Jambalaya [yearbook] 1961

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I
JAMBALA\
NEAL MANGOLD, Editor
KEN HELLER, Business Manager
DAVE LEWIN, Associate Editor
Pa^e 52 LEADERSHIP
Pace 1 74
Paae 140 FEATURES
ORGANIZATIONS
Pa'^c 2.H ATHLETICS
Paffc 262
THIS IS OUR UNIVERSITY
An eternal stream of humanity is the life of Tulane. An integral part of that
stream is you, the student. Where vou went and the things vou did each day were
"Tulane, 1961".
The University Center, Gibson Hall, Tulane Stadium ... all are inanimate
objects. But they take on life as you and other students enter. These objects,
though they may be only stone, mortar, and steel are brought to life by your
acceptance of them in your life. You are the University, and it is toward you
that all efforts were guided in capturing your year in pictures and words in the
1961 Jambalaya.
But pleasing such varied tastes with originality and thoroughness is no simple
task. By constant shuffling and reshuffling, we have attempted to bring you
something new through layouts, color, and copy.
There is no dominant theme, no central idea running through the book. The
introduction was designed to cover the realities of the year from arrival to
graduation by fusing together the four major changeless reflections of Tulane:
the Spirit of its people; the Endurance of its facilities and resources; the Stability
of its culture and teachings; and the Reward of genuine efforts—the great pay-off
of its perpetual opportunities ... a slightly different approach with the same
goal in mind—to record the events of the year in a formal "scrapbook" of the
personal experiences that shape your memories.
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UNIVERSITY
"Artfully artless, carefully casual.
Coolly poised and warmly friendly."
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DEDICATION
There are few Tnlanians, whether students of Psychology
or not, who have not come in contact with the respected Dr.
iVlann. His accomphshments in the field of Psychology, and
his position as Director of the Guidance Office have brought
him admirers throughout the University and the country.
Dr. iMann's interests arc numerous, and range from his in-tense
devotion to his profession to photography. His talent
is evidenced in the color photography and "Endurance pic-tures"
appearing in this publication.
June, 1961, will mark his retirement from the field of edu-cation.
In slight token of sincere admiration and appreciation
of his contributions and inspiration t(j all who knew him, the
staff of the 1961 Jambalaya is honored to dedicate his vol-ume
to . . . Dr. Cecil W. Mann.
OPLE . .
.
The unbeatable combination
of keen perception M'ith the
eager "do-ability" of youth,
through planning and action,
perpetuates opportunities with
such stimulation that one can-not
escape a pulsating feeling of
"eo" all about.
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.111 integral part of the laiiioiis (Jrcscuiir (Jit\ .
ARRIVAL
The first of thousands of trips over the steps of J.L.
Fall arrival signifies the beginning of a new year.
Whether for the first time or the fifth, we arrive to-gether
in the fall and don our other faces for the year.
To the freshmen it's new and strange, and even to the
rest of us there is a mixture of the new with the old. A
new face, a new course, a new- instructor, but the paths
are old and well-beaten. To the most tempered scholar
there is an excitement, a sense of new horizons. So the
clothes go in the closet, the books back on the shelf, and
we open the door on another year.
For the new freshmen, orientation is the first contact
with the serious world of the University. Here is the
first glimpse of the patterns and people v\ho, for four
years, v\ill shape their lives. It's dull at times, but it's an-otlier
part of beginning.
Preparations are made for initiating unsuspecting Frosh into the
whirl of "BUY, BUY, BUY."
The clothing essentials have not quite adjusted to the compact car
look.
RUSH . . . ORIENTATION
How many fraternit\- men have said, "If I could just
go through i-ush again, now that 1 know what was going
on." And how many rush captains would say, "Thank
God they can't." Whether a rushee or rushing, the an-nual
ritual of choosing pledges is uniquely fascinating. A
kaleidoscopic whirl of parties, meetings, conversations
and faces.
The women do it a little differently, of course. More
ordered. More sedate. But behind it all are the same
breathless questions. Will we get her? Will they take
me? Halfway through the week it seems time has
stopped, and the madness v^'ill go on forever. Then, one
Sunday, rush week is over, the sun shines on new pledge
pins and new faces. Faces for which the world will never
be the same again.
The well-worn smiles and handshakes of another Rush Week.
NEWCOMB WOMEN
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-Miss Beth Jones extends a casual welcome to the Newcomb
campus.
They are not unlike other college women, except that
rhey are Newcomb women. They are different because
of their personalities, their traditions and their individual
purposes. The Newcomb "way" comes quickly to the
newl\- exposed. Rain coats over bermudas, gab sessions
after dates, books with crests on the dust covers—they
are all a little bit of Newcomb. And when Saturday night
comes they are chic of clothes and hairdo, sophisticated
in manner, womanK- in tiieir ways. They belong to Tu-lane
as much as to themselves. They and we understand
these intangibles.
Sororities compete for the coveted Pan-Hellenic Trophy.
The May Da\' Queen, Miss Cliarlene Podas, ^ind her In^eh' court.
^
Barracudas prepare for nursery rhyme skit in annual show.
Lawyers disrupt campus on traditional Derby Day. TRADITIONS
Some days and events belong to Tulane alone. These
are our traditions. In the fall it's football—Homecoming
and L.S.U. Derby Day and Engineering Week. Christ-mas
Night and Graduation morning. In the Spring we
invite our mothers and fathers for Parents' Day, our
hometown sweethearts for the fraternity dances. At
New'comb, the Juniors steal the Seniors' caps and go\\"ns.
The girls stand the girls in the Powder Puff Bowl. These
are the big things—the ones we plan and look forward to.
Grecnies make final clieck before big blow.
Prominent socialite leads charge of Tulane Barristers
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Parents enjoy hospitality at Universitj' Open House.
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Barracuda "squaws" execute wet War Dance.
Anv lazA' Saturday afternoon
Mental therapy at annual Campus Carnival.
"Everything secure, .Mr. Smith?
Barbara Lewis gives good-luck send-off to acting Co-captains
McLean and .Michiels. '
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Mardi Gras . . . thousands of people, unbelievable sights—all a part
of the Tulanian s vear.
TGIF .
Who could resist those "charmers" on Junior Beggars Day?
AtftiMNHfiaAiftiiii
^^ The presentation of the traditional .May Day Court signifies the closing of another school year.
Just as traditional are our special \\a\'s of spending
Saturday afternoons, our coffee breaks and librar\' dates,
our favorite restaurants. Campus Cops and campus dogs.
The flowers, noises, smells and feelings which are not so
different from other universities—except that they are
ours. These are the things that sa\': Tulane.
May Day Queen, Charlene Podas, and her escort, Dean Hubbard,
Dean of Newcomb.
Early Spring downpours halt all activity at inopportune times.
A faithful servant to rhc Tulane student subsides under heavy
• iiuK .iiiil rains.
-*wawte,
X'icrory-niinded Wave takes the field in anticipation of 40-6 romp over William and .Mary.
Many hours of planning and precarious preparation are
put into outstanding displays.
Next?
Dr. \'ance Strange bestows regality on the lo\ el>' Homecoming Queen, .Miss Joan Girot.
Miller sprints 60 yards for T.D. after Indian punt.
The Sugar Bowl is packed to capacity for the colorful L.S.U.
tilt . . .
and the spirit is at a fever pitch throughout
the battle.
The New Orleans police are on hand to usher fans to
and from their seats.
PEOPLE
There is only one movement in a university. Its peo-ple.
Their goings and comings, studying and laughing,
stoppings and turnings, doings and being make up our
\\-orld. They do things as groups, as clubs, as classes, as
teachers, writers, politicians, athletes, students and
friends. And the\' do things as themselves. We know
their faces and names and deeds. We know their disap-pointments
and rewards, ^^'e like them and dislike them
either for what they are or what they pretend to be.
These are Tulane people. They make it go.
The new aii-coiuiirioncil dc)rmitor>' provides a comfortable home
a\v,i\' from home.
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Students make quick class change within brief ten minute interval.
Distance makes the heart grow fonder.
Ejection uf student brings crowd to life.
The shortest distance between two points is a straight line.
Information desk—the nerve center of the University.
TIES AND RESOURCES . . .
The strength of the physical
plant stems from a continuous
struggle to expand and improve.
The sinews (jf buildings and
surroundings, hardened and
flexed, are traced to more than
a centur\- of planning and exe-cution
of development pro-grams.
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Beneath the people and e\cnts there is a hardness that
endures. Beneath the leaves and flowers of our season, it
sees another Spring. It is buildings and quadrangkj and
administrators. It is a way of doing things. It changes but
slowly, manifested here and there in a new building, a
new president, a new regulation. It is the part of the Uni-versity
that remembers the class before and plans for the
one to come. It's the part we'll come back to see in 10,
20, or 50 vears.
McAllister Auditorium is the scene of many social and intellectual
campus functions.
Leaders in the new and expanding fields of science are trained in
Dinwiddle Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus.
Our shady campus provides a place for quiet contemplation.
Through these portals pass the lawyers of tomorrow.
The libran' provides a place for study, research, and meet-ing
friends.
A famihar scene . . . progress. The new seven-storied men's
domi was finished this year.
28
Potential building space is presently used to s upplcnicnt Tulane's well-rounded athletic plant.
Astronomy students are given the opportunity for practical study
in the Cunningham Observatory.
Capable personnel and modern equipment make the Infirmary
one of the finest in the South.
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Tiilanc Towers, situated on the northern boundary of the campus
furnishes comfortable hving quarters for married students.
Stately Gibson Hall . . . the academic heart of Tulane.
Our modern ideas are manifest in the contrast of the everchanging
architecture.
30
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University Center is fortified against an approaching hurricane.
The doors of Howard Tilton . . . behind them a vast source of
information to complement our education.
The recently remodeled Unixersity College gives working students
a chance to attend night classes.
OF ITS E AND TEACHINGS
Coiistancv is a qualitx' of the
people whether in their read\'
friendliness or in their search
for newer frontiers. The Uni-
\ersitv is literalh' freckled with
diversified, competent educa-tional
staffs and facilities. Their
influence is felt in the condi-tioned
poise and appreciation of
the students who move casih'
from a class to a test, from a
lecture to a C(jncert.
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Movements of microscopic life are observed in Biology
labs.
Increased emphasis on science yields opportunities to female
aspirants.
RESEARCH
While last year's knowledge is being iianded down in
classrooms and laboratories, the search continues for new
facts and new relationships that guide the coming term.
In test tubes, fossils, cyclotrons, and in the minds and
bodies of men, Tulane people are searching for knowl-edge.
Between the lines of a poem, the edges of a canvas,
the keys of a piano, the characters of a play, Tulane peo-ple
are looking for knowledge. Most of what they find
Research in pediatrics conducted in the school of medicine.
Controlled reaction experiments are carried on daily in Chcm labs.
will not appear in the news. It will go between the covers
of journals, be read from papers at academic and profes-sional
meetings. It will be bound, numbered, catalogued,
and placed in libraries between the things we discovered
yesterday and the things we will find tomorrow. Sepa-rately
the papers and facts will cause no revolutions, but
together they will write the name Tulane upon the fu-ture.
35
Tlie student's world revolves around a busy class schedule axis.
The smile of relief after an arduous day of classes. CLASSES
rhcrc is ;i routine in our existence. It ma\- be Mon-day—\\'
ednesda\'— Friday at 8, or Tuesday—Thursday-
Saturday at II. It may be Taylor. Riess, or P'ranklin—
English, Physics, or Contracts. It could be HB 101, or
GH 424. or c\cn XH 222. \\'liate\"cr the names or the
numbers, the succession of classes is our life. W'kh them
Serious face's and appr;.hcnsi\c looks ... a test next period.
come the midnight typewriters, daybreak in tlie lab,
books, notebooks, pens, rulers, erasers, libraries, outlines,
and exams. From them we take the information, the
techniques, and the talents as we want and need. Today
it seems they are endless, but tomorrow it will seem as
though we had bareh- begun.
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Exam week perennial crammers carry on in fine
tradition.
Age-old architecture provides a complacent background for the hourly rush to class.
Freshman seeks answers from experienced upper class-man.
President Longenechcr and his \x ife welcome faculry and staff at
reception.
CHARACTER
Tlic bricks of our education are mortared with ex-perience
and smoothed by the gentler fingers of art and
life. From lectures and concerts, bull sessions and bridge
games, we take home the new ideas that will build us
new purposes. The ideas we share in the cafeteria, the
music we hear in McAlister, the films we see in Dixon
Hall are the catai\'sts that put together thought and ac-tion.
There is an art or an idea for evcr\-body. And there
is a place in us for every art and idea.
Dormitory boys enjoy hospitalit)' of .Mrs. Thompson of Bechrel House.
Athletic competition helps ixlicxc schdl.istic pressure. University Center Board hosts the annual Region IX Conference.
Interested parents are given an opportunity to view the
campus \\orld of their sons and daughters. The innocence of life.
39
eoKiMA—
OF ITS Of PORTUNITIES^
Meeting fresh opportunities;
wrcnchino' successes out of chal-lenging
tasks; a peaceful secur-itv
N\hich conies from genuine
efforts, blended with laughter
and growth with friends is
man's iiiherent right.
The sense of living in near
completeness is the most pro-found
reward of Tulane.
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Eight o'clock, nine o'clock . . . quarter to ten.
A quick bite at Camellia.
And straislit to Pat's.
PLACES TO GO
We did \\'liac was required on .Monda\", we had a lab
on Tuesday, a paper due \\'ednesda\', a big meeting
Thursday, and we took the test on Frida\'. We had a
short lecture Saturday morning, bur after that—the week-end
belonged to us.
"l-rognian" otFcrb a littiu change uf pace
The "Pier 600" and Al Hirt. French Quarter cuisine . . . '"]J^ithoiit onions, please!
Mar>' Jane sings the favorites over a "nightcap."
French Market coffee and doughnuts, and then
"Goodnight."
PARTIES
With our date, or our roommates, or the guy do\\n
the liall—-we \\cnt to parties. In fraternity houses, French
Quarter apartments, private homes, and in our own
dorms ^\'e danced and joked and drank a little now and
then. We tried to forget the week before—tried not to
think about the ^\•eek ahead. A\'e iiad a great time on
Saturda\'—we recovered on Sunda\-, but .Mondav it will
all be<jin again.
i ,\ es arc the w indciw s of the soul. Ci'.aiiipMgiiL-. niusic, -Jiici nmtchliglit.
The select multitude of the "BBB."
Fraternin- serenade . . . one of the dubious pleasures of
being pinned.
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A new course . . . how to flv.
PanhcUcnic sports draw enthusiastic supporters.
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NEW ORLEANS
The magic name of our city lured many of us here—
and it has _\et to disappoint us. From the gaud\- neon of
its business district to the quiet liomes and neighbor-hoods,
from the French Quarter by da\' to the French
Quarter by night, its architecture and monuments and
festivals and life are ours. We'll miss the rain and sun
Ro\-al Street in the he;irt of the Vieux Carre.
Wrought-iron fences and grillwork are prevalent in all parts of
the Crescent Citv.
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Spires of the ancient St. Louis Cathedral rise above the atmospheric
serenity of Jackson Square.
French Market coffee and doughnuts—a treat at any hour.
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The charm of contrast is evidenced in historic trolleys below a
modern skyline.
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Complacent "sidewalk philosopher" ponders unknow n thoughts
under the lights of the City that never sleeps.
The port of Xew Orleans -L>ate\\';i\' ro South America.
upon the beach. We'll remember the flowers and the cof-fee
roasters. We'll remember the horns on the river and
the bridle path in the park. And we'll remember a quiet
bar on a quiet street, a blaring band in a Quarter joint.
Rex and his Queen. One-way streets. NOPSI barricades.
Fr'eret Jet. Home, away from home.
.like Poncfv.irrain offers year-arciund lioating opporniniries.
The Steamer President departs for a night of dancing and sight-seeing
on the scenic iVIississippi.
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Those students on the Liberte bound for Universities in England
and Spain were: Back Row: iXhiry Hobart Key, Hortense Jones,
Margie Weir, Walker Smith, iMoUy Hocking, Kraig Klossom, Dr.
Joseph Cohen, Shelby Grantham, Captain of the Liberte, John
Williams, Martha Riser, Danny Haas, Elaine GoUaday, Connie
Sarvay, Margaret Maylier, Patty Lou Burns, Lynn Chapman, Jack
Kushner, Ann Maught, Otelia McKnight. Fkoxt Row: John
Garoutte, Ginny Nazro, Mrs. Colien, Barbara Miller, Candis Par-ker,
Judy Haas, and Louise Nicholson.
J. Y. A.
As we grew" bigger and better the rewards were more
and \aricd. A few of us spent a year of college in the
universities and colleges of Europe. We travelled and
looked and learned about the places we had only recently
discovered were real.
Marcelle d'Aquin studies in licr quarters at the Sorbonne.
Margie Weir proposes toast to Munich at the annual Beer Festival,
AiiKing the yroup \\li(i snidicd in France and Germany were:
Back Row: Sharon Beckham, Claiborne Brown, Jane Huff, Jesslyn
Johnson, Mar>' Pogolotti, Ned Rosenhaum, Maureen McCarthy,
Barbara Ott. Seated: Marcelle d'Aquin, Carol Doskey, Roberta
Gordon, Leslie Harrar. Not Pictured: Jan Cole, Frank Hacchett.
Temporary subjects await a
glimpse of Princess Margaret
after her wedding.
