Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1965 volume:

I oH MUB ILM ' YEAR BOOK OF TULANE UNIVERSITY Jr. , v- ' VI 5 r . ' ;,V4- « ■ s ;:v  3ii- Welcome to the 196 JAMBALAYA. It is our sincere hope that you will he proud of this book, and in twenty years you will be able to take it off your bookshelf, blow off the dust, and com- mence reading, to rediscover Tulane, 1964-65. In brief, the 1965 JAMBALAYA will attempt in the pages to follow, to capture Tu- lane University as a unique and meaningful little world, made possible and productive by its population: stu- dents, faculty, and administration. In essence, the book has no theme, except the theme of Tulane ' s life, its people and its activi- ties, what it is doing and what it is trying to do. u-ni-ver si-ty , n.; pi. u-ni-ver ' si-ties, (ME. universite; OFr. universite; L. universitas, the whole, universe, society, guild.) 1. the universe. (Obs.) 2. cm educational institution of the highest level, typically with one or more undergraduate schools, or colleges, together with a program of graduate studies and a number of professional schools, and authorized to confer various degrees, as the bachelor ' s, master ' s, and doctor ' s. 3. the grounds, build- ings, etc. of a university. 4. the faculty and student body of a university. This year at Tulane marked the end of one era and the be- ginning of another. Tulane ' s reputation as a good. Southern, private university was changing. Tulane did not want to be good, ' 4 3c it wanted to be excellent; not just respected in the South, but respected nationally. After years of regional recognition! and a period of lethargy, our university began the move forward, a movement which was ours to witness in the year 1964-65. With financial aid from large foundations pouring into Tu- lane this year, our university had to take stock, of itself. What could Tulane offer in return for these gifts of confidence? With this aid, the school could raise the pay of professors, build better classrooms, and enlarge its curriculum. All of these improve- ments were extremely necessary to the final product, but in real- ity, the only product Tulane had to offer the community, the nation, and the world was an individual. It is this individual who will determine the success or failure of Tulane ' s rejuvena- tion. In our pictorial essay, the individual may he observed in every conceivable mood expressing a panorama of emotions. The gamut of moods was from excitement to depression, happiness to anxiety, and enthusiasm to apathy. Perhaps, the most prevalent ,V ' =::.r mood has been considered to be apathy. However, seated students at a football game, one-man House Council races, and partially supported student activities are not expressions of apathy. In- stead, they are illustrations of a peculiar Tulane trait which we will choose to call ' adequacy. In keeping with his idea of gen- tility, the Tulane individual employs what may be termed a perversion of the ancient formula — ' ' nothing to excess. ' ' It is not that no one cares; it is simply that one does not overexert one- self, for the insane reason that it is just not done here. But again, the mood of the campus is only important in that it reflects the mood of the individual. By following him through four years of activity at Tulane, the JAMBALAYA has attempted to present an accurate pic- ture of the type of individual being molded at our university. Only you, the reader, can truly understand what this individual has experienced. For you are the individual of whom we speak.. You are the product of Tulane University, and you are the gift of Tulane to the world. The Editor tLm J ' lA- . 4.. 4 t  M. .: ... ] M. : 1_;----3 JW(V1-K J iT.ri C,f M-Tir-2-: CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 ADMINISTRATION 33 FEATURES 55 ORGANIZATIONS 77 BACCHANAL 140 SPORTS 149 GREEKS 187 CLASSES 249 I So now let us begin our pictorial history of •I r, John Fullilove • ' Section Editor IE wiE ia f U IL v:: 1 llOU (DWIlWllORUH _ |1 . !l)H KEEP H TUiaNE ■■ GREEN VDIl HicHiHD i mat ' ■•Mil. 1 t September Song at Tulane is a hurried tune; it sings of luggage and packing crates, Van Hel football and spirited campaigns; new roommates and registration; its final strains call forth the beginning of classes. The serenity of the Newcomb Green exhibits a marked contrast to the burst of color and i excitement of a football game, but both express the definite air of autumn at Tulane. A multitude of activities are available to students to fill their moments of leisure. Homecoming Weekend brings an aura of excitement, beginning with the creation of elaborate displays and culminating with the afternoon football game. £y A ; A W BhHH H v m 91 HB ' mM| H Bftii m i i::TTTA T ' I ' t ' ' ' - ' - ' fWg m ' r: .tf,,f„t. Unhappily, Tulane students find that rain plays an integral part of their life in the Crescent City. Whether in hurricane gales or silent showers, Tulanians value the umbrella as a most essential possession. W 4 r. y ., ' .JC. r , . — •- V l fi The relaxation of a late afternoon sail or the competitive spirit of intramural games portray the many diversions open to those students who wish to break the familiar routine. Tulane provides kaleidoscopic variety to the education of the individual— from science to the arts, one can achieve his quest for knowledge. At night the campus settles . . . Concentrated study prevails, but is broken by frequent trips for coffee and conversation at the University Center. I ' : .ft ' s i t The campus landscape itself, its buildings and structures, imbues a sense of pride and nostalgia to any alumnus, and as graduation arrives, each senior cannot help but feel an endearing closeness to Tulane. The city also permeates the life and habits of the student. Familiar scenes of the French Quarter symbolize the charm and interest of New Orleans. I ,igsaTi 5 Wsr p?,,. , % rJ Chi i m t }. -. ' kW mjk SJ ' J if!!! . i 1 1 ?o a IS. ' X tLMoJk Mdrdi Gras with its myriads of people, costumes, and noises is a unique experience and happy time in the City that Care Forgot. !i A night in New Orleans is not complete without coffee and doughnuts at the French Market-the fitting end to a quick sketch of life at TULANE. % i % % I iV i iHH I mmi IT? c_n SS fEOif There is more to operating a good university than merely classroom instruction. Although the classroom is the basic part of Tulane, the rules by which the classrooms function, the buildings in which the classrooms are housed, and the students who partake of the classroom instruc- tion are all the respsonsibility of the adminis- tration. Providing direction for our university is probably the hardests task, of the administra- tion; however, with such projects as the Tulane Forward Fund, the direction of our university is moving forward — with all deliberate speed. i 1 1)1 IDMIIIilEiflli in!®! ERIC ALBERT Administration Editor Graduation day marks the culmination of four years of learning and teaching. It is first a tribute to the students themselves, but in another sense it is the proper memorial to the efforts of the faculty and adminis- tration. TULANE ' S The Jambalaya, or The Jamb as it Is affectionately called, Is a pic- torial chronicle of university student life; it is also a treasure-trove of nostalgia in the life of the alunnnus. The variety of extracurricular activities experienced by the students forms an interesting blend of American higher education, and nowhere is this melange reflected v ith more vitality than in the Yearbook. Perhaps the greatest reward that we receive from a college or univer- sity Annual is its emphasis on the individual. Each student plays his part in the Yearbook: his or her personality, special interests, and achieve- ments are, in part, recorded. Perhaps some day, the social scientist, with the aid of the computer, may find The Jambalaya and other college year- books a useful study index to suggest what society may expect of the product of higher education in each generation! We have grown accustomed to high standards in The Jambalaya. Over the years, its editors have consistently done a good job without yielding to a pattern of uniformity. They have exercised imagination, sensitivity to good taste, and a mature responsibility to duty, and I know that these same guide lines will make the current issue of The Jambalaya another inspiring example of the best in student effort at Tuia ' ne. hlerbert E. Longenecker President PRESIDENT I President Longenecker has periodic meetings with student leaders to discuss University policy and future plans. At the President ' s reception during Orientation Week each new student was welcomed by President and Mrs. Longenecker; Dean John H. Stibbs. Dean of Students; Tom Ries, Student Body President; and Margaret Saetre, University Center Board President. L. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATIO TOP ROW: Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, President. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gerald L Andrus. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clifford F. Favrot, Mrs. Richard W. Freeman, Mr. Leon Irwin, Jr., Mr. Sam Israel, Jr., Mr. Arthur L Jung, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Harry B. Kelleher, Mr. Jacob S. Landry, Mr. Lester J. Lautenschlaeger, Mr. Joseph McCloskey, Mrs. Joseph W. Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Isidore Newman, II, Mrs. Ashton Phelph, Mrs. George M. Snellings, Jr., Mr. Edgar B. Stern, Jr., Mr. George A. Wilson. 40 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FIRST ROW: Mr. Endicctt Batchelder, Director, Student Records and Registration; Dr. Fred Cagle, Vice-President and Coordinator of Uni- versity Research; Dr. John Dyer, Dean, University College; Dr. Thomas Earle, Director, SUMMER SCHOOL; Miss Beatrice Field, Director, Alumni Activities; Dr. Joseph E. Gordon, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; SECOND ROW; Dr. John Hubbard, Dean, Newcomb College; Dr. Lee Johnson, Dean, School of Engineering; Dr. Walter Kindlesperger, Dean, School of Social Work; Dr. Maxwell Lapham, Provost of the University; Mr. John Lawrence, Dean, School of Architecture; Mr. Alvin Lyons, Director of Development. THIRD ROW: Dr. Gaither McConnell, Director, Center for Teacher Education; Cecil Morgan, Dean, Law School; Mr. Jesse Morgan, Business Manager; Dr. Joseph Morris, Vice- President; Dr. Clinton Phillips, Dean, School of Business Administration. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Horace Renegar, Assistant to the President; Dr. Arthur J. Riopelle, Director, Delta Regional Primate Ce nter: Dr. Clarence Scheps, Vice-President and Comptroller; Dr. John L. Snell, Dean. Graduate School; Dr. Charles Sprague, Dean, School of Medicine. FIFTH ROW: Dr. John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students; Mr. Robert Talmadge, Director, Howard Tilton Memorial Library; Dr. Paul Trickett, Director, University Health Service; Dr. Robert Wauchope, Director, Middle American Research Institute; Dr. Cliff Wing, Director of Admissions; Dr. Rex Yard, Director of Athletics. L DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE The administration of the particulars of campus life, of the personal growth of each student, is directed and super- vised by the Division of Student Life and its staff. It is through the efforts of the various departments and divisions of this branch of the Administration that Tulane students receive counsel, information, advice and guidance. The aim of the Student Program is three-fold, for it seeks to give the student an opportunity to complement his formal studies with social and cultural growth, to give him opportunities to develop his interests and appreciations through companionship, and to help make his college year enjoyable, both in actuality, and as a memory that will remain with him throughout his life. The Orientation program at the beginning of the year strives to acquaint new students with Tulane, and to assist them in making the transition from reliance on others to reliance on self. The University Center, in all its many aspects, offers the student recreation, both intellectual and otherwise, while at the same time providing him with meeting-rooms, and many activities. Every phase of the University as it directly concerns the student can be traced to one or another of the branches of the Division of Student Life. Dorothy Ricciuti, Newcomb Counselor to Women Mrs. Ricciuti discusses Newcomb events with Peggy Wyatt. I FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mildred Barkley, Reservations Officer: Mr. Louis Berndt, Assistant Director of the University Cenrer. SECOND ROW: Mr. H. Carter, Adviser to Publications; Miss Kathy Damon, Receptionist: Rev. G. Hopper, Coordinator of Religious Activities; Mrs. Penny Hulse, Program Secretary of the University Center; Mrs. Edilia Kolb, Secretary for the International Office. THIRD ROW: Mr. T. McCay, Assistant Dean of Students; Dr. S. McNeely, Director of International Office: Miss Agatha Newitt, Cultural Director of University Center; Mr. E. Pederson, Director of University Center; Dr. K. Reiss, Adviser to Fra- ternities. FOURTH ROW: Mr. J. Schneider, Director of Placennent; Colonel Robert Scruton, Director of Security Police; Mr. H. Schneider, University Center Building Superintendent and Co-ordinator of Special Events on Campus; Mr. Bruce Story, Assistant to Dean of Students (Men ' s Residence Halls); Mrs. G. White, Secretary to the Dean of Students. TULANE ALU I ASSOCIATIO The Tulane Alumni Association was incorporated In 1898, dedicated to the broad principles of loyalty and service to the University and its alumni. During the past sixty-seven years it has grown into a world-wide organization of more than 37,000 members living in the fifty states and in sixty foreign countries. The Alumni Fund, now in its nineteenth year, has been of great significance to the University. The Association ' s con- tributions to higher education have been equally important. Alumni are active in assisting in admissions. The annual Tulane conferences, presented by the Association and Alumni Clubs, bring to many Southern cities programs in the spec- ialized fields of science, the humanities, law, medicine, en- gineering, social work, and others. Other activities include Homecoming, reunions, and the principal publication for the alumni, ThIE TULANIAN, sent to all alumn i without charge. Miss Beatrice M. Field, Director of the Tulane Alumni Association Alumni President Woolen H. Walshe presents Tulane placque to John C. Hodges. Alumni President crowns the 1964 Homecoming Queen. EVIfCOMB ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO The Newcomb Alumnae Association Is composed of all students who have attended Newcomb College whether or not they graduated from the school. The Association has grown to over ninety-two hundred members scattered throughout the United States. The alumnae office, in the Tulane Alumni House, keeps up-to-date files on the addresses of all former students. The association holds two annual meetings, one at Home- coming in the fall, and the other at Commencement in the spring. The Alumnae Association Clubs are located in various major cities across the country and promote interest in Newcomb College. The growth of the Newcomb Alumnae Association has paralelled the expansion of the College itself and now co- ordinates its various activities with other University-wide organizations such as the Student Council and the Tulane Alumni Association. Newcomb Alumnae Association Executive Committee Mrs. Richard G. Verlander President Annual Newcomb Alumnae Banquet EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE — Margaret Saetre, President of the University Cen- ter Board; Tom Ries, President; Patty Heatherly, Secretary; and Mike Vise, Vice-president. TULANE STUDENT COUNCIL COMMinEE CHAIRMEN— Pat Alverson, Academic Affairs; Buck Landry, Alumni Relations; Ed Myrick, Elections; Sidney Steiner, Com- munity Relations; and Corky Steiner, Special Projects. The voice of the student body and the controlling in- fluence in many student affairs at Tulane and Newconnb is the Tulane Student Council. The Council is headed by a five-man executive committee which is chaired by Council President Tom Ries, a Tulane senior. Mike Vise, Vice-Presi- dent, Patty Heatherly, Secretary-Treasures, Fleet Joiner, Representative-at-Large, and Margaret Saetre, University Center Board President compose the remainder of the exec- utive committee. This year the Council established five new permanent committees to widen and intensify its scope of activity. Sid- ney Steiner headed the new Community Relations Commit- tee. Among its main duties, the committee is host to the visiting V.I.P. ' s to Tulane. The Academic Affairs Committee, chaired by Pat Alverson, layed the groundwork for a perm- anent tutorial society gratis to Tulane students. The group also worked toward a compilation of past examinations and tests. The important Alumni Relations Committee was headed this year by Buck Landry. The Committee sponsored Tulane get-togethers in six large cities across the country last sum- mer to entertain high school seniors interested in Tulane. 46 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Grace Mussafer, Susan Clark, Prissy Hess, Peggy Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Craig Nelson, Mike Thompson, William Saye, Aler von Schoenborn, Dabney Park. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Brian Barcelo, Bob Mittelstaedt, Billy Hightower, Noah Long, Richard Bernstein. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Donald Gorrondona, Bert Seyfarth, William Harlan, Jack Fenwick. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Corky Steiner, Terry Anderlini, Herbert Morton, Larry Silverstein, Tom Sawyer, Tony Dileo. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Gerry Goldstein, David Potter, Jerry Friedricks, Janet Moore. STUDENT COUNCIL The Special Projects Committee included among its en- terprises the establishment of several new campus phones around the University. They were also instrumental in pro- viding the new photo I.D. cards for the student body. The group was chaired by Corky Steiner. A major accomplishment of the S.C. this year was the Administration ' s approval of a separate budget for the Council. The budget will give financial independence to the legislative group and will be drawn from student tuition fees. The budget was given approval by over seventy percent of the student body in a referendum, allowing the proposal to go into effect next fall. This new source of revenue will allow the Council greater freedom and make it an even more effective voice of the University. Mr. J. P. Lofink, Civil Service Representative, discusses a Student Council Job Opportunities Program scheduled for next fall with Teel Salaun. Russ hlerman, Howie Freedman, and Tom Ries. Debates between the Student Council candidates heighten interest in elections. UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD OFFICERS MARGARET SAETRE President ANN GIRITIS Vice-President for Administration JERRY LEHMAN Vice-President for Finance STAN KANN Vice-President for Scheduling JOHN MU5SER Region Twelve Coordinator LINDA BERGER Secretary MR. EINAR PEDERSON Advisor COSMOPOLITAN SUSAN RING, Chairman The Cosmopolitan Commiftee is the University Center contact group with the International Students. Through its various functions ranging in scope from the swimming parties, Christmas dance, and International Days to the Travelogue Series of slides from foreign countries, the Com- mittee attempts to acquaint the foreign students with the American way of life and to familiarize the American students with the various aspects of international life. FINE ARTS GINGER GUMA, Chairman Events which add a cultural flavor to the Univer- sity Center program in the fields of film, litera- ture, and the arts are presented by the Fine Arts Committee. Throughout the year it sponsors events such as the Fine Arts Film Series which features films from comedy to ballet. The com- mittee also brings varied art displays to the cam- pus which are shown on the mezzanine of the University Center. LAGNIAPPES MIKE ROTHSCHILD, Chairman Lagniappes is a Creole word meaning a little extra. ' The purpose of the Lagniappes Commit- tee is to offer this little extra to the student in the form of dances and spirit rallies. They sponsor the Orientation dance at the beginning of the year, the Homecoming dance, Campus Lover dance, and Spring Weekend with its many varied activities. For those who would like to attend these dances but can ' t dance, the com- mittee members have organized dancing classes in which the members themselves teach the latest dances. OSPITALITY MARY CAY HARWELL, Chairman To the Hospitality Committee belongs the re- sponsibility of making the students and visitors on campus feel at ease and welcome. The mem- bers, who are the student host and hostesses, try to accomplish this by providing receptions and tours of the University for the visitors. For all members of the University family. Hospitality sponsors Caffeine Capers, a weekly coffee with informal entertainment. Before each holiday they put up a travel map to help students obtain either rides or riders home. Another service of Hospitality is ushering for events sponsored by the other committees within the program. 1 I UM HOWARD FREEDMAN. Chairman The Lyceum Committee ' s function is to provide Tulane and Newcomb students with big name speakers on current issues, present outstanding faculty lecturers, and to act as a sounding board for the expression of student opinion on the topics of the day. In the past the committee has sponsored forums on University and world prob- lems as well as small discussion groups on con- troversial, philosophical, and generally challeng- ing subjects. fi— LA HH RInf m m- m 1 Kt M WF ' Wm MM ■ H ■h In M l Ol USIC PADOHAD MARGARET NOBLE, Chairman The function of the PADOhlAD Committee was originally a two-fold one: that of the Preservation And Developmet Of Hobbies And Decorations. However, through the years this committee has come to concentrate all its activities in the field of decorations. The artistic committee members decorate the University Center for the different school seasons — Orientation, Football, Christmas, Dead Week, Mardi Gras, etc. PADOHAD also works closely with the other committees to plan and construct decorations for events sponsored by these groups. MARfAN WADLER, Chairman The Music Committee schedules all major musical events sponsored by the University Center. Such events as concerts by Ray Charles, the Nirios Cantores de Monterey, Carlos Montoya, and Marian Anderson have been presented by the Music Committee. Another primary function of the committee is the planning and control of the two music listening rooms on the University Cen- ter mezzanine. Committee members instructs stu- dents in the use and care of these stero and mon- aural machines. PERSONNEL AND EVALUATIONS MARY HELEN YOUNG, Chairman The Personnel and Evaluation Committee main- tains the personnel records of all members in the University Center Program. The bulk of this com- mittee ' s duties lies in working toward unification of the various committees, the recognizing of outstanding persons in the program, and the elimination of inactive committee personnel. In addition to this phase of the committee ' s activity, evaluation of Program sponsored events and sub- sequent recommendations to the University Center Board are handled through this commit- tee. I PUBLICITY NORM SILBER, Chairman No program, however well-planned or executed, can be a success unless students and faculty are fully informed. It is the function of the Publicity Committee to publicize University Center activ- ities. The committee uses all possible forms of publicity, including newspaper articles for cam- pus and city papers, posters, banners, leaflets, and fliers. Representatives from Publicity are ap- pointed to other University Center groups to cover the publicity for their events during the year. From suggestions made by the sponsoring committee, the Publicity Committee plans and helps execute the publicity campaign for the event. PUBLIC RELATIONS ALAN LEVAN, Chairman The Public Relations Committee is the image- building group in the University Center Program. Among the functions of this committee is the maintenance of the University Center Scrapbook, the promotion of better relations with other schools and universities throughout the country, and the establishment of contacts with the home- town newspapers of students outstanding in the University Center Program. RECREATIO LUKE EHRENSING, Chairman The Recreation Committee, as its name Implies, has as its primary function to provide all types of recreational activities for Tulane students. This committee handles annual tournaments in bil- liards, bowling, tennis, chess, bridge, and other sports. The sponsoring of vacation trips and tours is a further function of Recreation Committee. In addition to its activities on the Tulane campus, this committee sponsors delegates to the Region- al Association of College Unions tournaments and contests. NORRIS LUPO, Chairman The main function of Spotlighters is to search for student, faculty, and big name talent and bring it to the attention of the Tulane student body. Spotlighters is active in the presentation of various entertainment events such as a fresh- man talent show, campus-wide talent show, the orientation week style show, and outstanding en- tertainment in the non-musical field such as the Smothers Brothers and Bob hlope. TULA HONOR BOA EV fCO HONOR BOA TULA INTER-HOU COUNCIL NEV fCO INTER-HOU COUNCIL II m WlEMWim The beauty of Tulane is forever in bloom on campus, whether it be in the sparkle of a Miss Pauline Tulane or the spontaneous excitement of a Homecoming rally. At formal balls, fra- ternity parties, and football weekends, beauty and spirit go hand in hand to resound across the campus. ux FH TOSl LYNNE FARWELL Feature Editor ISS PAULI TULANE REIGNS AT PAN-HELL AL Waiting to be presented was tiring The 1965 Jambalaya Beauty Court and their escorts: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Helen Childress, Susan Cosgrove, Susan Dreyfus, Susanne Hughes, Bonnie Barnett, Mathilde Stone. Patty Heatherly. SECOND ROW: Jamie Conner, John Waters, Phillip Long, Bill Pitts, Jinn Saalfleld, John Fullilove, and Don Cantrell. Jamb Editor Bill Pitts presents Miss Pauline Tulane with her gold charm. Susanne finally discovers that she won. I issS, y Liicrhi MISS PAULINE TULANE i VLiss ij onnic t TjarncH II I 4 714 Is s jTelcn L hUcli mss yVliss t usan - osdrove ' ' 9 JHiss r } catlterl f yVLlss yVLailtilcle intone Miss Ellen Fishman and Miss Barbara Burnett JAMBALAYA BEAUTY FINALISTS Miss Beverly Burgess and Miss Julia Yuil Miss Karen Oser and Miss Nell Nolan Miss Carol Herndon and Miss Shari Heath 69 Crowd cheers as Greenies display their prowess against VMI. Seven Newccmb lovelies vie tor top honors in Pepsodent anti-cavity campaign. HOMECOMING V fEEKEND Homecoming Weekend at Tulane is a time of celebration, from the opening Barrister ' s Ball and Alumni Dance Friday night, to the football game Saturday afternoon, and finally to the crescendo of the hlomecoming dance Saturday night. Returning alumni find an air of hospitality and conviviality which takes them back to the good old days when they spent their college days in New Orleans. Excitement reigns as these fall festivities provide a welcomed weekend of re- laxation and fun, a continuing tradition and element of re- tinuity in an ever-changing school. Homecoming is more than a date in the University calender year; it is a feeling and a mood which pervades the entire school. Law School seniors celebrate annual Derby Day with the usual spirit. Homecoming weekend begins v ith a bang at the Barrister ' s Ball on Friday night. Queen Florence DeFroscia and Alumni President Dr. John C. Hodges await the presentation of the court. Irma Thomas, a queen in her own right, captivates the audience with her superb lyrical interpretations. Typically mature alumni revert to childhood pleasures at the Alumni Dance. y yi(ss jf-fofence JDe jj-yoscia HOMECOMING QUEEN V, yVLiss i usan jLjre ffu MAID OF HONOR ' Hiss jfackie Jlestwooci JHiss J.. e JHetzger HOMECOMING COURT JHiss T-t is versoH JHiss iSanJra JHe li ow JHiss S ' h ' Phillip Long, Lynne Farwell, Bill Pitts Tim Schneidau, Teel Salaun, Mike Vise Tommy Tucker, John Bennet Waters, Blanche Newton HALL OF FAME Jerry Seale, Margaret Saetre, Bob Hardcastle ■ 1 H k 1 B Mftl l |fc ' ; ia|| B| JsmHI I . ■ T iiwi B •■■ s, Mi KJH|H Mfl ' fc ' .-; ■ • ■■■ : ' ..■:,■ -. .•i:i vv-;A.ai MII B H Stuart Shertner, Grldley McKim, Corky Stelner Steve Evans, Patty Heatherly, Rod Chastant Wayne Harper, Nancy Bernard, Stan Kahn ±S David Landry, Ann Giraitls. Norm Silber HALL OF FAME Sidney Steiner, Jamie Conner, Zuma Lee Gribben Pat Alverson, Bill Shapiro , G racle Mussafer : ■ s i 1 ! i CP ■_3i . i A : fl mm h « 1 i ■ -V |u ! mm k L-1 r t 76 ' c ®Ei SISii fS®B!l Activity with a purpose is the motto of Tulane ' s organizations. At our university one does not find overactivity or inactivity; however, one does find activity. The projects of the organizations provide the individual with a use- ful outlet for his particular interests during his college career. The facilities and events that are offered to the individuals by Tulane organiza- tions greatly increase the university experience. ©Ed giMl fSOffl MARY MILLER Organizations Editor PIEGO GARRISON Honoraries KATHY CEFALU Publications JOE ATTANASIO Professionals DEDE BETHELL Spirit LOIS GULLER 9 Music and Drama LEE MARTIN Military ANN McMACKIN Clubs ANN ARMITAGE Religious OFFICERS: Presidenf: Professor Charles L. Peacock Vice-President Professor David Deener Secretary: Professor Fannie Rayne Russ Treasurer: Professor Karlem Riess Executive Committee: Professor Arthur Irion Professor Graydon Regenos Linett Albert George Auld, Jr. Cary Bean Edwin Beckman Mark Benard Gretchen Birosak Patricia Brady Jeanne Capdevielle Jerry Lee Colburn Susan Cosgrove Mary M. Culpepper Norma Gene DuRant Gary Frentz Michael A. Friedman Ruth Gokel Daniel Guillory Paul G. Haddad Carl hHanemann Barry Jacobs Lee McCay Johnson Katherine Kamp Bonnie Kaplan Judith Kazer Mary Ann Kent Rita Krachmer Stephen Kociol Bruce Kruger Rene Koppel Lillian Levin (Mrs.) Andrew MacDonald John McPeek Anne McKim Ann Manry Murray Maught Julie Metzger Elizabeth Monk Thomas Reese Dora Ann Riddel Victoria Roberts Lloyd Roeling Mary Lynn Roth Patricia Salis Susan Siemens (Mrs. Evelyn Vincent John S. Watson Helen Yomtov P H I BETA KAPPA Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa Is the oldest college honor society. The Alpha of Louisiana Chapter at Tulane was established in 1909, and recognizes superior attainnnents in scholarship by students in the College of Arts and Sciences and in Newcomb College. The oldest honorary leadership fraternity on campus, Kap- pa Delta Phi, confers membership each year upon no more than ten students from the junior and senior classes, and upon one member of the faculty, for outstanding service and unselfish loyalty to Tulane. OFFICERS President: James M. Long III Vice-President: Rodney R. Chastant Secretary: Linton Morgan Faculty Advisor: Dr. Karlem Riess MEMBERS: Terry Anderlini John J. Barcelo III Rodney R. Chastant Tucker Couvillon Jay Krachmer James M. Long HI NEW MEMBERS 1965: William Pitts Thomas Ries George Riser, Jr. Stacy Roback Daniel Schwartz Louis J. Berndt, Jr. Charles Gavin Duffy HI Robert Timothy France James Robert hHardcastle David Gary Klapper Charles Armistead Klaveness Fred Edward Seale III Norman Jule Silber Philip hiarry Steiner William Michael Vise BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity rewards and encourages scholarship and accomplishments in all phases of business among students and graduates of the School of Business Administration, and fosters principles of honesty and integ- rity in business practices. The Alpha Chapter in Louisiana was established at Tulane in 1926. Juniors and seniors are selected by the faculty on the basis of high scholarship and promise of marked ability. OFFICERS: President: Professor James Murphy Vice-President: Professor Clinton Phillips Secretary-Treasurer: Professor Steven Zeff MEMBERS: Phillip G. Carlson Paul Donovan Burchet Curtis Eaves James W. McGill Norbert Joseph Potts Gothard J. Reck Ronald E. Smith Daniel L. Stevenson Howard W. Streiffer Maurice F. Villere Frederick B. Whittington William J. Winter HONORARY: Philip G. Carlson David B. Hertz OFFICERS: President: Kirk H. Webster Vice-President: James E. Fulton, Jr. Rodrie M. Yeager Secretary: Dr. Walter Unglaub Counselor: Dr. Jack Wlckstrom AQA w ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA George Derry Beach Edmond Tassin Gonzales Dorothy Ann Hicks Henry Earl Jones James Michael Keane MEMBERS: Charles Armond Levie Jerry O ' Don Penix Eugene Paul Shafton Floyd Allen Stern Philip Gaston Weiler, Jr. JUNIORS: Stephen R. Benzian Charles C Grumpier Stephen P. Diamond Walter A. Derrick Election into Alpha Omega Alpha recognizes not only present accomplishments, but also the promise of future leadership in some phase of medicine. Membership is based upon superior scholarship, initiative and independence in thinking and research. The Tulane Chapter, founded in 1914, includes in its activities annual lectures by prominent men in various fields of medicine, clinical discussions and an annual banquet. HONORARY: Dr. Brian McCracken OFFICERS President: Professor William H. Beck, Jr. Secretary: Professor Hoffman F. Fuller ,ro « ' 4 .e T ORDER OF TH E COI F Isaac Jackson Burson, Jr. Katherine Elaine Connell Louis Yarrut Fishman Harry Stanovich Laughran John Thomas Lewis HONORARY: Cuthbert Baldwin Ralph Clayton McCullough II Louis Linton Morgan John Tansey Parker Ernest Hunter Taylor, Jr. Betty Ann Weaver The national legal honor society, Order of the Coif, rec- ognizes senior law students for exceptional ability and per- formance in the School of Law and in law. Also considered in the election of new members are scholastic achievement and leadership, and service to the school and community. Each year a Louisiana lawyer who has rendered outstanding service to law and to the public is initiated as an honorary member of the chapter. Pounded in 1885, Tau Beta Pi was established at Tulane in 1936 to recognize the highest accomplishments of junior and senior students in the School of Engineering. Considered in the selection of members are outstanding scholarship, high character and breadth of interest. The society also fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. OFFICERS: President: Fred E. Seale III Vice President: Laurin W. Warren Recording Secretary: Brian Barcelo Corresponding Secretary: Richard M. Burton Treasurer: Richard L. Bernstein Cataloguer: Robert L. Bullard Pledge Trainer: Thomas A. Carter Don James Adams Larry Avrunin Jack Robert Goldberg Michael Greco Edward Carlton Guillot, Jr. Frederick William Hedges William C. Hightower James Julian Hinds Thomas Regan Charles Robinson Charles Rodehorst Donald Robert Schalter Kent Kelly Sutherlin John Vinturella James W. Watts Jonathan Stuart VVood Theodore Johnson Michael Katzeff Richard Henry Lee Cesar Augusto Lombana, Jr. James Marsalls Dennis McCahill Jack Rau Faculty Advisors: Prof. Edward H. Harris Prof. John K. Mayer Prof. Daniel H. Vliet Dr. Robert E. C. Weaver Prof. John L. Martinez (perm- anent treasurer) TAU SIGMA DE LT A The national honor society for architecture students, Tau Sigma Delta, selects its members for outstanding scholarship, leadership, character and creative ability. Nominees undergo a pledge period during which the winning sketch in the traditional Gargoyle competition is selected. OFFICERS: President: Frank A. Velpi, Jr. Vice President: David Lyie Robertson Secretary: Enola Fee Treasurer: Santa Maria Kieth Historian: Betty Jo Reed Joseph W. Davenport Beulah Doitch Robert E. De Silva Dorothea T. Gremillion Barbara hiall Richard A. Kelley Gerald Kieffer Alvin F. Le Breton 1964 Initiates: Kenneth R. Lods LyIe V. Moran Kathleen R. Penick Betty Jo Reed William Rivers, Sr. Rita hjelen Vaughn Karen Ann Westbrook A. Cecil Zeringue OFFICERS Chapter Master: Victor Stilwell Scribe: Fred Schwab MEMBERS: Jack P. Fenwick, Jr. Williann R. Cullison John B. hHepting ALPHA SIGMA LAM BD A The national honorary scholarship fraternity of university evening colleges. Alpha Sigma Lambda, selects its members for distinguished scholarship and leadership. In addition, the members must carry at least fifteen semester hours in subjects outside their major field. Theta Chapter, organized at Tulane in 1954, revised its original constitution in 1957 to comply with the provisions of the national convention. OFFICERS President: Professor E. Peter Voipe Vice-President: Professor Joseph Kyame Secretary-Treasurer: Professor Karlem Riess Executive Committee: Professor Walter Blessey Professor Fred Cagle SIGMA XI FULL MEMBERS: Francisco Abarca Clyde D. Barbour Laurence Bayless Kay Bergeret Stephen Bollinger Jean L. Cass Margaret A. Clarke Lattie F. Collins Billy H. Cooper Mrs. Brille Cotsoradis Ernest F. Couch Dr. Orlando Daumy Dr. Dalmo DeOliveira Bryan Gebhardt Donald Sreer William E. Hahn John C. Hitt David C. hlowell Raymond H. hlunt Lois Huck Charles Inturrisi Dr. Jack Katz Daniel B. Killeen George J. Kyame Kai-Lin Lee Mrs. Ten-Ching Lee Dr. Claude Marchand Henri P. Minette Wilson J. Nettleton, Jr. Gilbert Pogany John S. Ramsey James W. Reynolds Cecil A. Rogers Rajindar Sohal Richard Sullivan James W. Taylor Jamie Thomerson John C. Trebellas James A. Turner Mrs. Dianne Veith Dr. M. N. Wilderman J. Richard Williams Wen Kuang Yang ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: George Auld Susan Ball Edwin Beckman Gail Bremenstuhl Lyie Brown Gloria Carvajal Sherill Curtis Elaine Dittmar Jim C. Kizziar Rita Krachmer Spring Kraeger Judith Kofroth Gesina Lizana Wayne Nishigaya Mrs. Ingebord Ward ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshman men, was established at Tulane in 1954. A 3.5 average or better for the first semester or for the freshman year is the requirement for membership. Founded at Cornell University in 1896, and established at Tulane in 1934, the Society of the Sigma Xi recognizes outstanding achievement in scientific research, proficiency and promise in various fields of science. Eligible for mem- bership are undergraduates, graduate students, members of the faculty and research workers. The society sponsors a series of public lectures and awards prizes for research papers. OFFICERS President: Charles Klaveness Vice-President: Roger Avner Secretary: David Wright Treasurer: Wilson Jones hiistorian: Daniel Gribbin Senior Advisor: John Fullilove Faculty Advisor: Dr. Karlem Riess MEMBERS: Jack Alltmont David Arehart Theodore Arnold Thomas Best Fay W. Boozman Sayers Brenner George B. Brown Ronald J. Brown Richard Cyrus Johnny Dalton John Deming John Dirmann Donald Ellis James Fiasconaro Michael Finn John Fitch Reuben Friedman Charles Gow Bruce Guidry Henry Harnage Danny Hawley David Jarrott Douglas Kahn Ivri Kumin Jonathan Levin Donald Luebke Matthew Luca Thomas McCahill Ralph McCormick Malcolm Meyer Joseph Mullins Michael F. Murphy Edward Odachowski Michael Plotkin Drew Ranier Miles Riemer Jeffrey Roux Jerry S. Sanders Bruce Schneider Lawrence Sinclair Bruce Smith David N. Smith Louis Smith, Jr. Larry G. Wilson John J. Witmeyer III William M. Yeager Jeffrey Yudin Honorary: Professor Thomas Assad ALPHA EPSI L.ON DELTA The Louisiana Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national honor society for pre-medical students, was offi- cially installed at Tulane in 1958. The purpose of the society is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medi- cine; to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education; and to bind together similarly interested students. rZ MEMBERS: George AdarriG Kenneth Anderson Edward Arthur John Bass Gary Bean Ed Beckman Marvin Berger Ralph B. Bollinger James Byrne John Calleja John Church Robert Connor John Connor Ewing Cook John Crowder NEW MEMBERS Richard Rubin Henry Storch Jack N. Peterson David L. Zorub Robert W. West Charles G. Haddad Dennis C. Cooper Larry S. Fisher Marvin Franlcel John C. Richowsky OFFICERS President: William Shapiro Vice-president: Charles Klaveness Treasurer: Ralph Pfeiffer Secretary: Wesley King Historian: Curtis Graf Advisor: Dr. Merle Mlzelle Mike Dulligan David Eckhardt Gary Frentz Mike Friedman Larry Goldblatt Robert Gordon Charles Gottllch Charles Howie Curtis Graf Thomas James Wesley King Charles Klaveness David Lipman Leonard Marks Ben Medley Ken Paddle Dalton E. Diamond John L. Freeman, Jr. Laurel Beth Kohn Stephen M. Depner Edward Lores David McFarling Bruner Bosio Philip H. Gutin Alfred Colfry James C. Mohle Dennis E. Wood Ralph Pteiffer Walter Philbin Mike Pope Arthur Reif Alvin Rouchell Charles Rublo David Schechter Ronny Schwartz Gary Shapiro William Shapiro Tom Sheldon Donald Summers Norman Todd Tom Tucker David Wolkin Victor Weinstein Michael L. Hanemann Joe I. Miller Carl B. Rountree James G. Saalfield Jo Selikoff James Noble Hendrix Reed Wilson Sandra Hamilton Larry Canter Dean Charles Sprague Dr. Clyde Huggins OFFICERS President: Ronald Peacock Vice President: Hale Hubbard Secretary: Joe Nelson Treasurer: Darrell Galde Faculty Advisor: Dr. Ronald Deck Vince DeBoeser Ed Christy Jean Cass Dinorah Esteva Darrel Galde Nolan Suillot Richard Hannly Robert E. Hill Hale Hubbard Steve Kociol Neil Mathis Sam Marsha John McMinn Joe Nelson Richard Peacock Ben Pelligrini Ronald Peacock John Pollard Kearny Roberr The honor society for students majoring in physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, was founded at Davidson College in 1921. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for membership. The Tulane Chapter was established in 1950. O RT A R BOARD Mortar Board is a national senior honorary society for women. Alpha Sigma Sigma Chapter was installed by New- comb in 1958. Mortar Board handles the planning, organiz- ing and supervising of the Freshman Orientation Program, the directing of the Freshman government, participating in the Advisory System, and serving as hostesses at University functions. Members are elected on the basis of superior scholarship, outstanding participation in student activities, and unselfish service to the school. OFFICERS President: Marsha Sidel Vice President: Marilyn Monsky Secretary: Jackie Hestwood Treasurer: Ann Greer Matassa MEMBERS: Gretchen BIrosak Bonnie Kaplan Mary Ann Kent Rita Krachmer Ann Greer Matassa Coleen Spence Texada Gridley McKim Susan Cosgrove Marilyn Monsky Marsha Sidel Jackie Hestwood ASSETS MEMBERS: Mary Criily Susan Marland Erica Metz Terri Moore Mary Riser OFFICERS President: Mary Sumner Debbie Shapiro Sylvia Staples Mary Sumner Sally Viner Carol Welch At the last Newcomb Student Body Meeting of the year, freshman girls who are outstanding in leadership, service, scholarship and school spirit are tapped for Assets, honorary sophomore organization. The new members are elected each year by the outgoing members. The Assets wear white dresses to act as ushers during the year at numerous school functions including the May Day festivities. During fall orientation they are Big Sisters to incoming freshmen. OM ICRO DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for men, recognizes and honors those students, members of the faculty and others who have demonstrated leadership in extra-curricular activities and service to Tulane University. Student members must have attained at least junior standing, possess a high standard of character, and have achieved noteworthy recognition in two more of the following fields: scholarship; athletics; social and religious affairs: publica- tions; speech, music and other arts. OFFICERS President: Thomas M. Regan Vice-President: Rod R. Chastant Faculty Secretary: Dr. Karlem Riess Faculty Advisor: Dr. Leonard Oppenheim MEMBERS: Herschel Abbott John J. Barcelo III Brian Barcelo Edwin N. Beckman Richard Bernstein Robert Buettner Thomas A. Carter Carl Cleveland Rodney R. Chastan John C. Combe Tucker Couvillon Matt Daley C. Alex Dietz Edwin Edgerton III Andrew G. Edmondson Steve Evans York Feitel, Jr. Louis Y. Fishman HONORARY: hiarnett Kane John P. Fullilove Eugene Grasser Peter hlagan Robert Hardcastle William hiightower Theodore Johnson Robert Kilinski W. Howard Kisner tCharles Klaveness Jay Krachmer Gerry Lahman Jacob D. Landry Berdon Lawrence Ronald Lewis James M. Long, III Noah H. Long, Jr. Dennis McCahill James McGill Richard Moise Emmett Pare Linton Morgan Lee T. Nesbitt Bert Ponig Eugene Preaus Thomas M. Regan George Riser, Jr. Stacy Roback Martin Rothberg Daniel J. Schwartz Fred E. Seale III Eugene Shafton Gabriel Shapiro William Shapiro Norman Silber Kent Sutherlin Robert W. Taylor Thomas Tucker Laurin W. Warren John S. Watson James W. Watts III Eric Vetler WHO ' S V«f HO MEMBERS: Terry Anderlini, Brian Barcelo, Don Cantrell, Rod Chastant, Tucker Couvillon, Alex Dietz, Steve Evans, Jack Fenwick, Stuart Ghertner, Gerald Goldstein, Don Gorron- dona, Russ Herman, Fleet Joiner, David Kahn, Stanley Kann, Bob Kilinski, David Landry, Jacob Landry, Berdon Lawrence, Alan Levan, Bob Lobrano, Noah Long, Lehman Marks, John Meade, Richard Moise, Edward Myrick, John Musser, Bruce Paitrow, Bill Pitts, Tom Ries, George Riser, Alexander Von Schoenborn, Fred Seale, William Shapiro, Norm Silber, William Spangler, Corky Steiner, Sidney Steiner, Daniel Schwartz, Tommy Tucker, Michael Vise, John Watson, Bill Watts, Kirk Webster. The students recognized in Who ' s Who each year are nominated from approximately 600 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed, in making decisions, to consider the student ' s scholarship, his coopera- tion and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi- ties; his service and citizenship to the school; and his promise of future usefulness. Recognition by Who ' s Who means that the student was officially recommended from the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. OFFICERS Student Advisory Committee: MEMBERS: Frashmen Arf$ and Sciervces: Bruce H. Baguley, Charles A. Binford. Ross F. Bonny, Jr., Champ C. Bowden, Jr., Sayers R. Brenner. George B. Brown. Ronald J. Brown] Stanley D. Carson. Croyton E. Ciborowski, Richard J. Cyrus, Johnny H. Dalton ' , Daryl P. Domning. Stephen F. Fiechtl,J. Michael Fraiier. George W. Gokel! Michael C. Goldstein, Danny L. Hawley, Barry F. Levene, Jonathan E. Levin Neil M. Levlne, David H. Loeffler, Jr., James R. Long, Thomas W. McCahlJl] Charles R. Moore. Joseph A. Mullins, Michael M. Pederson. Richard C. Penney. Thomas C. Rand, Stots B. Reele, W. Patrick Rhodes. Barrymore D. Riggs ' , Jonathan D. Sackson, Bruce S. Schneider. Joe A. SIgman, Bruce R. Smith ' David N. Smith. Lyie M. Steven. Jr.. Alan C. Swann, Buford ' F. Taylor. Walter R. Thames, Monroe B. Williams, John J. Wltmeyer III, John G. Wood, William M. Yeager, Jeffrey J. Yudin. Newcomb: Elizabeth J. Abercromble, Delia R. Bethel!. Mary Ann Blvens. Jacalyn I. Blye Nora C. Cooke, Jean S. Cooper. Catherine Y. Crews, Kathleen A. Davis, Elizabeth M. Oerbes, Carol A. Diodene, Elaine M. Epstein. A. Eliza- beth Ford. Bernadette Freedman. Linda N. Garrison, Patricia A. Greene. Jane E. Hardy, Carol J. Hermann, Judith R. Hoch, Mary C. Hopkins. Sharon R. Hull, Catherine Hummel, Tellse E. M. Johnsen, Susan H. Kampen, Allvia J. Kazer, Mary M. Luck, Cynthia M. Manley. Susan W. Morris, Susan B. Patrick. Cynthia L. Perwin, Ricki Sue Price. Christine A. Robinson, Elizabeth A. Stockton, Betty Ann Storer. Nancy J Thompson, Sue M. Todd, Stephanie J. Wasserman] Deona J. Womack. SOPHOMORES Arts and Sciences: Watson C. Arnold. Jr., Roger P. Avner. William J. Bogdanow, James F. Bowers, Jr., Roy O. Brady, Jr.. John P. Clark, Jennings E. Cline] Alfred J. Colfry Jr.. Stephen L. Cooney. Jr.. J. Louis Cox, Lloyd J. DeCuir, Jr., Peter K. Dunkelberger, George Evangelauf, George d ' A Fender, Jr., W. David FItzhugh. Delbert R. Foster. John L. Freeman, Jr., Kenneth M. Golden. Alan H. Goodman Daniel V. Grlbbln, Philip H. Gutin, Michael S. Hanemann. J. Noble Hendnx. Robert L. James, W. Wilson Jones, Lee C. Kantrow. Charles D, Karnes, Leonard A. Kenney, Richard D. KInman, William Kltchin, Richard A. Kulka. Eiwood L. Lauland. Edward F. Lores, Rudolph J. Marshall III, Joseph B. Mays, Jr., David A. McFarllng, Charles R. Myers, Michael C. O ' Connor, Jack N. Peterson, Kenneth S. Portnoy, William W. Powell, John C. Richow skyi Stephen J. Saltzman, Arnold S. Seid, William F. Stapp, Samuel L. Tabor Cecil W. Talley, Ronald M. Whitfield, Robert J. A. Williams, Dennis E Wood Jeffrey L. Wright. Paul M. Yoshloka, David S. Zorub. Newcomb: Salpi Adrouny, Robin Ahrens, Ellen M. Blownstine, Louise Bordeau, Carol S. Buchalter, Alma L. Chasez. Dorothy V. Connell. Martha A. Crenshaw, Olivia A. Delaune, Phyllis A. Doughty, Donna M. Doyle, Marsha K. Edelman, Linda N. Bust Is, Marllee Hartley, E. Hope Harwood, Rebecca C. Henderson, Carol E. Herndon, Susanne B. Hughes, Leontlna E. Kelly, Laurel B. Kohn, Mary L. LaRoe, Barbara E. Losse Virginia W. MacManus, Sharon L. Malnley, Sarah E. Mclntyre, Ann E. McMack ' In, Erica C. Metz, Audrey F. MImeles, Marilyn G. Moffitt, Mary S. faisley. Marjorle J. Schwartzbek, Joanne Sellkoff, Deborah Shapiro. Winifred J. Shreve. Sylvia N. Staples. Mrs. Lyn Strauss, Judith Vehko. Linda S. Waltman, Cara L. Westergren. JUNIORS On Campus Arts and Sciences: Kertneth C. Anderson. John B. Bass, Jr., David M. Berger, Kim F. BertuccI, H. Douglas Birkhead, Thomas W. Bounds, William C. Brumfield, Dando B. Cellini, Michael P. Dulligan. Ernest L. Edwards, Stanley C. Feldman. John P. Fullilove, Gary G. Gaffney, John L. Gaunt, Curtis M. Graf, Vagn K. Hansen, Hunter P. Harris, Kenneth A. Hurwitz, John A. Jeansonne, Jr., Louis A. Kaplcak, John D. Kenney III. Charles A. Klaveness, Karl J. Klelnsasser, Terrlll L. Mallory, Roger A. Maunz. Benjamin E. Medley, James C. Mohle. Robert F. Patterson, Arthur R. Philpott. Michael H. Pope, Arthur H. Relf III, Richard B. Rogers, Alvin M. Rouchell, N. Wendell Todd, Jr., Barnie A. Wallace Jr.. Lee Weathington II, William L. Williams. David F. Wright. Newcomb: Lorraine L. Alexander. Susan K. Blackford, Mary D. Braselton, Jeanne P. Capdevlelle, Jill L. Covell. Diana L. Davis, Susan A. Dreyfus, Mildred F. Eby, Sudle H. Eustls. Sandra D. Hamilton, Ruth A. Kloepfer, Janet M. Kolwe. Carole K. Law, Gesina L. Llzana, Ellyn L. Mintz, Sheila R. O ' Donnell, Victoria L. Roberts, Judith-Ann Saks, Karin A. Verdon, Mrs. Eleanor C. Yeager. JYA Arts and Sciences: Monnie F. Anderson, Edward D. Arthur, Ralph R. Bollinger, Howard S. Bragg III, Cecil H. Brown, Jr.. John ' F. Calleja, Anthony H. Conner. David Egudin, Edward G. Gingold, Marshall A. Hershberg, Charles D. Kaplan. Henry P. Loeb, Robert G. Many, John P. Michaels, Francis Nicholson, Jr., Walter J. Phllbin, Jr., Byron S. Stinson, Donald B. Summers. Newcomb: Emily Anderson, Jane A. Benton, Dorothy L. Bergqulst, Stephanie J. Boyd, Hyacinth L. Carter. Janice C. Donaldson, Jane K. English, Barbara D. Epstein. Elsa Frelma ' n. Alice R, George, Eleanor R. Goldman, Carolyn A. Gray, Janet S. Hendrick, Alice I. Hopkins, Elizabeth E. Johnson. Judith S. Leffert, Marjorle S. Longenecker. Lee Ann McGraw, Mary E. Martin. Sue Anna Moss, Sue R. O ' Meallle. Linda B. Rochkind Billie J. Rumbelow, Mary K. Spier. Lorrle I. Stuart. Sandra J. Tanenhaus, M. Elaine Treon, Elizabeth J. Willis. SENIORS Arts and Sciences: Edwin N. Beckman, Mark Benard, Jerry L. Colburn, Matthew P. Daley, Robert S. Friedman, Robert C. Gerber, Larry S. Goldblatt, Daniel L. Gulllory, Lee M. Johnson, Sean A. Kelleher. Stephen M. Kociol, D. Bruce Krueger, Richard S. Lanier, Andrew F. MacDonald, Harry E. Mallette, Jr., John S. McPeek, Thomas F. Reese, Lloyd G. Roellng, Frank L. Scott. Philip W. Walker, Robert W. Wangeman, David B. Welsman, Jr. Newcomb: LInett Albert, C. Ann Baugh, Patricia M. Brady, Gall Bremenstul, Susan G. Cosgrove, J. Cornell Cowles, M. Margaret Culpepper, Ruth L. Gokel, Katherlne M. Kamp, Bonnie C. Kaplan. Mary An,n Kent, Ann E. Manry, A. Gridley McKIm, Elizabeth J. Monk, Gal! A. Peterson, Dora A. Riddel, Susan A. Ring, Ellen E. Robinson, Mary L. Roth, Patricia J. Sails, Suzanne J. Seemann, Susan R. Stuermer, Evelyn C. Vincent, Karlyn L. Wenger. Helen Yomtov. GRADUATE STUDENTS Glenn Abney, Thomas G. Archibald, Robert W. Barnwell III, Courtney G. Brooks, Donna W. Cornwell, leva Grasmanis, M. Shael Herman, Ellen N. Mayo, Ann F. Nooe. Bette A. Novit, Mrs. Sandra B. Rosenthal. SENIORS AT COOPERATING INSTITUTIONS H. Nordean Baker. Lamar State College of Technology; Joan Martlner. Wake Forest College; Mrs. Roberta W. O ' Brien. Meredith College; Cheryl S. Reynolds. Furman University; Thomas W. Simmons, Furman University; Richard A. Stanford, Furman University; C. Neal Tate, Wake ' Forest College; Keren A. Tuttle, Huntingdon College. SCHOLARS FE LLO Vyrs The Tulane Scholars and Fellows Program was inaugurated in 1962 for superior students in the College of Arts and Sciences and in Newcomb College. The program arranges special academic counselling to assist the student in co- ordinating his schedule to adapt the University offerings for superior students to his own abilities, objecti ves and needs. Basically, participation in the program provides an opportunity for academic advancement and recognition through a carefully planned program of honors courses, independent studies, and other special instructional possi- bilities not normally available to other students. PUBLICATIONS 46 BILL PITTS Editor JAMBALAYA Each year the JAMBALAYA office fills with sincere and dedicated students whose chief goal is to uphold tradition by seeing that the yearbook fails to meet its deadline. Under the astute and meticulous guidance of Bill Pitts, the JAMB succeeded in this plan for the seventieth consecutive year. The fabulous achievement of the superlative book through which you now thumb cannot be limited merely to its Editor. Business manager Norm Silber earned heaps of money from the Advertisements without appearing in his office . . . except for his picture. Assistant Editors Phillip Long and John Fullilove offered their vast experience when not in- volved with certain Pi Phis or elections. Mary Miller did lots of organizing between basketball games, as did Zuma Lee Gribben. Our society princess. Miss Lynne Farwell, covered the year ' s social scene with her customary whirl and aplomb. Jamie Connor showed his athletic prowess in the Sports Section. The Fraternities and Sororities have Jim Saalfield NORM SILBER Business Manager JOHN FULLILOVE AND PHILLIP LONG Assistant Editors and Karen Deener to thank for any mistakes they might find. John Bennet Waters directed the photographers while Keith Kleespies created his own artistry. The moral support of the Misses Murray Maught and Mary Brown bolstered spirits during moments of despair, but through it all, the JAMBALAYA became a reality, a pictorial expose of 1965 at Tulane. JAMBALAYA STAFF Erick Albert, Administration Editor; Fred Backlond, Photographer; John Elude, Photographer; and Jamie Conner, Sports Editor. m ' ' ' i Artists Mary Brown and Keith Kleespies Zuma Lee Gribben, Classes Editor; Eliot Levin, Copy Editor; and Karen Deener, Sorority Editor. 1 Kathey Cefalu, Publications; Dede Bethel, Spirit; Lois Guller, Music and Drama; Piego Garrison, Honoraries; and Lee Martin, Military. Jamb secretaries Sylvia Dreyfus, Margie Nolan and Suzanne Dupuy. Ann Armitage, Religious; Ann McMackin, Clubs; and Joe Attanasio, Professionals. Lynne Farwell, Features Editor; Mary Miller, Organizations Editor; John Bennet Waters, Photography Editor; and Jim Saalfleld, Fraterntiy Editor. HULLABALOO The Hullabaloo this year again proved to be the shining light of information on the Tulane campus. Led by its fiery editor, Tee! Salaun, the student newspaper completely dis- regarded the belief that a newspaper could mold the opinion of the public — partly because the hlullabaloo had no public. Undaunted, however, Teel and her wayward bunch of com- patriots put out a paper every school week. Barry Jacobs divided his time between the race track and a small country and western music bar named Acy ' s Hoe Down. Bubbly Nancy Bernard barely found time for the Hullabaloo between sailing excursions and boyfriends. John Musser did an excellent job of plagiarizing the news service copy and Clark Rowley spent half his waking hours covering the pickets at Phillips. Bonnie Kaplan kept mutter- ing While you ' re up, get me a Grant. Erica Metz found it hard to decide whether she wanted to write about football, basketball, or baseball players. Andrea Vogel was too co- operative to be real. Tommy Tucker amazed the staff and the campus by writ- ing twenty consecutive columns which no one, including Tommy, understood or read. Eliot Levin attempted to be controversial in political columns and was so unsuccessful that he received not one nasty letter to the editor. Keith Kleesples alternated between great cartoons in the paper and even greater cartoons which Teel would not allow in the paper. Through it all, Marshall Kragen, the business manager, remained known for the same reason as last year. He is still the only boy on campus with a phono- graph in his car. Teel Salaun, Editor. Marshall Kragen, Business Manager Barry Jacobs, Associate Editor. John Musser and Clark Rowley, Department Editors. Nancv Bernard, Managing Editor. Eliot Levin. Editorialist The Hullabaloo ' s Happy Helpers. Bottom row, left to right : Stuart Shertner, Andrea Vogel, Erica Metz, Bard Schachtel. Top row: Keith Kleespies, Ron Scott, Arnie Coons, Jack Payton. Rol Frumkes. Wayne Harper, General Manager, and Mike Weesner, Public Relations Manager, discuss future changes for WTUL. V fTUL WAYNE HARPER JEFF MICHEL BOB HAWLEY JEFF JOHNSON MIKE WEESNER STAFF General Manager Program Director Chief Announcer Technical Director Public Relations Director WTUL, one of the largest campus publications, is Tulane ' s own student-operated broadcast system. The station ' s operation is based upon the carrier-current system where- by all signals are transmitted through the University ' s power lines. With new programming and numerous technical im- provements, WTUL is becoming an integral part of student life at Tulane. Its programming offers popular, standard, and classical music, along with regular newscasts. Special features include news commentaries such as Depth and the ever popular Oldies but Goodies shows. Anything can happen at WTUL and it usually does. DRAMA REVIEW RICHARD SCHECHNER CHARLES L. MEE, JR. ERIKA MUNK DONNA S. SALINGRE JUDITH REED Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Editorial Secretary Circulation Manager Edited by Dr. Richard Schechner, the Tulane Drama Re- view is the largest and most influential theatre magazine in the United States; its reputation is international, and it has the largest circulation of any American quarterly. Among its contributors are practicing theatre people such as Elia Kazan, Gereldine Page, and Lee Strasberg. TDR prints many special issues devoted to one playwright or subject. According to Jacques Barzun (quoted in an article on TDR in Time), TDR fakes the theatre out of the realm of mere grease paint and glamor and info that of ideas and feeling. Aeschylus and Shaw would applaud. Richard Schechner, Editor of Tulane Drama Review. Tulane Drama Review ' s Editorial Staff. LAV f REVIEW The Tulane Law Review, a professional legal journal, is published quarterly by students and faculty of the School of Law. It emphasizes the study of comparative law and contains articles by prominent members of the legal pro- fession. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Cynthia Roosth, Jackie Blye, Terri Rosen- baum, Norm Silber. SECOND ROW: Alan Wexler, Tony DiLeo, Ronnie Whitfield, Alan Levan, Mark Kalish, Stan LInnlck. STUDE DIRE CTORY The Student Directory is a necessary aid to the students, faculty, and staff. Published annually, the Directory contains useful information on full-time students along with a listing of University extensions and campus organizations. SPIRIT Eat ' um up, Greenies! Where ya at, ya muthas! Yea, Batman! CHEERLEADERS During the year fhere are eight enthusiastic faces which become a regular sight at all of the athletic events. These faces belong to the cheerleaders, the chief spirit promoters on the Tulane campus. This year the cheerleaders accompanied the football team to five of the out of town games, cheering the Green Wave to victory at Vanderbilt. Emile from Pat O ' Brien ' s was fea- tured at a pep rally held in McAlister auditorium. Working with Greenbackers the Cheerleaders helped sponsor several out-door pep rallies and the bon fire. Besides cheering at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders were there to send the team off and welcome them back. Led by head cheerleader Johnny Johnson, the group plans pep rallies, bon fires, and other activities to boost the school spirit. Aiding Johnny are Susan Elliot, senior; Susan Gold, Tommy Greer, Judy Hull and Al King, sophomores; and Andie Ravinett and John Deming, freshmen. 100 This is a helluva place to hold a dance Ooh! Why don ' t they leave our poor boys alone? GREEN BACKERS LUCUS EHRENSING President ELAINE CUELLAR Secretary CHIP GATTO Treasurer e 4 ♦ One of the most important spirit organizations on the campus is the Greenbackers. This honorary organization of Greeks and Independents strives to promote spirit at Tulane. Not only do the members encourage the support of the athletic activities, but also of the academic activities of the school. Each year the organization holds a Sacrifice to the Gods bon fire. This year they sponsored a shaker display of a green T on a white background for the LSU-Tulane football game. Other activities included a cheering section at the basketball games and a poll concerning the change in the Tulane mascot. 102 ' Let ' s play taps for Batman. PEP BA The Tulane Pep Band is the largest official unofficial instrumental music spirit organization of its kind on campus. The band is led by Ken Bohm, president and Vagn Hansen, vice president. To the cheers (and hisses) of thousands of wellwishers and spirited spectators, the Pep Band makes its infrequent appearances at pep rallies, sports events, and the stacks of the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. For who else would dare march through the library? Or give a halftime show with only sixteen people? Realizing the need of much-used machinery for adequate lubrication, the members are commonly observed at the establishments of various purveyors of spiritous lubricants, whetting their whistles, so to speak. And so, trailing its press clippings behind it, the Pep Band roars merrily off into the stadium or the gym. You know, they do kinda look like Mouseketeers. 103 MUSIC AND DRAMA ■ 1 1 ESI HM m 1 Hc Hm f : i iff ft I The Tulane University Concert Band performs at the Christmas Concert. TULANE BAND Under the leadership of director-composer John J. Morris- sey, the Tulane University Band is considered to be one of the best concert bands in the South. The band draws its membership from all colleges of the university and has sixty members. The band provides entertainment for students and townspeople through several appearances during the year in which a wide variety of music is played. The highlights of the year are the Christmas and Spring Concerts in which the brass ensemble and the woodwind ensemble are featured. At these concerts the band also premieres and features new works by John Morrissey. Informality prevails at band rehearsals. Assistant Director Jim Radcliffe leads the A Cappella Choir joined by the Newconnb Chorus. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Tulane-Newcomb A Cappella Choir achieved such success on its tour to Mexico during the past few years that this year they were again able to give concerts in Texas and Mexico from January 28 to February 6. Miss Agatha Newitt made tour arrangements for the choir, which is conducted by Prof. John M. Kuypers. In addition to its good will tour, the choir also made many appearances on campus, including participation in the two H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Services, joining the Newcomb Chorus for Christmas Night at Tulane, and Baccalaureate Services. In the fall the choir also sang Mozart ' s Confitebor and Tantum Ergo with the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Prof. Kuypers leads the choir at Christmas Concert. Christmas Night at Tulane. 106 TULANIANS Under the leadership of director Louis J. Berndt and president Carl Hanneman, the Tulanians have exemplified exuberance and fine music In all of their performances, on and off campus. The twenty Tulanians are accompanied by Mary Helen Young and feature soloists Peggy hiewett, Jimmy Long, and Gary Shapiro. The Tulanians represented the University at a banquet for college placement officers at the Royal Orleans hlotel, sang for the Charity Hospital student nurses, participated in Christmas Night at Tulane, and assisted Bob Hope In his show on campus. Their plans also included a television appearance on Channel 8. In April the Tulanians held their annual Spring Concert. Left to Right: Marywill Dent, Robyn Newsome, Molly Mullins, Gail Goldman, Mary Helen Young, Susan Nagle, Charlotte Dorfman, Sherry Parker, Peggy Hewitt, Edi Winters, Ray McClure, Jim Long, John Barrett, Carl Hanemann, Hank Harnage, Pat Hanemann, Gary Shapiro, Larry Malloy. Ken Laconi, Stan Kahn. 107 TULA UNIVERSITY T Members of the student body, faculty, and staff who have participated in two of the four major productions presented by Tuiane ' s theater department comprise the Tulane University Theater. The twenty-eighth season of TUT offered productions of plays by great international dramatists. The Misanthrope, Moliere ' s comic satire on the necessity of compromise in civilized society, was presented in October. In December the company presented Uncle Vanya, Checkhov ' s realistic drama of lethargy and despair. Shaw ' s witty dialogue be- tween the powers of war and the Salvation Army, Major Barbara, was featured in March. In May Oh Dad, Poor Dad, a hilarious tragicomedy by a young American playwright, Arthur L. Kopit, was presented. These plays, as well as other minor productions, were produced in the arena or the playhouse theater. The latest court gossip Is exchanged between Alceste (Martin Arnaudet), Arslnoe (Renee Leon), and Clitandre (Gillette Elvgren) In The Misanthrope. Prof. Serebyakov (James Swain), Marina (Sally Roberson), and Dr. Astrov (David Goldnnan) In Uncle Vanya. Members o( TUT are: Left to Right: Dorothy Kirscher, Betsy Monic, Virginia Flick, Wendy Benslnger, Cella Scott. SECOND ROV : Dr. P. A. DIstler. Advisor, Bart Green, Carroll Mace, President, Fred Churchill, Neil Levine. National Collegiate Players are: Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Diane Laizer, Carroll Durand, Wendy Benslnger, Carroll Mace, President, Virginia Flick, Fred Churchill. SECOND ROW: Dr. P. A. DIstler, Ann Cox. NOT PICTURED: Al Gordon, YukI Hayakawa, Lee Kahn, Don Llewelyn, Phil McCoy, Brooks MacNamara, Sally Roberson. The Bandit (Paul Glaser) seduces the Wife (Sheila Goldman) as her husband (Denny Blodget) is forced to watch in the production of Rashomon. In Dad, Poor Dad Madame Rosepettle (Evelyn Hendrickson) leads Commodore Roseabove (Larry Warner) into his emasculation while the violinist bellboy (Gillette Elvgren) plays merrily on. ATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Tulane ' s chapter of the National Collegiate Players, an honorary theatrical fraternity was founded for the purpose of recognizing students and faculty who have achieved excellence in drannatic work. The Tulane chapter follows highest national standards in electing to membership only those who have continually demonstrated excellence in their contributions to Tulane ' s theater. Dr. Astrov (David Goldman) speaks of unrequited love to Yelena (Ann Cox) in Uncle Vanya. Emotion in motion is the essence of the pulsating performance of Teresa y Su Compania. Marian Anderson, internationally known opera star and spiri- tual singer, appeared in the final performance of the 1963-64 Series. Five performers, representing the fields of acting, music, and dancing, were presented during the 1964-65 Tulane Artist Series held at McAlister Auditorium on the Tulane University campus. Basil Rathbone, star of stage, screen, and television opened the Tulane series October 13 with readings of selected passages from Shakespeare ' s plays in commemora- tion this year of the 400th anniversary of William Shake- speare ' s birth. On November 16 Sylvia Zaremba, internationally known concert pianist and associate professor of music at Newcomb College, appeared with the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra conducted by Werner Torkanowsky. Teresa, Spanish interpretive dancer, and her company of young Flamenco dancers were featured in a program of Spanish music, drama, and dance in March. April brought Carlos Montoya, Spanish-born Flamenco guitarist, who is known for his ability to create as he recites. On May 4 Shirley Verret, American opera and concert star and native of New Orleans, who was the first Negro to play Carmen at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, ap- peared to complete a very successful artist series at Tulane. 110 Basil Rathbone speaks with students after an enthralling Shakespearean per- formance. Carlos Montoya electrifies audience with his interpretation of Spanish melodies. Shirley Verrett, American mezzo-soprano, captivates audience with her rendition of Carmen. Sylvia Zaremba and Werner Torkanowsky, conducting the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. m The entire cast invites the audience to Try to Remember. ' FANTASTICKS The Fantasticks, New York ' s longest running play, was presented in the Kendall Cram Room, December 4-7. It was the first production of a new experimental theater supported by the Spotlighters Committee of the University Center. Rivet hiedderal, a prominent person in New Orleans theater, and James Brown, Jr., a Tulane law student, en- couraged formation of the theater because of a need of musical theater on campus. The entire play, written by hiarvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, was produced by Mark Schoenberg and starred James Brown, Jr. as Narrator and Gay Yellen as Luisa. Other members of the cast were John Barret as Matt; Albert Salzer and Patrick hianneman as the Fathers; Hank hiarnage The Narrator (Jim Brown) makes love to Luisa (Gay Yellen) and promises to take her into a world of parties and adventure as he sings Round and Round. as the Old Actor; Warren Hullinghorst as the Indian; and Barton Green as the Mute. Carol Sowell was the accom- paniest for the production. The Fantasticks, based on a short story by Edmond Ros- tand, Les Romantiques, was a musical fantasy about two fathers who planned a marriage between their children. The fathers pretended to feud by building a wall between their houses and forbidding their children to associate. When the children decided to marry, the fathers tore down the wall. But, familiarity breeds contempt, and a real feud developed. The boy ran off to the world, the girl threatened to have an affair, and the fathers rebuilt the wall. There was a bitter-sweet ending when the boy and girl met again after both had been hurt by their experiences. The wall remained as a symbol of the play ' s theme, Without a hurt, the heart is hollow. The Fathers (Al Salzer and Pat Hanneman) plan their psychological strategy in Never Say No. The Rape Ballet The Mute (Barton Green) changes night to day in the simple transition I between scenes. CAMPUS NITE PRESENTS ' DAMN YANKEES Just like a chubby Bat Masterson Instead of using an original script as in past years, the members of Campus Nite presented the rollicking Broadway musical Damn Yankees. All aspects of the production were handled by the students. It was a common sight, indeed, to see actors, actresses, singers and dancers with paint brushes in hand, working diligently on the numerous sets. Damn Yankees tells the story of an avid Washington fan who would sell his soul to see the Senators win the pennant from the Yankees. The devil (Jack Grapes) transforms the fan into the world ' s greatest baseball player (Jimmy Long) who guides the Senators to a chance at the Pennant. When the player wants to return to his previous life, the seductive and beautiful witch Lola (Gay Yellen) helps him to do so against the wishes of the devil. The Washington Club emerges victorious, and the player is converted to his former self. The production of a Broadway Musical presented numer- ous problems which were overcome with the constant hard word of the entire Campus Nite organization. The tremen- dous success of the show was due to the efforts of Al Salze r, director; Mary Helen Young, accompanist; Denny Blodget, technical director; Margaret Noble, scenic designer; Louis Berndt, musical director; Mrs. Reba hHerman and Mr. Einar Pedersen, advisors; and to the executive officers of Campus Nite ' 65 — Gerald Springer, Leslie Behrman, David Klapper and Neil Levine. So doesn ' t every ball team stand like this? 114 But I ' m just a Little League coach 115 RELIGIOUS THE INTER-FAITH COUNCIL The Inter-Faith Council of Tulane University is the official channel of communications between the recognized religious organizations of students at Tulane, and the University. It is composed of two representatives from each of the eleven organizations, and the presidents and the chaplains from the groups. Designed to carry out certain functions for the benefit of these groups and the University, it has proven to be the place for practical exchange of ideas and experiences in such areas as provision of accurate, adequate news cover- age of the activities of the various groups; facilitation of cooperative endeavors of adult advisors and youth leaders in planning joint religious programs. EWCO T UNIO TULA STUDE The religious organization for 400 Baptist students at Newcomb and Tulane is the Baptist Student Union. The purpose is to provide a place for the Christian to mature In his faith in the university community. Also this group is vitally connected with the churches in the university setting. A student center Is located two blocks from the campus at 7 I I I Freret. Such activities as worship services, seminars. B BAPTIST discussion groups, and recreation are a part of the weekly program. A library made up of current theol ogical literature gives the student and faculty member a chance to read about his faith. Mr. Sam Sanford is the director of the program for the Baptist Student Union, hie not only leads in directing the program, but he also provides counseling opportunities for students as the need may occur. THE CANTERBURY ORGANIZATION The work of the Episcopal Church at Tulane-Newcomb is carried on through the Canterbury Association ministering to over 800 Episcopal students on the campus. The varied program is centered at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit and worship in the Chapel is the basis for all other activities. Students may serve as acolytes, lay readers, and altar guild members. In addition to the Chapel services, the Canterbury Association meets weekly for supper and a discussion period. Various social functions are planned throughout the year. The Chaplain is the Reverend W. Donald George. Officers for 1964-65 are John Bennet Waters, Senior Warden; Rod- ney Baine, Junior Warden; and Peggy Frishe, Secretary. THE CHANNING CLUB The Channing Club of the First Unitarian Church is open to students of all colleges in New Orleans who are interested m liberalism and freedom in religion. Lectures are often given and discussions on various topics are held when the group meets. The club is headed by Richard Kinman. 