Jambalaya [yearbook] 1965

              I
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in 2010 with funding from
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YEAR BOOK OF
TULANE UNIVERSITY
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Welcome to the 196^ JAMBALAYA. It is our sincere hope
that you will he proud of this book, and in twenty years you will
be able to take it off your bookshelf, blow off the dust, and com-mence
reading, to rediscover Tulane, 1964-65. In brief, the
1965 JAMBALAYA
will attempt in the pages
to follow, to capture Tu-lane
University as a
unique and meaningful
little world, made possible and productive by its population: stu-dents,
faculty, and administration. In essence, the book has no
theme, except the theme of Tulane's life, its people and its activi-ties,
what it is doing and what it is trying to do.
u-ni-ver si-ty, n.; pi. u-ni-ver'si-ties, (ME. universite; OFr. universite; L. universitas, the
whole, universe, society, guild.) 1. the universe. (Obs.) 2. cm educational institution of the
highest level, typically with one or more undergraduate schools, or colleges, together
with a program of graduate studies and a number of professional schools, and authorized
to confer various degrees, as the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's. 3. the grounds, build-ings,
etc. of a university. 4. the faculty and student body of a university.
This year at Tulane marked the end of one era and the be-ginning
of another. Tulane's reputation as a good. Southern,
private university was changing. Tulane did not want to be good,
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it wanted to be excellent; not just respected in the South, but
respected nationally. After years of regional recognition! and a
period of lethargy, our university began the move forward, a
movement which was ours to witness in the year 1964-65.
With financial aid from large foundations pouring into Tu-lane
this year, our university had to take stock, of itself. What
could Tulane offer in return for these gifts of confidence? With
this aid, the school could raise the pay of professors, build better
classrooms, and enlarge its curriculum. All of these improve-ments
were extremely necessary to the final product, but in real-ity,
the only product Tulane had to offer the community, the
nation, and the world was an individual. It is this individual
who will determine the success or failure of Tulane's rejuvena-tion.
In our pictorial essay, the individual may he observed in every
conceivable mood expressing a panorama of emotions. The
gamut of moods was from excitement to depression, happiness
to anxiety, and enthusiasm to apathy. Perhaps, the most prevalent
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mood has been considered to be apathy. However, seated students
at a football game, one-man House Council races, and partially
supported student activities are not expressions of apathy. In-stead,
they are illustrations of a peculiar Tulane trait which we
will choose to call ^'^adequacy." In keeping with his idea of gen-tility,
the Tulane individual employs what may be termed a
perversion of the ancient formula—^''nothing to excess.'' It is
not that no one cares; it is simply that one does not overexert one-self,
for the insane reason that it is just not done here. But again,
the mood of the campus is only important in that it reflects the
mood of the individual.
By following him through four years of activity at Tulane,
the JAMBALAYA has attempted to present an accurate pic-ture
of the type of individual being molded at our university.
Only you, the reader, can truly understand what this individual
has experienced. For you are the individual of whom we speak..
You are the product of Tulane University, and you are the gift
of Tulane to the world.
The Editor
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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 1
ADMINISTRATION 33
FEATURES 55
ORGANIZATIONS 77
BACCHANAL 140
SPORTS 149
GREEKS 187
CLASSES 249
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So now let us begin our pictorial history of
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John Fullilove •' Section Editor
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September Song at Tulane is a hurried tune;
it sings of luggage and packing crates,
Van Hel football and spirited campaigns;
new roommates and registration; its final
strains call forth the beginning of classes.
The serenity of the Newcomb Green exhibits
a marked contrast to the burst of color and
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excitement of a football game, but both
express the definite air of autumn at Tulane.
A multitude of activities are available to
students to fill their moments of leisure.
Homecoming Weekend brings an aura of
excitement, beginning with the creation of
elaborate displays and culminating with the
afternoon football game.
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Unhappily, Tulane students find that rain
plays an integral part of their life in the
Crescent City. Whether in hurricane gales
or silent showers, Tulanians value the
umbrella as a most essential possession.
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The relaxation of a late
afternoon sail or the competitive
spirit of intramural games
portray the many diversions
open to those students who wish
to break the familiar routine.
Tulane provides kaleidoscopic variety to the
education of the individual—from science to
the arts, one can achieve his quest for
knowledge.
At night the campus settles . . . Concentrated
study prevails, but is broken by frequent trips
for coffee and conversation at the University
Center.
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The campus landscape itself, its
buildings and structures, imbues a
sense of pride and nostalgia to any
alumnus, and as graduation arrives,
each senior cannot help but feel an
endearing closeness to Tulane.
The city also permeates the life and habits
of the student. Familiar scenes of the French
Quarter symbolize the charm and interest of
New Orleans.
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Mdrdi Gras with its myriads of people,
costumes, and noises is a unique experience
and happy time in the City that Care Forgot.
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A night in New Orleans is not complete
without coffee and doughnuts at the French
Market-the fitting end to a quick sketch of
life at TULANE.
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There is more to operating a good university
than merely classroom instruction. Although the
classroom is the basic part of Tulane, the rules
by which the classrooms function, the buildings
in which the classrooms are housed, and the
students who partake of the classroom instruc-tion
are all the respsonsibility of the adminis-tration.
Providing direction for our university
is probably the hardests task, of the administra-tion;
however, with such projects as the Tulane
Forward Fund, the direction of our university
is moving forward—with all deliberate speed.
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ERIC ALBERT
Administration Editor
Graduation day marks the culmination of four years of learning and
teaching. It is first a tribute to the students themselves, but in another
sense it is the proper memorial to the efforts of the faculty and adminis-tration.
TULANE'S
The Jambalaya, or "The Jamb" as it Is affectionately called, Is a pic-torial
chronicle of university student life; it is also a treasure-trove of
nostalgia in the life of the alunnnus.
The variety of extracurricular activities experienced by the students
forms an interesting blend of American higher education, and nowhere
is this melange reflected v/ith more vitality than in the Yearbook.
Perhaps the greatest reward that we receive from a college or univer-sity
"Annual" is its emphasis on the individual. Each student plays his
part in the Yearbook: his or her personality, special interests, and achieve-ments
are, in part, recorded. Perhaps some day, the social scientist, with
the aid of the computer, may find The Jambalaya and other college year-books
a useful study index to suggest what society may expect of the
product of higher education in each generation!
We have grown accustomed to high standards in The Jambalaya. Over
the years, its editors have consistently done a good job without yielding
to a pattern of uniformity. They have exercised imagination, sensitivity to
good taste, and a mature responsibility to duty, and I know that these
same guide lines will make the current issue of The Jambalaya another
inspiring example of the best in student effort at Tuia'ne.
hlerbert E. Longenecker
President
PRESIDENT
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President Longenecker has periodic meetings with student
leaders to discuss University policy and future plans.
At the President's reception during Orientation Week
each new student was welcomed by President and Mrs.
Longenecker; Dean John H. Stibbs. Dean of Students;
Tom Ries, Student Body President; and Margaret Saetre,
University Center Board President.
L.
BOARD OF
ADMINISTRATIO
TOP ROW: Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, President. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gerald L
Andrus. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clifford F. Favrot, Mrs. Richard W. Freeman, Mr.
Leon Irwin, Jr., Mr. Sam Israel, Jr., Mr. Arthur L Jung, Jr. FOURTH ROW:
Mr. Harry B. Kelleher, Mr. Jacob S. Landry, Mr. Lester J. Lautenschlaeger, Mr.
Joseph McCloskey, Mrs. Joseph W. Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Isidore
Newman, II, Mrs. Ashton Phelph, Mrs. George M. Snellings, Jr., Mr. Edgar B.
Stern, Jr., Mr. George A. Wilson.
40
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
FIRST ROW: Mr. Endicctt Batchelder, Director, Student Records and
Registration; Dr. Fred Cagle, Vice-President and Coordinator of Uni-versity
Research; Dr. John Dyer, Dean, University College; Dr. Thomas
Earle, Director, SUMMER SCHOOL; Miss Beatrice Field, Director,
Alumni Activities; Dr. Joseph E. Gordon, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences; SECOND ROW; Dr. John Hubbard, Dean, Newcomb College;
Dr. Lee Johnson, Dean, School of Engineering; Dr. Walter Kindlesperger,
Dean, School of Social Work; Dr. Maxwell Lapham, Provost of the
University; Mr. John Lawrence, Dean, School of Architecture; Mr. Alvin
Lyons, Director of Development. THIRD ROW: Dr. Gaither McConnell,
Director, Center for Teacher Education; Cecil Morgan, Dean, Law
School; Mr. Jesse Morgan, Business Manager; Dr. Joseph Morris, Vice-
President; Dr. Clinton Phillips, Dean, School of Business Administration.
FOURTH ROW: Mr. Horace Renegar, Assistant to the President; Dr.
Arthur J. Riopelle, Director, Delta Regional Primate Center: Dr.
Clarence Scheps, Vice-President and Comptroller; Dr. John L. Snell,
Dean. Graduate School; Dr. Charles Sprague, Dean, School of
Medicine. FIFTH ROW: Dr. John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students; Mr.
Robert Talmadge, Director, Howard Tilton Memorial Library; Dr. Paul
Trickett, Director, University Health Service; Dr. Robert Wauchope,
Director, Middle American Research Institute; Dr. Cliff Wing, Director
of Admissions; Dr. Rex Yard, Director of Athletics.
L
DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE
The administration of the particulars of campus life, of
the personal growth of each student, is directed and super-vised
by the Division of Student Life and its staff. It is
through the efforts of the various departments and divisions
of this branch of the Administration that Tulane students
receive counsel, information, advice and guidance.
The aim of the Student Program is three-fold, for it
seeks to give the student an opportunity to complement
his formal studies with social and cultural growth, to give
him opportunities to develop his interests and appreciations
through companionship, and to help make his college year
enjoyable, both in actuality, and as a memory that will
remain with him throughout his life.
The Orientation program at the beginning of the year
strives to acquaint new students with Tulane, and to assist
them in making the transition from reliance on others to
reliance on self. The University Center, in all its many
aspects, offers the student recreation, both intellectual and
otherwise, while at the same time providing him with
meeting-rooms, and many activities. Every phase of the
University as it directly concerns the student can be traced
to one or another of the branches of the Division of Student
Life.
Dorothy Ricciuti, Newcomb Counselor to Women
Mrs. Ricciuti discusses Newcomb events with Peggy Wyatt.
I
FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mildred Barkley, Reservations Officer: Mr. Louis
Berndt, Assistant Director of the University Cenrer. SECOND ROW:
Mr. H. Carter, Adviser to Publications; Miss Kathy Damon, Receptionist:
Rev. G. Hopper, Coordinator of Religious Activities; Mrs. Penny Hulse,
Program Secretary of the University Center; Mrs. Edilia Kolb, Secretary
for the International Office. THIRD ROW: Mr. T. McCay, Assistant
Dean of Students; Dr. S. McNeely, Director of International Office:
Miss Agatha Newitt, Cultural Director of University Center; Mr. E.
Pederson, Director of University Center; Dr. K. Reiss, Adviser to Fra-ternities.
FOURTH ROW: Mr. J. Schneider, Director of Placennent;
Colonel Robert Scruton, Director of Security Police; Mr. H. Schneider,
University Center Building Superintendent and Co-ordinator of Special
Events on Campus; Mr. Bruce Story, Assistant to Dean of Students
(Men's Residence Halls); Mrs. G. White, Secretary to the Dean of
Students.
TULANE ALU I ASSOCIATIO
The Tulane Alumni Association was incorporated In 1898,
dedicated to the broad principles of loyalty and service to
the University and its alumni. During the past sixty-seven
years it has grown into a world-wide organization of more
than 37,000 members living in the fifty states and in sixty
foreign countries.
The Alumni Fund, now in its nineteenth year, has been of
great significance to the University. The Association's con-tributions
to higher education have been equally important.
Alumni are active in assisting in admissions. The annual
Tulane conferences, presented by the Association and Alumni
Clubs, bring to many Southern cities programs in the spec-ialized
fields of science, the humanities, law, medicine, en-gineering,
social work, and others.
Other activities include Homecoming, reunions, and the
principal publication for the alumni, ThIE TULANIAN, sent
to all alumni without charge.
Miss Beatrice M. Field, Director of the Tulane Alumni
Association
Alumni President Woolen H. Walshe presents Tulane placque to John
C. Hodges.
Alumni President crowns the 1964 Homecoming Queen.
EVIfCOMB ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO
The Newcomb Alumnae Association Is composed of all
students who have attended Newcomb College whether or
not they graduated from the school. The Association has
grown to over ninety-two hundred members scattered
throughout the United States. The alumnae office, in the
Tulane Alumni House, keeps up-to-date files on the addresses
of all former students.
The association holds two annual meetings, one at Home-coming
in the fall, and the other at Commencement in the
spring. The Alumnae Association Clubs are located in various
major cities across the country and promote interest in
Newcomb College.
The growth of the Newcomb Alumnae Association has
paralelled the expansion of the College itself and now co-ordinates
its various activities with other University-wide
organizations such as the Student Council and the Tulane
Alumni Association.
Newcomb Alumnae Association Executive Committee Mrs. Richard G. Verlander
President
Annual Newcomb Alumnae Banquet
EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE — Margaret
Saetre, President of the University Cen-ter
Board; Tom Ries, President; Patty
Heatherly, Secretary; and Mike Vise,
Vice-president.
TULANE STUDENT COUNCIL
COMMinEE CHAIRMEN—Pat Alverson, Academic Affairs; Buck
Landry, Alumni Relations; Ed Myrick, Elections; Sidney Steiner, Com-munity
Relations; and Corky Steiner, Special Projects.
The voice of the student body and the controlling in-fluence
in many student affairs at Tulane and Newconnb is
the Tulane Student Council. The Council is headed by a
five-man executive committee which is chaired by Council
President Tom Ries, a Tulane senior. Mike Vise, Vice-Presi-dent,
Patty Heatherly, Secretary-Treasures, Fleet Joiner,
Representative-at-Large, and Margaret Saetre, University
Center Board President compose the remainder of the exec-utive
committee.
This year the Council established five new permanent
committees to widen and intensify its scope of activity. Sid-ney
Steiner headed the new Community Relations Commit-tee.
Among its main duties, the committee is host to the
visiting V.I.P.'s to Tulane. The Academic Affairs Committee,
chaired by Pat Alverson, layed the groundwork for a perm-anent
tutorial society gratis to Tulane students. The group
also worked toward a compilation of past examinations and
tests.
The important Alumni Relations Committee was headed
this year by Buck Landry. The Committee sponsored Tulane
get-togethers in six large cities across the country last sum-mer
to entertain high school seniors interested in Tulane.
46
FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Grace Mussafer, Susan Clark, Prissy Hess,
Peggy Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Craig Nelson, Mike
Thompson, William Saye, Aler von Schoenborn, Dabney Park. THIRD
ROW: Left to Right: Brian Barcelo, Bob Mittelstaedt, Billy Hightower,
Noah Long, Richard Bernstein.
FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Donald Gorrondona, Bert Seyfarth, William
Harlan, Jack Fenwick. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Corky Steiner,
Terry Anderlini, Herbert Morton, Larry Silverstein, Tom Sawyer, Tony
Dileo. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Gerry Goldstein, David Potter,
Jerry Friedricks, Janet Moore.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Special Projects Committee included among its en-terprises
the establishment of several new campus phones
around the University. They were also instrumental in pro-viding
the new photo I.D. cards for the student body. The
group was chaired by Corky Steiner.