Molly Hocking on streets of Paris.
Long Christmas and Spring Vacations afford J.Y.A.'ers extended
travel opportunities across the Continent.
49
A familiar Spring scene on the levee.
SPRING
Although we can't claim it as our own, Spring is our
time of year. When the sap begins to ran we trim our
sails and prepare for the quick run into Summer. The
Greeks hold their fomials then, and Parents' Day for the
ROTC. Elections begin the Spring with an excitement
that sets the tone. Then there are beach parties and Sun-da\'
cocktails—baseball and track. There are afternoons
in the park, e\'cnings on the beach, and .... Ah! Spring.
Audobon Park's lasjoons are at tiieir beautiful-best.
The new leaves push out the old—the cue for bermudas to return.
GRADUATION
A solemn procession moves from the Library to Gib-son
Hall Quad. And it is moving from the University
into tlie world. For this is Graduation . . . the day that
seemed so distant \'esterday. When we wake tomorrow
things will seem remarkabl\- the same. We will feel no
^\'iser, no more certain, perhaps no different at all. But
there will be a difference, and what a difference it ^\'ill
make.
Commensurate with graduation are the commissioning ceremonies
for all ROTC graduates.
Graduation th e ultimate reward.
LEADERSHIP^ *
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Dr. Longenecker discusses current problems with Pan-Hellenic officers, Nel-son
Castellano and Bennet Powell.
THE PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
To the Class of 1961:
As you are the first graduating class of my administration at Tu-lane,
the day of your Commencement will always be an especially
memorable occasion for me.
Your graduation is, however, no occasion for bidding you fare-well.
Many of you will remain here for further study in the graduate
or professional divisions. None of you will really leave Tulane, for
your educational experience is a permanent part of you and will be
a determining influence in the rest of your life.
As the years go by, the University will continue to take pride in
your advancements. We hope that you will remain interested in
Tulane and in the continuing growth of its ability to provide for
each of its students the range and quality of educational opportunity
required in this fast-moving and ever-changing world.
Herbert E. Longenecker
Constantly on the run, President Longenecker rakes time out for breakfast with U.C.
Board Officers; Susan Pace, Steve Shamberg, and Alan Guma.
Left to Right: Leon Irwin, Jr., Richard W. Freeman, Gerald An-drus,
Isidore Newman, II, Clifford F. Favrot, President Herbert E.
Longeneclver, Joseph AI. Jones, Lester Lautenschlaeger, Ashton
Phelps, Jacob Landr)', Joseph Montgomery, Dr. Charles Eshlcman,
George Wilson, Mrs. Marie Louise Snellings.
Tulane University is a privately administered,
non-denominational University governed by a self-sustaining
board, incorporated as the Administra-tors
of the Tulane Educational Fund. 1 he original
membership was named b\- Paul Tulane, for whom
the University is named, to receive and administer
Mr. Tulane's gifts. The Board is composed of prom-inent
Louisiana citizens. In addition to the mem-bers,
the Board consists of three cx-officio members
including the governor of Louisiana, the Mayor of
New Orleans, and the State Superintendent of Ed-ucation.
It is through the guidance of these Administra-tors
that Tulane is able to continue its outstanding
work in research and educational service as well as
all other phases of higher learning.
BOARD OF
ADMINISTRATORS
56
OFFICERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
The day to day administration of University af-fairs
is directed by a group of officers, composed of
Vice-Presidents, Deans, Directors, and others who
are in charge of the various departments and divi-sions
of the University. It is through the efforts of
each of these that Tulane students are counseled,
advised, infomied, and serviced. The Tulane stu-dent
can benefit much by advice from any of these
because each is a speciahst in his respective field.
The University is proud of these men and wom-en
for the essential part they play in the conduct
of University affairs and for their dedicated work.
Left to Right: Dr. Robert L. Lumiansky, Provost; Dr. Clarence
Scheps, Vice-President; Dr. Joseph Morris, Vice-President; Horace
Renegar, Director of Athletics; Dr. Clifford Grulee, Associate
Dean and Director, Division of Graduate Medicine; Alvin L. Ly-ons,
Director of Development; Dr. Charles P. Summerall, Director,
University Health Ser\'ice; Robert L. Talmadge, Director of Li-braries;
Dr. Robert Wauchope, Director of Middle American Re-search
Institute; Dr. Cliff Wing-, Jr., Director of Admissions; Dr.
Ferdinand F. Stone, Director of Institute of Comparative Law; Dr.
Robert T. Neiset, Director of Bio-Physics Program; Florence Top-pino.
Registrar; Jesse B. Morgan, Business Manager; Kathryn Davis,
Assistant to the President; Dr. Fred R. Cagle, Coordinator of
Research.
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Mrs. Mildred B. Bakkley
Coordinator of Activities and
Secretary to U. C. Director
Mr. Louis Berndt
University Center
Assistant Director
John Frentz
Budget Officer
DR. JOHN H. STIBBS
Dea72 of Students
Dr. .Samuel S. McNeelv, Jr.
Director of Jnteniattonal
Office
Mrs. Camilla Morgan
Secretary to the Dean
of Students
Mr. Jesse B. Morgan
Adviser to Publications
DIVISION OF
Tulane's Student Program has true and definite aims—to enable the
student to complement his formal studies with social and cultural gro\\'th,
to give him opportunities to develop his interests and appreciations
through companionship and, not the least of these, to help make his col-lege
years enjoyable both m actualit\' and ui retrospect.
New facilities—residence halls, dining areas, athletic fields and courts,
health services, and the splendid University Center—have kept pace M'ith
the demands created by the increasingly in-residence character of the
student body for a full campus life.
The staff members of the Division of Student Life join me in congrat-ulating
the students who have produced the 1961 Jambalaya on the
excellent manner in which the)- have recorded fcjr f(jnd memory so many
of the year's campus activities.
Besides his counseling duties, Dean
Stibbs is in charge of the entire
Division of Student Life.
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Dr. James C. Ching
Supnvisor of Forensics
Mrs. Charles Keller, Jr.
Chairman of the Community
Hospitality Committee
Mrs. Janet Hansche
Guidance- Officer
Rev. George D. Hopper
Coordinator of
Religious Activities
Mrs. Flora Kelly
University Center
Program Secretary
Mr. Einar N. Pederson
University Center Director
Dr. J. Karlem Riess
Adviser to Fraternities
Mr. James D. Schneider
Director of Placement
Dr. C. p. Summerall, III
Director of Student
Health Service
STUDENT LIFE
Students arc encouraged to take their problems before the Dean for advice. MRS. DOROTHY RICCIUTI
Coinisehr to Women
DR. \"AXCE M. STRANGE
Prcsiileiit of the Tulniic Ahmmi Association
JANE KELLEHER RIESS
President of tine Neivcomb Ahtmnae Association
GEORGIA S. FISCHER
Execul'tL'c Secretary Newcomb
Alumnae Association
BEATRICE M. FIELD
Tulane Alumnae Activities Director
Members of the 1 ul.iiic Alumni Assucijtion Executive Board. Lti i lo
Right: D. Frcret, Secretary; A. Waechter, 2nd Vice-President; V. Strange,
President; Dr. i\I. Emory; past President; W. Walslie, 3rd Vice-President.
Not Pictured—E. Mason, First \"ice-President; P. .McCloskey, Treasurer.
TULANE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Tulane Alumni Association was incorporated in 1898,
dedicated to broad principles of lo\alty and service to the Uni-versity
and its Alumni. During the past sixty-one years it has
gro^\n from a fe^\' local alumni to a world-wide organization of
more than .15,000 members living in each of the fifty states and
in sixty-six foreign countries.
The Alumni Fund, inaugurated fifteen years ago, has provided
more than $2,000,000.00 in annual giving for the needs of the
University. The Association's other contributions to higher edu-cation
have been equally important. The annual Tulane Con-ferences,
presented by the Association and Alumni clubs, bring
to many Southern cities programs in the specialized fields of
science, the humanities. h\\\ medicine, engineering, social work,
etc.
Other activities include Homecoming, reunions, local clubs and
publications for the alumni.
The Newcomb Alumnae Association is composed of some 8,200
alumnae, graduates, and non-graduates. The office is in die Tu-lane
Alumni House, where files are kept containing current ad-dresses
of former students. Clubs of alumnae are located in lead-ing
cities.
The Association has two national meetings annually, at Home-coming
in the fall and at Commencement in the spring. All for-mer
students are considered members of the Association.
Regional Alumni Conference, Gulfport, Mississippi.
iLxfX.
T'^tTf ' ~ T^"^
THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Members of the Tulane Honor Board from left to right are: Alan
Guma, Steve Nichols, Elaine Gilner, Secretar>'; Richard Shenk,
Chairman; Glenn House, James Hughes, and Bob Ambrose, Vice-
Chairman. Not pictured: John Stassi, Sue Davidow, L. A. Train,
James Benedict, Roy Perrin, and James Wilson.
NEWCO.MB HONOR BOARD-Seated, left to right: Sue Da-vidow,
Vice-President; Elaine Gilner, President; and Karen Glos-serman.
Secretary'. Standing, left to right: Louise Cole, Marcia
Angel, Rae Victor, Mimi Moss, Joan Andress, Lynn Johnson,
Rivers Alfred, Linda Hardy, Martha Bennett, Lynn Orkin, Beverly
Biumberg, Linda Glazer.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Tulane Student Council, acting as a body through
which the voice of the students can be heard, is com-posed
of elected representatives and the presidents from
each of the nine colleges of the University and five of-ficers.
Dean John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students, and Mr.
Einar Pedersen, Assistant to the Dean of Students serve
as advisors to the Council. This year the Cf)uncil has
been under the leadership of Henry Blake, a senior in
Business Administration. Dick Siienk served as \'ice-
President, .Meade Fowlkes as Secretary, Bill Argus as
Representative at Large, and Steve Shamberg as Presi-dent
of the University Center Board. Besides acting as a
voice of the students, the Council has direct control over
student organizations and the budgeting concerning all
student affairs.
The Ne^\-comb Student Council represents the major
division of student government, being composed of class
presidents, school presidents, major school organization
presidents, and Student Body Officers. Because of the
representative Student Government Association at New-comb,
all snidents may participate in the Xewcomb gov-ernment
where school policies are formulated b\- a self-governing
student body.
Oifficers
HENRY BLAKE President
DICK SHENK Vice-President
MEADE FOWLKES Secretary
BILL ARGUS Representative at Large
STEVE SHAAIBERG President, University' Center Board
ARCHITECTURE: Bob Ambrose, President; Glenn House, Hank
Winkleman, Marian Tulleners.
ARTS AND SCIENCES: Bob Taylor, President; Lenny Hoff-man,
Jerry Mashaw, Dave Michaels, Glenn Scott, L. A. Train.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Frank Basile, President; Nel-son
Becker, Mart>' Davidson, Buddy Fredrichs, Harry Lebow.
ENGINEERING: Roy Perrin, President; Bob GuizerLx, Dick
Floreani, Lee Lorio.
GRADUATE SCHOOL: Tom Kim, President; Welsey Schwem-mer,
Murray Work.
LAW SCHOOL: Bud Scale, President; John Hainkle, Sidney
Landry, Robert Shelton.
NEWCOMB: Beverly Blumberg, President; Phyllis Alexander, Sue
Davidow, Lynn Orkin, Martha Riser.
MEDICAL SCHOOL: Jim Wilson, President; Jack Ilgenfritz.
SOCIAL WORK: Arnold Saltzman, President; Al Clark, Anne
Ford, Al Johnson.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: Peter Hagan, President; Tom Casey,
Lyn Jahncke, Vicki Maclnt>'re.
AD.MINISTRATION: Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, President;
Dean Einar Pederson, Dean John H. Stibbs.
REPRESENTATIVES
NEWCOMB STUDENT COUNCIL-Kneeling, left to right:
Lett>' Goltr>% Linda Glazer, Joan Rogers, Marilyn Cohen, Martha
Bennett. Standing, left to right: Lynn Johnson, Joan Andress, Riv-ers
Alfred, Lynn Orkin, Linda Hardy, Be\'erly Blumberg, Meade
Fowlkes, Nonie Waller, Mimi Moss, Elaine Gilner.
HENRY BLAKE
Fresidevt
RICHARD SHENK
Vice-President
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.MEADE FOWLKES
Secretary
BILL ARGUS
Rep. at Large
63
STE\'E SHA.MBURG
President of the University
Center Board
ALAN GL \IA
Vice-President for Finance
COM.Mll lliE MEMBERS ARE SELEC lElJ DL'RIXG AL\SS
INTERVIEWS HELD EARLY IN THE \T;AR
Committee heads of the L^niversitj" Center Board pictured from
left to right are: Bill Lammey, Decorations; Carol Ann Cram, Re-gional
Coordinator; Harvey Stahl, Fine Arts; Fran Wynns, Special
Events; Voelker Seifert, Cosmopolitan; Judy Mitchell, Hospitality;
Elliot Singer, Recreation; Flora Kelly, Program Secretary; Mr.
Einar Pedersen, L'.C. Director; Susan Pace, N'ice-President for
Administration; Steve Shamberg, President; Alan Guma, Vice-
UNIVERSITY CENTER
This year the Tulane University Center Board cele-brated
its second nnni\'ersar\-. The Board, made up of
the chairmen of the thirteen University Center Commit-tees
and four officers, is the overall programming, plan-ning,
co-ordinating, and governing body for the Univer-sity
Center.
Some t\\d-hundrcd students make up the membership
of the indi\idual committees. Programs put on in the
U.C. arc all planned and staged by the committee mem-bers.
Although the University Center is only two years old,
this year's acti\'ities of the Board were varied and ex-tensive.
Big name entertainers in the persons of Dave
Gardner and Roger Williams were brought to the cam-pus
by the Special Events and .Music Committees. Six-teen
of the ^\ orld's best films, both foreign and domestic,
were presented in two film series b>' the Fine Arts Com-mittee.
Dances \\ere staged throughout the year by the
I.agniappes Committee. These dances included the
Homecoming and the Spring Dance v\ith AVoody Her-man.
Programs for and about Tulane's international students
were conducted by the Cosmopolitan Committee. Special
dinners and films devoted to various foreign countries
v\'ere regular features. \'isitors to the campus were
treated royally and given special tours as part of the ac-tivities
of the Hospitality Committee. The visitors in-cluded
such people as Malcolm .Muggcridge and Aaron
Copland and foreign personalities.
President for Finance; Kashy Powell, Hobbies and Crafts; Gene
Shafton, Personnel and Evaluation; Barbara Lewis, Lagniappes;
George Riser, Lyceum; \\'arren Jung, Music; Susan Shanklin, First
\'ice-President Region EX of Association of College Unions; Jim-my
Norr, Public Relations. Not pictured: Diana Daly, Secretar>';
Tee .Mann, Spotlighters.
Tulane's U.C. Board hosts the Region IX Conference of the A.C.U.
Many of Tulane's students and faculty are very tal-ented
and were given a chance to perform in talent
shoM s put on by the Spotlighters Committee. Ne\\' clubs
and groups were formed under the auspices of the Recre-ation
and Hobbies and Crafts Committees. Some of these
included photography, bridge, bowling, billiard, and card
clubs. A completeK" equipped tool room A\'as installed in
the basement of the U.C. for those who have an interest
in crafts.
The efforts of many committees \\crc combined for
the presentation of a Fine Arts Festival during the month
of April. Lectures, films, concerts, and e.xhibits were part
of the Festival devoted to the fine arts—music, jazz and
classical; creative writing; ceramics, sculpture, painting,
films, and theatre.
Looking to the future, the University Center Board
intends to further its activity by providing Tulane stu-dents,
faculty, alumni and guests with more and varied
programs in all fields.
SUSAN PACE DIANA DALY
Vice-President for Ad?ninistration Secret.iry. University Center Board
65
Members of the Inter-House Council from
left to light are: Bruce Storey, Prentice Smith,
David Gray, Walter Little, and James Davies.
OFFICERS
BRUCE STOREY President
STUART THOMAS . . . .President Pro Temp
WALTER LITTLE ....Recording Secretary
DAX'ID GREY Corresponding Secretary
KENT JOHNSON Treasurer
KOSTA VLAHOS Social Chairman
HERSCHEL ABBOTT ..Newspaper Editor
JAMES DAVIES Advisor
TULANE INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL
The Tulane Inter-House Council is the governing-board
of the dormitory residents, composed of the Presi-dents
of each of the Houses and a representative from
each. The President is elected from the entire population
of dormitory residents, and represents no particular
House.
The principal duty of the organization is trying all
quadrangle violations, and hearing appeals from the vari-ous
House Council cases. Besides this duty, the Council
publishes a quadrangle ne\\spaper, sponsors Homecoming
decoration contests, supervises the orientation program
at the beginning of the year, and sponsors a needy fam-ily
at Christmas and an Inter-House Spring Social.
The Resident Student Government Association is com-posed
of all residents of the dormitories, and its purpose
is to develop an efficient system of self-government
among the students in all matters relating to the conduct
of the members individually and as a social group. The
duty of the Councils is to see that judicial decisions and
legislative resolutions of the Association are carried into
etfect and to execute the decrees of the Inner Council in
matters not covered by such legislative resolutions. The
Inner Council has the power of making rules, of inflict-ing
penalties, and of enforcing penalties to the degree
which they find necessary.
The success of the Association depends upon each in-di\'
iduiil member \\ho is responsible for upholding its
standards. By this, she is entitled to the privileges of self-government.
NEWCOMB INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL
OFFICERS
MARTHA BENNET President
TUCKY .MOSS Secretary
THE COLLEGES
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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The Tulane School of Aledicine, organized in 1834 as
the Medical College of Louisiana, was the first medical
college in the Deep South or Southwest. From an insti-tution
established to train physicians to combat the dis-eases
peculiar to the area, Tulane medical school has
grown into an institution of learning as broad as the en-tire
area of medical knowledge. Its services are interna-tional
in scope. Its research programs are supported by
grants amounting to 130,000,000 a year.
Its fifteen departments, representing the basic medical
sciences and the several clinical specialties, are housed in
three buildings. The Richardson Memorial Building and
Din\\-iddie Hall are located on the main Universit\- cam-pus,
and the Hutchinson Memorial Building is located in
downtown New Orleans, adjacent to the Charity Hospi-tal
of Louisiana at New Orleans.
The medical student body and faculty profit from
nine annual lectureships. At the Annual Ivy Day exer-cises,
nineteen awards are presented to members of the
senior class who have distinguished themselves in their
studies. An annual Senior Scientific Session affords an
opportunity for selected senior students to present re-sults
of their research projects. In addition to the lec-tureships,
four medical fraternities sponsor a variety of
social functions during the year, a principal event being
the annual Cadaver Ball.
DEAN MAXWELL LAPHAM
Akdical training applied after years of preparation.
Careful rescarcli opens new horizons.
i
SCHOOL OF LAW
The Tulane School of Law, established in 1847, has
long enjoyed a distinguished reputation for training stu-dents
in the fields of civil and comparative law, as well as
for training students to be thoroughly grounded and
highly principled practicing la\\yers. The unique legal
history of Louisiana, combined with the geographical
position and Latin culture of New Orleans, makes it
particularly appropriate that Tulane Law School should
attract and serve a varied group of students with a di-versitv'
of legal programs.
A distinguished feature of Tulane School of Law is
that its instruction is offered to a select student body of
ideal size. The relatively small student body, taught by a
highly qualified faculty that takes a personal interest in
each student, generates an enthusiasm and high morale
which make the task of stud}ing law a rich and reward-ing
experience.
The old and imposing structure of Tilton Memorial,
the "new" Zemurray Law Dorm, tutorials, seminar
classes, cases to be briefed, Tulane Law Review, Moot
Court, Legal Aid, Derby Day and the Barristers' Ball-all
are integral parts of the law students' varied activities
at Tulane School of Law; all constitute a mixture of
academic and recreational activities that go toward de-veloping
the whole lawyer and the whole man.
DEAN RAY FORRESTER
Moot Ciiurt tii.il provides pracdcal experience for Law School
students.
Derby Da>" gives « clcome break for future lawyers.
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Graduate School
GRADUATE SCHOOL
AND SOCIAL WORK
The Tulane Graduate School, estabhshed in 1883-1884,
is the training ground for college professors and research
scholars, and offers programs leading to the degrees of
Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Fine Arts,
Master of Arts in Teaching, and jMaster of Education. It
also offers a Ph.D. in twenty-eight fields, and in certain
areas is the only school in the South to offer this tradi-tionally
highest academic degree. The Graduate School
is undergoing very rapid development, having more than
doubled its enrollment in the past four years, and attracts
graduate students from some four hundred different in-stitutions
in all parts of the world.
The Tulane University School of Social Work was
organized in 1921 and expanded in 1927 under a Rocke-feller
Foundation grant. Here specialists in human rela-tions
are trained and, as graduates of the School, they
make up the staffs of federal, state, and private welfare
agencies and institutions. The School offers a two year
curriculum, leading to the Master's degree, for work in
such fields as family casework, medical and psychiatric
social work, child welfare, and social welfare planning.
In addition to their classroom studies, social work stu-dents
are assigned tw'o and a half days a week to various
New Orleans social agencies for field instruction. Begin-ning
in the Fall of 1961, the School of Social Work will
offer a Third Year Residency program in practice, and
a doctoral program leading to the Ph.D. in Social Wel-fare.
Graduate student furthers his technical and specialized
studies.
DEAN WALTER L. KINDELSPERGER
Social Work
DEAK WILLIAM W. PERRY
ARTS
AND SCIENCES
The college of Arts and Sciences, Tulane's liberal arts
division for men, is the largest division of tiie University
for full-time students. It offers cuiTicula leading to the
B.A., B.S., and B.F.A. degrees for its o^\'n students and
general-education courses in the curricula of the schools
of Architecture, Business Administration, and Engineer-ing.
It also provides many faculty members of University
College and the Graduate School. Many of the Arts and
Sciences classes are held in Gibson Hall, the oldest build-ing
on campus, but the College also makes use of all or
parts of more than a dozen other buildings.
Major emphasis in the College in recent years has been
on the pursuit of e.xcellence in both instruction and re-search.
Admissions standards have been raised; the qual-ity-
of-work rules for remaining in school have been made
more exacting; the faculty has been strengthened by the
addition of new members; and special programs have
been developed for superior students.
Language labs aid conversational proficiency.
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NEWCOMB
COLLEGE
Newcomb College was established in 1886 by Mrs.
Josephine Louise Newcomb as a memorial to her only
daughter, Harriott Sophie, who died at the age of fifteen.
Newcomb was the first co-ordinate college for women
in the United States. As such it enjoys its own buildings
and campus, its distinct traditions and history, and its
own faculty, thus preserving the congenial atmosphere
of a small liberal arts college. Yet there is no academic,
cultural, or social isolation. As an integral component of
a major university system, Newcomb offers its students
the manifold benefits attendant to Tulane. In terms of
library resources, the great variety of course offerings,
and the caliber of instruction assured by the presence of
a Graduate School of recognized excellence, Newcomb
is indeed rich in its ability to offer a trulv liberal educa-tion.
Inspiration becomes reality on canvas.
Newcomb coeds practice intricate dance patterns.
DEAN JOHN R. HUBBARD
LBAI machines pla>- important role in speeding up administrative processes.
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
To educate men and \\omen for careers in Business
Management the School of Business Administration pro-vides
an undergraduate division and a graduate division.
The undergraduate division offers a four-year program
integrating a broad selection of studies in the Sciences
and Humanities ^\"ith professional courses designed to en-gender
a thorough knowledge of sound business princi-ples.
The graduate division offers a t\\'o-year program de-
, signed to acquaint students with the application of
analytical techniques to the solution of business prob-lems.
In addition to these instructional activities, the fac-ulty
of the School serves the business community through
engaging in Economic and Business Research. The in-structional
and research programs have earned for Tu-lane's
School of Business Administration a national repu-tation
for quality and excellence.
DEAN HOUARD G. SCHALLER
Economics lecture emphasizes important point concerning changing
trends.
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SCHOOL OF
ARCHITECTURE
TuJane Um\-ersic>- began offering a full Architecture
curriculum in 190". Thus, there is a long unbroken tradi-tion
\^hich establishes the School as an earl\- exponent of
architectural education at the collegiate level in this
countr\-.
The School offers a five \'ear program leading to the
Bachelor of Architecture degree, and has as its first ob-jective
the professional qualification of its students to
practice architecture. The one hundred and fortA- stu-dents
and some t\\"ent\" facult\- members, ^^ith man\'
others in the University cooperating, seek the fulfillment
of this objective in their joint effort to identify the de-cisive
forces of the t\ventieth century, an understanding
of ^\-hich offers the only hope of deliverance from en-vironmental
chaos. Putting these forces to constructive
and imaginative use is a large task; it can be performed
only by men and \\omen A\"ho are competent both in the
art and science of building, and who are, at the same
time, liberally educated so as to have meaningful cultural
motivations.
Long hours are spent in precision type work.
From survival shelters to entire cities, tlie Architects displa\' their
concepts.
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DEAN LEE H. JOHNSON
SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING
The Tulane School of Engineering offers both gradu-ate
and undergraduate programs to prepare its students
for careers in professional practice, teaching, and re-search
in the areas of chemical, civil, electrical, and
mechanical engineering. Tulane graduates have pioneered
man\' engineering developments both locall\- and na-tionally.
Engineering students have tlic opportunity to take ad-vantage
of the unusual features of the school, \\hich in-clude
the Chemical Engineering Practice School held at
the Shell Oil Company Refinery at Norco, Louisiana; the
experimental research frame in Civil Engineering, an
anechoic chamber for research in sound in Electrical En-gineering,
and a gas dynamics and propulsion laboratory
in mechanical engineering.
Students participate in the numerous student engineer-ing
societies' functions, the year being highlighted by the
annual St. Patrick's Day Dance. On the more academic
side, the engineering students aspire to Tau Beta Pi and
to recognition on Honors Night, stepping stones to
greater achievement in professional practice.
Surveying labs give engineers a chance for practical
application of classroom explanations.
Electrical engineers tackle intricate problem.
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UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE AND
SUMMER SCHOOL
The history of adult education at Tulane goes back for
more than one hundred \-ears, but the most important
date in the records is the establishment of Universit\'
College in 1942, primarily for evening and part-time stu-dents.
In addition to its degree programs—Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Commercial Science, and Bachelor of
Medical Technology—University' College offers a Mide
variet\- of certificate programs equivalent to two _\'ears of
full-time college study. Recent )-ears have seen the rapid
expansion of non-credit programs for adults—informal
seminars and "tailor-made" courses designed to meet the
specific needs of groups in the community. Nearly one-fourth
of the two thousand five hundred students cur-rently
enrolled in University College are registered in
such non-credit courses. The faculty of University Col-lege
consists chiefly of members selected from the regu-lar
teaching staffs of other divisions of the Universit\-
and of recognized authorities drawn from the commun-ity
to teach specific subjects or courses.
The Tulane Summer School conducts a twelve week
session in which courses are offered from the curricula
of the College of Arts and Sciences, NeA\-comb College,
Business Administration, Engineering and Graduate
School. The credits earned in the Summer School may
be applied in those colleges, as well as in colleges of other
universities offering similar programs. The session is di-vided
into two six week terms, except for evening
courses ^\•hich are conducted on the basis of a single
longer term. A student may enroll in either term or both,
and earn a semester's credit in a subject for each six
week term. In addition to the regular courses the Sum-mer
School also offers several workshops and institutes
in certain fields, as well as a program in English and Ori-entation
for foreign students.
Summer School students l)en\een classes.
DEAN JOHN P. U\LR
University College
University- College central building by night.
DR. T. T. EARLE
Dean of Sinnnier School
THE CLASSES
1961 SENIORS SCHOOL O F MEDICINE
First Row:
ARTHUR GEORGE ANECKSTEIN, Perth Amboy, New Jersey: Phi Delta
E|js!lon; Phi Beta KapiJa.
SCHALES L, ATKINSON, North Little Rock, Ark.; Phi Delia Theta; Alpha
Eijsilon Delta.
CHARLES G. B.ATTIG. Ne Orle Tau Beta Pi.
EARL Z. BROWNE. JR., New Orleaius, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; President of
Senior Class; Pjesideiil of Oul Club; Who's Who.
St'foiid Row
:
JAMES H. BLUE. Fort Smith, Aik.
JACK C. C.ASTROGIOVANNI, New Orleans, La.; La Socielc du Droit Civil;
I'iii Delta Phi; Law Review; History of Medicine Society; Newmatl Chib.
FRANCISCO CIVANTOS, Havana, Cuba: Alpha Omega Alpha, Histoid' of
Medicine Society, Newinan Club.
DOUGLAS R. CORDR.W, Santa Rosa, Ca!.
Third Row:
RICHARD DALE, Phoeni.\, Ariz.; Nu Sigma Nu; Vice-President of Histor
of Medicine Society,
D. RICHARD DAVIS, Emporia, Kan.; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
I. JANICE DEAS, Hamilton, Ohio; Secretaiy of Senior Class,
M. L. DODSON, HarpeiA-iUe, Miss.; Phi Chi.
Fourth Row:
D.UTD P. FEARIS, III. Waxahachie, Texas.
CFIARLES E. FELGER, Victoiia, Texas; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu;
I 111 Eta Sigma.
jpii^, GORDON FORSHNER. Greenwood, Miss.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
rhi Chi.
D.WID HUGH FR.\ZER, JR., Montgomery, Ala,; Sigma Chi; Phi Chi.
Fifth Row:
.XOLROLLAH GHAHREMAN, Meched, Iran.; .Vpha Epsilon Delta,
SU Y. GO. Vicksbuig, Miss.; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa.
THOM..\S A. GRAVES, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi.
PHILIP KEARNY HACKER, Pensacola, Fla.; Phi Chi; History of Medi-cine
Society; Canterbuiy Cub.
Sixth Row :
ROBERT SHELBY HARLIN, Mobile, .\la.; Nu Sigma Nu.
MAC HAIKSTON, JR., Houston, Texas; Phi Chi.
JOHN ALEXANDER HART. JR.. Metairie. La.; Phi Chi.
ALBERT B.\RRY HENRY, JR., Vicksbuig, Miss.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu
Sigma Nu,
Seventh Row:
JOHN HARVJE HUiSBARD. JR., Clearwater. Fla.; Phi Chi.
E. G. HYDE, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi.
BURR D. ILGENFRITZ. Shreveport, La.; President of Nu Siifma Nu; Sigma
Alplia Epsilon, Vice-Piesident of Student Body; Owl Club.
JOHN K. JACKSO.N". New Oi leans. La.; .\lpha Kappa Kapjia; Owl Club.
Eighth Row:
GORDON 11. JONES. JR.. Eldorado. Ark.
CHARLES KRIFCHER, Habana, Cuba; Phi Delta Epsilon; Hillel Foundation.
RE\£E KRIJGER. Crolon, South Dakota; Alpha Omega ,\lplia.
HUGH LAMENSDORF. .Shelby, Miss.: Phi Delta Epsilon.
86
SENIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1961
First Row :
GERALD R. LANASA, New Orleans, La.
CLIFFORD C. H. LEE, Honolulu, Hawaii.
ARTHUR £. LEWIS. Los Angeles, Cal.; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Chi; Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
JAMES T. McILWAIN, .Jackson, Miss.; Sigma A'pha Epsilon: Nu Sigma Nu;
Alpha Omega Alpha: Kappa Delta Pjii; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta
Kajipa; Wlio's Who; Owl Club.
Second Row:
JOHN FINLEV McRAE, JR., New Orleans, La.
ALAN N. MARKS, Wanen, Rhode Island; Phi Delta Epsilon.
SID F. MAUK, III, Phoenix, Aiiz. ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JAMES S. MIZE, New Orleans, La.
Third Row
:
JOHN F. MOFFETT, Lake Charles, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
HUBERT THERON MONTGOMERY, JR., Birmingham, Ala.
JERRY P. MOORE, Newton, Miss.; Alpha Omega Alpha; Baptist Student
Union.
ROBERT Y. K. NG, Hong Kong, B.C.C.; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Fourth Row:
ROBERT D. NICHOLS, Mobile, Ala.; Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu;
Canterbury Club.
WILLIAM L. ORRIS. .Johnstown, Pa.; Phi Chi.
JOHN L. OVERBY, Mound, Mnin.: Theta Kappa Psi; Owl Cub.
HARRELL S. PACE, Newton, Miss.; Phi Chi.
Fifth Row:
F. E. PALOMEQUE, Yucatan, Mexico; Delta Si.gma Phi; Eta Sigma Phi.
JAMES E. PAYNE, JR., Odessa, Texas; Owl Club.
JOHN POWELL PUCKETT, JR., Perry, Fla.; Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Ow'l Club,
JEANETTE PULLEN, Kosciusko, Miss.; Kappa Delta.
Sixth Row
:
EMMANUEL PIERRE RIVAS, HI, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi.
LOUIS J. ROUSS.\LlS, Casper, Wye; Phi Chi.
WHITMAN ROWLAND, Sherman. Texas; Phi Chi.
FRANK P. RIZZO, JR., Monroe, La.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu.
Seventh Row :
SYDNEY S. SCHOCHET, JR., New Orleans, La.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi
Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.
CHESTER B. SCNGNAR, Phoenix, Ariz.; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JAY M. SH.AMES, Orlando, Fla. : Phi Delta Epsilon.
LEE SCHULTZ, Tucson, Ariz.; President of Phi Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Owl
Club; S.A.M.A. President.
Eighth Row
:
A. HORTON SMITH, Birmingham, Ala.; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa.
RUSSELL STOVALL, Magnolia, Miss.; Phi Chi.
DAVID E. STREET, Bozeman, Mont.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Honor Council
Member.
G. PHILLIPS THOMAS, Tampa, Fla.; Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu.
87
1961 SENIORS SCHOOL O F MEDICINE
First Row :
DANIEL A. TRIl'LETT, Liberty. Mo.; Nu Signia Nu; Kappa Alpha.
RUDOLPH F. WEICHERT, III, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Phi Chi; Alpha
Omega .Mpha, President. Pre-Medical Society.
JE.ANETTE WILKIN'S, Yazoo City, Miss.; CM Omega; .Mpha Epsilon Delta.
CON.ME WILLIAMS, New Orleans, La.; Pi Beta Phi.
Second Row
:
JIM WILSON, Greenwood. Miss.; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stu-dent
Body President; Owl Club.
DANIEL A. WRAY, Eaton Rouge, La.
JOHN RANDOLPH YOUNG. JR., Greenwood, Miss.; Phi Delta Theta.
UNDERGRADUATES
Third Row:
JAMES D. GREEN, Ruston, La.
WILLI.4M R. HARDC.\STLE. Atlanta, Ga.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigina
Nu: Phi Eta Signia; Omicron Delta Kappa; -Mpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity
Tennis.
THOMAS E. LOWE. JR., Houston, Te-ias; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
CH.AJILES P. O'BRIEN, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi; Medical School Honor
Council: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; History of Medicine Society;
Newman Club; Sailing Club; Eta Sigma Phi.
Fourth Row:
CHAS. E. ODOM, JR., Metairie, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu.
DONALD JEROME PALMISANO, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi; Newman
Club.
WILLIAM EARL PHILLIPS, Araory, Miss.
.ALBERT PRIETO, JR., New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega;
Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Delta Phi, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota; Who's Who; Owl Club; Phi Eta Sigma.
Fifth Row:
.^LEX.^NDER P. ROSIN, Sarasota, Fla.; Phi Delta Epsilon; .\lpha Epsilon
Delta; Histor> of Medicine Society.
SIDNEY T.-VRW.\TER, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
JERRY W. TAYLOR, Ncxv Iberia. La.
88
s K N I R s
s c H O O L O F L A W
1961
First Row
:
RICHARD N. ADKINS, Viigie, Ky.; Moot Court Board, Student Law-yer,
Queens Bench.
STANLEY P. BABIN, Duson, La.
CH/VRLES F. BOAGiNI, III, Ope'.ousas, La. ; Phi Alpha Delta.
KENNETH BOAGNI, JR., Opelousas, La.; Phi Aljiha Delta.
Second Row
:
WOOD BROWN, III. New Orleans, La.: Sigma Chi; Omicion Delta Kappa;
Scabbard and Blade; Who's Who; La Societe du Droit Civil; Phi Delta Phi;
La^v Review (Managing Editor); Cadet staff officer (Colonel 1956-57); Dis-tinguished
Military Graduate—1958.
ALLEN HOWARD COON, Monroe, La.; Sigma Ali)ha Epsilon; Phi A'pha
Delta.
HARRY CONNICK, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
PAUL G. CREED, Ale.\andria, La.; Phi Alpha Delta; La Societe du Droit
Civil.
Third Row
:
J. MARTIN CROSBY, Jackson, Miss. ; Alpha Tan Omega.
WILLIAM MANLY DARLINGTON, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
HERBERT HADLEY DUNCAN, JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma;
Who's Who; Phi Alpha Delta; 1958 Jambalaya Hall of Fame.
EDWARD MAX FEINMAN, JR., New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
Fourth Row
WILLIAM HARPER FORMAN, JR., Metairie, La.; Phi Delta Theta; Plii
Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta Phi.
GEORGE F. FOX, JR., New Orleans, La.; Moot Court Board.
WILLLAM JUDSON FRAZER, Birmingham, Ala.: Phi Delta Phi: Queens
Bench.
BURNELL S. GOODRICH, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
Fifth Row:
JOHN J. HAINKEL, JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha; Law Rep. to
Student Council; Law Review.
JACK HAMMEL, New Orleans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pi Lambda Beta.
FREDERIC GRANISON H.-\YES, Lafa;ette, La.; Theta Xi; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Phi Alpha Delta.
ALLEN HENNESY, New Orleans, La.; Moot Court Board; Phi Delta Phi.
Sixth Row
;
JACOB L. KARNOFSKY, New Oileans, La.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta
Phi; Adelplions.
THOMAS A. KEHOE, New Orleans, La.; Student Bar Association, Treasurer
1959-60, Phi Alpha Delta.
KARL JAN KIRCHBERG, New Orleans, La.
SIDNEY PIERRE LANDRY. JR.. Lafayette, La.; Representative at Large;
La Societ du Droit Civil; Phi Alpha Delta; Tulane Student Council; Student
Bar Association.
Seventh Row
:
J DWIGHT LE BLANC, JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard
and Blade; Phi Delta Phi.
WALLY LE BRUN, Metairie, La.; Phi .Alpha Delta (Vice Justice); Senior
Class. Pres. (Law).
BRYON P. LEGENDRE, New Orleans, La.; La Societe du Droit Civil; Phi
Alpha Delta.
F. .A. LITTLE, JR., New Orleans, La.; Sigma Chi; Who's Who; La Societe
du Droit Civil; Phi Delta Phi; Queens Bench; Phi Delta Tau.
.>i k^ . \y K>« \
89
1961 s h: N I R s
s c H O O L O F L A W
.siii^^a ivM>.
First Row:
THOMAS S. LOOP, Metaiiie, La.
NESTOR MAROUEZ-niAZ, Ph.D., New Orleans, La.; Phi Alpha Delta.
CL.ARENCE F. McMANUS, Metaiiie, La.; Phi Delta Phi; Permanent Sec-retai7
o( Senior CLiss; La Socicte du Droit Civil; Phi Delta Phi; Queens
Bench.
RICHARD E. MEDEN, Alpcn.i, Michigan; Phi D,[t.i Phi; Queens Bench.
Second Row;
KELLY E. MILLER, Greensboro, North Carolina; Moot Court Board; Phi
Delta Phi.
BAILEY POWELL, Meiidian, Miss.; Plii Alpha Delta; Chief Justice.
ROBERT STUARr ROBERTSON, Burlington, North Carolina; Phi Delta
Phi; Queens Bench.
EDMOND CUNNINGHAM SALASSI, Shreveport, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi
Delta Phi; Chief Justice ol Moot Court Board.
Third Row:
J. T. "BUD" SE.\LE, El Dorado, Ark.; Pres. Tulane Student Bar Associa-tion;
Who's Who; Phi Delta Phi.
THOMAS R. SHELTON, Lafayette, La.; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer of
Senior Class; Law School Representative; Social Chairman of Senior Class;
La Societe du Droit Civil; Student LavNver.
JOHN ROGERS SIMMONS, JR., New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
ALVIN S. TRANSEAU, Riverside, New Jersey; Delta Sigma Phi; Queens
Bench.
Fourth Row
:
JORGE LUCAS P. VALDIVTESO, JR., Ponce, Puerto Rico; Lambda Chi
Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Student Law^'er; International Relations Club; Young
Republicans.
DONALD P. WEISS, Shreveport, La.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Who's Who; Law Review.
JACK B. WELDY, Hatticsbuig, Miss.; Phi Delta Phi; Student Law7er;
Queens Bench; Intramural Council.
J.AMES E. WESNER, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi;
Law Review; Editor in Chief Law Record.
Fifth Row:
JACQUES L. WIENER, JR., Shreveport, La.; Kappa Delta Phi; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who; Law Review.
WAYNE SHAFFER WOODY, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma; Scabbard
and Blade; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review.
RICHARD LEON YARBROUGH. Gulfporl, Miss.; Phi Alpha Delta; Queens
Bench.
JAMES CARLTON YOUNG, Plain Dealing, La.
U N D E R G R A D LJ A T E S
Sixth Row
:
DAVID W. .'VDAMS, Albany, Ga.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Jambalaya
Hall of Fame, 19jj.
THOM.AS MILTON BERGSTEDT, Sulphur, La.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta
Phi; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review.
BERNARD H. BERINS, New Orleans, La.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta
Phi; Young Democrats.
VINCE.NT J. CIOLINO. New Oilcans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma; La Societe
dn Droit Civil; Circle K.
Seventh Row
:
IHEODORE COrONIO, III, New Orleans, La.; Delta Tau Delia; Phi Delta
Phi; Young Republicans.
ROYCE A. FINCHER, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
KENNETH WAYNE FORD. Houston, Tcv-as; Senior Adviser Paleison House;
La Societe du Droit Civil; Moot Court Board; Phi Delta Phi Historian.
GENE H. GODBOLD, Dillon. South Carolina.
90
UNDERGRADUATES
SCHOOL O F LAW
First Row :
ODOM B. HEEEE, Metaiiie, La,; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi.
BARRY HILLEBRANDT, Lake Cliailes, La.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa.
HAYWOOD H. HILLYER, III, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta
Phi; Executive Gi-aduate Secretaiy of Southern Intercollegiate Sailing Associa-tion:
President Young Republicans.
NEAL D. HOBSON, New Orleans, La.; Alpha Tau Omega; Junior Law
Class Treasure] ; Vice President La Societe du Droit Civil; Moot Court Board;
Phi Delta Phi.
Second Row
:
ROBERT W. HODGES, Norfolk, Va.; Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats;
Tulane Soccer Team,
ROBERT E, JEFFERS, JR,, New Orleans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Army
ROTC; Pi Lamba Beta.
CHARLES S. KING, Lake Charles, La.; Kappa Sigma; Student Activities
Key; Phi .Mpha Delta; Tusk; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi
Lambda Beta.
N. DAVID KORONES, Ne
Third Row
:
O.le Zcta Beta Tau; Phi Delta Phi.
JON L. LEVY, Baton Rouge, La.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Phi;
Student Activities Key; Who's Who.
DANIEL LUND, New Orleans, La.
AUGUSTINE MEANER, III, Mobile, Ala.; Aimy ROTC Lieutenant Cadet
staff officer.
RONALD E. MURI.IN, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi.
Fourth Row
:
ELLIS JAY PAILET, New Orleans, La,; Alpha Ep.silon Pi Social Chairman;
Delta Sigma Pi; La Societe du Droit Civil; Hil'el Foundation; Treasurer Pi
Lambda Beta,
MICHAEL PELL PORTER, New Orleans, La,; Sigma Nu; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Army ROTC,
FREDERICK F, PREAUS, Farmerville, La,; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Who's Who; Phi Delta Phi; Canterbury Club; Adclphons; Pan Hellenic
Council Judiciary Committee, 19b0 Jambal.'^ya Hall of Fame.
RICHARD THOMAS REGAN, New Orleans, La.; Delta Sigma Pi.
Fifth Row:
PAUL R. ROGERS, PineviUe, La.
DICK SANDLIN, Lake Charles, La Secretarv Freshman class.
CH.'iiRLES F. SEEMANN, JR., New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Kappa
Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Who's Who; La
Societe du Droit Civil; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma.
FRED C, SEXTON, JR,, Shreveport, La,; President Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
President Kappa Delta Phi; Who's Who; Phi Delta Phi; 1960 Hall of Fame.
Sixth Row
:
STEPHEN T. VICTORY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Who's Who; Baptist Student Union.
CHARLES D. WHITMAN, Lake Chares, La.
GEORGE WHITWORTH, Memphis, Tenn.
1961
tm^.
91
1961 SENIORS GRADUATE SCHOOL AND SOCIAL WORK
First Row:
NIXON A. ADAMS, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Business; Alpha Tau Omega;
Adelplions.
CONNIE ANDREWS, Magnolia, Ark.; Graduate Engineering; Tau Beta Pi;
A.S.C.E.
GARNETT F. BEDENBAUGH, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Engineering;
A.I. Ch.E.; Newman Club: Naval ROTC.
WILLI.\M H. BELL, Beecli Bluff, Tenn.; Giaduate Political Science.
Second Row:
GERALD P. BODET. New Orleans, La.; Graduate History.
MARION BOLING, Rock Hill, Soutli Carolina; Graduate Music; A Cappella
Choir.
EMILIE TERESA CANNON, Farmville, North Carolina; Graduate Arts and
Sciences.
CIL\RLES J. COHEN, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Business; Zcta Beta Tau.
Tliird Row:
RENNIE CULVER. Tcxarkana. Texas; Graduate English; Cantcrbuiy Club;
Young Republicans.
JOSEPH L. D.\LTON, HI, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Business; Phi Delta
Theta.
VV. PAL'L ELLEDGE, Kansas City. Mo.; Graduate Arts and Sciences; Omicron
Delta Kappa.
H.\RRY ESKE\V, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Graduate Music.
Fourth Row:
XDAM EWERT. Metairie, La.; Graduate Public Health.
W. E. FRANKLIN. Moieland, Charleston, South Carolina; Graduate Arts
and Sciences; Sailing Club.
G. MALCOLM GENET, JR.. New Orleans. La.: Graduate Arts and Sciences;
Phi Delta Theta; Tulane University Theatre; National Collegiate Players.
JORGE FEDERICO GONZALEZ-.ARCE, Monterrey, Mexico; Graduate Busi-ness;
Tulane Soccer Football Team; Liasson Committee lor International Stu-dents.
Fifth Row:
ELLIOTTE M. HAROLD, JR., Metairie, La.; Graduate Business.
LOUIS LAUGERI, Hyercs, France; Graduate Business.
ALAN THOMAS LEONHARD, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Arts and
Sciences: Pi Sigma Alpha: International Relations Club; Graduate Student
Organization.
IKE LEVY, Kansas City, Mo.; Graduate Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Scab-bard
and Blade; Young Democrats; Army ROTC.
Graduate History: Army ROTC.
La.; Graduate Business; Sigma Alpha
Sixth Row:
RUSSELL LEVY, New Orleans, La.;
FRED LIEBKEMANN. New Orleans,
Epsilon; Louisiana Engineering Society.
DONALD E. MASTIN, Lima, New York: Graduate Engineering.
MICHAEL H. M,\YER, VVinnsboro. La.; Graduate Business; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Who's Who; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; JambaijVya
Hall of Fame.
Seventh Row:
PHILIP HUE PEIRA. Paris. France;
MARVIN FISHER POWERS, Hudson,
.\LBERT PRIETO, JR.. New Orleans,
Omega: Nu Sigma Nu; Who's Who;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon
vice-president of Kappa Delta Phi.
EDWIN PRICE RUSSO, New Orleans,
Class Agent.
Graduate Biochemistry.
111.; Graduate Pharmacology.
La.; Graduate Phisiology; Alpha Tau
Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Beta Kappa;
Delta; Kappa Delta Phi; Owl Club;
, La.; Graduate Engineering; Alumni
Eighth Row:
RUSSELL SHANNO.V, Lakeland, Fla.; Graduate Economics.
JUKG SCHNELLER, Cnur, Switzerland; Graduate Business; Sailing Club.
D,\LTON L. WOOLVERTON, New Orleans, La.; Graduate Engineering;
Phi Delta Thcia; Student Activities Key; TUSK; Newman C!ub; .A.S.M.E.
GIB SMITH, .Anson, Texas; Graduate Arts and Sciences.
Ninth Row:
PETER von der HEYDT, Yeck, Gejmany; Graduate Business; Newman Club.
HUGH K. W.\TSON, Centre, Alabama; Graduate Arts and Sciences.
SENIORS 1961
First Row
:
ALFREDO LIAN ACOSTA, Caracas, Venezuela; Arts & Science; Vice Pres-ident
Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Inter-national
Relations Club.
PHYLLIS JOHN ALEXANDER. Little Rock, Ark.; Newcomb; President
Alpha Epsilon Phi; Delegate to Tulane Student Council; Banacuda.s; Cheer-leader;
Greenbackers; Student Activities Boaid; Newcomb Pan-Hellenic; Assets;
Who's Who.
A. LEE ALLEE, New Orleans, La.; Law School; Treasurer Freshman Law
Class; La Societe du Dioit Civil; Accounting Club.
WILLIAM C. ALLEN, Monroe, La. ; Business Administration : Beta Theta
Pi; Anny ROTG.
Second Row;
CHARLES M. ALLTMONT, Reserve, La.; Business Administration; Zeta
Beta Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Adelphons; Vice President Accounting Club.
ROBERT ALAN AMBROSE, Houston, Tex.; Architecture; Kappa Sigma;
President School of Architecture ; A.I. A. ; Greenbackers ; Naval ROTG ; Com-pany
Commander: Honor Board A.rchitecture College; Tulane Honor Council;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who.
MIRIAM MARIE AN£, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Phi Mu; Le Circle
Fran^ais; Treasurer Ne\MTian Club.
G. E. ANDERSON. New Orleans, La.; Arts & Sciences; Kappa Sigma; Navy
ROTG; Sailing Club.
Third Row:
JOAN ANDRESS, Minden, La.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma; President
of Newcomb Senior Class; Who's Who; Canterbury Club; Honor Board New-comb
College; Newcomb Student Council.
RONALD M. ARNSBY, Wooster, Ohio; Architecture; President of 5th Year
Class; Scribe Tau Sigma Delta; Who's Who; A. I. A.; Honor Board Architecture
College.
ROBERT N. ARROL, Arooia. 111.; Medical School; Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
WILLIAM ROY ARY. New Orleans, La.; Art & Science; Kappa Alpha;
Varsity Letter; Football; Varsity Sports; Football.
Fourth Row
:
LORETTO M. BABST, New Oi leans. La.; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi.;
Chairman of Orientation; Who's Who; Athletic Council; English Club;
Jamealaya; Newman Club; Hospitality Committee University Center.
HUGH R. BABYLON, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; Treasurer A.S.M.E.
BRENDA MARY BAEHR. New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Le
Circle Fran<;ais; Newman Club.
FRANK M. BASILE, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Delta
Sigma Phi; President of Student Body Business Administration; Who's Who;
Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi; Soc. Adv. Management; Chairman
Educational Committee; Intramural Council; Newman Club; Vicc-Chairman
Honor Board Business Administration College; President Accounting Club;
Pan-Hellenic Council.
Fifth Row:
CHARLES H. BE.XRDSLEY. New Orleans, La.; Architecture; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.
SHARON BECKHAM, Baton Rouge, La.; Newcomb; Phi Mu; Le Circle
Fran^ais; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Junior Year Abroad.
DONALD G. BECNEL, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.
MARTHA ALLEN BENNETT, Frankfurt. Ky. ; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa
Gamma Vice President; President of Resident Students; Mortar Board; Who's
Who; Dormitory Council: Inner Council; Honor Board Newcomb College;
Newcomb Student Council; Canterbui-y Club.
Sixth Row
:
MICHAEL A. BERENSON. New Orleans, La.; President of Zeta Beta Tau;
A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Editor Jambalaya; Young Democrats; A.S.T.M.; Dean's
List; Concert Choir; Hullabaloo.
WILLIAM H. BERGERON, New Orleans, La.; Arts & Science; Newman
Club.
BUFORDEUGENE BERRY, Pascagoula. Miss.; Medical School; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Delta Phi; Omicron Delta
Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Medical School Honor Council ; First year Medical
School Class President.
PAUL AUSTIN BINGHAM. Metairie, La.: Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.;
I.R.E.; Intramural Council; Westminster Fellowship.
Seventh Row:
HENRY BLAKE, Lake Charles. La.; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; President Tulane University Student Body; Who's Who; Canterbury
Club; Adelphons.
BUDDY BLAUM, Burlingame, Calif.; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha.
BEVERLY H. BLUMBERG. Dothan, Ala.; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Student Body President; Mortar Board; Who's Who; ex-officio Dormitory
Council; Honor Board Newcomb College; Pan-Hellenic; Tulane Student Coun-cil;
Newcomb Student Council; Publications Board; Student Faculty Committee
for Student Welfare.
JANKT FARRIS BODEN, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi.
^
93
1961 SENIORS
First Row
:
MERLIN FABIAN BONIE, New Orleans, La.
of Architectuie Senior Class; A. I. A.
WILLIAM E. BORAH, New Orleans, La.: Delui Kappa Epsi'on; Arts &
Science.
.\LBERT LOVELACE BOUDREAU, JR.. Abbeville. La,
Trcasuier Delta Tail Delta: Piesidcnt Glcndy Burke Society.
.ARTHUR J. BOUVIER. JR., Ne
Institute of Radio Engineers.
.•\rcliitccture ; Vice-President
Ar
.\rts & Science;
Orleans, La.; Electrical Engineering;
Second Row
:
JOHN H, BRE.\L'X. Kenner, La.; Business Administration; Captain Tulane
.\rmy Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Army ROTC Captain Company Com-mander:
Treasurer of the .-Vctounting Club.
BARBARA BRECKI.NRIDGE, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Ath'etic Coun-cil;
Sailing Club.
H.\R\'EY R. BRICE. New York. N.Y.: Sigma .\lpha Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha;
Hillel Foundation: Armv ROTC; Cadet Major; Pi Lambda Beta; N.D.T..\.;
A.V.S.-A.
.\. CRAIG BRIGTSE.V. JR.. New Orleans. La.; Arts & Sciences; Delta Tau
Delta; Vice-President Young Republicans.
Third Row:
\\'ILLI.-VM BRINGIER. San Antonio. 1 e.\. ; Engineering; Lambda Chi A'pha;
-V.I.E.E.: I.R.E.; Sailing Club; General Manager, WTUL; President Amateur
Radio Club.
JOHN C. BROTHERS, Nashville. Tenn.; Arts & Sciences; President Phi
Delta Thcta; .\lpha Epsilon Delta; Baptist Student Union.
CL.AI BROW.N. New Orleans, La.: ."Kits & Sciences: Sigma Chi: Naval ROTC;
Cadet staff oflicei Midshipman Lieutenant Commander; .Adelphons.
W.ALTER L. BROWN. JR.. New Orleans, La.: Business .administration; Zcta
Beta Tau; Unit Manager Senior Class of the Business School; Delta Sigma
Pi; Jambal.\ya.
Fourtli Row
:
SUE BRUCK, New Orleans. La.; Newcomb; .Mpha Delta Pi; .\rt Club; Vice
Pres. Grcenbacker.^; Newman Club.
CHRISTIAN HENRY HUNGER. JR., Milford, Conn.; Business Administra-tion;
Kappa .Mpiia: Student Council Rep.: Varsity Football: Greenbackcrs:
Delta Sigma Pi.
M.\RY ELL.\ BURKE, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Baptist
Student Union; 1909-60 Homecoming Court.
LOUIS G. CAMERON, JR.. Shrcveport. La.: Engineering: Phi Kappa Sigma;
Newman Club; Young Republicans; I.R.E.
Fifth Row:
M.\X C. C.\NNON, New Orleans, La.; .Architecture; .A..I..\.; Tau Sigma
De'.ta.
JOHN J. C.ASSEL, Longview, Te\. ; Arts and Sciences: Pi Kappa Alpha;
Vice Pres. Theta Nii; Who's Who; Hullabaloo Editor; Wave Handbook Sports
Editor; Grecnbackeis; Wesley Foundation; Adclphons, Sec.-Treas.; Alpha
Phi Omega.
NELSON P. C.ASTELLANO. Tampa, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa
-Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Council Chairman; .Adclphons.
WILLIAM C.AVAN.AUGH. Ill, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.;
Newman Club; Navy ROTC; Platoon Commander; Tailhook Club; Honor
Board Engineering College.
Sixth Row:
JEANNE .MARIE C.AV.AROC, New Orleans. La.; Newcomb; Chi Omega;
Rappa Delta Pi: Newman Club; S.-'iling Club Sec; Newcomb English Club
Pres.
LYN CH.ALON.A, Chalniettc, La.; Newcomb; Beta Beta Beta; Sailing Club;
Pres. Alpha Delta Pi.
LYNNE CH.APMAN, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
LOYS CHARBONNET, III, Jacksonville, Fla.; Architecture; Sigma .Alpha
Epsilon: A. I. A.
Seventh Row:
C:H.ARLES L. CH.ASS.AIGN.AC. New Orleans. La.; .Arts and Sciences; Delta
Tan Delta: Air Foire ROl'C, Cadet Captain.
HARRY J. CHRIS. Jeanerette, La.; Architecture; Beta Theta Pi- .A.I A •
Neuman Club; Naval ROTC.
MARILYN ANN CIACCIO. New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Phi Mu- Tusk
Sec; Beta Beta Beta.
ROBERT COHEN. Miami, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Tau Epsilon Phi Vice
Pres.; German Club; Math Club; Prc-Medical Society; Phi Eta Sigma.
94
SENIORS 1961
First Row
:
GEORGE COLE. Mefaiiie, La.; Arts and Sciences; Greenbackers; Pep Band
Leader; Tulane Band Pres.: Spirit CounciL
JAN CARROLL COLE. Huntsvillc, Texas; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; German
Club; Barracudas; Le Circle FranQais Co-Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Tuland
Ciiaraber Orchestra: Junior Year Abroad Club.
VELM.\ CRAWFORD, Memphis, Tenn.; Nc%vcomb; Aljiha Omicron Pi;
TUSK.
CORNELIUS C. CRUSEL, JR., New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Second Row
:
Medical School; Nu Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma.
La.; Arts and Sciences;
WILLIAM KE.N'T CUTRER. Lake Charles. La.;
Nu; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Alj>ha Epsi'on Delia;
WILLIAM WOODRUFF DAHLBERG, New Orleans,
Delta Kappa Epsilon Sec-Treas. ; Sailing Club.
SARAH DALTON, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Jambalaya; A Cappclla
Choir; Concert Choir; Young Republicans; Fine Arts Committee.
DIANA D,\LY, Dallas, Texas; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary, Uni-versity
Center Board; Le Circle Francais; TUSK.
Third Row
:
H. RICHARD D'ANCONA, Glencoc, 111.; Business Administration; Sigma
Alpha Mu.
MARCELLE d'AQUIN, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Le Circle Francais; Junior Year Abroad; Theta Nu.
STANLEY S. DAVIDOW, Grecncville, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Zeta Beta
Tau; President, Senior Class of Arts and Sciences; Hullabaloo; Honor Board
of Arts and Sciences.
ANNE H. DAVIS, Greenevillc, Miss.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Dance Club;
Greenbackcis; Student Activities Board. Former Miss Pauline Tulane Beauty
Court; Former Ttdane Cheerleader; I960 Homecoming Court.
Fourth Row
:
DAVID ALAN DAVIS, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Pi Sigma;
Phi Eta Sigma; German Club.
CYNTHIA DAWKINS, Shrcveport, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Vice-Pres.
Senior Class; Barracudas; Canterbur>' Club.
ADRIENNE F.-^Y D.AWSON. Ocala, Fla.; Business Administration; Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Sec. Senior Class of Business School; Phi Chi Theta; TUSK;
Canterbury Club; Lagniappes.
CAROL LYNN DOSKEY, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi;
Le Circle Francais Sec; Christian Science Organization; A pappella Choir;
Campus Nite; Concert Choir; Choral Union; Tu'ane University Theater.
Fifth Row:
FRANCES RUTH DOW. Houston, Tex.; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Kappa Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Hillel Foundation; English Club.
ALFRED B. DOWNS HI, Gulfport, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Naval ROTC.
PATTI DRAKE, Mobile, Ala.; Arts and Sciences; De'ta Zeta Pres.; Oreades;
Theta Nu; Hullabaloo; Newman Club; Panhellenic Delegate; Panhellenic Pub-lic
Relations Chairman.
MEL DRUCKER, Flushing. N.Y.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Pre-Medical Society; Baseball; Grecnbackei-s; Hillel Foundation; Adelphons;
Young Democrats.
Sixth Row;
GEORGE C. DUNN, JR., Ozark, Ala.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma.
VAL A. EARHART, JR., New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Greenbackers; Sailing Club.
PATRICIA E.ikSON, Gulfport. Miss.; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi; Psy-chology
Major Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Rejmblicans; Eta Sigma
Phi.
LILLIAN ELAINE ECCLES, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Chi Omega;
Beta Beta Beta.
Seventh Row
:
MICHA EVANS, Lake Alfred, Fla.; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury
Club.
RICHARD N. FABER. New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Ph
BARBARA K.'^Y FARRIS, Wichita, Kan.; Newcomb; Le
'
Canterbuo' Club; Sailing Club; Cosmopolitan Committee.
FRANK H. PARIS, JR., McComb, Miss.; Arts and Sciences
2nd Lieutenant.
Eta Sigma.
Circle Francais;
Army ROTC,
95
1961 SENIORS
^3^^
First Row
;
GEORGE S. FARNSWORTH. JR., Metairie, La.; Engineering: Delta Kappa
Epsiion; A.S.M.E.; Young Republicans.
CECTLE FELSENTHAL. Memphis, Tenn.; Ncwcomb; Alpha Epsllon Phi;
Senior CIciss Treasurer; Cosmopolitan Committee.
NORMAN SHEPARD FERTEL. New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Phi
Eia Sigma: Math Club; Treasurer; Hillel Foundation; Radio Club.
FAYE FINKELSTEIN. New Orleans, La. ; Newcomb; Tuland University
Theatre.
Second Row:
GRAD L. FLICK, New Orleans, La. ; Arts and Sciences; Newman Club.
GERALD M.ARVIN FRIEDMAN. AUanta. Ga.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha
Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation; Young Democrats.
RICHARD J. FLOREANI. Aurora. Colo.; Engineering; Vice-President; Tau
Beta Pi. Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Naval
ROTC; Tailhook Club; Student Council.
OLI\'ER J. FORD, III. Shreveport. La. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Canterbury-
Club.
Third Row
:
ME.\D FOWLKES. Handsboro, Miss.; Ncvvcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
President: Secretar\' of Tuland Student Council; .\ssets; Mortar Board; Who's
\Vho; Newcomb Student Council.
EUGENE FREDERIC FRIEDMAN, Detroit. Mich.; Arts and Sciences; Phi
Eta Sigma, Hillel Foundation.
EDWARD J- FLHR. JR.. New Orleans, La.; Engineering: Secretarv'-Treasurer;
Tau Beta Pi; .AT.E.E. ; Intramural Council; Newman Club: Honor Board.
C.\ROL'YN J. FUSELIER. Houston. Tex,; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi;
La Tertulia; Greenbackcrs; Glendy Burke Society; Secretai"v-Treasurer; Sailing
Club; Voung Republicans; Spotlightei-s Committee.
Fourth. Row
:
JOSEPH LEE GALLOW.\Y, Huntsville, Tex.; Arts and Sciences.
JOHN V. G.\ROUTTE. Stella. Mo.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma; Glendy
Burke Society; Junior Year Abroad.
LIND.\ MOEHLMAN GENET. New Orleans. La.: Newcomb; Alpha Omicron
Pi.
J.\NE GERSBACHER. Carbondale, III.; Newcomb.
Fifth Row:
D.AVTD R. GIBLETT, New Orleans. La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.
ELAINE BETH GILNER. Atlanta, Ga. ; Newcomb: Sigma Delta Tau;
President of Newcomb Honor Board; Mortar Board: Who's Who; Newcomb
Student Council ; Tuland Honor Council ; Student Faculty Committee.
SALLY ENGLAND GODCHAUX. New Orleans, La.; Newcomb: TUSK:
Campus Nite; Personnel and Evaluations Committee; Secretary'-
ANN GODFREY, Columbia. La. ; Newcomb: Kappa Alpha Thcta.
Sixth Row:
EL.\INE GOLLADAV. New Oi leans. La.; Newcomb: Junior Year .\broad;
La Tertutia; \Vcstminster Foundation.
^rOSES H-VVM Goldberg. Atlanta. Ga.; .Vts and Sciences; Alpha EpsOon
PI; Junior Year .Abroad: Hillel Foundation; Campus Nite.
TOSEPH T. GOLDENSON, Chicago, III.; Business .Administration; Tau
Epsilon Phi; President: Naval ROTC; Midshipmen Lt. (JG); Leader NROTC;
Drum and Bugle Corp.
STEPHEN I. GOLDWARE, Dal'as. Texas: Arts and Sciences; Zeta Beta
Tau; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hullabaloo: Jambalaya; Hillel Foundation.
Seventh Row:
LETFY LOUISA GOLTRY. Enid. Okla.; Newcomb; Kappa Alpha Theta;
Who's \Vho; Athletic Council ; President; Barracudas; TU.SK: Former Soph.
Beaut>- Court.
MICHAEL JOHN GON.\TOS, Tarpon Springs, Fla.: .\rts and Sciences; Math
Club; Pre-Medical Society.
TON GONSOULIN, Jeanerette. La.; Medical School; Nu Sigma Nu.
ROBERTA GORDON. Miami, Fla.: Newcomb; Sigma Delta Tau; Le Circle
Francais; Junior Y^car -Abroad.
96
SENIORS 1961
First Row
;
RODNEY P. GRAF, New Orleans. La.; Engineerin.g; Alpha Chi Sigma;
Master of Ceremonies; A.I.C.H.E., President; Naval ROTC; Tau BeU Pi.
RICHARD BENNETT GRAVES, II, Biloxi, Miss.; Business Administration;
Delta Sigma Pi: Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Beta;
Yoimg Republicans; Decorations Committee.
CHARLES A. GR.AY, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Business Administration; J. S. Nav>-.
EDMON LEE GREEN, Natchez, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma;
President; Adelphons.
Second Row:
JAMES W. GREEN, Eden, Tex.; Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa Sigma; Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
EDWIN JAY GROVIER, Alex, La.; Architecture; A.I. A.
LAWRENCE C. GRUNDM.\NN, .JR., New Orleans, La.; Engineering;
President of Senior Class of Engineering; A.S.M.E.
ROBERT J. GUIZERIX. New Orleans, La.; En.gineering; Student Council
Representative; A.S.C.E. Vice-President; Air Force ROTC; Lt. Colonel; Arnold
Air Soc. ; Comptroller.
Third Row:
ALAN JOHN GUM.A. New Orleans, La.: Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Kappa Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who; Hullabaloo,
Contributing Editor; Honor Board; Chairman; University Center Board; Vice-
President of Finance; Phi Eta Sigma; University Honor Council.
JUDITH ANN HAAS. Neosho, Mo.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi
Sigma Alpha; Junior Year Abroad; Clendy Burke Society.
RONALD J. HAGGERTY, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration.
DIAN HAMILTON, Altus, Okla.; Newcomb.
Fourth Row:
ROBERT D. HANSARD; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Army ROTC, Captain.
LINDA HARDY, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; President of
Art School; Who's Who; Newman Club; Honor Board; Student Council Rep-resentative;
Student Faculty Committee.
LESLIE AITKEN H.ARRAR, Norwack, Conn.: Newcomb; Eta Sigma Phi;
Oreades; German Club, Le Circle Francais; International Club.
KENNETH J. HELLER. Denver, Colo.; Business Administration: Zeta Beta
Tau, Secretary; Who's Who; Delta Sigma Pi; Jambalaya, Business Manager;
Hillcl Foundation; Accounting Club; Marketing Club, President.
Fifth Row:
ANDREW W. HERRON, III. Delray Beach, Fla.; Business School; Beta Thcta
Pi; Varsity Track; Sports Car Club; Young Republicans; Marketing Club.
FRANCES HIGHTOWER, York, Ala.; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi; Canter-bury
Club; Sailing Club.
SARAH HILL. Little Rock, .\rk.; Newcomb: Who's Who; Dormitory Council;
Inner Council; Baptist Student Union: Vice-President; Interfaith Council,
Corres. Secretary; Student Activities Board.
THOMAS L. HILL, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.
Sixth Row:
J. ROGER HITE. New Orleans, La.; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.;
Baptist Student Union; Intramural Council.
ELAINE HIXON, Tampa, Fla.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Wesley Foundation.
MOLLY HOCKING, Mobile, Ala.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Junior Year
Abroad.
LEONARD HOFFMAN, Houston. Tex.; Arts and Sciences; Zeta Beta Tau;
Who's Who; Hullabaloo, Business Manager; University Student Council.
Seventh Row
:
ROBERT A. HOPPER, Wa'kerton, Ind.; Business Administration; Naval
ROTC; Anchor and Chain; Marketing Club.
LLOYD W. HUBER, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Delta Sigma
Pi; Naval ROTC.
EDGAR W. HULL, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences: Alpha Epsilon
Delta; Ware Handbook; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Young Republicans;
Hospitality Committee; WTUL; Progiam Director.
JOHN I. HULSE, rV. New Orleans, La.; Alpha Tau Omega; Christian
Science Organization; Naval ROTC; Tailhook Club; Sailing Club.
97
1961 SENIORS
First Row:
H. BERT IRKLAND.
o( Hullabahoo; \^•(.'slty
Democrats.
JR.. Memphis. Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sports Editor
Foundation; Philosophy Club; Sports Car Club; Young
ELIZABETH ISSOS, Blrmingliam, Ala.; Grccnbackcrs.
BARTON \V. BENEDICT JAHNCKE, New Orleans, La.; Delta Kappa
Epsilon; Cantcibury Club; Adclphons; Sailing Club; Young Republicans.
JESSLVNN TALLEY JOHNSON. Mobile, Ala. ; Kappa Alpha Theta;
President Neuconil) School of Music; German Club; Honor Board Ncwcomb;
Student Activities Board; Student Council; Ncwcomb; J.Y.A. Club; Senior
Counselor.
Second Row:
JAMES C. JONES. Houston, Tex.; Law School;
Bench; Vice President of Baptist Student Union.
JAMIE NEWELL JONES, New Orleans, La.
STEPHEN D. KAFKA. Kew Gardens, Nc
Plii Delta Phi; Queens
ident Pic-Mcdical Society; Hillel Fo
FRANCES J. KELLNOR, New Orleans, La
Yoik; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
dation ; Prc-Med Journal.
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Dormitory Council.
Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club; Dormi-
Third Row
:
BETTY KELLY, Oak Grove, La.:
LOUISE KELLY, Baniiiigton, 111.;
toiy Council: Young Republicans.
W. HOW.^RD KISNER. New Orleans, La,; Kappa Sigina; Who's Who;
Vice-President .\l[)ha Epsiion Delta; Vice-President of A&S; Honor Board of
A&S Tulane Varsity Club,
KENNETH P.\UL KLAIMAN, Atlanta. Ga,; Theta Nu; Hillel Foundation;
HuUabalon Boaid of Editois; Pi Lambda Beta; Young Democrats; President
of Circle K.
Fourth Row:
SYD\E\ SIMONS KLliMUK, Mctairie, La.; Alplia Epsilon Phi.
ALON H. KOFF. Atlanta, Ga. ; Sigma Alpha Mu; Prc-Medical Society; Hillel
Foundation; Ade'phons.
RAY LE BLANC, New Orleans, La.; Army ROTC; A.I.Ch.E.
RALPH J. Le BLANC, New Orleans, La.; A.I.Ch.E.
Fifth Row:
EUGENE T. La FLEUR, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Secretary-
Treasurer Fifth Year Class; A. I. A.
.JUAN A, LAFUENTE, Cienfuegos, Cuba; .\.S.M.E.; Plii Eta Signia; Inter-national
Relations Club.
JOE LE S.^GE, Beaumont, Te\.; A.S.M.E.: Tulane Vareity Club; 3 Varsity
Letters; Football.
D.WID LEWIN, University City, Mo.; Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Associate Editoi Jambalava; Sailing Club.
Si.vth Row:
BARBARA LY.NNE LEWIS, Houston, Tc.\.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Grccnbackcrs;
Piesident Lagniappes; University Center Board; Tulane Spirit Council.
GARRY B. LINDBOE, Grcensburg, Ind.; Sigma Chi; Vice-President Business
.Administration; Who's Who; President of Greenbackei-s; Spirit Council; Business
.Administration Student Council; Tulane Varsity Club; Basketball.
JUDY LITVIN. Miami Beach, Fla.; Sigma Delta Tair; Who's Who; Dormi-tory
Council; La Tertulia; President Tulane University Theatre; Vice-Pres-ident
Campus Nitc; National Collegiate Players; Ncwcomb Panhcllcnic.
HENRY L. LOM.\SNEY, New Orleans, La.; A.S.M.E.
Seventh Row:
LEANDER .\. LORIO, New Orleans, La.; Phi Eta Sigma; President Tau
Beta Pi: Who's Who; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Air
Force ROlC: Arnold .Air Society; Cadet Staff Officer, Lt. Col.
JOSEPH L'ORSA, Santa Rosa Beach, Fla.
LEO LOWENTRITT, JR., Winnsboro, La.; Medical School; Zeta Beta Tau;
Phi E]>siIon Delta; .Alpha Epsilon Delta.
BRI.AN A. LOY, Houston, Tex.; Newman Club; Army ROTC; Cadet StafT
Officer, Colonel.
98
SENIORS 1961
First Row
:
JAMES FIFE LUMSDEjN, New Orleans, La.; Treasurer of A.S.C.E.
ALEXANDER E. MAIER. IIL New Orleans, La.; Campus Nite; Tulane
Band; Intramural Council; Air Force ROTC; Cadet Staff Officer, Major.
NEAL R. MANGOLD, Co'umbus, Ga.; Kappa Sigma; Editor of Jambalaya;
Adelphons; TUSK; Naval ROTC; Company Commander; Who's Who.
TARPLEY BL-MR MANN, Meridian, Miss.; Chi Omega; Canterbui-y Club;
Young Democi-ats; Student Activities Club; Chairman of Spotlighters Com-mittee
University- Center Committee; Member of University Center Board.
Second Row
;
ROBERT DAVID MARCUS, Miami Beach, Fla.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Pre-
Medical Society.
JOHN H. MATTHEWS, Eagle Lake, Tex.; Wesley Foundation; Army ROTC;
Cadet Staff Officer, Second Lt.
ANiNE MAUGHT, New Orleans, La.; Pi Beta Phi; Barracudas; Canteibui-y
Club; Young Republicans; Chi Gamma Chi.
JOHN S. MAVAR, Bilo.xi, Miss.; Sigma Alplia Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Naval
ROTC.
Third Row:
MARGARET SHANNON MAYHER, Columbus, Ga.; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Pi .Sigma Alpha; J.Y..'\.
HARRY McARTHUR. JR.. Hattiesburg, Miss.; Business Administration;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Soc;
Accounting Club.
MAUREEN CELESTE McCARTITY, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Junior
Year Abroad Club; German Club.
FREDERICK A. McCAUGHAN, Crossett, Ark.; Engineering; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; A.l.Ch.E.; Naval ROTC, Batallion Commander.
Fourth Row
:
WYLIE McDOUGALL, Nashville, Tenn.; Business ."Administration; Phi Delta
Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Adelphons.
HARRY McENERNY, III, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Kappa
Alpha, Vice-President; Ne\vman Club; Adelphons; Sailing Club; Sports Car
Club.
La.; Arts and Sciences; Phi
Naval ROTC, Lieutenant;
HUNTER BEALL McFADDEN, New Orleans.
Kappa Sigma; Scabbard & Blade, Captain;
Adelphons; Pi Lambda Beta; Phi Eta Sigma.
WILLIAM McINTOSH, III, Charleston, South Carolina; .\rts and Sciences
Delta Tau Delta.
Fifth Row:
DTELIA McKNIGHT, MiUedgeville, Ga.; Newcomb; Junior Year Abroad.
ADAM MEHN, JR.., New Orleans, La.; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.;
Wesley Foundation; Army ROTC, Captain; N.D.T.A.
HERBERT ALAN MENDEL, Adanta, Ga.; Business Administration; Sigma
Alpha Mu.
SAMUEL MERRILL, III, Bogalusa, La.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Eta Sigma;
Eta Sigma Phi; Math Club, President; Westminster Fellowship.
Sixth Row
:
JOHN J. METZGER, III, New Orleans, L, Engineering; A.S.M.E.
La.; Kappa .Alpha Order, Arts
Oreades; Westminster
W. PORCHER MILES, IV, New Orleans,
and Sciences: Cantcrbui-y Club; Adelphons.
BARBARA MILLER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb
Fellowship ; Junior Year Abroad Club.
MARK B. MILLER, Little Rock, Ark.; Arts and Sciences; American Chemical
Society; Hillel Foundation: Opera Workshop; Sports Car Club; Young Dem-ocrats;
Alpha Phi Omega.
Seventh Row
:
SUSAN E. MILLER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Sailing Club.
KENNETH E. MILLS, Big Lake, Tex.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi;
A.S.M.E.; A Cappella Choir; A.S.T.M.
MARY MURPHY MOSS, Lake Charles, La.; Newcomb; Chi Omega, Pres-ident;
Vice-Pres., Newcomb Student Body; Le Circle Francais; Newcomb
Handbook; Honor Board Newcomb College; Who's Who.
PAT MURPHY, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Newcomb; Phi Mu; Newman Club;
Sailing Club.
99
1961 SENIORS
La.; Engineering; Delta Sigina Phi;
First Row
:
WILLIAM H. MURPHY, New Oile
.\aval ROIC.
VIRGINIA NAZRO, Dallas, Tex.; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Activ-ities
Kev; La Tertulia; Grecnbackei-s; Canterbury Club; Junior Year Abroad
Club.
ELIZ.'XBETH ANNE NEFF, San Antonio, Texas; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron
Pi; Oreades; Le Circle Francais; Hullabaloo; Westminster Fellowship; Sailing
Club; Young Democrats.
STANLEY NELSON, Princeton, West Va.; Arts and Sciences; Tau Epsi!on
Phi; Hillcl Foundation.
Second Row:
WOLFGANG NEUM.XNN, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.I.E.E.; Inter-laith
Council; Gamma Delta, Pres. ; LR.E.
CHUNG YAU NG, New Orleans; Arts and Sciences.
SIEPHEN P. NICHOLS, Monroe, La.; Business Administration, Vice-Pres.;
Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Prcs.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who; Delta Sigina
Pi, Pres.; Intramural Council; Aimy ROTC; Adelphons; Honor Board Bus-iness
College, Chairman.
JENS J. D. NIELSEN, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Varsity
Football.
Third Row
:
J. DENNIS NOLAN, Oieland, Pcnn.; Arts and Sciences.
WILBERT EVANS NOEL, Lafayette, La.; Ajts and Sciences; Delta Tau
Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Naval ROTC; Cadet staff officer, Midn. Lt.; Anchor
and Chain, Sec.-Treas.; International Relations Club.
SADAYE OKUBO, Kcnncr, La.; Business .-administration; Phi Chi Theta,
Pres.; Channing Club; International Relations Club, Sec; Accounting Club,
Sec; Marketing Club; University Center Cosmopolitan Committee, Sec.
WILLIAM L. OSTEEN, JR., Millington, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma
Chi; Tulanc Varsity Club; Varsity Football Letter.
Fourth Row:
RICHARD P. OUBR6, Metairie, La.; Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Pres.; Cadet
staff officer. Captain, Battalion Commander.
FLOY CAROLYN OWENS, Jackson, Miss.; Newcomb, Alpha Delta Pi; Wes-ley
Foundation; Sailing Club.
SUSAN P.\CE, Casper, Wyo.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Assets; Who's Who;
Greenbackers; Newcomb Student Council; Newcomb Student Faculty Com-mittee;
University Center Board, Vice-Pres. for Administration.
ROBERT RUDOLPH PADRON, Key West, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Delta
Tau Delta.
Fifth Row:
FREDERICK D. PARHAM, II, New Orleans, University College; Cosmo-politan
Connuittee; Sigma Pi Sigma.
RICHARD W. PE.\COCK, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Pep Band
Betliany Fello\\ship; 1 ulane Band; .^nuy ROTC.
ROY A. PERRIN, JR., New Orleans, La.; Engineering, Pres.; Who's Who.
Intramural Council; Air Force ROTC; Cadet staff officer. Colonel: Arnold
Air Soc; Honor Board Engineering College; University Honor Council
A.S.T.M.
DUANE P.AYNE PERROW, Lynchbuig, Va.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Assets
Dance Club.
Moss Point, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Zeta Beta
Sixth Row;
MARC L. PETERZELL^
Tau; Greenbackers.
L.-\RRY BROWN PHILLIPS, IH, Shreveport, La.; Arts and Sciences, Vice-
Pres. Senior Class; Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Wesley Foundation.
EDWARD J. PIERSON, Metairie, La.; .-Vrts and Sciences.
JOHN S. PITTMAN, Green^vood, Miss.
Hullabaloo; Westminster Fellowship.
Alts and Sciences; Phi Delta Theta;
Seventh Row:
MICHEL PFl.IFER GOODMAN, Metairie, La.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
ELINOR HEDY PLOTKIN, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Beta Beta Beta;
Hillcl Foundation; Young Republicans.
BENNETT E. POWELL, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration, Pres.
Senior Cla.ss; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigina Pi; Newman Club; Young
Republicans; Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec.
ROBF.RT N. PRICE, Memphis, Tenn.; Business .Administration; Varsity Foot-ball;
Vaniity Baseball.
100
SENIORS 1961
First Row
:
L. M. PROVOSTY, Alexandria, La.; Aits and Sciences; Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Newman Club; Sailing Club; Pie-Medical Society.
GOLDIE RAPPAPORT, Miami, Fla.; Newcomb; Sigma Delta Tau.
JAMES FRANCIS R.\Y, Barer, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Hullabaloo: West-minster
Fellowship; Pi Lambda Beta; Sailing Club; Sports Car Club; Young
Democrats; Circle K; Talent Committee.
FONTAINE REEVES. JR., Eufaula, .-Ma.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Student Activities Key; Alpha Phi Omega.
Second Row
HERBERT LARUE RENFROE, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.I.E.E.
ROBERT M. RENO, Miami, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
BRENT ALAN RICHARDSON, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences.
MARTHA RISER, Monroe, La.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Tulane Student
Council Representative; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Pres.; Who's Who; Wesley
Foundation; University Center Cosmopolitan Committee; Junior Year Abroad
Club.
Third Row:
RUEL T. ROGERS, New Orleans, La.: Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Naval ROTC;
Alpha Chi Sigma.
PAULA A. ROSE, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Newman Club.
STANLEY NED ROSENBAUM, Highland Park, III.; Arts and Sciences.
ALAN HOWARD ROSENBLOUM. St. Louis, Mo.; Business Administration;
Delta Sigma Pi; TUSK; Marketing Club, Vice-Pres.
Fourth Row
:
KATHLEEN GEORGES ROTH, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi;
Newman Club.
SYLVIA ROUCHELL, New Orleans; Newcomb; Beta Beta Beta, Historian;
TUSK; Newman Club; Army ROTC Sponsor, Co. D.
RUDOLF B. ROZSA, Tulsa, Okla.; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.
LEROY J. RUNEY, JR., Charleston, S. C; Business Administration; Delta
Sigma Pi, Senior Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; Naval ROTC; Marketing Club.
Fifth Row:
LEONARD RUBIN, Augusta, Ga.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Hillel Foundation; Army ROTC.
JAMES PAT RYAN, Shrex'eport, La.; Business Administration; Kajjpa AI])ha
Order; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Patterson House Adviser.
JANE SANFORD, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi.
CONNIE SARVAY, Montgomery', Ala.; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi; Eta Sigma
Phi; Oreades; Canterbury Club; Junior Year Abroad Club.
Sixth Row
:
NEAL E. SCHAFER, Tenafiy, N. J.; Arts and Sciences; Delta Tau Delta;
Newman Club; International Relations Club; Pi Lambda Beta; WTUL; Spot-lighters
Committee.
WILBERT A. SCHEFFLER, JR.; New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences;
Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma; Math Club.
ARTHEL SCHEUERMANN, Tampa, Fla.; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi.
STEPHEN A. SCHMEDTJE, JR., New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
Kappa Alpha Order, President.
Seventh Row
:
JILL SCHUSTER, Shreveport, La.; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dance
Club; Hillel Foundation.
HENRY R. SCHORR, New Orleans, La.; Mechanical Engineering.
GAIL ANN SCHULER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; La Tertulia, Oreades.
BEN H. SCHWARTZ, Cincinnati, Ohio; Arts and Sciences; Zcta Beta Tau.
' ^^ I ' **i^l J
101
1961 SENIORS
First Row:
MARY HELEN SEAGO, New O.li-ans, La.; Ni-wcomb: Pi Beta Phi; Art
Club; Bai racudas.
VOLKER A. SEIFERT. New Oilcans. La.: Arts and Sciences; German Cub,
President; Have Handbook; Cosmopolitan Committee; Liaison Committee.
F_. J. SELM.AN. Ne\v Orleans. La.; .Arts and Sciences; Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Vice-President; Pre-Medicai Society; Ne\Mnan Club.
STEPHEN C. SHAMBERG. VVinnetka. 111.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Alpha
Mu. President, Tulanc University Center; Who's Who; La. Tertulia; Student
Council; Student-Faculty Discussion Committee; University Senate Comniittec
on Student -Allaiis.
Second Row
:
JUDITH D. SHARP, Melaiiie, La.; Ncucomb; Pi Beta Phi; Barracudas.
JUDITH C. SHAW, New Orleans, La.; Neucomb; Pi Beta Phi; Art Club;
La Tertulia.
RICH.ARD L. SHENK, Columbus, Ohio; Business Administration; Zeta Beta
Tau; Vice-President, Tiilane Student Body; Who's Who; Delta Sigma Pi;
Honor Board, Tulanc University; Chairman, University Honor Council;
.•\thletic Liaison Committee.
SANDRA HOLMES SHULER, Shreveport, La.; Architecture; Kappa Kappa
Gamma; .A. I. .A.
Third Row
MONK SIMONS, HI, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Tau
Omega; Intramural Council; Basketball; Newman Club.
WILLIAM J. SIMPSON, New Orleans. La.; Engineering: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.;
Tau Beta Pi.
S. RONALD SLIPMAN, NeiN- Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon
Pi; Pre-Medical S(x:iety; Psychology Major Club; Hillel Foundation.
LAWRENCE F. SMART, JR.. New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
Delta Kappa Epsilon; Nc\Mnan Club.
Fourth Row
:
GEORGE JAY WALKER SMITH, Natchez, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa
Sigma; German Club; Jambalav.a; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Year Abroad Club.
ROBERT E. SNYDER, Canton, Minn.; Arts and Sciences; Pre-Medical So-ciety;
Newman Club.
ROBERT UPSHUR SONIAT, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences.
THOMAS P. SPARKS, III, San Diego, CaliL; Arts and Sciences; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Philosophy Club; Varsity Track; "Tulanc Varsity Club; Varsity
Letter. Track.
Fifth Row:
NANCY STARR, New Or'.cans, La. ; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
ANDREW J. STEIN, JR., New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences.
B.ARRY JAY STEl.V, Forest Hills, New York; Arts and Sciences; Campus
Nile: Tiilane University Theatre.
ROSEMARY STEWART, Comoe, Te.^;.: Newcomb ; Chi Omega.
Sixth Row:
HARRIET ANN .STONE, Amarillo, Te\.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Senior Class Secietarv': Dance Club; Dormitoiy Council; Jambalava Beauty
Court, 1!).*)9; Homecoming Court, 1959.
MICHAEL P. STRUTZEL, Biloxi, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Air Force ROTC, Major; Young Democrats.
MICHAEL ALOYSIOS SULLIVAN, Covington, La.; Medical School; Phi
Chi; .Alpha Epsilon Delta; History of Medicine Society.
CLINT SUMNER, JR., Sylvester, Ga.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma,
Vice-President; Baptist Stutlent Union; Pi Lambda Beta.
Seventh Row :
CAROLYN SUTTER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi.
CHARLOTTE SUITER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi.
EVON ANN SWAIN, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Wesley Foundation;
Young Republicans.
LAWRENCE M. SYL-VESTRE,
istiation; Delta Sigma Pi.
Beli: British Honduras; Business Admin-
Eighth Row
:
MARG.ARET TAYLOR. New Orleans, La.: Business Administration Student
Body Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Chi Thcta, Vice-President, Newman Club, Pres-ident;
Marketing Club; Accounting Club.
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma- A&S Student Bodv President; .Alpha Epsilon Delta; Oinicron Delta
Ka])pa'; Wlio's Who; Pep Band; Canterbury Club; Tulanc Band; Honor Boaid;
Lagnaijipes; Homecoming Chairman, 1960.
MARVIN L. TEICH, Yonkers, New Y'ork; Arts and Sciences.
JOHN C. THOMAS, Montgomciy, Ala.; Arts and Sciences; Canterbury Club;
Sailing Club; Young Republicans.
102
SENIORS 1961
First Row
:
LINDA SIGLEY THOMAS, Wellington, Kan.: Newcomb: Alpha Delta PI;
Glendy Burke Society; Young Democrats.
DERIS E. THOMPSON, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences,
T. Y. HANS TJIAN, HeddonfieM, New Jersey; Engineering; A.S.M.E.
FRANCIS LYONS TODD. Franklin. La.; .\rts and Sciences.
Second Row
:
LYNN BRADLEY TOMLINSON, Laurel, Miss.; Newcomb; Chi Omega;
Canterbury Club; Sailing Club; Young Democrats; English Cluia.
.TAMES E. TOUPS, JR., Baton Rouge, La.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa
Sigma, President; Scabbard and Blade; NROTC, Coinpany Commander,
ELEANOR TREGRE, Napoleonville, La,; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi,
FREIDA MAE TRESTMAN, New Orleans, La,; Newcomb.
Third Row:
NATHANIEL R, IROY, Monroe, La,; Arts and Sciences; Beta Theta Pi.
Orleans, La,; Arts and Sciences; Army
Vice-Commodore; Pi Lambda Beta,
EDMOND JOSEPH TRUXILLO, Ne\
ROTC, Cadet Captain; Soil Club,
Treasurer; Sailing Club.
JOHN G, UNVERZAGT, Ne^v Orleans, La,; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma;
Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Jamb.\lava, Organizations Editor; Air Force ROTC,
Cadet Group Commander; Arnold Air Society; International Relations Club;
Young Republicans.
VIRGINIA VICKERS, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi.
Fourth Row
:
VINCENT VINCENT, III, Yazoo City, Miss.; Medical School; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
L. E. VIVIEN. New Orleans, La.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Army
ROTC, First Lieutenant.
G. A. ';WALLY" WALLESVERD, Gretna, La.; Law School; La Societe du
Droit Civil; Accounting Club.
CARL E. WARDEN. Lake Charles, La.; Business Administration; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi.
Fifth Row:
ROBERT RICE WEHRMANN, Lookout Mt., Tcnn.; Business Administra-tion;
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
EMILIE B. WENDEL. New Orleans, La.; Neucomb; Kappa Alpha Theta;
La Tertulia; Wesiminster Fellowship.
ROBERT JAMES WHANN, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
Alpha Tau Ome,ga; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans.
JOHN WALDMANN WHARTON, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences;
Delta Tau Delta; Naval ROTC.
Sixth Row
:
JAMES ALEXANDER WHITE, HI, Alexandria, Ln,; Medical School; Sigma
Alpha Ei^silon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chapel Council of Canterbury Club,
WHITEM.4N, Metairi
Denver, Colo,; Ne\scomb;
LYNNE DANIEL
Gamma,
CAROLINE WILCOX,
English Cub,
JANE WILENSKY, New Orleans, La,; Newcomb;
Beta Beta, President; Kappa Delta Phi; Moitar
Foundation.
La.; Ni-wcomb; Kappa Kappa
Knppa Kappa Gamma;
Sigma Delta Tau; Beta
Board, Secretary; Hillel
Seventh Row
:
DAVID SCOTT WISDOM, New Orleans, La,; Arts and Sciences; Delta
Kappa Epsilon; Aljjha Epsilon Delta; Young Repub'icans,
FRAN WOLF, Slneveport, La,; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi,
WILLIAM B, WOOTEN, New Orleans, La,; Engineering; LR.E,
PHILIP C-VRL WRANGLE, Lake Charles, La,: Business Admiiiistiation;
Si.gina Chi; Wesley Foundation; Air Force ROTC, Captain,
Eighth Row
MARGERY WEIR, Manasquan, New Jersey; Newcomb; Beta Beta Beta;
Canterbury Club; Sailing Club; University Center Committee; J.Y.A. Club.
DUDLEY YOUMAN, Shreveport, La.; Medical School; Nu Sigma Nu,
SAM X. ZANC.,\. Kenner, La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.
DONALD J. ZIMMER, New Orleans, La,: Architecture,
103
1961 JUNIORS
First Row
:
• ALLEX DONALD ADELSOX, Houston. Texas; Arts and Sciences;
Alplia Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilou Delta. • JIM AIELLO, Pittsburgh Pa.;
Mts and Sciences: Kappa Alpha; Prc-Medical Society; Psychology Major
Club: Newman Club; Sailing Club; Sports Car Club: Young Democrats.
• LOUS ALF.\RO, New Orleans. La.; .-^rts and Sciences; Phi Delta
Theta. • DAVID P. ALLRED, Wichita Falls, Te.xas; Arts and Sciences;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Canterbury Club; Adelphons.
• BURDINE ANDERSON', Houston, Texas; Newcomb: Pi Beta Phi,
His/G.ian; Art Club.
Second Row:
• KAY ANDERSON, Romeo, Mich.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Mu; Sai'ing
Club; Sports Car Club; Young Democrats. • JUSTIN JOHN ANSEL,
New Oileans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Delta Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi;
Baseball: Neuman Club. • ROBERT L. APPLEBAUM, Birmingham,
Ala.; Alts and Sciences; Zeta Beta Tau; Jambai.\ya. • JACK ARDON,
Lake Wood. .\e\\' Jersey; Arts and Sciences; Varsity Letter, Basketball.
• WILBERT L. ARGUS. JR., Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Architecture; Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity; Representative at Large Tulane Student Body;
Who's Who; A.I..-\. ; Greenbacker^; Navy ROTC; President of Sailing
Club; Chairman Student .Acti\ities Board; Chairman Athletic Liason Com-mittee.
Third Row:
O CAROL ANN AU, Mansfield. Ohio; Newcomb; Eta Sigma Phi;
Oreade5. • MELV^\N J. BACKES. Metairic, La.; Engineering; Secre-ta^^-^
reasurer of Junior Class: A.S.NLE.; Tulane Chapter of La. En-gineering
Society, Treasurer. • BRADLEY BAKER, Indianola, Miss.;
Arts and Sciences; Phi Delta Theta; Tulane Vai-sitv Club; Varsity Letter.
Track; Grcenbackers; Baptist Student Union. • GARRY LOUIS BAKER.
Sarasota, I'la.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; Naval
ROTC; Drill Team, Color Guard; Tailhook Club. • JOHN JAMES
llARCELO, III, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Tau Omega;
\'a!iity Letter, Golf; Greenbackcrs; Iiiterfaith Council; Phi Eta Sigma.
Fourth Row
:
• JENNIE BARNETTE, Gulfport, Miss.; Newcomb: Kappa Alpha Theta;
Panhc!lenic; Jambalava. • VALRY WARD BARR, JR., Castonia, North
Carolina ; .\rts and Sciences ; Pre-Medical Societs- ; Baptist Student Union
;
Student Center Chairman. • WILLIAM H. B.\RR, Nashville, Tenn.;
Arts and Sciences, Secretar\-Tieasurer; Phi Delta 1 heta. Secretary';
TUSK; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President; Honor Board Arts and
Sciences College, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma. President. • BONNIE BAUM-BACH,
New Orleans. La.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ath'elic
Council; Barracudas; TUSK. •RICHARD OSCAR BAUMBACH, JR.;
New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Fifth Row:
• VIRGINI.\ L'i'.NX BEARD, Mobile, .•\la.: Newcomb; Beta Beta Beta;
La Terlulia; TUSK; Canterbury Club; Tulane Band; Sailing Club; Fine
Arts Committee. • NELSON JAEGER BECKER, Logansport, Ind.: Bus-iness
Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Cheerleaders;
Greenbackcrs; Weslev Foundation; .\ir Force ROTC; Student Activities
Board; Tulane Student Council; Whos Who. • C. JON BECKJORD,
New Orleans, La.; Engineering; Sailin,g Club; Young Republicans. • GINA
BEEM. AUanta. Ga.: Newcomb: Clii Omega: Dance Club: Dormitoi-\'
Council. • KENNETH J. BENNETT, New Orleans, La.; .\rts and
Sciences; .Mpha Epsi'.on Delta; German Club.
Sixth Row:
• BILL BE.NNETT, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Base-ball;
Newman Club; S.iiling Club. • DEE BENSON, Denver, Colo.;
Arts and Sciences; Sigma Chi: Golf; Adelphons. • RICH.-VRD A.
BERGER. Miami Beach. Fla.; .\rts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Delta;
lUSK; Basketball. • JOHN E. BERGSTEDT. Sulphur, La.; Arts and
Sciences; Kappa Sigma. • JAN BERNSTEIN, Oklahoma City, Okla.;
Ncwconb; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; Special Events Committee,
Secretary.
Sevenih Row:
• DONALD IRWIN BIERMAN. Miami, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Junior
Class President; .Alpha Epsi'on Pi: Delta Sigma Rho; Student DirectoiT;
Business Manager; Greenbackcrs; Glendy Burke Society; Honor Board Arts
and Sciences College; Pi Lambda Beta; Young Demociats, President;
Lyceum Committee."* JANE ANNE BISHOP. New Orleans, La.; New-coMitj;
Kappa Kappa Gamma: .Annv ROTC Sponsor: La Tertulia.
• HUGH M. BL.MN, III, New Orleans. La.: ."^rts and Sciences; New-man
Club. • LYNDA C.\RYL BLANKENSTEIN, Milwaukee. Wis.;
.Newcomb; Sigma Delta Tau. • MILTO.N M. BOLLES, Dearborn, Mich.;
Engineering; Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E.
Eighth Row:
• ESTHER BOMCHEL. Birmingham. Ala.; Newcomb: Sigma Delta Tau.
• JOE BONNER, Chalmette, La.: Engineering; A.S.M.E.: Army ROTC,
Army Drum and Bugle Corps. • W. M. BOYLE. JR.. Destrchan, La.;
Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma: .\.I.Ch.E.: Westminster
Fellowship; Tulane Band. • CHARLES W. BRADLEY, Birmingham,
Ala.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma; Naval ROTC. Drill Team:
.•\nchor and Cliain; Westminster Fellowship; Dolphin Club. • BENNETT
BRAUN. Chicago. II'.; .Arts and Sciences; Tau Epsilon Phi; Psychology
Major Club: TUSK; Hillel Foundation; Campus Nite; Army ROTC.
IVinth Row
:
• JOSHUA LEO.X BRENER, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.C.E.:
Hillel Foundation: Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles Drill Team. • CHARLES
PLOWDEN BRIDGES, Baytown, Texas; .Arts and Sciences; Phi Delta
Theta; Pre-Medical Society; Greenbackcrs. • JEAN YVONNE BRODERS.
New Orleans. La.: Newcomb; Chi Omega; Gamma Delta: Young Re-publicans;
U.C. Decorations Committee. • LARRY BROOKS, Warring-ton,
Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma. • HARRY C. BROUS-S.
ARD, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences.
104
JUNIORS 1961
First Row
;
• CAROLYN ELAINE BROWN (CHARLIE), Hastings-on-Hudson, New
Yoik; Newconib; Pi Beta Phi: Barracudas; Westminster Fellowship.
• KATIE BROWN, Lake George, New York; Newcomb; Canterbury
Club; Hospitality Committee; Games Committee. • E. D. BRUCE,
DeQuincy, La.; Arts and Sciences. • SUZANNE BRUNAZZI, Te.K-arkana.
Te.'cas; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Le Circle Francais; Canterbui^y
Club. • J.\Y BUCKMAN, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
Zeta Beta Tau; Honor Board; Business College.
Second Row:
• BONNIE BURT, Nev
Tertulia; Newman Club;
BYRNE, Pass Christian,
• SALLY CANFIELD. Rockford,
• PEl E CAPDEPON. New Orleans,
Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Clii Omei^a; La
U.C. Decorations Committee. • BRENDA
Miss.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
111.; Newcomb: Alpha Omicron Pi.
La.; Business .administration; Var-sity
Letter Baseball. • CAROLE SHELBY CARNES, Shelby, Miss.; New-comb;
Chi Omega; Y'oung Republicans; Talent Committee.
Third Row
:
• JONI CARLIN, Jacksonville, Fla.; Newcomb; Sigina Delta Tau; Art
Cub; Homecoming Court Maid 1960; Fine Arts Committee. • CHARLES
P. CARRIERE, III, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences; Delta Kappa
Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Newman Club. • DON CHOISSON,
Westwega, La.; Engineering. • JOHN HENDRICK CHIDLOW, Shreve-port.
La.; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Order; Pre-Medical Society.
• JUDD HENDRICK CHIDLOW, Shrcveport, La.; Arts and Sciences;
Kappa .Alpha Order, Pre-Medical Society.
Fourth Row
• BOB CLARK, Houston. Texas; Arts and Sciences: Delta Tau Delta,
President; TUSK; Ai my ROTC, First Lieutenant, Pershing Rifles Drill
Team, Commander: Pan-Hellenic Council: Phi Eta Sigma. • ELAINE
SANDRA COHN. Mobile, Ala.; Newcomb; Sigma Delta Tau; Orcades;
• MARTHA COLLINS. Houma, La.: Newcomb; Kappa Alpha Theta;
Canterbui-y Club. • ALAN F. CONE, Winter Park, Fia.; Arts and
Sciences; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity. Swimming; A Cajjpella Choir; Sailing
Club; Sports Car Club; Young Republicans. • CECILE COSTLEY, New
Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; Le Circle Francais.
Fifth Row:
• ANN COULON, Atlanta, Ga. ; Newcomb; Alpha Delta Pi; Canter-bury
Club; Public Relations Committee. • STERLING ROBERT
CRUGER. Indianapolis, Ind.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma;
Gamma Delta; Air Force ROTC; Alpha Phi Omega. • SUE DAVIDOW.
C'eveland, Miss.; Neucomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Vice-President of New-coni!)
Athletic Council; Vice-President of Newcomb Honor Board; Jr.