118 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization at Tulane University was formed in December, 1943. Regular weekly testimonial meetings are held on the campus, and each year the Organization sponsors a lecture by an authorized member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Students, faculty and all other members of the university community are welcome at the meetings and lecture s. The purposes of the Organization are to unite the Chris- tian Scientists at Tulane-Newcomb in closer bonds of Chris- tian fellowship and to afford the entire university the opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. Mr. Lucian Douglass is the advisor to the Organization, and the officers for 1964-65 are Betty Weaver, President; David Perils, Vice President; and Karen Coci, Secretary-Treasurer. THE HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel at Tulane-Newcomb Is a unit of the National B ' nal B ' rith hHillel Foundation. It is sponsored by B ' nai B ' rith, the oldest and largest Jewish service organization. Its alms are to provide Jewish students with an adequate and accurate 119 knowledge of their Jewish faith, an appreciation of Jewish history and literature, and an understanding and full partici- pation in all Inter-falth activities on campuses and college communities. THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, both the growth of an Idea and the answer to a Need, was established in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania. The Tulane University and Newcomb Col- lege Chapter was founded as such in 1942 by decree of Archbishop Rummel. Since then the Newman Club has come to be recognized as one of the more active and influencial organizations on the Tulane campus. The threefold program of the Newman Club is as varied, attractive and inspiring as the zeal and resourcefulness of the student leaders who plan and carry it on. It is a religious, intellectual and social program. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST The primary purpose of the United Church of Christ Organization is to serve United Church Students in the development of religious faith in relationship to academic life. Periodically the group meets as a fellowship and inquiry group. Also in conjunction with the Inter-Faith Council, the group participates in many of the lecture series. THE WESLEY FOUNDATIO The Wesley Foundation is many things. It is an educational institution; it is a worshiping body of students and faculty; it is an organization within the university family. More than these, however, the Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church on the university campus. As to the activities of the Wesley Foundation, they pro- vide Interest-Reflection groups, Study-Involvement groups, Wesley coffee hours. Morning Prayer Chapel Services, Evening Prayer Chapel Services, Sunday Morning Worship and Sunday Evening Wesley Forum. Being connected with the National Methodist Student Movement and the National Student Christian Federation, the Wesley Foundation sends representatives to annual state and regional Methodist Student Movement confer- ences, and to quadrennial Methodist Student Movement and National Student Federation conferences. THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The Westminster Fellowship is the campus organization of Presbyterian students. It seeks to guide and strengthen students in the Christian faith, and to show the relevance of Christianity to all of life. It emphasizes worship, discussion. instruction, leadership training, service, and fellowship. The Presbyterian Student Center is located adjacent to the campus at I 122 Broadway. CLUBS Mi ii ' iAiiiiff Si ' Sii.irSi The function of the Student Chapter of the Annerican Institute of Chemical Engineers is to provide its members with a realistic view if the profession of chemical engineer- ing. The organization invites guest speakers to give pre- sentations on various professional topics, thereby enabling its members to gain first hand information concerning the prob- lems and accomplishments of their future profession. Each spring the various A. I. Ch. E. student chapters send representatives to the Student Southern Regional Con- A.I.CH.E. vention. At these conventions the delegates gain an insight into the field of professional chemical engineering educa- tion at other institutions in the South. WILLIAM WARREN President PROF. F. M. TAYLOR Advisor ALPHA PHI OMEGA Gamma Upsilon is the Tulane chapter of Alpha Phi Ome- ga, the national service fraternity. The purposes of the fra- ternity are to develop lasting friendships, to provide lead- ership for worthwhile campus activities, and to serve the school, community, and nation. Orientation tours for fresh- men, decoration of a campus Christmas tree, and coordina- tion of the Campus Carnival in the spring are among the many activities of Alpha Phi Omega. LEE WEATHINGTON President PROFESSOR RAYMOND H. HUNT The Arab Club at Tulane aims at promoting mutual under- standing between Arab and American students. The Arab members represent seven Arabian countries, although mem- bership is open to Tulane faculty and students. Activities include lectures, talks, travelogues and picnics. An exhibit representative of Arab industries, art and culture is held in February, and an annual spring banquet highlights the year ' s activity. THE ARAB CLUB WALEED EL-HASTRIMI President PROFESSOR SAMUEL S. McNEELY Advisor THE BARRACUDA CLUB The primary interest of the Barracudas is the promotion of synchronized swimming. Tryouts are held every fall, and membership is based on skill in performing basic strokes and special stunts. The new members are known as Baby Barracudas until after their participation in the annual spring show. Each spring the Barracuda Club presents a water ballet in the Monk Simons Memorial Pool in the Tulane University Center. The club also sponsors the annual intramural swim meet held at the Sophie Newcomb College pool. WINKIE BARKSDALE President MRS. GUS DELERY Advisor Circle K Is a service organization affiliated with KIwanIs, but operating on campus. The group extends an opportunity to students for participation In activities and service to the University. Circle K puts out a single sheet directory of dorm students, and sponsors social events. Circle K, organ- ized Internationally, has a total membership exceeding 5,000 throughout the United States and Canada. CIRCLE K JOE ATTANASIO President LT. JOHN C. CRAWFORD Advisor I TULANE FLYING CLUB The flying club Is composed of members of the various R.O.T.C. units. Flight Indoctrination programs, and other civilian pilots around campus. To gain a better understanding of the principles behind modern flying techniques, field trips to various civil aeronautical facilities are made monthly. The club flies with Flight Inc. at Lakefront airport In Cessna ISO ' s, I72 ' s, and 210 ' s. One must fly 10 hours minimum Instr ucted flight before being given a student permit, after which time 30 hours of solo and dual mixed flying is made as an apprenticeship for passage of a final flight check. After passage of this check and a written exam, members are eligible for rental of any of the club ' s planes. JOHN BENNET WATERS President CMDR. HIGGY HIGGINBOTHAM Advisor The Tulane Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers was formed in an attempt to present a realistic view of the engineering profession to college engineering students. The organization attempts to further the professional development of its members through the dissemination of knowledge pertaining to all phases of electrical engineering theory and practice. Governed by elected student officials, the organization holds monthly meetings which usually feature technical presentations either I. by students or professional engineers. All club functions are oriented towards developing the members as professional engineers. RICHARD BURTON Chairman PROF. JAMES A. CRONVICH Advisor La Tertulia, the Spanish honorary club at Newcomb, was founded in 1939 with the goal of maintaining an active interest in Iberian and Latin American customs and culture. Monthly meetings offer programs of interest including speak- ers, films, and slides. Annual activities include commemora- tion of Columbus Day, a Christmas fiesta, Panamerican Day, Cervantes Day, and a final banquet. LA TERTULIA JUDY REPHAN President MRS. JUANITA MARTINEZ Advisor I In an attempt to give all law students the opportunity to prepare and argue cases under actual courtroom conditions, the Moot Court was designed and organized on a competi- tive basis. The Justices of the Moot Court are junior and senior law students selected on the basis of scholarship. The Chief Justice and the Recorder are elected from the mem- bership. The climax of th competition occurs in the third year when the two teams surviving the earlier elimination rounds OOT COURT argue a case before the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana. C. B. JOHNSON President PROF. LEONARD OPPENHEIM Advisor ElAfCOMB ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Newcomb Athletic Council is composed of officers and representatives from all sororities and independent groups on campus. It supervises the planning of competitive sports, both team and Individual. There are tournaments in volleyball, ping-pong, badminton, basketball, tennis, Softball, and swimming. Points are awarded to the winners of these, and accumulate toward the Athletic Trophy which is awarded to the group with the highest number of points. Individual awards are given to the seven girls with the greatest points. The freshmen are divided into three teams which compete in the intra-mural events during the first semester. The Council also plans the annual Student-Faculty games in volleyball and Softball, which are greatly enjoyed by both groups. SUSAN WISE President MRS. G. F. DELERY Faculty Advisor PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The aim of the Pre-medical Society is to bring together interested pre-medical students and introduce them to the many facets of modern medicine. The society helps fill a void in the undergraduate experience of the future physician which cannot be filled in any other way. These aims are accomplished through films, lectures, discussions, and field trips held approximately every two weeks on Tuesday nights. Topics featured thus far this year include open-heart surgery by use of a heart-lung machine, the spread of cancer, venereal diseases, and medical school admission policies. LEONARD MARKS DR. JAN HAMER President Advisor tifJiM The Tulane Sailing Club is an organization affiliated with the Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans and a recognized member of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. The club offers a complete training program for novice members and a full racing schedule for the skippers. It is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Besides its excellent record in competition, the club is famous for its successful social affairs. SAILING CLUB PETER WARE DEAN W. T, McCAY Commodore Advisor MII-ITARY . V: ARMY Colonel Grady F. Rials, United States Arnny, Commander of the Army ROTC Unit. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Four of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps programs are offered to qualified students on the Tulane University campus: Air Force, Army, and the Navy which includes the Marine Corps in its department. The purpose of ROTC is to familiarize the cadet with military life, to make him aware of its importance in civilian life, and to develop in him certain traits necessary for efficient military officer-ship. Full completion of the four-year course results in the commissioning of the candidate as Second Lieutenant or its equivalent in the Reserve Corps of either the Air Force, Army, Navy, or Marines. NAVY Colonel Robert W. Bross, United States Marine Corps, Commander of the Navy ROTC Unit. Lt. Col. W. E. Reid, United States Air Force, Commander of the Air Force ROTC Unit. AIR FORCE .:- ' ■ I The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is comprised of elected members of the Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC departments. These members become eligible for election through their outstanding dedication, participation, and proficiency in all phases of the military program. The purpose of the Society is to correlate the three de- partments on the campus and to exemplify and demonstrate military excellence. Tulane ' s E Company, 8th Regiment, also attempts to present to the campus military information pertinent to the welfare of all students. SCABBARD AND BLADE FRONT ROW: C. Duffy (President), H. League, D. Birkhead, D. Schlater, J. Chavoen, G. Reck, E. Harris. BACK ROW: R. France, R. Bailey, P. Barrow, R. MiHelstaedt, F. Hedges, M. Arsuaga, T. Cotton, D. Pelletier, M. Potts, M. Katzeff. The National Society of Pershing Rifles, an honor society affiliated with Army ROTC, was established to exemplify the highest ideals of the military profession. Proficiency and dedication in the Army code of life is also a principle of the members of the Pershing Rifles. Known throughout the 4th District for their excellence, the PR ' s of Tulane University are often called on as an honor guard for visiting dignitaries. PERSHI RIFLES NG ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: R. Decou, M. Porte, S. Meyer, (kneeling) President C. Duffy, D. Schlater, C. Pittman. SECOND ROW: J. Wood, W. Pecoul, R. Irwin, M. Freitag, J. Waguespack, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Birkhead, R. Hawley, K. Sutherlin. Named after General H. H. Arnold, +h© Arnold Air Sociefy Is an honorary organization for outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets. Since its establishment in 1947, the Society has undertaken the responsibility of uniting Air Force cadets and of promoting better relations between military and civilian personnel. Today, more than one hun- dred sixty colleges and universities have Arnold Air Societies. The squadron located at Tulane University is the Alvin Cal- lender Squadron. FIRST ROW: T. Glower, C. Graf, T. S+altings. SECOND ROW: R. Francis, B. Ludwig, K. Lind, L. Cotton, D. Pelletier. ANCHOR AND CHAI Designed 1o promote leadership and character in the cadets of Navy ROTC, The Anchor and Chain serves as a valuable part of the NROTC program. The society plans and sponsors all social and service functions for the mid- shipmen of Tulane University ' s Naval Battalion. ANGEL FLIGHT Relatively new on the Tulane University campus, The Angel Flight, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, is an honorary service organization of selected Newconnb girls. Founded originally at the University of Omaha, in 1952, the idea of the Flight quickly spread, and in 1959, during the 8th Annual Conclave of the Arnold Air Society, the Angel Flight became a national organization. Tulane ' s Alvin Callender Squadron of the Angel Flight was established in 1962 with twenty-five charter members. It has assumed the responsibility of official hostess of the Air Force ROTC in all of the corps ' University functions, and participates in various projects such as assisting in school elections, collecting for memorial funds, and regularly aiding the members of the AFROTC. In 1964, The Flighi was nationally recognized. OFFICERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Anna Baugh, Blanche Newton, Connie Cole, Anne Nieset, Susan Marland, Sylvia Staples, and Jeanne Barnett. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Killlck, Sue Ragsdale, Dede Blauche, Carol Herndon. SECOND ROW: Gail Kempner, Mebane Mlllander, Dianne Wilkes, Ann Mackey. THIRD ROW: Madeline Furey, Mary Brown, Dudley Braselton, Sandy Zeidman. Comnnanders Mary Lynn Crouch and Susan Dreyfus The presentation of the Army Sponsors at the Winter Formal. AR Under the guidance of Colonel Grady F. Rials, USA, Professor of Milifary Science and Tactics, an d Cadet Colonel Corbett Penton, the Tulane unit of the Army Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps again enjoyed a successful year as a top ROTC unit. The Army ROTC consists of a four-year program, leading to commissions in the United States Army and Army Reserve for those cadets who meet the strict but reasonable require- ments. For the cadet who plans to make the Army his career as well as for the cadet who plans to serve only six months or two years, the ROTC program offers training in leader- ship and command which will benefit him in all endeavors in later life — civilian or military. During his four years in the course, the cadet becomes fully acquainted with all aspects of the Army program, hie learns drill procedures, wartime principles, military philoso- phy, and undertakes the responsibilities of Brigade leader- ship. At the end of the year, the juniors prepare for a rigorous training period at summer camp. The graduates. Clean rifle; pure heart. Give this man five nnerits. The outstanding officers are presented with certificates of merit. having left behind them four years of training, are ready to assume the responsibilities of their rank. Their preparation for positions in the defense systems of the United States has been the responsibility of the Tulane Army ROTC. It is now their duty to apply their training, just as it will be the responsibility of the officers who will be trained here at Tulane after them. Army officers at attention before Colonel Rials, Professor of Milita ry KEpJi mmmmrmmm. TV. 11!,% 0«f, j || ««  . H ' ««.ttf, « nm.r;- ii t tt The Sugar Bowl rings with Hut! Two! Three! Four! Sponsor Susan Cosgrove and Cadet Commander Lee Penton pass under the tradifionally arched sabres. The change of command is marked by the exchanging of the sword The passing of the Colors. AVY For twenty-six years, the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit has been fulfilling its mission of supplementing the United States Naval Academy in providing officers for service in the Naval Service and Marine Corps. The year is begun at the Welcome Aboard Ball, which is one of the new cadets ' introductions to Navy life on the campus. From then until the Farewell Ball in the Spring, honoring the graduating midshipmen, the Navy Middies participate in intense drills, and inspections, demanding academic courses, and a rugged development of character and leadership potential in an attempt to hold a ful l know- ledge of the Navy way. Academic training for both programs, Regular and Con- tract, is supplemented by summer training cruises aboard Navy ships, and on the job training duties at Naval Bases and Marine Corps Schools. Throughout the year, the Navy is represented in intramural sports. Scabbard and Blade competitions, important posts on the campus, and many other Tulane University activities, showing that the Naval cadet is a well-rounded and active young man. At the end of the four years of training, the midshipman is fully prepared to take his place among the officers of both the Naval Service and Marine Corps. Now, he not only knows the Navy way, but he is an integral part of it. Commencemenf — a climax to tour years of spit and shine. ' ■■■ -1 Ml ' ' The Navy Midshipmen at Present Arms AIR FOR CE The 320th Detachmenf exists for the purpose of training future officers for the United States Air Force ' s combined aero-space team. The Basic Course during the first two years consists mainly of exercises in drill and leadership development. Also, courses such as the history of the Air Force, and warfare principles are taken. The Advanced Course, for the qualified third and fourth year cadets, provides for more instruction and the oppor- tunity of holding command positions. Summer Field Training at an Air Base affords a taste of military life, and Flight instruction Programs enable pilot cadets to obtain their private flying licenses. All time is not spent in professional studies, however. For instance, during the fall. Air Force had victories over Army and Navy in touch football. The group travels, too. This year they went to Homestead and Eglin Air Force Bases in Florida, and to Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas. In other areas, the Special Units are working to maintain Air Force ' s first place in Scabbard and Blade Competition. Socia life abounds, also. Held during the year were a number of highly successful balls and cocktail parties. In addition, the Air Force surpassed the Army and Navy in enrollment this term, becoming Tulane ' s largest ROTC. At the end of four years, the cadets are not only qualified to defend their country, they have a better understanding of it, and the organization which helps to defend it. In fact, the program has ceased to be just a course; it has become a way of life. i% rM : The Air Force ROTC Color Guard The Winter Military Ball is the highlight of the Air Force ROTC socia season. tr% The Hellcats — Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps The Air Force Group Staff observes the formation of the Cadet Wing The Air Force sponsors are presented at the annual Military Ba The Sabre Jets — Air Force Drill Tea . TO WELL WITH Ml LIC9 TWO fAlR, BEAT A PULL UOU WANT A Y K lPNEY f WITW A e 16 MOUTW,AMYONt 6AM P T IN PHILLIP LONG Section Editor KEITH KLEESPIES Artist CMAN6E_ VOUP VVMAT? LAPY IW? TOUT DE 3UITE. CO O CLA55E5 I TULANE. rOR A ARP rUMD A WWAT l BORN? TRESWAAAN V IX£.R. J. C. AND TWE: 0Y5 AT STUD AlAAlN ' TO PL A5E_ S ' « ' j -ii jim I . =gi ;; l ' w = m p A, BWl C— I Mi = r i ' ocxyhxy . r-iT3 CIZi ai[ ||!t !i wm ' 4 . ••-■■ . : V. : . ' : - i r , -■ .r - vi.- A c ' .,;? ; . -r t.--f .v,. :t - - 4 ., ; IPOSf Intercollegiate sports is one of the elements which greatly contributes to life at Tulane. Our memories of football, basketball, and track, are linked invariably with the crispness of the Autumn air, the roar of a crowd in a packed gymnasium, and the sound of a starter ' s gun. It is winning and it is losing. For those of us who watch and those of us who play, it is excitement and enjoyment. w i , ' - h ' i i!i I?(Q)]S¥ JAMIE CONNER Sports Editor fans . . and spirit set the mood for the coming athletic season. Tommy O ' Boyle, Head Football Coach POSSE BRIGHTENS SEASO The 1964 Tulane Green Wave under the capable direction of Coach Tommy O ' Boyle made great strides forward in its effort to repair its position as a football power. Encountering one of the country ' s toughest schedules, Tulane met four bowl teams — Texas, Alabama, Ole Miss, and L.S.U. — during the season, and three of these teams were rated in the top ten . The majority of the games were, nevertheless, close and with a few breaks the Greenies possibly could have had a winning season. After the Alabama game, the Greenies ' football fortunes definitely went on the upsurge with wins over V.M.I., Vandy, and Duke. The birth of the defensive unit, the Posse, at this point was no coincidence; and it must be noted that, for the remainder of the season, defensive was Tulane ' s forte. The offensive unit, not to be outdone, christened itself the Green Machine. This display of team morale and pride was also demonstrated on the field, causing Ole Miss ' s coach, Johnny Vaught, to claim that This was the finest Tulane team in ten years. With the loss of only eleven seniors and the return of many of the year ' s key players and forty freshmen, the entire university looks forward to the 1965 season with great anticipation. t d FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Melancon, Dave East, Mack Brousseau, Elmer Smith, Don Bright, John Gibbons, Pete Johns, Carl Crowder, Lou Campomenosi, Butch Coco, Calvin Lannes, Jim Hutchison, Jim Davis, Wayne Chisenhall. SECOND ROW, left to right: Head Coach Tommy O ' Boyle, Dennis Krauss, Jerry Graves, Gayle Owens, Ron Chapoton, Malcolm Zlegler, Mike Sontag, Jim Darnley, Mike Findley, George Cortez, George Smith, A! Higgins, David VenTresca, Mike Cullen, Dick Steigerwald, Capt. Jim Besselman, Bill Goss. THIRD ROW, left to right: Allen Perkins, Jimmy Spring, Herschel Richard, Gene Goode, Mack Brabham, John Hartline, Dave Landry, Bill Bailey, Ken Helton, Dave Fletcher, Bill Lunceford, Ron Worrell, El Donaldson, Jay Crosby, Franz Vogt, Leon Verriere, Bill Zimmerman, Conrad Meyer. BACK ROW, left ND BRINGS PROMISE FOR FUTURE TULANE COACHING STAFF. Kneeling Left to Right: Bob Marich, Mike Calamari, Howard TIppett, Johnny Menger. Standing Left to Right: Head Coach Tomnny O ' Boyle, Dub Fespernnan, John Symank, Jack O ' Leary. ' W ' r ' ' - ' y to right: Don Corbitt, Lee Fritchie, Mike Vise, Mike league, Bill Brown, Tim White, Ed Bufkin, John Williams, Geoffrey Weisbaum, Jim Wright, Bob Genenz, Jerry Colquette, Lanis O ' Steen, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tommy McCoy, Jim Saxon, Mike Steeves, Ron Krajewski, Ron Helton, Don Capretz, Tommy O ' Boyle. Dr. Rix N. Yard, Director of Athletics Coach Calamari and Team Physician Dr. Trfckett sweat in the Green ies W : ' . boqqed down by brutes, broads, and booze. Hey, can you tell nne what time the AFL Aii-Star game starts? Hospitality Committee prepares warm welcome for campus visitors. Rag, Rag, who ' s got the Rag? President Longenecker, Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, and Mayor Vic Schiro discuss just who has the Rag. In the season ' s opener, the Greenies ran head on into the red-hot Texas Longhorns and at the game ' s end found themselves at the short end of a 31-0 score. Texas, college football ' s defending national champion, extended its victory string to twelve with the easy victory. Taking the opening kickoff, the Longhorns moved 22 yards in 17 plays and five first downs to score in just a little over six minutes. The Green Wave never caught up. The Texans with a power-laden offense pushed across scores in every quarter. Tulane, making crucial mistakes, gifted their opponents with three fumbles and three intercepted passes. Some fancy passing by Tu- lane ' s quarterback David East, a Carthage, Texas product, yielded 13 completions out of 24 tries for the Green Wave ' s best offensive showing. Tulane managed to get the ball down to the Texas four yard line once but threw away the scoring opportunity with a fumble. Tulane Texas First downs 9 19 Rushing yardage 46 250 Passing yardage 107 94 Passes 13-24 6-17 Passes Intercepte d by 1 3 Punts 4-36.5 4-45.2 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards Penalized 73 73 TULANE TEXAS 31 So tar, so good The Green Wave engulfs L.S.U. ' s Pat Screen. TULANE ALABAMA 136 It was out of the frying pan and into the fire for Tulane as Dixie ' s finest football team swamped the Greenies to the tune of 36-6. Clearly the best player on the field was Alabama ' s quarterback Joe Namath. Namath put on a one man show, scoring two touchdowns and passing for another. Tulane had trouble penetrating the tough Alabama defense and never moved into Tide territory until the fourth period when the Greenies drove 65 yards in seven plays for their only score. The first period was a defensive struggle which ended scoreless as both teams battled on even terms. The Tide finally scored in the second period with a field goal and a touchdown. After intermission Alabama, apparently fired up, took a 28-0 lead before East threw to sophomore end Lanis O ' Steen for eight yards and a touchdown. East put on a dazzling display of passing accuracy as he hit on I 1 out of 14 with O ' Steen hauling in seven. For a change it ' s nice to say reenies score again! Tulane Al abama First clowns 6 2! Yards rushing 25 260 Yards passing 86 123 Passes 11-15 10-20 Passes interce pted by 1 Punts 8-37 3-36 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalize d 25 30 Greenies here, Greenies there, Greenies, Greenies everywhere! Tulane moved into its second conference game as the Wave traveled to Starkville. For the Greenies, it was a hard-luck game, one which except for the breaks could have gone either way. State scored all of its 17 points in the second quarter while holding the Wave scoreless. The Bull- dogs went ahead 3-0 on a field goal early in the second quarter and the two teams appeared ready to settle down for a close defensive battle. Then Tulane reached a punting situation on its 29. On the fourth down East kicked deep into State territory but an official ruled that Tulane com- mitted a personal foul at its 33. The referee stepped off a 15 yard penalty and handed the ball to State on downs at the 18 to set up the Bulldogs ' first touchdown. Tulane ' s touchdown came early in the third quarter after a State punt into the wind was downed on their own 36. It took I 3 plays before quarterback Mac Brousseau sneaked the final inches. Oops! wrong turn. TULANE Once I was a 149 pound quarterback MISS. STATE 17 Tulane MSU First downs 16 7 Rushing yardage 62 162 Passing yardage 172 42 Passes 12-22 4-7 Passes intercepted by 1 2 Punts 4-36 6-34 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 42 36 Excellent pass protection gives East plenty of time to throw. Tulane Ole Miss First downs 16 13 Yards Rushing 75 155 Passes Attempted 34 20 Passes Completec 13 12 Passes had interce pted 3 1 Yards gained passing 124 164 Total Offense 19 9 319 Punts, Average 4-46.5 4-49.5 Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles lost 1 Tulane treated its fans to an outstanding effort against the defending S.E.C. champs, the Ole Miss Rebels. David East sparked the Greenies by completing 13 of 32 aerials for 124 yards, including a 22-yarder to halfback Jerry Graves for the first Tulane touchdown against Ole Miss since I960. Favorite targets for East were Lou Campomenosi, who caught four for 59 yards. Graves, O ' Steen, and Butch Coco. George Cortez sparked the Greenies ground game with 75 yards in 12 carries. Meanwhile senior end Ron Krajewski and linebacker Dick Steigerwald sparked a rugged Wave defense which halted Rebel drives at the Tulane one, ten, and 19. Tulane went in front 3-0 in the second quarter on a 35 yard field goal by Don Bright. Ole Miss countered with two touchdowns before the half. Tulane moved 90 yar ' ds in the final quarter for its touchdown but East ' s pass for a two point conversion failed. TULANE I 9 Take that ou dirty Rebel! OLE MISS 14 Lady Luck again refused to smile upon the Green Wave as the Georgia Tech Yellowjackets nipped the Greenies by a score of 7-6. Winless Tulane scored in the second period when Lanls O ' Steen intercepted a pass and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown. Bright ' s conversion attempt was blocked and the Greenies carried a 6-0 lead into halftime. On the first play of the second half Cortez fumbled on the Tulane 34, and in eight plays Tech drove for the winning touchdown. A successful conversion gave the Engineers a one point lead which they never surrendered. Tech was a 19 point favorite but the Greenie defense made a mockery of the odds. The nationally ranked Yellowjackets were held to nine first downs and a total offense of 147 yards. In the final quarter Tulane moved to the Tech 29 on a 25 yard pass to O ' Steen and a 18 yard pass to Graves but an intercepted pass ended the final Greenie threat. Tulane Tech First downs 8 9 Rushing yardage 22 51 Passing yardage 106 96 Passes 10-24 8-22 Passes Intercepted by 3 1 Punts 9-4! 10-35 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 40 35 Goss and Steigerwald nail an enemy receiver after a short gain. TULANE TECH ' Here come the Elephants! He ' s got it! He ' s got it! By George, I think he ' s got it! Tulane turned in its poorest performance of the season thus far but still played good enough ball to completely outclass VMI before a homecoming crowd. Fullback George Smith was the Wave workhorse, grinding out I 16 yards to become the game ' s leading rusher while sophomore Mike Findley was runner-up with 52 yards. In the first period Tulane drove 55 yards in I I plays with Graves traveling the final three yards. Bright ' s extra point try was wide and Tulane led 6-0. Midway in the second stanza Jim Davis picked off a VMI aerial and -returned it 50 yards to the Keydet 12. East scored from two yards out to end the first half scoring. The Wave received another break in the fourth quarter when Bill Goss pilfered a VMI pass and returned nine yards to the 16. Three plays later Brousseau passed to sophomore end Mike Steeves for the touchdown. VMI stormed back and scored in four plays. Tulane ended the scoring, marching 80 yards with sophomore Al Higgins going over from the two. Bright converted to make the final score 25-6. Graves gives Red Elephants a free ride. TULANE V.M.I. 125 VMI Tulane First downs 9 22 Rushing yardage 59 267 Passing yardage 100 65 Passes 7-19 6-16 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 6-33 2-23 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 32 70 East finds a gaping hole in the Tiger Line. Davis picks off a Miami aerial to stop Hurricane drive. Fresh from a stirring homecoming win the Wave traveled to Miami, Florida but the orange and green Hurricanes brought the Greenies back to reality with a 2 1 -0 shutout. The game was one of the Wave ' s poorest efforts after playing a definitely improved kickoff and marched 74 yards in 14 plays for the first touchdown. The Hurricanes countered again in the second period on a 53 yard drive highlighted by a circus catch in the end zone for the touchdown. A fourth quarter touchdown ended the scoring for Miami. The game counted as a Southeastern Conference appearance for Tulane because Georgia Tech dropped out of the league. East went to the air 14 times in the first half and completed nine but gained only 80 yards as Miami stopped every Wave thrust. Late in the first half Tulane drove to the Miami eight but four plays later Miami took over on the 20. Tulane Miami First downs 10 20 Rushing yardage 122 Passing yardage 128 190 Passes 32-16 25-14 Passes intercepted by 2 1 Punts 8-36 6-39 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 37 77 TULANE MIAMI 121 Tulane, in Vanderbilt ferritory only once during the game, converted that opportunity into a 7-2 victory for the Greenies ' first Southeastern Conference win since 1961. The Commodores had three scoring chances in the first period but failed to capitalize on them due to the inspired play of the Tulane defensive unit, The Posse, led by guard Leon Verriere. The Greenies were completely contained in their end of the playing field the entire first half and could never get the ball past their own 25. In the second half Vandy took a 2-0 lead on a safety but saw it disappear when halfback Gary Crowder put the Greenies on the scoreboard with a touchdown plunge after Tulane had recovered a fumble. Throughout the game Vandy was hampered by the tremendous punting of David East who average just under 45 yards a kick. George Smith was the game ' s leading rusher with 71 yards in 17 tries. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Tulane Vandy First downs 6 13 Rushing yardage 103 118 Passing yardage 28 95 Passes attennpted 3-8 8-28 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 9-44 7-35 Funnbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 25 25 TULANE VANDY The Green Machine executes a power sweep. Genenz has a Tiger by the tail. In the sixty-second meeting of Tulane and Louisiana State, the Tigers were forced to battle for their lives and at the game ' s end were lucky to crawl back to Baton Rouge with a 13-3 victory which was much closer than the score indicated. The Greenies recovered a fumble on the L.S.U. 20 in the first quarter and four plays later Don Bright kicked a 40-yard field goal to put the Wave ahead. For the remainder of the half the Posse kept the Sugar Bowl bound Tigers well in check, but with three seconds left in the half East, trying to run out the clock on the fourth down, was tackled on the Wave 12. The Tigers quickly called time out and proceeded to tie the score with a field goal. The Tigers scored again and then got their only touchdown in the fourth and final stanza. LSU Tulane Firsf downs 15 3 Rushing yardage 229 16 Passing yardage 12 17 Passes 1-9 3-14 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 8 10 Punt average 34 39 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 45 20 Krajewski makes a diving stab to knock down L.S.U. pass. TULANE LS.U. 13 It ' s amazing what you can learn at a Virginia finishing school. Junior halfback Carl Crowder scored both touchdowns and Don Bright booted a record 53 yard field goal as Tulane recorded its first shutout victory in 41 games, blanking Duke ' s Blue Devils, 17-0. Crowder ' s first counter came with four minutes remaining in the first half after he took a punt at his 25 and returned 75 yards for a score. Crowder scored again midway in the final stanza on a two-yard run, capping a 26-yard drive set up by a fumble recovery by Leon Ver- riere. Later in the fourth period Bright kicked his record- breaking field goal, setting a Tulane record and tying a Southeastern Conference record. The Posse, led by Dick Steigerwald, Bob Genenz, All Higgins, and Ron Krajewski kept the Blue Devils at bay for the entire game. It was a sweet victory for the Wave and the first time since 1948 that Tulane closed out with a win. Goss catches Blue Devil quarterback for an eight yard loss. Tulane Diike First downs 14 1 1 Yards rushing 108 54 Passes attempted 25 28 Passes Completed 9 17 Passes had intercepted 2 Yards gained passing 124 118 Offensive yardage 232 172 Punting average 4-40.5 8-38.6 Yards Penalized 47 44 Fumbles — fumbles lost 2-1 6-2 TULANE DUKE !I7 Bubba Porche, Head Trainer for the Tulane Athletic Department FRESHMAN COACHING STAFF Top to Bottom: Tommy Cato, Larry Rambis, Don Adams, Russ Saliano, and Head Coach Howard Tippett. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ken Babikan, Bob Dawson, Jim Jancik, Steve Kimbrough, Paul Arnold, Tim Coughlin, Turk Evans, Bruce Suidry, Lee Haynes, Lloyd Pye, Bobby Picou, Bobby Duhon. SECOND ROW: left to right: Head Freshman Coach Howard Tippett, Don Smith, Steve Hartnett, Bob Rue, Mike Ayers, Bruce Young, Chandler Sisco, Mike Cammarata, Weldon Russell, Billy Roberts, Larry Whitworth, Buddy Caldwell. THIRD ROW, left to right: Asst. Coach Russ Galiano, Asst. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tulane ' s 1964 ■freshman team finished with a 0-3-1 record. Nevertheless, they successfully fulfilled their task of familiar- izing the varsity with the opposition ' s offensive and defen- sive alignments. The Billow lost to Mexico Poly Tech 11-6 and then tied Mississippi Southern 6-6, in which Tulane scored on a 60 yard punt return by Lloyd Pye. The Frosh then lost to Alabama 13-6 and to L.S.U. 26-0, when the Baby Bengals tallied on four long touchdown passes. It will indeed be hard to evaluate the freshman players until they are forced to compete for positions with the already proven members of the varsity. Coach Don Adams, Fred Carpenter, Bobby Gamble, Glenn Legnon, Nat Toulon, Larry Merrigan, Bob Boyce, Vic Eumont, Don Johnson, Dan Dembinski, Asst. Coach Tom Cato, Asst. Coach Larry Rambis. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Richard Brue, Bruce DeBartolo, Art Weeden, Skip Huklli, Tucker McLure, Tommy Michael, Tommy Carraway, Schott Mumme, Dub Perry, Rex White. BASKETBALL The 1964-65 basketball season was not one of tremendous success, however, it was one in which the Greenies showed great improvement over the previous season in which the Wave threatened to establish a new national record for consecutive losses. Probably the most significant factor in this year ' s season was the hiring of Head Coach Ralph Pedersen. The highly regarded former Tulane basketball star reported to his duties just five days before practice sessions opened. It took a while for the players to adjust to the new coach ' s methods and the Wave showed it by dropping all but one of its non-conference games. The Greenies started conference play in the same manner, losing its first five games and looking something less than mediocre in doing so. After the break for final exams the Greenies looked like a new team in beating Mississippi State. This improved play continued for the majority of the remaining games high- lighted by a sixteen point victory over Ole Miss and a nar- row three point loss to arch rival L.S.U. The big gun for the Greenies this year was sophomore sensation Al Andrews. The Michigan native pumped in eighteen points a game, which was good enough for a second team berth on the All-Conference team. 1965-66 promises to be a good year for the Wave with only seniors Denny Shoup and George Fisher departing. The Greenies ' starting five for the final game of the season — Andrews and O. J. LaCour at guard, John Schweers and Mike Mucklin at forwards, and Craig Spitzer at center — will return intact for the coming season. Help is expected from freshmen Mitch Urbanski, Dan Moeser, and Jim Howes who will ascend to the varsity from a freshman team which compiled a record of twelve wins and five losses including two wins over L.S.U. Tulane 74 Tulane 87 Tulane 93 Tulane 74 Tulane 57 Tulane 58 Tulane 67 Tulane 65 Tulane 59 Tulane 53 Tulane 83 Tulane 63 Tulane 72 Tulane 67 Tulane 60 Tulane 73 Tulane 67 Tulane 68 Tulane 81 Tulane 73 Tulane 87 Tulane 72 Tulane 74 Tulane 62 Tulane 62 La. College 36 Baylor 102 S ' western (Mem.) 72 North Carolina Ill Pennsylvania 88 SMU 80 Butler 84 Stanford 93 California 86 Florida 85 Georgia 86 Tennessee 80 Kentucky 102 LSU 79 Ole Miss 62 Miss. State 70 Vanderbilt 85 Alabama 83 Alabama 108 Auburn 87 Miss 7! Miss. State 9! LSU 77 Vandy 85 Tenn 102 1 lA S ' Warn FRONT ROW, left to right: John Schweers, Jim Bob Laughlln, Denny Shoup, Ken Hicks, Manager Ken Miller, Alan Goodman, Al Andrews, Charley Brandt, O. J. LaCour. BACK ROW, left to right: Head Coach Ralph Pedersen, Dave Fisher, Bob Benjamin, Jim Thiel, Craig Spitzer Milte Mucklin, Nels Siegert, George Fisher and Asst. Coach Ton Nissalke. Head Coach Ralph Pedersen V fAVE DOMINATES OVER MISS. TEAMS PHOMORES GAIN PROJECT BRIGHT FU1 EXPERIENCE TO IP BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right: Lee Kantrow, Richard Carter, Bob Hardcastie, and Strattie Overton. TOP ROW: Coach ' Pare, Chuck Bleckinger, Frank Lamothe, Bill Banta, Richard Carter, and David Moss. TUL ANE ' S SEC TE IS CHAMPIONS Top-seeded Greenle netters Frank Lamothe and Chuck Bleckinger. Tulane ' s promising sophomores Richard Carter and Lee Kantow. H Bill Batita Bob Hardcastle Dave Moss The competition was keen for the 1965 tennis season as the Tulane netters sought to capture their twenty-first con- ference crown in 26 years. The defending conference champs are expected to be given strong competition at the con- ference tournament at Auburn from a much improved Mississippi State team. Missing from the squad this year was only one netter of the 1964 team, Captain Dan Rhodes. Returning lettermen were Chuck Bleckinger, number one player on the 1964 team; Frank LaMothe, S.E.C. champion at number two; Bob hiardcastle, the number three singles champion; Ray Lake; Dave Moss; and Bill Banta. In addition to this, Richard Carter and Lee Kantrow, the S.E.C. Freshmen Doubles Champs, and Richard Peters moved up from the freshman team. Coach Emmett Fare ' s home schedule consisted of Miami, Rice, Texas, and Northwestern. The Greenies journeyed on the road to Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, and Mississippi State. Tennis Coach Emmett Pare TRACK Coach John Oelkers, one of the country ' s most eminent track authorities, expected the Greenie cindermen to come forward with their best season since his tenure began. Returning from last year ' s squad were some thirteen letter- men. Quartermiler Bill Shapiro, one of the nation ' s best, lent his talents along with those of Lou Kapicak, John Kenney, and David Crais to form the mile relay team which last year broke the school record. Junior Mike Arsuaga, a 23-foot broad jumper; sprinter James Conner; weightmen -Ike Sorkin and Stann Kahn; hurdlers Mike Guerin and Bob Buras; and distance runners Harry Be lin, Don Cobb, and Bill Kerwin are the other returning letter winners. In addition to this nucleus, miler Jim McAleer and weightman Erick Albert join the varsity after fine freshmen performances and distance man David Barr returns after a year ' s lay off. When Mickey ' s little hand is on two and his big hand is on twelve, we ' ll start the meet. J ' Sprint Relay Team Distancemen Bill Kerwin. Crais, Harry Belin, David Barr. and McAleer. Conner, Kenney, Shapiro, and Kapicak work on sprint handoffs. THE 1965 TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim McAleer, David Crais, James Conner, Bob Buras, Lou Kapicak, John Kenney. SECOND ROW: Tom Earle, Webb Jay, Malcolm Meyer, Dan Bougeois, Dave Meister, Scott Sanders, Brazos Goss. THIRD ROW: Bill Shapiro, Buddy Caldwell, Coach John Oelkers, Stann Kahn, Ira Sorkin, Pete Johns, Karlem Reiss, Erick Albert, Hugh Jardon, and Florence De Froscia. - BASEBALL The 1965 Tulane baseball team, under the heading of Coach Ben Abadie, looked forward to an excellent season. Last year, after having gotten off to a tremendous start by winning their first eight games, the Greenies faltered, barely maintaining a winning season. This year the Tulane attack was strengthened by the return of one of the South ' s strongest pitching staffs. Pitchers Dan Stevenson, Richie Schmidt, Lou Blanda, and Tom Adams were back for their final year of conipetition with Most Valuable Player Dennis Malpass again behind the plate. The Tulane infield was aided by the reappearance of lettermen Dave Flettrich, Dick Stephens, George Booker, and Ray Nord. The outfield was capably manned by Ken Korach, Jim McGill, Mike Roos, and Jim Crumley. Coach Ben Abadie discusses game strategy with three promising sophomores, Vic Bonnaffee, Larry Schneider, and John Olagues. , ' •%• Greenies attempt pick-off play at first in the Miss. State game. TOM ADAMS pitcher LOU BLANDA pitcher RICHIE SCHMIDT pitcher DAN STEVENSON pitcher LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dave Flettrich. Fred Metzinger, Mike Ward, Steve Geller, Dennis Malpass, Mike Roos, Lou Blanda, Ken Korach, Steve Fox, George Booker. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Schneider, Dick Stephens, Tonn Adanns, Steve Karnes, Jim McGill, Jim Crumley, Seaborn Hunt, Vic Bonnaffee, Alan Meckler, Ed Lewis. BACK ROW: Joe Weible, Mike Teague, Ray Nord, Dan . Stevenson, John Olagues, Richie Schmidt, Charlie Weaver, Robert Stock, Coach Ben Abadie. Left to Right: Steve Abrams, Hank Carter, Bob Frankel, Ray Fontenot, Mike Flynn, Larry Kanter, Rodney Baines, Dick Rudolph, Steve Belair, and Coach Millar. GOLF Coach Innes Millar gives Bob Frankel and Ray Fontenot some fine points on putting. This year ' s Green Wave linksmen, ably coached by Audu- bon golf Pro Innes Millar, promised to be a definite improve- ment over the past season. The team was headed by co- captains Ray Fontenot and senior Bob Frankel, the only senior on the team. Ample support was supplied by returning lettermen Flank Corder, Steve Bellaire, and Steve Abrams. Three new golfers were added: Larry Karter, Mike Flynn, and Rodney Baine. hiaving lost only two golfers from last season ' s team, graduated captain Bill Lee and JYA Wally Blessy, the Audubon knockers were expected to definitely improve on last year ' s four and five record. Off of such performances as their second place finish in the 1964 L.S.U. Invitational behind national champion Houston, the Greenie golfers pr oved themselves worthy of top flight competition. With three topnotch golfers and several promising sopho- mores and juniors, Tulane ' s golf team promised to come through with a winning season in 1965. I If you wait long enough, it might fall in. SWIMMING Coach Lowell Damonte ' s tankmen turned in their best performance In recent years as they swept to victories over Miami and Georgia Tech this season. The Greenies were led by sophomore sensations Larry Curran and Wayne Kehn in their assault on the record boob. The Tulane swimmers, cap- tained by Serpell Edwards and Dave Herold, were a young team this season but showed great improvement during the course of the campaign. Other Greenie stars include Gwinn Murray in the butter- fly, Robert Jourdan in the distance freestyles and diver Joel Martin. Doug Drumwright, Rick Bauer, Jon Tyson, Dave Echardt, and Bobby Katz comprise the remainder of the team. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Beasley, W. Kehm, S. Edwards, W. Bradley, M. Weinsteln. SECOND ROW: Coach Damonte, D. Drum- wright, D. Kearns, J. Mckay, H. Uiterwylt, R. Wilson, R. Jordan. THIRD ROW: L Curran, N. Bennen, D. Eclhardt, D. Bercuson, C. Rolfe, J. Martin. BDURTH ROW: G. Murray, P. Hebert, D. Herold, R. Bauer, M. Goldstein, R. Junnonville. Left to Right: Captains David Herold and Surpell Edwards discuss tearn victory with Coach Damonte. Diver Joel Martin shows perfect form that won points for the Greenies. SAILING The Tulane Sailing Team prepares for next hard race. 1964 was a highly successful year for the Tulane Sailing Team. The team qualified for the highly competitive North American Intercollegiate Dinghy Championships picked from a field of approximately 75 schools in North America. Tulane placed eighth in the championships, a very respectable showing considering that it was Tulane ' s first year in the national association. Terry Anderlini and Pete Ware led Tulane to victories in the Baldwin Wood Regatta, the Windjammer Regatta (both in New Orleans), the Vanderbllt Invitational and the Tri- angular Regattas with L.S.U. and L.S.U.N.O. Pete Ware distinguished himself by leading the Southeastern Association to a third place finish in the North American Team Race Championships and has been chosen as 1965 Team Captain for this event. Terry Anderlini distinguished himself as an expert Finn and Dinghy skipper by placing second in the North American Intercollegiate Monotype Champs. With both Terry and Pete sailing this spring the Tulane Sailing Team hopes to qualifiy for the North American Championships again this year to be held in June in Detroit. Don ' t knock it — it ' s a buck cheaper than the causeway! . r :c  -2 SOCCER The Tulane Soccer team which originated in 1963, finished in the runner-up spot among the ten teams participating in the International Soccer League of New Orleans. This year the soccer season was divided into two rounds. In the first semester session the Tulane Soccer team gained a very respectable standing among the nine teams partici- pating with its record of 15 wins, 3 losses, and I tie. The Tulane Soccer team in competing for the second round championship stood a reasonable chance in attaining this goal according to Coach Kamal Zakhary. Soccer does not depend on weight or size nearly so much as on skill and physical fitness. There are eleven players on a team and three to five substitutions only. The team was rather cosmo- politan — its players representing such nations as the United States, Algeria, Brazil, Italy, France, Egypt, Uraguay, Venezu- ela, the Soviet Union, Jordan, Iran, Libya, and Syria. Si tu touches cette balle, c ' est fin Some people use their heads and some use their . i£;.-._-: .- ' i ' ::! :;..: CMao Rugged SAE blocking yields long punt return in Pan-Hell semi-finals against Zebes. This is touch football? ELLENIC Zebe quarterback throws perfert strike on sideline pass. For the students who do not participate in intercollegiate sports, Tulane provides an extensive program of intramural competition. The program offers activity in categories ranging from football to bridge. The competition is probably keenist among members of the Pan-Hellenic or fraternity league, with individual per- formances sometimes comparable to that found in inter- collegiate contests. The fraternity compiling the greatest number of points in overall competition wins the coveted Pan-Hellenic trophy. Two other intramural leagues compete at Tulane. These are the all-university league, composed of teams from the colleges and R.O.T.C. units and the dormitory league, with students carrying the banners of their residence hall. In the fall, competition is offered in touch football, swimming, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, golf, and squash. The intramural activity in the spring consists of basketball, handball, pool, horseshoes, free throws, track, bridge, soft- ball, golf, and squash doubles. In the fall the entire student body is eligible to participate in an intramural tackle football game — the Sacchrin Bowl. The teams are coached by varsity football players and equipment is furnished by the Tulane Athletic Department. This spring wrestling was added to the competition. The Saccharin Bowl provides fun and enioyment for old high school stars. AND INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Net-play is fierce in a volleyball nnatch. The Intramural track meet shows boys that they are out of condition. H Pinq-pong . . . Pool , ' ' Qli i il l f«« ' ' ' ' «bM)rt BH H BH V • •mSm Bowling and Tennis round out the Inlramural and Pan-Hell spring sports. tx ■l i ., .-J I dJRK The gregarious nature of young people in college is an accepted element in our society. It is only natural for students to seek, each other ' s companionship , friendship , and loyalty, for as- sociations formed on campus are valuable addi- tions to one ' s university experience. Greek-letter organizations — specifically fraternities and so- rorities — are a means to these associations. No devoted fraternity man will contend that his group and its associations are everything in his life, but he knows that the inclusion of a solid fraternal experience has made his life at Tu- lane more meaningful and more educational. There is more to college than study and clubs, for every collegiate, and especially the Tulan- ian, is possessed of a powerful social instinct, the desire to date ind party. MIE i I   g ' M = - : jM ! ? KAREN DEENER Sorority Editor JIM SAALFIELD Fraternity Editor Mrs. Elizabeth B. Delery, Newcomb Pan-Hellenic Advisor EVSfCO PAN-HELLENIC Newcomb Pan-Hellenic, a member of the National Pan- Hellenic Conference, is composed of the three letter officers, the president of each of the sororities, and a representative of each sorority. The Pan-Hellenic Council compiles the rules which govern rushing, pledging, and initiation. The Council awards the Newcomb Pan-Hellenic Trophy each year to the group which has accumulated the most number of points for participation in campus activities and scholastic endeavors. Each year the Council presents the City Pan- Hellenic Trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic rating. Throughout the year the Council strives to promote a better relationship between the member groups and between the sororities and the University. Left +0 right: Ann Staples, president; Mrs. Robert D. Cosgrove, Alum- nae advisor; and Susan Cosgrove, vice-president. ALPHA DELTA PI With increased organization and unification as their goals, the ADPi ' s opened the year with a Gulf Coast House-party. Having completed a successful rush, the sorority formally welcomed its pledges at a banquet held at the Bali Hai. Christmas celebrations included break- fast at Brennan ' s and a holiday tea. In addition to the bi-weekly lunches at the house, numerous parties were held in conjunction with various fraternities on campus. Climaxing all social events was the annual spring formal. Active on campus were Frances French, Orientation Chairman; Ann Giriatis, Administrative Vice-President of the U.C. Board; Lucille Schonacher, treasurer of Phi Chi Theta; and Erica Metz, member of Assets. In the military ADPi was well represented by Army sponsors Jane Clark and Joanne Selikoff, Air Force Sponsor Suzanne Kenner, and Mebane Millender, member of Angel Flight. ADPi ' s ranked scholastically too, as shown by Chi Beta members Ellen Blownstine and Alma Chasez, Sharon Manley, Erica Metz. This is the best fornnal we ' ve had in years. SUSAN ANDERSON LINDA BARTON ANGELA BASILE EILEEN BELL ELLEN BLOWNSTINE SUZANNE BOUDREAUX ANN BUCARO EMILY CANTERBURY ALLYN CASON ALMA CHASEZ KAREN CLASEN DIANNE COX LINDA DeSHAW LINDA DOMBOURIAN MARY FORD KAY GARLAND PAT GIGLIO ANN GIRIATIS LOUISE GRAHAM MARY ANN GREEN GINGER GUMA GAY HARMANN ASHLEY HARRIS FRANCES HAYS SHARON HINTON BARBARA HOLYFIELD JOEY JUDGE SUZANNE KENNER JANE CLARK President FRANCES FRENCH Vice-President GAIL BREMENSTUL Secretary rei JANET KOLWE CYNTHIA LAMBERT JANE LAWRENCE MAGGIE LOCKETT SHARON MANLEY MADELINE MAYORAL ERICA METZ MEBANE MILLENDER MARSHA MILLER MOLLY MULLINS FRANCES RICH SUE ROETTINGER LUCILLE SCHONACHER JOEY SELIKOFF SUE SIMPSON ELAINE SMITH KATIE STENGELL BETTY STORER SUSAN STUERMER BONNIE VIOSCA SUSIE VOLLERTSEN SHELLEY WINFIELD BARBARA ZINKER JOLNA FIELD T reasurer ADPi ' s visit well-known gallery 193 I ALPHA EPSILON PHI The patter of little feats which gives the Phi ' s a top name included winning the scholarship trophy, coming in first for the sacrifice offered at the annual bonfire, nd placing third in homecoming displays. The social whirl included a party at the Bali hlai, lunches at the house, the Spring Formal, a surprise Baby party for the actives, and the Senior Banquet. The Phi leaders and beauties included Gracie Mussafer, President of Newcomb Student Body; Phyllis Lepon, Senior Cl,5ss President; Barbara Rosen, Senior Class Treasurer; Sandy Mellow, President of Warren House; Sally Viner, Vici;-President of Sophomore Class; and member of Assets; Judy Rephan, President of LaTertulia; Susan Staub, Secretary of Athletic Council; Gracie Mussafer and Phyllis Lepon, Who ' s Who; Joy Finkelstein, Sweetheart of AEPi; Ellen Agress, AEPi Sweetheart Court; Julie Metzer and Sandy Mellow, hlomecoming Court; Susan Gold and Andie Ravinett, Cheerleaders. Musi have been a good [oke, huh? f 0 r NANCY AARON ADELE ABRAMSON ELLEN ASRESS CAROL AIROV NAT ALLISON SUSAN BISHOP LYNN BOROCHOFF JANIE CALDERON JANET COHEN JANE COHN JEAN COOPER RITA DAVIS BARBARA ENGEL ELAINE EPSTEIN SUSIE FINE JOY FINKELSTEIN ELLEN FISHMAN FLORA FOGEL NANCY FRIEDLANDER DIANE GACHMAN LESLIE GLOSSERMAN SUSAN GOLD CLEM GOLDBERGER GAYLE GOLDMAN LOUISE GOLDMAN SANDI GOLDSTEIN KAY GROSSMAN RUTH GROSSMAN RITA HEROLD PHYLLIS HINCHIN ROBBIE HOFFMAN NANCY IPP CAROLYN JAFFE NANCY KALLISON BARBARA KATZENBERG JANE KOHlMEYER RITA KRACHMER LESLIE KURIS MADELINE KUTTNER SUZY LEFTWICH SHERRY LEWIS ANDI LUBIN JILL MARX JULIE METZGER AUDREY MIMELES MELANIE MINTZ JANE MUNDT GRACIE MUSSAFER C. OPPENHEIMER ANDIE RAVINETT JUDY REPHAN TERRY RICHHEIMER CYNTHIA ROOSTH BARBARA ROSEN JUDY ROTH CARLA SHERMAN LAURA SIMON PHYLLIS SMITH SUSAN STAUB SANDY STILLMAN SALLY VINER ANNE WEBMAN SUSIE WEINSTOCK JULIE WITT SANDY ZEIDMAN PHYLLIS LEPON President ' T ANN FISHMAN Vice-President SANDRA MELLOW Secretary SANDRA GOLDBERG Treasurer Aren ' t you a little young fo be smoking? 195 ALPHA OMICRON W i The year began for AOPI with a fun-filled houseparty af Biloxi. hiighlighting the fall semester was the Christmas Dance honoring the pledge class. The pledges were once again stolen for a Kidnap Breakfast during the second semester. Other events of the year included the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Christmas Orphan Party with the Phi Kappa Sigma ' s, various luncheons, the Spring Formal, and the Senior Banquet. Many AOPi ' s were active on campus: Merle Albert, Co-Chairman of Orientation; Susan Wise, President of the Athletic Council and in Who ' s Who; Margaret Noble, Chairman of Padohad; Liz Wise, Secretary of the Art School; Linda Crawford, Freshman hlonor Board Rep- resentative; Carol Crosby, Army sponsor; and Jinx Farwell, one of Newcomb ' s representatives on Mademoi- selle ' s College Board. AOPi ' s in Barracudas were Mary Edith Larson, Sally Balch, and Jinx Farwell. House Council Representatives were Beverly and Barbara Burgess and Ann Yerger. Elaine Treon and Mary Kay Spier were AOPi ' s abroad. The audience broke into a deafening roar at this point in the contest. ' J Ate).. P ' w LJ ini t Ml m% f4M ri % BARBARA ADAMS MBRLE ALBERT SUSAN ARNIM SALLY BALCH SARAH BEAU MONT GRETCHEN BIROSAK BARBARA BURGESS SUZANNE BROWN MARCIA GALLERY HELEN CARNEY LINDA CRAWFORD SUZANNE DANILSON CAROLINE DICKEY NANCY EASTON BARBARA EDIN LINDA EUSTIS GAIL FRANSEN GAY GARNER KAREN GLEYE JOYCE GRAVES PAT GREENE LINDA HAMM JANE HARDY JUDY HARDY DEBBIE HITT MARILY HUMPHREYS DOLLIAN HURTIG MARY EDITH LARSON SALLY MclNTYRE ANN MacNEIL SHARON MARY JEANNINE MOLLERE MARIE MONNOT BETSY MONROE MARGARET NOBLE KAREN OSER PEGGY PAVY PROSLYN POTIN EMILY SANCHEZ HELEN SCHNEIDAU GALEN SHORT NANCY SILVERBLATT GENE SKYPEK HEBE SMYTHE MARY SNODGRASS DEANIE SMITH LINDA TORRENCE MARTHA TRICKEY DEE UMLAUF BILLIE VENTURATOS EVELYN VINCENT KARLYN WENGER DEE WERNER ELIZABETH WISE SUSAN WISE President ANN YERGER Vice-President BEVERLY BURGESS Secretary PAT PENN Treasurer ' I won ' t believe it until I see it for myself! 197 CHI OMEGA I A houseparty in Biloxi started another great year which included the Fall Banquet, Pledge Banquet, Mothers Club Valentine Tea, and the Alumni Tea. A trip to Shreveport for state convention, the annual Senior Banquet, and Spring Formal rounded out the year. Student leaders are Ann Staples, Pan-hlellenic President; Carolyn Council, Honor Board President; Margaret Saetre, U.C. Board President; Karen Deener, Junior Orientation Chairman; Peggy Wyatt, Resident Secretary; Tulane Student Council representative; Melinda Woods, Senior Class Secretary; Prissy FHess, Junior Class Secretary, Tulane Student Council representative. Who ' s Who honored Ann Staples, Blanche Newton, Margaret Saetre and Carolyn Council. Assets included Mary Sumner, president, and Sylvia Staples and Mary Riser. Mary Riser also was elected president of J. L. hlouse. Chi Beta tapped Twinkie Floyd, Mary Morris, Mary Moffitt, and Sylvia Staples. Jo Ann Christensen was among members of the Freshman Beauty Court. Chi O again placed in Homecoming displays, this year winning first place honors. Happiness is first place. 1 p ilNESS 15 n fhi t (X (p a r i BETTY ABERCROMBIE ANNE AFFOLTER ANN BAUGH ANNA BAUSH DEDE BETHELL BARBARA BLAKE HAZELL BOYCE GENEVA BRAY CAROL BROWN NAN BYORUM BETTY CAMPBELL NELL CAMPBELL ALICE CARROLL JOANN CHRISTENSEN DINAH CONYERS CAROLYN COUNCIL MARY LYNN CROUCH SUZY DAVIS KAREN DEENER ANGELO DELONY MARY BETH DEPUE MADY DOBBINS VICKI ELSAS TWINKIE FLOYD SHEILA FULMER ANNE GATES GAIL GOURGOTT SUZANNE METZLER President ZUMA ELIZAB SUSAN GRETC MARY MARY PRISSY MARY MARY LEE GRIBBEN ETH HANCKES HANCKES HEN HANSEN CAY HARWELL HENSHAW HESS KAY HINCHEY ANN HYDE SUSAN JETER Vice-President MARY COLEMAN Secretary MARY LYNN HYDE KAREN JANSSEN JANIS JONES KAREN KEOHANE EVELYN LLOYD ALICE McGOWN LAURA LUCIA MASSIE MARY MILLER MARY MOFFITT KIM MOLLOY JEANNE MONTEDONICO ANN MORRIS MARY MORRIS ANNE NIESET BLANCHE NEWTON CLARA PALETOU SHERRY PARKER MERGE PLAUCHE MARY RISER BEV ROBERT LYNN ROTH BRUCE SAAL MARGARET SAETRE JUDY SLACK BEV SPEARS ANN STAPLES SYLVIA STAPLES ANN STEPHENS DANA STINSON BARBARA STUCKEY MARY SUMNER SUE TODD TRUDY TYLER LYNN VERLANDER SUZANNE WALTER MARIANNE WEINHOLD CAROLYN WHITLEY DIANNE WILKES ANN WILLIAMS MELINDA WOODS PEGGY WYATT CAROLYN VANTRESS Treasurer Isometrics are good for the face? 199 KAPPA ALPHA THETA A houseparfy before school began a busy rush season for the The+a ' s which ended with the pledging of twenty- eight girls. Before initiation a series of pledge-active afternoons of rivalry drew the girls into the group. The pledges also joined in volunteer work at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. An informal party during the first semester, a Christmas party given by the pledges, a pledge kidnap break- fast, and the spring formal filled the Theta calendar. Active on campus were: Susan Elliot, cheerleader; Cathi Twist, student council; Mary Crilly, Assets; Patty Bourland, resident president; Susan Nagle, Tulanians; and Colleen Spence and Anne Greer, Mortar Board. Members of Inner Council were Jeanne Barnett, Mary Crilly, Barbara Burnett, and Nina Mcintosh who is president of Doris Hail. Carolyn Degellos is in Army ROTC, and Jeanne Barnett, Carol Herndon, and Madeline Furey are members of Angel Flight. JYA are Pi George, Sue Anna Moss, and Melinda Littrell. This Is an Asset. m p f% ft m 1 5 i III rU ( ill t13 I JEANNE BARNETT CHEREE BRIGSS MARY ANN BIVENS MARY ANN BLANCHARD PATTY BOURLAND CELESTE BRADHAM BARBARA BRIGHAM DIANE BUCY KATHY CALVERT CAROL CARTER MARY CRILLY GAY CROWELL ANN DAVIS MILLIE EBY SUSAN ELLIOTT MARTINA ELLIS NANCY FAUBION EILEEN FEHR RENEE PERRARI MADELINE FUREY PIEGO GARRISON LINDA GIBSON RUTHIE GRASMANIS CHERRY HARRIS VIRGINIA HAYDEN KYLE HENN ANN HERNDON CAROL HERNDON MARY HUBLOU CHARLOTTE LACHICOTTE LINDA LANE MARY LARGE NANCY LAWLEY GINGER MacMANUS JEANNETTE McCOY JANET McDonald NINA McINTOSH ANN McMACKIN CATHERINE MARSHALL ANNE MATASSA BETSY MONK ANNA CLARE MORRISON JOANN MULLENS NINA MURRAY SUSAN NAGLE MARY LOUISE NEWELL SUSAN PARTAIN ANN PATTERSON ELLEN ROBINSON MARGE SCHWARTZBEK JEANNE STINNETT ELIZABETH STOCKTON GAYLE STONE COLLEEN TEXADA CATHI TWIST PAM WAITS EUGENIE WATSON CHAREL WICKER JUDI WOLF JUDY ZIMMERMAN NANCY WATTERSON President BARBARA BURNETT Vice-President iM CAROLYN DEGELOS Secretary KARIN VERDON Treasurer know the meeting was supposed to be at 5 o ' clock 201 KAPPA KAPPA GA The Beatles ' presence at the fall house party was an appropriate beginning to what proved to be an eventful year for the Kappas. The events of first semester included the foreign students party, the Openhouse following Homecoming, the Boat Ride party, the SAE-Kappa Orphan Christmas party, and the toasting in of a spectacu- lar pledge class at Bruno s. Spring activities were the annual Art Show, the formal, the Founders ' Day banquet, and the highlight of the whole year — the initiation of Kappa pledges. Kappas active on campus were Pat Alverson, vice- president of the Newcomb Student body; Laurie Kyle, corresponding secretary; Florence DeFroscia, Homecoming Queen; Pat Alverson and Barbie Winter, Homecoming Court; Judy Hull, cheerleader; Elaine Cuellar, secretary of Greenbackers; Susan Cosgrove and Mary Anne Kent, Mortar Board: Pat Alverson, Susan Cosgrove, and Mary Kent, Who ' s Who. Four out of every five u ry five use Ipana. ' a J i .. SUSAN ANDRY SANDY BALCOM REID BARKERDING BONNIE BARNETT LAURA BAYON MARTHA BOND SANDY CASON SUSAN CHADWICK HELEN CHILDRESS SUSAN CLARK MINA COLEMAN KASSIE CONNETT SUSAN COSGROVE CAROLYN CRUSEL ELAINE CUELLAR FLORENCE DeFROSCIA ELYSE DERBES SUZANNE DUPUY JANE EPLEY CHARLOTTE EUSTIS SUDIE FAY JEAN GALLICO MAXINE GREEN TINA HALSTEAD BEV HAMMOND JREECIE HARRISON ANNABELLE HEBERT SUSANNE HUGHES JUDY HULL PIXIE JASTRAM LIZ JAQUET SUZANNE KAMRATH ANNE KEATY MARY ANN KENT KATHY KOHNKE LAURIE KYLE BABOO LEVERT NANCY LORBER ANNE MclLHENNY ANN MAHORNER DIANE MANGET MAGGIE MOORE TERRI MOORE JANIE MOSER MADELINE MURPHY LaFON PEASE MARY LYNN PETERSON MARGARET QUINN SUE RAGSDALE MARKY READ LUCY REARDON BEV REESE CHARLEE SCHANZER SUSAN SHELTON SUZANNE SHEPHERD AMI SMITH LESLIE SMITH CAROLYN SPENCER RAM SPORL NANCY STEWART MATHILDE STONE SUSAN WADICK BARBIE WINTER JULIA YUILL SUE BILLET President . PAT ALVERSON Vice-President A -■ KABBY WILSON Secretary ' -• BECKY JOHNSTONE Treasurer Don ' t worry — there ' s more in the back! 203 PHI MU The Phi Mu ' s got off to a great start with a house party on the coast. The social schedule was filled with lunch- eons, frat parties, Big-Little Sister Party; Mother-Daughter Tea, Senior Luncheon; Pledge and Initiation Banquets; Founders ' Day Tea; and of course the Spring Formal. The social service projects, always rewarding, included the Christmas Toy Cart and Project Hope. Catching attention on campus are Sarah Johnson, Athletic Council treasurer; Susie Ring, Athletic Council Vice-president and Cosmopolitan Committee Chairman; Mandy Pilgrim, Business School Honor Board and WTUL Public Relations Director; Maria Watson, Music School Vice-president; Dee Dee Blache and Marilyn Idyll, Angel Flight; Morris Lupo, Spotlighters Committee Chairman; Dee Dee Connell and Michaelyn O ' Donnell, Chi Beta; Cathy Kornegay, Service Club President; Sue Smith, Spotlighters Committee secretary; Carolyn Gifford, Cosmopolitan Committee secretary; Gayle Heller, Engineering School Sophomore class secretary; and Susan Blackford, Eta Sigma Phi Vice-president. V no kan ' t spell? JUDY AGSTER KATHLEEN ALBERSTADT ANN ARMITAGE DARLENE BIERHORST DEEDEE BLACHE SUSAN BLACKFORD M ELAN IE BYRD DEEDEE CONNELL JAMIE COVELL JILL COVELL MARGARET EDEN DEE GUIDRY CATHY HALSEY TOOTIE HASKINS GAYLE HELLER CAROL HERMAN SARAH JOHNSON SUSAN KAMPEN PAT KENNEDY KATHLEEN KIZZIRE CATHY KORNEGAY BETTY LANGHOFF NORRIS LUPO ANN MANRY MICHAELYN O ' DONNELL SHEILA O ' DONNELL SYLVIA PERRIN MANDY PILGRIM BETTE PRESCOTT SUSIE RING CELESTE ST. MARTIN GLADYS SALASSI MARIA WATSON PAM WILD PAM YAGER LYNNE YOUNG MARILYN IDYLL President SUE SMITH Vice-President KIHY WYNNE Secretary CAROLYN GIFFORD Treasurer Rurnina the midnioht oil? 205 PI BETA PHI The Pi Phi tradition of active, outstanding campus leaders was carried on by Margie Nolan, Freshman class president; Carol Welch, Sophomore class president; Mary Brown, Junior class president; Martha Eshleman, Junior class treasurer; Patty hHeatherly, secretary of Tulane Student Body; and Jackie Hestwood, president of Butler, Inner Council Member, Honor Board. Listed among Assets were Susan Marland and Carol Welch. Mortar Board members Included Gridley McKim and Jackie Hestwood. Mary Helen Young served as secretary of the U. C. Board. Jackie Hestwood was selected for the 1964 Home- coming Court. Dudley Braselton was chosen as an International Beauty by an Italian magazine. The chapter was internationally flavored with a pledge from Rome, Italy, three returning JYA ' ers, and letters from members In Paris and London. As a group PI Phi continued high-ranked in sports and homecoming displays. PI Phi parties Included a hayrlde, barn-dance, all-fraternity Christmas party, luncheons, banquets, fraternity pledge parties, and the grand finale formal. ■eauty doesn ' t go with brain? iiMl ' Miu-i di mk DIANE ANDREWS WINKIE BARKSDALE MARTHA BARRETT BARBARA BERRY KAMMER BOYLE DUDLEY BRASELTON MARY BROWN BETTY BRUNAZZI PAM BUCHANAN CECI BUSH KATHY CEFALU CONNIE COLE CORNELL COWLES PEGGY CULPEPPER FAY DALE KATHY DAVIS LYNN DeLaHOUSSAYE SUSAN DeLaHOUSSAYE LISETTE DERBES PHYLLIS DOUGHTY SYLVIA DREYFUS SALLY DUPUY PAM DYKES DUANE EAGAN MARILEE EAVES MARTHA ESHLEMAN NANCY FOWLER JUDY FRENCH CYNTHIA GAGNET KRIS GEHRKIN NANCY GOLDRING BRENDA GOOCH VICKI HAMMOND JODY HARDIN FLORA HARKEY CLAUDIA HAROLD MARY HARRINGTON SUSAN HARRIS ALEXA HARRISON SHARI HEATH PATTY HEATH ERLY JACKIE HESTWOOD ANN HINKLE CEANNE JACKSON JUDY JONES ANN KERR KAREN KILLICK SUZANNE KUHN LYNN McDowell MARY LYNN McMILLAN ANN MACKIE SUZANNE MAGINNIS SUSAN MARLAND DALE MARLIN MURRAY MAUGHT CATHY MAUNSELL JUDY MEYER MARGIE NOLAN NELL NOLAN PATTY PARKS MYRTLE POPE NANCY RAILING CALLIE REES DORA RIDDEL KYLE ROBERTS OLIVE ROBERTS GABRIELLA ROSSI- ESPAGNET KATHY SALE CISSY SHARPE NINA SHAW SUSIE SHEPHERD NANCY SMITH EPSIE STEINER CLAUDETTE STEWART SUSAN SUMMERS JACKIE TARLETON ANN TIMBERLAKE GINGER VILLEMEZ CAROL WELCH LESLIE WHITELAW MARY HELEN YOUNG  7. LYNNE FARWELL President SUZANNE SEEMAN Vice-President JEANNE RAWLINSON Secretary SIGMA DELTA TAU Winning the Pan-Hellenic trophy highlighted months of togetherness for SDT. The fall semester began with a pre-school houseparty and included the hlomeconning display, luncheons at the house, a philanthropic project for two New Orleans orphanages, and an informal party. Second semester the Sig Delts enjoyed, among their other activities, a fun-filled week-end retreat in Biloxi, and the annual Spring Formal Weekend. SDT is very proud of its many members who excell in campus activities: Debbie Shapiro, Newcomb student body recording secretary and a member of Assets; Ruth Sang, Sophomore class secretary; hiedy Mannheimer, Art School President; Marilyn Monsky, Vice-president of the Senior class. Mortar Board Vice-president, and Who ' s Who; Marsha Sidel, Mortar Board President and Who ' s Who; Marian Wadler, U. C. Music Committee Chairman; Reva Aronson, TEP Sweetheart; Ellyn Mintz, AEPi Sweet- heart Court; and Cheryl Brownstein, Freshman Class Treasurer. hlfeLtliki Just passing the salt. ANGELA ALTMAN REVA ARONSON LESLIE BEHRMAN REGINA BRODY CAROL BUCHALTER LINDA DAVIS HERMA ELLMAN MARILYN FRANK JUDY FRANKEL NANCY GALEF GAIL GENDLER LYNN GERTLER BARBARA GREENWALD JUDY GUSKIND SANDI HERMAN FRANCIE KAPLAN COOKIE KAZER CAROL KNURR JOAN KOCHMAN MIRIAM KRESS LINDA KRIGER M MARILYN MONSKY President 4 1 ELLYN MINTZ Vice-President DIANE PERLMAN Secretary MICKEY KRONSBERG LYNDA LANE SANDY LASSEN RENEE LEON LINDA LERNER LANA LUBRITZ HEDY MANNHEIMER JUDI MEITIN ANNETTE NIRKEN MYRNA PADAWER RIKKI PRICE TINA RICHMAN LYNNE-DONNA ROCKER TERRI ROSENBAUM RUTH ROSENBLATT BECKY ROSENFELD ELLEN SALZMAN RUTH SANG MAROLYN SAXE NANCY SCHUSS DEBBIE SHAPIRO MIMI SHETZEN MARSHA SIDEL DONNA SOLOMON CARLA STERNE ARLENE STOLIAR SANDY STREIFFER SHARON TURBOFF MARIAN WADLER SHARON WALDMAN