A major accomplishment of the S.C. this year was the
Administration's approval of a separate budget for the
Council. The budget will give financial independence to the
legislative group and will be drawn from student tuition fees.
The budget was given approval by over seventy percent
of the student body in a referendum, allowing the proposal
to go into effect next fall. This new source of revenue will
allow the Council greater freedom and make it an even
more effective voice of the University.
Mr. J. P. Lofink, Civil Service Representative, discusses a Student
Council Job Opportunities Program scheduled for next fall with Teel
Salaun. Russ hlerman, Howie Freedman, and Tom Ries.
Debates between the Student Council candidates heighten interest in
elections.
UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD
OFFICERS
MARGARET SAETRE President
ANN GIRITIS Vice-President for Administration
JERRY LEHMAN Vice-President for Finance
STAN KANN Vice-President for Scheduling
JOHN MU5SER Region Twelve Coordinator
LINDA BERGER Secretary
MR. EINAR PEDERSON Advisor
COSMOPOLITAN
SUSAN RING, Chairman
The Cosmopolitan Commiftee is the University
Center contact group with the International
Students. Through its various functions ranging in
scope from the swimming parties, Christmas
dance, and International Days to the Travelogue
Series of slides from foreign countries, the Com-mittee
attempts to acquaint the foreign students
with the American way of life and to familiarize
the American students with the various aspects
of international life.
FINE ARTS
GINGER GUMA, Chairman
Events which add a cultural flavor to the Univer-sity
Center program in the fields of film, litera-ture,
and the arts are presented by the Fine Arts
Committee. Throughout the year it sponsors
events such as the Fine Arts Film Series which
features films from comedy to ballet. The com-mittee
also brings varied art displays to the cam-pus
which are shown on the mezzanine of the
University Center.
LAGNIAPPES
MIKE ROTHSCHILD, Chairman
Lagniappes is a Creole word meaning "a little
extra. ' The purpose of the Lagniappes Commit-tee
is to offer this "little extra" to the student
in the form of dances and spirit rallies. They
sponsor the Orientation dance at the beginning
of the year, the Homecoming dance, Campus
Lover dance, and Spring Weekend with its many
varied activities. For those who would like to
attend these dances but can't dance, the com-mittee
members have organized dancing classes
in which the members themselves teach the latest
dances.
OSPITALITY
MARY CAY HARWELL, Chairman
To the Hospitality Committee belongs the re-sponsibility
of making the students and visitors
on campus feel at ease and welcome. The mem-bers,
who are the student host and hostesses, try
to accomplish this by providing receptions and
tours of the University for the visitors. For all
members of the University family. Hospitality
sponsors "Caffeine Capers," a weekly coffee with
informal entertainment. Before each holiday they
put up a travel map to help students obtain
either rides or riders home. Another service of
Hospitality is ushering for events sponsored by
the other committees within the program.
1
I
UM
HOWARD FREEDMAN. Chairman
The Lyceum Committee's function is to provide
Tulane and Newcomb students with "big name"
speakers on current issues, present outstanding
faculty lecturers, and to act as a sounding board
for the expression of student opinion on the
topics of the day. In the past the committee has
sponsored forums on University and world prob-lems
as well as small discussion groups on con-troversial,
philosophical, and generally challeng-ing
subjects.
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USIC
PADOHAD
MARGARET NOBLE, Chairman
The function of the PADOhlAD Committee was
originally a two-fold one: that of the Preservation
And Developmet Of Hobbies And Decorations.
However, through the years this committee has
come to concentrate all its activities in the field
of decorations. The artistic committee members
decorate the University Center for the different
school seasons—Orientation, Football, Christmas,
Dead Week, Mardi Gras, etc. PADOHAD also
works closely with the other committees to plan
and construct decorations for events sponsored
by these groups.
MARfAN WADLER, Chairman
The Music Committee schedules all major musical
events sponsored by the University Center. Such
events as concerts by Ray Charles, the Nirios
Cantores de Monterey, Carlos Montoya, and
Marian Anderson have been presented by the
Music Committee. Another primary function of
the committee is the planning and control of the
two music listening rooms on the University Cen-ter
mezzanine. Committee members instructs stu-dents
in the use and care of these stero and mon-aural
machines.
PERSONNEL AND
EVALUATIONS
MARY HELEN YOUNG, Chairman
The Personnel and Evaluation Committee main-tains
the personnel records of all members in the
University Center Program. The bulk of this com-mittee's
duties lies in working toward unification
of the various committees, the recognizing of
outstanding persons in the program, and the
elimination of inactive committee personnel. In
addition to this phase of the committee's activity,
evaluation of Program sponsored events and sub-sequent
recommendations to the University
Center Board are handled through this commit-tee.
I
PUBLICITY
NORM SILBER, Chairman
No program, however well-planned or executed,
can be a success unless students and faculty are
fully informed. It is the function of the Publicity
Committee to publicize University Center activ-ities.
The committee uses all possible forms of
publicity, including newspaper articles for cam-pus
and city papers, posters, banners, leaflets,
and fliers. Representatives from Publicity are ap-pointed
to other University Center groups to
cover the publicity for their events during the
year. From suggestions made by the sponsoring
committee, the Publicity Committee plans and
helps execute the publicity campaign for the
event.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
ALAN LEVAN, Chairman
The Public Relations Committee is the image-building
group in the University Center Program.
Among the functions of this committee is the
maintenance of the University Center Scrapbook,
the promotion of better relations with other
schools and universities throughout the country,
and the establishment of contacts with the home-town
newspapers of students outstanding in the
University Center Program.
RECREATIO
LUKE EHRENSING, Chairman
The Recreation Committee, as its name Implies,
has as its primary function to provide all types
of recreational activities for Tulane students. This
committee handles annual tournaments in bil-liards,
bowling, tennis, chess, bridge, and other
sports. The sponsoring of vacation trips and tours
is a further function of Recreation Committee.
In addition to its activities on the Tulane campus,
this committee sponsors delegates to the Region-al
Association of College Unions tournaments
and contests.
NORRIS LUPO, Chairman
The main function of Spotlighters is to search
for student, faculty, and big name talent and
bring it to the attention of the Tulane student
body. Spotlighters is active in the presentation
of various entertainment events such as a fresh-man
talent show, campus-wide talent show, the
orientation week style show, and outstanding en-tertainment
in the non-musical field such as the
Smothers Brothers and Bob hlope.
TULA
HONOR BOA
EV\fCO
HONOR BOA
TULA
INTER-HOU
COUNCIL
NEV^fCO
INTER-HOU
COUNCIL
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The beauty of Tulane is forever in bloom on
campus, whether it be in the sparkle of a Miss
Pauline Tulane or the spontaneous excitement
of a Homecoming rally. At formal balls, fra-ternity
parties, and football weekends, beauty
and spirit go hand in hand to resound across
the campus.
ux^
FH^TOSl
LYNNE FARWELL
# Feature Editor
ISS PAULI
TULANE
REIGNS AT
PAN-HELL
AL
Waiting to be presented was tiring
The 1965 Jambalaya Beauty Court and their escorts: FRONT ROW:
Left to Right: Helen Childress, Susan Cosgrove, Susan Dreyfus, Susanne
Hughes, Bonnie Barnett, Mathilde Stone. Patty Heatherly. SECOND
ROW: Jamie Conner, John Waters, Phillip Long, Bill Pitts, Jinn Saalfleld,
John Fullilove, and Don Cantrell.
Jamb Editor Bill Pitts presents Miss Pauline Tulane with
her gold charm.
Susanne finally discovers that she won.
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MISS PAULINE TULANE
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Miss Ellen Fishman and Miss Barbara Burnett
JAMBALAYA BEAUTY FINALISTS
Miss Beverly Burgess and Miss Julia Yuil
Miss Karen Oser and Miss Nell Nolan
Miss Carol Herndon and Miss Shari Heath
69
Crowd cheers as Greenies display their prowess against VMI. Seven Newccmb lovelies vie tor top honors in Pepsodent
anti-cavity campaign.
HOMECOMING V\fEEKEND
Homecoming Weekend at Tulane is a time of celebration,
from the opening Barrister's Ball and Alumni Dance Friday
night, to the football game Saturday afternoon, and finally
to the crescendo of the hlomecoming dance Saturday night.
Returning alumni find an air of hospitality and conviviality
which takes them back to the "good old days" when they
spent their college days in New Orleans. Excitement reigns
as these fall festivities provide a welcomed weekend of re-laxation
and fun, a continuing tradition and element of re-tinuity
in an ever-changing school. Homecoming is more than
a date in the University calender year; it is a feeling and a
mood which pervades the entire school.
Law School seniors celebrate annual Derby Day with the usual spirit.
Homecoming weekend begins v/ith a bang at the Barrister's Ball on Friday night.
Queen Florence DeFroscia and Alumni President Dr. John C. Hodges
await the presentation of the court.
Irma Thomas, a queen in her own right, captivates the audience with
her superb lyrical interpretations.
Typically mature alumni revert to childhood pleasures at the Alumni Dance.
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Activity with a purpose is the motto of
Tulane's organizations. At our university one
does not find overactivity or inactivity; however,
one does find activity. The projects of the
organizations provide the individual with a use-ful
outlet for his particular interests during his
college career. The facilities and events that are
offered to the individuals by Tulane organiza-tions
greatly increase the university experience.
©Ed/giMl^fSOffl
MARY MILLER
Organizations Editor
PIEGO GARRISON
Honoraries
KATHY CEFALU
^ Publications
JOE ATTANASIO
^ Professionals
DEDE BETHELL
Spirit
LOIS GULLER
9 Music and Drama
LEE MARTIN
^ Military
ANN McMACKIN
# Clubs
ANN ARMITAGE
^ Religious
OFFICERS:
Presidenf:
Professor Charles L. Peacock
Vice-President
Professor David Deener
Secretary:
Professor Fannie Rayne Russ
Treasurer:
Professor Karlem Riess
Executive Committee:
Professor Arthur Irion
Professor Graydon Regenos
Linett Albert
George Auld, Jr.
Cary Bean
Edwin Beckman
Mark Benard
Gretchen Birosak
Patricia Brady
Jeanne Capdevielle
Jerry Lee Colburn
Susan Cosgrove
Mary M. Culpepper
Norma Gene DuRant
Gary Frentz
Michael A. Friedman
Ruth Gokel
Daniel Guillory
Paul G. Haddad
Carl hHanemann
Barry Jacobs
Lee McCay Johnson
Katherine Kamp
Bonnie Kaplan
Judith Kazer
Mary Ann Kent
Rita Krachmer
Stephen Kociol
Bruce Kruger
Rene Koppel
Lillian Levin (Mrs.)
Andrew MacDonald
John McPeek
Anne McKim
Ann Manry
Murray Maught
Julie Metzger
Elizabeth Monk
Thomas Reese
Dora Ann Riddel
Victoria Roberts
Lloyd Roeling
Mary Lynn Roth
Patricia Salis
Susan Siemens (Mrs.
Evelyn Vincent
John S. Watson
Helen Yomtov
P H I BETA
KAPPA
Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary,
Phi Beta Kappa Is the oldest college honor society. The Alpha
of Louisiana Chapter at Tulane was established in 1909, and
recognizes superior attainnnents in scholarship by students
in the College of Arts and Sciences and in Newcomb
College.
The oldest honorary leadership fraternity on campus, Kap-pa
Delta Phi, 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
President:
James M. Long III
Vice-President:
Rodney R. Chastant
Secretary:
Linton Morgan
Faculty Advisor:
Dr. Karlem Riess
MEMBERS:
Terry Anderlini
John J. Barcelo III
Rodney R. Chastant
Tucker Couvillon
Jay Krachmer
James M. Long HI
NEW MEMBERS 1965:
William Pitts
Thomas Ries
George Riser, Jr.
Stacy Roback
Daniel Schwartz
Louis J. Berndt, Jr.
Charles Gavin Duffy HI
Robert Timothy France
James Robert hHardcastle
David Gary Klapper
Charles Armistead Klaveness
Fred Edward Seale III
Norman Jule Silber
Philip hiarry Steiner
William Michael Vise
BETA
GAMMA
SIGMA
Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity rewards and encourages
scholarship and accomplishments in all phases of business
among students and graduates of the School of Business
Administration, and fosters principles of honesty and integ-rity
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.
OFFICERS:
President:
Professor James Murphy
Vice-President:
Professor Clinton Phillips
Secretary-Treasurer:
Professor Steven Zeff
MEMBERS:
Phillip G. Carlson
Paul Donovan
Burchet Curtis Eaves
James W. McGill
Norbert Joseph Potts
Gothard J. Reck
Ronald E. Smith
Daniel L. Stevenson
Howard W. Streiffer
Maurice F. Villere
Frederick B. Whittington
William J. Winter
HONORARY:
Philip G. Carlson
David B. Hertz
OFFICERS:
President:
Kirk H. Webster
Vice-President:
James E. Fulton, Jr.
Rodrie M. Yeager
Secretary:
Dr. Walter Unglaub
Counselor:
Dr. Jack Wlckstrom
AQA w
ALPHA
OMEGA
ALPHA
George Derry Beach
Edmond Tassin Gonzales
Dorothy Ann Hicks
Henry Earl Jones
James Michael Keane
MEMBERS:
Charles Armond Levie
Jerry O'Don Penix
Eugene Paul Shafton
Floyd Allen Stern
Philip Gaston Weiler, Jr.
JUNIORS:
Stephen R. Benzian
Charles C Grumpier
Stephen P. Diamond
Walter A. Derrick
Election into Alpha Omega Alpha recognizes not only
present accomplishments, but also the promise of future
leadership in some phase of medicine. Membership is based
upon superior scholarship, initiative and independence in
thinking and research. The Tulane Chapter, founded in 1914,
includes in its activities annual lectures by prominent men in
various fields of medicine, clinical discussions and an annual
banquet.
HONORARY:
Dr. Brian McCracken
OFFICERS
President: Professor William H. Beck, Jr.
Secretary: Professor Hoffman F. Fuller
,ro/«'^"4».e
T
ORDER
OF TH E
COI F
Isaac Jackson Burson, Jr.
Katherine Elaine Connell
Louis Yarrut Fishman
Harry Stanovich Laughran
John Thomas Lewis
HONORARY:
Cuthbert Baldwin
Ralph Clayton McCullough II
Louis Linton Morgan
John Tansey Parker
Ernest Hunter Taylor, Jr.
Betty Ann Weaver
The national legal honor society, Order of the Coif, rec-ognizes
senior law students for exceptional ability and per-formance
in the School of Law and in law. Also considered
in the election of new members are scholastic achievement
and leadership, and service to the school and community.
Each year a Louisiana lawyer who has rendered outstanding
service to law and to the public is initiated as an honorary
member of the chapter.
Pounded in 1885, Tau Beta Pi was established at Tulane
in 1936 to recognize the highest accomplishments of junior
and senior students in the School of Engineering. Considered
in the selection of members are outstanding scholarship, high
character and breadth of interest. The society also fosters
a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of
America.
OFFICERS:
President: Fred E. Seale III
Vice President: Laurin W. Warren
Recording Secretary: Brian Barcelo
Corresponding Secretary:
Richard M. Burton
Treasurer: Richard L. Bernstein
Cataloguer: Robert L. Bullard
Pledge Trainer: Thomas A. Carter
Don James Adams
Larry Avrunin
Jack Robert Goldberg
Michael Greco
Edward Carlton Guillot, Jr.
Frederick William Hedges
William C. Hightower
James Julian Hinds
Thomas Regan
Charles Robinson
Charles Rodehorst
Donald Robert Schalter
Kent Kelly Sutherlin
John Vinturella
James W. Watts
Jonathan Stuart VVood
Theodore Johnson
Michael Katzeff
Richard Henry Lee
Cesar Augusto Lombana, Jr.
James Marsalls
Dennis McCahill
Jack Rau
Faculty Advisors:
Prof. Edward H. Harris
Prof. John K. Mayer
Prof. Daniel H. Vliet
Dr. Robert E. C. Weaver
Prof. John L. Martinez (perm-anent
treasurer)
TAU
SIGMA
DE LT A
The national honor society for architecture students, Tau
Sigma Delta, selects its members for outstanding scholarship,
leadership, character and creative ability. Nominees undergo
a pledge period during which the winning sketch in the
traditional Gargoyle competition is selected.
OFFICERS:
President: Frank A. Velpi, Jr.
Vice President: David Lyie Robertson
Secretary: Enola Fee
Treasurer: Santa Maria Kieth
Historian: Betty Jo Reed
Joseph W. Davenport
Beulah Doitch
Robert E. De Silva
Dorothea T. Gremillion
Barbara hiall
Richard A. Kelley
Gerald Kieffer
Alvin F. Le Breton
1964 Initiates:
Kenneth R. Lods
LyIe V. Moran
Kathleen R. Penick
Betty Jo Reed
William Rivers, Sr.
Rita hjelen Vaughn
Karen Ann Westbrook
A. Cecil Zeringue
OFFICERS
Chapter Master:
Victor Stilwell
Scribe:
Fred Schwab
MEMBERS:
Jack P. Fenwick, Jr.
Williann R. Cullison
John B. hHepting
ALPHA
SIGMA
LAM BD
A
The national honorary scholarship fraternity of university
evening colleges. Alpha Sigma Lambda, selects its members
for distinguished scholarship and leadership. In addition, the
members must carry at least fifteen semester hours in
subjects outside their major field. Theta Chapter, organized
at Tulane in 1954, revised its original constitution in 1957 to
comply with the provisions of the national convention.
OFFICERS
President: Professor E. Peter Voipe
Vice-President: Professor Joseph Kyame
Secretary-Treasurer: Professor Karlem Riess
Executive Committee:
Professor Walter Blessey
Professor Fred Cagle
SIGMA
XI
FULL MEMBERS:
Francisco Abarca
Clyde D. Barbour
Laurence Bayless
Kay Bergeret
Stephen Bollinger
Jean L. Cass
Margaret A. Clarke
Lattie F. Collins
Billy H. Cooper
Mrs. Brille Cotsoradis
Ernest F. Couch
Dr. Orlando Daumy
Dr. Dalmo DeOliveira
Bryan Gebhardt
Donald Sreer
William E. Hahn
John C. Hitt
David C. hlowell
Raymond H. hlunt
Lois Huck
Charles Inturrisi
Dr. Jack Katz
Daniel B. Killeen
George J. Kyame
Kai-Lin Lee
Mrs. Ten-Ching Lee
Dr. Claude Marchand
Henri P. Minette
Wilson J. Nettleton, Jr.
Gilbert Pogany
John S. Ramsey
James W. Reynolds
Cecil A. Rogers
Rajindar Sohal
Richard Sullivan
James W. Taylor
Jamie Thomerson
John C. Trebellas
James A. Turner
Mrs. Dianne Veith
Dr. M. N. Wilderman
J. Richard Williams
Wen Kuang Yang
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS:
George Auld
Susan Ball
Edwin Beckman
Gail Bremenstuhl
Lyie Brown
Gloria Carvajal
Sherill Curtis
Elaine Dittmar
Jim C. Kizziar
Rita Krachmer
Spring Kraeger
Judith Kofroth
Gesina Lizana
Wayne Nishigaya
Mrs. Ingebord Ward
ETA
SIGMA
Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshman men,
was established at Tulane in 1954. A 3.5 average or better
for the first semester or for the freshman year is the
requirement for membership.
Founded at Cornell University in 1896, and established at
Tulane in 1934, the Society of the Sigma Xi recognizes
outstanding achievement in scientific research, proficiency
and promise in various fields of science. Eligible for mem-bership
are undergraduates, graduate students, members of
the faculty and research workers. The society sponsors a
series of public lectures and awards prizes for research
papers.
OFFICERS
President: Charles Klaveness
Vice-President: Roger Avner
Secretary: David Wright
Treasurer: Wilson Jones
hiistorian: Daniel Gribbin
Senior Advisor: John Fullilove
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Karlem Riess
MEMBERS:
Jack Alltmont
David Arehart
Theodore Arnold
Thomas Best
Fay W. Boozman
Sayers Brenner
George B. Brown
Ronald J. Brown
Richard Cyrus
Johnny Dalton
John Deming
John Dirmann
Donald Ellis
James Fiasconaro
Michael Finn
John Fitch
Reuben Friedman
Charles Gow
Bruce Guidry
Henry Harnage
Danny Hawley
David Jarrott
Douglas Kahn
Ivri Kumin
Jonathan Levin
Donald Luebke
Matthew Luca
Thomas McCahill
Ralph McCormick
Malcolm Meyer
Joseph Mullins
Michael F. Murphy
Edward Odachowski
Michael Plotkin
Drew Ranier
Miles Riemer
Jeffrey Roux
Jerry S. Sanders
Bruce Schneider
Lawrence Sinclair
Bruce Smith
David N. Smith
Louis Smith, Jr.
Larry G. Wilson
John J. Witmeyer III
William M. Yeager
Jeffrey Yudin
Honorary:
Professor Thomas Assad
ALPHA
EPSI L.ON
DELTA
The Louisiana Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a
national honor society for pre-medical students, was offi-cially
installed at Tulane in 1958.
The purpose 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.
^rZ^
MEMBERS:
George AdarriG
Kenneth Anderson
Edward Arthur
John Bass
Gary Bean
Ed Beckman
Marvin Berger
Ralph B. Bollinger
James Byrne
John Calleja
John Church
Robert Connor
John Connor
Ewing Cook
John Crowder
NEW MEMBERS
Richard Rubin
Henry Storch
Jack N. Peterson
David L. Zorub
Robert W. West
Charles G. Haddad
Dennis C. Cooper
Larry S. Fisher
Marvin Franlcel
John C. Richowsky
OFFICERS
President: William Shapiro
Vice-president: Charles Klaveness
Treasurer: Ralph Pfeiffer
Secretary: Wesley King
Historian: Curtis Graf
Advisor:
Dr. Merle Mlzelle
Mike Dulligan
David Eckhardt
Gary Frentz
Mike Friedman
Larry Goldblatt
Robert Gordon
Charles Gottllch
Charles Howie
Curtis Graf
Thomas James
Wesley King
Charles Klaveness
David Lipman
Leonard Marks
Ben Medley
Ken Paddle
Dalton E. Diamond
John L. Freeman, Jr.
Laurel Beth Kohn
Stephen M. Depner
Edward Lores
David McFarling
Bruner Bosio
Philip H. Gutin
Alfred Colfry
James C. Mohle
Dennis E. Wood
Ralph Pteiffer
Walter Philbin
Mike Pope
Arthur Reif
Alvin Rouchell
Charles Rublo
David Schechter
Ronny Schwartz
Gary Shapiro
William Shapiro
Tom Sheldon
Donald Summers
Norman Todd
Tom Tucker
David Wolkin
Victor Weinstein
Michael L. Hanemann
Joe I. Miller
Carl B. Rountree
James G. Saalfield
Jo Selikoff
James Noble Hendrix
Reed Wilson
Sandra Hamilton
Larry Canter
Dean Charles Sprague
Dr. Clyde Huggins
OFFICERS
President: Ronald Peacock
Vice President: Hale Hubbard
Secretary: Joe Nelson
Treasurer: Darrell Galde
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Ronald Deck
Vince DeBoeser
Ed Christy
Jean Cass
Dinorah Esteva
Darrel Galde
Nolan Suillot
Richard Hannly
Robert E. Hill
Hale Hubbard
Steve Kociol
Neil Mathis
Sam Marsha
John McMinn
Joe Nelson
Richard Peacock
Ben Pelligrini
Ronald Peacock
John Pollard
Kearny Roberr
The honor society for students majoring in physics, Sigma
Pi Sigma, was founded at Davidson College in 1921.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for
membership. The Tulane Chapter was established in 1950.
O RT A R
BOARD
Mortar Board is a national senior honorary society for
women. Alpha Sigma Sigma Chapter was installed by New-comb
in 1958. Mortar Board handles the planning, organiz-ing
and supervising of the Freshman Orientation Program,
the directing of the Freshman government, participating in
the Advisory System, and serving as hostesses at University
functions. Members are elected on the basis of superior
scholarship, outstanding participation in student activities,
and unselfish service to the school.
OFFICERS
President: Marsha Sidel
Vice President: Marilyn Monsky
Secretary: Jackie Hestwood
Treasurer: Ann Greer Matassa
MEMBERS:
Gretchen BIrosak
Bonnie Kaplan
Mary Ann Kent
Rita Krachmer
Ann Greer Matassa
Coleen Spence Texada
Gridley McKim
Susan Cosgrove
Marilyn Monsky
Marsha Sidel
Jackie Hestwood
ASSETS
MEMBERS:
Mary Criily
Susan Marland
Erica Metz
Terri Moore
Mary Riser
OFFICERS
President: Mary Sumner
Debbie Shapiro
Sylvia Staples
Mary Sumner
Sally Viner
Carol Welch
At the last Newcomb Student Body Meeting of the year,
freshman girls who are 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 wear white dresses to act as ushers during
the year at numerous school functions including the May
Day festivities. During fall orientation they are Big Sisters
to incoming freshmen.
OM ICRO
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 University.
Student members must have attained at least junior standing,
possess a high standard of character, and have achieved
noteworthy recognition in two more of the following fields:
scholarship; athletics; social and religious affairs: publica-tions;
speech, music and other arts.
OFFICERS
President: Thomas M. Regan
Vice-President: Rod R. Chastant
Faculty Secretary: Dr. Karlem Riess
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Leonard Oppenheim
MEMBERS:
Herschel Abbott
John J. Barcelo III
Brian Barcelo
Edwin N. Beckman
Richard Bernstein
Robert Buettner
Thomas A. Carter
Carl Cleveland
Rodney R. Chastan
John C. Combe
Tucker Couvillon
Matt Daley
C. Alex Dietz
Edwin Edgerton III
Andrew G.
Edmondson
Steve Evans
York Feitel, Jr.
Louis Y. Fishman
HONORARY:
hiarnett Kane
John P. Fullilove
Eugene Grasser
Peter hlagan
Robert Hardcastle
William hiightower
Theodore Johnson
Robert Kilinski
W. Howard Kisner
tCharles Klaveness
Jay Krachmer
Gerry Lahman
Jacob D. Landry
Berdon Lawrence
Ronald Lewis
James M. Long, III
Noah H. Long, Jr.
Dennis McCahill
James McGill
Richard Moise
Emmett Pare
Linton Morgan
Lee T. Nesbitt
Bert Ponig
Eugene Preaus
Thomas M. Regan
George Riser, Jr.
Stacy Roback
Martin Rothberg
Daniel J. Schwartz
Fred E. Seale III
Eugene Shafton
Gabriel Shapiro
William Shapiro
Norman Silber
Kent Sutherlin
Robert W. Taylor
Thomas Tucker
Laurin W. Warren
John S. Watson
James W. Watts III
Eric Vetler
WHO'S
V«f HO
MEMBERS: Terry Anderlini, Brian Barcelo, Don Cantrell, Rod
Chastant, Tucker Couvillon, Alex Dietz, Steve Evans, Jack
Fenwick, Stuart Ghertner, Gerald Goldstein, Don Gorron-dona,
Russ Herman, Fleet Joiner, David Kahn, Stanley Kann,
Bob Kilinski, David Landry, Jacob Landry, Berdon Lawrence,
Alan Levan, Bob Lobrano, Noah Long, Lehman Marks, John
Meade, Richard Moise, Edward Myrick, John Musser, Bruce
Paitrow, Bill Pitts, Tom Ries, George Riser, Alexander Von
Schoenborn, Fred Seale, William Shapiro, Norm Silber,
William Spangler, Corky Steiner, Sidney Steiner, Daniel
Schwartz, Tommy Tucker, Michael Vise, John Watson, Bill
Watts, Kirk Webster.
The students recognized in Who's Who each year are
nominated from approximately 600 colleges and universities.
Campus nominating committees are instructed, in making
decisions, to consider the student's scholarship, his coopera-tion
and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi-ties;
his service and citizenship to the school; and his promise
of future usefulness. Recognition by Who's Who means
that the student was officially recommended from the
university or college he attends and then accepted by the
organization.
OFFICERS
Student Advisory Committee:
MEMBERS:
Frashmen
Arf$ and Sciervces: Bruce H. Baguley, Charles A. Binford. Ross F. Bonny, Jr.,
Champ C. Bowden, Jr., Sayers R. Brenner. George B. Brown. Ronald J. Brown]
Stanley D. Carson. Croyton E. Ciborowski, Richard J. Cyrus, Johnny H. Dalton',
Daryl P. Domning. Stephen F. Fiechtl,J. Michael Fraiier. George W. Gokel!
Michael C. Goldstein, Danny L. Hawley, Barry F. Levene, Jonathan E. Levin
Neil M. Levlne, David H. Loeffler, Jr., James R. Long, Thomas W. McCahlJl]
Charles R. Moore. Joseph A. Mullins, Michael M. Pederson. Richard C. Penney.
Thomas C. Rand, Stots B. Reele, W. Patrick Rhodes. Barrymore D. Riggs',
Jonathan D. Sackson, Bruce S. Schneider. Joe A. SIgman, Bruce R. Smith'
David N. Smith. Lyie M. Steven. Jr.. Alan C. Swann, Buford 'F. Taylor. Walter
R. Thames, Monroe B. Williams, John J. Wltmeyer III, John G. Wood, William
M. Yeager, Jeffrey J. Yudin.
Newcomb: Elizabeth J. Abercromble, Delia R. Bethel!. Mary Ann Blvens.
Jacalyn I. Blye Nora C. Cooke, Jean S. Cooper. Catherine Y. Crews, Kathleen
A. Davis, Elizabeth M. Oerbes, Carol A. Diodene, Elaine M. Epstein. A. Eliza-beth
Ford. Bernadette Freedman. Linda N. Garrison, Patricia A. Greene. Jane
E. Hardy, Carol J. Hermann, Judith R. Hoch, Mary C. Hopkins. Sharon R.
Hull, Catherine Hummel, Tellse E. M. Johnsen, Susan H. Kampen, Allvia J.
Kazer, Mary M. Luck, Cynthia M. Manley. Susan W. Morris, Susan B. Patrick.
Cynthia L. Perwin, Ricki Sue Price. Christine A. Robinson, Elizabeth A. Stockton,"
Betty Ann Storer. Nancy J Thompson, Sue M. Todd, Stephanie J. Wasserman]
Deona J. Womack.
SOPHOMORES
Arts and Sciences: Watson C. Arnold. Jr., Roger P. Avner. William J. Bogdanow,
James F. Bowers, Jr., Roy O. Brady, Jr.. John P. Clark, Jennings E. Cline]
Alfred J. Colfry Jr.. Stephen L. Cooney. Jr.. J. Louis Cox, Lloyd J. DeCuir, Jr.,
Peter K. Dunkelberger, George Evangelauf, George d'A Fender, Jr., W. David
FItzhugh. Delbert R. Foster. John L. Freeman, Jr., Kenneth M. Golden. Alan
H. Goodman^ Daniel V. Grlbbln, Philip H. Gutin, Michael S. Hanemann. J.
Noble Hendnx. Robert L. James, W. Wilson Jones, Lee C. Kantrow. Charles
D, Karnes, Leonard A. Kenney, Richard D. KInman, William Kltchin, Richard A.
Kulka. Eiwood L. Lauland. Edward F. Lores, Rudolph J. Marshall III, Joseph
B. Mays, Jr., David A. McFarllng, Charles R. Myers, Michael C. O'Connor,
Jack N. Peterson, Kenneth S. Portnoy, William W. Powell, John C. Richowskyi
Stephen J. Saltzman, Arnold S. Seid, William F. Stapp, Samuel L. Tabor Cecil
W. Talley, Ronald M. Whitfield, Robert J. A. Williams, Dennis E Wood
Jeffrey L. Wright. Paul M. Yoshloka, David S. Zorub.
Newcomb: Salpi Adrouny, Robin Ahrens, Ellen M. Blownstine, Louise Bordeau,
Carol S. Buchalter, Alma L. Chasez. Dorothy V. Connell. Martha A. Crenshaw,
Olivia A. Delaune, Phyllis A. Doughty, Donna M. Doyle, Marsha K. Edelman,
Linda N. Bust Is, Marllee Hartley, E. Hope Harwood, Rebecca C. Henderson,
Carol E. Herndon, Susanne B. Hughes, Leontlna E. Kelly, Laurel B. Kohn,
Mary L. LaRoe, Barbara E. Losse Virginia W. MacManus, Sharon L. Malnley,
Sarah E. Mclntyre, Ann E. McMack'In, Erica C. Metz, Audrey F. MImeles,
Marilyn G. Moffitt, Mary S. faisley. Marjorle J. Schwartzbek, Joanne Sellkoff,
Deborah Shapiro. Winifred J. Shreve. Sylvia N. Staples. Mrs. Lyn Strauss,
Judith Vehko. Linda S. Waltman, Cara L. Westergren.
JUNIORS
On Campus
Arts and Sciences: Kertneth C. Anderson. John B. Bass, Jr., David M. Berger,
Kim F. BertuccI, H. Douglas Birkhead, Thomas W. Bounds, William C. Brumfield,
Dando B. Cellini, Michael P. Dulligan. Ernest L. Edwards, Stanley C. Feldman.
John P. Fullilove, Gary G. Gaffney, John L. Gaunt, Curtis M. Graf, Vagn K.
Hansen, Hunter P. Harris, Kenneth A. Hurwitz, John A. Jeansonne, Jr., Louis
A. Kaplcak, John D. Kenney III. Charles A. Klaveness, Karl J. Klelnsasser,
Terrlll L. Mallory, Roger A. Maunz. Benjamin E. Medley, James C. Mohle.
Robert F. Patterson, Arthur R. Philpott. Michael H. Pope, Arthur H. Relf III,
Richard B. Rogers, Alvin M. Rouchell, N. Wendell Todd, Jr., Barnie A. Wallace
Jr.. Lee Weathington II, William L. Williams. David F. Wright.
Newcomb: Lorraine L. Alexander. Susan K. Blackford, Mary D. Braselton, Jeanne
P. Capdevlelle, Jill L. Covell. Diana L. Davis, Susan A. Dreyfus, Mildred F. Eby,
Sudle H. Eustls. Sandra D. Hamilton, Ruth A. Kloepfer, Janet M. Kolwe. Carole
K. Law, Gesina L. Llzana, Ellyn L. Mintz, Sheila R. O'Donnell, Victoria L.
Roberts, Judith-Ann Saks, Karin A. Verdon, Mrs. Eleanor C. Yeager.
JYA
Arts and Sciences: Monnie F. Anderson, Edward D. Arthur, Ralph R. Bollinger,
Howard S. Bragg III, Cecil H. Brown, Jr.. John 'F. Calleja, Anthony H. Conner.
David Egudin, Edward G. Gingold, Marshall A. Hershberg, Charles D. Kaplan.
Henry P. Loeb, Robert G. Many, John P. Michaels, Francis Nicholson, Jr.,
Walter J. Phllbin, Jr., Byron S. Stinson, Donald B. Summers.
Newcomb: Emily Anderson, Jane A. Benton, Dorothy L. Bergqulst, Stephanie J.
Boyd, Hyacinth L. Carter. Janice C. Donaldson, Jane K. English, Barbara D.
Epstein. Elsa Frelma'n. Alice R, George, Eleanor R. Goldman, Carolyn A. Gray,
Janet S. Hendrick, Alice I. Hopkins, Elizabeth E. Johnson. Judith S. Leffert,
Marjorle S. Longenecker. Lee Ann McGraw, Mary E. Martin. Sue Anna Moss,
Sue R. O'Meallle. Linda B. Rochkind Billie J. Rumbelow, Mary K. Spier. Lorrle
I. Stuart. Sandra J. Tanenhaus, M. Elaine Treon, Elizabeth J. Willis.
SENIORS
Arts and Sciences: Edwin N. Beckman, Mark Benard, Jerry L. Colburn, Matthew
P. Daley, Robert S. Friedman, Robert C. Gerber, Larry S. Goldblatt, Daniel L.
Gulllory, Lee M. Johnson, Sean A. Kelleher. Stephen M. Kociol, D. Bruce
Krueger, Richard S. Lanier, Andrew F. MacDonald, Harry E. Mallette, Jr., John
S. McPeek, Thomas F. Reese, Lloyd G. Roellng, Frank L. Scott. Philip W.
Walker, Robert W. Wangeman, David B. Welsman, Jr.
Newcomb: LInett Albert, C. Ann Baugh, Patricia M. Brady, Gall Bremenstul,
Susan G. Cosgrove, J. Cornell Cowles, M. Margaret Culpepper, Ruth L. Gokel,
Katherlne M. Kamp, Bonnie C. Kaplan. Mary An,n Kent, Ann E. Manry, A.
Gridley McKIm, Elizabeth J. Monk, Gal! A. Peterson, Dora A. Riddel, Susan
A. Ring, Ellen E. Robinson, Mary L. Roth, Patricia J. Sails, Suzanne J. Seemann,
Susan R. Stuermer, Evelyn C. Vincent, Karlyn L. Wenger. Helen Yomtov.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Glenn Abney, Thomas G. Archibald, Robert W. Barnwell III, Courtney G.
Brooks, Donna W. Cornwell, leva Grasmanis, M. Shael Herman, Ellen N. Mayo,
Ann F. Nooe. Bette A. Novit, Mrs. Sandra B. Rosenthal.
SENIORS AT COOPERATING INSTITUTIONS
H. Nordean Baker. Lamar State College of Technology; Joan Martlner. Wake
Forest College; Mrs. Roberta W. O'Brien. Meredith College; Cheryl S. Reynolds.
Furman University; Thomas W. Simmons, Furman University; Richard A. Stanford,
Furman University; C. Neal Tate, Wake 'Forest College; Keren A. Tuttle,
Huntingdon College.
SCHOLARS
FE LLO Vyrs
The Tulane Scholars and Fellows Program was inaugurated
in 1962 for superior students in the College of Arts and
Sciences and in Newcomb College. The program arranges
special academic counselling to assist the student in co-ordinating
his schedule to adapt the University offerings
for superior students to his own abilities, objectives and
needs. Basically, participation in the program provides an
opportunity for academic advancement and recognition
through a carefully planned program of honors courses,
independent studies, and other special instructional possi-bilities
not normally available to other students.
^
PUBLICATIONS
^<46
BILL PITTS
Editor
JAMBALAYA
Each year the JAMBALAYA office fills with sincere and
dedicated students whose chief goal is to uphold tradition
by seeing that the yearbook fails to meet its deadline. Under
the astute and meticulous guidance of Bill Pitts, the JAMB
succeeded in this plan for the seventieth consecutive year.
The fabulous achievement of the superlative book through
which you now thumb cannot be limited merely to its
Editor. Business manager Norm Silber earned heaps of money
from the Advertisements without appearing in his office . . .
except for his picture. Assistant Editors Phillip Long and
John Fullilove offered their vast experience when not in-volved
with certain Pi Phis or elections. Mary Miller did lots
of organizing between basketball games, as did Zuma Lee
Gribben. Our society princess. Miss Lynne Farwell, covered
the year's social scene with her customary whirl and aplomb.
Jamie Connor showed his athletic prowess in the Sports
Section. The Fraternities and Sororities have Jim Saalfield
NORM SILBER
Business Manager
JOHN FULLILOVE AND PHILLIP LONG
Assistant Editors
and Karen Deener to thank for any mistakes they might
find. John Bennet Waters directed the photographers while
Keith Kleespies created his own artistry. The moral support
of the Misses Murray Maught and Mary Brown bolstered
spirits during moments of despair, but through it all, the
JAMBALAYA became a reality, a pictorial expose of 1965
at Tulane.
JAMBALAYA
STAFF
Erick Albert, Administration Editor; Fred Backlond, Photographer; John Elude,
Photographer; and Jamie Conner, Sports Editor.
m'^'^'^i
Artists Mary Brown and Keith Kleespies
Zuma Lee Gribben, Classes Editor; Eliot Levin, Copy Editor; and Karen
Deener, Sorority Editor.
1/
Kathey Cefalu, Publications; Dede Bethel, Spirit; Lois Guller, Music
and Drama; Piego Garrison, Honoraries; and Lee Martin, Military.
Jamb secretaries Sylvia Dreyfus, Margie Nolan and Suzanne Dupuy.
Ann Armitage, Religious; Ann McMackin, Clubs; and Joe Attanasio,
Professionals.
Lynne Farwell, Features Editor; Mary Miller, Organizations Editor; John
Bennet Waters, Photography Editor; and Jim Saalfleld, Fraterntiy
Editor.
HULLABALOO
The Hullabaloo this year again proved to be the shining
light of information on the Tulane campus. Led by its fiery
editor, Tee! Salaun, the student newspaper completely dis-regarded
the belief that a newspaper could mold the opinion
of the public—partly because the hlullabaloo had no public.
Undaunted, however, Teel and her wayward bunch of com-patriots
put out a paper every school week.
Barry Jacobs divided his time between the race track
and a small country and western music bar named Acy's
Hoe Down. Bubbly Nancy Bernard barely found time for
the Hullabaloo between sailing excursions and boyfriends.
John Musser did an excellent job of plagiarizing the news
service copy and Clark Rowley spent half his waking hours
covering the pickets at Phillips. Bonnie Kaplan kept mutter-ing
"While you're up, get me a Grant." Erica Metz found
it hard to decide whether she wanted to write about football,
basketball, or baseball players. Andrea Vogel was too co-operative
to be real.
Tommy Tucker amazed the staff and the campus by writ-ing
twenty consecutive columns which no one, including
Tommy, understood or read. Eliot Levin attempted to be
controversial in political columns and was so unsuccessful that
he received not one nasty letter to the editor.
Keith Kleesples alternated between great cartoons in the
paper and even greater cartoons which Teel would not
allow in the paper. Through it all, Marshall Kragen, the
business manager, remained known for the same reason as
last year. He is still the only boy on campus with a phono-graph
in his car.
Teel Salaun, Editor.
Marshall Kragen, Business Manager
Barry Jacobs, Associate Editor.
John Musser and Clark Rowley, Department Editors.
Nancv Bernard, Managing Editor.
Eliot Levin. Editorialist
The Hullabaloo's Happy Helpers.
Bottom row, left to right: Stuart
Shertner, Andrea Vogel, Erica
Metz, Bard Schachtel. Top row:
Keith Kleespies, Ron Scott, Arnie
Coons, Jack Payton. Rol Frumkes.
Wayne Harper, General Manager, and Mike Weesner, Public Relations
Manager, discuss future changes for WTUL.
V\fTUL
WAYNE HARPER
JEFF MICHEL
BOB HAWLEY
JEFF JOHNSON
MIKE WEESNER
STAFF
General Manager
Program Director
Chief Announcer
Technical Director
Public Relations Director
WTUL, one of the largest campus publications, is Tulane's
own student-operated broadcast system. The station's
operation is based upon the "carrier-current" system where-by
all signals are transmitted through the University's power
lines. With new programming and numerous technical im-provements,
WTUL is becoming an integral part of student
life at Tulane. Its programming offers popular, standard,
and classical music, along with regular newscasts. Special
features include news commentaries such as "Depth" and
the ever popular "Oldies but Goodies" shows.
Anything can happen at WTUL and it usually does.
DRAMA REVIEW
RICHARD SCHECHNER
CHARLES L. MEE, JR.
ERIKA MUNK
DONNA S. SALINGRE
JUDITH REED
Editor
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Editorial Secretary
Circulation Manager
Edited by Dr. Richard Schechner, the Tulane Drama Re-view
is the largest and most influential theatre magazine in
the United States; its reputation is international, and it has
the largest circulation of any American quarterly. Among
its contributors are practicing theatre people such as Elia
Kazan, Gereldine Page, and Lee Strasberg. TDR prints many
"special issues" devoted to one playwright or subject.
According to Jacques Barzun (quoted in an article on TDR
in Time), TDR "fakes the theatre out of the realm of mere
grease paint and glamor and info that of ideas and feeling.
Aeschylus and Shaw would applaud."
Richard Schechner, Editor of Tulane Drama Review.
Tulane Drama Review's Editorial Staff.
LAV\f REVIEW The Tulane Law Review, a professional legal journal, is
published quarterly by students and faculty of the School
of Law. It emphasizes the study of comparative law and
contains articles by prominent members of the legal pro-fession.
FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Cynthia Roosth, Jackie Blye, Terri Rosen-baum,
Norm Silber. SECOND ROW: Alan Wexler, Tony DiLeo, Ronnie
Whitfield, Alan Levan, Mark Kalish, Stan LInnlck.
STUDE
DIRECTORY
The Student Directory is a necessary aid to the students,
faculty, and staff. Published annually, the Directory contains
useful information on full-time students along with a listing
of University extensions and campus organizations.
SPIRIT
Eat 'um up, Greenies!
Where ya at, ya muthas!"
Yea, Batman!
CHEERLEADERS
During the year fhere are eight enthusiastic faces which
become a regular sight at all of the athletic events. These
faces belong to the cheerleaders, the chief spirit promoters
on the Tulane campus.
This year the cheerleaders accompanied the football team
to five of the out of town games, cheering the Green Wave
to victory at Vanderbilt. Emile from Pat O'Brien's was fea-tured
at a pep rally held in McAlister auditorium. Working
with Greenbackers the Cheerleaders helped sponsor several
out-door pep rallies and the bon fire. Besides cheering at
the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders were
there to send the team off and welcome them back.
Led by head cheerleader Johnny Johnson, the group
plans pep rallies, bon fires, and other activities to boost the
school spirit. Aiding Johnny are Susan Elliot, senior; Susan
Gold, Tommy Greer, Judy Hull and Al King, sophomores;
and Andie Ravinett and John Deming, freshmen.
100
This is a helluva place to hold a dance
"Ooh! Why don't they leave our poor boys alone?"
GREEN BACKERS LUCUS EHRENSING President
ELAINE CUELLAR Secretary
CHIP GATTO Treasurer
^ e
<4 *
One of the most important spirit organizations on the
campus is the Greenbackers. This honorary organization of
Greeks and Independents strives to promote spirit at Tulane.
Not only do the members encourage the support of the
athletic activities, but also of the academic activities of the
school.
Each year the organization holds a "Sacrifice to the Gods"
bon fire. This year they sponsored a shaker display of a
green T on a white background for the LSU-Tulane football
game. Other activities included a cheering section at the
basketball games and a poll concerning the change in the
Tulane mascot.
102
'Let's play taps for Batman."
PEP BA
The Tulane Pep Band is the largest official unofficial
instrumental music spirit organization of its kind on campus.
The band is led by Ken Bohm, president and Vagn Hansen,
vice president. To the cheers (and hisses) of thousands of
wellwishers and spirited spectators, the Pep Band makes its
infrequent appearances at pep rallies, sports events, and the
stacks of the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. For who else
would dare march through the library? Or give a halftime
show with only sixteen people?
Realizing the need of much-used machinery for adequate
lubrication, the members are commonly observed at the
establishments of various purveyors of spiritous lubricants,
whetting their whistles, so to speak.
And so, trailing its press clippings behind it, the Pep Band
roars merrily off into the stadium or the gym.
You know, they do kinda look like Mouseketeers.
103
MUSIC AND DRAMA
1^1 ESI HM
m1 ^^Hc ^^^^^^Hm^^f^^^
>^^\^:
i^^ iff
ft I
The Tulane University Concert Band performs at the Christmas Concert.
TULANE BAND
Under the leadership of director-composer John J. Morris-sey,
the Tulane University Band is considered to be one of
the best concert bands in the South. The band draws its
membership from all colleges of the university and has sixty
members. The band provides entertainment for students and
townspeople through several appearances during the year in
which a wide variety of music is played.
The highlights of the year are the Christmas and Spring
Concerts in which the brass ensemble and the woodwind
ensemble are featured. At these concerts the band also
premieres and features new works by John Morrissey.
Informality prevails at band rehearsals.
Assistant Director Jim Radcliffe leads the A Cappella Choir joined by
the Newconnb Chorus.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
The Tulane-Newcomb A Cappella Choir achieved such
success on its tour to Mexico during the past few years
that this year they were again able to give concerts in
Texas and Mexico from January 28 to February 6. Miss
Agatha Newitt made tour arrangements for the choir, which
is conducted by Prof. John M. Kuypers.
In addition to its good will tour, the choir also made
many appearances on campus, including participation in the
two H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Services, joining the
Newcomb Chorus for "Christmas Night at Tulane," and
Baccalaureate Services. In the fall the choir also sang
Mozart's Confitebor and Tantum Ergo with the New Orleans
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.
Prof. Kuypers leads the choir at Christmas Concert.
"Christmas Night at Tulane."
106
TULANIANS
Under the leadership of director Louis J. Berndt and
president Carl Hanneman, the Tulanians have exemplified
exuberance and fine music In all of their performances, on
and off campus. The twenty Tulanians are accompanied by
Mary Helen Young and feature soloists Peggy hiewett,
Jimmy Long, and Gary Shapiro.
The Tulanians represented the University at a banquet for
college placement officers at the Royal Orleans hlotel,
sang for the Charity Hospital student nurses, participated
in "Christmas Night at Tulane," and assisted Bob Hope In
his show on campus. Their plans also included a television
appearance on Channel 8. In April the Tulanians held their
annual Spring Concert.
Left to Right: Marywill Dent, Robyn Newsome, Molly Mullins, Gail
Goldman, Mary Helen Young, Susan Nagle, Charlotte Dorfman, Sherry
Parker, Peggy Hewitt, Edi Winters, Ray McClure, Jim Long, John
Barrett, Carl Hanemann, Hank Harnage, Pat Hanemann, Gary Shapiro,
Larry Malloy. Ken Laconi, Stan Kahn.
107
TULA
UNIVERSITY
T
Members of the student body, faculty, and staff who
have participated in two of the four major productions
presented by Tuiane's theater department comprise the
Tulane University Theater.
The twenty-eighth season of TUT offered productions of
plays by great international dramatists. The Misanthrope,
Moliere's comic satire on the necessity of compromise in
civilized society, was presented in October. In December
the company presented Uncle Vanya, Checkhov's realistic
drama of lethargy and despair. Shaw's witty dialogue be-tween
the powers of war and the Salvation Army, Major
Barbara, was featured in March. In May Oh Dad, Poor Dad,
a hilarious tragicomedy by a young American playwright,
Arthur L. Kopit, was presented. These plays, as well as other
minor productions, were produced in the arena or the
playhouse theater.
The latest court gossip Is exchanged between Alceste (Martin
Arnaudet), Arslnoe (Renee Leon), and Clitandre (Gillette Elvgren) In
The Misanthrope.
Prof. Serebyakov (James Swain), Marina (Sally Roberson), and Dr.
Astrov (David Goldnnan) In Uncle Vanya.
Members o( TUT are: Left to Right: Dorothy Kirscher, Betsy Monic, Virginia Flick,
Wendy Benslnger, Cella Scott. SECOND ROV/: Dr. P. A. DIstler. Advisor, Bart
Green, Carroll Mace, President, Fred Churchill, Neil Levine.
National Collegiate Players are: Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Diane
Laizer, Carroll Durand, Wendy Benslnger, Carroll Mace, President,
Virginia Flick, Fred Churchill. SECOND ROW: Dr. P. A. DIstler, Ann
Cox. NOT PICTURED: Al Gordon, YukI Hayakawa, Lee Kahn, Don
Llewelyn, Phil McCoy, Brooks MacNamara, Sally Roberson.
The Bandit (Paul Glaser) seduces the Wife (Sheila Goldman) as her
husband (Denny Blodget) is forced to watch in the production of
Rashomon.
In Dad, Poor Dad Madame Rosepettle (Evelyn Hendrickson) leads
Commodore Roseabove (Larry Warner) into his emasculation while
the violinist bellboy (Gillette Elvgren) plays merrily on.
ATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
Tulane's chapter of the National Collegiate Players, an
honorary theatrical fraternity was founded for the purpose
of recognizing students and faculty who have achieved
excellence in drannatic work.
The Tulane chapter follows highest national standards in
electing to membership only those who have continually
demonstrated excellence in their contributions to Tulane's
theater.
Dr. Astrov (David Goldman) speaks of unrequited love to Yelena (Ann
Cox) in Uncle Vanya.
Emotion in motion is the essence of the pulsating performance of
Teresa y Su Compania.
Marian Anderson, internationally known opera star and spiri-tual
singer, appeared in the final performance of the 1963-64
Series.
Five performers, representing the fields of acting, music,
and dancing, were presented during the 1964-65 Tulane
Artist Series held at McAlister Auditorium on the Tulane
University campus.
Basil Rathbone, star of stage, screen, and television
opened the Tulane series October 13 with readings of
selected passages from Shakespeare's plays in commemora-tion
this year of the 400th anniversary of William Shake-speare's
birth.
On November 16 Sylvia Zaremba, internationally known
concert pianist and associate professor of music at Newcomb
College, appeared with the New Orleans Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra conducted by Werner Torkanowsky.
Teresa, Spanish interpretive dancer, and her company of
young Flamenco dancers were featured in a program of
Spanish music, drama, and dance in March.
April brought Carlos Montoya, Spanish-born Flamenco
guitarist, who is known for his ability to create as he recites.
On May 4 Shirley Verret, American opera and concert
star and native of New Orleans, who was the first Negro
to play "Carmen" at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, ap-peared
to complete a very successful artist series at Tulane.
110
Basil Rathbone speaks with students after an enthralling Shakespearean per-formance.
Carlos Montoya electrifies audience with his interpretation of Spanish
melodies.
Shirley Verrett, American mezzo-soprano, captivates audience with her
rendition of "Carmen.
"
Sylvia Zaremba and Werner Torkanowsky, conducting the
New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.
m
The entire cast invites the audience to "Try to Remember.'
FANTASTICKS
The Fantasticks, New York's longest running play, was
presented in the Kendall Cram Room, December 4-7. It
was the first production of a new experimental theater
supported by the Spotlighters Committee of the University
Center. Rivet hiedderal, a prominent person in New Orleans
theater, and James Brown, Jr., a Tulane law student, en-couraged
formation of the theater because of a need of
musical theater on campus.
The entire play, written by hiarvey Schmidt and Tom
Jones, was produced by Mark Schoenberg and starred
James Brown, Jr. as Narrator and Gay Yellen as Luisa.
Other members of the cast were John Barret as Matt; Albert
Salzer and Patrick hianneman as the Fathers; Hank hiarnage
The Narrator (Jim Brown) makes love to Luisa (Gay Yellen) and promises
to take her into a world of parties and adventure as he sings "Round and
Round."
as the Old Actor; Warren Hullinghorst as the Indian; and
Barton Green as the Mute. Carol Sowell was the accom-paniest
for the production.
The Fantasticks, based on a short story by Edmond Ros-tand,
Les Romantiques, was a musical fantasy about two
fathers who planned a marriage between their children.
The fathers pretended to feud by building a wall between
their houses and forbidding their children to associate.
When the children decided to marry, the fathers tore
down the wall. But, "familiarity breeds contempt," and a
real feud developed. The boy ran off to the world, the girl
threatened to have an affair, and the fathers rebuilt the wall.
There was a bitter-sweet ending when the boy and girl
met again after both had been hurt by their experiences.
The wall remained as a symbol of the play's theme, "Without
a hurt, the heart is hollow."
The Fathers (Al Salzer and Pat Hanneman) plan their psychological
strategy in "Never Say No."
The Rape Ballet
The Mute (Barton Green) changes night to day in the simple transition
I between scenes.
CAMPUS NITE
PRESENTS
'DAMN YANKEES
Just like a chubby Bat Masterson
Instead of using an original script as in past years, the
members of Campus Nite presented the rollicking Broadway
musical Damn Yankees. All aspects of the production were
handled by the students. It was a common sight, indeed, to
see actors, actresses, singers and dancers with paint brushes
in hand, working diligently on the numerous sets.
Damn Yankees tells the story of an avid Washington fan
who would sell his soul to see the Senators win the pennant
from the Yankees. The devil (Jack Grapes) transforms the
fan into the world's greatest baseball player (Jimmy Long)
who guides the Senators to a chance at the Pennant. When
the player wants to return to his previous life, the seductive
and beautiful witch Lola (Gay Yellen) helps him to do so
against the wishes of the devil. The Washington Club
emerges victorious, and the player is converted to his
former self.
The production of a Broadway Musical presented numer-ous
problems which were overcome with the constant hard
word of the entire Campus Nite organization. The tremen-dous
success of the show was due to the efforts of Al Salzer,
director; Mary Helen Young, accompanist; Denny Blodget,
technical director; Margaret Noble, scenic designer; Louis
Berndt, musical director; Mrs. Reba hHerman and Mr. Einar
Pedersen, advisors; and to the executive officers of Campus
Nite '65—Gerald Springer, Leslie Behrman, David Klapper
and Neil Levine.
So doesn't every ball team stand like this?"
114
But I'm just a Little League coach
115
RELIGIOUS
THE INTER-FAITH COUNCIL
The Inter-Faith Council of Tulane University is the official
channel of communications between the recognized religious
organizations of students at Tulane, and the University. It is
composed of two representatives from each of the eleven
organizations, and the presidents and the chaplains from
the groups. Designed to carry out certain functions for the
benefit of these groups and the University, it has proven to
be the place for practical exchange of ideas and experiences
in such areas as provision of accurate, adequate news cover-age
of the activities of the various groups; facilitation of
cooperative endeavors of adult advisors and youth leaders in
planning joint religious programs.
EWCO
T UNIO
TULA
STUDE
The religious organization for 400 Baptist students at
Newcomb and Tulane is the Baptist Student Union. The
purpose is to provide a place for the Christian to mature In
his faith in the university community. Also this group is
vitally connected with the churches in the university setting.
A student center Is located two blocks from the campus
at 7 I I I Freret. Such activities as worship services, seminars.
B BAPTIST
discussion groups, and recreation are a part of the weekly
program. A library made up of current theological literature
gives the student and faculty member a chance to read
about his faith. Mr. Sam Sanford is the director of the
program for the Baptist Student Union, hie not only leads
in directing the program, but he also provides counseling
opportunities for students as the need may occur.
THE CANTERBURY ORGANIZATION
The work of the Episcopal Church at Tulane-Newcomb is
carried on through the Canterbury Association ministering
to over 800 Episcopal students on the campus. The varied
program is centered at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit and
worship in the Chapel is the basis for all other activities.
Students may serve as acolytes, lay readers, and altar guild
members. In addition to the Chapel services, the Canterbury
Association meets weekly for supper and a discussion period.
Various social functions are planned throughout the year.
The Chaplain is the Reverend W. Donald George. Officers
for 1964-65 are John Bennet Waters, Senior Warden; Rod-ney
Baine, Junior Warden; and Peggy Frishe, Secretary.
THE CHANNING CLUB
The Channing Club of the First Unitarian Church is open
to students of all colleges in New Orleans who are interested
m liberalism and freedom in religion. Lectures are often
given and discussions on various topics are held when the
group meets. The club is headed by Richard Kinman.
118
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science Organization at Tulane University
was formed in December, 1943. Regular weekly testimonial
meetings are held on the campus, and each year the
Organization sponsors a lecture by an authorized member
of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Students, faculty and all other members of the university
community are welcome at the meetings and lectures.
The purposes of the Organization are to unite the Chris-tian
Scientists at Tulane-Newcomb in closer bonds of Chris-tian
fellowship and to afford the entire university the
opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. Mr.
Lucian Douglass is the advisor to the Organization, and the
officers for 1964-65 are Betty Weaver, President; David
Perils, Vice President; and Karen Coci, Secretary-Treasurer.
THE HILLEL FOUNDATION
Hillel at Tulane-Newcomb Is a unit of the National B'nal
B'rith hHillel Foundation. It is sponsored by B'nai B'rith, the
oldest and largest Jewish service organization. Its alms are
to provide Jewish students with an adequate and accurate
119
knowledge of their Jewish faith, an appreciation of Jewish
history and literature, and an understanding and full partici-pation
in all Inter-falth activities on campuses and college
communities.
THE NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club, both the growth of an Idea and the
answer to a Need, was established in 1893 at the University
of Pennsylvania. The Tulane University and Newcomb Col-lege
Chapter was founded as such in 1942 by decree of
Archbishop Rummel. Since then the Newman Club has come
to be recognized as one of the more active and influencial
organizations on the Tulane campus.
The threefold program of the Newman Club is as varied,
attractive and inspiring as the zeal and resourcefulness of
the student leaders who plan and carry it on. It is a religious,
intellectual and social program.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
The primary purpose of the United Church of Christ
Organization is to serve United Church Students in the
development of religious faith in relationship to academic
life. Periodically the group meets as a fellowship and inquiry
group. Also in conjunction with the Inter-Faith Council, the
group participates in many of the lecture series.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATIO
The Wesley Foundation is many things. It is an educational
institution; it is a worshiping body of students and faculty;
it is an organization within the university family. More than
these, however, the Wesley Foundation is the Methodist
Church on the university campus.
As to the activities of the Wesley Foundation, they pro-vide
Interest-Reflection groups, Study-Involvement groups,
Wesley coffee hours. Morning Prayer Chapel Services,
Evening Prayer Chapel Services, Sunday Morning Worship
and Sunday Evening Wesley Forum.
Being connected with the National Methodist Student
Movement and the National Student Christian Federation,
the Wesley Foundation sends representatives to annual
state and regional Methodist Student Movement confer-ences,
and to quadrennial Methodist Student Movement and
National Student Federation conferences.
THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
The Westminster Fellowship is the campus organization
of Presbyterian students. It seeks to guide and strengthen
students in the Christian faith, and to show the relevance of
Christianity to all of life. It emphasizes worship, discussion.
instruction, leadership training, service, and fellowship. The
Presbyterian Student Center is located adjacent to the
campus at I 122 Broadway.
CLUBS
^Mi>ii"'iAiiiiff/Si'Sii.irSi
The function of the Student Chapter of the Annerican
Institute of Chemical Engineers is to provide its members
with a realistic view if the profession of chemical engineer-ing.
The organization invites guest speakers to give pre-sentations
on various professional topics, thereby enabling its
members to gain first hand information concerning the prob-lems
and accomplishments of their future profession.
Each spring the various A. I. Ch. E. student chapters
send representatives to the Student Southern Regional Con-
A.I.CH.E.
vention. At these conventions the delegates gain an insight
into the field of professional chemical engineering educa-tion
at other institutions in the South.
WILLIAM WARREN President
PROF. F. M. TAYLOR Advisor
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Gamma Upsilon is the Tulane chapter of Alpha Phi Ome-ga,
the national service fraternity. The purposes of the fra-ternity
are to develop lasting friendships, to provide lead-ership
for worthwhile campus activities, and to serve the
school, community, and nation. Orientation tours for fresh-men,
decoration of a campus Christmas tree, and coordina-tion
of the Campus Carnival in the spring are among the
many activities of Alpha Phi Omega.
LEE WEATHINGTON President
PROFESSOR RAYMOND H. HUNT
The Arab Club at Tulane aims at promoting mutual under-standing
between Arab and American students. The Arab
members represent seven Arabian countries, although mem-bership
is open to Tulane faculty and students. Activities
include lectures, talks, travelogues and picnics. An exhibit
representative of Arab industries, art and culture is held in
February, and an annual spring banquet highlights the year's
activity.
THE ARAB CLUB
WALEED EL-HASTRIMI President
PROFESSOR SAMUEL S. McNEELY
Advisor
THE BARRACUDA CLUB
The primary interest of the Barracudas is the promotion
of synchronized swimming.
Tryouts are held every fall, and membership is based on
skill in performing basic strokes and special stunts. The new
members are known as "Baby Barracudas" until after their
participation in the annual spring show. Each spring the
Barracuda Club presents a water ballet in the Monk Simons
Memorial Pool in the Tulane University Center.
The club also sponsors the annual intramural swim meet
held at the Sophie Newcomb College pool.
WINKIE BARKSDALE President
MRS. GUS DELERY Advisor
Circle K Is a service organization affiliated with KIwanIs,
but operating on campus. The group extends an opportunity
to students for participation In activities and service to the
University. Circle K puts out a single sheet directory of
dorm students, and sponsors social events. Circle K, organ-ized
Internationally, has a total membership exceeding 5,000
throughout the United States and Canada.
CIRCLE K
JOE ATTANASIO President
LT. JOHN C. CRAWFORD Advisor
I
TULANE FLYING CLUB
The flying club Is composed of members of the various
R.O.T.C. units. Flight Indoctrination programs, and other
civilian pilots around campus. To gain a better understanding
of the principles behind modern flying techniques, field
trips to various civil aeronautical facilities are made monthly.
The club flies with Flight Inc. at Lakefront airport In Cessna
ISO's, I72's, and 210's. One must fly 10 hours minimum
Instructed flight before being given a student permit, after
which time 30 hours of solo and dual mixed flying is made as
an apprenticeship for passage of a final flight check. After
passage of this check and a written exam, members are
eligible for rental of any of the club's planes.
JOHN BENNET WATERS President
CMDR. HIGGY HIGGINBOTHAM
Advisor
The Tulane Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers was formed in an attempt to
present a realistic view of the engineering profession to
college engineering students. The organization attempts to
further the professional development of its members through
the dissemination of knowledge pertaining to all phases of
electrical engineering theory and practice. Governed by
elected student officials, the organization holds monthly
meetings which usually feature technical presentations either
I.
by students or professional engineers. All club functions are
oriented towards developing the members as professional
engineers.
RICHARD BURTON Chairman
PROF. JAMES A. CRONVICH Advisor
La Tertulia, the Spanish honorary club at Newcomb, was
founded in 1939 with the goal of maintaining an active
interest in Iberian and Latin American customs and culture.
Monthly meetings offer programs of interest including speak-ers,
films, and slides. Annual activities include commemora-tion
of Columbus Day, a Christmas fiesta, Panamerican Day,
Cervantes Day, and a final banquet.
LA TERTULIA
JUDY REPHAN President
MRS. JUANITA MARTINEZ Advisor
I
In an attempt to give all law students the opportunity to
prepare and argue cases under actual courtroom conditions,
the Moot Court was designed and organized on a competi-tive
basis. The Justices of the Moot Court are junior and
senior law students selected on the basis of scholarship. The
Chief Justice and the Recorder are elected from the mem-bership.
The climax of th competition occurs in the third year
when the two teams surviving the earlier elimination rounds
OOT COURT
argue a case before the Supreme Court of the State of
Louisiana.
C. B. JOHNSON President
PROF. LEONARD OPPENHEIM Advisor
ElAfCOMB ATHLETIC COUNCIL
The Newcomb Athletic Council is composed of officers
and representatives from all sororities and independent
groups on campus. It supervises the planning of competitive
sports, both team and Individual. There are tournaments in
volleyball, ping-pong, badminton, basketball, tennis, Softball,
and swimming. Points are awarded to the winners of these,
and accumulate toward the Athletic Trophy which is awarded
to the group with the highest number of points. Individual
awards are given to the seven girls with the greatest points.
The freshmen are divided into three teams which compete
in the intra-mural events during the first semester. The
Council also plans the annual Student-Faculty games in
volleyball and Softball, which are greatly enjoyed^ by both
groups.
SUSAN WISE President
MRS. G. F. DELERY Faculty Advisor
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
The aim of the Pre-medical Society is to bring together
interested pre-medical students and introduce them to the
many facets of modern medicine. The society helps fill a
void in the undergraduate experience of the future physician
which cannot be filled in any other way. These aims are
accomplished through films, lectures, discussions, and field
trips held approximately every two weeks on Tuesday nights.
Topics featured thus far this year include open-heart
surgery by use of a heart-lung machine, the spread of cancer,
venereal diseases, and medical school admission policies.
LEONARD MARKS
DR. JAN HAMER
President
Advisor
tifJiM
The Tulane Sailing Club is an organization affiliated with
the Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans and a recognized
member of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of
North America. The club offers a complete training program
for novice members and a full racing schedule for the
skippers. It is one of the largest and most active clubs on
campus. Besides its excellent record in competition, the
club is famous for its successful social affairs.
SAILING CLUB
PETER WARE
DEAN W. T, McCAY
Commodore
Advisor
MII-ITARY
.^^V:
ARMY Colonel Grady F. Rials, United States Arnny,
Commander of the Army ROTC Unit.
RESERVE
OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS
Four of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps programs
are offered to qualified students on the Tulane University
campus: Air Force, Army, and the Navy which includes the
Marine Corps in its department.
The purpose of ROTC is to familiarize the cadet with
military life, to make him aware of its importance in civilian
life, and to develop in him certain traits necessary for
efficient military officer-ship.
Full completion of the four-year course results in the
commissioning of the candidate as Second Lieutenant or its
equivalent in the Reserve Corps of either the Air Force,
Army, Navy, or Marines.
NAVY Colonel Robert W. Bross, United States Marine Corps,
Commander of the Navy ROTC Unit.
Lt. Col. W. E. Reid, United States Air Force,
Commander of the Air Force ROTC Unit.
AIR FORCE
.:-*>'
I
The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is comprised
of elected members of the Air Force, Army, and Navy
ROTC departments. These members become eligible for
election through their outstanding dedication, participation,
and proficiency in all phases of the military program.
The purpose of the Society is to correlate the three de-partments
on the campus and to exemplify and demonstrate
military excellence. Tulane's E Company, 8th Regiment, also
attempts to present to the campus military information
pertinent to the welfare of all students.
SCABBARD
AND BLADE
FRONT ROW: C. Duffy (President), H. League, D. Birkhead, D.
Schlater, J. Chavoen, G. Reck, E. Harris. BACK ROW: R. France, R.
Bailey, P. Barrow, R. MiHelstaedt, F. Hedges, M. Arsuaga, T. Cotton,
D. Pelletier, M. Potts, M. Katzeff.
The National Society of Pershing Rifles, an honor society
affiliated with Army ROTC, was established to exemplify
the highest ideals of the military profession. Proficiency and
dedication in the Army code of life is also a principle of the
members of the Pershing Rifles.
Known throughout the 4th District for their excellence, the
PR's of Tulane University are often called on as an honor
guard for visiting dignitaries.
PERSHI
RIFLES
NG
ARNOLD AIR
SOCIETY
FIRST ROW: R. Decou, M. Porte, S. Meyer, (kneeling) President C.
Duffy, D. Schlater, C. Pittman. SECOND ROW: J. Wood, W. Pecoul,
R. Irwin, M. Freitag, J. Waguespack, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: D.
Birkhead, R. Hawley, K. Sutherlin.
Named after General H. H. Arnold, +h© Arnold Air
Sociefy Is an honorary organization for outstanding Air
Force ROTC cadets. Since its establishment in 1947, the
Society has undertaken the responsibility of uniting Air
Force cadets and of promoting better relations between
military and civilian personnel. Today, more than one hun-dred
sixty colleges and universities have Arnold Air Societies.
The squadron located at Tulane University is the Alvin Cal-lender
Squadron.
FIRST ROW: T. Glower, C. Graf, T. S+altings. SECOND ROW: R.
Francis, B. Ludwig, K. Lind, L. Cotton, D. Pelletier. ANCHOR AND
CHAI
Designed 1o promote leadership and character in the
cadets of Navy ROTC, The Anchor and Chain serves as a
valuable part of the NROTC program. The society plans
and sponsors all social and service functions for the mid-shipmen
of Tulane University's Naval Battalion.
ANGEL FLIGHT
Relatively new on the Tulane University campus, The
Angel Flight, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, is an
honorary service organization of selected Newconnb girls.
Founded originally at the University of Omaha, in 1952,
the idea of the Flight quickly spread, and in 1959, during the
8th Annual Conclave of the Arnold Air Society, the Angel
Flight became a national organization.
Tulane's Alvin Callender Squadron of the Angel Flight
was established in 1962 with twenty-five charter members.
It has assumed the responsibility of official hostess of the
Air Force ROTC in all of the corps' University functions,
and participates in various projects such as assisting in
school elections, collecting for memorial funds, and regularly
aiding the members of the AFROTC. In 1964, The Flighi
was nationally recognized.
OFFICERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Anna Baugh, Blanche Newton,
Connie Cole, Anne Nieset, Susan Marland, Sylvia Staples, and
Jeanne Barnett.
FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Killlck, Sue Ragsdale,
Dede Blauche, Carol Herndon. SECOND ROW: Gail Kempner,
Mebane Mlllander, Dianne Wilkes, Ann Mackey. THIRD ROW:
Madeline Furey, Mary Brown, Dudley Braselton, Sandy Zeidman.
Comnnanders Mary Lynn Crouch and Susan Dreyfus
The presentation of the Army Sponsors at the Winter Formal.
AR
Under the guidance of Colonel Grady F. Rials, USA,
Professor of Milifary Science and Tactics, and Cadet Colonel
Corbett Penton, the Tulane unit of the Army Reserve Offi-cers'
Training Corps again enjoyed a successful year as a
top ROTC unit.
The Army ROTC consists of a four-year program, leading
to commissions in the United States Army and Army Reserve
for those cadets who meet the strict but reasonable require-ments.
For the cadet who plans to make the Army his career
as well as for the cadet who plans to serve only six months
or two years, the ROTC program offers training in leader-ship
and command which will benefit him in all endeavors
in later life—civilian or military.
During his four years in the course, the cadet becomes
fully acquainted with all aspects of the Army program, hie
learns drill procedures, wartime principles, military philoso-phy,
and undertakes the responsibilities of Brigade leader-ship.
At the end of the year, the juniors prepare for a
rigorous training period at summer camp. The graduates.
Clean rifle; pure heart. Give this man five nnerits.
The outstanding officers are presented with certificates of merit.
having left behind them four years of training, are ready
to assume the responsibilities of their rank. Their preparation
for positions in the defense systems of the United States
has been the responsibility of the Tulane Army ROTC. It
is now their duty to apply their training, just as it will be
the responsibility of the officers who will be trained here at
Tulane after them.
Army officers at attention before Colonel Rials, Professor of Milita ry
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The Sugar Bowl rings with Hut! Two! Three! Four!
Sponsor Susan Cosgrove and Cadet Commander Lee Penton pass under
the tradifionally arched sabres.
The change of command is marked by the exchanging of the sword
The passing of the Colors.
AVY
For twenty-six years, the Naval Reserve Officers' Training
Corps unit has been fulfilling its mission of supplementing
the United States Naval Academy in providing officers for
service in the Naval Service and Marine Corps.
The year is begun at the "Welcome Aboard" Ball, which
is one of the new cadets' introductions to Navy life on the
campus. From then until the "Farewell" Ball in the Spring,
honoring the graduating midshipmen, the Navy Middies
participate in intense drills, and inspections, demanding
academic courses, and a rugged development of character
and leadership potential in an attempt to hold a full know-ledge
of the "Navy way."
Academic training for both programs, Regular and Con-tract,
is supplemented by summer training cruises aboard
Navy ships, and "on the job" training duties at Naval Bases
and Marine Corps Schools. Throughout the year, the Navy
is represented in intramural sports. Scabbard and Blade
competitions, important posts on the campus, and many
other Tulane University activities, showing that the Naval
cadet is a well-rounded and active young man.
At the end of the four years of training, the midshipman
is fully prepared to take his place among the officers of both
the Naval Service and Marine Corps. Now, he not only
knows the "Navy way," but he is an integral part of it.
Commencemenf—a climax to tour years of "spit and shine.'
^-1 Ml^''
The Navy Midshipmen at "Present Arms
AIR FORCE
The 320th Detachmenf exists for the purpose of training
future officers for the United States Air Force's combined
aero-space team.
The Basic Course during the first two years consists mainly
of exercises in drill and leadership development. Also, courses
such as the history of the Air Force, and warfare principles
are taken.
The Advanced Course, for the qualified third and fourth
year cadets, provides for more instruction and the oppor-tunity
of holding command positions. Summer Field Training
at an Air Base affords a taste of military life, and Flight
instruction Programs enable pilot cadets to obtain their
private flying licenses.
All time is not spent in professional studies, however. For
instance, during the fall. Air Force had victories over Army
and Navy in touch football. The group travels, too. This year
they went to Homestead and Eglin Air Force Bases in
Florida, and to Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas. In
other areas, the Special Units are working to maintain Air
Force's first place in Scabbard and Blade Competition.
Socia life abounds, also. Held during the year were a number
of highly successful balls and cocktail parties. In addition,
the Air Force surpassed the Army and Navy in enrollment
this term, becoming Tulane's largest ROTC.
At the end of four years, the cadets are not only qualified
to defend their country, they have a better understanding
of it, and the organization which helps to defend it. In fact,
the program has ceased to be just a "course;" it has become
a way of life.
i%^rM^:
The Air Force ROTC Color Guard
The Winter Military Ball is the highlight of the Air Force ROTC socia
season.
tr%
The Hellcats—Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps
The Air Force Group Staff observes the formation of the Cadet Wing The Air Force sponsors are presented at the annual Military Ba
The Sabre Jets—Air Force Drill Tea
.
TO WELL WITH Ml LIC9
TWO fAlR, BEAT A PULL UOU^^
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WITW A e>16 MOUTW,AMYONt 6AM P\T IN
PHILLIP LONG
Section Editor
KEITH KLEESPIES
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Intercollegiate sports is one of the elements
which greatly contributes to life at Tulane. Our
memories of football, basketball, and track, are
linked invariably with the crispness of the
Autumn air, the roar of a crowd in a packed
gymnasium, and the sound of a starter's gun.
It is winning and it is losing. For those of us
who watch and those of us who play, it is
excitement and enjoyment.
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JAMIE CONNER
Sports Editor
fans . . and spirit set the mood for the coming athletic season.
Tommy O'Boyle, Head Football Coach
POSSE BRIGHTENS SEASO
The 1964 Tulane Green Wave under the capable direction
of Coach Tommy O'Boyle made great strides forward in its
effort to repair its position as a football power. Encountering
one of the country's toughest schedules, Tulane met four
bowl teams—Texas, Alabama, Ole Miss, and L.S.U.—during
the season, and three of these teams were rated in the
"top ten". The majority of the games were, nevertheless,
close and with a few breaks the Greenies possibly could
have had a winning season.
After the Alabama game, the Greenies' football fortunes
definitely went on the upsurge with wins over V.M.I., Vandy,
and Duke. The birth of the defensive unit, the "Posse," at
this point was no coincidence; and it must be noted that, for
the remainder of the season, defensive was Tulane's forte.
The offensive unit, not to be outdone, christened itself the
"Green Machine." This display of team morale and pride
was also demonstrated on the field, causing Ole Miss's
coach, Johnny Vaught, to claim that "This was the finest
Tulane team in ten years."
With the loss of only eleven seniors and the return of many
of the year's key players and forty freshmen, the entire
university looks forward to the 1965 season with great
anticipation.
^^^^t^^d
FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Melancon, Dave East, Mack Brousseau,
Elmer Smith, Don Bright, John Gibbons, Pete Johns, Carl Crowder, Lou
Campomenosi, Butch Coco, Calvin Lannes, Jim Hutchison, Jim Davis,
Wayne Chisenhall. SECOND ROW, left to right: Head Coach Tommy
O'Boyle, Dennis Krauss, Jerry Graves, Gayle Owens, Ron Chapoton,
Malcolm Zlegler, Mike Sontag, Jim Darnley, Mike Findley, George
Cortez, George Smith, A! Higgins, David VenTresca, Mike Cullen, Dick
Steigerwald, Capt. Jim Besselman, Bill Goss. THIRD ROW, left to right:
Allen Perkins, Jimmy Spring, Herschel Richard, Gene Goode, Mack
Brabham, John Hartline, Dave Landry, Bill Bailey, Ken Helton, Dave
Fletcher, Bill Lunceford, Ron Worrell, El Donaldson, Jay Crosby, Franz
Vogt, Leon Verriere, Bill Zimmerman, Conrad Meyer. BACK ROW, left
\ND BRINGS PROMISE FOR FUTURE
TULANE COACHING STAFF.
Kneeling Left to Right: Bob Marich, Mike Calamari, Howard TIppett,
Johnny Menger. Standing Left to Right: Head Coach Tomnny O'Boyle,
Dub Fespernnan, John Symank, Jack O'Leary.
'^W'^r^''-'
y
to right: Don Corbitt, Lee Fritchie, Mike Vise, Mike league, Bill Brown,
Tim White, Ed Bufkin, John Williams, Geoffrey Weisbaum, Jim Wright,
Bob Genenz, Jerry Colquette, Lanis O'Steen, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tommy
McCoy, Jim Saxon, Mike Steeves, Ron Krajewski, Ron Helton, Don
Capretz, Tommy O'Boyle.
Dr. Rix N. Yard, Director of Athletics
Coach Calamari and Team Physician Dr. Trfckett
"sweat in" the Green ies*
W :'^^
. boqqed down by brutes, broads, and booze.
Hey, can you tell nne what time the AFL Aii-Star game starts?
Hospitality Committee prepares warm welcome for campus visitors.
Rag, Rag, who's got the Rag?
President Longenecker, Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, and Mayor Vic Schiro
discuss just who has the Rag.
In the season's opener, the Greenies ran head on into the
red-hot Texas Longhorns and at the game's end found
themselves at the short end of a 31-0 score. Texas, college
football's defending national champion, extended its victory
string to twelve with the easy victory. Taking the opening
kickoff, the Longhorns moved 22 yards in 17 plays and five
first downs to score in just a little over six minutes. The Green
Wave never caught up. The Texans with a power-laden
offense pushed across scores in every quarter. Tulane, making
crucial mistakes, gifted their opponents with three fumbles
and three intercepted passes. Some fancy passing by Tu-lane's
quarterback David East, a Carthage, Texas product,
yielded 13 completions out of 24 tries for the Green Wave's
best offensive showing. Tulane managed to get the ball down
to the Texas four yard line once but threw away the scoring
opportunity with a fumble.
Tulane Texas
First downs 9 19
Rushing yardage 46 250
Passing yardage 107 94
Passes 13-24 6-17
Passes Intercepte d by 1 3
Punts 4-36.5 4-45.2
Fumbles lost 3 2
Yards Penalized 73 73
TULANE
TEXAS 31
So tar, so good
The Green Wave engulfs L.S.U.'s Pat
Screen.
TULANE
ALABAMA 136
It was "out of the frying pan and into the fire" for Tulane
as Dixie's finest football team swamped the Greenies to the
tune of 36-6. Clearly the best player on the field was
Alabama's quarterback Joe Namath. Namath put on a one
man show, scoring two touchdowns and passing for another.
Tulane had trouble penetrating the tough Alabama defense
and never moved into Tide territory until the fourth period
when the Greenies drove 65 yards in seven plays for their
only score. The first period was a defensive struggle which
ended scoreless as both teams battled on even terms. The
Tide finally scored in the second period with a field goal
and a touchdown. After intermission Alabama, apparently
fired up, took a 28-0 lead before East threw to sophomore
end Lanis O'Steen for eight yards and a touchdown. East
put on a dazzling display of passing accuracy as he hit on
I 1 out of 14 with O'Steen hauling in seven.
For a change it's nice to say reenies score again!
Tulane Al abama
First clowns 6 2!
Yards rushing 25 260
Yards passing 86 123
Passes 11-15 10-20
Passes interce pted by 1
Punts 8-37 3-36
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalize d 25 30
Greenies here, Greenies there, Greenies, Greenies everywhere!
Tulane moved into its second conference game as the
Wave traveled to Starkville. For the Greenies, it was a
hard-luck game, one which except for the breaks could have
gone either way. State scored all of its 17 points in the
second quarter while holding the Wave scoreless. The Bull-dogs
went ahead 3-0 on a field goal early in the second
quarter and the two teams appeared ready to settle down
for a close defensive battle. Then Tulane reached a punting
situation on its 29. On the fourth down East kicked deep
into State territory but an official ruled that Tulane com-mitted
a personal foul at its 33. The referee stepped off a
15 yard penalty and handed the ball to State on downs at
the 18 to set up the Bulldogs' first touchdown. Tulane's
touchdown came early in the third quarter after a State
punt into the wind was downed on their own 36. It took I 3
plays before quarterback Mac Brousseau sneaked the final
inches.
Oops! wrong turn.
TULANE
Once I was a 149 pound quarterback
MISS. STATE 17
Tulane MSU
First downs 16 7
Rushing yardage 62 162
Passing yardage 172 42
Passes 12-22 4-7
Passes intercepted by 1 2
Punts 4-36 6-34
Fumbles lost 1
Yards penalized 42 36
Excellent pass protection gives East plenty of time to throw.
Tulane Ole Miss
First downs 16 13
Yards Rushing 75 155
Passes Attempted 34 20
Passes Completec 13 12
Passes had interce pted 3 1
Yards gained passing 124 164
Total Offense 199 319
Punts, Average 4-46.5 4-49.5
Fumbles 2 1
Fumbles lost 1
Tulane treated its fans to an outstanding effort against
the defending S.E.C. champs, the Ole Miss Rebels. David
East sparked the Greenies by completing 13 of 32 aerials
for 124 yards, including a 22-yarder to halfback Jerry Graves
for the first Tulane touchdown against Ole Miss since I960.
Favorite targets for East were Lou Campomenosi, who
caught four for 59 yards. Graves, O'Steen, and Butch Coco.
George Cortez sparked the Greenies ground game with 75
yards in 12 carries. Meanwhile senior end Ron Krajewski and
linebacker Dick Steigerwald sparked a rugged Wave defense
which halted Rebel drives at the Tulane one, ten, and 19.
Tulane went in front 3-0 in the second quarter on a 35 yard
field goal by Don Bright. Ole Miss countered with two
touchdowns before the half. Tulane moved 90 yar'ds in the
final quarter for its touchdown but East's pass for a two
point conversion failed.
TULANE I 9
Take that /ou dirty Rebel! OLE MISS 14
Lady Luck again refused to smile upon the Green Wave
as the Georgia Tech Yellowjackets nipped the Greenies by
a score of 7-6. Winless Tulane scored in the second period
when Lanls O'Steen intercepted a pass and returned it 20
yards for a touchdown. Bright's conversion attempt was
blocked and the Greenies carried a 6-0 lead into halftime.
On the first play of the second half Cortez fumbled on the
Tulane 34, and in eight plays Tech drove for the winning
touchdown. A successful conversion gave the Engineers a
one point lead which they never surrendered. Tech was a 19
point favorite but the Greenie defense made a mockery of
the odds. The nationally ranked Yellowjackets were held to
nine first downs and a total offense of 147 yards. In the
final quarter Tulane moved to the Tech 29 on a 25 yard
pass to O'Steen and a 18 yard pass to Graves but an
intercepted pass ended the final Greenie threat.
Tulane Tech
First downs 8 9
Rushing yardage 22 51
Passing yardage 106 96
Passes 10-24 8-22
Passes Intercepted by 3 1
Punts 9-4! 10-35
Fumbles lost 3 1
Yards penalized 40 35
Goss and Steigerwald nail an enemy receiver after a short gain.
TULANE
TECH
'Here come the Elephants!"
He's got it! He's got it! By George, I think he's got it!
Tulane turned in its poorest performance of the season
thus far but still played good enough ball to completely
outclass VMI before a homecoming crowd. Fullback George
Smith was the Wave workhorse, grinding out I 16 yards to
become the game's leading rusher while sophomore Mike
Findley was runner-up with 52 yards. In the first period Tulane
drove 55 yards in I I plays with Graves traveling the final
three yards. Bright's extra point try was wide and Tulane led
6-0. Midway in the second stanza Jim Davis picked off a
VMI aerial and -returned it 50 yards to the Keydet 12. East
scored from two yards out to end the first half scoring. The
Wave received another break in the fourth quarter when
Bill Goss pilfered a VMI pass and returned nine yards to the
16. Three plays later Brousseau passed to sophomore end
Mike Steeves for the touchdown. VMI stormed back and
scored in four plays. Tulane ended the scoring, marching 80
yards with sophomore Al Higgins going over from the two.
Bright converted to make the final score 25-6.
Graves gives Red Elephants a free ride.
TULANE
V.M.I.
125
VMI Tulane
First downs 9 22
Rushing yardage 59 267
Passing yardage 100 65
Passes 7-19 6-16
Passes intercepted by 2
Punts 6-33 2-23
Fumbles lost 1 2
Yards penalized 32 70
East finds a gaping hole in the Tiger Line.
Davis picks off a Miami aerial to stop Hurricane drive.
Fresh from a stirring homecoming win the Wave traveled
to Miami, Florida but the orange and green Hurricanes
brought the Greenies back to reality with a 2 1 -0 shutout.
The game was one of the Wave's poorest efforts after
playing a definitely improved kickoff and marched 74 yards
in 14 plays for the first touchdown. The Hurricanes countered
again in the second period on a 53 yard drive highlighted by
a circus catch in the end zone for the touchdown. A fourth
quarter touchdown ended the scoring for Miami. The game
counted as a Southeastern Conference appearance for
Tulane because Georgia Tech dropped out of the league.
East went to the air 14 times in the first half and completed
nine but gained only 80 yards as Miami stopped every Wave
thrust. Late in the first half Tulane drove to the Miami eight
but four plays later Miami took over on the 20.
Tulane Miami
First downs 10 20
Rushing yardage 122
Passing yardage 128 190
Passes 32-16 25-14
Passes intercepted by 2 1
Punts 8-36 6-39
Fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 37 77
TULANE
MIAMI 121
Tulane, in Vanderbilt ferritory only once during the game,
converted that opportunity into a 7-2 victory for the
Greenies' first Southeastern Conference win since 1961. The
Commodores had three scoring chances in the first period
but failed to capitalize on them due to the inspired play of
the Tulane defensive unit, "The Posse," led by guard Leon
Verriere. The Greenies were completely contained in their
end of the playing field the entire first half and could never
get the ball past their own 25. In the second half Vandy
took a 2-0 lead on a safety but saw it disappear when
halfback Gary Crowder put the Greenies on the scoreboard
with a touchdown plunge after Tulane had recovered a
fumble. Throughout the game Vandy was hampered by the
tremendous punting of David East who average just under
45 yards a kick. George Smith was the game's leading rusher
with 71 yards in 17 tries.
He flies through the air with the greatest of ease.
Tulane Vandy
First downs 6 13
Rushing yardage 103 118
Passing yardage 28 95
Passes attennpted 3-8 8-28
Passes intercepted by 1
Punts 9-44 7-35
Funnbles lost 2 2
Yards penalized 25 25
TULANE
VANDY
The Green Machine executes a power sweep.
Genenz has a Tiger by the tail.
In the sixty-second meeting of Tulane and Louisiana State,
the Tigers were forced to battle for their lives and at the
game's end were lucky to crawl back to Baton Rouge with a
13-3 victory which was much closer than the score indicated.
The Greenies recovered a fumble on the L.S.U. 20 in the
first quarter and four plays later Don Bright kicked a 40-yard
field goal to put the Wave ahead. For the remainder of the
half the Posse kept the Sugar Bowl bound Tigers well in
check, but with three seconds left in the half East, trying to
run out the clock on the fourth down, was tackled on the
Wave 12. The Tigers quickly called time out and proceeded
to tie the score with a field goal. The Tigers scored again
and then got their only touchdown in the fourth and final
stanza.
LSU Tulane
Firsf downs 15 3
Rushing yardage 229 16
Passing yardage 12 17
Passes 1-9 3-14
Passes intercepted by 1
Punts 8 10
Punt average 34 39
Fumbles lost 1
Yards penalized 45 20
Krajewski makes a diving stab to knock down L.S.U. pass.
TULANE
LS.U. 13
It's amazing what you can learn at a Virginia finishing school.
Junior halfback Carl Crowder scored both touchdowns
and Don Bright booted a record 53 yard field goal as Tulane
recorded its first shutout victory in 41 games, blanking
Duke's Blue Devils, 17-0. Crowder's first counter came with
four minutes remaining in the first half after he took a punt
at his 25 and returned 75 yards for a score. Crowder scored
again midway in the final stanza on a two-yard run, capping
a 26-yard drive set up by a fumble recovery by Leon Ver-riere.
Later in the fourth period Bright kicked his record-breaking
field goal, setting a Tulane record and tying a
Southeastern Conference record. The Posse, led by Dick
Steigerwald, Bob Genenz, All Higgins, and Ron Krajewski
kept the Blue Devils at bay for the entire game. It was a
sweet victory for the Wave and the first time since 1948
that Tulane closed out with a win.
Goss catches Blue Devil quarterback for an eight yard loss.
Tulane Diike
First downs 14 1 1
Yards rushing 108 54
Passes attempted 25 28
Passes Completed 9 17
Passes had intercepted 2
Yards gained passing 124 118
Offensive yardage 232 172
Punting average 4-40.5 8-38.6
Yards Penalized 47 44
Fumbles—fumbles lost 2-1 6-2
TULANE
DUKE
!I7
"Bubba" Porche, Head Trainer for
the Tulane Athletic Department
FRESHMAN COACHING STAFF
Top to Bottom: Tommy Cato, Larry
Rambis, Don Adams, Russ Saliano,
and Head Coach Howard Tippett.
FRONT ROW, left to right: Ken Babikan, Bob Dawson, Jim Jancik,
Steve Kimbrough, Paul Arnold, Tim Coughlin, Turk Evans, Bruce Suidry,
Lee Haynes, Lloyd Pye, Bobby Picou, Bobby Duhon. SECOND ROW:
left to right: Head Freshman Coach Howard Tippett, Don Smith, Steve
Hartnett, Bob Rue, Mike Ayers, Bruce Young, Chandler Sisco, Mike
Cammarata, Weldon Russell, Billy Roberts, Larry Whitworth, Buddy
Caldwell. THIRD ROW, left to right: Asst. Coach Russ Galiano, Asst.
FRESHMAN
FOOTBALL
Tulane's 1964 freshman team finished with a 0-3-1 record.
Nevertheless, they successfully fulfilled their task of familiar-izing
the varsity with the opposition's offensive and defen-sive
alignments. The Billow lost to Mexico Poly Tech 11-6
and then tied Mississippi Southern 6-6, in which Tulane
scored on a 60 yard punt return by Lloyd Pye. The Frosh
then lost to Alabama 13-6 and to L.S.U. 26-0, when the
Baby Bengals tallied on four long touchdown passes. It will
indeed be hard to evaluate the freshman players until they
are forced to compete for positions with the already proven
members of the varsity.
Coach Don Adams, Fred Carpenter, Bobby Gamble, Glenn Legnon,
Nat Toulon, Larry Merrigan, Bob Boyce, Vic Eumont, Don Johnson, Dan
Dembinski, Asst. Coach Tom Cato, Asst. Coach Larry Rambis.
FOURTH ROW, left to right: Richard Brue, Bruce DeBartolo, Art
Weeden, Skip Huklli, Tucker McLure, Tommy Michael, Tommy Carraway,
Schott Mumme, Dub Perry, Rex White.
BASKETBALL
The 1964-65 basketball season was not one of tremendous
success, however, it was one in which the Greenies showed
great improvement over the previous season in which the
Wave threatened to establish a new national record for
consecutive losses. Probably the most significant factor in
this year's season was the hiring of Head Coach Ralph
Pedersen. The highly regarded former Tulane basketball star
reported to his duties just five days before practice sessions
opened. It took a while for the players to adjust to the new
coach's methods and the Wave showed it by dropping all
but one of its non-conference games. The Greenies started
conference play in the same manner, losing its first five
games and looking something less than mediocre in doing so.
After the break for final exams the Greenies looked like a
new team in beating Mississippi State. This improved play
continued for the majority of the remaining games high-lighted
by a sixteen point victory over Ole Miss and a nar-row
three point loss to arch rival L.S.U.
The big gun for the Greenies this year was sophomore
sensation Al Andrews. The Michigan native pumped in
eighteen points a game, which was good enough for a
second team berth on the All-Conference team.
1965-66 promises to be a good year for the Wave with
only seniors Denny Shoup and George Fisher departing. The
Greenies' starting five for the final game of the season
—
Andrews and O. J. LaCour at guard, John Schweers and
Mike Mucklin at forwards, and Craig Spitzer at center—will
return intact for the coming season. Help is expected from
freshmen Mitch Urbanski, Dan Moeser, and Jim Howes who
will ascend to the varsity from a freshman team which
compiled a record of twelve wins and five losses including
two wins over L.S.U.
Tulane 74
Tulane 87
Tulane 93
Tulane 74
Tulane 57
Tulane 58
Tulane 67
Tulane 65
Tulane 59
Tulane 53
Tulane 83
Tulane 63
Tulane 72
Tulane 67
Tulane 60
Tulane 73
Tulane 67
Tulane 68
Tulane 81
Tulane 73
Tulane 87
Tulane 72
Tulane 74
Tulane 62
Tulane 62
La. College 36
Baylor 102
S'western (Mem.) 72
North Carolina Ill
Pennsylvania 88
SMU 80
Butler 84
Stanford 93
California 86
Florida 85
Georgia 86
Tennessee 80
Kentucky 102
LSU 79
Ole Miss 62
Miss. State 70
Vanderbilt 85
Alabama 83
Alabama 108
Auburn 87
Miss 7!
Miss. State 9!
LSU 77
Vandy 85
Tenn 102
1 lA^S^' Warn
FRONT ROW, left to right: John Schweers, Jim Bob Laughlln, Denny
Shoup, Ken Hicks, Manager Ken Miller, Alan Goodman, Al Andrews,
Charley Brandt, O. J. LaCour. BACK ROW, left to right: Head Coach
Ralph Pedersen, Dave Fisher, Bob Benjamin, Jim Thiel, Craig Spitzer
Milte Mucklin, Nels Siegert, George Fisher and Asst. Coach Ton
Nissalke.
Head Coach Ralph Pedersen
V\fAVE DOMINATES OVER MISS. TEAMS
PHOMORES GAIN
PROJECT BRIGHT FU1
EXPERIENCE TO
IP
BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right: Lee Kantrow, Richard Carter, Bob
Hardcastie, and Strattie Overton. TOP ROW: Coach 'Pare, Chuck
Bleckinger, Frank Lamothe, Bill Banta, Richard Carter, and David Moss.
TULANE'S SEC TE IS CHAMPIONS
Top-seeded Greenle netters Frank Lamothe and Chuck Bleckinger. Tulane's promising sophomores Richard Carter and Lee Kantow.
^H
Bill Batita Bob Hardcastle Dave Moss
The competition was keen for the 1965 tennis season as
the Tulane netters sought to capture their twenty-first con-ference
crown in 26 years. The defending conference champs
are expected to be given strong competition at the con-ference
tournament at Auburn from a much improved
Mississippi State team.
Missing from the squad this year was only one netter of
the 1964 team, Captain Dan Rhodes. Returning lettermen
were Chuck Bleckinger, number one player on the 1964
team; Frank LaMothe, S.E.C. champion at number two; Bob
hiardcastle, the number three singles champion; Ray Lake;
Dave Moss; and Bill Banta. In addition to this, Richard Carter
and Lee Kantrow, the S.E.C. Freshmen Doubles Champs, and
Richard Peters moved up from the freshman team.
Coach Emmett Fare's home schedule consisted of Miami,
Rice, Texas, and Northwestern. The Greenies journeyed on
the road to Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, and Mississippi State.
Tennis Coach Emmett Pare
TRACK
Coach John Oelkers, one of the country's most eminent
track authorities, expected the Greenie cindermen to come
forward with their best season since his tenure began.
Returning from last year's squad were some thirteen letter-men.
Quartermiler Bill Shapiro, one of the nation's best, lent
his talents along with those of Lou Kapicak, John Kenney,
and David Crais to form the mile relay team which last year
broke the school record. Junior Mike Arsuaga, a 23-foot
broad jumper; sprinter James Conner; weightmen -Ike Sorkin
and Stann Kahn; hurdlers Mike Guerin and Bob Buras; and
distance runners Harry Belin, Don Cobb, and Bill Kerwin
are the other returning letter winners. In addition to this
nucleus, miler Jim McAleer and weightman Erick Albert join
the varsity after fine freshmen performances and distance
man David Barr returns after a year's lay off.
"When Mickey's little hand is on two and his big hand is on twelve,
we'll start the meet."
J^'^
Sprint Relay Team
Distancemen Bill Kerwin. Crais, Harry Belin, David Barr. and McAleer. Conner, Kenney, Shapiro, and Kapicak work on sprint handoffs.
THE 1965 TRACK TEAM—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim McAleer,
David Crais, James Conner, Bob Buras, Lou Kapicak, John Kenney.
SECOND ROW: Tom Earle, Webb Jay, Malcolm Meyer, Dan Bougeois,
Dave Meister, Scott Sanders, Brazos Goss. THIRD ROW: Bill Shapiro,
Buddy Caldwell, Coach John Oelkers, Stann Kahn, Ira Sorkin, Pete
Johns, Karlem Reiss, Erick Albert, Hugh Jardon, and Florence De
Froscia.
-^
BASEBALL
The 1965 Tulane baseball team, under the heading of
Coach Ben Abadie, looked forward to an excellent season.
Last year, after having gotten off to a tremendous start by
winning their first eight games, the Greenies faltered, barely
maintaining a winning season.
This year the Tulane attack was strengthened by the return
of one of the South's strongest pitching staffs. Pitchers Dan
Stevenson, Richie Schmidt, Lou Blanda, and Tom Adams
were back for their final year of conipetition with Most
Valuable Player Dennis Malpass again behind the plate. The
Tulane infield was aided by the reappearance of lettermen
Dave Flettrich, Dick Stephens, George Booker, and Ray
Nord. The outfield was capably manned by Ken Korach, Jim
McGill, Mike Roos, and Jim Crumley.
Coach Ben Abadie discusses game strategy with three promising
sophomores, Vic Bonnaffee, Larry Schneider, and John Olagues.
,'•%•
Greenies attempt pick-off play at first in the Miss. State game.
TOM ADAMS
pitcher
LOU BLANDA
pitcher
RICHIE SCHMIDT
pitcher
DAN STEVENSON
pitcher
LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dave Flettrich. Fred Metzinger, Mike
Ward, Steve Geller, Dennis Malpass, Mike Roos, Lou Blanda, Ken
Korach, Steve Fox, George Booker. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Schneider,
Dick Stephens, Tonn Adanns, Steve Karnes, Jim McGill, Jim Crumley,
Seaborn Hunt, Vic Bonnaffee, Alan Meckler, Ed Lewis. BACK ROW:
Joe Weible, Mike Teague, Ray Nord, Dan . Stevenson, John Olagues,
Richie Schmidt, Charlie Weaver, Robert Stock, Coach Ben Abadie.
Left to Right: Steve Abrams, Hank Carter, Bob Frankel, Ray Fontenot,
Mike Flynn, Larry Kanter, Rodney Baines, Dick Rudolph, Steve Belair,
and Coach Millar.
GOLF
Coach Innes Millar gives Bob Frankel and Ray Fontenot some fine
points on putting.
This year's Green Wave linksmen, ably coached by Audu-bon
golf Pro Innes Millar, promised to be a definite improve-ment
over the past season. The team was headed by co-captains
Ray Fontenot and senior Bob Frankel, the only
senior on the team. Ample support was supplied by returning
lettermen Flank Corder, Steve Bellaire, and Steve Abrams.
Three new golfers were added: Larry Karter, Mike Flynn,
and Rodney Baine. hiaving lost only two golfers from last
season's team, graduated captain Bill Lee and JYA Wally
Blessy, the Audubon knockers were expected to definitely
improve on last year's four and five record. Off of such
performances as their second place finish in the 1964 L.S.U.
Invitational behind national champion Houston, the Greenie
golfers proved themselves worthy of top flight competition.
With three topnotch golfers and several promising sopho-mores
and juniors, Tulane's golf team promised to come
through with a winning season in 1965.
I
If you wait long enough, it might fall in.
SWIMMING
Coach Lowell Damonte's tankmen turned in their best
performance In recent years as they swept to victories over
Miami and Georgia Tech this season. The Greenies were led
by sophomore sensations Larry Curran and Wayne Kehn in
their assault on the record boob. The Tulane swimmers, cap-tained
by Serpell Edwards and Dave Herold, were a young
team this season but showed great improvement during the
course of the campaign.
Other Greenie stars include Gwinn Murray in the butter-fly,
Robert Jourdan in the distance freestyles and diver Joel
Martin. Doug Drumwright, Rick Bauer, Jon Tyson, Dave
Echardt, and Bobby Katz comprise the remainder of the
team.
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Beasley, W. Kehm, S. Edwards, W.
Bradley, M. Weinsteln. SECOND ROW: Coach Damonte, D. Drum-wright,
D. Kearns, J. Mckay, H. Uiterwylt, R. Wilson, R. Jordan. THIRD
ROW: L Curran, N. Bennen, D. Eclhardt, D. Bercuson, C. Rolfe, J.
Martin. BDURTH ROW: G. Murray, P. Hebert, D. Herold, R. Bauer,
M. Goldstein, R. Junnonville.
Left to Right: Captains David Herold and Surpell Edwards discuss tearn
victory with Coach Damonte.
Diver Joel Martin shows perfect form that
won points for the Greenies.
SAILING The Tulane Sailing Team prepares for next hard race.
1964 was a highly successful year for the Tulane Sailing
Team. The team qualified for the highly competitive North
American Intercollegiate Dinghy Championships picked from
a field of approximately 75 schools in North America. Tulane
placed eighth in the championships, a very respectable
showing considering that it was Tulane's first year in the
national association.
Terry Anderlini and Pete Ware led Tulane to victories in
the Baldwin Wood Regatta, the Windjammer Regatta (both
in New Orleans), the Vanderbllt Invitational and the Tri-angular
Regattas with L.S.U. and L.S.U.N.O. Pete Ware
distinguished himself by leading the Southeastern Association
to a third place finish in the North American Team Race
Championships and has been chosen as 1965 Team Captain
for this event. Terry Anderlini distinguished himself as an
expert Finn and Dinghy skipper by placing second in the
North American Intercollegiate Monotype Champs.
With both Terry and Pete sailing this spring the Tulane
Sai