Jambalaya [yearbook] 1962

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THE
TILTON
MEMORIAL
LIBRARY
THE TXJLANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo67edit
TULANE
UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
JAMBALYA
HARLAN SCHMIDT
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BILL NUSSBAUM
BUSINESS MANAGER
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CON-r^lTS
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1. INTRODUCTION
2. FEATURES
3. ORGANIZATIONS
4. ATHLETICS
5. SCHOLARSHIP
6. GREEKS
7. ADMINISTRATION
8. CLASSES
OLIVE, GREEN AND BLUE, WE LOVE
From the majestic statellness of Gibson Hall, looking serenely upon the yearlong green of
Audubon Park, to the Sugar Bowl, echoing, even when empty, the Hullabaloos of thirty football
seasons; from Newcomb Hall, matriarch to one thousand girls, to the University Center, sleek
symbol of the unity of seven thousand students; along oak-lined walks and drives, past ivy-covered
halls and modern dorms, stretches our University. Tulane University is first of all an
educational institution, but it has become also a spirit; the spirit that fills a rooting section even
through the most dismal of seasons, the spirit that sings in fight songs, fraternity songs, or in
the shouting buzz of conversation in dorms or In the UC, the spirit that links each Tulane student
to the thousands who have trod the same paths as he, and the thousands more who will follow
him. . . .
THEE
J^_
OUR YEAR
1962
DEDICATION
DR. HERBERT EUGENE LONGENECKER
We proudly dedicate this 67th volume of the JAMBALAYA to Dr. Herbert Eugene Longenecker,
a scholar and administrator who has found his life work in the service of education. The President
of Tulane University, he is a high example of devoted, able, upright, and self-effacing leadership.
.
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rNTRODUCTiON
From farms they come, from fields golden
with corn, from steel-grey cities and
crowded suburbs, across rivers and
oceans, by car. by plane, by train, by
boat, to heed the siren call of Tulane
University.
The student who comes to Tulane enters
a world unique and totally different from
any other, hie enters a city that has long
been recognized as the United States'
most interesting city, a metropolis that
combines centuries of Spanish, French and
American heritages to produce an atmos-phere
unequaled in America. And he en-ters
a university that combines the finest
In education with an extensive extracur-ricular
scope; he walks on a campus that Is
at once vitally American yet undeniably
international, that offers all the necessities
of life to both the stoic student and the
epicurean collegian.
12
WE PRAISE THEE FOR THY PAST, O ALMA MATER!
THY HAND HATH DONE ITS WORK FULL FAITHFULLY.
THE INCENSE OF THY SPIRIT HATH ASCENDED
AND FILLED AMERICA FROM SEA TO SEA.
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OLIVE GREEN AND BLUE,
WE LOVE THEE
PLEDGE WE NOW
OUR FEALTY TRUE,
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WHERE THE TREES
ARE EVER GREENEST,
WHERE THE SKIES
ARE PUREST BLUE.
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HEAR US NOW, O TULANE,
HEAR US
AS WE PROUDLY SING
TO THEE!
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TAKE FROM US
OUR HEART'S DEVOTION
THINE WE ARE,
AND THINE SHALL BE!
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FEATURES
The glories and beauties of Tulane are
forever evident around campus, whether
they be In the sparkle of a Miss Pauline
Tulane or the spontaneous excitement of a
Homecoming rally.
The spirit of Tulane University resounds
from September to June. It walks the cam-pus
with the biythe and winsome Southern
beauties of Newcomb, it fills the Sugar
Bowl with cheering students at hlomecom-ing
in November, it parades, dances, and
just has fun during the Mardi Gras Week-end
at the beginning of March, and it un-leashes
itself in a splash of student inven-tion
when talented Tulanians present Cam-pus
Nite at March's end.
26
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MISS KATHLEEN RYAN
AT MANHEIM'S ANTIQUE SHOP
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MISS ANN WILLIAMS
AT THE ROYAL ORLEANS
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MISS SUZANNE MANATT
AT THE 1450 PONTALBA BALCONY
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MISS PATTI GAGE FISHBURNE
AT THE NAPOLEON ROOM
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MISS CAROL COOPER
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MISS MARILYN COHEN
AT THE BRULATOUR COURT
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SUSAN TEMPLETON
BARBARA FROST
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PATTI FISHBURNE
ANN MARIE MAJOUE
KATHLEEN RYAN
JAMBALAYA
BEAUTY
CONTEST
SUZANNE MANATT
ANN WILLIAMS
CATHY DONOVAN V5^ .."^^
KATHY SANGSTER
MARILYN COHEN DIANNE POTIN SHERRY BROWN
PEGGY HANEMANN PAT FIRMIN CAROL COOPER
PAN-HELLENIC
FORMAL
The 1962 Panhellenic Formal, featuring Cookie and the
Cupcakes, twisted its way through a crowded and hectic
evening at the International Room in the Roosevelt hlotel.
The -festive Greeks gathered en masse to savor the pleasures
ushered in by the Pan-h)el council, the Roosevelt, and the
delighted liquor stores.
hfighlighting the evening was the presentation of the
JAMBALAYA Beauty Court, Miss Pauline Tulane and her
attendant beauties, escorted by members of the JAMBA-LAYA
staff. Emcee Marty Davidson announced the beauties
and escorts:
Miss Marilyn Cohen, escorted by Danny Schwartz; Miss
Carol Cooper, escorted by Buddy Rosen: Miss Pattl Flsh-burne,
escorted by Johnny Graves; Miss Suzanne Manatt, es-corted
by Doug Conners; Maid of hlonor. Miss Ann Williams,
escorted by Bill Nussbaum; and Miss Pauline Tulane, Miss
Kathy Ryan, escorted by hiarlan Schmidt.
Twisting in Tux's to Cookie and the Cupcakes
Well-Wishers Surround Queen Kathy
The 1962 Pan-Hell Formal Underway
HOMECOMING QUEEN
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Jana was presented during the half-time torrential rains.
HOMECOMING
To many of the professors, Homecoming is just another
Saturday for homework, exams, and pop quizzes, but to
everyone else it is a day long awaited and well planned for.
Mucn of the fraternity, sorority, and dormitory decorations
have been under construction since the first of the year; a
Homecoming Queen and her Court have been selected; and
a battery of parties for both students and alunnni has been
planned.
The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Miss Jane Cheney, and
her Court, Miss Sally Bisso, Miss Marilyn Cohen, Miss Pat
Firmin, Miss Barbara Frost, Miss Milcki Pellettieri, and Miss
Virginia Wells, Maid of Honor, were presented at the Alumni
Dance Friday night.
On Saturday the campus was filled with returning alumni.
colorful decorations, and the Law School Seniors celebrating
their annual Derby Day. Everyone was cooperating one
hundred percent except the weatherman, who presented us
with the first dreary, cloudy day of the semester. There was
a slight drizzle throughout most of the first half of the game,
but when the Queen, her Court, and their escorts were on
the field the sky opened to make up for the thirty-odd days
of sunshine. It was all taken in stride, though, and the Queen
and her Court looked extremely regal that night at the
Homecoming Dance which climaxed the Homecoming fes-tivities.
The rain and resounding defeat left few cheerful faces
in the stands.
The barristers welcome the team.
The Homecoming Court presented at the Alumni Dance.
ORGANIZATIONS
When the Green Wave athletic teanns are
faced with crucial contests and the rooting
section seems overcome by apathy, the
spirit groups reawaken them, and lead
Tulane to further victories.
A body of organizations on. campus en-ables
the Tulane or Newcomb student to
release his or her energies in the prodding
of school spirit, to demonstrate dramatic
or musical talent, or to prepare for war.
The glorious name of Tulane is one thous-andfold
reinforced by the students who
lead cheers, blow horns, or carry rifles, for
they help create, out of silence, a roaring
victorious din.
48
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CHEERLEADERS
As thousands of students shouted and roared
through another football season and cheered the
Wave basketballers to victory, a group of eight
bubbly boys and girls was supervising and inspiring
their spirit. These cheerleaders, led by Jerry Bur-ford
and Jim David, infused excitement into count-less
Tulane rooters wtih a set of vastly original
cheers and incomparable routines. The enthusiastic
eight, including also Colleen Spence, Becky HHoff-man,
Karol Ann Kuersteiner, Jimmy Long, J. C.
Stone, and Jim Hendricks, were also responsible for
bonfires, pre-game rallies, and the notorious early-morning
team sendoffs. During the football season,
the group also traveled to Palo Alto, Mobile, Clem-son,
and Baton Rouge in vain attempts to spark the
team to victory. Not satisfied with the limits of their
roles, the effusive eight are also members of Tusk
or Greenbackers, devoting all their time and
energy to the arousing of spirit.
TUSK
Believe it or not, TUSK (the name, anyway)
actually means something! Yes, sports fans, the
name is not merely symbolic of the elephantine
spirit of the University. It comes from the epithe-|
Tulane University Spirit Club. Wait. That can't be
right. Oh yes, It's Tulane University Spirit Klub.
That's better. Anyway, it's an honorary spirit group
composed of members of fraternities and sororities
on campus, and even some independents! Obvious-ly,
the klub's purpose is the arousing of school spirit.
This year, one of reorganization for the klub, was
spent mostly planning next year's work. Tune in next
year to see what happens. They did, however, spon-sor
some pep rallies and bonfires, and sent tele-grams
to the football team for away games.
—but Webster's says it's C-l-u-b.
OFFICERS
BILL LEE
BEN SANDERS
CAMILLE WEBB
VIRGINIA BEARD
TOM HESS
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
52
OFFICERS
DELPH GUSTITUS President
NELSON BECKER Vice-President
JERRY BURFORD Secretary
GUS WENZEL Treasurer
The oldest spirit organization on the Tulane cam-pus,
Greenbackers boasts a membership that in-cludes
the most spirited people on campus, students
chosen from among the masses on an honorary basis,
and for their interest In school spirit and their will-ingness
to dedicate themselves to their cause. Rep-resentatives
of every Tulane fraternity and sorority
are among the members, as well as several independ-ents.
The overwhelming success of the student card
section at the home football games is due to the
sparkling originality and vitality of the Greenback-ers,
who are sure that the innovation will quickly
become an integral part of Tulane's spirit devices.
The group was also responsible for several pep rallies,
the distribution of spirit posters before home games,
and the decoration of the goal posts. As always,
Greenbackers distributed plaques among the senior
basketballers at the season's end. The success of the
varsity squads and the undaunted Tulane spirit are
fitting testimony to the work of the Greenbackers.
H
GREENBACKERS
53
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service frafernity composed of former scou+s. The
fraternity's purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and
law, to develop friendship and to serve the school, community, and nation.
Orientation tours for Freshman, aiding with the party for children of Tulane students
and faculty at Christmas, decoration of the Campus Christmas Tree, and coordination
of Campus Carnival in the spring are among the many activities of Alpha Phi Omega.
ALPHA PHI
OMEGA
OFFICERS
JOHN AKIN President
CHARLES GOODWIN . . . First Vice-President
TOM SALE Second Vice-President
ROBERT ZEIGER Secretary
WALTER LITTLE Treasurer
CIRCLE K
OFFICERS
JAMES LEVEQUE President
FRANKLIN ABELMAN Secretary
CHARLES SNYDER Treasurer
The son of Kiwanis Club, Circle K is a service organization for college men. The
club performs any duties deemed desirable by school authorities, including the publi-cation
of the pocket directory of dorm residents. Members are also interested in raising
money; however, proceeds go into campus service funds. The club also sponsors social
events of various kinds throughout the year, binding the students in an inexpressible
fellowship and mutual desire to serve. Circle K members sum up their spirit to serve, be
it campus or community, with the motto of the parent Kiwanis organization: We Build.
54
The Tulane Spirit Council is the guardian of the spirit of all Tulane and Newcomb
students. Composed of the presidents of all the campus' spirit groups, the organization
seeks to keep all students aroused at all times. Its members include Delph Gustitus of
Greenbackers; Tom Harman, Tusk: Lynn Haddock, Lagniappes; Herman Rotsch, Pep
Band; and Jim David, Cheerleaders. Every pep rally—the bonfires, the sendoffs, the
rally dances—were created out of the organization's desire to keep students aroused.
Their success speaks for the organization.
TULANE SPIRIT
COUNCIL
YOUNG
BRUNOLOGISTS
Probably the most active of all the campus spirit groups is the Young Brunologist
Society, for they probably come into more contact with spirits than any one else at
Tulane. The lively group has no required meetings, and although no attendance is
taken, they usually meet on Friday afternoons for a laboratory section at Bruno's. The
membership includes many of the important names on campus, but, unlike the other
spirit groups, there is no limit on the number of nominees from each fraternity or so-rority,
and the group is completely open to independents. There can be no question
that on Friday evenings the Young Brunologists are the happiest Tulanians.
55
MUSIC AND DRAMA
TULANE UNIVERSITY BAND
OFFICERS
JOHN J. MORRISSEY Director
TED DEMUTH Assistant Director
HERMAN ROTSCH President and Librarian
LESTER REESE First Vice-President
VIRGINIA BEARD Second Vice-President
Drawing its members from all colleges of the University,
the Tulane University Band, under its renowned director-composer,
John J. Morrissey. Is considered by some to be
one of the South's outstanding concert bands. The Band
entertains the student body and the New Orleans citizenry
at several appearances during the year. Notable perform-ances
were the Christmas Concert in December, the Spring
Concert in May, and the rousing displays of musical mastery
at the home football games. Warmly received was their
rendition of "Hold That Tiger" at the LSU game in Baton
Rouge.
The main function of the University Band is to give the
members the opportunity to participate in a highly enjoyable
musical experience. Members were not available for
comment.
PEP BAND
OFFICERS
HAPPY HERMAN ROTSCH Director
CHARLES GRAVES Assistant Director
ROGER WAGGONER Manager
KENNETH BEEN Public Relations
Bright green-striped blazers and bright, green-striped
music are the familiar trademarks of the Tulane Pep Band,
as anyone who ever attended a home basketball game will
testify. Another of the spirit groups on campus, the Band
is composed of fifteen voluntary members of the Varsity
Band, and generates a constant flow of enthusiasm and
humor at all spirit rallies, basketball games, the freshman
and intersquad football games and other campus events.
This year's band will be especially remembered for their
rendition of "Three Blind Mice" at the Mississippi State
basketball game.
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A CAPELLA CHOIR
OFFICERS
ALAN CONE President
RICHARD SANCHEZ Vice-President
DONNA WHITE Secretary-Treasurer
A trip to Mexico provided the year's highlight for the sixty
thrushes who comprise the A Capella Choir and their direc-tor,
Professor John Kuypers. The songbirds, under the auspices
of the Institute Tecnologico de Monterrey and the Institute
Mexicano Norteamericano Relaciones Culturales, traveled
through south Texas, stopping occasionally to sing, on a
twelve-day journey that culminated in a three-day stay in
Monterey, Mexico, highlighted by a television performance
and a bullfight.
The canaries tweeted through the usual campus concert
season, too, with a concert for the TU Alumni at Homecom-ing,
a Christmas Concert at McAlister Auditorium, the April
Spring Concert, and Newcomb Memorial Day Services. The
music school faculty and various high schools also enjoyed
the lush intonations of the group, which finished up the
season with performances at Baccalaureate and Commence-ment,
as well as a rendition of Brahms' "Requiem" in concert
with the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Kuypers, choir director, receives congratulations for the choir's
excellent performance.
TULANE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
In November, 1961, the Tulane University Theatre (TUT)
celebrated the Silver Anniversary of its founding by Dr.
Monroe Lippman, head of the Department of Theatre and
Speech.
The regular theatre season includes four major productions
under the direction of faculty members, and three studio
productions under the direction of graduate students in
partial fulfillment of the M.F.A. requirements in Theatre.
Try-outs for any phase of the productions, cast or crew,
are open to all members of the student body, faculty and
staff. The plays are produced in two Intimate, air-conditioned
theatres—a proscenium theatre and an arena theatre.
In addition to participating in the productions, students
also aid in the organlration and supervision of the theatre's
social activities such as the annual awards banquet where
outstanding students receive recognition for their superior
contributions to various phases of drama. Upon completion
of the Sophomore year and the requirements for member-ship,
a student may be elected to Tulane's chapter of Pi
Epsilon Delta, an honorary dramatic fraternity.
Ed Seagrave, David Mays. Justine Bernard, Dave Haller,
Tom Marcus, Prol. Dan W. Mullin
The National Collegiate Players Is a national honorary
fraternity created to foster educational theater throughout
the country by officially recognizing and encouraging out-standing
individuals in university theater.
Following highest national standards, the Tulane Chapter
has striven to elect to membership only those individuals
whose contributions to Tulane theater have been continually
distinguished in excellence. With this membership is bestowed
national honor.
OFFICERS
ED SEAGRAVE President
DAVID MAYS Secretary
PROF. DAN W. MULLIN Advisor
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
61
"When We're Together
"I've been working on this problem philosophically . .
,"
"Phillip, you mustn't kiss me. What would the Ambassadors think?"
"To the great liberal philosopher, Generalissimo Franco."
CAMPUS
NITE
Campus Nite for 1962 was a combination farce-musical
comedy entitled "No Love Lost," and was presented at New-comb's
Dixon Hall for a three-day run from March 22 through
the 24th. The production, produced, directed by, written by,
and acted by students, satirized foreign aid and sex, and pro-vided
an entertaining evening for three nights worth of spec-tators.
The plot concerned an almost-manless island "somewhere
off Europe" named Chunguria, populated by 300 women
and three men, who took turns as diplomats. Marty Boor-stein
played Prince Philip, the leading man. Sapho, queen
of the Chungurians, was played by Jackie Cohen. Lady
hHelen hiardy and Liz Caldwell were outstanding among the
rest of the cast.
The score and lyrics were pleasant, if not always thoroughly
original. The book was written by Marty Boorstein and Russ
Herman, who also contributed music and lyrics. Betsy Roosa,
a freshman, was director. A helping hand was lent by Adviser
Einar Pedersen, who composed the lyrics of nine of the songs.
"We hate men!"
"Mdxine. please don't—I've never dene dny + ning nke this bet'ore.
What kind of a guy do you think I ann?"
"Hello, there! I'm Deus ex machinal"
' 1:
MILITARY
64
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1 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN W. FUEG. USA
Professor of Military Science
John W. Fueg, Lt. Colonel of the Transportation Corps,
US Army, assumed the position of Professor of Military
Science at Tulane University on I June 1959.
Lt. Col. Fueg had just returned from Korea where he
had been in charge of the United States Military Assistance
Inspection Program. hHe has served terms of duty in Germany,
Maska, England, and Washington, D.C.
Lt. Col. Fueg, who was born in Wheeling, West Virginia,
was an ROTC graduate of the University of West Virginia,
Asst. PMS of Linsly Military Institute, Wheeling, West Vir-ginia,
graduate of the Command and General Staff College
in Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., the Naval War College in New-port,
R.I., and an instructor in the US Army Transportation
School, Fort Eustis, Va.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN B. O'ROURKE. USAF
Professor of Air Science
65
CAPTAIN RICHARD VICTOR GREGORY. USN
Professor of Naval Science
Captain Richard Victor Gregory was born on 16 March
1910. He attended public schools in Dinwiddle, Virginia,
and entered the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland,
on 28 June 1928. Graduated and commissioned Ensign on
2 June 1932, he subsequently advanced to the rank of
Captain, to date from I January 1951.
Captain Gregory has had sea duty in the old battleships
USS Pennsylvania and USS New Mexico, and on the sub-marines
USS Argonaut, USS Blakely, and on the USS Tarpon.
He was commended for "meritorious service" as Command-ing
Officer of the USS Sargo during her Fifth War Patrol
in the South China Sea, during February and March of 1942.
In June 1958, Captain Gregory was ordered to the
NROTC Unit, Tulane University, for duty as commanding
officer of Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, and
Professor of Naval Science.
Lt. Col. John B. O'Rourke. Jr., Professor of Air Science,
came to Tulane University from the Air University, Maxwell
Air Force Base, Alabama, where he was Deputy Chief of
Staff for Personnel HO Air Force ROTC.
Col. O'Rourke is a graduate of the Lamont School ot
Music, of Denver University. He was commlsssioned from
Air Corps Officer Candidate School. Miami Beach, early
in World War II. ^^ , , ^^.
During World War II he was Executive OtTicer of the 506th
Fighter Bomber Squadron. Col. O'Rourke commanded the
Radar Stations in the Japan Sea surrounding Korea. Prior
to assignment to Air University, Col. O'Rourke graduated
from Air Command and Staff College.
MILITARY COMMANDERS
Inspection finds cadets rigidly at attention.
ARMY R. O. T. C
Tulane University possesses one of only two Army ROTC
units in the country devoted solely to the training of future
Transportation Corps officers for our nation's army.
Army cadets at Tulane this year were given classroom
instruction in Army concepts, military history, teaching
methods, marksmanship, operations, and extensive training
in the numerous aspects of the Transportation Corps. The
seniors returned from a rigorous six-week summer camp with
the practical training to complement their classroom work.
Army's activities, however, were by no means confined to
formal instruction: the entire Battle Group drilled twice
weekly; the rifle team co-sponsored the annual Mardi Gras
Rifle Match, which attracted national interest: Company
K-6 of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, a military
fraternity, earned distinction through its appearance and
victories in drill meets throughout the South: the Association
of the United States Army and the National Defense Trans-portation
Association provided methods for cadets to find
out more about the Army, the TC, and their role in both:
the Fall Banquet and the Military Ball were scenes of gracious
social gathering: and numerous trophies attest to the skill of
Army teams in intramural athletics.
The Army cadre and cadets are especially proud of their
role in giving Tulane another first-place position: our uni-versity,
with 40% of her eligible males enrolled in some ROTC
program, ranks first among private colleges which have all
three serve ROTC's on a voluntary basis. This new position
is due largely to the greatly expanded enrollment in Army
ROTC at Tulane this year.
66
The Drill Team, Color Guard, and Drum and Bugle Corps In review.
The weekly march to the Army drill Teld.
Honorary Cadet Colonel Jane Cheney is presented at the Army Ball
67
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Naval Battalion passes in review.
NAVY R. O. T. C.
An integral part of Tulane's educational facility, The Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps unites the military and the
scholastic in a bond guaranteed to yield Naval Officers of
the highest quality and capability. Stressing leadership, mili-tary
aptitude, and academic proficiency the unit abounds
in the ESPIRIT DE CORPS so evident in every aspect of
U.S. Naval activity. The prospective midshipman may look
forward to four years of top classroom training, well supple-mented
by an intensive, marine-conducted drill program;
plus, from one to nine interesting and highly instructive
summer cruises.
A brief look at the future reveals the dawning age of
Nuclear Seapower; an age offering the midshipman of the
present expansive career opportunities entailing new and
interesting concepts of Naval procedure and technique. The
N.R.O.T.C. officer preparatory course is designed to meet
NAVY R. O. T. C
The march from Navy Freld to HO.
future needs by moulding the men of today; and upon the
receipt of his commission as Ensign in the U. S. Navy, the
midshipman may truly and with the utmost confidence say,
"I have met the Navy's requirements. I am prepared to
serve."
Midshipmen Battalion Staff in review.
The Fall "Welcome Aboard" Dance held at the Officer's Club.
J.
69
Midshipman First Class Glonn C. House receives hij lost
payroll check discovered and returned by Rock Hudson.
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AIR FORCE R. O. T. C
Snappy salutes are given by cadets.
The Training of future officers for leadership positions
with the United States Air Force in the Space Age Is the
purpose for which Detachment 320 exists. To accomplish
this objective, a program of combined academic and mili-tary
preparation is offered.
The Basic Course during the freshman and sophomore
years consists mainly of achieving drill proficiency and de-veloping
leadership potential. At the same time, introductory
courses concerning the history of the USAF, career fields,
and the principles of warfare are taken. Orientation flights
in military aircraft and visits to Air Force bases provide the
basic cadets with opportunities to view the Air Force in
being.
The Advanced Course, composed of academically and
The Air Force Cadet Group.
iiM!^!i]Diyi<Mi.y^'d-i
Air Force Cadet Officers review the Cadet Group.
"B" Flight on parade.
physically qualified cadets, provides for more intense
academic instruction and the opportunity of exercising com-mand
positions on the Drill Field and within the Detachment
itself. Summer training camp at an Air Base provides for an
actual taste of military life, and the Flight Instruction Program
enables the cadets in the pilot category to obtain their pri-vate
flying licenses.
Despite the fact. that AFROTC graduates have to serve
a minimum of four years of active duty, enthusiastic interest
in the Air Science program is well illustrated by the record
enrollment of cadets during the present year. Their willing-ness
to serve their country will help insure that competent
leadership will continue to be available to America as she
ventures towards the stars.
E" Flight preparing for review.
The "Hollcats.' mum
li
E Company, 8fh Regiment, is one of the 160 companies which form the National
Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society. On the Tulane Campus,
the society is composed of elected Army, Air Force, and Navy R.O.T.C. cadets who
become eligible for membership by exhibiting outstanding military bearing in their re-spective
units and by maintaining a satisfactory over-all scholastic average.
The purpose of the Society is to unite in closer relationship the military departments
on the Tulane campus, to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and
efficient military officers, and to prepare cadets to take a more active part in the
military affairs of their communities. Above all. Scabbard and Blade attempts to pre-sent
intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. But
that is difficult.
SCABBARD
AND BLADE
OFFICERS
WARREN F. TAYLOR President
ROBERT N. ENDEBROCK .... Vice-President
WILFRED E. LENDER Treasurer
JOEL B. PIASSICK Secretary
ARNOLD AIR
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
LARRY T. BROOKS .
STERLING R. CRUGER
WARREN F. TAYLOR .
GLENN R. MANNING
JACK O. TERRY . . .
JERVIS O. BURNS . .
. Squadron Commander
. I . Executive Officer
. . . Operations Officer
. Administrations Officer
, . . Information Officer
Comptroller
The Arnold Air Society is an organization of basic and advanced AFROTC Cadets.
Members are selected on a basis of personal merit and, upon completion of the pledge
requirements, become active members. There are, however, three other classes of
membership, namely: Alumni, hHonorary, and Associate.
The mission of the AAS is to advance air and space age citizenship, support air-power
in its role in National security, further the purpose, traditions, and concept of
the U.S. Air Force, create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps, and to aid in the development of Air Force Officers.
This year's Outstanding Alumni Award went to F. Gary Powers, V2 pilot.
72
"Dufck It'll bo $1.75 each."
f > II
\
'^
IV.
ATHLETICS
The glory and reputation of Tulane are
compounded by the segment of the stu-dent
body which participates in athletics,
leading uncountable Green Wave units to
an endless string of victories.
When fhe red of autumn pervades New
Orleans summer, and the masses of Tulane
flood its Ivied walls, the giants of Tulane,
the football team, shout Green Wave for
all to hear, spreading the name of our Uni-versity
across land and river. With the
winter comes basketball, but the heat of
victory thaws the Icy cold. Spring means
baseball, golf, and especially tennis, and
then the summer sun smiles softly on an-other
glorious Tulane year.
76
u.
Belying pre-season opinions that tabbed them as a threat
to the established leaders of the South Eastern Conference,
the men from Tulane looked a bright shade of green, perhaps
from a difficult plane ride, as they were ambushed by a
long-obscure tribe of California Indians, the Stanfordites of
Palo Alto. Seemingly dazed by the sunny California day,
the Wave was little more than a drip through their first sixty
minutes of 1961 football, scoring only once, as the result of
a Stanford fumble on their own one-yard line. Two plays
later, Lenny Stein bulled into the end zone, but a 47-yard
Stanford pass-play in the fourth quarter wrested victory from
the Tulanians' green hands and gave a 9-7 win to the fifth-best
team in the west's Big Five conference.
I" am.1.
IPT-f
GREEN WAVE SPLASHES TO TWO-VICTORY SEASON
The following week, a tide drowned the Wave, as the
Greenies invaded Mobile to do battle with the Alabama
eleven that emerged from 1961 undefeated, untied, SEC
champion, and the best team in the country. Tulane was not,
surprisingly enough, bathed in crimson. Though the Greenie
could not score, a cold Alabama team could only muster one
touchdown and a field goal for a 9-0 win.
Despite the inauspicious beginning, Tulane's men were
still not dispirited, for their third game was to be played
in the friendly Sugar Bowl. Although locked in the Gators'
jaws, and without a first down until the fourth quarter, chance,
a stiff defense and a field goal by Soph End Connell gave
the Greenies a 3-0 halftime advantage. But the Gators re-fused
to remain submerged, and slowly rose from their green
bathtub for two late touchdowns and a 14-3 victory. After
three games, the Wave seemed to be evaporating towards
an un+ied season, without a win.
But, as luck would have it, the Gobblers of Virginia Tech
turned turkey, and an excited Greenie unit made cranberry
sauce out of them, 27-14. Leading the Wave's victory were
Ted Miller, Gordon Rush and Donnie Cotton. Miller ran
for one TD and passed to Billy Ary for another. Cotton
scored on a five-yard scamper through the Gobbler line.
Rush tallied on a one-yard drive, and was the Wave's lead-ing
ground-gainer. But it was kicker Chuck Connell, with 7
points in four games, who emerged from the din of a victory
as the season's leading scorer.
It was an injury-riddled Wave, minus the services of
Quarterback Burgieres, Halfback Oeschner. and Fullbaclc
Stein, that seeped into the field at Jackson, Mississippi, to
combat the Rebels of Ole Miss. End Lasseigne, Center
Schoonmaker, and Tackle Freeman were numbered among the
casualties during the game, so only five starters were intact
when the dust of battle had cleared. Unlike the contest that
was being fought around Jackson a century ago. this time
the Rebels not only won, but annihilated their enemy. 41-0.
A pass from Quarterback Ronnie Melton to Tommy Emerson.
completed on the Ole Miss I -yard line, was the closest thing
to a TD that the dried-up Wave could muster. Connell was
still high scorer.
Not believing the rave notices gained by Georgia Tech
prior to its invasion of the otherwise-pleasant Tulane Home-coming,
the Wave chose to aid the Yellow Jackets. Dropped
punts, blocked punts and fumbles helped the Wrecks ramble
to five touchdowns and a 35-0 route of the Greenies in the
wettest game of the season. After the tireless effort of spirit
groups and decorators to incite a Wave victory, the game
was rather anti-climactic, and better forgotten. Connell was
still high scorer, although his 7 points did not appear to be
challenging any all-time records.
The Greenies played the role of Tiger-tamer the following
week, but the Clemson, South Carolina, breed proved to be
Wave-eating, as they gobbled up our hapless eleven, 21-6.
Another feline, habitat Baton Rouge, was reported to be
S^-».
vvyv
— =r^
bn
1
^FF"
• 1miF^K
•Jvny ^p*Vf;
-Ai-N -i^
i
"Cliecit out on that Florida cheerleader!"
Crisp blocking and effective interference won this ganne for Tulane-
"Aw, anyone misses a taclcle now and then."
Tulano's candtddto for All-Amorican.
expecting a good Thanltsgiving dinner after viewing the
results of this circus. A spectacular 67-yard run by Tomnny
Emerson supplied the only Green Wave score of the after-noon,
and placed him in a five-way tie for second place (with
6 points) as the season's leading scorer. Connell held on
grimly to first place with 7.
The Wave got swallowed up by a Hurricane at the Sugar
Bowl the following week, helped along by a questionable call
by a referee on what looked to Tulane observers like an
incomplete passs. Ruled a fumble, the error set up the lone
Miami score in a 6-0 game. Connell wasn't even give an
opportunity to extend his scoring lead.
The Greenie wowed his followers at Tulane Stadium the
next week with his second win of the season, a spine-tingler
at 17-14, won at Vanderbilt's expense in the last 50 seconds
of play. Tommy Camp scored the first TD (Connell adding
the extra point), after a Domingue pass to Dellinger set the
Wave into scoring position. With a minute to go, and the
Greenies down 14-7, Larry Mclntire burst loose for 53 yards
to the Vandy I I . Domingue then hit Dellinger in the end zone
for 6 and Mclntire for the two-point play, and the Com-modores
had been floated off on a Wave of green. To
add insult to injury, Gus Gonzales trapped a Vandy back
in the end zone after a bad pass from center for a safety
and two more points. Connell prepped for the season finale
with 8 points, and a bulge of two over his closest competitors.
MM}
Whaf did the coach say to do if the taclcler was blocked out?
If at first you don't succeed
The Greenies closed their season by playing the role of
Tiger meat for the second time in four weeks. A battle was
foreseen between LSU high scorer Wendell hiarris and
Tulane's Chuck Connell, but the contest was hardly close.
Although Connell, with no points, clung to his Tulane scoring
sadership with 8 points for the season, hiarris scored three
touchdov ;icked five conversions, and ran for a two-point
try, total 25, for 96 points and an LSU record. The scream-ing
Tiger fans welcomed the Green Wave offense, a com-bination
of fumbles, lost yardage and intercepted passes.
The final tally was 62-0, a score that was hauntingly familiar
to close followers cf the Tulane-LSU rivalry.
As the season concluded, Tulane boasted no all-Americans,
no all-conference players, and a new coach. Maybe
tomorrow . . .
82
A feeling of anxious anticipation has crept into the minds
of many Tulanians as they await the unveiling of new head
football coach, Tommy O'Boyle's "New Look" fighting Wave
eleven early next September.
O'Boyle, appointed to the head position after the resigna-tion
of Andy Pilney last season, takes over the reins facing
one of the toughest schedules in collegiate football. Filled
with optimistic energy. Coach O Boyle has begun work not
only to boost the morale of squad members during spring
practice, but also to breathe life into the very backbone of
any team—the student body. Approaching various campus
groups, the new head mentor has spoken frankly with stu-dents
asking for and accepting suggestions, discussing plans
for new game uniforms and explaining the various ways in
which the student body could aid in boosting the Wave to
the winner's circle.
Coach O'Boyle's carefully picked new staff includes: John-ny
Rauch, chief assistant and offensive coach; Fred Wallner,
line coach; Jim Royer, assistant line coach; Bill Arnsparger,
end coach; Don Watson, defensive backfield coach; and
Doug Hafner, assistant freshman coach.
New head football coach Tommy O'Boyle is truly a family man
NEW COACH NEW LOOK NEW YEAR
84
BASKETBALL
85
1961-62 Varsity Basketball Team: Bob March, Dale Gott, Wayne Pearl,
Ivlike Kurtz, Bill Slaughter, Ron Ihnen, Jack Ardon, Bcb Davidson, Mike
Milhollend, L. V. McGinty, Larry Getts, Jinn Kerwin, Rex Krider. Coaches:
Cliff Wells, Ralph Pedersen.
TULANE HOOPSTERS POST THIRTEEN WINS
The 1961-62 basketball season was one of individual glory
and team disappointment, of spurts of greatness as well as
cold nights. As the season closed, the team could be proud
of their 13-10 record, yet the 6-8 SEC mark could only be
termed disappointing.
The Wave began the season with a burst, not losing until
it hit the road against Texas and Rice, then continuing through
a long home stand with successive victories, including a 107-
77 rout of Mississippi. For forty minutes they looked invinci-ble,
even without the services of Mike Milholland, who was
lost at semester break for academic reasons. The next Mon-day,
Mississippi State came, saw, conquered, and thus began
the streak that sent the Sreenies from the top of the con-ference
to the middle.
The brightest star of all was Jim Kerwin, the greatest
scorer In Tulane history, whose 509 points smashed the season
record he himself had set the previous year. The 6-3, Long
Branch, New Jersey, youth will long be remembered for the
all-angle one-handed jump shots that pushed his average to
23.1 points per game. Not only was Jim the first Greenie
ever to hit 500 points In a single season, he also set team
records for average and total points, and was the first Tulane
player to reach the 1000-point mark in two seasons. Jim
was named to virtually every All-SEC team, and named as
HHonorable Mention on several All-Americas.
Jack Ardon climaxed a brilliant career at Tulane with 349
points for the season, a total of 1,106 for his college career,
placing him third among all-time Wave scorers, and 1,062
rebounds in three years, a Tulane mark. The Lakewood, New
Jersey, giant was second in the SEC In rebounds.
Scrappy Wayne Pearl, the fire of the team, concluded
his Tulane career with 258 points and almost as many fouls.
The Wave will miss him next year, when he and other guards.
Rex Krider and Bobby March, will have graduated.
Soph Bobby Davidson looked promising, though, piling
up a 45.6 field-goal percentage to lead the team. Playing
pivot and forward, Bobby racked up 177 points for the
season.
The team set a record in the Ole Miss game, hitting 45
field goals among the 107 points, of which 41 points were
tallied by Kerwin. The Greenies had an ultra-successful home
season, with 12 wins to only two defeats, culminating in the
84-69 rout of LSU before a packed field house.
For Coach Cliff Wells, the season marked his 46th as a
coach and his 1 7th as leader of the Green Wave, hlis 253-
150 record at Tulane is highlighted by edges over every SEC
team except Kentucky. The little professor will begin a re-building
program next year, around Kerwin, Davidson, Getts,
and Gott, the only remaining lettermen, and some fine pros-pects
from Coach Pedersen's freshman quint, especially Alan
Kern, and guards Steve Bell and Denny Shoup. All In all,
with Kerwin popping In the jumpers, it should be a record-breaking
year.
86
Coacti Cliff Wells
Reserve guard Bobby March proved himself a capable bell-hendl«r <ir.d
playmaker during crucial sifua^ions.
1961-62 Junior Varsity Baskefball Team-
Back Row: Coach Pederson. Steven Son-nonbllck,
Pete Russo. Ron Shrleves. Denny
Shoup. Steve Bell. Jeff Gardner. Front
Row: Jeff Lewis (Mqr.). Dan Stevenson.
Alan Kern, NIcIc Blaqoievic. George
Fisher. Mike Martinez.
Senior Jack Ardon snares a rebound to add to his three-year 1,062 total
Rex Krider, senior letterman, receives an award for outstanding play
during his years at Tulane.
SEASON RECORD
Tulane 87; Louisiana College 67
Tulane 82; Florida Southern 50
Tulane 89; T.C.U.
Tulane 65; Texas
Tulane 65; Rice
Tulane 75; S.M.U.
Tulane 66; Baylor
Tulane 92;
'^Tulane 76; Georgia
*Tulane 59; Florida
. 78
90
. 69
. 70
. 55
Eastern New Mexico 77
.46
47
Tulane 83; Nat'l. Team ot Peru .... 55
*Tulane 107; Ole Miss 77
*Tulane 59; Mississippi State 70
*Tulane 65; Vanderbilt 77
*Tulane 74; Georgia Tech 77
*Tulane 78; Alabama 75
*Tulane 64; Auburn 8!
*Tulane 57; L.S.U 70
*Tulane 76; Ole Miss 83
*Tulane 68; Mississippi State 83
*Tulane 83; Tennessee 81
*Tulane 72; Kentucky 97
*Tulane 84; L.S.U 69
*Southeastern Conference Games
Wayne Pearl, scrappy senior, goes up for two of his 258 season points
Jim Kerwin. whose 509 points marlts him
as Tulane's greatest season scorer, be-gins
a scorinq drive.
Larry Getts reaches high to block Wild-cat
score.
J
Sophomort Bobby Davidson Uyt ont up
<o add to hit 4S.6 fiald goal ptrcanlag*
to Itad tha taam.
BASEBALL
The Tulane baseball team started 1962 with a new coach,
a solid core of lettermen, and several promising sophomores.
Coach Doug Hafner, able to rely on only one returning in-fielder,
first baseman John Chaisson, looked with hope to
Sophomores Ricky Sankey, Bobby Neider, and Tony Ceresaro
to fill in the infield and to provide adequate stickwork. With
two-thirds of last year's outfield returning, continued fine play
was expected of hard-hitting leftfielder Gus Wenzel, Sopho-more
centerfielder Ray Nord, and rightfielder Pete Capde-bon.
In catching position, All-Southeastern Conference
backstop Bob Cornett, who led the Wave in hitting last year
with .333, returned for his senior season, Letterman Plauche
Vlllere and Sophomore-Dick Ronniger stood out as two noted
hurlers. The 1 96 1 Tulane diamondmen fared no better than
their predecessors, posting a 5-14 over-all season record and
a 2-12 tabulation in S.E.C. play.
Coach Doug Manner
1961 Let+ermen: Bob Cornett, Plauche Villere, Gus Wenzel, John
Chaisson.
90
:aa^i.l:s
First baseman John Chaisson in action
I 1962 Pitching Staff: Plauche Vjllere, Dick Ronniger, J. C. Stone, Steve
Zimmerman.
1962 Varsity Baseball Team—Back Row: Gino Nord. Rick Sankey. Billy
Arthurs, Plauche Villere. Bob Neider, J. C. Stone. Gus Wenzel. Dick
Ronniger. Front Row: Will Warren. John Chalsson, Tony Cerasaro, Bob
Cornett, Jim Jenninqs, Steve Zimmerman. Leo Bandandi.
Team captam BoDby Cornett proves valuable not only as signal cal'*'-
but for batting prowess.
^ 1- -^
%
91
J
Coach Emme+t Pare
TENNIS
The Tulane tennis team, centered almost entirely around
young blood, was completely rebuilt by Coach Emmett Pare
in preparation for the 1962 net season. Heading the 1962
netmen was Sophomore Andy Lloyd, second-ranked singles
player in the South. Occupying the number-two position was
left-handed Junior Lee Fentress who racked up 1 wins against
a single loss in 1961 season play. Jimmy Morse, another Jun-ior,
was expected to have a fine year playing in the third
slot as he improved tremendously last year, posting an 8-3
singles record. Rounding out the team, adding valuable
strength when called upon, were Sophomores Jack hiapting
and Dan Rhodes, Junior Ed Austin, and Senior Jerry Variand.
Lee Fentress Andy Lloyd
92
Dan Rhodes
1962 Varsity Tennis Team: Lee Fentress. Jack Heptlnq, Andy Lloyd. Dan
Rhodes. Ed Austin. Jim Morse, and Jerry Vanland.
?
^^IHVfe-J-.^,^^1 r >
1
1 < '
i
Bill
Jim Morse
i
1^ a
9.
1
93
i
n
Team captains Jack Parcelo and Jerry Greenbaum lalk over the day's
round with Coach Innes Miller.
Let+ermen Jerry Greenbaum, David Lawrence. Jacit Barcelo and Delph
Gustitus sharpen up their putting.
GOLF
Six returning lettermen to the Greenie golf team under
the watchful eyes of Coach Innes Miller pronriised Tulane
one of its better teams in recent years. The 1962 golfers
scheduled eight dual meets, a triangular match with L.S.U.
and Rice, the Louisiana State Invitational and the Southeast-ern
Conference Tournament to tempt their driving and putt-ing
skills. Jerry Greenbaum, winner of the New Orleans Open,
Jack Barcelo, Delph Gustitus, Jay Krachmer, Ed Olsen and
David Lawrence formed the image of a winning season.
Jack Barcelo blasts out of trap
1962 Varsity Golf Team
—
Back row: Mario Perez, Randy Winsky, Bob
Franke!. Sam Stewart, Steve Pell, Bill Lee. Front row: David Lawrence,
Jack Barcelo, Jerry Greenbaum, Delph Gustitus. Not pictured: Jay
Krachmer. mmm
.J'
4
'"-^'^*^
SWIMMING
The 1962 version of the Tulane swimming team coached
by Lowell Damonte centered itself around young, enthusiastic
tankmen in its second season in intercollegiate competition.
The team, facing one of the toughest schedules in the con-ference,
failed to surface topside. Although losses were ex-perienced
against Florida, Florida State. Georgia Tech, Mi-ami,
Texas A&M, Emory and Sewanee, all but a few of the
standing school records were broken. Those records being
submerged were in Medley Relay, 440-yard Freestyle, 200-
yard Individual Medley, 200-yard Butterfly, 100-yard and
200-yard Backstroke events. John Jackson led the record-breakers,
battering two individual records and swimming on
the Medley Relay team. Swimmers are looking forward to
next year's season with hopes riding on eight returning letter-men
and a strong 1962 freshman squad.
• •• .•
• t • • • • • • • • .•••-.
'',,,»•'
.•.•••• 1*1. • ••••••••
Coach Lowell Damonte
Free itylisf John Jaclcson races toward another finish
1 ii; -.0-,.:, ... -: :. .^ :»,.:.:. BjCl R J- . . ' . - L Ej c , . . J- 1 S;: ^
Frantz, Jim Fulton. John JacVson. Stcond Row: Joe Nade
Elliot Sieqel. Alan Cono. CHucV Murphy Tom Billups.
Medley Relay Team—One of the potent forces of the 1962 track team
Team captain Jerry WInsberg displays prowess as
Tulane sprinter.
TRACK
The 1962 track team, although not yet a top-flight crop,
gave an over-all better appearance because of more depth.
Sophomores were counted on for a second wind. Coach John
Oelkers, talented leader of the cindermen, anticipated four
or five sprinters who could keep the pace in the stiff compe-tition
which is at its best in the Southeastern Conference.
A fine performance was expected of Jerome Winsberg, 100-
yard dash man and a member of the mile relay team. In
1961 Winsberg was a 9.8 100-yard man and also turned in
a 2 1 .5 in the 220 and a 49 flat in the 440. Larry Mclntire and
Tommy Ogg also performed in sprints. In the middle distance
Coach John Oelkers and Team Manager Kelly Schiemberg.
runs, Tom Schneider, Fred Levitin, Bob McKenzie and Lenny
Stein were counted on to garner points in the 440. A weak
spot in the 880 and mile runs was filled by Mike Eubanks and
Tom Meek, who displayed increasing capabilities. Although
lacking depth in hurdle events, Lee Cary and Larry Mclntire
proved valuable. Larry Setts and Sophomore Ron Smith were
again counted on to put the shot as was Emmett Grandy,
broad-jumper. Rounding out the team were Lenny Stein and
Jack Ardon, who were hopefuls in their respective javelin-throw
and high-jump events.
1962 Varsity Track Team
—
Back row: Tom Schneider. Lee Gary, Steve
Wagner, Ron Smith, Lenny Stein, Fred Levitin, Larry Mclntire, Tom
Meek. Front row: Bob McKenzie, Emmett Grandy, Tom Ogq, Jerry
Winsberq, Sidney Horn, Durham Barnes, Calvin Johnson, Jim Ciaravella.
96
Competition is strong at the dnnual Intramural All-University Swim Meet Fjcjlt/ Alumni Hanaro . 1, --dIcs Tournamon* Win-
INTRAMURALS
All students receive the opportunity to participate in ath-letics
through Intramurals, which offers participation in events
from football to bridge for the Tulane student. Two leagues
have been formed: one is All-University, drawing participants
from the schools; the other is a dormitory league, with stu-dents
competing for their residence halls.
Nine sports drew contention first semester. Touch football
winners were Law School and Bechtel House; A&S and Phelps
garnered swimming honors; Law School and Irby were volley-ball
winners. Civil Engineering and Menuet were tennis cham-pions;
Medical School and Phelps topped ping-pongers: A&S
and Irby were victorious at badminton. Law Scfhool and
Irby won golfing competition; Army ROTC and McBryde
were bowling kings; and Business Administration and Irby won
at squash. Individual stars were netmen Wen Kuang Kan and
Bob Mann (tennis), Vic Tsang and John Frelinger [table ten-nis),
Richard Lam and Ray Lake (badminton), and Minor Pipes
and Stan Kann (squash).
Intramural competition was open in the spring in both
divisions in basketball, handball, pool, horseshoes, free throws,
track, bridge, Softball, and squash doubles.
Ben Abadie was Intramural Director.
CoacS Abadie congratulafes his 1961-62 Senior Managers
Form inD
WMmHaMMW
SCHOLARSHIP
No matter how many diversions there
may be, the essence of a University re-mains
learning, and Tulane students rep-resent
themselves scholastlcally in the out-standing
manner for which they have be-come
reputed.
99
rz
The scholastic achievements of Tula-nians
are known throughout the nation and
in many parts of the world, for the tradi-tion
of Tulane is one of scholarship. HHope-ful
freshmen join the professional clubs,
associations of students who plan future
work in similar fields, and the outstanding
among them can also earn election to one
of the lower-class honorary fraternities or
sororities. Outstanding work in the upper
grades is rewarded by a variety of honor-aries
covering all the colleges of the Uni-versity.
100
PHI BETA KAPPA
Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all college honor societies,
was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary.
The Alpha of Louisiana Chapter at Tulane was established
in 1909, and recognizes superior attainments in scholarship
by students in the College of Arts and Sciences and in New-comb
College.
OFFICERS
PROF. MARGARET GROBEN President
PROF. HOWARD SCHALLER . . . Vice-President
MISS FANNIE RAYNE RUSS Secretary
PROF. KARLEM RIESS Treasurer
MISS PRUDENCE MYER . . Executive Committee
D. HANLIN BECKER . . . Executive Committee
MEMBERS
1962
Carol Ann Au
John J. Barcelo III
Joanett R. Blacltburn (Mrs.)
Mary Brenda Byrne
Robert P. Clark. Jr.
Ka+herrne Elaine Connell
Richard F. Cromer
Mary Goodwin Crumpler
Ruth Elizabeth DeLony
Stephen P. Diamond
Sheryl Jean Feldman
James E. Fulton, Jr.
Phyllis Slaser
Kenneth K. Golledge
Sylvia Klumok Goodman (Mrs.
Joan Gueymard
Peggy Therese htanemann
Aysen Kutalp Hedgpeth (Mrs.)
Robert E. Hill
Sylvia Ann Ibele
Carole Ann Jaffe
Carolyn Jo Kolb
Jerry L. Mashaw
Gloria Ann Massimini
John A. Mead
Ronald A. Pyke
Marilyn Edith Reilly
James R. Rest
Betty Joel Rittenberg
Malcolm P. Scott, Jr.
Rona Ann Simonin
Garland L. Standrod
Floyd A. Stern
George W. Tiller
Gayle Auberlin Trusdel
John G. VanOsdell, Jr.
Betty Ann Weaver
Kirk H. Webster
Roy P. Williams, Jr.
HONORARY
Professor William Ransom Hogan
OFFICERS
PROFESSOR HOWARD WISSNER . . . President
PROFESSOR PETER FIRMIN . . . Vice-President
PROFESSOR LELAND BROWN .... Secretary
Martin D. Davidson
James F. Hughes
Joseph J. Konzen
Charles S. Simon 1
1
MEMBERS
Richard A. Whann
Robert S. DeLange
Michael H. Mayer
Wallace C. Kemper
FACULTY
Clinton A. Phillips
Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity rewards and encourages
scholarship and accomplishments in all phases of business
among students and graduates of the School of Business Ad-ministration,
and fosters principles of honesty and integrity
in business practices. The Alpha Chapter in Louisiana was
established at Tulane in 1926. Juniors and seniors are selected
by the faculty on the basis of high scholarship and promise
of marked ability.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
>.. 1902A
ir
1
Alpha Omega Alpha bases ifs membership upon superior
scholarship, inifiafive and independence in thinking and re-search.
Election recognizes not only present accomplish-ments,
but also the promise of future leadership in some
phase of medicine. The Tulane chapter was founded in 1914,
and includes in its activities annual lectures by prominent
men in various fields of medicine, clinical discussions and an
annual banquet.
OFFICERS
JAMES W. WELCH
HEBER H. NEWSOME
JOHN W. REEDER
DR. W. G. UNGLAUB
DR. JACK WICKSTROM
President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Secretary
. Advisor
MEMBERS
Robert Louie Allday
David Barton
tHaley Kent Beasley
Fernando Jose deCastro
Donald Gordon Edge-ton
E. Fletcher Eyster
Alan Engberg
Swepson Floyd Fraser
Henry Wade Giles
John Gordon Haddad. Jr.
Lynn Eugene htickman
Salvador Henry LaRocca
J,hn M. Lsurui
Ruitoll Lowery II
Leonard Michael Mattes
Peter Mayorson
Loroy Henry Oetjen. Jr.
Albert Prieto
John Walter Reeder
William Hewes Shellon III
Lida Inge Swafford
Frank Joseph Troncale
Robert Treuting
Nelson Perez Trujillo
OFFICERS
JUDGE JOHN MINOR WISDOM . . President
PROF. ROBERT LEAVELL Secretary
John F. Andrews
Lawrence K. Benson, Jr.
Thomas M. Bergstedt
Donald P. Endom
Oscar D. Martin
1962
Daniel T. Murchlson
John E. Peltier, Jr.
William A. Porteous III
William K. Sutor
HONORARY
Judge E. Howard McCalob
ORDER OF THE COIF
ON^^'^'^-fV
COllF
The Order of the Coif, national legal honor society, rec-ognizes
senior law students for eiceptional ability and per-formance
in the School of Law and in law. Scholastic achieve-ment
and leadership, and service to the school and commu-nity,
are considered in the election of new members. Each
year a Louisiana lawyer who has rendered outstanding service
to law and to the public is initiated as »j\ honorary member
of the chapter.
TAU BETA PI
ATTW
Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1885, was established at Tulane in
1936 to recognize the highest accomplishments of junior and
senior students in the School of Engineering. Outstanding
scholarship, high character and breadth of interest are con-sidered
in the selection of members. The society also fosters
a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of
America.
OFFICERS
JAMES BENEDICT President
WILLIAM M. BOYLE Vice-President
ROBERT ENDEBROCK . Corresponding Secretary
WILFRED LEHDER Recording Secretary
DAVID RANDOLPH Treasurer
LEEG. DeBRUEYS Cataloguer
DR. ROBERT WEAVER Faculty Advisor
DR. F. W. MacDONALD . . . . Faculty Advisor
J. HOWELL PEEBLES, JR. ... Faculty Advisor
C. A. PEYRONNIN, JR Faculty Advisor
Elected In Fall 1961
Keith Arnold McKlnley Charles WInteler Rodehorst
Blase Constantlus Rau
Elected In Spring 1962
W.lilam Conner Ellis Thomas Michael Regan
Augustus Elmer III John Barry Vinturella
Henry MInard Morris
OFFICERS
ERIC B.JONES Chapter Master
JO ELLEN STANDLEY Scribe
William C. Lammey
Jesse Michael Lyons
MEMBERS
John Flood Morton, Jr.
Charles H. North, Jr.
TAU SIGMA DELTA
Tau Sigma Delta, national honor society for architecture
students, selects its members for outstanding scholarship,
leadership, character and creative ability. Nominees under-go
a pledge period in which the winning sketch in the tradi-tional
Gargoyle competition is selected.
KAPPA DELTA PHI OFFICERS
(appa Delta Phi, the oldest honorary leadership fraternity
on campus, confers membership each year upon no more
than ten students from the junior and senior classes, and
upon one member of the faculty, for outstanding service
and unselfish loyalty to Tulane.
OFFICERS
MRS. EDITH G. GIRAUD President
MRS. ALTHA DAY KING .... Vice-President
MRS. MARGOT ROPER McGINN . . Secretary
ALFRED PEPPERMAN Treasurer
MRS. HELEN FIFE Historian
Alpha S!gmd Lambda Initiafes. 1961
Phillip K. Briel
Marjorio L. Durand
EnoU Fee
John A. Gerighty. Jr.
Jerome B. Glynn
Gloria Landry
Charios A. Mender
Dallam O'Brien
Mary Jane Ragas
Anna L. Raymond
W. Findley Raymond
John D. Sessum
Claude E. Smith
Fred M. Smith
JON LEVY
ALBERT PRIETO
FRED F. PREAUS
DR. KARLEM RIESS
Preiirjcnt
'ice-President
Secretary
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
William H. Barr
Eugene Berry
Nelson Caitellano
Hunter Horron
Jon Levy
Robert Love
Ihoma*. McU^j-
Fred F Pttf'i^\
Albo'-
Charles Seemenn Jr.
Fred Soiton
1962
Jerry Mashaw
Edd e Spoto
Leo A. Tra'-
J. Dudley
FACULTY
Dean Howard Schaller
Honorary Members
Charios P. Roland Patricia C. Dunn
Alphd Sigma Lambda, nafonal honorary scholarship fra-ternity
of university evening colleges, selects its members for
distinguished scholarship and leadership. In addition, the
member must carry at least 15 semester hours in subjects out-side
his major field. Theta Chapter, organlied at Tulane ^
1954. revised its original constitution in 1957 to comply with
the provisions of the national constitution.
The Society of the Sigma Xi, founded at Cornell Univer-sity
in 1886, and established at Tulane in 1934, recognizes
outstanding achievement in scientific research and profi-ciency
and promise in various fields of science. Undergrad-uates,
graduate students, members of the faculty and research
workers are eligible for membership. The society sponsors a
series of public lectures, and awards prizes for research
papers.
OFFICERS
DR. FRED SCHUELER Presideni
DR. PETER VOLPE Vice-President
DR. KARLEM RIESS Secretary-Treasurer
PROF. JAMES CRONVICH . Executive Committee
DR. FRED WRIGHT .... Executive Committee
MEMBERS
Dr. Gustav C. Bahn
Dr. Gaetano Bazzano
Edward A. Boudreaux
Thomas D. Darby
Eileen Eckhardt (Miss)
Dr. Clayton B. Edisen
Thomas Galvin
Fa+ma M. Helmy (Miss)
Sigmund N. hludson
Dr. Alfredo Lopez-Santolino
Dr. Stephen P. H. Mandel
Louis T. Maumus
Dr. Karoly Pinter
David M. Serrone
Konchady G. Shenoy
Shu Mei Ting ( Miss)
David M. Topping
Dr. Louis M. Trefonas
Frank J. Troncale
Norman Wilks
Dr. Ian R. Williams
Ta-Sun Wu
Dr. Paulus Zee
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Kenneth A. Blick
H. William Bond
Courtney C. Busch
Philip J. Carroll, Jr.
Harry Chun-tHoon
Francis A. Dixon
Paul F. Duvolsin
Davis M. Egle
Paul W. Fox
Arlo Dean hiarris
Shih-lang Hsiao
Dr. Carlos Lamar
Earl Larre
Claude Marchand
Heber H. Newsome
Henry Rosenquist
Edwin P. Russo
Hugh A. Thompson
Ronald L. Williams
Dalton Woolverton
OFFICERS
ROBERT DeLANGE President
PRENTISS CARTER Vice-President
JIM TAUB SCHWARTZ Secretary
C.ALEX DIETZ Treasurer
DONALD RAMIREZ Historian
WILLIAM H. BARR Senior Advisor
DR. KARLEM RIESS Faculty Advisor
PHI ETA SIGMA
Albert Appleby
Brian Barcelo
Edwin Beckman
Mark Benard
August Blanco
Eugene Blerhorst
John Burgess
Richard Burton
Thomas A. Carter
Marshall Casse
Jerry L. Colburn
Matthew Daley
Richard DrezinskI
Charles Fernandez
Robert Gerber
Jack Goldberg
Dan Granoff
Theodore Gi^uen
Carl Hanemann
Donald Herzberg
Robert E. Hill
Ralph Hoffsten
1961-1962
Barry Jacobs
Peter Katz
Stephen Kociol
Rene Koppel
Christopher Lawler
Rainer Malitzke
John McPeek
Dennis E. Murphy
Philip Pilkington
Virgil O. Rr>mbo
Allen Rankin Mi
Gabriel Shapiro
Daniel Stevenson
Fred E. Seale ill
Ronald Swartz
Raymond Termini
Robert Wangeman
John S. Watson
David Weisman
Glenn Weller
HONORARY
Dean John Lawrence
Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen men,
was established at Tulane in 1954. A 3.5 average or better
for the first semester or for the freshman year is the require-ment
for membership.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical
students. The Louisiana Delta chapter was officially
installed at Tulane in 1958.
The object of the society is to encourage excellence in
pre-medical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the
importance of pre-medical education in the study of medi-cine;
to promote cooperation and contacts between medical
and pre-medical students and educators in developing an
adequate program of pre-medical education; and to bind
together similarly interested students.
OFFICERS
ED EDGERTON President
JAY KRACHMER Vice-President
DAVID JOHNSON Secretary
LESTER REESE Treasurer
ROBERT BONINI Historian
REAVES LEE Scabel Representative
DR. MERLE MIZELL . . Faculty Advisor
MEMBERSHIP
John R. Akin Stuorf Liobormon
David Allrod Jimmy Lonq
C. Durham Barnes Michael Matoian
Stanley Borman Christopher B. MerriH
Robert Bonini Lee Nesbitt
Gustavo F. Carlomagno Lester Reese
Edwin O. Edgerton III Stacy A. Robacl
James T. Evans Harry S. Sinqreen
David H. Johnson Harvey J. Stahl
Jay H. Krachmer Neal J. Walther
Sidney R. Lee Nath,n $ w... «r
1961-1962
George L. Adams Charles Dru Goodwin
Sheldon Artz Charles Howie
Sieve M. Bailey Stephen Jensen
Glenn Barnett II Philip Leone
Milton Bleiweiss Phillip Marls
Thomas J. Bush, Jr. Dennis Murphy
Prentiss Carter James Rasmussen
Philip A. Cole James Simmons
William Marie Dean Jim Taub Schwarti
Carl Fougerousse. Jr. Richard Teiada
Lawrence G. Geti Joseph L. Trapani
Edmund G. Glass Bruce Turner
Herbert Goldstein Eugene Wesson
Jack R. Goodman Bruce Weinberger
OFFICERS
SAMUEL MARSHALL President
ROY LOUNSBURY Vice-President
SYLVIA IBELE Secretary
KAY BERGERET Treasurer
CAPT. CHARLES HENRIQUES . . Faculty Advisor
SIGMA PI SIGMA
MEMBERS
Jean Cass
Edmund Christy
Lattio Collins
David Davis
Dallas Mallerich
William McNulty
Gwen Nelson
Jamos Rather
Lloyd Rhiddlehoovor
Edwin Russo
Melvin Snyder
Richard Velloman
Daniel Velth
Michael Berenson
Larry Cole
DInorah Esteva
Joseph Gibson
Brandt Grubbs
William Hay
Thomas Holcombe
Robert Kagy
V. T. H. Leung
James Mackey
Larry Pearce
Willie A. Smith
George Tiller
Ballard Argus
Lynn Crawford
John Riley
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Car! GransTrom
Frank Paris
Volker Soifert
Sigma Pi Sigma, honor society for students majoring in
physics, was founded at Davidson College in 1921. Juniors,
seniors and graduate students are eligible for membership.
The Tulane chapter was established in 1950.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society
for men, recognizes and honors those students, members of
the faculty and others who have demonstrated leadership
in extra-curricular activities and service to Tulane Univer-sity.
Student members must have attained at least junior
standing, possess a high standard of character, and have
achieved noteworthy recognition in two or more of the fol-lowing
fields: scholarship, athletics, social and religious af-fairs,
publications, and speech, music and the other arts.
The society was founded at Washington and Lee Univer-sity
in 1914. The Alpha Zeta Circle at Tulane was established
in 1930.
OFFICERS
MICHAEL H. MAYER President
WILLIAM H. BARR Vice-President
DR. KARLEM RIESS Faculty Secretary
DR. ROBERT WEAVER Faculty Advisor
William G. Akins
David P. Allred
Wilbert L. Argus, Jr.
John Barcelo III
William H. Barr
C. Elliott Bell
James Benedict
Lawrence K. Benson, Jr.
Eugene Berry
William M. Boyle
Robert P. Clark
James Daigle
Martin D. Davidson
Donald Edgerton
Edwin O. Edgerton III
Augustus Elmer III
Thomas Gonsoulin
James Hanemann
William Hardcastle
Ashton Hardy
Hunter Herron
Robert E. Hill
MEMBERS
Neal D. Hobson
Glenn C. House, Jr.
W. Howard Kisner
Jay Krachmer
William C. Lammey
Douglas Lamppin
Jamil LeBlanc
James M. Long III
Thomas McCay
Maxwell McCombs
Jerry Mashaw
Michael H, Mayer
Lee T. Nesbitt, Jr.
Joel B. Plassick
Eertholdt Ponig, Jr.
Michael P. Porter
Fred F. Preaus
Albert Prieto
Harlan A. Schmidt
Charles L. Dufour
Charles Seemann. Jr.
Eugene Shafton
Robert W. Taylor
Steve Victory
Clyde Waddell
James W. Welch. Jr.
Dudley Youman III
HONORARY
Dr. Luther L. Terry -
Einar N. Pedersen
David Ailred, Wilbert Argus, John Barcelo. William Barr. L. K.
Benson, Jr., William M. Boyle, Jr., D. G. Edgerton, Ed O.
Edgerton, T. F. Gonsoulin. Ashton Hardy, Glenn House, Jay
Krachmer, William C. Lammey, J. L. Mashaw, Lee Nesbitt,
Joel Piassick, Bert Ponig, M. P. Porter, F. F. Preaus, Albert
Prieto. Harlan Schmidt, Charles Seeman, Steve T. Victory
James W. Welch.
108
MORTAR BOARD
Mortar Board is a national senior honorary society
for women. Alpha Sigma Sigma chapter was Installed
at Newcomb In 1958. Mortar Board handles the
planning, organizing, and supervising of the Fresh-man
Orientation Program, the directing of the
Freshman government, participating in the Advisory
system, and serving as hostesses at university func-tions.
Members are elected on the basis of superior
scholarship, outstanding participation in student ac-tivities,
and unselfish service to the school.
MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS
PHYLLIS GLASER President
BEHY WEAVER Vice-President
ALLISON REIMERS Secretary
SYLVIA KLUMOK GOODMAN . . . Treasurer
BRENDA BYRNE hiistorian
ASSETS OFFICERS
CAMILLEV^EBB President
NORMA SOLOMON Treasurer
First Row: Martha Blair, Mary B. Byrne, Mary Capps. Second
Row: Ruth E. DeLony, Sheryl Feldman, Phyllis Glaser. Third
Row: Sylvia Goodman, Carolyn Kenney, Allison J. Reimers.
Fourth Row: Katherine Sangster, Mathile Watsky, Betty
Weaver,
'^mf^m
Harriet Bobo. Cathy Donovan, Helen Harry, Sue Mac Hatcher,
Norma Soloman. Nona C. Webb, Carole Weinman, Marilyn
Zlff.
At the last Newcomb Student Body Meeting of the year,
freshmen girls, outstanding in leadership, service, scholarship,
and school spirit are tapped for Assets, honorary sophomore
organization. The new members are elected each year by the
outgoing members.
The Assets don white dresses during the year to act as
ushers at numerous school functions Including the May Day
festivities. During fall orientation they are Big Sisters to the
incoming freshmen.
ASSETS
109
WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES
The sfudents recognized in Who's Who each year are
nominated from approximately 600 colleges and universities.
Campus nominating committees are instructed, in making
their decisions, to consider the student's scholarship, his co-operation
and leadership in academic and extracurricular
activities; his service and citizenship to the school; and his
promise of future usefulness. Recognition by Who's Who
means that the student was first officially recommended from
the university or college he attends and then accepted by the
organization.
First row, Burdine Anderson, John Barcelo, William H. Barr,
James Benedict. Second row, Donald Bierman, Jonette Black-burn,
Martha Blair, Sue Davidow. Third row, Ruth E. Delony,
Gus Elmer, Goodman Espy, Pat Firmin. Fourth row, George
Foster, Phyllis Glaser, Linda Glazer, Sylvia Goodman. Fifth
row, Delph A. Gustitus, Lady Helen Hardy, Linda Hines,
Katherine Knolle. Sixth row, William McAninch, John Morton,
Anne McDonald, L. R. Moret. Seventh row, Tucky Moss,
Lee Nesbitt, M. P. Porter, Allison J. Reimers. Eighth row,
Katherine Sangster, Eliot Singer, Betty Weaver, Gnann Wil-liams.
Ninth row, D. N. Wollman.
Not Pictured: Neal Hobson, William Norrls, Harvey Stat
Joe Standley. I#
110
HALL OF FAME
i^4t4JU«*.
JOEL GARDNER
PROFESSIONALS
116
The Owl Club, a Medical School service organization, strives mainly to promote
better student-faculty relations In the Medical School, to handle special problems of
concern to the school, and to aid In the Improvement of medical education. Twenty-four
medical students comprise the body of this group. Each spring, the Owl Club awards
the Owl Club trophy at the annual Owl Club banquet to the department In the Medical
School which has been most outstanding In the education of Its students. This year's Owl
Club trophy winner was the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
OWL CLUB
OFFICERS
DON EDGERTON President
HENRY LA ROCCA Vice-President
AL PRIETO Secretary-Treasurer
THE PRE-MEDICAL
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
NATHAN W. V/EXLER President
RICHARD KULER Vice-President
MIKE MARVINS Recording Secretary
CHARLES GOODWIN Corresponding Secretary
BART LONGENECKER Treasurer
Linking Tulane pre-medlcal students with those already successful In the practice of
medicine, the Pre-Medical Society is one of the most successful societies on campus.
Those who share visions of success In medicine as their common goal can be brought
into closer fellowship by the organization. Now In Its fourteenth year, the society offers
students the opportunity to hear lectures by successful doctors throughout the year, as
well as the chance to tour Charity Hospital and the Tulane Medical School. The year
is climaxed by a parting banquet, highlighted by the distribution of the annual publi-cation,
the Pre-Medical Journal, and the presenting of awards to the society's most
successful members.
117
MOOT COURT
The outsfanding students of the Junior and Senior classes
of the Tulane Law School comprise the Moot Court Board.
Selected on the basis of academic achievement, board mem-bers
are responsible for the drafting of the fictitious cases
which provide the basis for the school-wide competition. The
Court affords the law student an opportunity to obtain prac-tical
experience in appellate advocacy. The Board members
sit as judges. The Freshman competition is compulsory, but
the Junior and Senior competition is conducted on an elimi-nation
basis culminating in the Final Competition which is
judged by members of the Supreme Court of Louisiana.
Robert Leavell is the Board's Faculty Adviser.
OFFICERS
ASHTON R. HARDY Presiding Justice
CHARLES MURPHY Recorder
118
OFFICERS
CHARLES S. KING Justice
ALFRED S. LIPPMAN Vice-Justice
WARREN M. SIMON, JR Clerk
JOHN J. ERNY, JR Treasurer
RICHARDSON CAFFERY Marshall
Phi Alpha Delta was founded in Chicago, November 8.
1902, to develop a strong bond among the memb-- -' "e
different classes at the various law schools; to form a strong
link between the schools and their former students; and to
establish a widespread exchange for the interchange of busi-ness,
information, and matters of common interest to the
members of the fraternity.
Phi Alpha Delta has more active chapters than any other
law fraternity, although its chapters are restricted to law
schools accredited by the American Bar Association.
The fraternity cultivates a closer bond of friendship and
the attainment of a higher and broader attitude than that
offered by the regular college course, fostering under the
influence of intimate friendships those principles that tend
to form a higher type of manhood.
PHI ALPHA DELTA
119
SAILING CLUB
OFFICERS
ERSTON REISCH, JR Commodore
VIRGINIA BEARD Secretary
JANE ESHLEMAN Treasurer
BALLARD ARGUS Training Officer
FRED GARNER Fleet Captain
BAY CHAMBERLAIN Social Chairman
JIM DAVIES, DANIEL H. VLIET Faculty Advisers
Possibly the most sophisticated group on campus is the Tulane University Sailing
Club. These lovers of leisure combine the sheer aesthetic enjoyment of wind coursing
through their sails with the opportunities to assume titles associated with the Navy.
Among the highlights of these sailors' year were the Sugar Bowl Regatta In December,
the Baldwin Wood Regatta in the fall, and the Garner Tullis regatta in the spring.
Members were delighted to find themselves now classified among Intercollegiate Yacht
Racers of North America. Exciting also was the offer of special memberships in the
Southern Yacht Club given by the group on a student basis. This year the club added
a Luders 16 racing sloop to their collection. Club members, in the midst of instruction
for beginners and racing for the experts, still took time out to be overjoyed.
120
Alpha Chi, Tulane chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary classics fraternity,
dedicates itself to the study of the classics and to the development of a greater
appreciation of the languages and cultures of the early Greek and Roman civilizations.
The chapter initiated a new system of pledging during the last year. Aside from the
usual business meetings, the group also sponsored lectures and the Saturnalia celebra-tion,
in conjunction with the Classics Department. The chapter was represented at the
national convention in Bloomlngton, Indiana, this spring.
ETA SIGMA
PHI
OFFICERS
CARRICK R. INABNETT President
EDGAR OLSON Vke-Presldent
LAURA FREDERICK Secre-lary
MAURICE E. ST. MARTIN Treasurer
THETA NU
OFFICERS
A. J. RIZZO President
CATHERINE ARNOLD Vice-President
VIKI PORTER Secretary
ROBERT CARTER Treasurer
Organized in 1926, Theta Nu is the Professional Journalism fraternity on the Tulane
campus. Only Journalism majors are eligible to this highly restricted group, and they
must possess awe-striking scholastic averages. Above all, they must strive endlessly for
the furtherment of achievement in Journalism and the development of student partici-pation
In the Hullabaloo.
The highlight of the scholastic year of the Theta Nu is the annual banquet, at which
the outstanding student reporter is rewarded with a trophy, appropriately called the
Reporter's Cup." Publicity, however. Is one of the fraternity's weaker points. This year
they even failed to send copy to the JAMBALAYA.
121
Organized at Newcomb in 1941, Beta Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta has striven
to stimulate a major interest In biology, as well as to further interest and understanding
in the various phases of the biological sciences. The group membership is selected on
an honorary basis: to be eligible, a student must have taken freshman biology and have
received a grade of B or better. The fraternity is national in its scope, yet offers many
local activities, such as discussions, field trips, lectures, and socials, to members.
BETA BETA
BETA
SYLVIA GOODMAN President
MARY GRUMPIER Vice-President
LINDA MINES Secretary
PAT FIRM IN Historian
DR. STEWART BAMFORTH Faculty Adviser
JOHN BAMFORTH Mascot
BARRACUDAS
OFFICERS
BONNIE BAUMBACH President
GRACIA WALKER Vice-President
BECKY HOFFMAN Secretary
SUSAN TEMPLETON Treasurer
The Rockettes of the University Center Pool, the Barracudas' main interest is the
promotion of synchronized swimming a field of interest vital to national security In those
difficult times. The members are chosen on their coordination, rhythm and form In tightly
fitting black swimsuits, in both basic strokes and special stunts. Initiates become full-fledged
Barracudas in the spring, when their fancy lightly turns to thoughts of water
ballet. The club also sponsors the intramural swim meet held at Newcomb annually. Miss
Diana Williams is the group's sponsor.
122
The Greenwich Village-North Beach set finds its outlet on the Tulane campus at the
Newcomb Art School, where girls in sunglasses, loose sweaters, tight skirts and black
stockings lay furtive plans for the spreading of art appreciation on campus. Meetings
are called in order to tighten the knot among undergraduate, graduate student and
faculty member, and the group joins in such social highlights as the Christmas Party
and the Petites Beaux Arts Ball in the Spring. But Art Schoolers take greatest pleasures
in roaming the campus at night, hanging exhibits wherever the spirit may strike: at
Newcomb Hall, the University Center, or on various botanical growths around Tulane.
NEWCOMB ART
CLUB
NEWCOMB DANCE
CLUB
Although no definite rule may be applied, girls in the Newcomb Dance Club are
generally those interested In dancing in some form. Chosen on the basis of ability
demonstrated at semestrlal tryouts, the girls can perform in interpretive or modern
jarz dancing, or ballet technique. Miss Frances Bush, the Advisor to the girls, proudly
awards a Dance Club Key to members proven outstanding by participation in per-formances,
attendance at meetings, and merit and service to the group.
123
Established at Tulane's School of Business Administration in 1949, Gamma Mu
Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is a cog in the most expansive professional commercial
fraternity in the world, boasting 98 active chapters throughout the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
In a delightful game conceived by the central office, Gamma Mu has racked up
100,000 efficiency points, which should be good for at least one free game (or their
nickel back).
Among the highlights of the Delta Sig year are tours of local firms (Jax, Regal, Dixie
45), programs with prominent businessmen as speakers, and films and discussions on
vital business topics (Was General Electric framed?). The social year climaxes with the
enchanting Rose Formal, at which the Rose of Delta Sig and her court are presented.
DELTA SIGMA
PI
MICHAEL FREUND President
MARTY DAVIDSON First Vice-President
CHUCK SIMON Second Vice-President
AL HECKER Secretary
EMILE DEITH Treasurer
CHI GAMMA
CHI
OFFICERS
KATHY CONNELL President
SUMIYE OKUBO First Vice-President
NANCY FERRELL Second Vice-President
DAV^N EARLY Secretary
CYNTHIA NEUMAN Treasurer
SUE POLANEK Puliclty Chairnnan
Replacing the Girls' Commerce Club as the voice of the small but vociferous female
minority In the School of Business Administration is Chi Gamma Chi. The sorority at-tempted
this year to create ties with Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity,
and thus held several joint meetings during the course of the year. Also highlighting
the Chi Gamma Chi social season were an orientation program for freshmen women
students, rush and acceptance teas for new members, and the annual Christmas party
for the Business School faculty.
124
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers serves as a means of acquainting the
Mechanical Engineering student with the practical side of his profession while meeting
the men he will join after graduation—men already working as mechanical engineers.
The society at Tulane seeks to accomplish these objectives by monthly meetings, at
which gleeful students, having pushed aside scholastic worries, hear stimulating lectures
by outstanding members of industry. The members visit modern industrial plants as a
means of complementing the knowledge they already possess.
Each spring the group sends a representative to a regional convention composed
of member clubs from Louisiana and Texas and held at some University in Louisiana or
Texas.
A. S. M. E
OFFICERS
MELVYN BACKES President
LYLE FERGUSON Vice-President
CLAUDE GRECO Secretary-Treasurer
A. S. C. E
OFFICERS
PATRICK C. McKINNEY President
WARREN F, McDonald Vice-Presldent
DIANE E. NEWMAN Secretary
A. J. COMBE Treasurer
GLENN R. MANNING Librarian
C. B. McCarthy Faculty Advisor
Another of the active professional societies at Tulane is the campus chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engineers, known fondly to members as the ASCE. Founded
in 1933, the organization today sponsors activities of many types for eligible engineer-ing
students. At the bi-monthly meetings, speakers and films concerning Civil Engineer-ing
are presented. During the year the group follows the adage, "All work and no play
makes Johnny a dull boy," sponsoring a Christmas dance, a seafood party, and a
farewell party for graduating seniors at the year's end, as well as field trips to construc-tion
sites and fabrication and industrial plants in the New Orleans area.
125
The Tulane Joint Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the Institute of Radio Engineers was formed in order to present a more realistic
view of the engineering profession to the often-idealistic college student.
Through the work of the organization, students acquaint themselves with professional
engineers from surrounding areas, and become informed of current developments in
the field of engineering. When modern devices are too complex, the students are in-structed
in their use.
As a student organization, the AIEE-IRE places the larger part of the responsibility
of its operation upon its student members. The eventual goal of the group is the
development of professional engineers.
A. I. E. E.-l. R. E
OFFICERS
JERRY SAACKS Chairman
WARREN COURTADE Vxe-Chairman
CHARLES SHORT Treasurer
JOHN RUCKSTUHL Secretary for AIEE
JERRY WHITTAKER Secretary for IRE
A. I. Ch. E
OFFICERS
MORTON RAU President
WILLIAM BOYLE Vice-President
GARNETT BEDENBAUGH Secretary
JERRY NEUMEYER Treasurer
The Tulane chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, one of over
one hundred on campuses throughout the nation, provides a link for students with the
world outside. Opportunities to hear speakers representing every type of engineering
science and to see movies protraying the uncountable achievements and advancements
of the chemical industry are available to all of the group's members. The student mem-ber
also gains invaluable insight into the intricate problems of the chemical engineer
in business and society. The Tulane chapter had a brief flicker of glory last year when It
was chosen from among chapters throughout the entire region to host the annual
convention of the group.
126
Beta Alpha Psi is the local chapter of the national honorary accounting fraternity.
It seeks to stimulate nterest and cooperation in accounting, while fostering the idea of
service as the basis of the profession. The chapter promotes the study of accountancy
with the highest Df ethical standards, as well as high moral, scholastic and professional
attainments by its members. The group sponsors, to further their Ideals, professional
speakers from various phases of accountancy, relating the study of accounting to the
business world in general. Membership Is based on the extent of study of accounting
at Tulane and the attainment of high scholastic proficiency.
BETA ALPHA PSI
OFFICERS
JOSEPH M. FLECKINGER President
SUSAN POLANEK Vice-President
ROBERT STEINBACH Secretary
LARRY GETTS Treasurer
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
OFFICERS
W. M. BOYLE President
JIM SIMS Vice-President
MARTIN RAU Treasurer
JERRY VIATOR Recorder
Alpha Chi Sigma, represented by the Alpha Tau Chapter at Tulane, is a national
professional fraternity for chemical engineers and chemistry majors, and seeks to pro-mote
friendship among those In the chemical field and to advance the study of chemistry
as a science and as a profession. The organization Is also represented by alumni chapters
which promote the same goals for students who have graduated.
127
Newcomb girls interested in the classical languages or in the humanistic studies of
Greek and Ronnan literatures can find an intellectual and social outlet in the Oreades.
Not only do members have the opportunity to revel in antiquity through the study ot
the cultures themselves; they are also presented with guest speakers and student dis-cussion.
Oreades' sparkling social season includes a picnic on the levee, the Roman
oagan Saturnalia festival in place of a Christmas celebration, and a Roman banquet
following initiation ceremonies. It also sponsors skits in the classics department classes
as part of the Saturnalia celebration. Members are dedicated to the reillumination of
Renaissance ideals to help lead out of these Dark Ages.
OREADES
OFFICERS
GWEN NELSON President
DEL EAGEN Treasurer
JANET DUNN Secretary
NATHALIE PRISE Secretary
ADRIENNE LA PEYRE Social Chairman
LA TERTULIA
OFFICERS
CYNTHIA CASON Presidente
BLANQUITA SANTIAGO Vice-Presldente
JO BETH JANCKE Secretary
JUDY KATZ Treasurer
JOHNNY QUICK Security Adviser
Ole! Hasta La Vista! Cielito Lindo! And as the guitars strum gently in the Acapuico
moonlight. La Tertulia rides again. The honorary club for Spanish students, La Tertulia,
by means of many varied programs and meetings, attempts to bring a little bit of sunny,
romantic Spain onto our trite old campus. This year, the Consul of Columbia gave a
lecture on his nation, and Gilbert Chase spoke on the Golden Age of Spanish Song
(1962 in the UC Cafeteria). In addition, the gang held a Christmas party, complete
with Spanish carols and the traditional pinata. La Tertulia's members also viewed slides
of Spain, and observed all Spanish holidays. Especially festive occasions for members
were Pan-American Day, the annual spring banquet, and the symbolic hanging in effigy
of Fidel Castro, under the supervision of Mr. Quick.
128
Pi Mu Epsllon, the national honorary fraternity of undergraduate and graduate stu-dents
and faculty members, strives to promote scholarly activity in the field of mathe-matics.
The Tulane chapter of the organization, in order to give complete opportunities
to all students, regardless of eligibility in the national fraternity, has absorbed the Tulane
Mathematics Club, and now includes all students showing a deep interest in mathematics.
Featured at the meetings of the group are lectures by faculty members or visiting
mathematicians, as well as informal coffee and discussion periods.
PI MU
EPSILON
OFFICERS
GEORGE TILLER President
BOB BONINl Vice-President
SYLVIA IBELE Secretary
RALPH BLACKBURN Treasurer
DR. FRED B.WRIGHT Faculty Advisor
LOUISIANA
ENGINEERING
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
JAMES V. BENEDICT President
W. J. JEANSONNE Vice-President
DIANE E. NEWMAN Secretary
MELVYN J. BACKES Treasurer
The Tulane Chapter of the Louisiana Engineering Society is a small cog in a state-wide
machine dedicated to the development and orientation of the engineering student.
The society is designed to aid the student in bridging the deep abyss that lies
between his college and his profession. At monthly meetings, guest speakers of inter-national
renown address the gleeful members concerning the innumerable aspects or
the engineer in his social, business and civic environments. Few members will forget
Winnie Winkle's lecture on social climbing.
The aim, though, of the society, is to inculcate the principles of professionalism into
the undergraduate, to make him cognizant of the fact that a true engineer is not he
who is merely technically adept, but he who is willing to dedicate himself to hours on
the tracks, and to drive either diesels or locomotives!
129
And then there were those who returned from Europe, flat broke and deeply
cognizant of themselves and the world. For them the SYhl (Senior Year Here) was more
than anything else a long nostalgic daydream, a recollection of the bliss of being away.
The forty-odd refugees, sixteen French, twenty-five British, two Spaniards, and a
German, even formed their own little peer group, called the JYA Club, where they
could sit around and compare travel notes. For those who do not know, the species
Junloryearabroadlbus Is easily recognizable by Greek purses, Dutch hats, French
hairdos, British woolens, and good old American neurotic complexes.
JUNIOR YEAR
ABOARD
TULANE CONSERVATIVE
CLUB
OFFICERS
RICHARD T. REGAN President
PRENTICE L. G. SMITH. JR. . Vice-President
JOHN FRENTZ Corresponding Secretary
LAURA A. FREDRICK Recording Secretary
THOMAS S. SALE Treasurer
The Tulane Conservative Club is an organI~atIon of conservatives of all political
parties, dedicated to preserving the principles of the Constitution of the United States,
States' Rights, and free enterprise.
The main purpose of the club is to foster these political philosophies on the Tulane
campus. To this end the members of the club sponsor a series of programs featuring
States' Rights and free enterprise speakers. Senator J. Strom Thurmond, Kent Courtney,
and Ben C. Toledano were at least prominent in this role.
The club also accepts responsibility for editing and distributing Liberator magazine
monthly, a close Imitation of a familiar national conservative monthly, and Liberator
bulletin periodically.
This band of States' RIghters has proudly linked itself In name to the resurging con-servative
student movement throughout the United States.
130
Operating under the quite-out-of-style thesis that the United States actually is a
democracy, that all people actually are equal, and the forward motion is the only way to
get somewhere, the Liberals Club stands on the Tulane campus as the spearhead of
progressive social and political opinion. Not only does the Club seek to provide an open
forum for the discussion of vital issues, but it sponsors study groups, panel discussions,
debates and speakers with specialized knowledge as well as committments to a political,
moral, or social ideology of value to the Club and to the student community. The club
sponsored the Norman Thomas speech this year. Though most people were surprised
to find that the Socialist did not devour little children hourly, the Tulane student body
gave the former Presidential candidate a heartening acceptance and welcome.
TULANE LIBERALS CLUB
OFFICERS
DAVE CISCEL President
CHARLES COHEN Vice-President
ANN LOUGHRIDGE Secretary
JERRY KNOX Treasurer
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
OFFICERS
N. CRAIG BRIGTSEN, JR President
TOM GALLAGHER Vice-President
LAURA FREDERICK Secretary
LARRY WEIS Treasurer
The Young Republicans of Tulane University are the spearheads of the current move-ment
of reaction among University students. Although in theory the organization
represents a link between the local party movement and the national Republican struc-ture,
in practice, the group tends to uphold the more conservative ideals of the Re-publican
Party in the South. Members also are given the opportunity to gain experience
in the real world of politics, above the theoretical stage. The Young Republicans hold
monthly meetings, but also sponsor various political films and speakers representing
their point of view, hold debates on subjects relevant to their beliefs, and work in local
elections for chosen candidates. The Club was well represented at the national conven-
Hon last year in Minneapolis by three members and a past president of the Louisiana
delegation.
131
Nearly as old as the university itself, Glendy Burke, the
Literary and Debating Society of Tulane University, is the
outlet for students interested in intercollegiate debate. Now
in its I 16th year, Glendy Burke continued to send its debate
squad around the nation, to Fort Worth for the Texas Chris-tian
Inviational, to Louisiana Poly, to USL, to Miami, and, in
the crowning experience of the year, on an Eastern tour.
Glendy Burke also hosted a debate workshop for New Orleans
colleges and universities in October, a five-state high-school
forensics tournament, and an invitational debate tournament
at Mardi Gras that attracted colleges including Notre Dame,
Georgia, and Houston universities.
GLENDY BURKE
OFFICERS
DONALD BIERMAN Speaker
LARRY MARTIN Vice-Speaker
SANDER GILLMAN Secretary-Treasurer
JAMES C. CHING Faculty Adviser
132
OFFICERS
ANN LOUGHRIDGE
LYNN WINSTON . . 4-Pr«t!dont
DEE WILSON . . . Sscretary
INTER-FAITH COUNCIL
The Inter-Faith Council of Tulane University operates as the official channel of com-munications
between the religious organirations on campus and the University itself.
There are two representatives from each of the ten campus religious groups and the
presidents and chaplains of the groups in the organization. It also strives to facilitate
the attempts of adult advisors and youth leaders in the planning of religious programs.
The Council arranges the annual religious orientation program for Freshmen and new
students, where a meeting of all Freshmen and transfer students introduces them to the
-eligious organizations on campus.
133
•<«4E^
.,-^^*te
"t'C^^^
^
/
I
\
i'*^
GREEKS
There is more to college than study and
clubs, for every collegiate, and especially
the Tulanian, is possessed of a powerful
social instinct, the desire to date, party,
and drink.
135
The social Instincts of Tulane and New-comb
students are channeled by fraterni-ties
and sororities, which offer to entering
students the opportunity to meet poten-tial
dating material, to assimilate into the
many valuable extracurricular activities on
campus, and attend a wide variety of par-ties
and dances. The sixteen fraternities
and nine sororities represent an integral
part of Tulane life.
136
}**\ ;••>
*ir II I: ill- ^
'-^dr^^
MISS GAITHER McCONNELL
Aiming at good scholarship, wholehearted cooperation
with the ideals of the college, and service to its community,
Newcomb Pan-Hellenic is an organization made up of two
representatives from each sorority on the campus. The Coun-cil
conducts sorority rush in the fall, handles hlomecoming
decorations, and supervises inter-sorority athletics and Cam-pus
Carnival.
It awards the City Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Trophy to the
sorority attaining the highest yearly scholastic average. In
addition to this, the Council presents the Newcomb Pan-
Hellenic Trophy to the sorority which has accumulated the
most points for participation in various campus activities
during the year. The accumulation of these points is a good
barometer for determining the sororities which best achieve
the goals of the organization.
EWCOMB PAN-HELLENrC COUNCIL
MARILYN DONSKY
Secretary
SHERRY BROWN
President
LADY HELEN HARDY
Treasurer
138
Newcomb Pan-Hellenic Council Members
Alpha Delta PI DONNA WHITE
SUSAN STERNER
Alpha Epsilon Phi ANN ARNOF
BARBARA KLINE
Alpha Omicron PI JUDY WAITE
SALLY BISSO
Chi Omega SUSAN SHANKLIN
JANE BORISS
Kappa Alpha Theta LINDA HUDSON
MARTHA YANCEY
Kappa Kappa Gamma CORRINE THOMAS
KATHY BISHOP
Phi Mu CYNTHIA HOPKINS
BEUY WEAVER
Pi Beta Phi MARSHA MILLER
CAMILE WEBB
Sigma Delta Tau SANDY SPARK
COOKIE SULKIN
139
ALPHA
DELTA
PI
V
; ji A
ANN COULON
President
DONNA W,- ^ : ijNIE WALLACE
Vice-President Recording Secretary
SANDi' MARY
RICHMOND WITTMANN
Corresponding Treasurer
Secretary
Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest woman's sorority, was founded at Wesley College. In
1906 Epsilon Chapter was chartered on Newcomb's campus.
This year the ADPi's were active in campus activities both as a group and individually.
Epsilon claimed third place in Homecoming Decorations and first place in ping-pong
doubles.
The ADPi social season began with the annual pre-rush houseparty, followed by the
Pledge Banquet, the Alumni Tea, a Pre-game Dessert Party given by the pledges,
breakfast at Brennan's for the pledges, and the Alumni Christmas Party. The Spring
Formal at the hHilton Inn highlighted the second semester social calendar.
Many members of ADPI have achieved recognition for leadership this year. Connie
Sarvay and Diana Daly were Phi Beta Kappa; Harriet Bobo was President of the
Sophomore Class and elected to Assets and Honor Board; Donna White was Vice
President of the Music School and Kathy Ryan was Miss Pauline Tulane.
What service . . . even getting his food salted. Uh-h-ti . . . somebody doesn't quite belong.
^^ ^
J
Flrit Row:
ANNE ALBERT
BETTY ALLEN
OENISE BAILLIET
MADGE BECKER
HARRIET BOBO
GAIL BREMENSTUL
Second Row:
JUDY CASSIDY
KAREN CLASEN
HENEN COLE
GRACE COOKSEY
ANN DICKERSON
JOAN DICKERSON
Third Row:
WAYNEHE FELTON
VIRGINIA FLICK
FRANCES FRENCH
KITTY GERSTNER
ANN GIRAITIS
VERRY GORMAN
Fourth Row:
GENEVIEVE GRUNDMEYER
LYNNE HADDOCK
MARY HERBERT
JUDITH HILL
DEBORAH HIX
MARTHA JAMES
Fifth Row:
JO ANN JUDGE
KAROL KLOEPFER
CAROLYN KOLB
SUSAN LEVY
PAT LINDSLEY
MIDGIE LIHLE
Sixth Row:
MAGGIE LOCKEH
JEAN LONBERGER
MARTHA McMACKIN
GAIL MELLOR
ROSALIND NAPIER
KASHY POWELL
Seventh Row:
JUDY REEVES
KATHLEEN RYAN
BETH SALTER
CYNTHIA SCHILLING
SANDRA SCHOONOVER
CHARLOnE SCHULTZ
Eighth Row:
CAROL SCHWARTZBEK
SUSAN STUERMER
DOROTHY SWEAT
JEAN VORHOFF
AMBER WILLIAMS
Not Pictured: LEE DIETER. JANE!
GUILLORY. EUFCM > iSJ^- V.c.
GINIA WARD
141
ALPHA
EPSriON
PHI
LINDA GLAZER ANN ARNOF CECILLE MENKUS JAN BERNSTEIN DALE KULVIN
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer
Secretary
Alpha Epsilon Phi, founded at Barnard College in 1909, was installed at Newcomb
in 1916.
The busy AEPhi social calendar began in September with a pre-Rush houseparty at
B'loxi. The thirty-three best girls were pledged and then feted at Bruno's. The Annual
Founder's Day Luncheon and the Fall Dinner-Dance filled out first sennester, but the
fun was just beginning, for AEPhi celebrated the last semester before summer with
the Spring Formal, the Senior Banquet and a houseparty at Biloxi.
The AEPhis also helped lead campus life. Lynn Orkin was Newcomb Student Body
President, Sue Davidow led the Newcomb Athletic Council and Linda Glazer was Senior
Class vice-president. Mathilde Watsky and Phyllis Glazer were named to Mortar Board,
and Phyllis was president. Promising sophomores Marilyn Ziff and Chuchi Weinman
were members of Assets, while Dale Kulvin, Barbara Frost, and Lynn Orkin were named
to the SAM Sweetheart Court.
The AEPhi spirit was brought to the student body at all athletic contests by energetic
cheerleader Becky hloffman. As usual, this year was all AEPhi.
We'll solve all our heart problems Oh, the seriousness and importance of that weekly meeting.
u
^^^
^ ff
I 9^^
b^. , . Is^flf^^
1
Finf Row:
BARBARA AXELROD
NANCY BAER
JANE BERGER
BRENDA BROWN
JANET BLOCK
LUANN BOARNETT
NINA BRISKER
Sacond Row:
JACKIE COHEN
JEANNE COHEN
LEHY COLBERT
GLORIA CORNELL
SUE DAVIDOW
RAYNA DAVIS
JEAN FEINSTEIN
Third Row:
JONEE FINE
PHYLLIS FISHMAN
CLAIRE LYNN FLEET
EVELYN FLEISCHER
BETH FLOVk'ERS
ANN FRIEDLER
BARBARA FROST
Fourth Row:
PHYLLIS GLASER
SANDRA GOLDBERG
ELAINE GREENBAUM
BETH GREENBLAH
BECKY HOFFMAN
CAROL JAFFE
SUSAN KELLNOR
Fifth Row:
BARBARA KLINE
HOPE KORSHAK
RITA KRACHMER
RICKI KUTCHER
FREDDA LEVIN
MAUREEN LEVITAN
MARSHA LEWIS
Siiih Row:
ELLEN LICHTENSTEIN
PAULA LOWENSTEIN
JANET MASTERS
MARIAN MASTERS
JULIE METZGER
JILL MOSES
GRACIE MUSSAFER
Seventh Row:
LYNN ORKIN
KAREN PEVOW
ARLEEN RAYMON
JUDY REPHAN
TERRY RICHHEIMER
BARBARA ROSEN
GAIL ROSENTHAL
Eighth Row:
ANN SCHUDMAK
SYBIL SHAPIRO
NANCY SIEGEL
MARY LYNN SILVERSON
MARSHA SOLOMON
CAROL STEINER
SHERRY VETA
Ninth Row:
CAROL GENE WALDMAN
JUDY WALDMAN
MATHILE WATSKY
CAROL WEINMAN
PHYLLIS WISCH
JOANNE WOLF
MARILYN ZIFF
JANICE 2IONTS
Not Pictured: Elane Baernstain,
Beverly Cooper, Carol Cooper.
Nan Dattel, Judy Fine. Pam Gor-min,
Pat Gormin. Ann Goldsmith,
Bobbi Kan<er. Phyllis Magrish.
Polly Opponheimer, Bett-y Nuss-baum,
Marcia Silverberg, Mopsy
Simon, Ruth Spirer, Linda Weil.
U3 m
M^M
BEVERLY KERR SUSAN FEE LINDA KASTRIN DARLEEN CREEVY GAIL RANGIER
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer
Secretary
Pi chapter, the oldest existing chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, originated on the
Newcomb campus in 1898. By means of service projects, like the annual Christmas
Orphans Party, and a host of service-oriented girls, AOPi has always taken an active
interest in campus life.
This year, Gnann Williams was chairman of Orientation; Pat Firmin was Resident
President; and Judy Waite was president of TUT. Karen Peeler served as Sophomore
Class Secretary, while Mikki Pelletieri was Corresponding Secretary of the Newcomb
Student Body and a member of hlonor Board. Gnann and Pat also made Who's Who.
Jane Cheney, I960 National Football Queen, was this year's Homecoming Queen, and
Mikki, Pat and Sally Bisso served on her court. Carol Stotts promised to keep up the
tradition, for she was voted Urchin Pledge Pin-Up Queen.
The AOPi's were no social slouches, either, highlighting the year with the pre-rush
houseparty, a Pledge h^ouseparty In Blloxi, the Pledge Dinner-Dance in November, the
Founder's Day Banquet, the April Spring Formal, and the Senior Banquet In May.
ALPHA
OMICRON
PI
What interest, what animation!! Punishment ... a seat on the floor ... or just not enough chairs???
f ^a
FIfi* Row:
MARY BAITS
BETTY BELL
GRETCHEN BIROSAK
SHERRY BROWN
BEVERLY BURGESS
HELEN CARNEY
Second Row:
JANE CHENEY
PATSY COLLINS
BETTY DeGRYSE
DELERY EAGEN
PATRICIA FIRMIN
JEANNE FOSTER
Third Row:
MARILYN GORDON
JOYCE GRAVES
JOAN HALIFAX
VERONA HALIFAX
PEGGY HANEMANN
GINGER HERRING
Fourfh Row:
ELAINE HESTER
CAROLINE HORSTING
VERONICA KASTRIN
PEGGY KENNER
NANCY KERR
SALLY KESSLER
Fifth Row:
MEREDITH KOTTEMANN
DIANE LEBRETON
MARY LUCAS
DENNI MACK
ANN M. MAJOUE
SHARON MARY
Slith Row:
SUSAN McCarthy
MARY McCRADY
ANNEHE MICKAL
KAY MOSLEY
JOAN PARTAIN
KAREN PEELER
Seventh Row:
SUZANNE PEISSEL
MIKKI PELLEniERI
DIANNE POTIN
CAROLYN POWELL
MARTHA SAPP
JEANETTE SCHALEBEN
Eighth Row:
VIRGINIA JO SCHNEIDER
GALEN SHORT
HEBE SMYTH
CAROL STOnS
JUDY WAITE
LAURA WALSH
Ninth Row:
• ARLYNN WENGER
BARBARA WHITE
GNANN WILLIAMS
SUSAN WISE
ANN YERGER
Not Picturad: Donna B«rqstedl.
Sdlly Bisso. Mary Frank Crawford.
Jean Jeffsrj, Jean Thompson,
Evelyn Vincent.
145 m
CHI
OMEGA
SALLY LEWIS ELEANOR PARK BARRIE NIEHUSS JEAN BORDERS
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding
Secretary
LINDA YATES
Treasurer
Chi Omega was born at the University of Arkansas in 1895, and first hit Newcomb
in 1900.
Rush week this year culminated in the pledging of twenty-three girls, who were
honored at a Pledge Banquet at the Monteleone. An informal dance and the Chi O-Kappa
Sig orphan party highlighted the Winter social calendar. Spring semester
brought the Annual Formal, an Apple-Polishing Party for faculty and the Alumni
banquet.
Chi O won the Pan-Hel trophy Jast year and then pulled a fourth place in hlome-coming.
Outstanding members were Tucky Moss, Who's Who and Student Council
Secretary; Mortar Boarders Mary Capps, Carolyn Kenney and Tippy Reimers; Rivers
Alfred, Secretary of the Newcomb Student Body; and Ann Franks, DC Board Secre-tary.
Susan Shanklin represented Tulane as First Vice-Chairman of Region 9 of the ACL).
Rush Week practice—"And this Is Suzle, president ot eight clubs." And now we'll discuss the Installation of a sandwich machine.
Fir»t Row:
RIVERS ALFRED
CHRISTINA BACKER
CAROL BEACH
GINA BEEM
LINDA BLACK
BETH BOLTON
JANE BORIS5
Second Row:
NANCY BROWN
BONNIE BURT
MARY CAPPS
CAROLE CARNES
DINAH CONYERS
CAROL ANN CRAM
LYN CRAWFORD
Third Row:
MARY LYNN CROUCH
DEBBIE DAIGRE
JANE ESHLEMAN
SUSAN EVES
LINDA FARRELL
ANNE FRANKS
DAIGUE GADBOIS
Fourth Row:
SHIRLEY GAYLE
MISSY GREEN
JULIA GREGORY
ZUMA LEE GRIBBEN
BRENDA HANCKES
CAROL HARKEY
CAROL HAHEN
Flfih Row:
MARTHA HAYES
CLAUDIA HORACK
ANNE HYNES
LILLIE JACKSON
MARY JAMES
SUSAN JETER
CAROLYN KENNY
Siith Row:
ANN KINGSLEY
SUZANNE METZLER
JEAN MONTEDONICO
MARY NELSON MOSS
TUCKY MOSS
AGGIE MULLINS
JEANNIE MULLINS
Seventh Row:
BLANCHE NEV^n'ON
JUDY NICHOLAS
KAY NOBLE
BETTY ORENDORF
CLARA PALETOU
DONIA PAYNE
CAROLYN PRATT
Eighth Row:
TIPPY REIMERS
MARY LYNN ROTH
MARY SHAMBLIN
SUSAN SHANKLIN
JULIA SLACK
NAN SMITH
ANN STAPLES
Ninth Row:
CAROLYN VANTRESS
JUNE WILKINSON
NANCY WILSON
MELINDA WOODS
Not Pictured: Betty Ball. Ann
Baugh. Pat Hoffman, Gayle Hous-ton,
Judy Kaleher, Carls Kally,
Judio Melvin, Courtney Parler,
Linda Sharp, Judy Slacli, Linda
Woods.
X!!
KAPPA
ALPHA
THETA
BONNIE SHAW SUELLEN HUSTED MARTHA COLLINS LINDA HUDSON MARTHA YANCEY
President Vice-Presidenf Corresponding Treasurer Rush Ciiairman
Secretary
Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University in 1870. The Alpha Phi
Chapter was established at Newcomb in 1914.
The year began with a fabulous work-and-play houseparty at the Monteleone hlotel,
followed by a very successful rush week. The beginning of formal pledging was cele-brated
with a banquet at Connmander's Palace. Various informal gatherings such as
a pledge-active baseball game, breakfast at the house Homecoming Weekend, and
a Founder's Day Banquet highlighted Theta's first semester. This year the annual
Christmas party was given for the actives by the pledge class. A formal at the fHilton
Inn climaxed the year's activities.
Theta is also very proud of her members who have been outstanding participants in
campus life. Among them are: Kathy Knolle, President of Newcomb Honor Board and
a member of Who's Who; Sandy Noble, Secretary of Resident Students; Susan Tem-pleton.
President of Johnston House; Ann Wallace, President of Josephine Louise Dor-mitory;
Colleen Spence, Freshman cheerleader; Nancy Hightower, Freshman Class
Vice-President; and Nancy Watterson Freshman Class Treasurer.
Bosslady and her working?? crew The Lineup . . . and what a lineup!!!
II
^9©
Firtf Row:
LUCY ADAMS
SUSIE ARMBRUSTER
LINDA BASS
MARY ANNE BLANrHARr)
TEDDY BRAY
"TLLA BROOKS
Second Row:
BARBARA BURNETT
CHARLOHE COLEMAN
ANNE COLLINS
TOPSY DOUGHERTY
MARY ANN DRYDEN
SUSAN ELLIOn
Third Row:
ELEANOR ELLIS
MARY FARRAR
JUDY FORD
NANCY GALLAHER
MARY GOODRICH
ANNE GREER
Fourth Row:
BETTY GRIFFIN
SU2Y HENNA
NANCY HIGHTOWER
VIRGINIA HODGES
JUDY JONES
CAROLE KILLGORE
Fifth Row:
KATHY KNOLLE
LINDA LEE
KATHY LEWIS
CATHY MARSHALL
CLAIRE McGHEE
NINA MclNTOSH
Sl.th Row:
MARIANNE MILLS
CELIA MITCHELL
BETSY MONK
SANDRA NOBLE
MARY JANE ROBERTSON
ELLEN ROBINSON
Seventh Row:
MARILYN SCHMERBECK
COLLEEN SPENCE
JEAN STINNETT
JANE STURDIVANT
SUSAN TEMPLETON
SUSANNE THOMSON
Eighth Row:
•'^M TUCKER
NN WALLACE
NANCY WATTERSON
JUDY WEAVER
Not Pictured: Charlotte Barlor-dirj,
p -- R- --.- (~ .. grum-laii
• Gar-rer,
S_. • . ' Par-sons.
Jennie Lou ftopp. Cisudia
Sa^oobyr. Judy Stewart, Peggy
Anne Tomlinson.
149 m
KAPPA
KAPPA
GAMMA
BONNIE BRENDA BYRNE LADY GREENSLIT LYNDA HARVEY SALLY MYSINS
BAUMBACH Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer
President Secretary
Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in Illinois in 1870, and is
well-represented by Beta Omicron Chapter at Newcomb. Twenty-six girls comprised
this year's International pledge class that filled the Kappa house with fun and pride.
Ginny Wells and Toby Delony swam back from Europe; and Ginny, Maid of Honor
of the Homecoming Court, also introduced Patti Fishburne and Suzi Manatt to the
Pauline Tulane entourage. Homecoming was a Kappa Day, for they also won the first
prire and the silver trophy for decorations. Toby joined Brenda Byrne as a Mortar
Board member. Cynthia Cason made it back across the Rio Grande to become head
of La Tertulia.
Other active Kappas were Bonnie Baumbach, President of Newcomb's Barracudas;
Ann Cox, headliner of TUT; and Who's Who girls Lady Helen Hardy and Linda Hines.
When the gay Kappa formal arrived with April Showers, another year drew to a
close: a Kappa year.
You all say you Icnow Emily Post.
tjg m^o .? 52
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First Row:
PAT ALVERSON
BARBARA BARRY
AMELIE BERNARD
SUZANNE BILLET
KATHY Bishop
GEORGIA BYRNE
CARLIE CAMERON
CYNTHIA CASON
Second Row:
ELIZABETH CLARK
PAT COCO
KASSIE CONNETT
LOUISE CORRIGAN
SUSAN COSGROVE
ANN COX
MARILYN DAY
ROBIN DeARMAS
Third Row:
RUTH DELONY
LYNN DYMOND
CHARLOTTE EUSTIS
MILDRED PAGAN
SUSAN FAY
SHELBY FERRIS
PATTI FISH8URNE
ALICE GANDY
Fourth Row:
DIANNE GARREn
JANE GUILLORY
LYNNE HALL
ANNE HAMILTON
LADY HELEN HARDY
HELEN HARRY
SUE HATCHER
MARY HEBERT
Fifth Row:
JUDITH HICKS
PENNY HILLYER
ELIZABETH HUGHES
PIXIE JASTRAN
BECKY JOHNSTONE
KAY KELLER
MARY ANN KENT
KITTY KERRIGAN
Sixth Row:
SALLY KIHREDGE
KAROL KUERSTEINER
NANCY LORBER
SUSI LOVE
SUZANNE MANATT
JOAN MAHHEWS
MARTHA McCarthy
ANN MONROE
Seventh Row:
<AY MONROE
MARGARET OGILVIE
LEIGH PERRILLIAT
SUSAN PFEIFFER
MARIA PRAH
PATRICIA RANLEU
ANITA REA
KAY REA
Eighth Row:
DIANA ROWLEY
BEVERLY scon
JULIE SELLERS
JUDY SMITH
GINA SONIAT
CORINNE THOMAS
BONNIE THOMPSON
GRACIA WALKER
Ninth Row:
SALLIE WEISSINGER
VIRGINIA WELLS
ANA MARIA WILLIAMS
KABBY WILSON
Not Pictured: Ann Avagno. Jane
B -.-op, Diana Dymond. Linda
'"• "OS. Harriet Hunter. Susan
Mayor. A"'— V '.*
Anne Woe
151 w
JULIE HATTEN BETTY WEAVER CYNTHIA JANE BERGERET ROSALIE
President Vice-President HOPKINS Corresponding BATCHELDER
Recording Secretary Secretary Treasurer
PHI
MU
Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, and in 1906 Delta, the sorority's oldest
chapter, was installed at Newcomb.
After the annual pre-rush houseparty on the Gulf Coast, Delta's members returned
to Newcomb and a beautifully redecorated house. Following a successful rush week and
pledging came the "Big and Little Sister Picnic." The Christmas season was highlighted
by an Open hlouse. Everyone enjoyed the Annual Spring Formal at the hfilton Inn.
Soon after the formal the new initiates were honored at a banquet held at Comman-der's
Palace. Later in the spring the entire chapter participated in a workshop on the
Gulf Coast where plans for the future were made. The year was climaxed by the Annual
Senior Banquet.
As a group. Delta participated in campus and Panhellenic activities. Phi Mu is espe-cially
proud of its individual members who are active on campus. Among them are:
Martha Blair, President of the Music School, member of Mortar Board, and Who's
Who: Diana Weber, Chairman of the hHobbies and Crafts Committee of the University
Center, and Francis Decker, Treasurer of the Newman Club.
Some one must have quite a hand . . . like maybe no points. Sorority lite teaches many things . . . even flower arranging.
}
^ ^ ^ /'-/'
/ .
Fin* Row:
ELIZABETH AZAR
GAYLE SEVILLE
MARTHA BLAIR
BRENDA BLAZIER
BONNIE BRIGGS
DERNICE BROOERICK
Second Row:
CAROL BROWN
SANDRA CASELLI
NICKIE CHRISTENSEN
GEORGIA CONNELL
KATHERINE CONNELL
FRANCES DECKER
Third Row:
JULIE FRANSEN
ELIZABETH GOLDMAN
CAROLYN GUELL
WRIGHT HARDY
ANNE HICKERSON
BARBARA HORNE
Fourth Row:
LIBBIE HUBBS
KAREN HYDE
MARILYN IDYLL
PAT KENNEDY
BETTY LANGHOFF
DEANNE LANOIX
Flf»h Row:
ADRIANNE LAPEYRE
SALLIE LOTT
ANN MANRY
CARREL MULLER
OWEN NELSON
MARY NICOLL
Slith Row:
MARY PALTRON
GAIL PETERSON
DENA PRICE
JORENDA REYNOLDS
SUSAN RING
PAT SALIS
Scvsnth Row:
IDA SUE SMITH
MARY NELL TAYLOR
LINDA TEIJELO
MARSHA TERRY
MARGERY TOWNE
CAROL VENTERS
Eighth Row:
DIANA WEBER
BEVERLY WELCH
MARTHA WICKETT
CAROL WINKLER
^MRICIA WYLIE
Nol Pictured: R o j e m a r •,
•"•
:
Janof Dunn, Eleanor Faulk -.
Gui:a. Eileon Jenkins, Vii^.
Scheppegrall.
153
«
PI
BETA
PHI
ANN McDonald ruth jones kathy sangster cecile costly sondagrage
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer
Secretary
Pi Beta Phi, founded at Monmouth College in 1867, was installed at Nev/comb College
in 1891. A busy houseparty at Holiday Inn in Gulfport started the year and rush
week, which culminated in the traditional pledge banquet. The Mother-Daughter Tea
and the actives' surprise breakfast for the pledges were both a success.
Pi Phi topped the 1961 Panhellenic competition, then started out on the right foot
this year with a second place in hHomecoming decorations. The girls are well repre-sented
in campus activities, too, as witnessed by Who's Who nominees Kathy Sangster,
Anne MacDonald and Burdine Anderson. Kathy was also a Mortar Board member,
while Anne was Senior Class president, Burdine was president of the Art School, and
Sandra Grage was president of Newcomb Pan-hlel. Camille Webb was Assets presi-dent,
Julia Narz was Junior Class treasurer, and Gridley McKim was Freshman Class
secretary.
In addition, Anne and Burdine were on the Newcomb hlonor Board and Sandra,
Burdine and Camille were Student Council members.
Be brave girls and eat up . . . just think, a real honne-cooked meal. Home sweet home.
^A
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Flrit Row:
BURDINE ANDERSON
MARY ANDERSON
MARY BARKSDALE
MADELYN BELL
TINA BLAIR
CAROL BOREN
Second Row:
SHANNON COOKSON
MARY MARGARET CULPEPPER
DIANA DAVIS
SUSAN do la HOUSSAYE
CATHY DONOVAN
NANCY DULANEY
Third Row:
SUSAN ELSESSER
LYNNE FARWELL
MONA TEL FONDREN
SUSIE FOSTER
ANN FOTHERGILL
NANCY GAY
FouHh Row:
KATHERINE HARDIN
PAHY HEATH ERLY
JACKIE HESTWOOD
JUDY JORDAN
TRICIA LYNCH
MURRAY MAUGHT
Fifth Row:
MARY McCLOSKEY
GRIDLEY McKIM
MARSHA MILLER
JULIA NARZ
NANCY NEWTON
JILL PEAVY
Slith Row:
JANE PMARR
GERRY PICTON
MARY RADFORD
ROSE RAPIER
JEANNE RAWLINSON
DORA RIDDEL
Ssvenlh Row:
SUZANNE SANDLIN
VIRGINIA SCHANZER
SUZANNE SEEMANN
DIANA SESSIONS
CAMILLE SHAMIS
JULIA SMITH
Eighth Row:
NANCY SNELLINGS
EPSlE STEINER
PAT SWEENEY
CAMILLE WEBB
SARA WILLIAMS
ANN WISDOM
Not Picturtd: Virginia Bajs,
Martha Bc'l, Gay Brannon. Susan
B'oll, Carol Carmichael. Joey
Grace, Joan Gueymord, Ceanno
Jackson. Sandy Saunders, Susan
Tatum, Barbara Williams.
155 m
SIGMA
DELTA
TAU
MARILYN COHEN
President
LINDA
BLANKSTEIN
Vice-President
JOAN DAVIS
Recording Secretary
LINDA
GOLDSTEIN
Corresponding
Secretary
JOYCE FRANK
Treasurer
Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Cornell University in 1917, and Alpha lota Chapter
has held an important place on Newcomb's campus since its installation in 1955.
After a successful rush week in their beautifully redecorated house, SDT' honored
the twenty-nine pledges with a party at Bruno's. Shortly afterwards a Big-Little Sister
Luncheon was held. The Pledge-Active dated party, the Spring Retreat in Biloxi, a
party with the alums, the annual Spring Formal at the hHilton Inn, and the traditional
Senior Farewell Party rounded out a busy social season. In addition, SDT sponsored
holiday parties at the Crippled Children's hlome and an orphanage.
SDT members claimed numerous individual honors on campus. Among them are;
Marilyn Cohen, Member of FHomecoming Court, Representative to Tulane Student
Council, and Newcomb tdonor Board; Sandy Spark, Junior Class Vice-President; Norma
Soloman, Assets; and Rosetta Shaikun, AEPi Sweetheart.
The construction crew of Friendship 7. Knights of the Roundtable make another world-shaking decision.
First Row:
STEPHANIE ASHE
ESLEY BEHRMAN
RONA CH/"'
""
ETTALEAH
ROBERTA
MARILYN :
Second Row:
DORIS GINSBERG
SANDY GOLDSTEIN
VIRGINIA GORDON
SUSAN GUREVITZ
NORMA HERMAN
BONNIE KAPLAN
Third Row:
COOKIE KAZER
WESLEY KING
CECILE KLEIN
MIRIAM KRESS
DORIS LEVY
MARY LYNN LEVY
Fourth Row:
WENDY LUDWIG
HEDY MANNHEIMER
JUDI MEITIN
LYNN MICHAEL
NANCY MILLER
MARILYN MONSKY
Fifth Row:
CAROL MORGANSTERN
ANNEHE NIRKEN
DEEDEE POLUNSKY
ARLEEN ROGERS
NANCY SCHUSS
ROSEHA SHAIKEN
Sixth Row:
MARSHA SIDEL
JANE SILVERBERG
SUSAN SOFFER
NORMA SOLOMON
SANDY SPARK
CARLA STERNE
Seventh Row:
SANDY STREIFFER
COOKIE SULKIN
SHARON TAYLOR
JOAN TRUM
MADOLYN WEISS
SUE CAROL Win
Eighth Row:
HELEN >
JOAN Z.-.
Not Pictured: Linett Albert. Mar-cia
Angel, Diena Bajosa. Betty
Goldblum. Linda Praqer, Barbora
Waldman.
157
1ST
Dr. Karlem Riess, Advisor to Fraternities, affectionately known as "Ducky"
TULANE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Pan-Hel Judicial Committee (from left to right); Jerry Mashaw, James
Newman, Martin Davidson, Cameron Payne, G. S. Friedrichs, Jr.
158
OFFICERS
MARTIN DAVIDSON
JERRY MASHAW
CAMERON PAYNE
JERRY GREENBAUM
DR. KARLEM RIESS
Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Director of Interfraternity Activities
Faculty Advisor
Alpha Epsilon Pi—DONALD BIERMAN, HARRIS LICHTENSTEIN.
Alpha Tau Omega—BEUKER AMANN, JR., HACKETT CUMMINS.
Bota Theta Pi—JOHN MEADE, JAMES NEWMAN.
Delta Kappa Epsilon—G. S. FRIEDRICHS, JR., ED LAYRISSON.
Dolta Sigma Phi—MICHAEL COCHRAN. JAMES GABLER.
Delta Tau Delta— ROBERT CLARK, PAUL JARDIS.
Kappa Alpha—CAMERON PAYNE, BILL CRAIN.
Kappa Sigma— DAVID BAYNE, JACOB LANDRY.
Phi Delta Theta—AL CLARK, EDGAR CLOUTIER.
Phi Kappa Sigma— RAY BERGERON, LAWRENCE TURNER.
Pi Kappj Alpha -LANDESS MOREFIELD. JOHN OCHSNER.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—JERRY MASHAW, FRED SEXTON.
Sigma Alpha Mu—JERRY GREENBAUM, JEFF KORACH.
Sigma Chi— DELPH GUSTITUS. JOHN WOLLNEY.
Sigma Nu-A. J. RIZZO. MIKE PORTER.
Tau Epsilon Phi—STANLEY KURZBAN, STEVEN ROSENTHAL.
Zota Beta Tau—JEFFREY COHN. MARTIN DAVIDSON.
In I 858 the first fraternity was founded on the Tulane cam-pus.
Since that time the fraternity system has grown and
prospered to the extent that now there are seventeen na-tional
fraternities at Tulane, ail of which are governed by
the Pan-Hellenic Council.
The council is composed of a junior and senior represen-tative
from each fraternity. The executive function of the
council is vested in the Judicial Committee, comprised of
the four officers and members at large, which serves as ad-visor
to the chairman and assists him in the performance of
his duties. The Judicial Committee is supplemented by the
Athletic Committee, chaired by the director of interfraternity
activities. This committee has jurisdiction over all of the
various competitive activities of the fraternities, ranging
from football to swimming and scholarship.
In September the Council opens the year with a welcoming
banquet for all new pledges. The Council also sponsors as
its major activity the annual "Greek Week," and was one of
the first campuses in the country to institute such a program.
The "Week," climaxed by the Pan-Hellenic Formal, features
officer and pledge discussions and the community "Help
Day," all of which are designed to promote a united frater-nity
system on the Tulane campus.
159
ALPHA
EPSILON
PI
DONALD BIERMAN LEONARD
President SILLERT
Vice-President
RICHARD HOWARD ISAACS HARRIS
BUSSOFF Treasurer LICHTENSTEIN
Secretary Pledge Master
Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University in 1931. Tau Upsilon chapter
came to Tulane in I 95 I . Since that time the chapter has continued to grow in siie and
stature.
The men enjoyed a gargantuan rush week this year, pledging 35 promising young
men; then began the usual circuit of parties, including the wild hiayride, the Shipwreck
Party and the Annual Sweetheart Formal.
Tau Upsilon was active in many ways on campus, boasting Don Bierman, advisor to
the Business Staff of the Student Directory; Nathan Wexler, president of the Pre-
Medical Society; and Phi Eta Sigma Steve Whitfield.
The fraternity was outstanding In Pan-hHel competition, pulling second places In
Volleyball and hlomecoming decorations. The brothers also moved Into a new house.
The AEPi's feel that they carried on the fraternity's traditions this year and look
forward to a very promising future.
*
^ I
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161
Fint Row:
APNOLD ABRAMSON
MARVIN BERGER
BERNARD BERINS
L, B. BERKOVITZ
STANLEY BERMAN
RICHARD BERNSTEIN
MICHAEL BIERNER
Second Row:
STEVE BLANK
STANLEY BLEND
HOWARD S. COHEN
SAUL CORNMAN
SIDNEY COTLAR
MICHAEL DONSKY
JAMES FELD
Third Row:
RICK FETTERMAN
RONALD FINKELSTEIN
LAWRENCE FRANK
LARRY FREEDMAN
JOEL FRIEDMAN
RICHARD FRIEDMAN
JACK GOLDBERG
Fourih Row:
RICH ALLAN GOLDMAN
PETER GOODMAN
HOWARD GORDON
JACK GRAPES
MICHAEL HARRIS
STEPHEN HARRIS
MYLES KAT2
Fifth Row:
PETER KLEIN
PETER KOCHMAN
RICHARD KUGLER
ELLIOT LAPAN
BENNET LEBOV
JACK LEICHER
DENNIS LICHTENSTEIN
Siirfh Row:
RICHARD MANESS
MICHAEL MARVIN
DAVID MEYERS
HARVEY D. MITNICK
ALLEN NATHANSON
LAWRENCE NEUMAN
GEORGE PARU
Seventh Row:
JACK RAU
LAWRENCE RICE
CLIFFORD ROSS
MIKE ROTHSCHILD
LOUIS RUBENSTEIN
BILL D. RUBIN
LLOYD SAMPSON
Eighth Row:
JOEL SCHECHTER
CHARLES SCHILLER
MELVIN SCHNEIDMAN
KENNETH SEIDEL
JEFF SELIGMAN
LEONARD SENTER
GABRIEL SHAPIRO
SAMUEL SHOSS
Ninth Row:
RICHARD STETZER
RONALD SWARTZ
BOB A. TESSLER
ROY WALTER
RONALD WANG
BARRY WEINER
MIKE WEINROBE
^•\RRY WEINSTEIN
Tenth Row:
^t-!lLLIP WEIT2MAN
NATHAN WEXLER
STEPHAN WHITFIELD
HARRY WILKS
ALLAN YASNI
LONNY ZATZKIS
STEPHEN ZEGAR
STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN
llEfl
ALPHA
TAU
OMEGA
JOHN BARCELO RICK ANDREW WILBERT
President EIGENBROD DINSMORE ARGUS
Secretary Treasurer Historian
A'pha Tau Oniega v/as founded af Virginia Military Insfi+u+e. Beta Epsilon Chapter
canne to Tulane in 1887. Since that time the chapter has continued to grow in size and
stature.
The men enjoyed a heartening rush week this year, pledging twenty-six promising
young men; then began the usual circuit of parties, including the wild River Boat party,
an emergency hurricane party, and the notorious Voo Doo.
Beta Epsilon was active in many ways on campus, boasting Bill A:gus, president of
the student body, and Jack Barcelo, Omicron Delta Kappa.
The brothers completed construction of their new backyard patio, begun last sum-mer,
and an outstanding addition to the house.
The ATO's feel that they carried on the fraternity's traditions this year and look
forward to a very promising future.
"What Did You Say About Our Housemother? A Saturday Night At The House.
^^^il.^^1
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First Row:
DON ADAMS
THOMAS AKIN
CHARLES ALLEN
BALLARD ARGUS
BRIAN BARCELO
HARRY BELIN
Second Row;
MATTHEW BRAATZ
PHILIPS J. CARTER. JR.
HACKETT CUMMINS
ALAN DASCOMB
MAYO EMORY
LOUIS L. FRIERSON
Third Row:
TOM GON'iOULIN
THOMAS GRACE
CARL HANEMANN
JOHN HOUSEY
SAM E. HYDE
GEORGE JANVIER III
Fourth Row:
LAWRENCE JOHNSON
DAVID LAWRENCE
ARTHUR MEYER
BOB MITTELSTAEDT
JAMES McCARTER
JOHN McGUIRE
Fifth Row:
EDWARD OLSEN
WALDO OTIS
DENNIS PILNEY
ALBERT PRIETO
JAMES REST
ALBERT REXINGER
Siith Row:
C. E. RICHARDS
F. J. RICHARDSON
MICHAEL ROBERTSON
CHARLES ROSSNER
HUGHES SCHNEIDAU
RONALD SCHRIEVES
Seventh Row:
JOHN SCHUPP
JOHN SIMPSON
S. P. STEWART
ALBERT THIENEMANN
MICHAEL WANEK
CHARLES WESTBROOK
Eighth Row:
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
JOHN WOOLFOLK
Not Pictured: Niion Adams, Boukor
Amann. Richard Coulon, KonnetS
Fonto. Jeff Gardner. Fred Garner.
James Kirlpatricl. George Leh-leitner.
Robert Mittaltteedt. Ar-mand
Schroeder. Horace Soper.
Richerd Whenn. Leslie Wylie.
163 m
v.
iTfrM^!/'w'.-.f
BETA
THETA
PI
JAMES NEWMAN WILLIAM SHAW
President Vice-Presldenf
PLAUCHE PATRICK JOSEPH WELLS
VILLERE ARAGUEL Treasurer
Correspond nq Recording Secretary
Secretary
Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1839. Beta Xl chapter
came to Tulane in 1908. Since that time the chapter has continued to grow in size
and stature.
The men enjoyed a sumptuous rush week this year, pledging 34 promising young
men; then began the usual circuit of parties, including the wild Jungle Party.
Beta Xi was active in many ways on campus, boasting William Shaw, Army ROTC
battle group commander; Jim Newman, member of Pan-hHel Judicial Committee;
and C. Alfred hiecker III, secretary of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity.
Many brothers, including baseballer Plauche Villere, Jr., and swimmer Charles E.
Murphy, were active in sports.
The Betas feel that they carried on the fraternity's traditions this year and look
forward to a very promising future.
"Bwana Say Missionary No Like Fertility Dance." The Beta Mess.
Firi» Row:
CLINTON ATKINSON
JAMES AYLESWORTH
ROBERT BECKER
TAD BLEVINS
POBERT BOASBERG
WALTER CHRISTY
TIMOTHY CLOUDMAN
Second Row:
JOHN STEPHEN COMAN
IRWIN DABE
JEFFERY DAVIS
DAVID DEPP
THOMAS DUNCAN
JAMES EDDY
GOODMAN B. ESPY III
Third Row:
TIMOTHY FEINHALS
BRIAN FRATER
RAUL GARCIA
DOUGLAS HALL
KEITH HAMMEH
THOMAS HARMON
THOMAS HATFIELD
Fourth Row:
ALFRED C. HECKER
MARVIN HEEBE
ODOM HEEBE
HAYWOOD H. HILLYER III
STEVEN JAHNCKE
GIBSON M.JONES
HARDY JONES
FiHh Row:
JAMES KENT
ROBERT KUHNER
CHARLES R. LAKE
MARTIN MACDIARMID
LAURENCE McALPINE
WILLIAM McWILLIAMS
JOHN MEADE
Slith Row:
GARY LEE MILLER
CHARLES MURPHY
WILLIAM O CALLAGHAN
CHARLES ODOM
WILLIAM OSBORN
ANTONIO PEREZ
DAVID PETERS
Sevanth Row:
GARY PRIOR
JAMES RASMUSSEN
RAVENEL LaBARRE RIGGS
EDWARD ROWLEY
THOMAS SCHNEIDAU
CHARLES SEEMANN
JOHN SUTHERLIN
LLOYD A. TERRELL
Eighth Row:
BORDON TIDMORE
JAMES VAN HOOK
MAURICE VILLERE
RICHARD W. VILTER
EMILE WAGNER
RICHARD W. WAGNER
JOHN L. WILSON
HALLMAN WOODS
Not Pictured: Jacl BoAsberg, Oa-v.
d Duggins. Alan Engberg. Ronald
French. Jacl Helm, James Helm.
°-- Hierr>, Jamet Lake. M-'r"i
Ronald Murlin. Hcc'--
Donald Rhodej. W;i..a.t,
"H. C. Thomas Stmonton,
. Terrell. Nathaniel Troy.
165 n
DELTA
KAPPA
EPSILON
CHARLES BUDDY PAT REILY LOUIS FREEMAN
CARRIERE FRIEDRICHS Secretary Treasurer
Presidenf Vice-President
PHILIP JAMES
Pledge Master
Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yalo University in 1844. Tau Lambda chapter
came to Tulane in 1889. Since that time the chapter has continued to grow in size
and stature.
The men enjoyed a tremendous rush week this year, pledging fourteen promising
young men; then began the usual circuit of parties, Including the wild Debutramp
party and the romping Spring Formal.
Tau Lambda was active in many ways on campus, boasting Buddy Friedrichs, Pan-hellenic
Judicial Committee, Eddie Layrisson, Panhellenlc representative, while others
on the FHonor Boards of their respective colleges, as officers of the ROTC, members
of the JAMBALAYA and Hullabaloo staffs, and as class officers. Brother Dick Roniger
was a pitcher with the Greenie Varsity diamond nine.
The Dekes feel that they carried on the fraternity's traditions this year and look
forward to a very promising future.
#®«* 7„SU . . .!
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Firit Row;
JOHN BOLLES
MICHAEL CLANN
CARL CLEVELAND
BAY COBB
JIM CONNER
Socond Row;
JERRY FRIEDRICHS
THOMAS ARTHUR GRANT III
DAVE GRIFFIN
IRA HARKEY
HANS JONASSEN
Third Row:
BERT KEENAN
RICHARD KEENAN
J. S. KONNERTH
ED LAYRISSON
PRIEUR LEARY
Fourth Row:
CALVIN LENTZ
LOUI