BEBE WEINBERG DEVRA WEINSTEIN ARLENE WILK HELEN YOMTOV JOAN ZAROWITZ BONNIE MUTNICK Treasurer Why don ' t you try something we can sing? 209 PAN-HELL OFFICERS, leH to right: Don Cantrell, president; Dr. Karlem Riess, advisor; Kent Sutherlin, Judicial Committee; Robert Lobrano, secretary; and Mike Robertson, Activities Chairman. TULANE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Tulane Pan-Hellenic Council is the general co-ordinat- ing and supervisory agency for the eighteen national frater- nities on the Tulane campus. The council is made up of two chosen representatives from each of the respective fraterni- ties. A Judicial Committee and officers establish and execute the policies of the council, and serve as arbitrators In case of dispute. The competitive activities of the fraternities are super- vised by the Director of Interfraternlty Activities and an Athletic Committee. These competitive activities include such rsvents as touch football, basketball, swimming, track. scholarship, and such minor sports as bridge, ping-pong, golf, wrestling, and handball. Campus Carnival and hlomecoming displays are also Included in the Pan-hlell competition. The highlights of the year are the September rush week, pledging, the Pan-Hellenic Formal, Greek Week featuring help day , and finally initiation. In the fall at the welcoming banquet for the new pledges, the Scholarship Trophy is awarded to the fraternity obtaining the highest overall aca- demic average of the previous year. A Pan-Hellenic Trophy is awarded to that fraternity accumulating the largest num- ber of points during the past year. 210 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta MARK KALISH ALAN WEXLER STEPHEN DEUTSCHLE PETER DUNKELBERGER MIKE EAGAN MIKE ROBERTSON HOWARD CALLIHAN TIM SCHNEIDAU JOHN HEVRON HUGHES WALMSLEY LUCIEN O ' KELLEY TOM SAWYER FRED BALDWIN KENT SUTHERLIN DON CANTRELL DAVE O ' BRIEN RICHARD GUTH EDWARD WEIDLICH Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Tau Epsilon Phi Zeta Beta Tau JOHN FREEMAN EINAR PEDERSEN BiCKFORD SHAW WILLL M TALLY NOBLE HENDRIX DICK STEPHENS BILL SHAPIRO DICK ROBIN CHARLES REID ROBERT LOBRANO ERIC PRATT JIM SERRILL DAVID SHAVER MAURICE SPRANLEY DAVID DESMON MARSHALL FEIN SIDNEY STEINER GARY TYE 211 ALPHA EPSILO I Founded: New York University, 1913 Established at Tulane: 1951 The AEPi ' s enjoyed another successful year at Tulane. The year started off with a bang with the pledging of 3 I of Tulane ' s finest. Then came Pi ' s first place Homecoming display, the Key-deterrent. On the social side, AEPi went all out with its weekly TGIF parties, its mid-year Mama Lou ' s bash, the finishing touch was the annual Sweetheart Formal. In Campus activities, AEPi ' s excelled. Brothers were in such important positions as: Business Manager of the Jambalaya, Editor and Business Manager of the Student Directory, President of the Pre-Medical Society, WTUL announcers, A S Class officers. Engineering Class Officers, Members on the University Center Board, members of Who ' s Who, Greenbackers, hlonor Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Council, varsity athletic teams, and many others. The AEPi ' s won homecoming wilh Ihis r V ihK ii r f Q oi o, ff ( fT3 f: f j C i c , fD. t ' .. ? i M. G. ABRAMS R. M. ALDERMAN R. H. BALSON J. A. BENSIS B. M. BENNETT M. BERGER L. B. BERKOWITZ R. L. BERNSTEIN M. H. BIERNER P. A. BORROK S. E. COLEMAN S. A. COTLAR A. M. DILEO J. S. DELLENBERG M. S. DONSKY R. J. FELDMAN L. S. FISHER M. R. FRIEDBURG J. R. GOLDBERG P. S. GULBAS P. J. HYMAN M. J. KAPLAN M. D. KALISH G. P. LEES J. J. LINSEY L. S. MARKS W. C. MEYER A. J. NUSSBAUM M. H. OBERMAN L. A. PALANS R. A. PASCH B. J. PERCH L. F. PERLSTEIN G. M. RAKIN J. H. REINSTEIN R. P. RICHTER D. S. ROSENBERG J. M. ROSENBLUM R. J. ROTHBERG A. M. ROTHFARD H. M. ROTHSCHILD R. D. SALINGER T. SANDITZ J. E. SCHECHTER D. R. SCHECTER M. P. SCHNEIDER S. A. SCHWARTZ J. S. SELIGMAN G. A. SHAPIRO H. L. SHERMAN G. SILVERBOARD A. M. SLOSBERG J. S. STETZER J. G. STORCH R. I. TANENBAUM S. J. TASHMAN C. E. TATAR D. C. TROSSMAN R. WANG G. D. WEINSTEIN M. B. WEINSTEIN A. L. WEXLER R. M. WHITEFIELD R. J. WILENSKY L. R. ZATSKIS NORMAN J. SILBER President diM ALAN B. LEVAN Vice-President PHIL PAUL Secretary n STAN SALUS Treasurer ' Meanwhile back at the police station 213 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded: Yale, 1845 Established al Tulane: 1962 Gamma Omicron of Alpha Sigma Phi initiated its third year as a chartered fraternity of the Tulane campus with a successful rush week in a completely renovated house. Alpha Sigs assumed active roles in numerous campus activities including WTUL, Jambalaya, Scholars Fellows, the Sailing Club, and many University Center Committees. While striving to seek a lager part in campus activities. Alpha Sig also seeks to maintain its outstanding scholastic record. The social calendar provided many fine fraternity affairs. The hiawaiian party and the Black and White Formal are just a couple to be mentioned. New this year were an orphan ' s Christmas party and a regional alumni banquet. Alpha Sigma Phi is on its way to bigger and better things on the Tulane campus. iili fc W «vy %v lI . ik mm ihliitti A. R. ASHY T. B. BAKER R. R. BASILE R. O. BRADY K. E. BREAUX K. T. BROWN J. H. BYRNE R. L. CHRISTOPHER W. H. CROUCH M. R. CROWSON M. P. DALEY D. R. DeEULIS S. A. DEUTSCHLE M. O. FRANCIS J. B. GARDNER M. J. GRECO R. M. HARGROVE S. R. HEFFNER R. J. KUHLMAN J. H. MILLER P. M. O ' GARA M. H. PICKENS J, K. POLLARD A. F. RIES G. H. SMITH J. E. STOLFl W. C. SUSSKY M. B. WILLIAMS dk JERRY GIANTONIO President JACK UNKAUF Vice-President GARY VAN NOSTRANl Treasurei -sr !• ' « MIKE REDING ' lON Secretary You wouldn ' t lie to me would you? ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established at Tulane: 1887 This was the 1 00th year of the existence of Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Epsilon ' s 77th year on campus. It was, in many ways, a year of superlatives. Beginning the year by pledging nineteen outstanding men, the chapter held the usual round of parties high- lighted by the Pledge Party and the Spring Formal. In Pan-hlellenic competition the chapter placed first in the over all athletic totals and second in scholarship to win the Pan-Hellenic trophy, symbolic of the out- standing fraternity on campus. In varsity athletics were: Bill Zimmerman and Larry Merrigan, football; Skip Booker, Richie Schmidt and Ralph Turner, baseball; hHarry Belin, Scott Sanders, and Tom Staples, track; Frank Lamothe, tennis. In Campus honoraries: Bill Watts, ODK, TBPi; Brian Barcelo ODK, TBPi; Bill Hightower, ODK, TBPi; Don Adams, TBPi. ' Prisoner of War! m k HH|k ., a 1 t km j af H I H wmMmi ilHI ffli P ilk lA J D. J. ADAMS J. L BELIN J. D. BELL D. P. BISHOP R. L. BISSO G. E. BOOKER B. BOSIO L. N. BOUZON M. P. BRAATZ L. T. CASH ID W. S. CHAMBERLAItJ P. A. CITRONE A. B. COMPSON M. J. CULLEN R. W. DEVELLE C. T. DONALD M. Q. EASAN L. H. EHRENSING D. G. ELLIS C. F. ELMES E. L. EUSTIS M. D. FLYNN K. W. FONTE W. H. FUSH L. E. GATTO R. N. HABANS S. H. HALL C. E. HAMILTON M. S. HANEMANN E. L. HEBERT F. M. LAMOTHE L. J. MERRIGAN J. R. MILLET R. E. MITTELSTAEDT W. K. MODENBACH F. J. RICHARDSOrJ M. B. R03ERTS0N J. S. SANDERS R. K. SCHMIDT J. A. SCHUPP R. E. SHRIEVES T. C. STAPLES R. T. TURNER J. A. UNDERWOOD J. W- WATTS WILLIAM C. HIGHTOWER President tA, BRIAN BARCELO Vice-President f-- tf CHARLES WESTBROOK Secretary MIKE WANEK Treasurer Friends. Romans, And 217 BETA THETA PI Founded: Miami University of Ohio, 1839 Established at Tulane: 1908 Beginning with the tabulation of the unusually successful summer thieves, Beta Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi began another year. Rush week ended with the pledging of eighteen outstanding freshmen. Beta once again put up a valiant but futile effort in Pan-hHellenic activities. After the end of the first semester much comment was heard around the Beta house on the members outstanding scholarship. Outstanding this year were Beta ' s Bill Goss and Conrad Meyer, SEC all-academic football team, Ray Lake, varsity tennis, and Malcolm Meyer, track. On the lighter side. Beta continued its well renowned reputation for social activities. The Lafitte Crab party, the Christmas party, and the jungle party were capped by the Beta Theta formal in the Royal Orleans. All in all it was another good year for Beta Theta Pi. hands anywhere? I wo hands any i- r -«-f iffc iifc t iJMJtf 111 likiiMi. c ykii w - r. -4 i ii C: k J. H. AHLIN P. J. ARAGUEL H. E. CALLIHAN E. H. CARLETON M. D. CHARBONNET J. S. COMAN i. B. DABE C. B. PRATER C. C. GRUBB P. T. HASER J. K. HECKER J. S. HYNDMAN L. O. JEANSONNE A. R. JENSEN G. M. JONES C. R. LAKE E. P. LeROY C. J. LILLY A. M. LIND R. B. LOGAN W. M. LYONS M. A. MacDIARMID W. S. MARSHALL A. MARTINEZ C. MEYER M. A. MEYER C. W. PRICE B. D. RIGGS R. L RIGGS C. C. THEIS T. K. VANBUREN M. F. VILLERE F. S. WELLS W. L. WELLS I v ' l TIM SCHNEIDAU President (3 ( 1 lA GARY L. PRIOR Vice-President JAMES MOHLE Recording Secretary ' Lovely to look at, lovely to hold DELTA KAPPA EPSILO Founded: Yale, 1844 Established at Tulane: 1889 The Dekes enjoyed a tremendous rush week this year, pledging seventeen promising young men; then began the usual circuit of parties, highlighted by the Debutramp Ball, the Viking Party, and the hilarious Pledge Party. Activities this year included football games against the Pi Phis and the Kappas, and a hurricane relief party with the Kappas. On campus, Tau Lambda was active in many areas. Jerry Friedricks was on Student Council; Jim O ' Connor, Business School hlonor Board; John Wogan and Carl Cleveland, members of the Tulane Law Review, plus numerous other activities. The Dekes feel they have carried on the fraternity ' s tradition this year and look forward to a very promising ■future. ' Dekes throwing a party -r ■ ' G. F. ANDRY B. M. BROWN E. A. CARRERE A. B. COBB H. C. EUSTIS JOHN BOLLES President R. B. FISHER G. H. FOWLER E. J. FRiEDRICI IS J. E. HEVRON A. P. HOWARD M. L. HUSHES M. L. JONES S. A. KARRAS J. W. KELLY R. M. MAHONY R. E. MEAD D. G. MILLER J. M. MILLER W, H. NALTY P. A. NASS D. C. PHILLIPS W. A. PHILLIPS L. B. PITTS E. POITEVENT M. A. SMITHIES G. G. BATH C. W. WALLDORF H. P. WALMSLEY ' M HENRY O ' CONNOR Vice-President HOWARD SMITH Secretary J. GREGG BUCKALEW Treasurer Where ' s my contact . . . . DELTA TAU DELTA Founded: Bethany College, 1858 Established av Tulane: 1889 Following a successful rush week in which the Chapter pledged 30 outstanding men, Delts were hopeful that their 75th year would be the best yet. Immediately the treshmen showed their worth when three of them were elected to class offices. The Members are represented in every phase of campus life. Noah Long is Beta Xi ' s newest ODK, while Fritz Hedges and Jim hHinds made Tau Beta Pi. Delts were also active in Tulanians, Student Council and athletics. Al hiiggins and Bill Bailey played varsity football, while Don Cobb won track honors. In swimming Delts continued their domination in both varsity and Pan-Hell competition, led by co-captain Dave Herold. With a doubled party area, this year ' s social life promises to continue its successful course. The South Sea Island Party and the Mods and Rockers Party will again be top events. ' Pledges complete their project. e . n n, ikiUkiki i t -i. m n r f ! kikAft iktk J. B. AREY P. K. BARRON P. E. BAUR S. R. BECHTEL C. S. BECKER W. P. BRADLEY J. L. CURRAN S. DAVIDSON J. G. DERBES R. DINKEL J. P. EARLY M. D. FOWLER D. J. FREESWICK L. S. FULLERTON E. A, GENZ D. V. GRIBBIN R. E. GUNTER C. R. HALL V. HAMILTON T. M. HARDY F. W. HEDGES D. A. HEROLD J. J. HINDS H. E. HUTCHINSON R. S. JOHNSON R. P. JOURDAN W. H. KEHM N. H. LONG W. J. McBRIDE H. M. MILLER J. W. MORRISON T. W. NEWMANN C. A. NIEHAUS E. J. ODACHOWSKI L. D. O ' KELLEY F. J. PACENZA C. A. PARKER J. A. PERSSON R. T. POULOS W. W. POWELL S. D. PURCELL R. A. ROCKE R. N. ROSEMONT T. A. SAWYER J. A. SIGMAN F. J. SMITH R. A. SMITH J. R. SUTE W. H. URBAN R. P. VILES V. P. WICKMAN W. E. WILSON J. K. WOOD TIMOTHY J. HOFF President DAVID L. ECKARDT Vice-President « Jtk KENNETH J. TACONY Recording Secretary DONALD J. COBB Treasurer Sloppy Seconds KAPPA ALPHA Founded: Washington and Lee, 1865 Established at Tulane: 1885 Kappa Alpha Order was founded in an atmosphere of idealism by four young men who sought to develop academic excellence, gentlemanly conduct and high moral standards among themselves and their fellow students based on a concept of Christian fellowship. General Lee, exemplifying the highest traits of manliness, became the inspiration for the life and conduct of the group and thus earned a place of reverence in the hearts and lives of all KA ' s as the Spiritual Founder of Kappa Alpha Order. Psi Chapter enjoyed a splendid rush week, pledging 23 most outstanding men. Of this group I 7 made their grades first semester, giving the chapter great potential for a strong sophomore class in ' 65- ' 66. Not to be outdone, Psi the friendly chapter, undertook the traditional parties including: the Shifazer ' s, Bushman ' s, and Old South Balls plus an occassional house party at the plantation home of Brother Fagomel. Brothers active in intercollegiate sports are: Mike Vise, Mike Fitzpatrick, Franz Vogt, Lee Fritchie, and Butch Coco — football; Bob Brown and David Trousdale — track; Bobert Jumoville and Paul Hebert — swimming; Jim Long and Art Seaver — basketball; Jim McGill — baseball. ' Psi, the friendly chapter ' lii ili S!? T mu ( dMSk J fri p. W. AGREE P. W. BANE R. R. BEESON R. C. BEUTELL F. C. BOUCEK L. J. BOURGEOIS C. W. BRIERRE W. V. BRIERRE R. E. BROWN H. R. CORDER P. S. D ' ANTONI M. K. FITZPATRICK A. S. FLETTRICH L. A. FRITCHIE R. GURTLER R. C. HARRIS P. M. HEBERT J. R. JUMONVILLE E. P. KOERNER J. R. LONG R. S. MARVIN J. W. McGILL W. F. MURRAH G. A. SEAVER B. K. SMITH R, M. STARR D. E. THERIOT D. M. TROUSDALE B. VAN BENTHUYSEN W. N. VAN BENTHUYSEN M. F. VOGT C. M. WILLIAMS JIM SWOOP 4 nx,. ii ' -Its FRED BALDWIN President AM ZEB MAYHEW Vice-President GARY ANDERSON Treasurer ' I hat ' s the third hair I ' ve found tonight ' KAPPA SIGMA Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Tulane: 1889 The men enjoyed a splendid rush week, pledging 29 promising young gentlemen. The party schedule included the perennially lavish Christmas and spring Balls; along with the Pirate Party and the Jungle Party. Sigma, as always, was active on campus; including among the brothers the president of the Pan-hlellenic council, four members of the Honor Board, and two members each of Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, and Phi Beta Kappa. Many brothers, such as Malcom Ziegler and Steve Kimbrough in football, were active in sports. The men of Kappa Sigma look back to a rewarding past and forward to a very promising future. That was a Party ej i3 ft f i m u iii - ' .) ilk 4k Wi ilKii tk£k A. H. ANTHONY D. A. BEAM J. F. BLACKWELL H. E. BREAUX R. E. CALLANDER D. R. CANTRELL S. D. CARSON J. H. CUDE G. S. EDWARDS R. S. FERTITTA E. F. FITZGERALD D. A. FORSHAGEN F. A. FOUNTAIN R. C. GIBBS B, B. HALL T. W. HARDIN K, S, HASSIN M. M. HOWELL J. P. JACKSON S. C. KIMBROUGH J. R. KNIPPA H. T. LARZELERE J. B. LAUGHLIN C. S. LAWRY M. D. McCHANCE B. V. McDERMOTT D. A. MURPHY R. D. O ' BRIEN W. D. POSTELL C. F. SARES B. F. SAMUEL C. B. SKINNER D. N. SMITH L. B. SWAYZE P. F. TERRANOVA T. W, TUCKER W. F. WALCOTT S. W. WEPPLER A. F. WILLIE J. T. WITHERSPOON R. W. ZBORIL STEVE JASPER President Q mt JOHN WYRICK Vice-President JIM LEONARD Secretary TOMMY SHIELDS Treasurer You lustv doq PHI DELTA THETA Founded: Miami University of Ohio, 1848 Established at Tulane: 1889 Phi Delta Theta celebrated seventy-five years of existence on the Tulane campus this year with a banquet at the house at v hich gathered Phi Delts of many genera- tions. This seventy-fifth anniversary is symbolic of the strength of a fraternity that has always produced its share of outstanding men. Rush week began another traditional year of academic and social enlightenment for the Phi Delts at Tulane, a week that was highlighted by the annual Pre-Christmas Pin- the-Tail-On-the-Donkey Party with music being provided by Big Bad John and his Thirteen Screamin Geeks. Twenty men were pledged, and the chapter settled down to the more serious business at hand. The chapter ' s long range social calendar Included the amazing Christmas Party, the Spring Formal, which was such a success last year. The pledge class planned to host several champagne parties for the Newcomb sororities on campus. ' Ready, Set, Shoot L. M. BASHINSKY N. K. BENNER R. T. BIRMINGHAM T. M. BRABHAM P. J. BROWN J. M. CALLANDER W. C. CROFT L. T. CUMMINS F. R. CUNLIFFE R. C. EVANS C. O. FARRAR G. J. FRELINGER R. R. GUTH J. B. HEPTING R. B. HIGGS W. A. KARMGARD D. M. KELLOGG E. KEY R. A. KYFF E. W. LEWIS E. RAMSAY J. W. NORTHINGTON P. H. PALMER K. Q. ROBERT J. M. SCOTT R. W. SEHLINGER S. J. TOOKE R. E. VAN NESS M. R. WEIBLE H. E. WEIDLICH f : :. ,. . M :i irrt ;■. ' TOOKE President •■ V. r. A. HATCH Vice-President Chses DAVE Ml ESTER Recording Secretary BATES PULLIAM treasurer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded: University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established af Tulane: 1858 Rush at the Phi Kap house produced a select class of twenty-eight. New pledges got right into the swing of things by netting first place in the annual pep sacrificial bonfire. An extensive social schedule was highlighted by the annual Christmas and New Year ' s Eve parties, the Phi Kap AAOPi Orphans ' Party, and several TGIF parties. Skull campus personalities include Omicron Delta Kappa president Tom Regan, Phi Eta Sigma president Charlie Klaveness and secretary Wilson Jones, Arts and Sciences vice-president Terry Anderlini, A S Junior Class secretary Ed Myrick, and sailing champs Injun Bob Lightfoot, Niels Johnsen and Chuck Foto. Scholastically, the fraternity boasts seven members of Scholars and Fellows, and four of Phi Eta Sigma. The chapter is fifth in scholarship among Tulane fraternities. Any excuse and we will have a party n CH Q f ,1 r% 0 r % c C? m c a ' ■ -rt ■ML ' J L JOiik r. p. ANDERLINl F. G. ADAMS J. R. ATES E. R. BAILEY H. I. BARCLAY G. J. BARLOW M. N. BOONE S. R. BRENNER J. D. BROADWAY R. J. CHENEY B. R. COHEN A. A. COONS J. V. CROWDER P. J. DAVIDSON D. F. DICKEY C. G. DUFFY H. G. DUGAS D. B. EARGLE R. Y. ELLIOTT C. A. FOTO T. E. HALL R. M. HARDY H. P. HARRIS N. M. JOHNSEN J. M. JONES W. W. JONES S. A. KELLEHER C. A. KLAVENESS J. M. KYLE P. L. LAMB R. C. LIGHTFOOT C. L. LORD M. H. LUCA R. W. MACALUSO J. W. MELLIN K. A. MILLER V. C. MULKERN C. R. MYERS E. D. MYRICK G. A. OWENS E. N. PEDERSEN D. C. PERRI W. M. PETTY D. G. PRESTON C. G. RAMSEY A. A. SIMKUS P. G. SMITH K. J. SPARLER R. S, STAFFORD D. W. STASTNY M. E. SWEATT M. E. TREJOS W. W. TURNBULL W. H. WALLACE R. V. WELLS J. S. WELSH F. L. WOOD J. E. WRIGHT J. C. ZIEMAN JOHN JEANSONNE President rri I tM CURTIS GRAF Secrefar ary JULIUS NEUMEYER Vice-President ELMORE VERLANDER Treasurer Christnnas at tlie Plii Kap house i KAPPA ALPHA Founded: University of Virginia, 1868 Established at Tulane: 1878 With brotherhood as our guiding light, the Pikes of Eta are having an outstanding year. We have a great pledge class of 25, from all over the country and a few fro m Latin America. This pledge class is one of the best on campus and should prove to be a real asset to Eta. The Pikes are very proud of the academic success of this year. We have a 4.0 pledge for the second year running and a higher overall average. Over half the pledge class made the necessary grades for initiation. The Pikes are also proud of the enthusiasm showed by the Eta men in their participation in on and off campus activities. The Etas have had a strong team for all the Pan-Hellenic sports competition for the fall semester and are looking forward to greater success in the spring semester. The Pikes are well represented in all ROTC units again this year. We also have boys on the Freshmen tennis and basketball teams and one boy on the Varsity swimming team. The social life around the Pike house has been and oromises to continue to be the best ever. We had our fabulous annual Christmas party in addition to a fine series of parties since rush week. We have a great formal planned for Founder ' s Day, March I, which happens to be the day before the Mardi Gras holidays. It will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Royal Orleans hlotel. The Eta Pikes are looking forward to a better year than ever here at Tulane. Quite afternoon at the Pike house ll ..L ii H. A. ANDREWS G. J. BAUMER M. E. BEASLEY J. N. BLAIN R. F. BONNY T. H. BOOHER G. M. BROWN J. G. COCCHIARA M. R. CRAVEN W. S. CROSS W. V. DALFERES E. L. EDWARDS M.T. ELI AS R. F. EVERS C. E. FEHR p. A. FOLK t M. C. GRISHAM K. P. KARPINSKI MM T. M. KOLSTAD ■IB J. R. KUBEC E. P. MOREY G. B. SHAW L. S. STEEN B. E. SULZNER G. P. SUNDERLAND R. W. WOLF J. L. YAWN R. B. YOUNG J. R. DAVIS Secretary V. C. McCAGHREN Vice-President 4 S. R. ZIMMER Treasurer Red Rover, Red Rover, let Come over! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Tulane: 1897 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded before the Civil War at the University of Alabama, was the first Southern fraternity. Since that time, the fraternity has grown, until today when it is the largest national fraternity with 145 chapters in 46 states. Louisiana Tau-Upsilon Chapter of SAE emphasizes all areas of student life. For the past two year s the chapter has been the leading fraternity scholastically. In Pan- hlellenic athletic competition, SAE has finished first or second for the past eleven years. Their full social schedule is highlighted by the Pledge Party, the Cane-Cutters Brawl, and the Spring Formal. In camipus activities, SAE is represented by leaders In all areas of student government and student life, by varsity athletes in all Tulane sports, and by its members in DDK, Phi Eta Sigma, AED, Tau Beta Pi, KDPi, Who ' s Who, and the Tulane Scholars and Fellows Program. The SAE chapter climaxed an excellent rush week with the pledging of 34 outstanding men and now looks forward to another successful year. Will the meeting come to order 1 m m£M 4 dh jMkma ■:3 c O f3 i J Tm f CJ 1 t i r% ' r t. life J f- , o 9 , -, „ fe 1 n TTv V- B n ft, Q tr.t f rrj N. E. ALBERT B. ANDERSON R. J. ATKIN R. W. BAINE B. W. BANTA E. N. BECKMAN R. G. CARTER S. W. CAVERLEE R. R. CHASTANT S. J. CHILDS W. S. CLOUGH J. W. GLOWER R. J. CYRUS J. W. DEMING R. E. DILWORTH C. F. DREYER T. B. EARLE T. M. FERRELL J. P. FULLILOVE W. W. GAHAGAN B. V. GALYEAN R. T. GILLETTE J. T. GINN T. M. GOODRICH H. H. HARNAGE J. D. HARTLINE J. T. HASKINS J. N. HENDRIX R. C. IRWIN J. D. KENNEY W. W. KYLE J. W. LANOUX j. M. LAWRENCE R. K. LINDHOLM P. C. LONG D. F. MACKLE C. T. MOORE H. A. MORTON G. W. NICKERSON T. B. NORTON J. E. PARK R. B. PFEIFFER H. E. RICHARD C. J. ROBILIO C. B. ROUNTREE J. G. SAALFIELD J. R. SCHWEERS H. W. SHAD J. B. TEBBETTS t. O. TEMPLETON W. R. THAMES D. TUCKER W. F. WALKER J. B. WATERS D. R. WILSON L G. WILSON R. C. WILSON P. W. YEAGER K. B. BENKWITH C. J. BLECKINGER W. K. BROWN C. R. CONEWAY J. T. CONNER S. R. CRAIG G. A. FERTITTA G. R. FISHER J. W. FOLTZ J. C. GRABBE L. W. GREER T. A. GREER A. B. KING L. K. KNAPP H. J. KOCH T. McCLURE R. J. MILLING C. B. MOLLOY W. R. PITTS G. G. PLOSSER D. A. RANIER G. C. SOUTHWORTH S. P. SUNENBLICK M. A. TEAGUE J. S. WATSON M. P. WATSON L. E. WHALEY li J. R, HARDCASTLE President F. E. SEALE Vice-President itk L. A. KAPICAK Secretar R. W. STEPHENS Treasurer True brothers ? SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded: College of the City of New York, 1909 Established at Tuiane: 1920 In the fourty-four years on the campus, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu are proud of the reputation they have established. This year the Sammies again began with a successful rush week — pledging 30 of the finest boys going through rush. The first semester started with the usual events. Socially there was the pajama party, the obnoxious party, and others running through the final affair of the year — the Hawaiian Hangover. Athletically, the Sammies won the Pan-Hel Football Championship and placed high in all other competition. The pledge class won the annual Nose Bowl game against the pledges of ZBT, 13-0. The Fraternity has many men in top positions on campus. There are Sammies on the Student Activities Board, Honor Board, University Center Board, and Student Council. Offices held in student government include Vice-President of the Freshman class of A S, Richard Green, and Dennis Aronson, President of Freshman Engineering. Bruce Paltrow and Bill Shapiro are in Who ' s Who and Sammy is represented on many other honorarles. Sigma Alpha Mu is also well represented in Varsity Sports. There are Sammies on the baseball, golf, and track teams, the captain of the track team. Bill Shapiro, is a senior In our house. Easy does it now r M C 1 C3| f;,t fs S. ABRAMS D. ARONSON N. BAKER J. BARON A. BOTT H. BRAVERMAN S. DANKER S. DANNEMAN R. EISENBERG M. FRANK R. FRANKEL H. FREEDMAN J. R. FRISCH S. SELLER P. GLASER E. GOLDBERG L. GOLDBLATT S. GINSBERG M. GRAHAM H. GREEN R. GREEN S. GREENBERG H. HAMMER N. HEUMANN L. KANTER R. KOPPEL R. KATZ F. KAYE R. KNOPF KORACH KRUGER KRAVITZ R. MARCUS H. MAZIAR A. MECKLER L. PICHULIK T. PRAGER S. RACHELSON R. ROBIN E. ROTHBERG D. RUDOLPH C. SCHAFFER J. SCHARFMAN R. SEGAL A. SIED J. SHALLECK W. SHAPIRO H. SINGERMAN S. SOTKIN J. TOBIAS D. TRACHTENBERG B. WAX D. WEISS M. WEISS L. WIZMUR R. WOLKIN S. ZILBERT B. PALTROW President M. GERSON Vice-President J. LAHMAN Secretary B. KUTASH Treasurer Sammies usual good homecoming display SIGMA CHI Founded: Miami University of Ohio, 1885 Established at Tulane: 1886 An outstanding rush week was climaxed with the pledging of 27 select young men. The Sigma Chi ' s perpetuated their traditional activities with Saturday night specials, sorority cocktail parties, and Friday afternoon beer busts. The social season was highlighted with the romantic Sweetheart formal and campus-wide Derby Day, in which Newcomb sororities competed. The chapter initiated a new tradition on the Tulane campus by holding the first Annual Hugh F. Burnett Memorial Raincoat Party. Sig ' s were active on campus with Fleet Joiner, Rep. at Large; Bob Lobrano, Vice-Pres. of Pan-Hell; Dick Molse, Vice-Pres. of Business School; and Moise, ODK. Contributions to Tulane athletics included Sheriff Ron Krajewski, Carl Crowder, Jay Crosby, Mike Steeves, and Ron Helton — football; Ray Fontenot and Steve Bellaire — golf; and M. Kreigel — track. The chapter emitted its first light of scholarship in several decades with J. L. Colburn being named Rhodes Scholar Candidate. After completion of a successful season, the Sigs could look back upon a year filled with advances in leadership, scholarship, and pleasure — even if Barry did lose. «■ t MlM • r ;:. f, jy mtilJM A ■■■■■■■■■■■i jHHMHMIHHH HHi Ml lBiRV MHHHH iMK dUM mm . Mm b r mMih , H. M. ADAMS R. E. EAILEY J. V. BARRIOS S. K. BELLAIRE C. A. BINFORD M. D. BURKY A. F. BURNS G. M. CLARK J. L COLBURN O. L. DAVIDSON L R. DAVIS J. P. DYER A. R. FONTENOT G. D. GENSLER M. E. GOODBREAD E. GORDON W. C. GUILLORY J. G. GUTHRIE F. H. HAGER R. D. HAMLY W. D. HANKS A. S. HUEY W. C. HUNTER H. G. HUTCHINSON F. B. JOINER R. J. KRAJEWSKI M. W. KRIEGEL J. L LALOR S. R. LINN W. D. McCLURE W. A. MEBANE J. F. MOFFITT R. V . MOISE VJ. H. MUNYON C. R. NELSON Q. PULLIAM H. C. RAINEY R. L RINES P. W. SARAVO M. B. SELIGMAN W. E. SPANGLER W. H. SPURGE T. S. STALLINGS T. P. STARK S, L. WEBSTER R. F. WILSON J R. L. LOBRANO President G. D. HUFFAKER Vice-President Water Nymph? C. W. REID Secretary JOHN TOY Treasurer SIGMA NU Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Tulane: 1888 For the Brothers of Beta Phi Chapter this has been a year of changes, improvements, and enjoyment. A very rewarding Rush Week highlighted by Seymore of Galatoire ' s and the one, the only. Screaming Woombat Party was the beginning of a truly fantastic Social year. Cocktail parties, hlay Rides a la pickle, sorority exchanges, after game open houses, the Christmas Formal, and the magnificent White Rose Formal all were very pleasurable. The fine new kitchen and good meals greatly boosted the chapter ' s newiy established academic program. Two of the brothers, Francis Nicholson and Ed Arthur (Phi Eta Sigma), spent their Junior Year Abroad studying in Great Britain. This year the brothers functioned in a wide variety of beneficial capacities on and off campus. They were members of UC committees, Pan-hlellenic Board, APO Service Fraternity, and active participants In the Tulane Foward Fund and National Tuberculosis Association Drives. One brother Keith Kleesples, was especially notable as the invaluable cartoonist for the Jambalaya and Hullabaloo. In varsity sports Jim Davis and George Smith played football, Dick Rogers ran track, Melvin Jackson played golf. FJ Sioma Nu ' s in action flilJIiii HMMii lii ib a f i S. J. ADKINS J. A. BLACKWELL C. B. CLEMENTS R. W. COLLINS D. A. CULLEN J. H. DAVIS C. R. GREEN H. E. GUERNSEY W. V. HIGDON W. H. HUFF M. W. JACKSON P. R. JONES M. J. JUNG R. W. KIGER W. P. KLAM K. S. KLEESPIES J. G. LANKFORD J. D. McCONNELL J. C. MARTIN J. M. MAYNARD M. R. MILLICAN F. M. MORGAN J. A. MOROCK D. W. PETTIS S. J. RIDDELL J. S. ROBBINS R. B. ROGERS J. S. SUTTON R. H. VUNK R. W. WEST J. S. SERRILL President E. PRATT Treasurer A. M. PANIO Vice-President ' 4 i S. R. ISOM Rush Chairman ' Let Me Try Again! SIGMA § i Founded: V ' ncennes, Indiana, 1897 Establlsed ar Tulane: 1920 Sigma Pi topped an excellent rush week by securing a 20 man pledge class. Activities following rush included the usual parties, pledge-active football game, sorority luncheons, Christman Orphans ' Party, and New Year Bash with Bennie Spellman. In the spring, the Orchid Formal, Champagne Social, Mardi Gras truck ride, and Founders Day Banquet headlined an outstanding social program. Sigma Pi was well represented in campus activities, having members in all ROTO drill teams. Scholars and Fellows program, intramural sports council, UC committees, and house and dorm councils. BMOC ' s include hHarris Yates, Larry Guichard, and Hudson Nichols, staff officers of the Army ROTO brigade; Denny Spranley, president of the Newman Club and of Eta Sigma Phi Honorary; and Bruce Ludwig, secretary-treasurer of Circle K. mi Mi kiiiMlii Anyone for polcer? •,v,i :•.(.■ ' „ £kik iilM D, O. BENHAM R. J. BERTIN A. T. BOWEN R. L. BROWN D. L. BRYAN J. M. CRESSEY S. F. DAVIS D. L. DINKEL S. P. DORESY R. B. FISHER D. P. GIEVELHAUS H. B. GOSS D. D. GRAY L. J. GUICHARD E. J. KERTH H. V. KERTH J. F. LICALZI K. R. LIND B. B. LUDWIG D. S. MacCOY J. W. MARCUS J. L. MEYER H. R. NICHOLS R. J. OLEWINE M. D. PLUNK G. A. SCHNEIDER J. S. SCHNIEDERS T, R SCHUMAN D. V. SHAVER M. W. STEVENS J. S. WOOD C. R. ZIEGLER J. H. ZIEGLER h HARRIS YATES President M%M R. DEANE BOUVIER Vice-President MAURICE SPRANLEY JR. Secretary 41 EUGENE FISCHER Treasurer Who aie the Beatles anyway? TAU EPSILON PHI Founded: Columbia Universiiy, 1910 Established al Tulane: 1956 Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Epsllon Phi began its eighth year of existence with its most successful rush week ever. Twenty-nine pledges were accepted, which is the largest pledge class in the chapters ' history. After receiving the most improved chapter award at the national TEP convention last year, Epsilon Kappa continued to excel in all phases of campus activity. Members were initiated into the following honorary organizations: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; and Scabbard and Blade. Also, the chapter boasts last year ' s star and this year ' s president of Campus Night, Jerry Springer, who is also Chancellor of this chapter. Last, but not least, the boys elected one of the prettiest girls at Newcomb for their sweetheart — Reva Aronson from hlouston, Texas. This year the boys are planning their annual Spring Formal at the p!ush Royal Orleans Hotel. At that time, the new sweetheart and officers will be named. t iliAik MiL 4. Ilk 4 m UM t -iSSIR n diM ■ k O ' ' ' . X f •4 W ff t|- « « ' i D. E. ALLON P. C. ATKINS W. K. AUSTIN L, M. BERINS S. R. BOLSON D. H. DESMON M. D. DWORSKY M. A. FEIN J. P. FEINGOLD G. A. FELDMAN M. R. FELDMAN H. J. GALENA J. M. GARTH J. I. GILMAN S. H. GLANTZ D. M. GOLDMAN M. C. GOLDSTEIN R. I. HANESS A. H. HEIFETZ T. M. HERZ R. S. KADDER D. G. KAHN M. KALDOR M. D. KATZEFF K. P. KAUFMAN W. L. KLINKENSTEIN R. M. LASDON I. P. LEW S. H. LINNICK L. F. LIT M. H. MERENS S. J. NOBIL A, PASTERNAK M. D. PETZ G. S. PFEFFER J. A. PICKER M. D. PLOTKIN S. E. ROSE J. S. SABIN R. D, SACKETT J. D. SACKSON R. M. SCHLANGER R. A. STRAUSS J. H. TANENBAUM M. G. WERTKIN GERALD SPRINGER President WARREN TRATTLER Vice-President MARVIN FRANKEL Secretary LARRY AVRUNIN Treasurer And then He. Founded: Jewish Theological Seminary, 1898 Established at Tulane: 1909 The fall semester atZBT began, as usual, with the rush week that has consistently won the National Rushing trophy. This year we bid and pledged 39 fine men, one of the largest pledge classes on campus. Our athletic season was of an equally high caliber. We placed in almost every sport of the fall semester; 3rd in football, 2nd in swimming, 2nd in bowling, 3rd in golf, and 1st in ping-pong, putting ZBT very near the top of the Inter-Fraternity standings. Projecting, we see high finishes in basketball and soft-ball, as in the past, as well as continued success in other, minor, sports. The social season at I C06 Broadway was by far one of the best in memory. Such parties as the Grubby, the Orgy, as well as the Winter Formal, and the usually fine Saturday-nite parties all combined to give ZBT ' s high social rating a further boost. Naturally, all of these parties were secondary to the amazing Spring Formal featuring as entertainment the fabulous Jackie Wilson and his orchestra. Other events of special merit include our annual Christmas party for a local orphange — which always proves to be one of the highlights of the year. In short, the year 1964-1965 seems to be one of the best years in history for one of the best chapters on campus. a r g ai r dMM f J « 1 3- « ' ( ts fit fH e ' .1! M y ' J ' ff C %- o, r ' . o r 1 J J. M. ALLTMONT L. H. ANTON R. ARON J, F. ARONOV B. M. BARRETT H, M. BREMAN F, V. DAVIDOW R. F. DAVIS S. L. DIAMOND H. L. ECKER M. L. ELLMAN S. M. ENGELBERS J. B. FOREMAN L. FREUDBERG J. W. FRANK J. E. FREUND J. K. FRIEDMAN R. J. GERONEMUS D. L GOLDRING G. H. GOLDSTEIN L. S. GOLDSTEIN A. H. GOODMAN R. D. GORDON S. A. GORELIK S. HARLAN P. H. HEINBERG M. B, HERMAN C. F. HORN S. A. KAGAN H. H. KANTOR W. M. KATZ D. N. KLAFF R. M. LEBOVITZ R. C. LEVIN K. O. LEVINGSTON A. M. LEVY D. S. MYERS M. A. MYERS D. OESTREICHER R. M. PIHA R. G. PLUSS E. B. RAYMON M. A. ROSENBLOOM L. ROSENBLUM L H. SCHLESINGER S. G. SCHMIDT J. I. SELBER R. P. SILVERBERG M. B. YUKON B. E. STERNBERG C. J. STORTHZ M. L. TRAGER A. J. TRIVERS C. S. TYE K. S. V EILL M. A. V EINBERGER M. P. WEISSKOPF - nss Cl K. R. BRODY F. X. BROWNSTEIN S. J. COHEN M. B. ENTNER L. S. FEIN A. N. FISCHER S. J. GHERTNER S, B. GLASSMAN P. D. GOLDMAN J. I. GREEN P. H. GUTIN G. L. HANDELMAN L. C. KANTROW M. J. KANTROW R. A. KATZ R. M. LIEDEKER S. L. LOWENSTEIN J. A. METZ J. S. RESNECK R. A. ROBINS M. I. ROBINSON L. L. SILVERSTEIN S. W. SONDHEIM 5. B. STEINER D. F. VELKOFF D. M. V ADLER S. WAINGER E. K. PALMER President B. W. ROBERTS Vice-President J. M. SCHENDLE Secretary H. L. LOVv ' ENTRITT Treasurer Does she really ? ' I dreamed I played basketball in my . Excuse me, but I think you ' ve got your thumb in my nose. Zino! What a feeling! Yes Virginia, we do have Lemon Tarts tonight. 1 hope our Rathskellar will look like this! i ■!S (SJL l $ Now, the pictorial directory of Tulane ' s gift to the world — its students. From the fear of a freshman to the anticipation of a senior, the face of the Tulane student reflects the matur- ing process which he is experiencing. I r ., :£ ..ir--. . s .- - ' - ' ■■ (glL : Contents Graduate Students 253 Medical School Law School Business School Engineering School School of Social Work Graduate School University College Seniors 262 Architecture Business Engineering Undergraduates 267 Architecture Business Engineering Arts and Sciences Seniors 273 Arts and Sciences Undergraduates 282 Newcomb Seniors 300 Newcomb Undergraduates 308 ZUMA LEE GRIBBEN Classes Editor 1 GRADUATES FIRST ROW: STEPHEN E. ACKER, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. JOHN A. ALBERS, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. PATRICK J. ARASUEL, JR., New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Beta Theta Pi, Eta Sigrna Phi, Phi Delta Phi. SECOND ROW: MARY ANN ARNOLD, Metairie, La., Social Work. LU3EN ATZEFF, Oak Park, III., Med. Sch. EDSEL JOSEPH AUCOIN, Vacherie, La., Med. Sch., Nu Signr,a Nu. liRD ROW: JOANNE AULT, New Orleans, La., Univ. Col., JAMBALAYA, Young Democrats. WILLIAM C. BAILEY, Jacksonville, Fla., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT W. BARNWELL, III, Greenwood, Miss., Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha. FOURTH ROW: JAMES REED BARROW, New Ibeila, La., Law Sch., Delta Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Moot Court Board, Phi Alpha Delta — Treas., Ar- nold Air Soc. WILLIAM scon BASS, Oklahoma City, Okla., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE D. BEACH, Atlanta, Ga., Med. Sch., Pres.