Class Repiesentati\e to Honor Board; Repiescntative to Tulanc Student
Council. • MARTY DAVIDSON, Meridian, Miss.; Business Adm.; Zeta
Beta Tau: Business School Student Council Representative: Who's Who;
Delta Sigma Pi: Hillel Foundation; Student Activities Board; Tulane Stu-dent
Counci'; Pan-Hellenic Board. • JOAN CAROL DAVIS, Houston,
Te^as; Newcomb: Sigma Delta Tau; Art Club; Corresponding Sccretar>'
of Hillel Foundation; A Cappella Clioir; Campus Nitc.
Sixth Row:
• BETTY DeGRYSE, Jacksonville,
Newman Club; Young Republicans
BERl J. DERBES, HI. Mctairie,
• EMILE H. DIETH, JR. New
Fla.; Newcomb; .Alpha Omicron Pi;
; Pub'ic Relations Committee. • AL-La.;
Engineering; Delta Tau Delta.
Orleans, La.; Business Administration:
Delta Sigrna Pi; Interfaith Council; Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Phi
Omega. • LYNN M. DTNGIANNI. New Orleans, La.: Newcomb: Ger-man^
Club; Barracudas. •ERNEST HENRY DOERRIES, III, New
Orleans, La.; Business Administration.
Seventh Row:
• MARILYN DONSKY, Dallas, Texas;
Vice-President: Campus Nite; President
DORAN, Chicago, III. ; Arts and Sciences
111.; Newcomb. • D. D. DUMESTRE, Nev
Alpha Theta. • CARROLL RUTH DUR.AND, Metaine
Phi Mu; .Art Club; Athletic Council; Canterbury Club.
Nevvcomb; Sigma Delta Tau,
of Hillel Foundation. • ED
• ALICE DORSEY, Danville,
Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Kappa
La.; Newcomb;
Eighth Row
:
• MILLIE F.AGAN, Metairie, La.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Newman Club; Art School, Secretary-Treasurer. • GARY A. EDDINS,
New Orleans, La.; Art and Sciences: Delta Sigma Phi; Wesley Founda-tion;
Alpha Phi Omega. • AUGUSTUS ELMER, III, New Orleans, La.;
Engineeiing; Junior Class Vice-PiesidenI; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club.
• .NED F. EDMONDSON, Lake Providence, La.; Arts and Sciences;
Vai-sity. Track; Varsity, Football; Baptist Student Union. • PEGGY ANN
ELSTON, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Personnel
and Evaluation Committee; Recreation Committee.
Ninth Row
• ROBERT NEAL ENDERBROCK, New Orleans, La.; Engineering.
A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Naval ROTC. • JOHN JOSEPH ERNST, III,
New Orleans, La.: Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsiloti Delta; Newman Club;
Tulane University Theatre; Young Republicans. • ROBERT B. EVANS,
Gretna, La.; Business Administration. • SUSAN FEE, New Orleans, La.;
Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Ciic'e Fiancais; Newman Club.
• CAROL SUE FELDMAN, Highland Paik, III.; Newcoinb; Alpha
Epsilon Phi; La Tertulia; Hospitality Committee.
105
1961 JUNIORS
First Row
:
• LYLE W. FERGUSON. Monioc. La.; Engineering, A.S.M.E.: Sailing
Club. • .lUDYTH H. FIELD. Hamden, Conn.; Newcomb; .Mpha
Omicron Pi; Beta Beta Beta. • S.ALLY .ANN FIELD, .-Mexandria. La.:
Newcomb; Chi Omeca; Lc Circle Francais; G(ccnbackei"s; Canterbiio'
Cub; Cosmopolitan Committee, Secretary. • ROBERT M. FIERMAN.
IJirmingliam, Ala.; Business .'\dministration; Zeta Beta Tau; .'Xrmv ROTC.
• JONEE FINE. AtlanU, Ga.; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel
Foundation; Hospitality Committee.
Second Row
:
• P.\TRICL\ CATHERINE FIRMIN, Wood. Wis.; Newcomb; Alpha
On:icron Pi; Assets; Dormitory Council. • WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD,
Shreveport. La.; .Arts and Sciences: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Mcdical
Societ\'. • FRANK DENNIS FLORES; JR.. -Neu- Oi'.eans, La.; Arts
and Sciences. • ^VILLIAM .NORMAN FLOYD, JR., Houston, Texas;
.Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma. • .A. B. FOGELM.AN, Memphis. Tenn.;
.Arts and Sciences; Zeta Beta Tau; HiUel Foundation; Pi Lambda Beta;
Young Republicans.
Third Row:
• GEORGE E. FOSTER, New Orleans, La.: Arts and Sciences; Theta
Nu, President; Hullabaloo, Managing Editor; TUSK: Westminster Fellow-ship;
Campus Nite; ^VTUL ne\\'scastcr; Music committee; Tulanians.
• STU-ART AMES FR.ANK, Houston, Texas; Arts and Sciences; .Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; .Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Medical Society-. Vice-
President; Hillel Foundation. • JULIE FR.A.NSEN, New Orleans, La.;
Business .Administration: Phi Mu : Newman Club; Campus Nite; Inter-national
Relations Club: Sailing Club; Chi Gamma Chi. O REBECCA
FR.ASER, iManv. La.: Newcomb: Kappa .Alpha Theta; Barracudas; Sail-ing
Club. • ROSE M.ARGARET FRATELLO, New Orleans, La.; New-comb;
Newman Club; Campus Nite; Sailing Club.
Fourth Row:
• MICHAEL H. FREUND, Ladue, Mo.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi,
\'ice-Prcsidcnt; Track Team. • FRED FRESE, New York, New York;
.Arts & Sciences; Sigma Chi; Psychology Major Club; Tulane Varsity"
Club; Varsity Letter. Track; Varsirv Sports, Track; Naval ROTC. • G. S. BUDDY" FRIEDRICHS, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration;
De'.ta Kappa Epsilon: Student Council Representative; Business School;
Delta Sigma Pi: Sailing Club. • LY.N.N FULLER. Langlev .Air Force
Base, Virginia; Newcomb; .Alpha Omicron Pi; • DAVID K. G.ATTO,
New Orleans, La.; .Arts & Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President;
International Relations Club.
Fifth Row:
• ANIT.A GARCIA, New Orleans. La.; Newcomb; Plu Mu; Oreades;
-Ne^s•man Club. • GLEN B. G.ATIPON, New Orleans, La.; Arts &
Sciences; Delta Tau Delta; Eta Sigina Phi; Ne\%man Club. • P.AUL
GERSON, Houston, Texas; .Arts & Sciences; Zeta Beta Tau: Pre-Medical
Society; A Cappeila Choir: Young Republicans Club; Glendv Burk
Societ\-. • CATHERINE GERSTNER. Gramercy. La.; Nc^vcomb, Alpha
Delta Pi; Music Committee. • L'i'NN M,ARIE GILLETTE, New Orleans,
La.; Newcomb; La Tertulia; Newman Club.
Sixth Row:
• DORIS GINSBERG. Ty!er, Texas; Newcomb; Sigma Delta Tau; Art
Club; Hillel Foundation; Fine .Arts Committee. • JOAN GIROT. New
Orleans, La.; Newcomb; .Alpha Omicron Pi; La Tertulia; Newman Club;
Sjionsor .Air Force ROTC: 1960 Homecoming Queen. • PHYLLIS
GLASER, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; .Alpha Epsilon Phi. • LI.XD.A
GL.AZER, Ft. ^Vorth. Texas; Newcomb; .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Junior Class
President; Honor Boaid. Newcomb. • SUS.AN C. GOLDSTEIN, Colum-bus.
Ga.; Ne\\comb; Si.gma Delta Tau; Athletic Council.
Seventh Row
:
• \V. MANFORD GOOCH, Jackson, Miss.; Arts and Scieiices; Sigma
Chi, Treasurer; Vice-President of Junior Class; .Alpha Epsilon Delta;
Pei-sonnel and Exa'uations Committee. Vice-Chairman. • EDDIE GOR-DON,
New Orleans. La.; Arts and Sciences. • M.ARILYN LOUISE
(rORDON. New Orleans. La.; Newcomb: .Alplia Omicron Pi; Wesley
Foundation: Newcomb PanhcUenic Council. • GLEND.A GAYNELLE
CiR.AH.AM. Shelb\-\'ille. Ind.: Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • RICH-ARD
N. GR.AHA.M. New Oileans, La.; Engineering; .A.S.M.E.; Newman
C.ub; Air Force ROTC.
Eighth Row
• S.ANDR.A LEE GRACE, Shreveport, La.; Newcomb; Pi Beta Phi; La
Tertulia; Wesley Foundation; Hospitality Committee; Newcomb Panhellenic
Council. • S.AM GRAY, \Iiami Beach, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Zeta
Beta Tau; Tulane Varsitv Club; Vai-sity Letter. Tennis; Greenbackers.
• FRIED.A ANN GREEN, New Orleans. La.; Newcomb; Sigma Delta
Tau, President; La Tertulia; Hillel Foundation. • MISSY GREE.N. Jack-son.
Miss.; Newcomb; Chi Omega; Doimiton- Council; Canterbuiy Club;
Campus Nite. • JERRY GREENBAUM, Atlanta, Ga. ; Business, Sigma
.Al)jha Mu; Varsitv Letter, Golf; Greenbackers; Hillel Foundation; Army
ROTC.
Ninth Row
:
• L.ADY TRIMBLE GREENSLIT, Atlanta, Ga.; Newcomb; Kapjra
Kappa Gamma; Dance Club; Canteibuiy Club; Young Repiib'icans; Fresh-man
Beauty Court; Urchin Beauty Ciub. • DELPH .A. GUSTITUS, Loves
Park. 111.; .Arts and Sciences; Sigina Chi. Secretai-y; Tulane Varsity Club;
\'aisitv Letter. Golf; Greenbackers; Lafniappes. Vice-Chairman. • P.AUL
H.ACKLEMAN. Garden Grove. Cil.; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Sailing Club.
• PETER E. H.AG.AN. Ill, Metairie. La.; Business .Administiation ; Pres-ident
of L'ni\ersity College; Alpha Sigma Lambda; ^Vho^ Who; Univer-sity
College Newsletter; Canterbury Club; Talent Night; Student Council
Key.
106
JUNIORS 1961
First Row
:
• MARIAN HAM, Shreveport,
Canterbury Club; Campus Nite;
HAMILTON, JR., Roswell, New
M. HAMMETT, Metairie, La.;
La.; Newcomb; Le Circle Francais;
Decorations Committee. • LOUIS F.
Mexico; Arts and Sciences. • KEITH
Business Administration; Beta Tlieta Pi,
President; Delta Sigma Pi; Adelphons. • ALAN CHARLES HARDY, New
Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order. • JAMES
PATRICK HAREN, Middlctoivn, Ohio; Arts and Sciences; Intermural
Dorm Advisor.
Second Row:
• IRA BROWN HARKEY. HI, Pascagoola, Miss.: Arts and Sciences:
Delta Kappa Epsilon. • THOMAS LEE HARM.-'iN. Lakewood, Ohio;_
Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma: TUSK; Sailing Club. • JON
HARPER, Shreveport, La.: .Arts and Sciences; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Air
Force ROTC; Public Relations Committee. • ETTA MURPHY HAR-RELL,
Bogalusa, La.; Newcomb; Canterbury Club. • RALPH HARRIS,
Uralde, Te.\as; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma, Uicliin.
Third Row:
• RANDY H.'VRRISON, San Antonio, Texas: Kappa Sigma; Pre-Mcd-ical
Society; Jamb.alaya; Arts and Sciences; Wesley Foundation. • LYNDA
HARVEY, Canal Zone; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Repub-licans;
Jambalaya Features Editor. • JULIE HATTEN, Gulfport, Miss.;
Newcomb; Phi Mu; Greenbacliers; Newman Club; Public Relations Com-mittee.
• MARTHA DUKE HAYES, Shreveport, La.; Newcomb; Chi
Omega; Wesley Foundation; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. • AL
HRCKER, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi.
Fourth Row
:
• ARTURO R. HERRERA, Guatemala; Business Administration; Tulane
Soccer Team; Delta Sigma Pi. • HOWARD HERSHBERG. New Orleans.
La.; Architecture; Alpha Epsilon Pi; A. I. A.; HiUel Foundation: Naval
ROTC. • AL HEWETT, Prince Albert. Sask., Canada: Business Admin-istration;
WTUL Sales Manager: Sailing Club._ • JUDITH HALLETT
HICKS, Sarasota, Fla.; Newcomb; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Oreadcs.
• NEIL HIRSCH, Chicago, 111.; Arts and Sciences; Zcta Beta Tau;
Hillel Foundation; Sports Car Club.
Fifth Row:
• CLAUDIA HOR-ACK, New Orleans, La.; Newcomb; Chi Omega.
• OTIS L. HUBB,\RD, Monticello. Ark.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Army ROTC. • GAYLE HOUSTON, Ne^^ Orleans, La.; Business
Administration; Chi Omega, Secretary; Junior Class Unit Manager: Phi
Chi Theta; Canterbun; Club. • GLENN C. HOUSE, Houston. Texas:
Architecture; Vice-President, Kappa Sigma; Who's Who; A. I. A.; Green-backers;
Wesley Foundation; Naval ROTC; Honor Board Student Activities
Board: Phi Eta Sigma; Tulane Honor Council; Student Council. • LIBBIE
HUBBS, St. Louis, Mo.; Newcomb; Phi Mu.
Sixth Row:
• ELIZABETH S. HUGHES
Kappa Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi
New Orleans. La. : Newcomb
HUSTED, Hammond, Ind.: Nf
Dormitory Council. • SYLVIA ANN
comb; Math Club: Gamma Di
• MARY L. IGERT, Paducah, Ky
Wesley Foundation: Lagniappes.
New Orleans. La.: Newcomb; Kappa
Oreades. • TUDITH ANN HUGHES.
Math Club; Dance Club. • SUSIE
-omb; Kappa Alplia Theta: Barracudas;
VNN IBELE. New Orleans. La.; New-
-Ita; Hobbies and Crafts Comniittec.
Ne\vcomb; Kappa Alpha Theta;
Seventh Row
:
• TIM IRWIN, Jacksonville, Fla.; Arts and Sciences; Phi Delta Theta;
Newman Club; Adelphons, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Counci'. • HENRY
A. JACKSON. Hattiesbitrg, Miss.; Arts and Sciences; German Club;
Math Club; Pre-Medical .Society. • FRANCINE JACOBS, Greenwood.
Miss.; Newcomb; .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dance Cub. • CAROLE ANN
JAFFE, Houston, Te.xas; Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Foundation;
Special Events Committee. • PHILIP JAMES, New Orleans, La.; Arts
and Sciences; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Adelphons; Sailing Club.
Eighth Row:
• W. L. JEANSONNE, New Orleans, La.; Engineering; A.S.M.E.: Tulane
Chapter of La. Engineering Society, Vice-President. • .ALLIENE JEN-KINS,
New Orleans. La.; Business Administration: Phi Mu. • GAIL
VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Newcomb: La Tertulia:
TUSK; Young Republicans; Oreades: Music Committee. • LEIF JOHN-SON.
Ft. Myers. Fla.: Business Administration; Delta Sigma PI; Army
ROTC; Young Republicans. • BRENDA JONES, New Orleans, La.;
Newcomb; Delta Zeta; Wesley Foundation; German Club.
Ninth Row
:
• CHARLYNE JONES, Dallas, Texas; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi;
Wesley Foundation; Cam.pus Nite. • BETTi' JOSEPFI, Glencoc, III.;
Newcomb; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Personnel and Evaluations Committee.
• ROBERT C. KAGY, New Orleans, La.; Arts and Sciences. • JAY
S. KAPLAN, Dover, Del.; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Alpha Mu. • LINDA
SUE KASTRIN, El Paso, Texas; Newcomb; Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Circle
Francais; Newman Club.
107
1961 JUNIORS
First Row:
• ARTHUR NfcLELLAN KASTLER, Ntu O.kans. La.; Arts and
Sciences. • MVLKS MATHIAS KATZ, New Rochellc, New York; Arts
and Sciences; A'pha Epsilori Pi; Pie-Medical Society; Hillel Foundation.
• RONALD KATZ, New Orleans, La.; .-Vrchitecture; Alplia Epsilon
Pi; A. LA.. Secretary- of Student Chapter; Pan-Hellenic Council. • BURT
HENRY KEEN.AN, New Orleans, La.; Business Administration; Delta
Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club; Young Republicans. • JOE KEETON. Bir-mingham.
Ala.; Architecture; Kappa Sigma; A. LA.; Canterbury Club;
Naval ROTC; Decorations Committee, Vice-Cbairnian.
Second Row:
e HARRY B. KELLEHER, JR.. New Orleans. La.; Arts and Sciences;
Ka[)pa Alpha Order ; Young Republicans ; Pan-Hellenic Council. • BEV-ERLY
KERR, Metairie, La.; Ne\\comb; Alpha Omicron Pi, President.
• N.-\T KIEFER. New Orleans. La.; Business Administration; Honor
Board Representative; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Letter, Football; Green-backers;
Newman Club; Honor Board Business Administration College.
• JOHN R. KINARD, JR.. McAllen, Texas; Arts and Sciences; Sigma
-Alpha Epsilon; Canterbury Club. Treasurer; hiterfaith Council; Student
.Activities Boaid; t'nivei"sity Center Chairman, Public Relations Committee.
• CECILE KLEIN, Pcnsacola. Fla. ; Neucomb; Sigma Delta Tau; Barra-cudas;
Greenbackers; Hillel Foundation.
Third Row
:
• JOSE