Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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First Row, Left to Right: Allen D. Adelson. Andrew J. Allenson, Bruce Glen Bart, Bernard H. Serins, Stanley Z. Berman, Donald I. Bierman, Steve Navran Blank, Richard Bussotf, Howard 5. Cohen. Second Row: Mel Drucker, Lester Dulitz, Ronnie Finkelstein, Stuart Ames Frank, Gerald Marvin Friednnan, Robert Bennett Friedman, Donald M, Gilner, Stephen M. Gittleson, Paul M, Goodlin. Third Row: htoward Hershberg, hloward D. Isaacs, Stephen D. Kafka, Allan L. Katz, Myles Mathias Katz, Ronald F. Katz, Peter B. Klein, Robert S. Klein, Irwin Kleinfeldt. Fourth Row: Danny Kovnat, Richard S. Kugler, Jack M. Leicher, Michael M. Moss, Allan Nathanson, Thomas Oelsner, Bert Oxenberg, Ellis Jay Pallet, Larry Rice. Fifth Row: Allen Rosenzweig, Leonard Rubin, Allan Stanley. Rudolph, Ronald Howard Schneider, Mel Schneidman, S. Ronald Slipman, Byron E. Strug, Richard I. Sunshine, Henry M. Teles. Sixth Row: Bob Tessler, Lowell Weil, Mike Weinrobe. Nick Weinsaft, Stephen Neal Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Gerald Cohen, Russ Herman, Jake Karnofsky, Jack King, Richard Levitov, Mike Marvins, Ed Ruben, Steve Silverman, Gerry Simon, Lenny Spiller. Leonard Alvin Washofsky, Evan Wasserman, Paul Ziegler. m Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Founded: 193! 271 I ! -A

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Robert Friedman, president ■ ALPHA EPSILON PI ■ TAU UPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University, and the Tau Upsilon Chapter appeared on the Tulane campus in 1951. This has been a banner year for Tau Upsilon, as thirty-six boys accepted the blue and gold pledge pin of Alpha Epsilon Pi, the largest pledge class on campus. Departing from the old cliche about all v ork and no play, the boys have not forgotten the social side of college, as evidenced by such successful parties as the Gangster party, Pat O ' Brien Re- vue with Emile Paree as master of ceremonies, the Pledge party, and the annual Shipwreck party. These gala affairs gave the mem- bers of Alpha Epsilon Pi many fun-filled hours. The annual Spring Formal which was held at the Monteleone Hotel remains a cher- ished memory for the departing seniors, as well as the new brothers. Alpha Epsilon Pi has excelled scholastically, taking first place in scholastic competition for the second time in three years. The Fraternity participated with much enthusiasm in all facets of Pan-Hellenic competition. Some campus activities in which the brothers participated were the Hullabaloo, Greenbacke. ' S, Tusk, APO, Pre-Medical Society, Pi Lambda Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, ROTC, Campus Nite, Honor Board, and the new University Center. Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s answer to security patrol Darling, I ' d like you to meet my family. 270

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Rene Curry, president ■ ALPHA TAU OMEGA ■ BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Tau Omega, the first fraternity founded after the War Between the States, had its birth at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Louisiana Beta Epsilon chapter was established at Tulane in 1887. Near the close of a tremendous Rush Week, climaxed by the pledg- ing of eighteen top men, the brothers were elated by an announce- ment at the outstanding Alumni Banquet-Rush Party held at the Southern Yacht Club. Although the chapter house was recently re- modeled the Alumni have contracted to purchase a new house for the chapter at 712 Broadway. As always, the Taus ' calendar included the Cave Party, followed by the annual Christmas Party with its poem of praise to the chapter brothers. With the benefit of a somewhat enlarged Santa suit, Carl Craine distributed gifts to the orphans. By way of custom, ATO ended each semester with a traditional party. The Sweetheart Formal at the New Orleans Country Club closed the first semester properly, and the Beachcomber Party pro- vided the finishing touches for the school term. The newsmaking ATO banana wagon-train successfully journeyed to Bourbon Street on the Mardi Gras holiday. Active in all phases of Pan-Hellenic competition, the ATO brothers placed third in football, won the volleyball championship, and took third place honors with their Homecoming display. Beta Epsilon had its members in many honorary and elective or- ganizations. Omer Kuebel served as president of Delta Sigma Pi, and Thomas Gonsoulin was president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, serving also on the Arts and Science Honor Board. Seats on the Student Council were held by Reynolds Wagnon and Wayne Barcelo, who was also Vice-President of his engineering class and a member of Tau Beta Pi. John Chaffe was elected to member- ship in Sigma Pi Sigma. Not under the net! OVER! ' Actions speak louder than words. 272