— Owl Club. FIFTH ROW: MATHIS L. BECKER, Jacksonville, Fla., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon. KENNETH J. BENNETT, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. RICHARD A. BERGER, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. SIXTH ROW: LEONA BERSADSKY, New Odeans, La., Med. Sch. DARLENE ANN BIERHORST, New Orleans, La., Univ. Col., Phi Mu, Young Democrats. CYNTHIA JO BILLINGSLEY, Henry, Tenn., Social Work. SEVENTH ROW: ILMARS BIRZNIEKS, New Orleans, La., Social Work. DEARDRA BLANCHE, New Orleans, La., Univ. Col., Phi Mu, Young Democrats. M. BLASE, Atlanta, Ga., Med. Sch. i A itk 253 FIRST ROW: WIILIAM A. BOHART, Boieman, Mont., Med. Sch., Fhl Chi. JOHN BOLLES, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Delta Kappa Epsilon— Pres. JAMES CHILDS BOOTLE, Macon, Ga., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, V.P.— Medical Student Body, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Owl Club. SECOND ROW: CONNIE BOYD, Fairburn, Ga., Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN I. BOYLES, New Orleans, La., German, German Club, Delta Phi Alpha, German Honorary Fraternity. LARRY RANDOLPH BROWN, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. THIRD ROW: RICHARD M. BURG, New Orleans. La., Med. Sch. I. JACKSON BURSON, JR., Eunice, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, Student Bar Assoc. JAY B. V. BUTLER, JR., Portland. Oregon, Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. FOURTH ROW; CLEMENT BUTT, Hong Kong, Med. Sch. R. JOE CANNON, Sand Springs, Okla., Med. Sch. CHARLES P. CARRIERE, III, Law Sch., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec- Senior Class, Moot Court Board, Phi Delta Phi — Historian. FIFTH ROW: E. LINUS CARROLL, Columbia, La., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. JAMES L. CAIN, Albany, Ga., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, Honor Council. GEORGE M. H. CHUN, Honolulu, Hawaii, Med. Sch., Owl Club. SIXTH ROW: KAREN ANNE CLA3EN, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Alpha Delta Pi, Barracudas. RONALD NORMAN CLAVIN, Los Angeles, Calif, Med. Sch. MARTIN LEWIS CLAXTON, New Odeans, La., Univ. College, Young Republicans, Young Conservatives. The rain at Tulane stays mainly. 1 i m m :a Njljj A aI iAiJi GRADUATES FIRST ROW: GEORGE MONTGOMERY CLELAND, III. Larchmonl. N. Y., Law Sch. LAWRENCE ALLEN COHEN. Jacbonville. Fla.. Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT COHEN. Miami. Ha., Med. Sch. SECOND ROW: STEPHEN A. COHEN. New Orleans. La.. Med. Sch.. Phi Delfa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilor Delta. JULIAN A. COMBS. Natchitoches. La.. Law Sch. ANITA LIVINGSTON CONNICK. New Orleans. La., Law Sch., Phi Delia Delta. THIRD ROW: GEORGE W. COOK, Sar A-reifc, Texas, Msd. Sch., Phi Chi. Alpha Epsilon Delta. RICHARD A. COULON, JR., New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Alpha Tau Omega. DON C. COX, Dallas. Tei. s. Wed. Sch.. Nu Siama Nu. FOURTH ROW: JAMES CROSLAND. Long Beach. Miss., Law Sch., Ph! Delta Theta. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG CULLEN. Covington, La.. Law Sch.. Sigma Nu. Kappa Beta Phi. RENNIE CULVER, Texarkana, Texas. English. Young Republicans, Yojno Conservatives. FIRH ROW: JAMES WILLOUGHBY deSUYS, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Deira Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM SCHUYLER deCAMP. San Francisco, Calif., Grad. Sch., Po- litical Science, Pi Sigma Alpha. Scabbard Blade. JULES S. DEUTSCH. N. Y. C, N. Y., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta. SIXTH ROW: DON LOUIS DINKEL. New Orleans, La., Univ. Col., Sigma Pi. DONALD G. DUVALL, New Orleans. La., Med. Sch., Beta Beta Beta. Who ' s Who. EDMUND C. DYAS. Mobile. Ala.. Med. Sch., O vl Club. SEVENTH ROW: ROGER W. ENGLISH, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. ROBERT B. EVANS. JR., Gretna, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM J. EVERHARDT, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Phi Delta Phi. phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Alpha. EIGHTH ROW: PHILIP R. FARNSWORTH, JR., New Orleans. La.. Law Sch. F. LEO FAUST, JR.. New Orleans, La.. Law Sen.. Beta Alpha Psi. KEN V AYNE FESLER Mission, Texas, Med. Sch. Mh iM 255 -. ? ' « 1 I ' S I I FIRST ROW: WILLIAM TYREE FINCH, Nashville, Tenn., Med. Sch. H. HUTSON FINKE, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Sailing Club. MAYER FINKELSTEIN, Baton Rouge, La., Law Sch., Sigma Alpha Mu. SECOND ROW: PAUL D. FORREST, Metairle, La., Med. Sch. JAMES EDWIN FULTON, JR., New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Varsity- Swimming. JOHN V. GAROUTTE, Stella, Mo., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. , THIRD ROW: ANN A. GOERZ, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Med. Sch. V ARREN A. GOLDSTEIN, New Orleans, La., Law Sch,, Beta Gamma Sigma, Young Democrats. STEPHEN I. GOLDWARE, Dallas, Texas, Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta. FOURTH ROW: EDMOND T. GONZALES, JR., New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Who ' s Who. WILLIAM BURKE GRACE, Ozark, Ala., Law Sch., Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. STANLEY A. HALPIN, JR., Lafayette, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta. FIFTH ROW: C. R. HAND, Philadelphia, Miss., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. WILLIAM L. HAND, Philadelphia, Miss., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, Eta Sigma Phi. JUDITH A. HARRIS, Mesquite, Texas, Med. Sch. SIXTH ROW: RONAL C. HASKINS, Lakeland, Fla., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. MORITAKA HAYASHI, Toyo, Japan, Law Sch. C. A. HECKER, III, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. SEVENTH ROW: THOMAS EARL HENDRICKS, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch. MYRON SHAEL HERMAN, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Nite, Tulane Band, Chairman of Student Advisory Committee of Scholars Fellows. HECTOR H. HENRY, II, Charlotte, N. C, Med. Sch., Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Nu Sigma Nu, Med. Sch. Honor Board. EIGHTH ROW: CHESLEY HINES, JR., State College, Miss., Med. Sch., Phi Chi., V.P,— Senior Class, Owl Club. TIMOTHY J. HOFF, Sarasota, Fla., Law Sch., Delta Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi. RICHARD LAWRENCE HOFFMAN, Metairie, La., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon. 256 IM GRADUATES FIRST ROW: MAJOR GEORGE HALE HUBBARD, II, Versailles, Mo., Grad Sch., V.P. — Sigma Pi Sigma. FRANK M. INGRIShl, Med. Sch., Phoenix, Ariz. THOMAS M. IRWIN, JR., Jacbonvllle, Fla., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta. SECOND ROW: JAMES JOSEPH JAUBERT, II, Napoleonville, La., Law Sch. JAMES ROBERT JETER, Shreveport, La., Law Sch., Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Moot Court Board, Phi Delta Phi. C. B. JOHNSON, New Orleans, La.. Law Sch., Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board Judge. THIRD ROW: THEODORE JOHNSON, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta PI. HENRY EARL JONES, Benton, Ky., Med. Sch., Treas.— Senior Class, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Teu Omega. JEROME H. JONES, Encino, Calif., Med. Sch. FOURTH ROW: WARREN B. JUNG, II, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Phi Delta Phi. MAS KAMIGAKI, Brentwood, Calif., Med. Sch. JAMES M. KEANE, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. FIFTH ROW; RICHARD R. KENNEDY, Lafayette, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board. ANN LOUGHRIDGE KERR, Boston, Mass., Law Sch., Phi Delta Delta. GARY D. KETRON, Lubbock, Texas, Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa. SIXTH ROW: W. HOWARD KISNER, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, 1961 JAMBALAYA Hall of Fame, Tulane Varsity Club — 2, Football, Varsity Letter Club. SANFORD A. KUTNER, Elizabeth, N. J., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta. PAUL B. LANSING, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. It was after the ptomaine scare . . . FIRST ROW: HARRY S. LAUGHRAN, Biloxi. Miss., Law Sch., Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta. Law Review. C. BERDON LAWRENCE, Lab Charles, La., Bus. Adm., Kappa Sigma, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Delta Sigma Chi, Honor Board. CHARLES A. LEVIE, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa. SECOND ROW: MERCEDES S. LIBEDINSKY, Vmaria, Argentina, Grad. Sch. JOAN LISSO, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Tulane Sailing Club. ROBERT L. LOBRANO, Pointe A-La-Hache, La., Law Sch., Sigma Chi-Pres.. Delta Sigma Pi. THIRD ROW: FRANK O. McGEHEE, Houston. Texas, Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN H. McGOWEN, III, Abilene, Texas. Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. ANDIN C. McLEOD. JR., Leakesville, Miss.. Med. Sch., Phi Chi. FOURTH ROW: ANTHONY MACALUSO, New Orleans. La., Grad. Sch.. Tulane— Chemistry. ROBERT D. MARCUS. N. Miami Beach. Fla., Med. Sch. LAWRENCE MOORER MARTIN, Jackson, Miss., Univ. Col., Delta Tau Delta. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT N. MATHIS, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma. JERRELL HUGHES MATHISON, Ozark, Ala., Med. Sch.. Pres.. History of Medicine Soc. EDWIN McLEOD MEEK, Greenwood, Miss., Med. Sch.. Nu Sigma Nu. SIXTH ROW: MALCOLM A. MEYN, JR., New Orleans, La.. Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa — pres. PARKER MEYER. Hondo, Texas. Med. Sch.. Nu Sigma Nu. F. WILLIAM MILLER. Metairie. La., Med. Sen., Phi Chi. Goldv ■ a.cr rally J f An Jf llk 1 GRADUATES . FIRST ROW: FREDRICK M. MILLER, Rockvllle Centre, New York, Med, Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon. FREIDA MILLER, Reddell, La., Social Work. ARTHUR B. MONROE, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. SECOND ROW: DON MORGAN, New Orleans, La., Law Sch. JOHN DERWOOD MORVANT, New Orleans, La., Law Sch. JOHN O. MOSMAN, New Orleans, La., Med Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. THIRD ROW: JOSEPH M. D. N ADELL, Elmhurst, LI, Med. Sch,, Phi Daita Epsilon. JOHN D. NEHRING, Preston, MInne:ota, Med. Sch., Alpha Kappj Kappa. CRAIG ROBERT NELSON, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Tulane Student Council. FOURTH ROW: HENRY F. O ' CONNOR, JR., No.v Orleans, La.. Law Sch., Dslta Kappa Epsilon. WALLACE H. PALETOU, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Phi Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Beta, Sailing Club, V-Commodore. HARDY MARTELL PARKERSON, Lake Charles, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta. FIFTH ROW: JERRY O ' DON PENIX, Vernon, Texas, Med. Sch., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Alpha, Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. LEE H. PETERSON, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. JOHNNIE L. PHILLIPS, Darbun, Miss., Univ. Col. SIXTH ROW: KENNETH C. POLLOCK, Atlanta, Ga., Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Law Review. BERT PONIG, San Francisco, Calif., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Owl Club. DONALD R. RANKIN, Tjstin, Calif., Med. Sch. SEVENTH ROW: GENE D. RATCLIFF, Ft. Walton Beach, Ha., Med. Sch., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. THOMAS M. REGAN, New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Omicron Delta Kappa — Pres., Tau Beta PI, A.I.CH.E., Young Democrats. JACQUELINE HARVEY RENNIE, Miami Springs, Fla., Social Work. EIGHTH ROW: VIRGINIA RICHMOND, New Orleans, La., Univ. Col., Young Re- publicans. DION ROBERTS, Augusta, Ga., Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa. JILL SCHUSTER ROSENBERG, New Orleans, La., Social Work. I J ggf4,| j j h 259 FIRST ROW: FRANK RUBANE, Palm Springs, Calif, Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa. V. GENE RUFI, Evanston, Wyoming, Med. Sch., Owl Club. WILLIAM L. RUNYON, JR., Charleston, S. C, Law Sch. SECOND ROW: LT. COL. DAVID C. RUSSELL, New Orleans, La., Srad. Sch. COURTNEY L. RUSSO, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. S. JAMES SAMMARCO, Maywood, N. J., Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Tulane Medical International Club. THIRD ROW: GLENN L. SCOTT, Poncha+oula, La., Med. Sch. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. MALCOLM P. SCOTT, West Memphis, ArL, Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa. JAY W. SEASTRUNK, II, Temple, Texas, Med. Sch., PI Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta. FOURTH ROW: F. J. SELMAN, JR., New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. S. E. SENTELL, III, Houston, Texas, Bus. Adm„ Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. EUGENE PAUL SHAFTON, Jacksonville, Fia., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Omega Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. FIFTH ROW: MARILYN SHAPIRO, New Odeans, La., Social Work. MITCHELL SHAPIRO, OHando, Fla., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon, Pres. ' 64, History of Medicine Society-VP, Circle K. BILLY M. SHAW, Ruston, La., Law Sch., Phi Alpha Delta. SIXTH ROW: GORDON BICKFORD SHAW, Levelland, Texas, Law Sch., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council. WILLIAM SHAW, JR., New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Beta Theta Pi. A. D. SMITH, JR., Farmerville, La., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. SEVENTH ROW: GEORGE JAY WALKER SMITH, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT EUGENE SNYDER, Canton, Minnesota, Med. Sch., Alpha Kappa Kappa, VP-Student American Medical Assn. FRANCISCO J. SOLER, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. EIGHTH ROW: BILL SPANGLER, Houston, Texas, Grad. Sch., Sigma Chi, A. Ch.E., L.E.S. ANDI SPONGBERG, Wichata, Kan., Med. Sch. FLOYD ALLEN STERN, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. 260 ? -rr i ' f I r GRADUATES FIRST ROW: BRUCE STOLIAR, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch. ROBERT W. TAYLOR, New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Onnlcron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta SIgnaa, Who ' s Who JAMES H. THERIOT, New Iberia. La., Law Sch. SECOND ROW: MICHAEL F. THOMPSON, Lafayette, La., Law Sch., Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Representative at Large S. B. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma. TONY M. TOLEDO, Miami Springs, Fla., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. BARRY STEPHEN VERKAUF, Tampa, Fla., Med. Sch., Phi Delta Epsilon, Pres. Phi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, History of Medicine- Society. THIRD ROW: PLAUCH F. VILLERE, JR., New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. JOHN B. VINTURELLA. New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. GUY THOMPSON VISE, JR., Meridian, Miss., Med. Sch., Phi Chi. FOURTH ROW: EMILE A. WAGNER, III, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Beta Theta Pi. HENRY CLAY WALKER, IV, Shreveport, La., Law Sch., Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN F. WALKER, Texarbna, Texas, Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu. FIFTH ROW: JAMES WILLIAM WATTS, III, St. Louis, Mo., Grad. Sch., Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Who ' s Who. BETTY ANN WEAVER, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Law Review. KIRK H. WEBSTER, Los Angeles, Calif., Med. Sch., Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Owl Club, Honor Board, Med. Col. SIXTH ROW: PHILIP GASTON WEILER, JR., New Orleans, La., Med. Sch., Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha. ANDREW M. WEIR, Wildwood, New Jersey, Law Sch., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi. JOHN D. WOGAN, New Orleans, La., Law Sch., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. SEVENTH ROW: ANN ARMINDA WOODWARD, Calhoun, La., Social Work. FREDERICK BROWN WHITTINGTON, JR., New Orleans, La., Grad. Sch. ROD MARSH YEAGER, Shreveport, La., Med. Sch., VP— Owl Club, VP — Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta. ' Hell no, I ' m not going out there! FIRST ROW: DON JAMES ADAMS, Metalre, La., Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Asst. Freshman Football Coach. ROBERT B. ANDERSON, New Orleans, La., Eng., A.S.C.E. WILLIAM R. ARTHURS, JR., New Orleans, La., Bus. Ad. SECOND ROW: SEMIS THOMAS ATKINS, JR., New Orleans, La., Arch., A.I.A. BRIAN T. BARCELO, New Orleans, La., Eng., Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. Engr. Study Body, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Tau Beta PI, Math Club TME, A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Soc, Honor Board Engr., College. JAMES V. BARRIOS, Fort Rucker, Ala., Bus. Ad., Sigma Chi, MIDN. LT., Tailhook Club, Anchor and Chain. THIRD ROW: RICHARD L. BERNSTEIN, Metairie, La., Eng., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Stu- dent Council Repr., I.E.E.E. JAMES M. BESSELMAN, St. Rose, La., Bus. Ad., Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Letter 62-63-64, Captain 64 Football. MICHAEL H. BIERNER, Dallas, Texas, Bus. Ad., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Directory, Greenbackers, Campus NIte, Lagnlappes. FOURTH ROW: ED BUFKIN, Clinton, Miss., Bus. Ad., Vice-President Senior Class, Foot- ball. ROBERT R. BULLARD, Pensacola, Fla., Eng., Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Liberals ' Club President. RICHARD MICHAEL BURMAN, Brookline, Mass., Bus. Ad., WTUL, Greenbacker, Young Democrats. FIFTH ROW: RICHARD M. BURTON, New Orleans, La., Eng., Phi Eta Sigma, Scab- bard Blade, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., President, 2nd Lt. Army. EDWIN F. CARRILLO, Carcacas, Venezuela: Eng., A.S.C.E. RONALD T.CARTER, Harahan, La., Eng., I.E.E.E. SIXTH ROW: RONALD M. CHAPOTON, New Orleans, La., Bus. Ad. TAYLOR E. CLEAR, New Orleans, La., Bus. Ad., Propeller Club, Presi- dent. PATRICK DARBY, New Orleans, La., Eng., I.E.E.E., Vice Chairman. SEVENTH ROW: DIANA JEAN DILLING, Miami, Fla., Bus. Ad., Young Republicans, Young Conservatives. Your Hillel Foundation serving humanity. i ifc. Aafc - M i l|s=Y- 11 1 f I A rT w i ii TWITSI S E N I O R S FIRST ROW: ROBERT BRUCE EDWARDS, Houston, Texas, Eng., A.I.Ch.E., L.E.S., Navy Drum ' s, Bugle Corps. MAYO K. EMORY, New Orleans, La., Bus. Ad., Alphd Toy Omega, 1st Lt., NOTA. ROBERT CLEMENTS EVANS, JR., Nashville, Tennessee, Eng., Phi Delta Theta, I.E.E.E. SECOND ROW: CARL ERNEST FEHR, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K. ROBERT B. FISHER, JR., Metairie, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Pi— First Counselor. ROBERT B. FRANKEL, Greatneck, New York, Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Letter Golf 2, 3. THIRD ROW: C. BRYAN FRATER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Beta Theta Pi, Sailing Club, Executive Board Power Chairman. JERRY FRIEDRICHS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., AKE, Student Council Representative. JEFFREY KENT FRIEDMAN, Biloxi, Mississippi, Bus. Ad., Zeta Beta Tau. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM W. GAHAGAN, Alexandria, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. RICHARD THOMAS GILLETTE, St. Petersburg, Horida, Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer — Senior Class. JACK R. GOLDBERG, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, I.E.E.E. FIFTH ROW: GERRY GOLDSTEIN, San Antonio, Texas, Bus. Ad., Zeta Beta Tau, Business School — President, Who ' s Who, Delta Sigma Pi, Greenbackers, Student Council, Honor Board. DON GORRONDONA, New Orleans, Louisiana, Arch., School of Architecture — President, Who ' s Who, A.I.A., Chairman Honor Board Architecture College, Tulane University Student Council. HENRY EUGENE HARRIS, Mountlake Terrace, Washington, Eng., Scabbard Blade, I.E.E.E.— Captain, Cadet Staff Officer. SIXTH ROW: F. A. HATCH, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Phi Delta Theta. MARTHA JEAN HAY, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Phi Chi Theta — Secretary, Vice-President. FRITZ HEDGES, Indianapolis, Indiana, Eng., Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard Blade, A.S.C.E. SIXTH ROW: JOHN B. HEPTING, Asheville, North Carolina, Arch., Phi Delta Theta, A.I.A. WILLIAM C. HIGHTOWER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Alpha Tau Omega — President, Engineering School Representative. JAMES J. HINDS, Houston, Texas, Eng., Delta Tau Delta, I.E.E.E. SEVENTH ROW: STEPHEN JASPER, Carrollton, Kentucky, Eng., Kappa Sigma, V.P.— Eng. Sr. Class. RICHARD FULTON JEANSONNE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., A.S.M.E. — Vice-President. TOM JOHNSON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., A.S.C.E. I ' 263 FIRST ROW; WILLIAM M. KATZ, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., ZBT. HENRY V. KERTH, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Sigma Pi, A.I.Ch.E. RONALD J. KRAJEWSKI, E. Chicago, Indiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Chi, Football. SECOND ROW: GUY L. LEEFE, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., A.I.Ch.E. JOHN A. LEVERT, II, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Alpha Tau Omega, Sporl Parachute Club. JOHN FRANKLIN LICALZI, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Sigma Pi, A.I.E.E., Tailhook Club. THIRD ROW: NOAH H. LONG, JR., Williston, Florida, Eng., Delta Tau Delta, Engr. School— Vice-President, A.S.C.E., MIDN. Lt. J. G. Operations Officer NROTC, Honor Board Engr. College. HENRY LOUIS LOWENTRITT, Winnsboro, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Zeta Beta Tau — 1 reasurer. Beta Alpha Psi. BOB (vllTTELSTAEDT, Metairie, Louisiana, Eng., Alpha Tau Omega, Engr. School Rep. at Large. Scabbard Blade, A.S.M.E., Executive Officer MIDN. Lt., Student Council. FOURTH ROW: DICK MOISE, Webster Groves, Missouri, Bus. Ad., Sigma Chi, Busi- ness School Student Body — Vice-President, Scabbard Blade — Vice- President, Delta Sigma Pi— Vice-President, JAMBALAYA, MIDN. EN- SIGN, Anchor and Chain, Honor Board Business College — Chairman, Young Conservatives. STEPHEN ARTHUR MOSES, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., MIDN. ENSIGN. Tailhook Club. DAVID A. MOSS. Granite City, Alabama, Bus. Ad., Varsity Letter, Tennis. FIFTH ROW; MICHAEL JAMES MULDREY, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., I.E.E.E. SUMIYE SUE OKUBO, Kenner, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Phi Chi Theta— President 62-64. MELVIN PARISH, Chalmette, Louisiana, Eng., A.I.E.E., Arnold Air So- ciety. SIXTH ROW: KENT M. PARRA, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., I.E.E.E. RICHARD K. PHILLIPS, Long Beach, New York, Bus. Ad., Spiritual Advisor. CLYTE D. PITTMAN, JR., New Orleans. Louisiana. Eng., A.S.M.E., Cadet Major, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc. SEVENTH ROW: DAVID J. POTTER. Texarkana, Arkansas. Bus. Ad., Student Council. N. BATES PULLIAM, Ft. Worth, Texas, Bus. Ad., Phi Delta Theta— Treasurer. JACK H. RAU, New Orleans, Louisiana. Eng., Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.S.C.E., Anchor and Chain. EIGHTH ROW: GOTHARD RECK, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Intramural Council, Cadet Staff Of- ficer — Major, Arnold Air Society. F. J. RICHARDSON, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Alpha Tau Omega. FREDERICK L RIEDL, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Cadet Staff Officer — Major, Arnold Air Society. 264 N I R S FIRST ROW: TERRY EDMUND RIEMER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., A.I.E.E. MICHAEL B. ROBERTSON, Tampa, Florida, Eng., Alpha Tau Omega. A.I.Ch.E., Pan-Hellenic, Director of Interfrafernity Activities, Judicial Committee. CHARLES R. ROBINSON, Nev Orleans. Louisiana. Eng., A.I.E.E. SECOND ROW: CHARLES R. ROLANDO, Lexington, Massachusetts, Arch., A.I.A., 2nd Year Honor Board Arch. College, President 2nd Year Class Junior Year Abroad Club. BERNARD FERDINAND SAMUEL, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Kappa Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer of Business School. PETER WILLIAM SARAVO, Newport, Rhode Island, Bus. Ad., Sigma Chi, Tailhook Club, T. U. Sport Parachute Club, Sailing Club. THIRD ROW: CHARLES DAVID SCHALLER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Pi Kappa Alpha. JOEL EDWIN SCHECHTER, Cedarhurst, New York, Eng., Alpha Ep- silon Pi — Senior Class, President, A.S.M.E., Chairman — Honor Board Engineering College. DONALD R. SCHALTER. New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Scabbard Blade — Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. — Cdt. Major, Arnold Air So- ciety — Secretary. FOURTH ROW: FRED SCHWAB, New Orleans, Louisiana, Arch., Fifth Year Class Presi- dent, Tau Sigma Delta, A.I.A., Honor Board Arch. College. JERRY SEALE, Houston, Texas, Eng., Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi — President, A.I.Ch.E. JOHN W. SHAVER, Henderson, Kentucky, Eng., Senior Engr. Class- Secretary, Student Council Engr., A.S.C.E. — Vice-President, L.E.S., Foot- bail. FIFTH ROW: DENNIS M. SHOUP, Michigantown, Indiana, Bus. Ad., Basketball. HARVEY ALLEN SINGERMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Mu, Cadet S- 1 . RICHARD ALLYN SMITH, Shelton, Connecticut, Eng., Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Cadet, 1st Lt. Army. SIXTH ROW: W. GRAY SMITH, JR., Nashville, Tennessee, Arch., A.I.A.— President, Editor — Student Publication of Tulane School of Architecture. HANK SOSSIN, Hollywood, Florida, Arch., 5th Year Class— Secretary- Treasurer. SIDNEY B. STEINER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Beta Beta Tau, Who ' s Who, Hullabaloo, Student Council — Chairman, Community Re- lations Committee. Go up the steps, down the hall, and look for the door marked. FIRST ROW: RICHARD H. STETZER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.S.C.E., Drill Team — Pershing Rifles, Cdt. Captain. EARL A. STOLZ, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eng., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. KENNETH J. TACONY, St. Louis, Missouri, Bus. Ad., Delta Tau Delta, Tulanians. SECOND ROW: SHELDON J. TASHMAN, Miami Beach, Florida, Bus. Ad., Alpha Ep- silon PI. ENRIQUE J. TEODORO, Manila, Philippines, Eng. EUGENE JAMES THIBODEAUX, Lafayette, Louisiana, Arch., A.I.A. THIRD ROW: ANNE M. TIMMONS, Falrvlew, Pennsylvania, Arch., A.I.A. MANUEL ENRIQUE TREJOS, San Jose, Costa Rica, Arch., Phi Kappa Sigma, A.I.A., President of Irby House, Inter-House Council, Dormi- tory Advisor. WALTON S. VAN ARSDALE, JR., Metalrle, Louisiana, Bus. Ad. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT E. VAN NESS, Clear Lake, Indiana, Bus. Ad., Phi Delta Theta. ELMORE ROBERT VERLANDER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Phi Kappa Sigma — Treasurer, Beta Alpha PsI, Delta Slqma Pi Sailinq Club. MAURICE FRANCOIS VILLERE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Epsilon. FIFTH ROW: MICHAEL E. WANEK, Miami, Florida, Bus. Ad., Alpha Tau Omega, Cdt. Captain. JOHN BENNET WATERS, Alexandria, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JAMBALAYA Ed. Asst., TUSK, Cdt. Platoon Commander Battalion Adjutant, Tallhook Club, Honor Board Bus. Ad. College, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club — President, Tulane Flying Club — President. STEVE L. WEBSTER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad., Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma PI, Cdt. 1st Lt. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES S. WESTBROOK, Metalrle, Louisiana, Eng., Alpha Tau Omega, A.I.Ch.E. EDWARD S. WILLIAMS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Bus. Ad. ERNEST A. YATES, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Enq., Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E. Where congenial people meet! w ; S E N I O R S . f f Cf m cx Where peculiar people meet! FIRST ROW: STEVEN HOWARD ABRAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Junior FRANK G. ADAMS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. HUGH ADAMS, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., Junior GUILLERMO ALVAREZ, Rio Piedeas, Puerto Rico, Freshman. GARY KEITH ANDERSON, Bogota, Colombia, Sophomore. SECOND ROW; DENNIS ARONSON, Miami, Fla., Freshman. ROJER ATKIN, Gary, Indiana, Sophomore. LARRY AVRUNIN, Washington, D. C, Junior. JORGE A. BALDIOCEDA, San Jose, Costa Rica, Junior. BILL BANE, Batesburg, S. C, Freshman. THIRD ROW: RICHARD RAWLS BARNETT, Plant City, Fla., 4th Year. THOMAS BARR, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. RUSSELL C. BAUER, University City, Mo., Junior. RICHARD BAUMANN, Cranford, N. J., Freshman. PHILIP E. BAUR, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: DONALD BEAR, Pensacola, Fla., Sophomore. LESLIE BEAR, Jackson, Miss., Sophomore. MARVIN E. BEASLEY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Sophomore. ROY BEESON, New Orleans, La., Freshman. LAWRENCE BRUCE BERNSTEIN, Dallas, Texas, Junior. FIFTH ROW: STEPHEN M. BERNSTEIN, Metairie, La., Freshman. REGEL L. BISSO, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. GEORGE M. BLACKBURN, New Orleans, La., 4th Year. LEONARD J. BLISTEIN, Miami Beach, Fla., Sophomore. DEANE BOUVIER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: A. TAYOR BOWEN, Metairie, La., Junior. MACK BRABHAM, McComb, Miss., Sophomore. BEN A. BREARD, Daytona Beach, Fla., Freshman. HARRY E. BREAUX, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. MACK BROWN, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: KENNETH TERRELL BROWN, Ocala, Fla., Freshman. RICK BROWN, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. DENNIS L. BRYAN, Palos Heights, III., Sophomore. JANET CALDERON, Indianapolis, Ind., Junior. ROBERT E. CALLANDER, JR., Blloxi, Miss., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: NED CALLIHAN, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sophomore. MICHAEL CHARBONNET, New Orleans, La., Freshman. UNDERGRADUATES With our machine behind him, he can ' t lose! FIRST ROW: PETE CITRONE, Mamaroneck, N. Y. GEORGE M. CLARK, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior DON COBB, Washington, D. C, Junior. JOSEPH G. COCCHIARA, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. MICHAEL COSGROVE, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SECOND ROW: STEPHEN CRAIG, Eau Gallie, Fla., Freshman. WILLIAM C. CROFT, JR., Wilmette, III., Sophomore. JAMES W. CROSBY, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. MIKE CULLEN, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. LARRY CURRAN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: J. LEE DALFERES, New Orleans, La., Junior. BRIAN R. DEACON, Fayettevllle, N.Y., Sophomore. DANIEL R. DEEYLIS, Rochester, Mich., Sophomore. ELYSE DERBES, Metalrie, La., Junior. JAMES G. DERBES, New Orleans, La., Junior. FOURTH ROW: DAVID H. DESMON, Buffalo, N. Y., Junior. STEPHEN DEUTSCHLE, Miami, Fla., Junior. ROBERT DEVELLE, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. DUVAL FREDERICK DICKEY, JR., New Orleans, La., Freshman. DANIELLE DUNKERLEY, Lookout Mount ain, Tenn., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: MICHAEL QUINN EAGAN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. LUCAS HENRY EHRENSING, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. DONALD G. ELLIS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. A. J. ENGLANDE, JR., ArabI, La., Sophomore. ERNEST L. EUSTIS, III, Piedmont, Calif., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES FARRAR, JR., Harrisburg, III., Junior. JERRY FELDMAN, Newton Centre, Mass., Junior. JACK P. FENWICK, JR., Kosciusico, Miss., 4th year. JAMES G. FIASCONARD, New Orleans, La., Freshman. MICHAEL JOHN FINDLEY, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: ALVIN SCHAAF FLETTRICH, JR., Metairie, La., Junior. ARTHUR V. FLOTTE, III, New Orleans, La., Junior. JOHN W. FLUDE, JR., Houston, Texas, Junior. CHARLES A. FOTO, Santa Barabara, Calif., Junior. FOSTER FEAGIN FOUNTAIN, III, Florence, Ala., Sophomore. P O l ' r C C . tt  ( O ri ' ii r i 268 FIRST ROW: MIKE FOWLER, Cocoa, Fla., Freshman. JAMES W. FRANK, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sophomore. JOSEPH P. FREDERICK, New Orleans, La., Freshman. DOUGLAS J. FREESWICK, Highland Park, N. J., Sophomore. MICHAEL E. FREITAG, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. SECOND ROW; JOHN E. FREUND, St. Louis. Mo., Sophomore. MARIE L. FREY, Mobile, Ala., Sophomore. LEE A. FRITCHIE, Slidell, La., Sophomore. LARRY FULLERTON, St. Petersburg, Fla., Freshman. HAYES PUSH, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Junior. THIRD ROW; FRANK C. GAGLIANO, New Orleans, La., Junior. JEFF GARTH, Hicksvllle, N. Y., Freshman. EDUARDO GARZA C, Coah, Mexico, Junior. THOMAS F. GERRETS, Gretna, La., Sophomore. DAVID PAUL GIEBELHAUS, Glen Head, N. Y., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS M. GOODRICH, Birmingham, Ala., Sophomore. CRAIG GRAY, Ferndale, Md., Freshman. DONALD GRAY, New Orleans, La., Freshman. MICHAEL JOHN GRECO, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Junior. GEORGE CAMERON GREEN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. FIFTH ROW; JAY I. GREEN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. TOMMY GREER, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. MARVIN C. GRISHAM, II, New Orleans, La. RICHARD R. GUTH, St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore. JIM GUTHRIE, Monroe, La., 4th year. SIXTH ROW: ROBERT N. HABANS, JR., New Orleans, La., Freshman. GARY L HANDELMAN, Ladue, Mo., Sophomore. JOHN D. HARTLINE, Paducah, Ky., Sophomore. KELEAL S. HASSIN, JR., Yazoo City, Miss., Junior. STEPHEN HEFFNER, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: JERRY HEINBERG, Alexandria, La., Freshman. GAYLE JOAN HELLER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. DARREL R. HOTARD, New Orleans, La., Junior. GREGORY D. HUFFAKER, JR., Williams Bay, Wise, Junior. HAL E. HUTCHISON, Sarasota, Ha., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: STEPHEN ISOM, La Grange Park, III., Sophomore. LOUIS OLIVER JEANSONNE, III, Baton Rouge, La., Sophomore. ALLEN RICHARD JENSEN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. JOHNNEY D. JOHNSON, Gretna, La., Junior. FLEET B. JOINER, JR., Ocala, Fla., 4th year. NINTH ROW: ALVIN E. JONES, New Orleans, La., Junior. PHILLIP R. JONES, Vernon, Texas, Sophomore. ROBERT P. JOURDAN, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. MEL JUNG. New Orleans, La., Sophomore. HAL H. KANTOR, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. TENTH ROW; MICHAEL JAY KANTROW, Baton Rouge, La., Junior. MICHAEL DAVID KATZEFF, San Bernardino, Calif., Junior. CHRIS KEEDY, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. ALVIN BARDINE KING, Lake Charles, La., Sophomore. WALTER KLENZ, Oakland, Calif., Sophomore. hM rr«5 Iti o, f%, ( ' ' ' % J i ifl.lt| f _ ■ - lt- 6) ' ' ' i i:,, Q ( ? q a e% f rh O ' . = ' - 1 iib Jliiiiyii 269 A f , 9 ■ ' FIRST ROW: TOBY KOLSTAD, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. KATHERINE KRIEDLEKAMP, Jacksonville, Fla., Freshman. JAMES R. KUBEC, Wooster, Ohio, Freshman. BRIAN M. KUTASH, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Junior. BILL KYLE, Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. SECOND ROW: MICHAEL LANCIAULT, Estado Zulia, Venezuela, S. A., Freshman. GERALD LATTER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. RICHARD HENRY LEE. Harvey, La., Junior. EARL P. LEROY, JR., New Orleans, La., Freshman. ALLAN M. LEVY, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: C. MICHAEL LEVY, New Orleans, La., Junior. SAM LEVY, Denver, Colo., Sophomore. PAUL LEW, Forest Hills, N. Y., Junior. ROBERT D. LONSDALE, Sarasota, Fla., Freshman. CHARLES L. LORD, JR., St. Petersburg, Fla., Junior. FOURTH ROW: MATTHEW HARMON LUCA, Spartanburg, S. C, Freshman. MORRIS SMITH LUPO, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. WILLIAM J. McBRIDE, JR., Bakersfield, Calif, Sophomore. JAMES W. McGlLL, Slidell, La., Junior. GLENDORA KIRK McKILLIPS, Westwego, Va., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: EDA M. McNAMARA, New Orleans, La., Junior. CHIP MANGIARACINA, New Orleans, La., Junior. DONAL BETHEA MARCUS, Laurel, Miss., Freshman. ROBERT JOEL MARCUS, West Orange, N. J., Sophomore. DALE MARLIN, Arlington, Va., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: JOEL T. MARTIN, Hollywood, Fla., Junior. ROBERT E. MAYER, JR., Toms River, N. J., Junior. JAMES M. MAYNARD, Bronxville, N. Y., Sophomore. MICHAEL H. MERENS, Glencoe, III., Freshman. SKIP MILLER, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: BOB MILLING, Mobile, Ala., Sophomore. KEITH MODENBACH, New Orleans, La. RICHARD MONSARRAT, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. JANET LYNN MOORE, Key West, Fla., Junior. EDUARDO MORAS Y ROMAN, New Orleans, La., 4th year. EIGHTH ROW: MERVIN B. MOREHISER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. HERMOGENES MORENO, Puerto San Jose, Guatemala, Sophomore. STANLEY A. MOTTA, Colon, Rep. of Panama, Sophomore. WILLIAM HARRY MUNYON, JR., Gamboa, Canal Zone, Sophomore. JULIUS P. NEWMEYER, New Orleans, La., Junior. NINTH ROW: STEPHEN J. NOBIL, Akron, Ohio, Sophomore. JAMES S. O ' BRASKY, Alexandria, La., Freshman. JAMES O ' CONNOR, New Orleans, La., Junior. MICHAELYN ANN O ' DONNELL, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. LUCIEN O ' KELLEY, New Orleans, La., Junior. TENTH ROW: BOB OLEWINE, Houston, Texas, Freshman. GLENN PAUL ORGERON, New Orleans, La. FRANK PACENZA, Rome, N. Y., Sophomore. BUDDY REISER, New Odeans, La., Junior. GERALD S. PFEFFER, Englewood, N. J., Freshman. 270 jf   r ilk iHl illl ' r ' I ' ve always been opposed to outdoor chemistry classes. FIRST ROW: MANDY PILGRIM, Mississippi City, Miss., Junior. GRAY PLOSSER, Birminghann, Ala., Sophomore. LAWRENCE J. POLZZI, III, New Orleans, La., Freshman. WYLMER CRENSHAW POOL, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ERIC RICHARD PRATT, Pleasant Hill, Calif, Junior. SECOND ROW: DAVID G. PRESTON, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. SAUL LEWIS RACHELSON, T ampa, Fla., Junior. PATRICK J, READY, Danville, 111., Junior. MICHAEL P. REDINSTON, N. Highlands, Calif., Junior. JAMES REESE, New Orleans, La., Freshman. THIRD ROW: CHARLES WILLIAM REID, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. RICK RICHTER, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. RAVENEL LABARRE RIGGS, Ashton, Md., 4th year. CHARLES J. ROBILIO, Memphis, Tenn., Junior. CHARLES ROLF, Caracas, Venezuela, Freshman. FOURTH ROW: STEPHEN ROSE, Woodmere, N. Y., Sophomore. JEFFREY MARC ROSENBLUM, Hempstead, N. Y., Junior. JEFFREY ROUX, Luling, La., Freshman. RUDULPH ST. GERMAIN, Arabi, La., Junior. STAN SALUS, Washington, D. C, Junior. FIFTH ROW: EMILY ELIZABETH SANCHEZ, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. FRANK SARES, Jacksonville, Fla., Freshman. RICHARD K. SCHMIDT, Metalrie, La., Junior. JAMES S. SCHNIEDERS, JR., Albany, Ga., Freshman. LUCILLE T. SCHONACHER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: JOHN A. SCHUPP, Evanston, 111., Freshman. JAMES F. SCOTT, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. G. ARTHUR SEAVER, III, New Orleans, La., Freshman. DAVID V. SHAVER, Valparaiso, Fla., Sophomore. TOM SHIELDS, Fort Worth, Texas, Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT SILVERBERG, Wilmington, Del., Sophomore. ROBERT P. SIMMONS. New Orleans, La., Sophomore. DONALD CARLTON SIMONEAUX, Marrero, La., Sophomore. A. MICHAEL SLOSBERG, Westerly, R. I., Sophomore. FREDERICK J. SMITH, Essex Junction, Vermont, Freshman. 271  HK Ol f?| iiiiiilliii ili Pfl S 31 ff%. ,( , CA ' o ig a a •-• MM 1 f 1 ' f% iU Ml Jm FIRST ROW: LOUIS O. SMITH, JR., Metairie, La., Freshman. STEVE SONDHEIM, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. TOBY SPURGE, Nokomis, Fla.. Freshman. TIM STARK, Sarasota, Fla., Sophomore. DALE W. STASTNY, Bay Village, Ohio, Freshman. SECOND ROW : GARY M. STERN, Chicago, III., Sophomore. BRUCE STERNBERG, Hollywood, Fla., Freshman. EARL G. STUMPF, JR., Metairie, La., Junior. JON LEE STUNTZ, Metairie, La., Freshman. JERRY E. SULLIVAN, Danville, III., Freshman. THIRD ROW: DICK SUTE, Foley, Ala., Sophomore. KENT KELLY SUTHERLIN, New Orleans. La., Junior. JERRY STEPHEN SUTTON, Nacogdoches, Texas, 4th year. JAMES L. SWOOP, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. KEITH V. THORNE, Wilton, Conn., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: CHRIS THEIS, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore. ALEXANDER A. THIENEMAN, JR., New Orleans, La., 4th year. ELLIS J. TOUSSIEH, Mexico 5, D. F., Sophomore. JOHN TOY, Englewood, Colorado, Junior. ANDY TRIVERS, Chattanooga, Tenn.. Freshman. FIFTH ROW: STEVEN A. TROMPETER, Roanoke, Va., Sophomore. BILL TURNBULL, Houston, Texas, Freshman. WILLIAM H. URBAN, III, New Orleans, La., Freshman. W. CARNOT VETSCH, New Orleans, La., Freshman. M. FRANZ VOGT, New Orleans, La., Junior. SIXTH ROW: RAY UUNK, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. W. FOSTER WALKER, III, Alexandria, La., Junior. ROBERT C. WALENBURG, New Orleans, La., Freshman. BARRY A. WAX, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sophomore. FRANK S. WELLS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: JOHN STEVEN WELSH, Spartanburg, S. C, Freshman. RICHARD A. WEISS. Shaker Heights, Ohio, Sophomore. STUART WILLCUTT WEPPLER, Westport, Conn., Freshman. DOUGLAS K. WHITE, Alexandria, La., Junior. ARLENE SUE WILK, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. AL WILLIE, Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. BRUCE E. M. WILLMER. Metairie, La., Freshman. EDWARD L WILSON, III, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. WILLIAM R. WILSON, Montgomery, Ala., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: ROBERT D. WINSTON, New Orleans, La., Junior. NORE VINCENT WINTER, Murray, Ky., Freshman. BRUCE ALLAN WISMAR, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. JOHN V. M. WOHLERT, St. Charles, III., Freshman. J. KIRK WOOD, Sarasota, Fla., Sophomore. TENTH ROW: J. STUART WOOD, New Orleans, La., Junior. CRAIG R. ZIEGLER, Huntington, N. Y., Freshman. JOSEPH HANK ZIEGLER, Fort Lauderdale, Ha., Sophomore. 272 ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: MICHAEL GORDON ABRAMS, New York City, N. Y., Alpha Eps!- lon Pi. TOM ADAMS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter. JEFFREY H. AHLIM, Sudbury, Massachusetts, Beta Theta Pi. SECOND ROV : RONALD T. ALONZO. Mt. Ararat, Mexico, Drill Team, Young Re- publicans. TERRY ANDERLINI, San Francisco, California, Phi Kappa Epsilon, A S Vice-President, Kappa Delta Phi, Honor Board A S College, Student Council. R. BARTON ANDERSON, Dallas, Texas, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THIRD ROW: JAMES B. AREY, Narberth, Pennsylvania, Delta Tau Delta. ELDEN BREWER ARNOULT, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Young Re- publicans, Young Conservatives. JOSEPH V. ATTANASIO, JR., Bloomfield, New Jersey, JAMBALAYA, Student Directory, Cadet MIdn. Lt., Circle K; Vice-President — Newman Club. FOURTH ROW: GEORGE A. AULD, Winter Haven, Florida, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, J.Y.A. ROSS E. BAILEY, Daytona Beach, Florida, Sigma Chi, Scabbard Blade, Tallhook Club, Anchor Chain. FRED B. BALDWIN, Slidell, Louisiana, Kappa Alpha; President, Cadet Captain, Greenbackers. FIFTH ROW: PAUL THOMAS BAROCO, Sllverhill, Alabama; Sailing Club. PATRIC K. BARRON, Atlanta, Georgia, Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard Blade, Drill Team Pershing Rifles, Cadet Company Commander. EDWIN N. BECKMAN, Alexandria, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Tikesian, Honor Board A S Col- lege, Fine Arts Committee of University Center Board, Tulane Scholar. SIXTH ROW: HARRY L. BELIN, Washington, D. C, Alpha Tau Omega, Who ' s Who, Varsity Letter, Drum Bugle Corps Commander. MARK BENARD, Bogalusa, Louisiana. KARL B. BENKWITH, JR., Montgomery, Alab ama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SEVENTH ROW: MARVIN BERGER, Lakewood, New Jersey, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Howard-Tilton ' s mobile library or Howard-TIIton ' s happy helper or Hullabaloos hot off the press or Tulane ' s trashman. W - R itf FIRST ROW: RAYMOND J. BERTIN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma PI, Young Democrats. JAMES A. BLACKWELL, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Sigma Nu, Campus Nite, Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT A. BLANCHARD, Chatham, New Jersey. SECOND ROW: LOU BLANDA, JR., Harvey, Louisiana, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter; Baseball, Cadet Squadron Commander, Arnold Air Society. CHUCK BLECKINGER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Varsity Tennis. WESLEY, D. BONDS, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Alpha Chi Sigma. THIRD ROW: JAMES MAX BREMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Queens Bench, Students Evaluation of Courses Publication, Tulane Sport Parachute Club, Delta Skydlvers. DON BRIGHT, Lyman, South Carolina, 2 Varsity Letter Football, Cadet Captain, Circle K. J. GREGG BUCKALEW, Mobile, Alabama, Delta Kappa Epsllon. FOURTH ROW: FRANK TURNER BUFORD, Montgomery, Alabama. DANIEL E. BURAS, New Orleans, Louisiana. MICHAEL D. BURKY, Arlington, Virginia, Sigma Chi, NROTC, Anchor and Chain, Young Republicans. FIFTH ROW: DON CANTRELL, Houston, Texas, Kappa Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer College of A S, President Pan Hellenic, Who ' s Who, Greeenbackers, Honor Board A S College. ROD R. CHASTANT, Mobile, Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pres- Ideni-, Kappa Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Who ' s Who, Cadet — Navy Battalion Commander, U. C. Board Advisor. BILL CLARK, Alexandria, Louisiana, Tulane University Theatre, Canter- bury Association. SIXTH ROW: CARL B. CLEMENTS, Montgomery, Alabama, Sigma Nu. J. L. COLBURN, Winter Park, Horlda, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Swimming, Fine Arts Committee, Scholars and Fellows. J. STEPHEN COMAN, Western Springs, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi; Treasurer. SEVENTH ROW: JAMES THOMPSON CONNER, VI, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Letter; Track, Jambalaya. RONALD R. COOPER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Cadet Major, Arnold Air Society. SIDNEY A. COTLAR, New Orleans, Louisiana, Alpha Epsllon Pi. EIGHTH ROW: IRWIN B. DABE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Beta Theta Pi. MATTHEW PATRICK DALEY, San Francisco, California, Alpha Sigma Phi, Rifle Team Captain, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, JYA Club. FRED V. DAVIDOW, Greenville, Mississippi, Zeta Beta Tau. 274 •r - ra I Wf I 1 I W Ij ™ FIRST ROW: P. J. DAVIDSON, III, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club. JAMES H. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Signna Nu, 3 Varsity Letters, Football, Baseball, Cadet Captain, Arnold Air Society. RODNEY FRY DAVIS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Zeta Beta Tau. ' Orleans, Louisiana. New Orleans, Louisiana, Pershing Rifles, Cadet SECOND ROV ' : F. L. DeSALVO, Ne« HARVEY M. DIEZ, Ist Lt. MICHAEL S. DONSKY, Dallas, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre-Medical Society, Tulane Band. THIRD ROV ; CHARLES GARVIN DUFFY, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Phi Kappa Signna, Scabbard Blade, Who ' s Who, Cadet AFROTC Major, Arnold Air Society; President, Scabbard Blade; President, AFROTC Distin- guished Military Student. DAVID ECKARDT, Orlando, Florida, Delta Tau Delta; Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Varsity Letter; Swimming. G. SERPELL EDWARDS, Houston, Texas, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Letter; Swimming (2). FOURTH ROW: J. STUART ELLIS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEVE EVANS, Houston, Texas, Delta Sigma Rho, Who ' s Who, German Club, Glendy Burke Society; President, Dorm President, Interhouse Council Representative, Delta Phi Alpha. SHEP FIELD, JR., Metalrie, Louisiana. FIFTH ROW: GEORGE R. FISHER, Ruston, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter; (2) Basketball, Greenbackers. ROBERT B. FISHER, JR., St. Franclsvllle, Louisiana, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, WTUL, NROTC Drill Team, ENSIGN, NROTC, Pershing Rifles. KENNETH W, FONTE, New Orleans, Louisiana, ALPHA Tau Omega. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theata, Varsity SIXTH ROW: G. JOHN FRELINGER, Lake Forest, Nil Letter; Swimming, Greenbackers. DON J. FRIEDMAN, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, Sigma Alpha Mu. MICHAEL A. FRIEDMAN, Dallas, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Eta Sigma Phi. SEVENTH ROW: STEPHEN LYNNE GELLER, Freeport, New York, Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Letter, Baseball, Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT GENENZ, Skokle, Illinois, Varslety Sport; Football. EMANUEL SOCRATES GEORGE, Miami, Florida. Wh ere s irwm! FIRST ROW: ROBERT C. GERBER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Math Club, Scholars Fellows. MARSHALL FRED GERSON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Mu. STUART JAY GHERTNER, Ladue, Missouri, Ze+a Beta Tau, Who ' s Who, Hullabaloo; Sports Editor, Greenbaclters; President; Honor Board A S College. SECOND ROW: GERALD W. GIANTONIO, Canton, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi. STEPHAN H. GLANTZ, Baldwin, New York, Tau Epsilon Phi. WILLIAM DENHAM GLANTZBERG, Houston, Texas, German Club, Drill Team Pershing Rifles. THIRD ROW: PAUL M. GLASER, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tulane University Theatre. STEVE GLASSMAN, Houston, Texas, Zeta Beta Tau, Greenbaclters. RONALD A. GOEBEL, Shreveport, Louisiana. FOURTH ROW: DAVID L. GOLDRING, Greenv ich, Connecticut, Zeta Beta Tau, Owl Club, Tallhook Club. LARRY STEWART GOLDBLATT, Dallas, Texas, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Circle K, J.Y.A. U.C. Recreation Committee, U. C. Service Award. ROBERT ALLEN GORDON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Alpha Epsilon Delta. FIFTH ROW: RICHARD THOMAS GORTON, Spring City, Pennsylvania, Sailing Club. CLIFFORD M. GRAF, II, Homestead, Florida, Drill Team Mark I, Cadet Midn. Lt. J.G., Tailhook Club, Anchor and Chain. JERRY GRAVES, Palestine, Texas, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter; Football (3). SIXTH ROW: BARTON GREEN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Tulane University Theatre; A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop. C. RICHARD GREEN, JR., San Jose, Costa Rica, Sigma Nu. RICHARD ALLEN GREENBERG, Atlanta, Georgia, Sigma Alpha Mu, Fine Arts Committee. SEVENTH ROW: JULIO J. GUERRA, JR., Clearwater, Florida, Young Democrats. LARRY GUICHARD, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Pi, Cadet 1st L+. RICHARD D. HAMLY, Coconut Grove, Florida, Sigma Chi, Sigma PI Sigma, Navy Rifle Team. The Greenie cops quickly cleaned up the riot A . ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: CARL HANEMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, A Cappella Choir, Tulanians, J.Y.A. Club, Tulanians. J. ROBERT HARDCASTLE, Atlanta, Georgia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, PI Sigma Alpha, Varsity Letter; (4), Tennis. EDWARD WAYNE HARPER, Bunkie, Louisiana, Alpha Sigma Phi, WTUL General Manager, Sailing Club. SECOND ROW: ADAM M. HERTIG, Hempstead, New York, Varsity Baseball VICTOR HIGDON, Quincy, Florida, Sigma Nu. THOMAS H. HILL, New York, New York. THIRD ROW: ARTHUR S. HUEY, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Delta Tau Delta. SEABORN M. HUNT, JR., Compass Lake, Florida, Varsity Letter; Bassball. BARRY G. JACOBS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Hullabaloo; Associate Editor. FOURTH ROW: JOHNNY CLAY JOHNSON, Helotes, Texas, Campus Nite, Young Republicans, Cheerleaders, Greenbackers, Spirit Council. G. MIDGLEY JONES, New Orleans, Louisiana, Beta Theta Pi. HENRY J. JUMONVILLE, III, New Orleans, Louisiana, Kappa Alpha Order. FIFTH ROW: STANLEY JAMES KANN, II, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Who ' s Who, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter; Track (2), Tulanians, Student Ac- tivities Board, Delta Phi Omega Honorary German, U. C. Board; Vice-President. KEN KAUFMAN, Raleigh, North Carolina, Tau Epsilon Phi. SEAN A. KELLEHER, Bellaire, Texas, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Scabbard Blade, Pi Sigma Alpha, Scholars and Fellows, Dean ' s List. SIXTH ROW: DAVID M. KELLOGG, Weston, Massachusetts, Phi Delta Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Army ROTO Cadet Lieutenant. EVERETT J. KERTH, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Pi. MARTIN R. KIRBY, McGehee, Arkansas, Hullabaloo. SEVENTH ROW: DAVID GARY KLAPPER, Miami, Rorlda, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre-Medi- cal Society, Campus Nite, Kappa Delta Phi. ROBERT I. KNOPF, Dallas, Texas, Sigma Alpha Mu. STEPHEN M. KOCIOL, Montgomery, Alabama, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tulane Band; Vice-President, Pep Band, Pi Mu Epsilon. EIGHTH ROW: RENE KOPPEL, Dallas, Texas, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor Board A S College, J.Y.A. Club. KENNETH W. KORACH, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu Varsity Letter; Baseball. MARSHALL KRAGEN, Fort Worth, Texas, Pi Sigma Alpha. igyni 277 ' Wf] ii iSk .liii. FIRST ROW: D. BRUCE KRUGER, Kansas City, Missouri, Young Liberal ' s: Vice- President, Channing Club, J.Y.A. Club. ROBERT A. KYFF, Seattle, Washington, Phi Delta Theta, Sailing Club: Social Chairman. JOHN M. LACHINTH, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: CHARLES RAYMOND LAKE, Shreveport, Louisiana, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Letter: Tennis. DAVID MICHAEL LANDRY, Gretna, Louisiana, Alumni Relations Com- mittee: Chairman, Pi Sigma Alpha, Who ' s Who Tau Sigma Delta, Varsity Letter: (3) — Football, Cadet Colonel, Student Activities Board. RICHARD SANDERS LANIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD ROW: H. T. LARZELERE, JR., El Dorado, Arkansas, Kappa Sigma. JOHN MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Tyler, Texas, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, German Club. GARY LEES, Houston, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre-Medlcal Society, Hospitality Committee. FOURTH ROW: ELIOT S. LEVIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. RONNIE LIEDEKER, Corpus Christi, Texas, Zeta Beta Tau. ROBERT CARTER LIGHTFOOT, Arlington, Virginia, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sailing Team, Sailing Club, Executive Board. FIFTH ROW: LESTER F. LIT, Memphis. Tennessee, Tau Epsilon Phi. PHILLIP C. LONG, Winnetka, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice- President, Jambalaya: Associate Editor. JOHN S. McPEEK, Madison, Wisconsin, Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Nite, T.U. Orchestra, T.U. Band. SIXTH ROW: MARTIN ARCHIBALD MacDIARMID, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Beta Theta Pi. ANDREW F. MacDONALD, New Orleans, Louisiana, Tulane Band. LEHMAN MARKS, Houston, Texas, Spotlighters: Chairman, Whos Who, Pre-Medical Society, A Cappella Choir: President, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, President of Derickson House. SEVENTH ROW: LEONARD S. MARKS, Houston, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Pre-Medical Society. SIDNEY MARTINEZ. New Orleans, Louisiana, Tulane Amateur Radio Club. ROBERT S. MARVIN, Mexico 6, Mexico, Kappa Alpha Order. EIGHTH ROW: JAMES W. MELLIN, Palatine, Illinois, Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN L. MEYER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sigma Pi. J. H. MILLER, Dunedin, Florida, Alpha Sigma Phi. 278 ii iSWA ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: JACK MOFFITT, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Sigma Chi. JAMES C. MOHLE, San Antonio, Texas, Beta Theta Pi, ED MONBERG, Bedford, Virginia. SECOND ROW: HERBERT MORTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Senior Class President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Honor Board A S College, Young Republicans. HUDSON R. NICHOLS, Arabi, Louisiana, Sigma Pi, Cadet Captain Army Brigade S-2. DAVID A. NUSLOCH, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD ROW; ALVIN A. OHM, New Orleans, Louisiana. EDWIN PALMER, Selma, Alabama, Zeta Beta Tau; President, Who ' s Who, Greenbackers, Pi Sigma Alpha. BRUCE W. PALTROW, Great Neck, New York, Sigma Alpha Mu: President, Honor Board A S College, Student Activities Board. FOURTH ROW: TERRY ELLIOTT PASSMAN, Kansas City, Missouri, Sailing Club. WILLIAM E. PECOUL, New Orleans, Louisiana, Cadet Colonel, Group Commander, Arnold Air Society. EINAR N. PEDERSEN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. FIFTH ROW: DANIEL PRESSER, Houston, Texas, WTUL, A Cappella Choir, T. U. Theatre, Flying Club. WILLIAM RODGERS PITTS, Alexandria, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Kappa Delta Phi, Who ' s Who, President of Junior Class, Pre- Medical Society, Freshman Football, JAMBALAYA Editor, WTUL, Chairman Dead Week Committee, Honor Board A S College, Chair- man Elections Committee, Spotllghters Committee. BUSTER POOL, Meridian, Mississippi, Kappa Alpha. SIXTH ROW: J. K. POLLARD, New Orleans, Louisiana, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, WTUL, Tulane Sailing Club. GARY L PRIOR, Cincinnati, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Scholars and Fellows. DAVID J. RAGAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. SEVENTH ROW: LARRY FRANCIS RAMBIS, Shelburn, Indiana, Tulane Varsity Club, Football. NELVILLE J. REEHLMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. RONALD SAMUEL REITER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Mu, Scabbard Blade, Campus NIte, Drill Team Army Drum Bugle Corps, Young Democrats, Spotllghters Committee — University Center. EIGHTH ROW: DEWEY RIES, Pompano Beach, Florida, Alpha Sigma Phi, Young Demo- crats, Sailing Club. FIRST ROW: KEARNY QUINN ROBERT, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma. BERT W. ROBERTS, LiHie Rock, Arkansas, Zeta Beta Tau; Vice-Presi- dent, Order of the Coif, Cannpus Nite, Original New Orleans Jug Synnphonette. LYNN ROCKENBACH, Little Rock, Arkansas, Phi Eta Sigma, WTUL, Greenbackers, Pep Band, Tulane Band. SECOND ROW: LLOYD e. ROELING, New Orleans, Louisiana, Math Club. MIKE ROTHSCHILD, Jacksonville, Florida, Alpha Epsilon Pi, U. C. Board, Lagnlappes. PHILIP R. SALEEBY, New Orleans, Louisiana, Young Conservatives, J.Y.A. THIRD ROW: BERNARD SCHACHTEL, Houston, Texas, Hullabaloo; Cultural Editor, Campus Nite, Fine Arts Committee. TIM SCHNEIDAU, New Orleans, Louisiana, Beta Theta Kappa; Presi- dent, Pan Hellenic Council, Scabbard Blade. JAMES MATTHEW SCOTT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Phi Delta Theta. FOURTH ROW: JEFFREY SELIGMAN, Bastrop, Louisiana, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Directory, Greenbackers. GARY SHAPIRO, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Tulanians. W. A. SHAPIRO, Asheville, North Carolina, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Varsity Letter; Track 3, Treasurer — Pan Hellenic. FIFTH ROW: RON SHRIEVES, Newport News, Virginia, Alpha Tau Omega. DAVID S. SHUGHART, JR., Warren, Michigan. ELMER L. SMITH, JR., Natchez, Mississippi, Varsity Letter, Football. SIXTH ROW: IKE LEE SORKIN, Manhasset, New York, Sigma Alpha Mu, German Club, Tulane Varsity Club, Varsity Letter 3, Track, Young Democrats. PHILIP H. STEINER, Cincinnati, Ohio, President College Arts Sciences, Who ' s Who, Honor Board A S College, Student Activities Board; Vice-President, Student Council. GERALD SPRINGER, Kew Gardens, New York, Tau Epsilon Phi; Presi- dent, Campus Nite. SEVENTH ROW: SCOTT STALLINGS, Miami, Florida, Sigma Chi, Cadet Company Com- mander, Anchor and Chain. The mature, sophisticated barrister. t£k ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: CHESTER STORTHZ, Little Rocit, Arkansas, Zeta Beta Tau. RICHARD A. STRAUSS, Los Angeles, California, Tou Epsilon Phi, Cadet Executive Officer. STEVE SUNENBLICK, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. SECOND ROW: MILLARD EDGAR SWEATT, Dallas, Texas, Phi Kappa Sigma. JEROME H. TOBIAS, Jacksonville, Florida, Sigma Alpha Mu, JAM- BALAYA; Fraternity Editor, Greenbackers, Honor Board A S Col- lege, Young Democrats, Lagniappes. TOM TOOKE, Shreveport, Louisiana, Phi Delta Theta; President, Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior A S, Eta Sigma Phi, Honor Board A S College. THIRD ROW: WARREN BARRY TRATTLER, Forest Hills, New York, Tau Epsilon Phi— Vice-President. THOMAS WARREN TUCKER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Kappa Sigma; President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Who ' s Who, Hullabaloo Columnist, Honor Board A S — Chairman. RAUL VALDES-FAULI, Miami, Florida, Pi Sigma Alpha. FOURTH ROW: WALTER WATSON VAN BENTHUYSEN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Kappa Alpha Order, Cadet Midn. Battalion Adjutant. LINWOOD FRANKLIN VAN HORN, Lansdowne, Maryland, WTUL; Record Librarian, Circle K, Inter-house Council, Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL H. VERRIERE, New Orleans, Louisiana. FIFTH ROW: MICHAEL VISE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Kappa Alpha Order, Tulane Student- Council: Vice-President, Who ' s Who, German Club, Varsity Letter; List Football, Greenbackers, Honor Board University-Wide Col- lege. JOHN F. WAGUESPACK, III, Cadet Air Force Captain, Arnold Air Society, Young Conservatives, Sailing Club. RONALD WANG, Linden, New Jersey, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre-Medicai Society, Student Directory, Greenbackers, Lagniappes. SIXTH ROW: JOHN S. WATSON, Shreveport, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. GARY WEINSTEIN, Washington, D. C, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, JR., McGehee, Arkansas. SEVENTH ROW: REED CALHOUN WILSON, Washington, D. C, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, German Club, Varsity Letter; Swimming. HARRIS H. YATES, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Pi; President, New- man Club; President, Vice-President AUSA; NDSA. ROBERT L. YEAGER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha. EIGHTH ROW: LANNY ZATZKIS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Alpha Epsilon PI. JOSEPH C. ZIEMAN, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Phi Kappa Sigma. 281 ARTS AND SCIENCES UN I said that I wouldn ' t pay any more for tuition, and 1 meant it! FIRST ROW: PAGE AGREE, JR., Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. S. J. ADKINS, JR., Gainesville, Fla., Sophomore. NORMAN ERICK ALBERT, Johnston City, 111., Sophomore. RICHARD MARK ALDERMAN, Pittsford, N. Y., Freshman. DAN ERNEST ALLON, Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman. SECOND ROW: JACK M. ALLTMONT, Reserve, La., Freshman. J. WAYNE ANDERSON, Mesairie, La., Freshman. RICHARD T. ANDERSON, Fairfield, Conn., Sophomore. HUGH A. ANDREWS, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. GEORGE FORMAN ANDRY, New Orleans, La., Junior. THIRD ROW: AUBRA ANTHONY, JR., El Dorado, Arkansas, Freshman. LARRY ANTON, Fort Worth, Texas, Freshman. DAVE AREHART, Cozad, Nebr., Freshman. ROBERT ARON, New York, New York, Junior. JAKE FRANK ARONOV, Montgomery, Ala., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: ALEX ASHY, Eunice, La., Freshman. J. ROBERT ATES, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. PETER C. ATKINS, Jamaica, New York, Freshman. WILLIAM K.AUSTIN, W. Englewood, New Jersey, Freshman. M. FREDERICK BACKLOND, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: BRUCE HOWARD BAGULEY, New Orleans, La., Freshman. E. R. BAILEY, III, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. RODNEY W. BAINE, Memphis, Tenn., Junior. NEIL BAKER, Livingston, New Jersey, Freshman. THOMAS B. BAKER, III, Nashville, Tenn., Junior. SIXTH ROW: RONALD H. BALSON, Highland Park, III., Junior. BILL BANTA, Houston, Texas, Junior. HENRY I. BARCLAY, III, Birmingham, Ala., Freshman. GEORGE BARLOW, Fortworth, Texas, Sophomore. STEVE BARON, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: BARNEY BARRETT, JR., Pensacola, Fla., Junior. JONATHAN D. BARRON, New Orleans, La., Freshman. LEO MAX BASHINSKY, III, Birmingham, Ala., Freshman. RALPH RUTEDGE BASILE, Glencoe, III., Sophomore. GREGG JOHN BAUMER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. e-. « es r-i f f i f% r .1 , 1 r - , - ■ ' -!l Cs?, , O jH ,dUS II 282 I in FIRST ROW: DARYL A. BEAM. Billings, Mont.. Freshman. PETER WHITNEY BEAUMONT, Melrose, Mass.. Junior. STEVE BECHTEL, Orlando. Fla.. Sophomore. CHRIS S. BECKER. Brownsville. Texas. Freshman. JOHN BELL. Tuxedo, N. C. Freshman. SECOND ROW: THOMAS J. BELL. Pensacola. Fla., Junior. STEVEN K. BELLAIRE. Grand Rapids, Mich,. Junior. JEROME BENGIS. Miami. Fla.. Freshman. DARRELL O. BENHAM, Casper. Wyoming, Sophomore. NEIL K. BENNER, Louisville. Kentucky, Freshman. THIRD ROW: BARRY BENNETT. Nev Haven, Conn.. Sophomore. LEONARD BENTCH. Houston. Texas, Freshman. DAVID BERCUSON. North Miami. Fla., Freshman. MICHAEL BERGER, New Orleans, La.. Freshman. LAWRENCE B. BERKOWITZ. Maplewood. N. J.. Junior. FOURTH ROW: LEONARD MARTY BERINS. New York City, N. Y.. Freshman. RICHARD BEUTTELL, JR.. Vero Beach, Fla., Freshman. DALE C. BIGGERS. Metairle. La.. Junior. CHARLES ALFRED BINFORD. Jacksonville. Fla.. Freshman. RUSSEL T. BIRMINGHAM, JR.. Nashville, Tenn.. Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: DAVID BISHOP, Lancaster. Penn.. Sophomore. JOHN F. BLACKWELL, Mer Rouge, La., Sophomore. JAMES N. BLAIN. Metalrie. La.. Freshman. DAVE BLOCK. Wynne, Ark., Freshman. JERALD P. BLOCK, Thibodaux. La., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: ROBERT U. BLUM. JR., New Orleans. La., Junior. DONAD F. 80ESCH. New Orleans, La., Sophomore. WILLIAM J. BOGDANOW, Houston, Texas. Sophomore. STEVEN BOLSON. Teaneck. N. J., Freshman. ROSS FREDERICK BONNY, JR.. Houston, Texas, Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: THOMAS BOOHER, JR., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., Junior. GEORGE E. BOOKER, JR.. Mobile. Ala., Junior. NICK BOONE, Houston, Texas. Junior. TOMMY J. BORRELL, Tampa, Fla., Freshman. PETER A. BORROK, New York City, N. Y.. Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: BRUNER BOSIO. New Orleans. La., Sophomore. ALLEN D. BOTT, Miami, Fla., Freshman. FRANK CHARLES BOUCEK, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. JAY BOURGEOIS, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. RICHARD J. BOUTALL, Metairle. La., Freshman. NINTH ROW: LEONARD N. BOUZON. Metairle. La.. Freshman. CHAMP BOUDEN, JR., Roswell, N. Mexico, Freshman. JAMES F. BOWERS, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. MATTHEW BRAATZ, Rye, N. Y., Junior. FRED BRADLEY, Wllmette. III.. Freshman. TENTH ROW: WILLIAM P. BRADLEY, Sarasota. Fla., Sophomore. ROY O. BRADY. JR., Delray Beach, Fla.. Sophomore. HOWARD BRAVERMAN. Miami. Fla., Freshman. KENNETH E. BREAUX, Phoom Penh, Cambodia, Junior. SAYERS BRENNER, Houston, Texas. Freshman. r5 o l M mtmm ' f ft) f j C C l lft Mill f7 n e . c?i e ( (? o n 283 fT f (•! O ( ( 5 C 1 a r- q ( FIRST ROW: JACK BREWER, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., Freshman. CREED WALKER BRIERRE, Nsw Orleans, La., Freshman. WILLIAM V. BRIERRE, JR., New Orleans, La., Freshman. MICHAEL BRITT, New Orleans, La., Junior. JAMES DON BROADWAY, Beaumont, Texas, Junior. SECOND ROW: KENT BRODY, Skokie, III., Freshman. WATER RICHARD BROOKS, II, Metalrie, La., Freshman. GEORGE B. BROWN, Gainesville, Fla., Freshman. NELSON C. BROWN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. PAUL J. BROWN, Fulton, Mo., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: ROBERT E. BROWN, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. WILLIAM K. BROWN, Shreveport, La., Sophomore. FRED BROWNSTEIN, JR., Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. BRIAN BRUCE, Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. CHARLES R. BURCHELL, Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: SONNY BURNS, Bethesda, Maryland, Sophomore. ROBERT BURNSTEIN, Jackson, Miss., Freshman. HOYLE A. BYRD, JR., Lumberton, Miss., Freshman. JOHN H. BYRNE, West Chester, Pa., Sophomore. J. M. CALLANDER, III, Winnetka, Hi., Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: LARRY CAPPLEMAN, Winter Garden, Fla., Freshman. EDWARD HERCULES CARLETON, JR., Schereruille, Ind., Junior. ERNEST A. CARRERE, New Orleans, La., Junior. SAM W. CARVER, Houston, Texas, Freshman. STANLEY D. CARSON, Miami, Okla., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: CLAREMONT FRANKLIN CARTER, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. KENNETH F. CARTER, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. RICHARD G. CARTER, Baton Rouge, La., Sophomore. L. THOMAS CASHIO, New Orleans, La., Freshman. ROBERT J. CATANZARO, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: GEORGE T. CAVEN, JR., Texarkana, Ark., Freshman. SAM W. CAVERLEE, Monroe, La., Sophomore. DANDO BELMONDO CELLINI, New Orleans, La., Junior. WALTER CHAMBERLAIN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. ROGER V. CHENEY, Manchester, Conn., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: STEPHEN CHEPENIK, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. STACY JAY CHILDS, Abilene, Texas, Freshman. RUSSELL L. CHRISTOPHER, Richmond, Mass., Freshman. PHILIP ALSTON CLARK, JR., Bobo, Miss., Sophomore. WILLIAMS S. CLOUGH, III, Mt. Klsco, N. Y., Freshman. NINTH ROW: JAMES WESLEY CLOWER, III, Daytona Beach, Fla., Freshman. ALEXANDER COBB, R. Smith, Ark., Freshman. BRUCE R. COHEN, Topeka, Kansas, Freshman. CHARLES I. COHEN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. STANLEY COHEN, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. TENTH ROW: PETER D. COLEMAN, New Orleans, La., Junior. ALFRED JOHN COLFRY, Metairie, La., Sophomore. SCOTT E. COLEMAN, Tampa, Fla., Freshman. BUD COLLINS, Houma, La., Junior, ANGUS B. COMPSON, Rye, N. Y., Freshman. ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATES ■ ' 1 T f4 ▼ rj ?5 ' f a a . (f cl! Ci t , z: r;:! c Ql e5 (« ■-;;;| fc ft c : a a The twlsi , an ossci to music! FIRST ROW: C. R. CONEWAY, JR., Houston, Texas, Freshman. STEPHEN LEBEDA COONEY, JR., Auburn, Ala.. Sophomore. ARNOLD A. COONS, JR., Gary, Ind., Sophomore. DENNIS CHARLES COOPER, University City, Missouri, Sopho- more. H. ROBERT CORDER, JR., Metairie, La., Junior. SECOND ROW: MICHAEL HARDING CORLEY, Clarksdale, Miss., Junior. THOMAS COSTELLO, Maywood, N. J., Freshman. DAVID E. CRAIS, Atlanta, Ga., Junior. MARK R. CRAVEN, Moss Point, Miss., Freshman. JOHN M. CRESSEY, Derry, N. Ireland, Freshman. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM S. CROSS, New Orleans, La., Junior. WILLIAM HUGH CROUCH, JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Junior. jOHN V. CROWDER, JR., Bethpage, N. Y., Junior. MARTIN R. CROWSON, Amite, La., Freshman. PHILLIP ROBERT RANEY CRUCE, Houston, Texas, Freshman. FOURTH ROW: JAMES P. CRUMLES, JR., Alexandria, Va., Junior. JOHN H. CUDE, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. LIGHT T. CUMMINS, III, San Antonio, Texas, Freshman. RICK CUNLIFFE, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Freshman. RICHARD CYRUS, Ft. Worth, Texas, Freshman. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM DALFERS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SCOTT DANKNER, Clayton, Mo., Freshman. STEPHEN NORMAN DANNEMAN, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. PATRICK S. D ' ANTONI, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. DENNIS DASHER, Rolling Hills, Calif., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: ORIN L. DAVIDSON, Germantown, Tenn., Freshman. SAM DAVIDSON, Montvllle, N. J., Sophomore. JIM DAVIS, Birmingham, Ala., Sophomore. LOU DAVIS, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. STEVE DAVIS, Peoria, III., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT K. DAWSON, Scottsboro, Ala., Freshman. .:OHN DEMING, Alexandria, La., Freshman. DALTON E. DIAMOND, Sardis, Miss., Sophomore. SAM DIAMOND, Moorhead, Miss., Freshman. TONY DILEO. New Orleans, La., Freshman. 285 ARTS AND SCIENCES UNI Ooh! That tickles! FIRST ROW: JACK STEVEN DILLENBERG, Forest Hills, N. Y., Sophomore. ROBERT DILWORTH, New Orleans, La., Junior. RICHARD DINKEL, Spotswood, N. J., Sophomore. DARYL P. DOMNING, Biloxi, Miss., Freshman. INZER (CID) DONALD. Anniston, Ala.. Freshman. SECOND ROW: PAUL e. DORSEY. N. O., La., Freshman. CHARLES DREYER, Houston, Mo., Freshman. CHUCK DUDLEY, Eisa, Texas, Sophomore. HOWARD GRAY DUGAS, Scott, La., Sophomore. RUSSELL W. DUKE, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. THIRD ROW: PETER KENT DUNKELBERGER, Muskagee, Okla., Sophomore. MICHAEL DAVID DWORSKY, Ithaca, N. Y., Sophomore. JOHN PAUL DYER, III, Dunedin, Fla. BRIAN EARGLE, Sumter, S. C, Freshman. TOM EARLE, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: JOHN EARLY, Wichita, Kansas, Freshman. HOWARD ECKER, Chicago, III., Junior. LANNY EDWARDS. Bossier City, La., Junior. ROBERT B. EISENBERG, Champaign, III., Freshman. DAVID ELDRIDGE. Dallas, Texas, Freshman. FIFTH ROW: MICHAEL T. ELIAS, Laurel, Miss., Freshman. DICK ELLIOTT, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sophomore. LARRY ELLMAN, Fort Worth, Texas, Freshman. CHARLES ELMES, JR., Albany, Ga., Freshman. STAN ENGELERG, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: MICHAEL ENTNER, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Sophomore. JOSEPH D. EUBANKS, Honolulu, Hawaii. Freshman. HENRY C. EUSTIS. III. N. O., La., Junior. GEORGE EVANGELAUF, Madison, III., Sophomore. ROBERT F. EVERS, Corpus Christ!, Texas, Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: LES FEIN, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. MARSHALL FEIN, Kingsville, Texas, Sophomore. JEFFREY FEINGOLD, East Meadow, N. Y., Sophomore. MARK ROBERT FELDMAN, University City. Mo., Freshman. RICHARD FELDMAN, Navesink, N. J., Freshman. r-1 r: 1 (fj f. e Q o o , ar 1 r •fni o ( Q 286 FIRST ROW: THOMAS M. FERRELL, El Paso, Texas, Sophomore. GEORGE FERTITTA, Woodmede, N. Y., Freshman. RANDALL S. FERTITTA, Beaumont, Texas, Freshman. ERNEST R. FINNEY, JR., Amarlllo, Texas, Sophomore. TONY FISCHER, Washington, D. C, Freshman. SECOND ROW: EUGENE T. FISCHER, N. O., La., Junior. L. STUART FISHER, Denver, Colo., Sophomore. JOHN MICHAEL FITCH, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. EDWIN FELDER FITZGERALD, Fort Worth, Texas, Junior. MICHAEL K, FITZPATRICK, N. O., La., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: CARL W. FLESHER, JR., Mamaroneck. N. Y., Sophomore. MICHAEL DAVID FLYNN, Davenport, Iowa, Sophomore. PATRICK A. FOLK, Findlay, Ohio, Junior. RAY FONTENOT, N. O., La., Junior. JULIAN B. FOREMAN, Rayne, La., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: BUZZ FOZOUNI, Glen Ridge, N. J., Freshman. WES FOLTZ, Alexandria, La., Freshman. DOUG FORSHAGEN, Fort Worth, Texas, Sophomore. DEL FOSTER, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. GUY HUNDLEY FOWLER, Riverside, Conn., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: R. TIMOTHY FRANCE, N. O., La., Junior. MARION O. FRANCIS, JR., Signal Mountain, Tenn., Junior. MICHAEL OWEN FRANK, Oklahoma City, Okla., Sophomore. MARVIN FRANKEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sophomore. RICHARD FRENCH, St. Petersburg, Fla., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: LEE FREUDBERG, Memphis, Tenn., Junior. A. J. FRIEDMAN, Houston, Texas, Freshman. HOWARD J. FREEDMAN, Shaker Hts., Ohio, Sophomore. MICHAEL FRIEDBERG, Wilmette, III., Freshman. REUBEN FRIEDMAN, N. O., La., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: J. RANDALL FRISCH, Charleston, S. C, Junior. ROI H. FRUMKES, New York City, N. Y., Junior. JAN F. FUERST, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. JOHN P. FULLILOVE, Shreveport, La., Junior. HAROLD JOEL GALENA, Worcester, Mass., Freshman. EIGHTH ROW: BRYANT V. GALYEAN, Vinton, La., Freshman. STEVE GANO, Laplace, La., Freshman. JAMES GARDNER, Shreveport, La., Junior. PHIL GASTRELL, Pensacola, Fla., Freshman. LUCAS CHIP GATTO, N. O., La., Junior. NINTH ROW: GEORGE D. GENSLER, N. O., La., Junior. EDWARD A. GENZ, JR.. Westfield, N. J., Freshman. RICHARD JEFF GERONEMUS, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. Junior. MIKE GERTLER, N. O., La., Sophomore. ROBIN GIBBS, Ft. Worth, Texas, Freshman. TENTH ROW: JOHN I. OILMAN, Whitlnsville, Mass., Freshman. JONATHAN T. GINN, Easton, Md., Sophomore. STEVE GINSBERG, Tyler, Texas, Freshman. ELLIOT B. GOLDBERG, Miami Beach, Fla.. Freshman. DAVE GOLDMAN, Bridgewater, Mass., Freshman. e r-« t Ca n .n if ' ' e C5 r f o Ctj ' - t-M CJj| fj ( 1 Q Q %% -=T A O. ft| t c ' -n f m U-t P 287 ( o,, ( r { O f4 Ok e . (Tj H O (f t. ilk liik .fti o ft c C5 CS f? O f? f4 O O f ' ' - (f - First row: PETER D. GOLDMAN, Glencoe, III., Junior. LAWRENCE S. GOLDSTEIN, Dermott, Ark., Freshman. MIKE GOLDSTEIN, Maitland, Fla., Freshman. MICHAEL E. GOODBREAD, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. ALAN H. GOODMAN, N. O., La., Sophomore. SECOND ROW: ROBERT JOHN GORAL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Freshman. GIZ GORDON, Claremore. Okla., Freshman. RICHARD DAVID GORDON, Daytona Beach, Fla., Freshman. STUART A. GORELIK, Chicago, III., Junior. BRAZOS GOSS, Richmond, Texas, Junior. THIRD ROW: JOHN CHRISTIAN GRABBE, IV, Atlanta, Ga., Sophomore. PAT GRACE, Canton, Miss., Junior. CURTIS McVAY GRAF, Mobile, Ala., Junior. MICHAEL FRED GRAHAM, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. HOWARD GREEN, Birmingham, Ala., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD GREEN, Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. HARVEY J. GREENBERG, N. O., La., Sophomore. RICHARD I. GREENBERG, Oceanside, N. Y., Freshman. LAWRENCE WATKINS GREER, Birmingham, Ala., Sophomore. STEVE GREGORY, Henderson, Ky., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM B. GRENEWALD, Amarillo, Texas, Freshman. DANIEL GRIBBIN, Orlando, Fla., Sophomore. CHARLES C. GRUBB, Metairie, La., Freshman. H. EDWARD GUERNSEY, St. Ilion, N.Y., Junior. WILLIAM C. GUILLORY, JR., Fineville, La., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: PAU GULBAS, El Paso, Texas, Freshman. RANDY GUNTER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Freshman. RONALD EARLE GURTLER, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Freshman. PHILIP GUTIN. Cincinnati. Ohio, Sophomore. FREDERICK H. HAGER, Beaumont, Texas, Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: PHILLIP TERRY HAGER, Birmingham, Ala., Sophomore. BRUCE HALL, Lafayette, La., Sophomore. CHARLES R. HALL, Weston, Missouri, Freshman. SID HALL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Sophomore. TERRY E. HALL, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: CHARLES E. HAMILTON, III, New Orleans, La., Junior. VINCENT HAMILTON, Yuba City, Calif., Freshman. HOWARD HAMMER, Columbia, S. C, Sophomore. JAMES JOSEPH HANAFY, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. MICHAEL HANEMANN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: BOB HANESS, Hot Springs, Ark., Freshman, WADE D. HANKS. Kaplan, La., Freshman. VAGN HANSEN, Jackson, Miss., Junior. THOMAS W. HARDIN, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., Junior. ROBERT M. HARDY, Houston, Texas, Freshman. TENTH ROW: TERRY HARDY, Billings, Montana, Sophomore. RICK HARGROVE, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. STEVE HARLAN, Dayton, Ohio, Freshman. HANK HARNAGE, St. Petersburg, Fla.. Freshman. HUNTER HARRIS, Houston, Texas, Junior. 288 ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATES 9 ' •- Ql e C) O f i f- ' i !hrp. ' ' ff -rl 1 C Q ( 1 f- ff fT . - -;% f- ! fiii iiill Aiftlil lijk There Is more than one way to check a pulse. FIRST ROW: MICHAEL SAGE HARPER, Twin Falls, Idaho, Freshman. REX HARRIS, Bronte, Texas, Freshman. JOHN HASKINS, Durant, Okla., Freshman. D. L. HAWLEY, Roanoke, Va., Freshman. ROBERT RUSSELL HAWLEY, Falturrias, Texas, Sophomore. SECOND ROW: LEE ALLEN HAYNES, Clinton, La., Freshman. EMILE L. HERBERT, III, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. PAUL M. HERBERT, Jr., Baton Rouge, La., Freshman. J. KEEFE HECKER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. AARON H. HEIFETZ, San Antonio, Texas, Freshman. THIRD ROW: JAMES NOBLE HENDRIX, Coral Gables, Fla., Sophomore. MARK B. HERMAN, New Orleans, La., Junior, DAVID HEROLD, Winter Park, Fla., Junior. TOM HERZ, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. NORMAN HEUMANN, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: JOHN ELLIS HEVRON, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ROGER HIGGS, St. Joseph, Missouri, Freshman. CHARLES F. HORN, Alexandria, La., Sophomore. PIKE HOWARD, New Orleans, La., Junior. MONROE M. HOWELL, Canton, Miss., Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: BILL HUFF, Seattle, Wash., Freshman. M. L. HUGHES, Enstis, Fla., Junior. DAVE HUNTER, Houston, Texas, Freshman, CORKY HUNTER, New Orleans, La., Junior. GRAY HUTCHINSON, McLean, Va., Junior. SIXTH ROW: JAMES HUTCHISON, Milwaukee, Wis., Sophomore. PHILIP JAY HYMAN, Mobile, Ala., Freshman. JOHN S. HYNDMAN, Rochester, N. Y., Freshman. R. CHRIS IRWIN, Atlanta, Ga., Junior. JEROME M. JACOBS, New Orleans, La., Junior. SEVENTH ROW: PRESLEY JACKSON, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. JOSEPH JORDAN JACKSON, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. MELVIN W. JACKSON, JR., Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. ROBERT L. JAMES, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. JOHN A. JEANSONNE, JR., Alexandria, La., Junior. 289 ARTS AND SCIENCES ... so he joined the ROTC. FIRST ROW: PETER MURRAY JOHNS, Cleveland. Ohio, Sophomore. NIELS M. JOHNSEN. Rumson, N. J., Sophomore. DAVID R. JOHNSON, Bartlesvllle, Okla., Freshman. JON JOHNSON, New Orleans, La., Freshman. BOB JOHNSON, Tampa, Fla., Freshman. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, New Orleans. La.. Freshman. JOHN M. JONES, Houston, Texas, Junior. MARTIN L. JONES, JR., New Orleans. La., Junior. RICHARD HAROLD JONES, Texarkana, Te as, Junior. BOB JONES, Tulsa. Okla.. Junior. THIRD ROW: W. WILSON JONES, Benton, Ark., Sophomore. J. ROBERT JUMONVILLE, New Orleans, La., Freshman. ROBERT STANLEY KADDEN, Teaneck, N. J., Freshman. SCOT A. KAGAN. Huntington, W. Va., Junior. DOUGLAS G. KAHN, Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: MARK D. KALISH, Miami. Fla., Junior. MICHAEL KALDOR. Hollis Hills, N.Y., Sophomore. LARRY KANTER. University Hts., Ohio, Sophomore. LEE KANTROW. Baton Rouge. La.. Sophomore. LOU KAPICAK. Belleview, Fla., Junior. FIFTH ROW: MITCH KAPLAN, Dallas, Texas. Freshman. WAYNE A. KARMGARD. Tampa. Fla.. Sophomore. C. DANIEL KARNES, West Monroe, La., Sophomore. KENNETH PAUL KARPINSKI, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, Freshn STEVE ANDREW KARRAS, South Bend, Ind., Junior. SIXTH ROW: RICK KATZ, Macon, Sa.. Sophomore. ROBERT A. KATZ. New Orleans. La.. Junior. FRED S. KAYE. Jacksonville, Fla., Junior. PETER KEENAN. New Orleans, La.. Sophomore. WAYNE HUNT KEHM. St. Petersburg, Fla., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: JAMES W. KELLY, New Orlaens. La.. Freshman. JOHN KENNEY, Katy, Texas. Junior. LEONARD A. KENNEY. Muskogee, Okla.. Soph. E. KEY. Marshall, Texas, Junior. ROOSEY KHAWLY, N. Miami, Fla., Junior. 290 FIRST ROW: ROBERT W. KIGER, Bethesda, Md., Junior. STEPHEN CLAIR KIMBROUGH, Lafayette, Lo., Freshman. BOB KIRBY, Hot Springs, Ark., Sophomore. DANIEL NEAL KLAFF, Clayton, Mo., Freshman. WARREN P. KLAM, Monroe, La., Freshman. SECOND ROW: CHARLES KLAVENESS, Houston, Texas, Junior. KEITH S. KLEESPIES, III, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sophomore. WILLIAM KLINKENSTEIN, Miami, Fla., Freshman. LENN KNAPP, Lake Charles, La., Sophomore. JOHN WILLIAM KING, Metairie, La., Freshman. THIRD ROW: KENNETH G. KNEIPP, New Orleans, La., Junior. JOHN R. KNIPPA, Austin, Texas, Freshman. HENRY JACOB KOCH, Demopolis, Ala,, Freshman. BUTCH KNOEPP, Alexandria, La., Freshman. EARL P. KOERNER, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: WALTER S. KOLESKY, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. JAY D. KRAVITZ, Cleveland, Ohio, Freshman. M. W. KRIEGEL, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sophomore. ALLEN J. KRUGER, Denver, Colo., Sophomore. BOB KUHLMAN, Richmond, Indiana, Junior. FIFTH ROW: DICK KULKA, Chicago, III., Sophomore. PETER KURSCHNER, Miami, Fla., Freshman. JERRY M. KYLE, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. JERRY LAHMAN, Atlanta, Ga., Junior. LANCE LALOR, Houston, Texas, Freshman. SIXTH ROW: P. LAWRENCE LAMB, St. James, N. Y., Sophomore. FRANK E. LAMOTHE, III, New Orleans, La., Junior. JOHN G. LANKFORD, Montevallo, Ala., Junior. JERRY WILLIAM LANOUX, Yazoo City, Miss., Sophomore. RAND MICHAEL LASDON, Scarsdale, N. Y., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: JIM LAUGHLIN, Morehead, Ky., Sophomore. CRAIG LAWRY, St. Petersburg, Fla., Freshman. RICHARD MARTIN LEBOVITZ, Memphis, Tenn., Junior. JAMES R. LEONARD, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ALAN B. LEVAN, Miami Beach, Fla., Junior. EIGHTH ROW: BARRY LEVENE, El Paso, Texas, Freshman. JONATHAN EVAN LEVIN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. MITCHELL LEVIN, Washington, D. C, Junior. RICKY LEVIN, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. NEIL LEVINE, Englewood, N. J., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: KEN LEVINGSTON, Ruleville, Miss., Sophomore. LOUIS LEVY, Fort Worth, Texas, Freshman. JAMES BERNARD LEV IN, CreveCoeur, Mo., Freshman. EDWIN W. LEWIS, Lake Forest, III., Junior. CHARLES J. LILLY, New Orleans, La., Freshman. TENTH ROW: ANGUS M. LIND, New Orleans, La., Junbr. KENNETH RICHARD LIND, LaPorte, Texas, Sophomore. BOB LINDHOLM, Dallas, Texas, Junior. RALPH LINN, Lardis, N. C, Junior. STANLEY LINNICK, Mobile, Ala., Junior. a , ' % % Q . (?} es o ni fj f § ' a f o Q ■■1 ' 291 f. TiM rTfs  j| f j ' f O ai O ci i Cy (fk r ' (f v ,-,g7igr v =-r ' ' ft Q ' Q O, 1 ' C5 e n a FIRST ROW: JERRY LINSEY, Jacksonville, Fla., Freshman. GEORGE L. LINTHICUM, Bristol, Tenn., Freshman. BOB LIPSON. Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. RICHARD B. LOGAN, III, Charleston, Mo., Junior. JIM LONG. Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. SECOND ROW: EDWARD F. LORES, Coral Gables, Fla., Sophomore. THOMAS WOOD LOVELL, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. S. L. LOWENSTEIN, JR., Nashville, Tenn., Freshman. BRUCE B. LUDWIG, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. MONROE LYONS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. THIRD ROW: JAMES A. McALEER, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sophomore. CRAIG McCAGHREN, West Palm Beach, Fla., Junior. MICHAEL D. McCANCE, Lewisville, Ark., Freshman. HENRY A. McCartney, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., Freshman. BILL McCLURE, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: JOHN D. McCONNELL, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. BERNARD V. McDERMOTT, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. DAVID McFARLING, Neosho, Mo., Sophomore. MIKE MclLWAIN, Jackson, Miss., Freshman. TUCKER McLURE, Alexandria, La., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: RICHARD W. MacALUSO, Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J., Freshman. DAVID S. MacCOY, Norwell, Mass., Freshman. DOUGLAS F. MACKLE, Miami Beach, Fla., Sophomore. ROBERT M. MAHONY, Chappaqua, N. Y., Freshman. DANIEL ALLEN MAKER, Bridgeville, Pa., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: LEO LUKE MARCELLO, DeRidder, La., Sophomore. JOHN MARCUS, Arabi, La., Freshman. RICHARD MARCUS, Winnetka, III., Sophomore. ROBERT W. MARKS, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. RUDOLPH JAMES MARSHALL, III, New Orleans, La., Sopho- SEVENTH ROW: WILLIAM S. MARSHAL, New Orleans, La., Junior. LEE MARTIN, Clearwater, Fla., Freshman. JOHN C. MARTIN, Merced, Calif., Junior. ANTONIO MARTINEZ, Harlingen, Texas, Sophomore. RONNIE MASSEY, Macon, Ga., Freshman. EIGHTH ROW: MIKE MATHES, Orlando, Fla., Freshman. CRAIG W. MAUMUS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. E. NEVILLE MAYFIELD, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ZEB MAYHEW, JR., Greenwich, Conn., Junior. HOWARD M. MAZIAR, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. NINTH ROW: ROBERT MEAD, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. WILLIAM A. MEBANE, Metairie, La., Freshman. ALAN MARSHALL MECKLER, Great Neck, N. Y., Sophomore. LAWRENCE J. MERRIGAN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. JOSEPH ALLAN METZ, Dallas,. Texas, Sophomore. TENTH ROW: CONRAD MEYER, IV, New Orleans, La., Junior. MALCOLM A. MEYER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. W. CRAIG MEYER, Adelphi, Md., Freshman. DAVID R. MIESTER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. WILLIAM JAY MILES, III, New Orleans, La., Junior. 292 ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATES 1 U| t i i O c| 5 t i Q f- O g ' ■ O, .Q 9 Fringe benefits of a track scholarship! FIRST ROW: DAVID G. MILLER, Hobart, Ind., Freshman. J. MARSHALL MILLER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. KEN MILLER, Arlington Hgts., III., Soph. J. RALPH MILLET, JR., New Orleans, La., Freshman. MICKEY MILLIGAN, Houston, Texas, Freshman. SECOND ROW: LAURENCE BENJAMIN MOLLOY, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Sopho- more. GARY MONTSDEOCA, Haven, Florida, Sophomore. CHARLES ROBERT MOORE, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. CHARLES T. MOORE, Fern Creek, Ky., Freshman. EDWARD P. MOREY, Woodbridge, Conn., Freshman. THIRD ROW: FRED MORGAN, Stone Mtn., Ga., Freshman. JIM MOROCK, Alexandria, La., Sophomore. JOHN W. MORRISON, Metairie, La., Freshman. TRENT C. MULKERN, Norwood, Mass. DAVID MURPHY, Ft. Worth, Texas, Freshman. FOURTH ROW: BILL MURRAH, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. JOHN H. MUSSER, Jackson, Miss., Junior. CHARLES R. MYERS, Valparaiso, Fla., Sophomore. DOUGLAS S. MYERS, Norfolk, Va., Freshman. JEFFREY L MYERS, Evergreen Park, III., Junior. FIFTH ROW: MICHAEL MYERS, Springfield, III., Sophomore. JOEL MYERSON, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. ED MYRICK, Lake Charles, La., Junior. GWINN MURRAY, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. WILLIAM H. NALTY, III, Metairie, La., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: PETE NASS, Sarasota, Fla., Sophomore. T. W. NEUMANN, III, Monroe, N. Y., Freshman. GARY WARREN NICKERSON, Cola, S. C, Freshman. CHRISTOPHER ALAN NIEHAUS, LaMesa, Calif, Sophomore. JIM NORTHINGTON, Florence, Ala., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: TOM NORTON, JR., York, Alabama, Freshman. ALAN JOSEPH NUSSBAUM, Dermott, Ark., Junior. MILTON OBERMAN, Miami Beach, Fla., Sophomore. DAVID O ' BRIEN, JR., Ft. Worth, Texas, Sophomore. EDWARD J. ODACHOUSKI, Fort McClellan, Ala., Freshman. 293 ' If you call off this party, I ' ll k hands! FIRST ROW: DAVID OESTREICHER, II, Salisburg, N.C., Sophomore. PAUL O ' GARA, Trenton, N. J., Sophomore. RONALD OKUBO, Kenner, La., Freshman. LAWRENCE M. ORTYL, Rosalie, N. J., Sophomore. JERMOME P. OSTER, Metairie, La., Freshman. SECOND ROW: GAYLE OWENS, Beaumont, Texas, Sophomore. KENNETH C. PAILET, New Orleans, La., Freshman. LLOYD A. PALANS, University City, Missouri, Freshman. PAUL H. PALMER, Good Pine, La., Freshman. RICHARD PALMER, Amarillo, Texas, Junior. THIRD ROW: OMAR PANCOAST, III, Germantown, Md., Freshman. ALEX M. PANIC, JR., Chicago Heights, III., Junior. JOHN E. PARK. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman. CHET PARKER, Orlando, Fla., Freshman. OTIS PARMLEY, Wichita, Kans., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT A. PASCH, Madison, Wise, Freshman. ALLEN PASTERNAK, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. PHILIP J. PAUL, Columbus, Ohio, Junior. DARELL PEADEN, JR., Crestriew, Fla., Sophmore. GERALD F. PELZMANN, Skokie, III., Junior. FIFTH ROW: ROCCO PELOSI, Galveston, Texas, Freshman. MARTY PELTZ, Bethesda, Md., Freshman. BARRY JAY PERCH, Baltimore, Md., Freshman. LAURENCE PELSTEIN, Louisville, Ky., Sophomore. DANIEL C. PERRI, Ft. Walton, Fla., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: JAN A. PERSSON, Oklawaha, Fla., Junior. JACK N. PETERSON, Metaire, La., Sophomore. DAVID W. PETTIS, JR., Montgomery, Ala., Junior. PAUL PEHY, JR., England, Ark., Sophomore. MICHAEL PETTY, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: RALPH PFEIFFER, Birmingham, Alabama, Junior. DAVID PHILLIPS, II, Lake Forest, III., Junior. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Lake Forest, III., Freshman. LOUIS PICHULIK, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. MORGAN H. PICKENS, III, Chalmette, La., Junior. ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATES f o ej Q a rf M - Jl r S M .. - .M 294 FIRST ROW: JOEL ALAN PICKER, Great Neck, N. Y., Junior. RUBIN M. PIHA, Montgomery, Ala., Freshman. LEWIS B. PITTS, Scarsdale, N. Y., Freshman. MICHAEL PLOTKIN, Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. MICHAEL D. PLUNK, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. SECOND ROW: RICHARD PLUSS, Denver, Colorado, Freshman. EADS POITEVENT, III, Houston, Tex., Freshman. MICHAEL HOWARD POPE, New Orleans, La., Junior. WILLIAM D. POSTELL, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. WILLIAM W. POWELL, Gulf Port, Miss., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: RICHARD POULOS, Sarasota, Fla., Junior. THOMAS C. PRAGER, Indianapolis, Ind., Freshman. CHARLES W. PRICE, Shreveport, La., Freshman. QUEN PULLIAM, Nashville, Tenn., Freshman. STEVE PURCELL, Hapeville, Ga., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: ANDY RAYMOND, Shreveport, La., Freshman. HOWARD RAINEY, New Orleans, La., Junior. PAUL EUGENE RAMONI, Reno, Nev., Junior. ERSKINE RAMSAY, II, Birmingham, Ala., Freshman. CLAYTON G. RAMSEY, Monticeilo, Ga., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: DREW RANIER, Lake Charles, La., Freshman. GERALD M. RANKIN, Tullulah, La., Junior. PAT RANKIN, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. EDWARD BRIAN RAYMON, Tuskegee, Ala., Freshman. EDWARD F. REBENNACK, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: JOSEPH A. REDDING, New Orleans, La., Freshman. DAVID REES, Mentor, Ohio, Freshman. JOEL REINSTEIN, Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. JACK RESNECK, Nashville, Tenn., Junior. DAVID E. REUTZEL, Fort Smith, Ark., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: HERSCHEL RICHARD, JR., Pascagoula, Miss., Sophomore. JOHN C. RICHOWSKY, Clifton, N. J., Sophomore. NOEL JOSEPH RICORD, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SPENCER J. RIDDELL, Tulsa, Okla., Junior. BARRYMORE DUVAL RIGGS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. EIGHTH ROW: ROB RINES, Belmont, Mass., Freshman. JAMES STEELE ROBBINS, III, Mayfleld, Ky., Junior. RICHARD ROBIN, Evanston, III., Sophomore. RONNIE ALAN ROBINS, Houston, Texas, Freshman. MARK I. ROBINSON, Des Moines, Iowa, Freshman. NINTH ROW: RUSSELL ROCKE, Sarasota, Fla., Junior. JAMES GORDON ROGERS, JR., Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore. RICHARD B. ROGERS, Demopolis, Ala., Junior. ROB ROSEMONT, Hollywood, Calif., Freshman. DAVID STANLEY ROSENBERG, St. Louis, Mo., Junior. TENTH ROW: MICHAEL ALAN ROSENBLOOM, Great Neck, N. Y., Junior. LARRY ROSENBLUM, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. RAOUL ROSENTHAL, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. LEO ROTH, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. EDWIN ROTHBERG, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. Q f? f ' Qf ,( :t Q Ca i l ill MiM a. « 9 g O Q li iiiitiibiilii f f Q 9 295 iii ( f«i n a. ( ! ' f P f € ft f i f- ' ' V  ' ..f O ' O FIRST ROW: RONALD J. ROTHBERG, Tampa, Fla., Freshman. ALLAN ROTHFARB, Hollywood, Fla., Freshman. CARL B. ROUNTREE, Lubbock, Texas, Sophomore. PETER RUBENSTEIN, Miami, Fla., Junior. RICHARD RUDOLPH, Miami Beach, Fla., Freshman. SECOND ROW: JOHN E. RUIZ, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ROBERT WELDON RUSSELL, III, Amite, La., Freshman. JIM SAALFIELD, Toledo, Ohio, Sophomore. GORDON ROBERT SABATIER, Baton Rouge, La., Junior. JAMES STEPHEN SABIN, Indianola. Miss., Freshman. THIRD ROW: RICHARD DAVID SACKETT, Metairie, La., Freshman. JONATHAN DAVID SACKSON, Demarest, N. J., Freshman. RONNIE SALINGER, Laurelton, N. Y., Freshman. SCOTT SANDERS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. JAMES WILLIAM SANDERSON, New Orleans, La., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: TED SANDITZ, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman. TOM SAWYER, Wichita, Kans., Sophomore. CHARLES B. SCHAFFER, Potomac, Md., Sophomore. JULIAN B. SCHARFMAN, Macon, Ga.. Sophomore. DAVID R. SCHECTER, El Paso, Texas, Junior. FIFTH ROW: JAMES M. SCHENDLE. Bastrop, La., Junior. RICHARD SCHLANGER, Woodmere, N. Y., Junior. LEE SCHLESINGER, New Orleans, La., Junior. STEPHEN G. SCHMIDT, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. GARY A. SCHNEIDER, New Orleans, La., Junior. SIXTH ROW: MYRON SCHNEIDER, New Orleans, La., Junior. TERRY R. SCHUMANN, Mundelein, III., Freshman. DAVE SCHUTTE, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. S. ANDREW SCHWARTZ, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. JOHN SCHWEERS, Madison, Wise, Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: RICHARD SEGAL, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. ROBERT W. SEHLINGER, Louisville, Ky., Sophomore. C. TRIG SEHRT, New Orleans, La., Freshman. ARNOLD STEVEN SEID, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. JACK I. SELBER, Shreveport, La., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: MOISE B. SELIGMAN, III, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. HENRY A. SERAFIN, Galena Park, Tex., Sophomore. JAMES SERRILL, Huntsville, Ala., Junior. HAROLD W. SHAD, III, Jacksonville, Fla., Freshman. JAMES F. SHALLECK, New York, N. Y., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: HARVEY L. SHERMAN. Carnegie, Pa., Freshman. RICHARD SHERMAN, Anniston, Ala., Freshman. JOE ALEXANDER SIGMAN, Dyersburg, Tenn., Freshman. NORMAN SILBER, Tampa, Fla., Junior. GERALD SILVERBOARD, Atlanta, Ga., Sophomore. TENTH ROW: LARRY SILVERSTEIN, Brownsville, Tenn., Junior. ALBERT A. SIMKUS, Bradenton, Fla., Freshman. LEONARD DOUGLAS SIMMONS, JR., New Orleans, La., Fresh- man. RONALD SINGER. New Orleans, La., Freshman. CHRIS SKINNER, San Antonio, Texas, Freshman. 296 ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATES O Q Ca f- - -Jw Pr f 4 C!li. 0 i -Hi. ' r Same to you too, fella! FIRST ROW: BROMLEY KEABLES SMITH, JR., Washington, D. C, Freshman. BRUCE SMITH, Jackson, Miss., Freshman. DAVID NOYES SMITH, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. DAVID R. SMITH, Starkvllle, Miss., Freshman. EARL J. SMITH, Tampa, Fla., Sophomore. SECOND ROW: GREENLEAF HAUGAARD SMITH, Newburyport, Mass., Sopho- more. HOWARD J. SMITH, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. PETER GRAHAM CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Stamford, Conn., Freshman. MICHAEL SMITHIES, N. Y., N. Y., Freshman. TOMAS D. SOSA Y GALLAHER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. THIRD ROW: STEPHAN E. SOTKIN, Hopateong, N. J., Junior. CLARK SOUTHWORTH, Okla. City, Okla., Sophomore. JOHN LANCASTER SPALDING, Glencoe, III., Sophomore. KENNETH J. SPARLER, York, Pa., Junior. MAURICE S. SPRANLEY, JR., New Orleans, La., Junior. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD STAFFORD, New Orleans, La., Freshman. WILLIAM H. STANTON, Metairie, La., Junior. TOM STAPLES, Pensacola, Fla., Freshman. RICHARD STARR, New Orleans, La., Freshman. L. S. STEEN, Bastrop, La., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: DICK STEPHENS, Atlanta, Ga., Junior. MICHEL WENDELL STEVENS, Hammond, La., Freshman. JAMES R. STOCK, Hollywood, Fla., Freshman. JOSEPH STOLFI, Richmond Hill, N. Y., Sophomore. EDWARD W. STOOL, Houston, Texas, Junior. SIXTH ROW: HENRY D. STORCH, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. JAMES G. STORCH, Tulsa, Okla., Sophomore. BRUCE ELLIOTT SULZNER, Miami, Fla., Freshman. GERALD P. SUNDERLAND, Baltimore, Md., Freshman. WILLIAM C. SUSSKY, JR., Metairie, La., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: ALAN SWANN, Bedford, Texas, Freshman. LAWRENCE B. SWAYZE, Yazoo City, Miss., Junior. JACK HERBERT TANENBAUM, Detroit, Mich., Sophomore. RICHARD I. TANENBAUM, Houston, Texas, Freshman. CURTIS E. TATAR, Houston, Texas, Freshman. 297 ARTS AND SCIENCES Over here, fellas. There ' s a whole bunch of ' em. ' RICHARD TATUM, Homer, La., Freshman. MICHAEL TEAGUE, Bossier, La., Sophomore. HARRY B. TEARE, Daytona Beach, Ela., Sophomore. JOHN B. TEBBEHS, Marshall, Texas, Freshman. NEAL TEMPLETON, Birmingham, Ala., Freshman. SECOND ROW: PAUL F. TERRANOVA, Lake Charles, La., Freshman. WALTER R. THAMES, JR., Bessemer, Ala., Freshman. DONAD E. THERIOT, New Orleans, La., Junior. JIM THOMPSON, Tulsa, Okla., Junior. WILLIAM EDWARD THOMPSON, Ada, Okla., Freshman. THIRD ROW: WENDELL TODD, Newton, Miss., Junior. STARR JUDD TOOKE, Shreveport, La., Freshman. DANIEL S. TRACHTENBERG, Seminole, Okla., Sophomore. MITCH TRACER, Jacksonville, Fla., Freshman. DON C. TROSSMAN, Glencoe, III., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: DAVID TROUSDALE, Monroe, La., Freshman. DREW TUCKER, Southampton, N. Y., Freshman. RALPH TURNER, McLean, III., Freshman. GARY TYE, Miami Beach, Fla., Sophomore. JOHN A. UNDERWOOD, New Orleans, Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: JACK UNKAUF, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. LAWRENCE J. VABALAS, Connersville, Indiana, Freshman. BALDWIN VAN BENTHUYSEN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. MAX F. VAN GILDER, Paris, III., Sophomore. GRAY K. VAN NORSTRAND, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: J. TERRY VASTERLING, Metairie, La., Freshman. GREGORY GERARD VATH, New Orleans, La., Freshman. DAVID VELKOFF, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. LEON LINUS VERRIERE, New Orleans, La., Junior. ROBERT VILES, Baytown, Texas, Junior. SEVENTH ROW: DAVID WADLER, Bellaire, Texas, Sophomore. STEPHEN WAINGER, Norfolk, Va., Sophomore. TOBY WALCOTT, Middlebury, Conn., Freshman. BARNIE A. WALLACE, JR., Darlington, South Carolina, Junior. CHARLES EUGENE WALLACE, Leysin, Switzerland, Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: BILL WALLACE, Jackson, Miss., Freshman. CHARLES W. WALLDORF, Chattanooga, Tenn., Junior. HUGHES P. WALMSLEY, JR., New Orleans, La., Sophomore C. WAYNE WARREN, JR., Dallas, Texas, Freshman. MAX P. WATSON, JR., Shreveport, La., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: MERLE R. WEIBLE, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. H. EDARD WEIDLICH, Fairfield, Conn., Junior. KARL S. WEILL, JR., Abbeville, La., Sophomore. WILLIAM A. WEIMER, Youngstown, Ohio, Freshman. MEL WEINBERGER, Boston, Mass., Freshman. 298 ifi x j ± iifli.ii f % P m P« m ilk A Ni, I At M Alii g08a L K ■ ' 0iHk | i S jZr- ' ■ t FIRST ROW: MARK B. WEINSTEIN. Wichita Falls, Texas, Sophomore. MARK S. WEISS, Little Rock, Ark., Junior. MICHAEL P. WEISSKOPE, Chicago, III., Freshman. ROBERT W. WELLS, Kansas City, Kansas, Freshman. BILLY WELLS, New Orleans, La., Junior. SECOND ROW; KARL FREDERICK WENGER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. MARTIN G. WERTKIN, Great Neck, New York, Freshman. ROBERT WILLIAM WEST, Little Rock, Ark., Sophomore. ALAN LEE WEXLER, Galveston, Texas, Sophomore. HAROLD DAVID WEXLER, New Orleans, La., Junior. THIRD ROW: LAWRENCE E. WHALEY, Dallas, Texas, Junior. ROBERT S. WHITEHILL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Freshman. RONALD MORRIS WHITFIELD, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. VICTOR PAUL WICKMAN, Gretna, La., Freshman. RAYMON WILENOKY, Huntsville, Ala., Sophomore. FOURTH ROW; JOEWILHELM, New Orleans, La., Freshman. I. ANDREW WILHITE, Shreveport, La., Junior. MONROE B.WILLIAMS, Lakeland, Fla., Freshman. WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS, Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Junior. RICK WILSON, Houston, Texas, Freshman. FIFTH ROW; LARRY G. WILSON, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. RONALD F. WILSON, Atlanta, Ga., Sophomore. WILLIAM E. WILSON, Oceanport, New Jersey, Junior. PAUL WINCHESTER, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. HANK UITERWYK, Tampa, Fla., Freshman. SIXTH ROW; JOHN WITHERSPOON, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. LEONARD RAY WIZMUR, Syosset, New York, Freshman. RICHARD WILLIAM WOLF, San Antonio, Texas, Junior. ROBERT S. WOLKIN, Shaker Hts., Ohio, Freshman. CHARLES E. WOMACK, Okla. City, Okla., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW; DAVID L. WOMACK, Gretna, La., Freshman. FREDERICK LESLIE WOOD, III, Homedale, Idaho, Freshman. JOHN WOOD, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman. WALTER ALAN WOOD, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. ARTHUR WRIGHT, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. JAMES EDWARD WRIGHT, Little Rock, Ark., Freshman. JEFFERY L. WRIGHT, Lake Charles, La., Sophomore. JOHN C. WYRICK, Texachana, Texas, Junior. JIM YAWN, Coral Gables, Fla., Junior. WILLIAM M. YEAGER, Pineville, La., Freshman. NINTH ROW; JEFFERY J. YUDIN, Odessa, Texas, Freshman. RAYNAL BRENT YOUNG, Bossier City, La., Junior. MARTIN B. YUKON, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. RONALD WILLIAM ZBORIL, Garwood, Texas, Freshman. SCOTT ZIESENIS, Metairie, La., Sophomore. TENTH ROW; SHELDON R.ZILBERT, Miami Beach I, Fla., Freshman. STEPHEN R. ZIMMER, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A., Sopho- more. STEVEN G. ZITOWSKY, Chicago, III., Sophomore. DAVID ZORUB, Hot Springs, Ark., Sophomore. 3 r Ca r- a cs t c . - ff X RriA f --T y - 3 ' « e O, a o fTj Ca l fl O C f c f r ' ■ y ikmMm dk glk 299 FIRST ROW: KATHLEEN ANN ALBERSTADT, New Orleans, La., Phi Mu. La Tertulia, A Cappella Choir, Honor Board, U. C. Fine Arts Committee. PAT ALVERSON, Atlanta, Ga., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President — Newcomb, Newcomb Handbook, Homecoming Court. ELIZABETH ANN AZAR, Lafayette, La., Eta Sigma Phi, Oreades, Greenbackers. SECOND ROW: DONNA RUTH BAGULEY, New Orleans, La., Kappa Delta Phi, Inter- Faith Council. WINKIE BARKSDALE, Nashville, Tenn., Pi Beta Phi, Athletic Council, Barracudas, Young Republicans, Young Conservatives, Pan Hell. CAROLE JEAN BARNETTE, New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW: CAROLYN ANN BAUGH, Tuscumbia, Ala., Chi Omega, Tulane Scholar Fellows, Education Club, Lagnlappes. LESLEY ELIZABETH BEHRMAN, Bal Harbour, Fla., Sigma Delta Tau, Art Club, Campus Nite. MICHELLE SUZANNE BERNARD, San Pedro, Calif. FOURTH ROW; NANCY NEFF BERNARD, New Orleans, La., Newcomb Orientation, Philosophy Club, Hullabaloo, Navy Court, Sailing Club. SUE BILLET, New Orleans, La., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Con- servatives. GRETCHEN BIROSAK, Chicago Heights, III., Alpha Omega Pi, Mortar Board, JYA. FIFTH ROW: MARY ANNE BLANCHARD, Shreveport, La., Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY LYNN ROTH, New Orleans, La., Chi Omega, Scholars Fel- lows, JYA Club. PATTY BOURLAND, Dallas, Texas, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dormitory Council, Honor Board, Student Council. SIXTH ROW: PATRICIA MAUREEN BRADY, Brownsville, Texas, La Tertulia, Scholars Fellows, JYA Club. MARY GENEVA BRAY, Dallas, Texas, Chi Omega, Young Conserva- tives. GAIL BREMENSTUL, New Orleans, La., Alpha Delta Pi, Hullabaloo. Just like Juarez! NEWCOMB FIRST ROW: KARON E. BRENES, New Orleans, La. REBECCA BROWN, Birmingham, Ala., Kappa Delta, Fine Arh Com- mittee of University Center. SUZANNE MARY BROWN, New Orleans, La., PI Sigma Alpha. SECOND ROW: BEVERLY BURGESS, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Dormitory Council. BARBARA ANN BURNETT, Texarkana, Texas, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dormitory Council. HELEN MAYES CARNEY, Memphis, Tenn., Alpha Omega Pi, Art Club. THIRD ROW: SUSAN CHADWICK, Ft. Worth, Texas, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assets, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats. MARY JANE CLARK, New Orleans, La., Alpha Delta PI, Army ROTC sponsor. KASSIE CONNETT, Metairie, La., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newcomb Chorus, Canterbury Club. FOURTH ROW: DINAH CONYERS, Bear Creek Farm, Tenn., Chi Omega, JAMBALAYA, Greenbackers. SUSAN COSGROVE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Art Club, Homecoming ' 63, Little Colonel, Army ROTC. GEORGELLEN COSTAN, Lynchburg, Va., Eta Sigma Phi, Oreades, Dance Club, La Tertulia, A Cappella Choir, Campus Nite. FIFTH ROW: CAROLYN COUNCIL, Houston, Texas, Chi Omega, President of Honor Board, La Tertulia, Honor Board Newcomb College, Newcomb Student Council. CORNELL COWLES, Shreveport, La., Pi Beta Phi. MARY LYNN CROUCH, Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Activities Officer. SIXTH ROW: PEGGY CULPEPPER, N. O., La., Pi Beta Phi, Art Club, Tulane Scholars and Fellows, Hospitality Committee. JOSLYN MARY deLA HOUSSAYE, Metairie, La., Pi Beta Phi. NORMA GENE DuRANT, Columbia, S. C. SEVENTH ROW: MARGARET JANE EPLEY, Magnolia, Ark., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Barracudas, Dormitory Council. CHARLOTTE EUSTIS, New Orleans, La., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha. LYNNE WATKINS FARWELL, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi, Assets. Pres. Soph. Class, Rec. Sec. Newcomb Student Body, Barracudas, JAM- BALAYA, Honor Board, Student Activities Board, Young Conservative; Angel Flight. EIGHTH ROW: SUSAN MARGARET FAY, Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Kappa Gamma. RENEE MARIE FERRARI, Mobile, Ala., Kappa Alpha Theta, La Ter- tulia, Greenbackers, Sailing Club. JOY FINKELSTEIN, Dallas, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Phi. 301 1 1 v I FIRST ROW: FLORA FOGEL, Shreveport, La., Alpha Epsilon Phi. LINDA JEAN FORREST, New Orleans, La., Phi Chi Theta, Greenback- FRANCES FRENCH, New Orleans, La., Alpha Delta Pi— Vice-Presi- dent, Orientation — Chairman. S ECOND ROW: LIDA LOUISE GARRETT, Brewton, Ala., Beta Beta Beta, Newcomb Choir, Young Democrats, JYA. ANN GIRAITIS, Baton Rouge, La., Alpha Delta Pi, V. P. for Admin- istration, University Center Board, Newcomb Student Council. RUTH LUCINDA GOKEL, Hialeah, Fla., Tulane Scholars Fellows, Campus Nite, Tulane Univ. Theatre. THIRD ROW: SANDY GOLDBERG, Norfolk, Va., Alpha Epsilon Phi. NANCY DULANEY GOLDRING, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi. LURLINE ANN GRAFFAGNINO. New Orleans, La., Service Club. FOURTH ROW; JOYCE LOUISE GRAVES, Biloxi, Miss., Alpha Omicron Pi, Young Con- servatives. ZUMA LEE GRIBBEN, Beaumont, Texas, Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, JAMBALAYA. KAY GROSSMAN, Corpus Christi, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Phi, La Ter- tulia. FIFTH ROW: DIANNE GUIDRY, Metairie, La., Phi Mu, Greenbackers, Young Demo- crats, Fine Arts Com. TINA HALSTEAD, Coral Gables, Fla., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Athletic Council, Barracudas, Angel Flight. JODY HARDIN, Little Rock, Ark., Pi Beta Phi, Barracudas. SIXTH ROW: SHARI HEATH, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi, Barracudas, La Ter- tulia. PATRICIA HEATHERLY, Baton Rouge, La., Pi Beta Phi, Sec. Student Council, Angel Flight. JACKIE HESTWOOD. Houston, Texas, PI Phi, Sr. