allen Oden
Bill Owen
Lester Ozio, Jr.
Christine Paris
Jo Ann Pincus
Alec Primrose
William Provensal, Jr
Herbert Purcell, Jr.
William Quealy
James Quinn
Nigel Rafferty
Calista Rault
Earl Robinson
Ernest Roth
Elizabeth Schmidt
Nola Schmldtt
Elaine Schneider
Evelyn Senter
Jane Sidenback
William Stahl
Barbara Stuart
Malcolm Stouse
A. C. Suhren, Jr.
Marion Wellford
Floyd Williamson
Laurence Zerlnger
L40]
MEMBERS IN TULANE
Edward Allenberg
James Assunto
Milton Bienvenu
Carl Brannan
Leon Bultman
Lewis Clements
Tim Crain
Charles Donnaud
Jules Dreyfus
Bob Duffy
Pete Dupont
Clarence Dupre
Alvin Fletrich
Rodger Gardener
Bill Seagen
Alvin Gottschall
Theo Harvey
Stons
Merwin Jamieson
Leonard King
Allen Lill
Howard Marx
John McGraw
Leiand Montgomery
David Moore
Herbert O'Donnell
William Patton
Chalin Perez
Irwin F. Poche, Jr.
Paul Pottharst
John Roberts
Jack Robertson
Jack Robinson
Fred Schuber
Bob Senter
Stickney
T
U
R
K
S
MEMBERS IN NEWCOMB
Betty Biane Lyie
Sis del Marmol
Moonyeen Marion
Joy Clay
Dorothy Ecuyer
Mary Guest
Ida May Haydn
Eve Heineman
Mable Hochendel
Carolyn Howell
Nita Kidd
Cora Levine
Carolyn Loeb
Elleanora Perriliat
Harriott Phelps
Hazel Schofield
Elsa Schwartz
Evalyn Stolaroff
Ann West
Margaret Ann Williams
Mary Wineman
The Tulane University Rooters Klub, originally designed as
a school spirit organization, has now donated its services
to the furtherance of the war effort and is a member of the
T.C.V.C. One of the outstanding projects of Turk for
this year was the war bond and stamp drive, put on at the
Homecoming football game, which proved to be very suc-cessful.
Turk has continued to put on displays at the football
and basketball games. Turk also sponsored the Paul and
Sophie dance which was a unique event on the Tulane campus.
Officers for the past year were: Leonard King, president,
and Carolyn Loeb, secretary.
m
d^ fmTl
te
?>
O f^
k
DR. MONROE LIPPMAN
Director
THE TULflne THeATRE
The Tulane University Theatre completed its fifth season under Dr.
Monroe Lippman with a return from the confusion of William
Saroyan's "Jim Dandy" to the reality of Owen Davis' modern mystery
comedy, "Mr. and Mrs. North", and the robust humor of Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night". After opening the sixth season with Booth Tark-ington's
"Clarence", the Theatre cooperated with the Tulane-Newcomb
Choral groups in the production of the "Pirates of Penzance". The
Theatre next presented to the campus the nuisance Evelyn Heath in
Twelfth Night.
MR. AND MRS. NORTH
Wilde and Eunson's "Guest in the House". At this writing
the fourth play of the year has not yet been announced.
This year the Theatre has entertained 100 soldiers at
each performance. Last year "Mr. and Mrs. North" was
presented at La Garde Hospital. Next season the Theatre
plans to take a more active part in the war effort by
touring nearby army camps-
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Evelyn Bertrand
Barnett Branson
Hene Bennett
Jane Boswell
Lenore Caldwell
Audrey Chevis
Barbara Clennens
Lewis Clennents
Derdre Crager
Larry Dillon
Tony Edwards
Daniel Gladstone
Esther Finegold
Doris Jean Franke!
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS
Francis Fort
Gloria Huttner
Ann Johnson
Arrolyn King
Elizabeth Klipsteln
Katherlne Knighten
Allen Knolle
Marilyn Kaffle
Jean Lambou
Dorothy Lennox
Betty Macintosh
Sheila Marsh
Mary Morris
Frank Moran
Dodle Nichols
Floyd Roos
Julanne Rose
hlelen Rutland
Earllne Rutter
Adah Schnider
Douglas Schumann
Virginia Seale
James Sennett
Harriet Stern
Bill Well
Courtney B. Winchester
Claude Vallet
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Ruth Lippman Iredell Jenkins R. R. Kirk
George Allen
Evelyn Anderson
Helen Ascher
James Assunto
Doris Berthelot
Doris Billlngsley
Dorothy Brock
Joan Brooks
Louise Brigham
Kay Brash
Anthony Bruno
Nan Bryne
Catherine Chadwick
John Chamberlln
William Chamblin
Barbara Conroy
Norman Dlnhofer
Charles Donnaud
Ellen FItzglbbon
Edward Graff
Patsy Gibbens
Rose Mary Helman
Julia Herzfeld
Rosemary Janssen
Lawson Jenkins
Lloyd Lacher
Florence Lanier
Harriet Laird
Katherine Laird
James Lamanlia
Edward Lashman
Joan Leva
Jean Levy
Jo-Ellyn Levy
Oscar Levy
Richard Levy
Tess Levy
Monroe Lippman
Lorraine Lyons
Mickey McGuIre
Mabel McMurray
Barbara Mann
George Manning
Jeanne Marcoux
Arthur Meisel
Julian Miester
Aubrey Moore
Beverley Morse
Charlotte Myrick
Lester Ozio
Etta Mae Palmlsar
Louise Peterman
Earl Peyroux
Shirley Pic
Helen Pope
Eleanor Porter
Cala Sue Reid
Alma Riess
Martha Ann Rodgers
Daphne Roy
Marion Schexnayder
Ami Sear
Virginia Sidney
Betty Smedes
Ruth Allen Smith
Jacqueline Soudens
Evelvn Stolaroff
Magdeline Strumm
Jean Thibodoux
Amelie Umbach
David Verlander
Herbert Vogel
Bobbie Jo Volkert
Cecile Well
Connie Lee Weiner
Doris Weinstein
Dorothy Westover
Barbara Lee Wilhile
Robert Woolley
mflTHEmflTICS
CLUB
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
PHILIP J. ALSPACH
ARTHUR C. APFFEL
JACK BECKER
DAVE BERNHARDT
RUTH BIGGERS
JUNE BREITENBACH
RUTH CALZADA
JOHN CHAMBERS, JR.
GRACE CHARBONNET
PHILIP CLOSMANN
FLORENCE COYNE
HELEN MAE DASPIT
KENNETH DECOSSAS
EVA DOUGLAS
BETTY DURLAND
GREGORY S. FERRIS
EUGENE FRISCH
JENNIE BELL GERMANN
SYDNEY GOMLEN, JR.
HERMAN J. HAUPT
The "Math Club" was organized in 1940 by a
group of students who thought they'd like to enjoy
a little more Euclid and Pythagoras than they
got in their classrooms. With the assistance of
the faculty, the organization has steadily gained
prominence on the campus, and now boasts of
over thirty future Einsteins. Highlight of the year
was a freshman contest with a loving cup for a
prize. Officers for the past year were: Joseph
Zemmer, President; Irwin Isaacson, Vice-Presi-dent;
Ruth Biggers, Recording Secretary; Robert
Jacks, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
JIM HENINGER .
JOHN HIDALGO
IRWIN ISAACSON, JR,
ROBERT L. JACKS
MELVIN JUNG, JR.
A. METZ KAHN
ETHELDA KARRER
ESTHER LEVIN
ALLEN LILL
MARILYN L. McNEIL
WALTER J. MARTINEZ
ORO W, MORLIER
GRACE MURPHY
HAROLD ROSEN
ERNEST ROTH, JR,
JOHN PIERRE ST, RAYMOND
DAN SCHARFF, JR.
MARY AGNES SULLIVAN
HILDA ZIIFLE
JOSEPH L. ZIMMER
[44]
CflPELLfl CHOIR
One of the most vital choral organizations is the A
Capella Choir composed of a selected group of
both Tulane and Newcomb students and directed
by Professor Maynard Klein. Not only does it
give an annual spring concert but also participates
in many campus activities such as singing for
graduations, the Memorial Day Service, and the
Easter Sunrise Service. However, it does not
confine itself to college functions, for realizing its
duty in the war effort, a trip was made to Camp
Shelby by the group and four concerts were given
for the service men.
TULflHE GLEE CLUB
The Tulane Glee Club is one of the oldest musical organiza-tions
on the campus. Its purpose is to provide an
organization which affords those interested the opportunity
to sing. To those who participate it is a means of securing
fellowship and cultural advancement. The club's repertoire
is diversified and voluminous and ranges from the classics
to negro spirituals and American college songs. The club
gives concerts both in and out of the city and appears
frequently on radio programs. It periodically combines
with the Newcomb Glee Club to form the Festival Choir.
Maynard Klein. Director
MEMBERS
First Tenors
Sam Amy
Sonny Campbell
E. J. Hodge
J. K. Lees
J. R. Murray
Alton Ochsner
Leonard Pesses
Roger Reeves
George Small
Joe TIppit
Second Tenors
John Allee
John Crowther
Manuel Duvic
Richard Lee
Campbell Logan
Lawrence Mitnick
Aubrey Moore
Donald Wellford
Marion Wellford
Robert Woolley
Baritones
George Allen Erwln Hecker
Richard Allen Calvin Hoppmeyer
Philip Alspach Paul Jacobson
Pearce Brad burn Frank Kennedy
Arnold Cembalesl Douglas Levy
Campbell Cooksey William McDowell
N. C. Cromwell Francis Murphy
Herman Duncan John Neel
Warren Gadpaille N. C. Pharr
Kearny Hacker Luis Prieto
Rufus Harris Stone Stickney
Basses
Fred Anepohl
Tom Bernard
Albert Bolton
Henry Dauterlve
Walter Doell
James Ooswell
Frederick Ebel
Warren Garfunkel
Wilmer Hlnrichs
Rodney Jung
C. A. Lomax
William Martin
David Moodie
Robert Ratelle
The Glee Club at practice.
George Simmons
The University Chorus
neuucomB glee club
The Newcomb Glee Club is a very active organization on the
campus, with a membership of 180 girls. Each year the
club makes many public appearances, culminating in a joint
concert with the Tulane Glee Club in the spring. Other
important appearances this year constituted singing on the
first Campus Night of the season, and also in a concert with
the large Festival Choir. The music that is sung is not
only in the light popular vein, but it is one of the aims of
the group to further and promote the compositions of
the great masters.
Altos:
R. Banister L. Evans D. Karter B. Roberts
M Bevill H. Flower P. Lamarie B. Schreier
J, Beniamin M Flower E. Lenfant V. Seale
B. Bloch D. Frankel M. Lenfant B. Smedes
Ivl Brochman J. Graves J. McGivney R. Smith
G. Brown F. Guldry J, McNIven A. South
J. Chandler K. Hahn L. Malone C Spiller
A. Charbonnet M Harris C. Menendez B. Strong
G. Charbonnet M Hathaway C. Mugnier R. Talley
L. Clennent V. Heil J. Nyland G Thomas
M Cuquet S. Heiman M Oliver K. Verlander
H. Daspit J, Heymann E. Perdomo S. Weil
H del Marmol K. Howard R. Power J. Wheelaha
R. Dravo H. Hyman A. Redditt B. Woolf
First Soprano: M Obler A. Galle
S O'Leary P. Gibbons
P. Baker D. O'Nell B. Greenwald
G Baldinger E. Palmisano P. Grahan
J. Barkerding C Paris V. Harper
1. Bennett M Parlour P. Hay
A. Bonham A. Ramsey 1. M. Hayden
M Bonnie J. Reynolds A. Higgison
M Boston F. Rlcker M Hill
L. Chalona D. Roy J. Hirsch
C. Chisholm M Schilling B. Jenny
H. Clayton J. Silberberg M Joachim
B. Clemens L. Smart A. Johnson
E, Crais V, Smart A. Jones
A. Dendinger K. Smith E. Kidd
D. Eaves W Stafford M Knight
H. Edwards B. Terroy J. Lanier
J. Elbe P Tobin D. Lenox
C. Ellis B. Wainwright F. Liddell
J. Fernandez C. Wiener B. B. Lyle
J, Goltman C. Winchester M McDonough
P. Goltman D. McGuire
P. Goodwyn Second Soprano: B. McLeod
J Gottchall 1. C. Madden
K. Gould M Allen A. Marmon
B. Granberry R. Ambler M Marullo
J Hackett E. Anderson M Mathews
H. Hawkins A. Baker O. Moran
D. Hecht D. Baker M Morris
M Horn J. Beck B. Morse
J. Horn C. Bensabat R Muller
D. Hyatt J. Bonner E. Newell
E. Kenan M Bose E. Nochlin
W Knight J Boswell P. Patterson
K. Knighton S. Campbell E. Perrilllat
H Laird G Colle H Pierce
K. Laird D. Coons E. Porter
E. Landry R. Copenhaver M Quibler .
F. Lanier J. Dabney E. Reich
L. Lempke P. Dickman G. Smith
A. Luehrmann E. Dicks S. Sugg
L. Lyons J. Donnan W Swain
A. Marechal C. Dreffous N. Vincent
M Marquer J. Durland J. Wall
B. Mcintosh D. Ecuyer R. Wafts
C. Milhas M Elliot D. Weinsteln
J. Murphy R. Ferlisi M Wllberf
J, Nichols L. Gajon H. Williams
THE TULflne BRHD
Most of the student activities have felt the effect of the war this year and
the band is no exception. In November, Mr. J. J. Morrissey
was appointed to the Specialist Corps of the U. S. Army with the
rank of Captain. He was succeeded by Mr. T. S. Harllee, under whose
direction the band continued successfully its program of activities. A
marching band of 65 members played for all of the games, but at the end
of the football season, members began leaving to join various branches
of the armed forces, thereby forcing plans for the annual Spring
Concert to be abandoned. However, the members who remained in
school continued to practice until the fateful day when it was announced
that the band room was to be used for other activities in the Navy
training program at the University. At this time, rehearsals were tempo-rarily
discontinued, while a new home for the band was being found.
The band continued to rehearse at night, along with the University
Symphony Orchestra, assisting in the preparation of the first performance
in New Orleans of Handel's great composion for band. The Royal
Fireworks Music.
The Band on the Field Between Halves.
^
Ji rm m
[49]
JUDSON DEMAREST President
JOHN T. ROBERTS Vice-President
PETER FERGUSON Secretary
SAM LOGAN Treasurer
OFFICERS
William Patton
John Caraway
Daniel Verges
CABINET MEMBERS
Wendell Brock
Lyall Howell
G. W. Ford
Clyde Noble
Gordon Heffron
vounG men's
CHRisTinn RssociflTion
Students at Tulane University have fund the Y. M. C. A. one of the most
active and beneficial of the organizations on the campus. The Tulane
"Y" recognizes that the students at a university are conscious of a need
for moral improvement that is not given by the bare facilities of the
University itself. It is non-secretarian and invites into its membership all
students who are genuinely prepared to seek the truth of the Christian
faith in terms of thought, practical daily living, and in relation to their
social responsibilities. The "Y" is campus-wide in its scope. It is not a group
of students out of touch with the life of the University, but a group of
Christians who are seeking to serve the student body as a whole. In all
its undertakings it tries to reflect credit to the University, give unity and pur-pose
to the student body, and personal development to the individual student.
[50]
Among its events, the Newcomb Y. W. C. A. participates actively in
Freshman Orientation Week, gives a Christmas party for the student body
and faculty, and sponsors with the Tulane Y. M. C. A. the Easter
Sunrise Service. Throughout the year the "Y" holds a variety of programs
which aims at promoting school spirit and fellowship between the students
and faculty. The meetings are held weekly, usually in the "Y" Room in the
J. L. House. Membership is open to the entire student body. Officers
are Yvonne Anderson, President; Dotty Bonnett, Vice-President; Martha
Ann Rogers, Recording Secretary; Innis Ellis, Corresponding Secretary;
Dorothy Schneider, Treasurer; Miss Beth Jarman, Executive Secretary.
The Cabinet members are Ruth Biggers, June Conravey, Marie-Louise
Cuquct, Eva Douglas, Frances Fort, Eve Heinemann, Jerry Liddell,
Shirley Liddell, Toby McCarty, Elaine McFauI, Betty Smedes, Margaret
Wiedorn.
vounc ujomEn's
CHRiSTinn flssociflTion
V
UJ
c
Evelyn Anderson
Yvonne Anderson
Gayle Baldinger
Willie Barnes
Ellie Battalora
Jackie Beck
Clara Louise Bernard
Janice Bernardi
Marlorie Berry
Evelyn Bertrand
Ruth Biggers
Dorothy Bonnett
Madeleine Bose
Kay Brash
Leila Bridger
May Bridger
Dorothy Brock
Anna Marie Cannaday
Lois Chalona
June Chandler
Grace Char bonnet
Audrey Chevis
Ida Chung
Joy Clay
Titine Clark
Gloria Colle
June Conravey
Barbara Conroy
Rita Copenhaver
Florence Coyne
Evelyn Crajs
Marie Louise Cuquet
Josephine Dabney
Connie Danna
Helen Daspit
Anna Dendinger
Patty Dickman
Katharine Douglas
Eva Douglas
lone Orackett
Joan Durland
Dorothy Dyke
Carolyn Earl
Juliet Ebel
Phyllis Eckert
Mary Ann Eliott
Innis Ellis
Kathleen Ellis
Margaret Ellis
Juanlta Fernandez
Ellen Fitzgibbon
Mary Louise Fltzslmmons
Mabel Louise Flowers
Frances Fort
Lois Gajan
Annabelle Galle
Laura Genaro
Joy Gomes
Beth Greenwald
Gloria Gresse
Gene Hassinger
Patty Hay
Eve Heinemann
Ruth Heino
Thora Hickerson
Kay Hopnett
Lillian Hodnett
Marian Hopkins
Mary Hom
Jonnie Horn
Louise Horn
Gloria Huttner
Agnes lannazo
Nita Jacobi
Betty James
Betty Jenny
Ann Jones
Arrolyn King
Mary Knight
Wilma Knight
Shirley Kross
Jean Lambou
Ethelyn Lenfant
MyrI Lenfant
Frances Liddell
Jerry Liddell
Shirley Lidell
Virginia Loebllch
Marlfrances Lowe
Betty Blain Lyie
Mary Lou Maguire
Yolande Marchesseau
Jeanne Marcoux
Glcria Marks
Ann Marmon
Toby McCarty
Elaine McFauI
Sybil McGee
Marilyn McNeil
Jane McNIven
Bettye Menendez
Marilyn Miller
Kathleen Mlze
Marion Mlze
Mary Morris
Charlotte Mugnier
Rosemary Muller
Charlot-te Myrick
Merle Myrick
Elsie Nieison
Leiia Mays Obier
Etta Mae Palmlsano
Mimi Patron
Patty Patterson
Eleanor Porter
Betty Pourciau
Betty Read
Alma Riess
Martha Ann Rodges
Mathilde Ross
Helen Rutland
Earline Rutter
Jo Schneider
Virginia Scale
Gloria Shearin
memBeRS
Mary Virginia Sidney
Betty Smedes
Ruth Allen Smith
Jackie Souderes
Wiidora Swain
Betty _Terroy
Ann I relies
Purlta Trelles
Dorothy Tugel
Dorothy Twyman
Dorothy Verlander
Audrey Vlcknalr
Miriam Viosca
Lucille VonderHaar
Betty VorbuEch
Marilyn Wagner
Betty Wainwright
Frances Walther
[51]
Caraway, Derbes, Wright. King Bruno.
ORflTORicflL nno DeBRTinG council
The Oratorical and Debating Council sponsors all forensic
activities at Tulane. During its long period of existence,
the Council has succeeded in achieving its goal of creating
and fostering an interest in debate on the campus and
of ably representing Tulane at all inter-collegiate debate
tournaments. Restrictions on travel this year have com-pelled
the Council to confine its activities to non-decision
debates with the local high schools. The officers
are John Baraway, President, and Victor Hess, Secretary-
Treasurer.
DCBflTinG TEflm
This year was to have been a "banner" one for the Tulane
Debating Team as most of the members from last year's
team were returning but the transportation problem
interferred. Under the guidance of their new coach and
faculty adviser, Mr. Ray Forrester, plans were laid to
visit nearby colleges and attend several tournaments. How-ever,
the team had to be content with local debates, cul-minating
with a non-decision affair against the University
of Southern California. Members of the team were:
Frank Bruno, John Caraway, Max Derbes, Victor Hess,
Leonard King, Bob Woolley, and Bill Wright.
[52]
This organization was founded to promote
interest in debating and public speaking. The
activities consist of debates and discussions at
club meetings as well as contests with other col-lege
teams. In the past there have been debate
against Oxford, University of Texas, N. Y. U.,
L. S. U., and others, but since Pearl Harbor,
traveling difficulties have pushed this more
pleasant side of forensics out of the picture.
Besides out-of-town contests, the club takes part
in an annual student-faculty debate, the yearly
Glendy Burke-Jennie C. Nixon debate, and
two prize debates: for the George Prize and
the Nixon Prize. There are no eligibility require-ments
for membership; interest is all that is
needed.
jEnniE ni»on
DEBATE CLUB
OFFICERS
EVE HEINEMANN President
KAY BRASH Chairman
BEVERLY WOLF Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Emily Badt
Gertrude CIenfa+
Marilyn Kaffle
Jean McGIvney
/
neujcomB rthletic council
Newcomb's well-equipped physical education department offers
various sports for each season of the year. All girls are required
to take the prescribed gym courses which terminate with Junior
dance the end of the third year. It is those Juniors taking Junior
dance who participate in the annual May Day Pageant given in honor
of the graduating class. For each major sport such as soccer,
basketball, volley ball, tennis, ping pong, bowling, shuffleboard,
badminton, horseshoes, and archery, there is an intramural tourna-ment.
Each girl is eligible to join a team but one practice game is
necessary in order to play in an intramural competition game.
The athletic council which is in charge of the intramural program
also manages the individual sports, and in the last week of school,
award are given to those girls who have either won the individual
tournaments or have adequate points for a gym award. Officers:
Julia Herfeld, Chairman; Innes Glynn Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer.
Members: Ruth Calzada, June Conravey, Innes Glynn Ellis, Shirley
Grenier, Julia Herzfeld, Jean Hirsch, Mabel Hochendel, Jonnie
Horn, Carolyn Howell, Dorothy Nolan, Calista Rault, Octavia
Reynolds, Peggy Dean Tullos, Anne West, Barbara Wilhite.
RHD DflnCE CLUB
MEMBERS
Dorothy Brock
Betty BuerMe
Barbara Conroy
Dorothy Coons
Florence Coyne
Mary Louise Cuquet
Mary Wineman Davis
Patty DIckman
Margaret Elier
Connie Faust
Befty Finnegan
Ruth Gould
Beth Greenwald
Francis Guldry
Ida May Hayden
Katherine Howard
Gloria Huttner
Peggy Joyner
Shirley Kross
Edith Levy
Merrel Loubat
Betiy Blain Lyie
Nettye Menendez
La Varne Morris
Jocelyn Nyland
Betty Pope
Marilyn Probst
Georaianne Schmidt
Ennliy Lipper
Lucille Vender hiaar
Barbara Wilhite
m I c R n
DELTA Kfl PPfl
Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and
Lee in 1914. Alpha Zeta Circle was established at Tulane
in 1930. Omicron Delta Kappa purposes to recognize men
who have attained a high standard of efficiency in col-legiate
activities and to inspire others to strive for con-spicuous
attainments along similar lines. In the selection of
members, Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes achievement
in five phases of campus life: scholarship, athletics,
social and religious affairs, publication and speech and
musical and dramatic arts.
MEMBERS
First Row: James W. Bean Peter L. Bernard, Jr., Julian Brignac, John Desmond,
Gary J. Ellis, Second Row: James Ely, James Erwin, Robert Grush, Merwin
Jamieson, Walter McDonald. Third Row: Louis McFaul, William Kennon McWil-liams,
Herbert O'Donnell, Theodore W. Thompson, Walter C. Thompson.
[56]
EVA DOUGLAS DOROTHY ECUYER MOONYEEN MARION MARGARET WILLIAMS
flLPHR sicmn siGmfl
Jpha Sigma Sigma was founded at Newcomb in 1916 as a Senior
Honorary Society whose purpose it was to foster school spirit and
loyalty among the Newcomb students. The original members were
Kathleen Black, Regina Janvier, Minna Rock, Julia Schwabacker, and
Hermine Uiffy. The members on the Newcomb faculty are Adele
Drouet, Sally Reed, Mildred Christian, Clara Landry, and Rena Wilson.
Each spring the new members are selected from the incoming senior class,
and those girls chosen have been outstanding in all campus activities
and have exceptional qualities of leadership, citizenship, and character.
The Alpha Sigma Sigma participates quite actively in Freshman orienta-tion,
both formally and informally. With the help of a few other Seniors,
these girls organize the members of the Freshman class into Handbook
classes for instructions in the policies of Newcomb's Student Government
Association. The president of Alpha Sigma Sigma directs the Freshman
class meetings during the first quarter of the year until the Freshman
class president can be elected. The 1942-43 president of Alpha Sigma
Sigma was Nita Ethel Kidd.
[57]
WILLIAM DAVIS. JR. CAREY J. ELLIS. JR. LOUIS W. McFAUL
KflPPfl DELTA PHI
Ka,>appa Delta Phi was founded at Tulane University in
1904; it is an honorary fraternity for the promotion of
school spirit. Each year it selects from the Junior and
Senior Classes men who have been conspicuous for school
spirit and for distinguished and unselfish loyalty and
endeavors during their university careers. Kappa Delta Phi
has a two-fold purpose: first, it confers membership
upon those signally effective and successful in promoting
university spirit and advancing university enterprise; and
secondly, it binds together these men into an organization
dedicated to further endeavor in behalf of Tulane.
Members elected in 1942: William Davis, Jr., Carey Ellis,
Louis McFaul, Jr.. Members elected in 1941: Pat F.
Bass, James P. Ewin, Quin Gautier, Richard Lipscomb,
Herman Loeb, Peter Mandich, Clarence J. Morrow.
Members elected in 1940: Jack A Bornemann, Edward
D. Finley, Claude Groves, J. Harvey Johnston, Sabin
Landry, A. C. Martin, Jr., E. B. Martin, Jr., James R.
Morrell, R. Prosser Morrow, Jr., James M. Robert, George
Schneider.
[58]
HERBERT O'DONNELL
President
T fl U BETA PI
FIRST COLUMN
T. A. Grain, W. J. Jacobi, J. L. Lee. J. L. Martinez, T. Parkerson.
SECOND COLUMN
R, A, Heehs, N. P. Jeffrey, R. D. Logan, H. F. Marx, J. J. Pastorek.
Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885.
La. Beta was established at Tulane in 1936. The
purpose is to distinguish those who have conferred
honor upon their Alma Mater by high scholarship and
exemplary character as undergraduates in Engineering, or
by attainments in Engineering as alumni, and to foster
a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering colleges of
America. Members in the faculty are: E. J. Angelo,
J. A. Cronvich, Jerome C. Baehr, Donald Derickson,
A. Lee Dunlap, J. A. Gerster, A. M. Hill, J. K. Mayer,
R. L. Menuet, Henry Maddon, C. W. Ricker, James
M. Robert, M. D. Ross, Reinhardt Steinmayer, C. S.
Williamson, Jr., M. G. Zervigon.
[59]
MEMBERS
First Row: Edward Allenberg,
Howard Amann, Walter Andry,
Jack Becker, Ben Ca+lin.
Second Row: Lloyd Deluca, Peter
Ferguson, Augustine Frazer, Hei-man
Haupt, Gordon Joseph.
Third Row: Wendell Leibe, Ralph
Levy, Jack Mestier, Jack Nyman,
Chester Peyronnin.
flLPHfl PHI OmEGfl
Fourth Row: Irwin Poche, Horace
Rickey, Edward Rogers, Sidney
Rosenthal, Mark Sackett.
Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925. Gamma
Upsilon chapter was established in 1941. It has 100 active chapters in
every major university in the country. It is a national service fraternity
and is composed of students who desire to direct their energies and
talents toward the benefiting of their fellow man. The purpose of the
fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath
and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity.
Fifth Row: Ralph Sirer, Edwin
Taylor, Gene Usdin, Peter Verlan-der,
Richard Weiss.
Not In Panel: Arthur Burdon,
James Connell, Ed Sjunnson.
[60]
PHI PHI
^^ r
HUNTER COLLINS
Prtiident
Phi Phi Fraternity was founded at the University of California and was
established at Tulane University in 1927. Its members are selected
from the Junior and Senior members of several of the social fraternities
on the campus, one member from each fraternity. Its purpose primarily
is to promote good fellowship and cooperation between the represented
fraternities, and secondarily, to advance the standing of all fraternities
through yearly projects of a financial, social, or academic nature.
MEMBERS IN TULANE
First Row: Carl Brannan, '44;
Horace Chalstrom, '43; Richard P.
Cromwell, '43; James Ely, Jr., '43.
Second Row: Merwin M. Jamie-son,
'43; Richard Logan, '43; W.
Kennon McWilliams, Jr., '43; Clif-ton
Payne, '44.
Third Row: John Roberts, '43;
Willard P. Schneible, '43; Fred
Schuber, '43; Edmund R. Vales,
'43.
[61]
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: E. A. Adey, III, '43; Bill
Barnes, '45; John Bruns, '43; Ross
Cahal, '44; Tim Grain,_ '44; George
Davis, '45.
Second Row: Wallace Diboll, '44; Phil
Duvic, '44; James Evans, '43; Leonard
Finley, '45; Frank Fromher+z, '43;
Robert Grush, '43.
Third Row: Edward Guillot, '44; Nor-man
Hamm, '43; Dick Heehs, '44;
Warren hloppmeyer, '45; Neill Jeff-rey,
'43; Roy Johnson, '43.
Fourth Row: Paul Koren, '43; Owen
Le Blanc, '44; Joseph T. Lee, '43;
Al Levy, '44; Dick Logan, '43; Trist
McConnell, '43.
Fifth Row: John McGraw, '44; John
Martinez, '43; James Miller, '43; John
Moser, '44; Wiley Mossy, '43; Robert
Newlin, '43.
Sixth Row: Herbert O'Donnell, '43
Bill Rudolf, '43; Arthur Seaver, '44
Al Soule, III, '43; A. G. Suhren, '44
Tom Wakeman, '44.
Not In Panel: John Allee, '44; Louis
Robein, '43.
Th
EncmEER'S
TECHnOLOGICflL
ATELIER
he Engineer's Technological Atelier was founded at Tulane in 1936.
The purpose of this organization is to closer coordinate the students in
the various branches of Engineering. Election to the organization is
on the basis of interest shown in the school and popularity among the
students. Some of the activities sponsored by the E. T. A. are
"Engineer's Day" at the football game, the "Engineer's Forum", and
the Engineering School's "St. Patrick's Day" dance which is rapidly
becoming an event for the entire University.
[62]
flmERICfln SOCIETV OF mECHflniCflL
MEMBERS
First Row: A. A. Baltazor, '45; B. P. Bannister, '45; W. J. Berg,
'45; W. B. Brock, '43; J. S. Burwell, '43; C. R. Caster, '45;
H, Clotworthy, '43; J. Cochrane, '45,
Second Row: J, S. Dabdoub, '43; W. E. Daniel, '45; L. B. De
Luca, '45; W. B. Diboll, Jr., '44; J. A. Evans, '43; B. H. Flake,
43; J. F. Fortier, Jr., '43; E. Frisch, Jr., '45; R. Garretson, '44.
Third Row: A. Gottschall, '43; E. C. Grace, '44; F. K. Harrison,
Jr., '45; H. J. Haupt, Jr., '45; R. A. Heehs, '44; J. U. Hidalgo.
'45; I. Isaacson, Jr., '45; J. M. Jennings, Jr., '43; M. J. Jung, '45.
Fourth Row: G. E. Kidd. Jr., '44; E. G. King, Jr., '45; P. J.
Lauman, '45; W. G. Leige, '45; R. B. Logan, '43; J. L. Martinez.
'43; H. F. Marx, '43; S. H. McAfee, Jr., '44; R. F. Muller,
Jr., '45.
Fifth Row: W. C. Murphy, '45; R. R. Ferine, Jr., '43; F. G.
Perrin, '45; C. A. Peyronnin, Jr.. '45; R. PIske, Jr., '45; W. F.
Plauche, '45; W. B. Rudolf, '43; S. W. Ryniker, Jr., 43; J. P. St.
Raymond. '45.
Sixth Row: E. H. Sanford, '45: C. D. Schneider, '45; R. E.
Schneider, Jr., '43; R. W. Schupp, '43; P. S. Stuart, '45; A. C.
Suhron; R. J. Swayne, Jr., '44; R. O. Wakeman, '44; R. M.
Zlegler, '45.
Not In Panel: F. J. HIggins, '44; W. E. Ibele, '44; L J. Le Car-pentier,
'43; A. J. Pitcher, '45; L. C. Ripley; D. Schell, '45.
EnCinEERS
The Tulane Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. is
one of many similar organizations to be found in
colleges and universities throughout the country.
Its purpose is to unify the efforts of the mechanical
engineering students in the direction of their profes-sional
careers, to study and discuss contemporary
developments in the field of engineering as a
whole, to give valuable experience in public
speaking through the medium of technical papers,
to sponsor and promote social activities for the
cultivation of good fellowship and to prepare the
student engineer to take an active part in the
Senior branches of the Society upon graduation.
[63]
The Student Branch of the American Society of Civil
Engineers was instituted at Tulane University in 1933.
The purpose of this organization is to develop a pro-fessional
attitude in the students and to help them in their
work by bringing them into contact with experienced
members of the profession and with examples of the
work being done by those members. The Student Chap-ter
is composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores in
the school of Civil Engineering and carries on its work
mainly through lectures by outstanding men and field
trips to locations at which engineering work is actually
in progress. Since its beginning, the Tulane A. S. C. E.
has been the only Student Branch in the country to
receive the letter of commendation from the National
Society every year.
nmERicnn
SOCIETV OF CIUIL EHGinEERS
MEMBERS
First Row: W. S. Adams, '44.
Second Row: E. A. Adey, '43; R. Bartley,
'45; J. T. Chambers, Jr., '45; D. D.
Davis, '44; G. B. Davis, '45; F. S. Ellis,
'45.
Third Row: F. Feldman, '45; F. C. From-herz,
'45; T. Fromherz, '45; J. E. hHas-singer,
'45; W. hi. Hoppmeyer, '45;
N. P. Jeffery, Jr., '43.
Fourth Row: R. E. Johnson, '43; J. M.
Krebs, '45; O. V. LeBlanc, '44; J. T. Lee,
'43; hi. O'Donnell, Jr., '43; F. M. Penne-baker,
'43.
Fifth Row: M. Rappeport, '45; H. B.
Rickey, Jr., '45; L. Rosenbohm, '44; G.
A. Seaver, '44; J. K. Simpson, '44; H.
D. Solanas, '43.
Sixth Row: A. D. Stancliff, '43; S. J.
Stokes, '44; A. O. Tangue, '45; M. Well-ford,
'45; R. E. Wheelahan, '43; E. S.
Wright, '45.
Not in Panel: T. M. Burke, '45; R. E.
Cieutat, '45; J. M. DeFraites '45.
[64]
MEMBERS
First Row: Fred Barbdale, Milton Bien-venu,
Archie Bland, Dorothy Brock,
Perry Brown.
Second Row: Victor Bruno, R. S. Chevis,
Judson Demarest, John Desmond, Wal-ter
Doell.
Third Row: Walter Doucet, Leo Drefre-chou,
hlerman Duncan, Alvin Flettrich,
C. S. Fontelieu.
Fourth Row: Elberto Gonzalez, Dorothy
Gotch, hi. Johns, James Lamantia, hler-bert
Land.
Fifth Row: A. C. Ledner, James Mc-
Carthy, Warren Nolan, Albert Olivier,
Bob Overstreet.
Sixth Row: Joseph Partridge, T. N.
Poulos, hierbert Smith, Samuel Sulli, W.
F. Williamson.
Members Not In Panel: B. G. Buquoi,
T. L. Cahill, W. F. Calongne, R. Farns-worth,
J. G. Finney, James Gibert, L.
J. Justrabo, Frank Juden, William Mc-
Cauley, John Neel, L. G. Scharfenstein,
Kenneth league.
TULflnE
flRCHITECTURflL SOCIETV
The organization was founded at Tulane in 1913. Its purpose is
to supplement classroom work, encourage interest, promote fellow-ship,
and provide social contacts with each other and with the faculty.
Officers for the past year were: John Desmond, President; Milton
Bienvenu, Vice-President; Perry L. Brown, Secretary; B. G.
Buquoi, Treasurer; Judson Demarest, Sergeant-at-Arms.
[65]
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Albert A. Baltazor. J. Wil-liam
Barnes, Michel A. Becnel, Jack
G. Becker, J. Bowen, Malcom J.
Brunet, John H. Bruns, Jr.
Second Row: Henry J, Bryer, Jr.,
Clyde J. Cucullu, Roy T, Cucullu,
Joseph J. De Lerno, Jr., Manuel
Duvic. Jr., John A. Fitzgerald, Rob-ert
J. Fntz.
Third Row: Thomas J. Garvey, Jr.,
Bickford C. Graf, E. Carlton Guiliot,
Norman G. hiamm, Edward G.
Holmes, William J. Jacobi, Lloyd L.
Lacher.
Fourth Row: Robert E. Le Blanc,
111, Rene Le Gardeur, Maurice
Levin, Allison M. Levy, Oscar Levy.
Trist McConnell, Walter J. Martiny.
Fifth Row: James H. Miller, Robert
E. Newlin, Harold A. Rosen. Emile
S. Sherrard, Albert L. Soule, III,
Charles E. Steldtmann, Jr., Harold A.
Timken, Jr.
Not In Panel: Walter Barna. Jack
Beck, Tom Garrity, Roy Manning.
James Martin, Fred Schmidt. nmERicnn insTiTUTE
ELECTRICAL EnGIREERS
Tulane University Branch. Established at Tulane in 1936,
the organization seeks to advance knowledge of the
theory and practice of electrical engineering and its sciences
by supplementing the formal courses of instruction with
the presentation of technical papers and the visitation
of points of engineering interest; moreover, it strives to
bring the students in closer professional and social contact
with each other, with the faculty, and with practicing
engineers. Projects involving experimentation and a
certain degree of research are particularly encouraged.
Officers for the past year were: Norman G. Hamm,
Chairman; Trist B. McConnell, Vice-Chairman; William
J. Jacobi, Secretary; Allison M. Levy, Treasurer; and
Ernest J. Angelo, Counselor.
[66]
nmERicnn
inSTITUTE OF CHEiniCflL EncinEERS
Established here in 1938, the Tulane Student Chapter has encouraged student interest
in the profession of chemical engineering, by maintaining contacts with practicing
engineers. A second, and supplementary role has been played by the organization
in bringing members and faculty into more intimate contact with each other. During
the year, some of our local professional men have delivered addresses on such sub-jects
as, "Industrial Safety Engineering", "Engineering, Past, Present and Future", and
"Plant Management". Membership is open to all men interested in the advancement
of the Chemical Engineering profession. Chapter Councilor is Dr. F. M. Taylor.
Members in faculty: C. S. Williamson, Jr., J. A. Gerster, F. M. Taylor. Officers:
C. W. Frank, Jr., President; W. Batty, Vice-President; A. E. Labarre, Jr., Secretary;
J. T. Roberts, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
First Row: R. Bat+y, '44; A. B.
Bush, '44; R. Cahal. '44; P. Clos-mann,
'44; L Coleman, '43; E.
Cousin, '44; T. Crain. '44.
Second Row: T. Creagan, '43;
G. Cunningham, '44; R. Dunwody,
'43; T. Feehan, '44; R. Fitzger-ald,
'43; H. Fitzpatrick, '44; C. W.
Frank, '43.
Third Row: G. Gadmer, '44; J.
Halligan, '43: W. Heausler, "44;
P. Koren, '43; A. E Labarre, '43;
J. McGraw, '44; J. Moser, '44.
Fourth Row: W. L. Mossy, '43; L
Pasquier, '44; J. J. Pastorek, '43;
H. Pursell. '44; J. Roberts, '43;
D. Verges, '43; J. Zatarain, '43.
Not In Panel: J. Allee, '44; L.
Frantz, '43; E. Gaiennie, 44; I.
Isaacs. '43; R. Levey, '44; G.
Long, '44; A. McCoard, '43; G.
Osterman, '44; J. Pratt, '43: C.
Reuther, '44; L. Robein, '43; E.
Schneider, '44.
[67]
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Timothy Grain, '44;
Thomas C. Creagan, '43; George
L. Gunningham, '44; Bodie E.
Douglas, '44; Robson B. Dunwody,
'43.
Second Row: Thomas J. Feehan,
'44; August H. Frazer, '44; Gau-denz
Gadmer, '44; John F. hHal-ligan,
'43; Paul M. Koren, '43.
Third Row: Anthony E. Labarre,
'43; Schaumberg McGehee, '43;
John McGraw, '44; Robert M.
Montgomery, '44; John F. Moser,
'44.
Fourth Row: Wiley Mossy, '43;
John J. Pastorek, '43; hierbert P.
Pursell, '44; Thomas Cedric Sid-ney,
'43; Daniel L. Verges, '43.
Not in Panel: John Allee, '44;
Wortley Batty, '44; Arthur B.
Bush, '44; Edwin R. Gousins, '44;
C. J. Nyman, '44; G. G. Reuther,
'44.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Thomas B. Grumpier, Jack A. Ger-ster,
Francis McB. Taylor, G. S.
Williamson, Jr.
flLPHfl CHI sicmn
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was organized at the University of Wis-consin,
late in 1902, by a group of undergraduates who were fellow
students in chemistry at that time. The objects of the fraternity they
organized are: (1) To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting
friendship. (2) To strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science
and a profession, and (3) To aid its members by every honorable means
in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal
lives. The Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was installed at Tulane
University in the spring of 1928. In its efforts to further the aims of the
fraternity the Alpha Tau Chapter has sponsored two chemistry essay
contests every year, one in the public high schools and one for Freshmen
chemistry students at Tulane; has assumed the management of the display
case in the Richardson Memorial Chemistry Building, and has initiated
a safety program in the Chemistry Department.
[68]
I leu/comb
inTERnflTionflL ReinTions club
The purpose of the International Relations Club is to study and
discuss events which are taking place in the world today, and the
situations which led up to them. We have endeavored to do so by be-coming
acquainted with the idealogies of the countries engaged in
the great global struggle going on today, and we have tried to ascer-tain
just what our own war aims are. The club has also cooperated
with the Student Lecture Committee for the purpose of presenting
lectures to keep the student body informed on international hap-penings.
SHIRLEY WEIL
President
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Julianne Benjamin, Dorothy Bon-net,
Goldie Breen, Doris Jean Frankel.
Second Row: Ruth Gottesman, Carolyn
Graham, Marilyn Kaffie, Dorothy Katz.
Third Row: Joan Leva, Sally Moss, Julanne
Rose, Ruth Rosen.
Fourth Row: Marianne Sewell, Phyllis Wat-son,
Doris Weinstein, Betty Wolbrette.
MEMBERS
UJHITE ELEPHflnTS
Phi Kappa Sigma
Durell Hiller
Emile Ecuyer
Albert Charlton
Kappa Sigma
Preston Foilett
John Stephens
James Gilbert
This Freshman Honorary Society was founded at Tulane
in 1921 for the promotion of school spirit. Each year
the fraternities that are members send their three Fresh-men
representatives to the organization meeting, where
they get their first taste of campus politics. Aside from
taking an annual field day on which this society appears
in white gowns on the Newcomb campus and at the
football game, and stirring the righteous indignation of
the S. P. C. A., this organization annually presents a
trophy to the most outstanding member of the Freshman
class of the entire University. William Kimble served
as Big Tusk and John Stephans as Little Tusk.
PI Kappa Alpha
Alan Robinson
Bradford Kelly
Herman Boese
Alpha Tau Omega
Robert Moore
John Daly
Donald Biythe
Delta Tau Delta
John Browning
William Wilkes
Jack Petagna
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
William Kimble
Wlnfred Moncrief
Alan Ternbough
Delta Sigma Phi
Donald Oster
Troye Svendson
Frank Moran, Jr.
First Row: Biythe. Boese, Browning, Charlton, Daly, Ecuyer, Follett. Second Row: Gibert. Hiller. Kelly, Kimble,
Moncrief. Moore. Moran. Third Row: Oster, Petagna. Robinson, Stephans. Svendson, Turnbough, Wilkes.
C70]
ASSETS
"Assets" was founded at Newcomb in 1938. It is an honorary
Freshman society composed of girls who have been out-standing
in school spirit, leadership, and scholarship. These
girls are chosen at the end of their Freshman year by the
"Assets" of the preceding class. "Assets" assist in the program
of orientation carried on at the beginning of the following
school year. Officers for the past year were: Gloria Brown,
President, and Martha Mitchell, Secretary.
MEMBERS
First Row: Catherine Bondy, Gloria Brown, Tookie Byrne.
Second Row: Johnny Horn, Gloria hluttner, Martha Mitchell
Third Row: Jo Ann Pincus, Eleanor Porter, Julian Rose.
Fourth Row: Pat Tobin, Ann West.
Not in Panel: Elizabeth Calvert.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
May A. Allen Ernest Riedel
Beatrice Field Graydon W. Regenos
Russell M. Geer Mary A, Sollman
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Eleanor Bentley Thaia Leopold
Dorothy Beckmeyer Anna Mangiaracina
Georgette C. Coleman George Marks
Wilomette A. Colley Gloria Monninger
Leia Mayer Crawford Alfred Mound
Louise Ellison Irene Pfaff
Maria Fulham Muriel Smith
Athalie Generes Beulah Sterkcow
Ernest George Jean Pill
Mason Gilfoil Ermlnia Wadsworth
Gene Lavengood Miriam Wild
ETfl S I G m fl PHI
Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity, was
founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 and became
nationalized in 1924. The organization has forty-four chap-ters
throughout the United States. The Tulane chapter of
Alpha Chi was founded in 1936. Its purposes are to develop
and promote interest in classical study among the students
of colleges and universities. Officers for the past year were:
President, Athalie Generes; Vice-President, Anna Marie
Mangiaracina; Secretary, Thaia Leopold; Treasurer, George
P. Marks, III.
[71]
Standing: Carolyn Graham, Mary Rosa Prieto, Shirley Wiederecht, Joy Rogers,
Gloria Gaunt, Helen MacGlashan, Elsa Nielsen, Julia Herzfell,
Middle Row: Lillian Naihaus, Margaret Saal, Evelyn Stolaroff, Margaret Wie-dorn,
Clarisse Steeg. Ruth Rosen.
Seated: Lucille Loubat, Janet Neuhauser. Connie Claverie. Verlyn Murphy.
Members Not in Picture: Shirley Grenier, Mildred Simmons, Louise Ellison, Eve
Heinemann, Suzanne Jones.
BETR BETA BETA
Tri Beta is a new organization on the campus this
year. Formally Lampyrids, they were initiated
into the national fraternity on October 10. At
their installation Dr. W. K. Butts, regional pres-ident,
officiated and the chapter from Springhill
came to the banquet. Needless to say a good
time was had by all. Connie Claverie is President;
Verlyn Murphy, Vice-President; Lucille Loubat,
Secretary-Treasurer, and Louise Ellison, Historian.
This year they have undertaken a new program
of student lectures to stimulate undergraduate
research and so far the efforts have yielded such
varied results as lectures on endocrinology, photo-synthesis,
and medical art.
ORDER OF THE COIF
The Order of the Coif is the oldest national honor legal
society organized for the recognition and advancement of
high standards of scholarship in law. The Tulane Chapter
was installed in 1931. Officers for the past year included
Walter J. Suthon, Jr., President and Ray Forrester,
Secretary.
STUDENT MEMBERS ELECTED
1942-1943
JAMES W. BEAN
JAMES N, ERWIN, JR.
MELVIN I. SCHWARTZMAN
FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED
1942-1943
RALPH J. SCHWARZ
Professor of Law Emeritus
LEONARD OPPENHEIM
HONORARY MEMBER ELECTED
1942-1943
GEORGE H. TERRIBERRY
172)
h^-rS
OREflDES
The Oreades is an honorary organization formed
at Tulane University in 1939 to sustain interest
in classical knowledge, and to make more persons
aware of how important the knowledge imparted
through Latin and Greek is in the world today.
Yearly activities include a Saturnalian party, in
imitation of the old Roman Holiday which was
celebrated during the middle of December. The
last activity of this year by the members of the
organization was the presentation of the
Most'tllaria, a Latin comedy by Plautus, translated
by the several students of Latin into colloquial
English. Officers for the past year were: Pres-ident,
Myrl Lenfant; Vice-President, Thaia
Leopold; Secretary, Ruth Bannister; Treasurer,
Muriel Smith.
FIrsf Row: Ruth Bannister, June Breitenbach, Ida Jung, Marie Louise Cuquet,
Connie Danna.
Second Row: Juliette Eble, Maud Ellen Farrar, Carol Freret, Maria Fulham,
Athelee Generes.
Third Row: Violet Heil, Myrl Lenfant, Ester Levine, Thaia Leopold, Anna Man-giaracina.
Fourth Row: Irene Pfaff, Muriel Smith, Phyllis Watson, Dolores Watts, Shirley
Wiederecht.
Not in Picture: Ruth Gottesmann, Yolande Rodrigas, Shelby Werlein.
FACULTY MEMBERS
L. J. Buct an Paul C. Ta ylor
Seymour > 1. Harris Ross M T ump
F, Santry Reed
STUDENT
J. C. V
1
•
MEMBERS
an Kirk
James S. Assunto Merwin M Jamison
Charles S Bell Ashton S. Junker
Julian P. Brignac Clifford C Losberg, Jr.
Charlie J Grayson, Jr. George E. Nunn
George B Hall
Milton
Rose Fa
. Rosenson
•
y P abenovitz
HONORARY MEMBERS
F. J. Hag aman E. Davis M cCutchon
Leon Charles Simon
BETA Gflmmn siGinn
Beta Gamma Sigma is a National Honorary Commerce
Fraternity. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin
and the University of Illinois in 1913. Alpha Chapter of
Louisiana was established at Tulane in 1926. The purpose
of the organization is to bestow recognition upon those
who have upheld a high standard of scholarship in the field
of Commerce.
[73]
?ROF£SSIOHAl
OCHOOl o
SSES^UT^'
DR. H. W. KOSTMAYER
Dean, School of Medicine
mCDICRL
pfln-HELienic council
First Row: Appleyard, Begley, Daunis, Gar-rett,
Geldert, Groner.
Second Row: Harvey, Hirsch, Marmelzat,
Melvin, Parmley, Pridgen.
MEMBERS: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Grant F. Begley, Joseph
Perrin Melvin, Jr. Nu Sigma Nu: James Pridgen, Melvin
McCaskill. Phi Chi: Daryl P. Harvey, Broox Garrett, Jr. Phi
Delta Epsilon: Jerome Hirsch, Jr., Willard Marmelzat. Phi
Lambda Kappa: Ben Groner, Gorman Jaffe. Phi Rho Sigma:
Maurice Geldert, Jr., Charles Ray Daunis. Theta Kappa Psi:
Arthur Appleyard, President, Ray Parmley.
P H I C H I
Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 and
at the Louisville Medical College in 1894. The two orders were
consolidated in 1905. Omicron Chapter was established at
Tulane in 1903. At present there are sixty-five active chapters.
The colors are white and olive; the flower, the lily of the valley.
Officers for the past year were: Daryl Harvey, President; Long-street
Hamilton, Vice-President; John Deming, Secretary; and
Charles D. Knight, Treasurer.
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY
Dr. George E P. Barnes, Dr. Charles C. Bass, Dr. W. R. Brewster.
Dr. Eugene Countiss, Dr. William Douglas, Dr. William Ehlert. Dr.
Fenner. Dr. A. V. Friedrichs, Dr. Mims Gage. Dr. Thomas A.
I n. \'a/:ii:^ u u^ —:^ n.. TTl.^l,™a'n
E. D. , n. I. riicjiii-iia L^i, I VI una
Glass, Dr. John T. Halsey Dr. William H. Harris. Dr. Tilghma'n
Dr. Robert C. Kelleher, Dr. H. W.
Dr. Francis E. LeJune, Dr.
Herring, Dr. Chaille Jamieson
Kostmayer, Dr. Edwin H. Lawson, — . _- _,
George King Logan, Dr. Randolph Lyons, Dr. H. R. Manhorner
Dr. Hohn Menville. Dr. Leon Menville, Dr. Millard Miller, Dr. Ruble
Moore, 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.
MEMBERS IN TULANE
First Row: William Mims Allums, '44; Gus Anderson. '43; J. p.
Appleby, '44- B. J. Barnett, '44; Ross F. Bass, '45; H. Batson, '46;
Robert Benbow. '46; J. Bennet, '43; J. Bevil, '45; D. Blue, '44;
Nino A. Bologna, '45; C. Brown, '46; J. Calhoun, '46; J. Colley, '44.
Second Row: L. Cook, '46; J. Crabtree, '43; E. J. Crawford, '45;
K. Davis, '46; M. Davis, '43; John W. Deming, '45; H. Desmukes,
'46- Ellbert Dickert, '46; Hanson Dupont, '45; Jules Dupont '46;
Albert Ehlert '46- Allen Ellender, '45; E. E Ellis, '43; William
Faulk '45.
Third Row: D. Feibleman, '44; J. Flowers, '46; Walter Friday, '43;
J Gardner '43- Brooks Garret, '44; G. Gatoura, '43; M. Golden, '44;
Robert Graves. '45; Belton Griffith, '44; L. E. Hale, '43; James L.
Hardwick '43; Darrel Harvey. '43; Willard Herrin, '44; W. Holmes.
46; C. tHolt, '45.
Fourth Row; F. Hudqins, '44; Gordon King, '46; Charles D. Knight,
'45; Charles Lane, '44; Richard Langford. '44; William Linss, '45;
James Meadows '44; J. Merritt, '44; A. C. Miller, '44; Gordon Nix.
'44- R O'Neal '43; Marcel Patterson. '43; J. Perrin, '46; C. Pette-way
'43; Frank Phillippi, '43.
Fifth Row: Charles Pinkerson, '46; W. Pope, '43; A. Prather, '46;
James Prose '45; J Ray '46; puentin Reynolds. '45; J. A. Riddler,
'43; J. Rohn', '46; H. Rollings, '43; A. St. Martin, '44; E. Shapard.
'44; Wyman Sloan, '45; W. L. Smith, '43; A. Spaar, '45; James
Stanley, '46.
Sixth Row: Dennis Sullivan, '43; P. Swearingen, '43; J. K. Tate, '43;
C Thompson Jr., '43; A. Turner, '43; D. Varn, '44; J. Waller, '46;
James A. Ward. '45; Ferrell Whitman, '45; M. Wilkins. '44; J. D.
Wilkinson. '45; P. Wimberly, '46; David Wright, '45; Sparkman
Wyatt, '46; Roy Young, '43.
Not in Panel: Wiley Alliston, '45; E. L. Bagwell, '46; Arnold Baum,
'45- Hugh L Boyd. '44- A. Burson '44; C. Cookston, '45; M. Dodson,
'43- T C Donald '46- Robert Dyer, '45; Robert Ellis. '44; T.
Everett. '44; Paul Foster, '46; F. Gooch, Jr.. '43; B. F. Gorrell, '45;
S. Graham. '46; Longstreet Hamilton, '44; J. Hicks, '44; Sam
Hutton '46; A. Kimbriel, '44; James Lewis, '45; A. McBee, '45;
Frank Phillippi. '43; Tom Prideaux, '46; R. Smith, '44; William
Spencer '45- W B Stanton '45; Ed Taylor, '46; J, Teverbaugh,
46- H. 'Young, '46.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Hermann B. Gessner, Dr. O. W. Bethea, Dr. Wilbur C.
Smith, Dr. E. L. King, Dr. Charles S. Holbrook, Dr. W. P.
Bradburn. Jr., Dr. T. A. Watters, Dr. Conrad G. Collins,
Dr. Ralph H, Heeren, Dr. Emile F. Naef, Dr. Donovan C.
Browne, Dr. Henry J. Bayon, Jr., Dr. James C. Cole, Dr.
J. E. Brierre. Dr. Ralph J. Christman. Dr. John S, Herring,
Dr. Harry D. Morris. Dr. Theodore L. L. Soniat, Dr. Richard
W. Vincent, Dr. J. D. Landry, Dr. Lloyd J. Hanckes, Dr.
Edward L. Levert, Dr. James F. Gavin, Dr. Travis Winsor,
Dr. Robert C. Day, Dr. J. A. Sabatier, Dr. Maxwell F. Kepi,
Dr. Thomas E, Weiss, Dr. O. V. Prejean, Dr. Robert Wood,
Merrill S. Prows.
MEMBERS IN TULANE
First Row: J. T. Barwick, '43; H. L. Beddoe. '43; G. F.
Begley, '44; J. A. Bistowish, '43; A. A. Caire, '43; R. T.
Cale, '46; E. W. Carrigan, '44.
Second Row: H. Cook, '46; E. B. Cunningham. '44; H. L.
DeGeneres, '46; Raymond 'Dross, '45; Mitchel Edes, '46;
F. R. Freckleton, '45; C, R. House, '43.
Third Row: R. E. Hughes. '45; H. W, Hunter, '45; John
Jafko, '46; H. J, McCrea, '45; G. T. Mellinger, '43; J. P.
Melvin, '43; C. V. Menendez, '43.
Fourth Row: C. W. Mockbee, '45; R. E. Moore, '45; C. M.
Pasquier, '43; W. R. Rawlings, '43; A. Steplock, '46; H. H.
Stovall, '43; F. C. Ruys, '45; J. G. Wafer, '43.
Not in Panel: W. L. Bendel, '44; N. U. Booker, '44; D.
Labouisse, '44; G. E. Soileau, '44; Robert Watkins, '46.
flLPHR KRPPA KflPPfl
Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at Dartmouth Medical School
in 1888. Alpha Beta Chapter was established at Tulane in 1903.
There are now forty-five active chapters. The colors are Dart-mouth
green and white; the flower, the white carnation. Officers
for the past year were: John Wafer, President; Claude Pasguier,
Vice-President; Robert Moore, Recording Secretary; William
Rawlings, Corresponding Secretary; and H. L. Beddoe, Treasurer.
THETfl KflPPfl PSI
Theta Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical College of Virginia
in 1879. Pi Chapter was established at Tulane in 1908. At
present there are fifty-seven active chapters. The colors are
green and gold; the flower, the red rose. Officers for the past
year were: Jack Bergfeld, President; Malcolm Burris, Vice-
President; Sam Smelsey, Recording and Corresponding Secretary;
and J. T. Garren, Jr., Treasurer.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Rufus H, Alldredge, Dr. J. N. Ane, Dr. Robert Bernhard,
Dr. Charles L. Brown, Dr. Wiley R. Bufflngton, Dr. J. A.
Cclclough, Dr. Alex R. Crebbin, Dr. William H. Glllentine.
Dr. Paul G. Lacroix, Dr. Henry E. Menage, Dr. Joseph W.
Reddoch, Dr. Paul W. Renken, Dr. Howard H. Russell, Dr.
Louis A. Toth.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Gilbert AdamI, '45; Robert G. Allen, '43; Robert
Anderson, '45; Arthur Appleyard, Jr., '43; Duff Austin, '45;
John L. Barnes, '45; Jack A. Bergfeld, '45; Harold Bevil, '45;
Claude Buerger, Jr., '45; Charles Burnham, Jr., '44; M. B.
Burris, '43.
Second Row: Ben Cobb, '44; Robert Crosset, '46; Clyde A.
Durtis, '45; W. D. Davis, Jr., '43; Frank R. Denman, '45;
James L. Dunagin. '43; Ted Dombrosky, '44; Jack Edson, '46;
Robert Fergerson, '43; Sam Fertitta, Jr., '43; William D.
Fitzgerald, '43.
Third Row: J. T. Garren, Jr., '43; Joseph Allen Gibson, '43;
David G. Greenlees, '43; Richard Hamill, '43; Jack R. Hays,
'43; Robert D. Hays, '45; James Holmes, '46; Marion Hurt,
'43; George N. Irvine, '43; Robert Lancaster, '46; George
Manning, '44.
Fourth Row: J. C. Martin, '44; J. U. Morrison, '44; A.
Martenson, '46; Leon Myers, '46; William Newsom, '46;
Robert Pace, '46; Ben Parker, '43; Ray T. Parmaley, '44;
Walter Pressley, '45; James O. Rice, '46; C. H. Savage, '43.
Fifth Row: J. J. Slagenhop, '44; Samuel Smelsey, '44; Den+on
Smith, '46; George Stuart, '44; Durwood Thibodaux, '44;
Norman W. Todd, '44; Louis Tyler, '43; Terrell Tyler, '46;
Thomas Wallace, '45; Charles Wilson, '43; Bennett Young,
'45; James Young, '45;
Not in Panel: Ralph Billlngton, '45; James L. Booth, '44;
Ralph Bowman, '45; Joseph Gale, '43; Jesse Lowe Hender-son,
'44; Owen Johnson, '46; George E. Muehleck, '45;
Gordon Nicoll, '45; Phil Taylor, '45.
[80 1
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Oscar Bethea, Dr. William Bradburn, Dr. O. C. Casse-qrain,
Dr. Sidney Charbonnet, Dr. Dean Echols, Dr. Thomas
Findley, Dr. P. H. Jones, Dr. Gordon McHardy, Dr. Rudolph
Matas, Dr. Alton Ochsner, Dr. John Pratt, Dr. Ambrose
Stork, Dr. Van Studdiford.
MEMBERS
First Row: John W. Bassett, '45; Charles Beckert, '43; Nor-man
Black, '44; Howard Bordelon, '45; John Browning, '44;
Durald Claiborne, '44; Wayland Coppedge, '43; Frank
Covert, '46; John Craig, '46.
Second Row: Buddy Cummins, '45; Durant Dabbs, '44; Buddy
Downs, '46; Joshua Edwards, '43; Norman Evans, '46; Dul<e
Everts, '44; Dick Faust, '46; George Felknor, '43; Bin Gallo-way,
'46.
Third Row: Jerry Gwin, '43; Martin Harthcock, '44; Carrol
Herron, '46; Karr Hinton, '44; A. Quinn Hyde, '43; Lee
Jarrell, '46; Leo Johns, '46; Lenard Knapp, '44; Henery
Laurens, '44.
Fourth Row: Frank Lindeman, '43; George McCaskey, '46;
Armond McHenry, '46; Guy Oswalt, '44; John W. Over-street,
'43; Will Palfrey, '46; John Y. Pearce, "43; Jim
Pridgen, '43; Charles Prosser, '44.
Fifth Row: Paul Ramey, '45; Harold Redd, '44; Ralph Ross,
'45; George Schneider, '44; Jack Sloan, '44; William Syll,
'46; William Talley, '45; C. D. Taylor, '43; P. K. Thomas, '43;
Bruce Wallace, '43.
Not in Panel: James Biggert, '46; Brown Boswell, '45; Hale
Giffen, '46; Clearence Imboden, '46; Bob Jones, '45; Madi-son
Lee, '44; Miles Lewis, '45; Stuart Long, '46; J. W. Lynn,
'46; William McCall, '46; Melvin McCaskill, '44; Joe Mighell,
'44; Mac Otts, '45; Lenard Posey, '44; Joe Robinson, '45;
Charles Stone, '43; I. N. Tucker, '46; Michael Valies, '46;
Roy White, '45; Gerald Williams, '45.
^1 tjK~ 41 Atri MM
(^Sl^^l
nu sicmn nu
Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882.
Beta Iota Chapter was established at Tulane in 1910. At present
there are forty-one active chapters. The colors are wine and
white; the flower, the red carnation. Officers for the past year
were: James Pridgen, President; Jerry Gwin, Vice-President;
Martin Harthcock, Recording Secretary and Corresponding Sec-retary;
and Karr Hinton, Treasurer.
(811
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Sidney Bliss, Hugo T. Englehardt, John V. Gooch,
Carl Cranberry, S. Holson, Roy de la Houssaye,
Lloyd J. Kuhn, Jacques A. Magne, Anees Mogab-gab,
Marvin Smith, R. M. Street, Robert A. Strong,
William Wagner.
PHI RHO siGmn
Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Northwestern University Medical
School in 1890. Delta Omicron Alpha Chapter was established
at Tulane in 1918. At present there are thirty-five active
chapters. The colors are scarlet and gold; the flower, the red
carnation. Officers for the past year were: Maurice Geldert,
President; and Ray Nieto, Vice-President.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Emile Bertucci, '45; Michael Boustany,
'44; Rex Bunker, '45; Art Calix, '44.
Second Row: Charles Daunis, '43; Maurice W. Gel-dert,
Jr., '43; Andrew Lang, '45 A. W. Magnltzhy,
'44; Raphail Nieto, '44.
Not in Panel: Ferdinand J. Dastugue, '45; Shepard
Jerome, '44; William J. Langlois, '45; Harold H.
Morris, '43; Adrian Rich, '44; Arthur B. Snowhite,
'45; Norman W. Staker, '45.
[82]
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Gilbert Balkin, Dr. Emile Bloch, Dr. Irving S.
Glassberg, Dr. Abe Golden, Dr. Allen Goldman,
Dr. Julian Granbath, Dr. Louis K. Levy, Dr. Paul L.
Marks, Dr. Harry Meyer, Dr. Melvin Dr. Stelner.
MEMBERS IN TULANE
First Row: Harvey J. Amsterdam, '44; Gerald Ber-enson,
'45; William H. Bland, '45; Laurence Cohn,
'45; Isadore Dravin, '45; Harry Greenberg, '43.
Second Row: Eugene Hesdorffer, '45; Jerome B.
Hirsch, Jr., '43; Avhrom Jacobson, '45; Walter
Levy, '45; Willard L. Marmelzat, '44; Stanley R.
MIntz, '44.
Third Row: Harvey J. Rappeport, '45; William
Rosenthal, '45; Irvin S. Schneider, '45; Sol B. Stern,
Jr., '44; Alvln W. Strauss, Jr., '43; Howard Strauss,
'45; Gerald N. Weiss, '45.
Not in Panel: Harold M. Albert, '44; Jerome B.
Katz, '44; Harvey H. MIntz, '44; Melvin Rosenthal,
'44; Al Schronbrum, '45.
PHI DELTA EPSILOn
Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Cornell University Medical
College in 1904. Alpha Iota Chapter was established at Tulane
in 1918. At present there are fifty-four active chapters. The
colors are purple and white; the flower, the hyacinth. Officers
for the past year were: Jerome Hirsch, President; Harry Green-berg,
Vice-President; Harvey Amsterdam, Corresponding and
Recording Secretary; and Stanley Mintz, Treasurer.
[83]
OliT^
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Wilfred Finklestien, Dr. Sidney Jacobs, Dr. Isa-'
dore Robbins, Dr. J. D. Russ, Dr. B. B. Weinstein.
PHI LflmBDfl KflPPfl
Phi Lambda Kappa was founded at the University of Pennsylvania
in 1907. Psi Chapter was established at Tulane in 1924. There
are now forty active chapters. The colors are blue and white;
the flower, the century plant. Officers for the past year were:
William Leon, President; Ben Groner, Vice-President; Norman
Levy, Secretary; Bernard Altschuler, Treasurer; and Robert
Alexander, Sergeant-at-Arms.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
First Row: Bernard Altschuler, Sam Baum, Philip S.
Bergman, Gene G. Carp, Julius Finklestein, Marvin
Fischman, Israel Fischer, Jerry Forman.
Second Row: Irving Goldman, Ben Groner, Dudley
Leibowitz, Jack Lehman, William Leon, Alan J.
Leonard, Norman J. Levy, David Light.
Third Row: Randolph A. London, Mel Mandel,
Morton B. Morgan, Saul Siegendorf, Felix Siegman,
Avron Sweet, hHyman Tolmas, FHoward Todman.
Not in Panel: Robert Alexander, Bernard Blustein,
Sigmund Chessid, Gorman Jaffe, Leslie 1. Lukash,
hiebert Perr, Robert Picard, Meyer Rosenbaum.
184]
MEMBERS
First Row: A. W. Anderson, J. F. Barwick, J. J.
Bennett, Jr., M. B. Burris, W. T. Coppedge, E. W.
Edwards, Wm. D. Fitzgerald.
Second Row: Walter C. Friday, Jr., Jerry B. Gwin,
James Hardwick, Daryl P. Harvey, Don O. Musser,
John Wm. Overstreet, Jr., C. W. Pasquier, Marcel
Patterson.
Third Row: J. Y. Pearce, J. W. Pope, James E.
Pridgen, John G. Riddler, W. J. Trautman, Jr.,
John G. Wafer, Jr., Charles M. Wilson, Roy Young.
Member Not In Panel: Frank M. Phillippi, Jr.
UJ L CLUB
The Owl Club was founded at Tulane in 1921. The purpose of
the organization is to promote higher standards of scholarship
and ethics in the School of Medicine. Officers for the past year
included: John William Overstreet, Jr., President; Daryl P.
Harvey, Vice-President; John G. Wafer, Jr., Treasurer; and
Don O. Musser, Secretary.
[85]
FIRST ROW
• ROBERT GLENN ALLEN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Piii Kappa
Sigma. Theta Kappa Psi; History of Medicine Society.
• WALTER JOHNSTON ALVES, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• AUGUSTUS WILLIAM ANDERSON, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi; Owl Club.
SECOND ROW
seniOR mcDicflL
BUFORD JOSEPH AUTIN, New Orleans, Louisiana.
ALLEN ALVES ANDERSON
AUTIN APPLEYARD BARWICK
BECKERT BEDDOE BENNETT
BERGFELD BISTOWISH BLUE
a ARTHUR APPLEYARD, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida; Alpha Tau
Omega, Theta Kappa Psi; Pan-Hellenic Council President.
• JOHN FREEMAN BARWICK, Louisville, Georgia; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
THIRD ROW
• CHARLES FILSON BECKERT, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Delta
Theta, Nu Sigma Nu.
• HAROLD LEROY BEDDOE, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Kappa Kappa; History of tvledicine Society.
• JOHN J. BENNETT, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Phi Chi; Owl Club.
FOURTH ROW
• JACK ARTHUR BERGFELD, New Braunfels, Texas; Alpha Tau
O.Tieqa, Theta Kappa Psi.
• JOSEPH MICHAEL BISTOWISH, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana;
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• DENZIL RUSHING BLUE. New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi.
I, Zi '
BROWN
DAUNIS
E. EDWARDS
BURRIS CAIRE
P. DAVIS W. DAVIS
J. EDWARDS ELLIS
CHIRINO
DRESKIN
FELKNOR
COPPEDGE
DUMAS
E. FERGUSON
CRABTREE
DUNAGIN
R. FERGUSON
FIRST ROW
• CLYDE WILSON BROWN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• MALCOLM BATES BURRIS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Theta
Kappa Psi.
• ERVING ARTHUR DRESKIN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma
Alpha Mu.
• JAMES FREDERICK DUMAS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
• ARTHUR ANTHONY CAIRE, III, New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha
Kappa Kappa; History of Medicine Society.
• JAMES LOVE DUNAGIN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Theta Kappa
Psi.
• FERNANDO CHIRINO, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi lota Alpha.
• W. T. COPPEDGE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu; Owl Club.
THIRD ROW
EDWIN WILTZ EDWARDS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Owl Club.
• JAMES C. ClABTREE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Theta Chi,
Phi Chi. • JOSHUA LEROY EDWARDS, Lake City, Florida; Kappa Alpha,
Nu Sigma Nu.
SECOND ROW
• CHARLES RAY DAUNIS, Westwego, Louisiana; Phi Rho Sigma;
Pan-Hellenic Council.
• PAUL McMILLIAN DAVIS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi
Chi.
• WILLIAM DUNCAN DAVIS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi
Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha.
ERNEST EDWARD ELLIS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• GEORGE E. FELKNOR, JR., Meridian, Mississippi; Nu Sigmc
Nu; History of Medicine Society; B.A. Degree, Maryville College.
EDWARD BERNARD FERGUSON, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana.
9 ROBERT WHITE FERGUSON, Tampa, Florida; Phi Delta Theta,
Thnta Kappa Psi.
[87]
FERTIHA
GATOURA
GWIN
r m^^
mm
FISHER
GELDERT
HALE
FITZGERALD
GIBSON
HAMILL
FRIDAY
GREENBERG
HARDWICK
GARDNER
GREENLEES
HARVEY
GARREN
GRONER
HAYS
FIRST ROW
• SAM JOSEPH FERTIHA. New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Tau
Omega, Theta Kappa Psi.
• ISRAEL FISHER, New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Nu, Phi Lamb-da
Kappa.
• WILLIAM DAKIN FITZGERALD, Okolona, Mssissippi; Theta
Kappa Psi. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Theta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A.
• HARRY BERTRAND GREENBERG, New Orleans, Louisiana; Zeta
Beta Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon.
• DAVID LINDSAY GREENLEES, Greensboro, Alabama; Theta
Kappa Psi.
• EDWIN BEN GRONER, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Lambda
Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council.
• WALTER C. FRIDAY, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi;
Honor Council.
• JOSEPH EGGLESTON GARDNER, Greenwood, Mississippi; Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Chi.
• J. T. GARREN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi.
SECOND ROW
• GEORGE JAMES GATOURA, Austin, Texas; Phi Chi.
THIRD ROW
• JERRY B. GWIN, Ada, Oklahoma; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma
Nu.
• LEE EDWYN HALE, Lubbock, Texas; Phi Chi.
• RICHARD GLENN HAMILL, Las Cruces, New Mexico; Theta
Kappa Psi.
• JAMES L. HARDWICK, Slocomb, Alabama; Phi Chi; Owl Club.
• MAURICE WESLEY GELDERT, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi
Rho Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council.
JOSEPH ALLEN GIBSON, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Phi Kappa
Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi.
• DARYL PRESTON HARVEY, Glasgow, Kentucky; Kappa Alpha,
Phi Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Owl Club; B. S. Western Kentucky
State Teachers' College.
• JACK ROSS HAYS, Brady, Texas; Theta Kappa Psi.
[88 1
FIRST ROW
• HARRY VIRSIL HERNDON, Jemison, Alabama.
• JEROME BYRON HIRSCH. JR.. New Orleans, Louisiana; Zefa
Beta Tau. Phi Delta Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council.
• CURTIS RAY HOUSE, New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
SECOND ROW
• MARION WEST HURT, Mayfield, Kentucky; Theta Kappa Psi. seniOR meoicflL
• ALFRED OUINN HYDE, Long Leaf, Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu.
• GEORGE NORCROSS IRVINE, JR., McCamey, Texas; Phi Delta
Theta, Theta Kappa Psi.
HERNDON HIRSCH HOUSE
HURT HYDE IRVINE
JACKSON JOHNSON KING
KUMPURIS LEE LEON
THIRD ROW
• ALBERT FRAWLEY JACKSON, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana;
Phi Chi.
• LEE WHITE JOHNSON, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa.
• GORDON H. KING, New Orleans. Louisiana; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Phi Chi.
FOURTH ROW
• FRANK GUS KUMPURIS, Little Rock. Arkansas; Kappa Sigma.
• HENRY MILLARD LEE. New Orleans, Louisiana.
• WILLIAM LEON, New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Nu, Phi
Lambda Kappa, Beta Mu; History of Medicine Society.
FIRST ROW
MOE LERMAN. Spring Valley, New York.
• FRANK HENRY LINDEMAN, JR., Leesburg. Florida; Phi Delta
Theta, Nu Sigma Nu.
LOUIS MAYER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
SECOND ROW
SEniOR mCDICRL
LERMAN
MELLINGER
MUSSER
PARKER
LINDEMAN
MELVIN
O'NEAL
PASpUIER
MAYER
MENENDEZ
OVERSTREET
PATTERSON
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• GEOR€.E THEODORE MELLINGER, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• JOSEPH PERRIN MELVIN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma
Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council.
• CHARLES VACCARO MENDENDEZ, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
THIRD ROW
• DON CARLOS MUSSER, New Orleans, Louisiana; Owl Club;
Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma.
• KELLY RAMSAY O'NEAL, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma Phi
Epsllon, Phi Chi.
c JOHN WILLIAM OVERSTREET, JR., Starkville, Mississippi; Kap-pa
Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu; History of Medicine Society; Owl Club;
President 1942-43; Honor Council, 1741-42.
FOURTH ROW
• BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARKER, Foxworth, Mississippi; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Theta Kappa PsI.
• CLAUDE MAURICE PASQUIER, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana;
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Owl Club.
• MARCEL PATTERSON, Rotan, Texas; Phi Chi; Owl Club.
PEARCE PEREZ-RIBIE PETTEWAY PHILLIPPI
RAWLINGS REAGAN REASER RIDDLER
SHIPMAN SIMMS SLAUGHTER SMITH
POPE
ROLLINGS
SPOTO
PRIDGEN
SAVAGE
STOVALL
FIRST ROW
• JOHN YOUNG PEARCE, Ballinger, Texas; Nu Sigma Nu; Owl
Club; History of Medicine Society.
• RAMBERTO ANTONIO PEREZ-RIBIE, Ponce, Puerto Rico; B.S.
Degree, University of Puerto Rico.
• CHARLES HUBERT PETTEWAY, Lakeland, Florida; Pi Kappa
Alpha, Phi Chi.
• FRANK MARION PHILLIPPI, JR., Camden, New Jersey; Sigma
Chi, Phi Chi.
• JAMES WILLIS POPE, Doucette, Texas; Phi Chi; Owl Club;
Class President. 1942-43.
• JAMES EDWARD PRIDGEN, Cuero, Georgia; Sigma Alpha Ep-silon,
Nu Sigma Nu; Owl Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.
• JOHN GARTH RIDDLER, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Phi Chi, Omi-cron
Delta Kappa; History of Medicine Society; Owl Club; Class
President, 1941-42; President of Medical Student Body; Vice-Pres-ident
of Student Council; Honor Council, 1941-42-43; B.S., Univer-sity
of Arkansas.
• HARRY EVAN ROLLINGS. New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Sig-ma,
Phi Chi.
• CHARLES HENRY SAVAGE, JR., New Orleans Louisiana; Theta
Kappa Psi.
THIRD ROW
• VIRGINIA SHIPMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Epsilon
lota.
9 UCA FRANCES SIMMS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Epsilon
lota.
SECOND ROW
• HOWELL WILLIAM SLAUGHTER, New Orleans, Louisiana; Pi
Kappa Alpha.
• WILLIAM RAWLINGS, Sandersville, Georgia; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
• ANNE MAY REAGAN, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Alpha Epsilon lota.
• PAUL BERNARD REASER, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• WILLIAM LAMAR SMITH, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• ANTHONY JOHN SPOTO, Tampa, Florida.
• HORACE H. STOVALL, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma Pi, Alpha
Kappa Kappa.
[9i;
STRAUSS
TAYLOR
TRAUTMAN
STUNTZ
M. THOMAS
TRUFANT
SULLIVAN
P. THOMAS
TYLER
SWEARINGEN
THOMPSON
WAFER
TALLEY
D. TORRE
WAGENHEiM
TATE
M. TORRE
WALLACE
FIRST ROW SECOND ROW
• ALVIN WEIL STRAUSS, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas; Zeta Beta
Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon.
• CHARLES DANIEL TAYLOR. JR., Pass Christian, Mississippi; Phi
Delta Theta, Nj Sigma Nu; History of Medicine Society.
• MARGARET ESTELLE STUNTZ, New Orleans. Louisiana; Alpha
Epsilon lota.
• MERRICK DOWDELL THOMAS, Miami, Florida; Phi Chi.
• DENNIS WILLIAM SULLIVAN, JR., San Francisco, California;
Phi Chi.
• PERRY KING THOMAS, JR., Tupelo. Mississippi; Phi Delta
Theta, Nu Sigma Nu.
• JAMES PAUL SWEARINGEN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Delta
Theta. Phi Chi.
• CONE JOHNSON THOMPSON. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana;
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi.
• CAROLYN DOWNS TALLEY. New Orleans. Louisiana; Alpha
Epsilon lota.
• DOUGLAS PAUL TORRE, New Orleans, Louisiana; Delta Tau
Delta. Phi Beta Kappa.
• JAMES KNOX TATE. III. New Orleans. Louisiana; Kappa Sigma.
Phi Chi. Theta Kappa lota.
• MOTTRAM PETER TORRE. New Orleans, Louisiana; Delta Tau
Delta.
[92)
THIRD ROW—Opposite Page
a WALTER J. TRAUTMAN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Psi Up-slion;
History of Medicine Society; Owl Club.
• SAMUEL ADAMS TRUFANT, III, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sigma
Chi; History of Medicine Society.
• LOUIS IRA TYLER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Kappa
Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi.
• JOHN GILL WAFER, Shreveport, Louisiana; Alpha Kappa
Kappa; Owl Club
^•^^^^A'j^
• HARRY H. WAGENHEIM, New Orleans, Louisiana; Zeta Beta
Tau; History of Medicine Society; Glendy Burke.
e ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, JR., Alexandria, Louisiana; Delta
Kappa Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. senioR mcDicflL
FIRST ROW
WATERS
WHITECLOUD
YOUNG
• JOHN HENRY WATERS, New Orleans, Louisiana.
SECOND ROW
• HERBERT MITCHELL WEBB, Lakeland, Florida; Delfa Chi.
• DAVID WEINSTEIN, New Orleans, Louisiana; Zeta Beta Tau.
• THOMAS ST. GERMAIN WHITECLOUD, Lac DuFlambeau, Wis-consin;
History of Medicine Society; Class Treasurer, 1940-41; Honor
Board, 1941-42.
THIRD ROW
• CHARLES MONROE WILSON, JR., Dallas, Texas; Theta Kappa
Psi; History of Medicine Society; Owl Club.
• CAREY CLAYTON WOMBLE, New Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Delta
Theta.
• ROY YOUNG, Port Arthur, Texas; Phi Chi; Owl Club.
WEBB
WILSON
[93]
junioR mcDicflL
FIRST ROW
• WILLIAM MIMS ALLUMS. New Orleans,
Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi.
SECOND ROW
• MICHAEL EPHREM BOUSTANY, New Or-leans.
Louisiana; Phi Rho Sigma.
THIRD ROW
• VINCENT PAUL CORSO, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Phi Gamma Delta; B.S. Degree, University
of Florida.
• BERNARD M. ALTSCHULER, Bayonne, New
Jersey; Phi Lambda Kappa.
• HARVEY AMSTERDAM. JR., New Orleans,
Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon;
History of Medicine Society,
• HOMER QUARLES APPLEBY, Slaughter,
Louisiana; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi; History
of Medicine Society; B.S. Degree, Louisiana
State University.
• JOHN DURON BROWNING. Daytona Beach,
Florida; Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu.
• CHARLES JOSEPH BURNHAM, Bay Springs,
Mississippi; Theta Kappa Psi.
• ARTHUR ADOLPH CALIX. New Orleans.
Louisiana; Sigma PI, Phi Rho Sigma.
• ERNEST BEARDEN CUNNINGHAM. Raleigh.
North Carolina; Alpha Kappa Kappa; History of
Medicine Society.
• OSMOND DURANT DOBBS. JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu.
• EDWARD FRANK DOMBROWSKY. Miami,
Florida; Theta Kappa Psi.
• ROBERT JAMES BARNETT, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Sigma Chi, Phi Chi,
• ERNEST WILLIAM CARRIGAN. JR., Society
Hill, South Carolina; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• ARTHUR WILLIAM ECKHOUS. New Orlean
Louisiana; Kappa Nu.
• GRANT F. BEGLEY. Hyden, Kentucky; Alpha
Kappa Kappa; History of Medicine Society; Pan-
Hellenic Council.
• M. DURALDE CLAIBORNE, JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Beta Theta PI, Nu Sigma Nu.
• EILEEN FRIEDA ELSON, New Orleans, Lou-isiana.
• JACK NUGENT BEVIL. Hull, Texas; Phi Chi.
• NORMAN ROBERT BLACK, Cheyenne, Wy-oming;
Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, History
of Medicine Society.
• BENAJAH BIBB COBB, Tuskegee, Alabama;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• JESSE HALL COLLEY, Troy Alabama; Sigma
Nu. Phi Chi.
• KENNETH V. EVERTS, New Orleans, Louisi-ane;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu.
• WILLIAM MARTIN FARMER, Samson, Ala-bama;
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi.
• HOWARD MOORE BORDELON, Lake
Charles. Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu. • JACK CORBITT, Hartford. Alabama.
• N. DONALD FEIBELMAN. New Orleans,
Louisiana; Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Pi.
FIRST COLUMN
• JULIUS FINKELSTEIN. New Orleans. Louisi-ana;
Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Kappa.
• MERVIN E. FISCHMAN. New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Phi Lambda Kappa; History of Medicine
Society.
• FRANK ROBERT FRECKLETON, New York,
New York; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• BROOX CLEVELAND GARRETT, JR., Shreve-port,
Louisiana; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi; History
of Medicine Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class
President. 1940; Honor Board. 1940-41-42; B.S.
Degree, Tulane University, 1941.
• MAX LOVETTE GOLDEN, Laurel, Mississippi;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi, Alpha EpsIIon
Delta.
• PLACIDO OSVALDO GONZALEZ, Dominican
Republic; Phi lota Alpha.
• BELTON G. GRIFFIN, Bessemer, Alabama;
Phi Chi.
• MARTIN BATES HARTHCOCK. New Orleans.
Louisiana; Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu; His-tory
of Medicine Society.
• WILLARD CLIFTON HEARIN, JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Phi Chi; History of Medicine
Society.
• JAMES KARR HINTON, JR., Colliervllle,
Tennessee; Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu.
SECOND COLUMN
• WENDELL BYRON HOLMES, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• FRANK WEST HUDGINS, Lubboci!, Texas;
Piii Chi.
• ROY EUGENE HUGHES, II, Gainesville,
Texas; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• AVROHM JACOBSON, Miami, Florida; Phi
Delta Epsilon; History of Medicine Society; B.A.
Degree, University of Michigan.
• LEONARD KENNEDY KNAPP, New Orleans,
Lcuisiana; Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu; His-tory
of Medicine Society; Honor Board; Class
Secretary, IMI-42; Class President, 1942-43.
• CHARLES SPURGEON LANE, JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi.
• RICHARD BENNETT LANGFORD, New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi.
• HENRY LAURENS, JR., New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Ep-silon
Delta; History of Medicine Society.
• JOHN LAURENS, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa,
Alpha Epsilon Delta; History of Medicine So-ciety.
• NORMAN JOEL LEVY, New Brunswick, New
Jersey; Phi Lambda Kappa; History of Medicine
Society; B.S. Degree, Rutgers University.
THIRD COLUMN
• DAVID SAMUEL LIGHT. Broolilyn, New York;
Phi Lambda Kappa; History of Medicine So-ciety.
• WALTER McDowell, jr.. New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• A. WAYNE MAGNITZKY, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Phi Rho Sigma; Glee Club; I. R. C;
Symphony Orchestra: Y. M. C. A.
• GEORGE CHARLES MANNING, JR., Win-chester,
Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega, Theta
Kappa Psi, Beta Mu; Thirteen Club; University
Theatre.
• WILLARD LEE MARMELZAT, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon;
History of Medicine Society; Pan-Hellenic Coun-cil;
T. U. R. K.
• JAMES C. MARTIN, JR., Weatherford. Texas;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• JAMES ALLEN MEADOWS, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• JAMES WRIGHT MERRITT, JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi.
• ARCHIE CARLISLE MILLER, Hazelhurst, Mis-sissippi;
Phi Chi.
• STANLEY ROBERT MINTZ, Monroe, Louisiana;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon, Beta Mu.
rK
0^ fc''^
a- i»
itk^.M
JUniOR mEDICflL
FIRST ROW
• CHARLES W. MOCKBEE, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
SECOND ROW
• WILLIAM PAUL RAMEY, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Alpha Tau Omega, Nu Sigma Nu; History
of Medicine Society.
THIRD ROW
e SAMUEL OSCAR SMELSEY, San Antonio,
Texas; Theta Kappa PsI.
• JAMES URBAN MORRISON, JR., Shreveport,
Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi.
• LEO LAWRENCE NASTASI, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• RAFAEL NIETO, Celaya, Mexico; Phi Rho
Sigma.
e GORDON NIX, Opp, Alabama; Phi Chi.
• GUY COLEMAN OSWALT, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu.
a WILLIAM GORGAS PALFREY, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu.
• RAY TIM PARMLEY, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Theta Kappa Psi; Pan-Hellenic Council.
• HAROLD REDD, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana;
Alpha Tau Omega, Nu Sigma Nu.
• RAPHAEL ROSS, JR.. New Orleans, Louisi-ana;
Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu; History of
Medicine Society; B.S. Degree, Tulane Univer-sity.
• EUGENE CHARLES ST. MARTIN, New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• GEORGE THEODORE SCHNEIDER, New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu,
Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Phi; History of Medicine
Society; Varsity Tennis, 1939-40; Honor Board,
1938-39-40; Class Vice-President, 1938; Class Sec-retary,
1939; Intramural Council, 1939-40.
• EDWIN RUTHVEN SHAPARD. JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Phi Chi; History of Medicine
Society.
O FELIX ALFRED SIEGMAN, New York, New
York; Phi Lambda Kappa; History of Medicine
Society.
9 JAMES SLAUGHENHOP, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Sigma Nu, Theta Kappa Psi.
• JOE SMITH, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• SOL BAER STERN, JR., New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon.
• GEORGE BRUNUS STEWART, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi.
• ALBERT F. TATUM, JR., Tuscaloosa, Alabama;
Phi Gamma Delta.
• DURWARD JOHN THIBODAUX, JR., New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. Degree,
Tulane University.
• AUGUST BALDWIN TURNER, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• DAVID HUGH VARN, JR., Fort Meade, Flor-ida;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi; History of Med-icine
Society.
• CHARLES STAVAUL PROSSER, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Nu Sigma Nu; History of Medicine
Society.
9 JACK g. SLOAN, Lakeland, Florida; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu; Greenbackers;
White Elephants, 1938.
• McMURRY WILKINS, JR., Greenville, South
Carolina; Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi.
Llijllli r/
UnOERGRflDUflTeS
FIRST COLUMN
• GILBERT ERNEST ADAMI, '46, Winter;
Texas; Theta Kappa Psi.
• FERNANDO ALVARADO, '46, San Jose, Costa
Rico.
• LUIS ALVAREZ. JR., '46, Santurce, Puerto
Rico.
• ROBERT LAMAR ANDERSON, '45, Colfax,
Washington: Theta Kappa Psi.
• SAMUEL DUFF AUSTIN, '45, Harperville,
Mississippi: Theta Kappa Psi.
• JOHN JACOB BAEHR, JR., '46, New Or-leans,
Louisiana: Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta
Kappa; Hullabaloo: Y. M. C. A.
• THOMAS GUS BAFFES, '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• JOHN JAHU BARNES, '45, Winfield, Ala-bama:
Theta Kappa Psi.
• ROSS FREDERICK BASS, '45, Hattiesburg,
Mississippi; Phi Chi.
• JOHN WASHINGTON BASSETT, '45, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas; Nu Sigma Nu; History of Med-icina
Society.
SECOND COLUMN
• HIRAM WATKINS K. BATSON. '46, New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi.
• SAMUEL BAUM, '46, Passaic, New Jersey.
• ROBERT HENRY BENBOW, '46, Bryan, Texas;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• GERALD SANDERS BERENSON, '46, Bogo-lusa,
Louisiana.
• PHILIP S. BERGMAN, '45, New Rochelle,
New York; Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Lambda Kappa;
History of Medicine Society.
• EMILE AUGUSTUS BERTUCCI, JR., '45, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Rho
Sigma, Beta Mu; Glendy Burke; History of Med-icine
Society; Honor Board, 1938-39-40-41; B.S.
Degree, Tulane University.
• HAROLD HESTER BEVIL, '45, Beaumont,
Texas; Theta Kappa Psi.
• WILLIAM HENRY BLAND, '45, Chicago, Il-linois;
Phi Delta Epsilon.
• ARTHUR WILLIAM BOHMFALK, JR., '46,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
• NINO A. BOLOGNA, '45, Shaw, Mississippi;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi.
THIRD COLUMN
• SIMONE BROCATO, '46, Merlgold, Missis-sippi;
Hullabaloo: B.S. Degree, Loyola Univer-sity.
• NELSON LEON BROWN, '46, Mobile, Ala-bama.
• ANTHONY JOSEPH BRUNS, '46, Eliiabeth,
New Jersey.
• CLAUDE LEON BUERGER, JR., '45, Mobile,
Alabama; Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi;
History of Medicine Society.
• REX JAMES BUNKER, '45, Caguas, Puerto
Rico; Phi Rho Sigma
• CURTIS WEBB CAINE, '45, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Kappa Sigma.
• JOE D. CALHOUN, JR., '46, Rayvllle, Lou-isiana.
• ROBERT TORRENCE CALE, '45, Birmingham,
Alabama; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• GENE GEORGE CARP, '45, Elizabeth, New
Jersey; Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Kappa; History
of Medicine Society.
• DEI JING CHANG, '45, Honolulu, T. H.
UnOERGRRDUflTES
FIRST ROW
• LAWRENCE JOSEPH COHEN, '46, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
• HENRY THOMAS COOK, '(6, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• LANE BUTLER COOKE, JR.. '45, Dallas,
Texas; Delta Chi, Phi Chi.
• FRANK MORTIMER COVERT, '45, Austin,
Texas; Nu Sigma Nu.
• JOHN A. CRAIS, '46, Austin, Texas; Nu
Sigma Nu.
• EDWARD J. CRAWFORD, JR., '45, Shreve-port,
Louisiana: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi.
• HOWARD HUGH CRAWFORD, '45, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Lambda Delta, Phi Rho
Sigma.
• E, B. CROSSETT, '46, La Union, New Mexico.
• HAROLD CUMMINS, JR., '45, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Beta Theta PI, Nu Sigma Nu.
SECOND ROW
• CLYDE ALLEN CURTIS, '45, Seattle, Wash-ington;
Phi Mu Chi, Theta Kappa PsI; History of
Medicine Society; B.S. Degree, University of
Washington.
• FERNAND JOSEPH DASTUGUE, JR., '45, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Phi Beta Kappa; B.S. Degree,
Tulane University.
• LANFORD HAROLD DeGENERES, '45, Shreve-port,
Louisiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• MIGUEL SELIM DEJOK, '45, Puerto Limon,
Costa Rico, C. A.; Phi lota Alpha.
• JOHN WINTON DEMING, '45, Evergreen,
Alabama; Phi Chi; History of Medicine Society.
• NADENE DENI50N, '45, New Orleans, Lou-isiana.
• FRANK ROLAND DENMAN, '45, Houston,
Texas; Sigma Chi, Theta Kappa Psi; History of
Medicine Society.
• ELBERT JACKSON DICKERT, '46, Newberry,
South Carolina; Phi Chi.
THIRD ROW
• NORMAN DINHOFER, '46, Brooklyn, New
York.
• HENRY MOSELY DISMUKES, '46, Mobile,
Alabama.
• RALPH AARON DOWNS, '46, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas.
• I5AD0RE DRAVIN, '45, Meridian, Mississippi;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon, Beta Mu;
History of Medicine Society; Band; Symphony
Orchestra; B.S. Degree, Tulane University.
• RAYMOND LEON DROSS, '45, Houston,
Texas; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• JULES ST. MARTIN DUPONT, '46, Houma,
Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• MITCHELL EDE, '46, Hattlesburg, Mississippi.
• ALBERT JOHN EHLERT, '46, Waterproof,
Louisiana; Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi.
FOURTH ROW
• JACK LEIGH EIDSON, '46, Houston, Texas;
Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi
Omega.
• ALLEN JOSEPH ELLENDER, '45, Houma,
Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• ALTON NORMAN EVANS, '46, Norman, Ok-lahoma;
Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu.
• JOHN WILLIAM FAULK, JR., '45, Crowley,
Louisiana; Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi.
• RICHARD ALAN FAUST, '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• JOHN PHILIP FISCHER, '45, Tyler, Texas;
A Capella Choir.
• JACK WILSON FLOWERS, '46, Waco, Texas;
Phi Chi.
• JEROME BERNARD FORMAN, '46, New York.
New York.
• THOMAS CARLYLE DAVIS, '46, Cherokee,
Alabama; Phi Chi.
• HANSON LOUIS DUPONT, '45, Houma, Lou-isiana;
Phi Chi.
• PAUL SCOTT FOSTER, '46, Opp, Alabama;
Sigma Nu, Phi Chi.
FIRST COLUMN
• JACK FRANKEL, '46, Jamaica, L. I.
• WILLIAM DONALD FRANKLIN, '46, Ken
Gardens, New York.
• BENJAMIN THOMAS GALLOWAY, '46,
Moultrie, Georgia; Nu Sigma Nu.
• JAMES GILLY, III, '45, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Mu; French
Club,
• IRVIN ALVAN GOLDMAN, '46, Bogolusa,
Louisiana.
• ROBERT SCHUESSLER GRAVES, '45, Gads-den,
Alabama; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• ROBERT DELL HAYS, '45, Brady, Tenas;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• CARROLL VINCENT HERRON, '46, Monessen,
Philadelphia; Nu Sigma Nu.
• EUGENE HESDORFFER, '46. Canton, Missis-sippi.
• JAMES EDWARD HOLMES, '46, San Antonio,
Texas; Theta Kappa Psi.
SECOND COLUMN
• CECIL ZENO HOLT, '45, Gruver, Texas; Phi
Chi.
• H. WALLACE HUNTER, '45, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa; History of Med-icine
Society; B.S. Degree, Tulane University.
• SIDNEY ITZKOFF, '45, New York, New York;
B.S. Degree, Tulane University.
• MARION LEE JARREL, '46, Alexandria, Lou-isiana.
• RAFAEL ANGEL JIMENEZ, '45, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
• JOHN JOFKO, '46, Passaic. New Jersey.
• LEO E. JOHNS, JR., '46, Floresvllle, Texas.
• RODNEY CLIFTON JUNG, '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Mu; Glee Club.
• CHARLES DANIEL KNIGHT, '45, Shreveport,
Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi; History of
Medicine Society; Class President, 1943.
• ROBERT COLUMBUS LANCASTER, '46. Bol-ton,
Mississippi; Theta Kappa Psi.
THIRD COLUMN
• ALBERT A. LANG. '45, San Juan, Puerto
Rico; Phi Rho Sigma.
• WILLIAM JOSEPH LANGLOIS, '45, New Or-leans,
Louisiana.
• JACK LEHMAN, '45. New York, New York;
Phi Lambda Kappa.
• ALAN JERRY LEONARD, '45, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Mu, Phi Lambda
Kappa, Kappa Nu.
• DUDLEY LEIBOWITZ, '46, Brooklyn, New
York.
• WALTER E. LEVY, JR., '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• WILLIAM P. LINES, '45, Dayton, Kentucky;
Phi Chi.
• RANDOLPH A. LONDON, '45, West New
York, New Jersey; Phi Lambda Kappa.
• DANIEL LUBRANO, JR., '45, Tampa, Florida;
Phi Rho Sigma.
• GEORGE E. McCASKEY, '45, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Secretary of Freshman Class.
UnD6RGRflDUflT£S
FIRST ROW
• HAROLD J. McCREA, '45, Everett, Washing-ton;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• ARMAND G. McHENRY, 46, Ivlonroe, Lou-isiana.
• MELVm IvIANDEL, '46, Brooklyn, New York.
• ARTHUR MULLAY IvIEISEL, '44, Brooklyn,
New York.
• ROBERT E. MOORE, '45, DeRldder, Louisiana;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• MORTON B. MORGAN, '45, New York, New
York; Phi Lambda Kappa.
• ANDREAS V. MORTENSEN, '46, Mobile, Ala-bama.
• ED'WARD L. MYERS, '46, Joplin, Missouri;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• WILLIAM T. NEWSOM, '46, Coleman, Texas;
Theta Kappa Psi.
SECOND ROW
• BOB PACE, JR., '46, Wichita Falls, Texas;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• JAMES P. PERRINE, '45, West Monroe, Lou-isiana;
Phi Chi.
• CHARLES PINKERSON, '46. Gainesville, Flor-ida;
Phi Chi, Phi Delta Theta.
• HOWARD M. POPKIN, '45, Brooklyn, New
York.
• GEORGE W, PRATHER, '46, St. Petersburg,
Florida
• WALTER D. PRESLEY, '45, El Campo, Texas;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• LUIS CARLOS PRIETO, JR., '45, Panama, Re-public
of Panama.
• JIMMY C. PROSE, '45, Grenada, Mississippi;
Theta Xi, Phi Chi.
• H. H. gUIRANTE, '46, Juares-Chic, Mexico.
THIRD ROW
• HOWARD QUITTNER, '45, Budd Lake, New
Jersey.
• RAFAEL RAMIREZ, '46, Rio Piedraf.
• WILLIAM 9. RANDOLPH, '45, Winder, Geor-gia;
Phi Chi; S. A. E.
• JOSEPH H. RAPPEPORT, '46, Shreveport,
Louisiana.
• CHARLES J. RAY, '46, Greenville, Alabama.
• JAMES O. RICE, '46, Seattle, Washington;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• JAMES G. ROHN, '45, Visalia, California;
Phi Chi.
• J. WILLIAM ROSENTHAL, '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• J. L. ROSENWEIG, '45. Lake Village, Ar-kansas;
Zeta Beta Tau.
FOURTH ROW
• FRANK C. RUYS, '45, Pittsburg, California;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• JACK SAIL, '46, Paterson, New Jersey.
• IRVIN SCHNEIDER, '45, Chipley, Florida;
E. A. M., Phi D. E.
• DANIEL H. SCHWARTZ, '46, Brooklyn, New
• JULES J. SECKLER, '45, Brooklyn, New York;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
• SAUL SIEGENDORF, '46, Passaic, New Jer-sey.
• WYMAN P. SLOAN, JR., '45, Atlanta, Geor-gia;
Phi Chi, Sigma Pi.
• DENION W. SMITH, '46, Merryville, Louisi-ana;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• ARTHUR B. SNOWHITE, '45, Eli7abeth, New
Jersey.
FIRST COLUMN
• HARRY N. SOLOMON, '•(6. Las Vegas, Cali-fornia.
• ALBERT PETER SPAAR, JR., '45, New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi; B.S.
Degree, Tulane University.
• JAMES FRANKLIN STANLEY, 'At. Enterprise,
Alabarna; Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi.
• ALBERT LOUIS STEPLOCK, '45, Buenos Aires,
Argentina; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
• HOWARD B. STRAUSS, '46, Sreenwald, Mis-sissippi.
• AURON Y. SWEET, '46, St. Petersburg,
Florida
• WILLIAM H. SYLL, '46, Superior, Arizona;
Nu Signna Nu.
• WILLIAM J. TALLY, '45, Stevenson, Alabama;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu.
• IGNATIUS TEDE5C0, '46, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Y. M. C. A.
• SAM A. THREEFOOT, '46, Selma, Alabama.
SECOND COLUMN
• NORBAN WENDELL TODD, '46; New Or-leans,
Louisiana; Theta Kappa Psi.
• HOWARD FRANKLIN TODMAN, '46, New
York, New York; Phi Lambda Kappa.
• HYMAN CYRIL TOLMAS, '46, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
• PAUL TRAUTMAN, '45, New Orleans, Lou-isiana;
Chi Phi; History of Medicine Society.
• MARTIN TURKISH, '45, Bayonne, New Jer
sey; Kappa Nu.
C LUTHER TERRELL TYLER, '46, Picayune, Mis-sissippi
Theta Kappa Psi.
• THOMAS HENDRIX WALLACE, '45, Joplin,
Missouri; Theta Kappa Psi; History of Medicine
Society.
• JARVIS RUDOLPH WALLER, '45, Haynes-ville,
Louisiana; Phi Chi.
• JAMES ALTO WARD, Jr., '45, Birmingham,
Alabama; Phi Chi.
• GERALD M. WEISS, '46, New Orleans, Lou-isiana.
THIRD COLUMN
• GEORGE E. WELCH, '46, New Orleans, Lou-isiana.
• JOHN FARRELL WHITMAN, '45, Steuben-ville,
Ohio; Chi Phi, Phi Chi; History of Med-icine
Society.
• JACQUES DAVIS WILKINSON, '45, Jackson,
Louisiana; Sigma Nu, Phi Chi.
• HARRY WILSON, '46, New Orleans, Lou-isiana.
• CHARLES PHILLIP WIMBERLY, '46, York,
Alabama; Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi.
• LERON DAVID WRIGHT, '45, Mexia, Texas;
Phi Chi.
• SPARKMAN HARDIN WYATT, '46, Lula, Mis-sissippi;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi.
• BENNETT H. YOUNG, '45, Opelousas, Lou-isiana;
Theta Kappa Psi.
• JAMES ELGIN YOUNG, '45, Houston, Texas;
Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi; History of
Medicine Society.
• RICHARD A. YAMANOHA, '45. Hilo, Ha-
ROBERT J. FARLEY
Dean, College of Law
ELLIS
GIST
VOELKER
Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Michigan in
1869. White Inn Chapter was established at Tulane in 1911.
There are now sixty-two active Inns and Barristers' Inns.
The colors are Claret Red and Pearl Blue; the flower, the
Jacqueminot Rose. The purpose of this organization is to
promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture
in this and other law schools and in the profession at large.
PHI DELTA PHI
OFFICERS
Class 1942
FRANK VOELKER, JR Maglsfer
ROBERT M. JETER Exchequer
JAMES N, ERWIN Clerk
CAREY J. ELLIS. J R Historian
Class 1943
DONALD B. EHRHART Magister
ROBERT M. JETER Exchequer
JAMES N. ERWIN Clerk
CAREY J. ELLIS, JR Historian
FACULTY MEMBERS
S. Wood Brown. Jr.
Robert J. Farley
W. Ray Forrester
Sumter D. Marks. Jr.
Clarence J. Morrow
Eugene A. Nabors
Ferd F. Stone
Walter J Suthon. Jr.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Donald Ehrhart
Carey J. Ellis, Jr.
James N. Erwin
Robert M. Jeter
Paul Pigman
Chapman Reynolds
Henry Williams
[103]
THE L fl UJ
R e U I E UJ
BEAN BROWN
CARAWAY ELLIS
ERWIN HIMEL
JETER LYNCH
MARX SCHWARTZMAN
The Tulane Law Review, successor to the Southern Law Quarterly,
is recognized internationally as one of the world's outstanding
journals of civil and comparative law. It was the first law review
to be published in the State of Louisiana and is one of the primary
research sources for Louisiana lawyers and scholars. The work
of publication is done by a Board of Editors composed of honor
students in the Tulane College of Law, with the advice and aid of
the faculty and alumni. The war has had its effect on the personnel
of the Review but not on the quality of its content. The Board of
Editors numbers nearly twenty members under normal conditions.
During this year 1942-43 the Board, at one time, had four members.
But this small Board has valiantly and unselfishly shouldered
the task of editing an excellent volume. In doing so they have
brought honor to themselves and to the University. The greatest
credit is due the editors-in-chief. James W. Bean editing the
first two issues of the year, was a splendid, conscientious editor.
The normal labor and responsibility of the office was greatly
increased by the shortage of personnel. When Mr. Bean graduated
at the end of the first term he was succeeded by Carey J. Ellis, Jr.,
the present editor, who has followed, with the same skill and
loyalty, the example of his predecessor. The present Board (March,
1943) consists of James N. Erwin, Jr., Robert M. Jeter, Jr.,
Marjorie Lynch, and John F. Caraway. The following were mem-bers
of the Board during the year but are now with the armed forces:
William Burlie Brown, Rene H. Himel, Jr., Ralph N. Jackson,
Harold Marx, Jr., Max P. Zander, and Melvin I. Schwartzman.
Appreciation should be expressed to the faculty for unusual
efforts in preparing leading articles and guiding student efforts
during the year. Oscar J. Tolmas, Richard D. Norton, and Aurelio
A. Alba acted at various times during the year as business manager.
Miss Gertrude Stein, the Secretary of the Review, served throughout
the year with her customary energy and loyalty. And while there
may be no such thing as an indispensable man, the Tulane Law
Review believes it has the indispensable woman.
[1041
THE mOOT COURT
The Moot Court competition in the College of Law operates so as to give
the student training in some of the more practical aspects of the practice
of the legal profession. Through specialized training in the preparation
and argument of cases, the student is introduced to what in the future will
be his stock in trade. Research, brief writing, and court room technique are
stressed and every effort is made to aid participants along these lines.
The Board is composed of ranking members from all classes in the college.
The work of the Board is to prepare the facts to be argued, to sit as
justices on the Supreme Court of Tulane, and generally to supervise and
administer the competition. The Moot Court competition for the year
1942 was won by Peter Bernard, Michael CuUigan, and Howard Gist.
Donald Ehrhart was the winner for the year 1943.
MEMBERS
FERD F. STONE . . . Faculty Adviser
1942 BOARD
PETER BERNARD Chairman
DONALD EHRHART .... Secretary
Howard Gist
Allen Fontenot
Aline Noblle
Theodore Thompson
1943 BOARD
DONALD EHRHART .... Chairman
LOUIS McFAUL Secretary
Charlotte Ashley
Allen Fontenot
John Lewis
[105]
SEniOR LflUJ
FIRST ROW SECOND ROW
• JAMES WESLEY BEAN, Merryville, Louisiana; Omicron Delta Kappa;
La Societe du Droit Civil; Law Review.
e ALINE JOEL MOBILE, New Orleans, Louisiana; Moot Court Board;
Vice-President Senior Class of Law School.
• PETER LOUIS BERNARD, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Sigma,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Alpha Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Bachelor of Arts,
Tulane, '41; Moot Court Board, Chairman; Y. M. C. A. President; Vice-
President, Junior Class.
• EDGAR ARTURO OBREGON, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Phi iota Alpha.
• MELVIN IRA SCHWARTZMAN, Los Angeles, California; Zeta Beta Tau;
Law Review; Varsity Tennis Squad {I, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3, 4).
• MICHAEL EMMETT CULLIGAN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana.
• THEODORE WALL THOMPSON, Kenner, Louisiana; Moot Court Board;
Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class;
B.A., Tulane, '41.
• JAMES NEWTON ERWIN. JR., Oakdale, Louisiana; Sigma Chi, Phi
Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Student Council; President,
Law Student Body; Editor-in-Chief, Tulane Law Review; President La So-ciete
Du Droit Civil.
• WALTER CHILLINGWORTH THOMPSON, Kenner, Louisiana; Theta Nu,
Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa; La Societe du Droit Civil; B.A.,
Tulane, '41; Book Review Editor of Tulane Law Review.
• HOWARD BATTLE GIST, JR., Alexandria, Louisiana; Kappa Alpha, Phi
Delta Phi; Moot Court Board; President Senior Law Class.
• OSCAR J. TOLMAS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Nu; Band; Glee
Club; Hullabaloo; I. R. C; Oratorical and Debating; Pan-Hellenic Coun-cil;
University Theatre; Business Manager, Tulane Law Review; Chaplain
and Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class of College of Law; Vice-Speaker of
Glendy Burke; President of Bardies; B.A. Degree, '41.
• WILLIAM EVERETTE GREENLEES, Greensboro. Alabama; Phi Delta Phi.
• FRANK VOELKER, JR., Lake Providence, Louisiana; Phi Delta Phi, Delta
Kapff'ia Epsilon.
CULLIGAN ERWIN GIST GREENLESS
OBREGON SCHWARTZMAN T. THOMPSON W. THOMPSON TOLMAS VOELKER
UnDERGRRDUflUS
FIRST ROW
• CHARLOTTE MORSE ASHLEY, '45, New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Oreades.
• JOHN FRED CARAWAY, '44, New Orleans, Louisiana; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Forensic Council;
Glendy Burke; Naval R. O. T. C; Taffrail; White Elephants; President, Freshman Law Class; Chairman.
Oratorical and Debating; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
• NICHOLAS N. CARIDAS, New Orleans, Louisiana; Glendy Burke; Hullabaloo; I. R. C; Law Re-view,
'46.
SECOND ROW
• ROBERT LEE ROY CHIPLEY, JR., '44; Kappa Sigma; Hullabaloo; Tennis (I, 2, 3).
• CHARLES C. CRADY, III, '46, Fort Worth, Texas.
• DOROTHY RITA DOWLING, '46, New Orleans, Louisiana.
THIRD ROW
• DONALD BOND EHRHART, '44, New Orleans, Louisiana; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi; Sec-retary,
Moot Court Board; Vice-President, Law School Student Body.
• CAREY JAMES ELLIS, JR., '44; Rayville, Louisiana; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Alpha Alpha, Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. Naval R. O. T. C; Scabbard and
Blade; Taffrail.
• ALLEN R. FONTENOT, '44, Mamou, Louisiana; Sigma Chi, Alpha Alpha Alpha; La Societe du Droit
Civil; Moot Court Board.
FOURTH ROW
• JACK ASHLEY GOLD, '46, Shreveport, Louisiana; Sigma Alpha Mu.
• LEO M. KING, JR., '46, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• MARJORIE LYNCH, '44, Point, Texas; La Societe du Droit Civil; Law Review; Secretary-Treasurer;
Class of '44.
FIFTH ROW
• L. W. McFAUL, '46, New Orleans, Louisiana; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Alpha Alpha, Kappa Delta Phi,
Omicron Delta Kappa; Naval R. O. T C; Taffrail; White Elephants.
• V. A. PACIERA. '46, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• BEN PERKOWSKl. JR , '46; Naval R. O. T. C; Taffrail.
SIXTH ROW
• HOUSTON CHAPMAN REYNOLDS, '46, New Orleans, Louisiana.
• CHARLES SCHWARTZ, JR., '46, New Orleans. Louisiana.
ACADEMIC
SCHOOLS
JAMES M. ROBERT
Dean, College of Engineering
BELOW, FIRST ROW
• EDWARD A. ADEY. Ill, New Orleans, Louisiana; Engineering; Kappa Sigma;
A. S. C. E.; E. T. A.; Naval R. O. T. C; Stripers; Taffrail; Y. M. C. A.; Scabbard
and Blade.
• FERNANDO ALVARADO, San Jose, Costa Rica; Arts and Sciences.
• YVONNE EDWINA ANDERSON, New Orleans, Louisiana; Newcomb; Beta
Sigma Omicron; Art Club; Newcomb Student Government; Newcomb Student
Council; LJniversIty Theatre; Y. W. C. A.; Lagniappes.
• RICHARD GEORGE ANDRY, New Orleans, Louisiana; Commerce; Delta Tau
Delta; Greenbackers; Naval R. O. T. C; Taffrail.
• CtHARLES F. ANFPOHL, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Arts and Sciences;
Glendy Burke; 1. R. C; Y. M. C. A.
• MALCOLM DOUGLAS ARNOULT, New Orleans, Louisiana; Arts and Sciences;
Honor Board.
• SAMUEL ANDREW ARNY, New Orleans, Louisiana; Arts and Sci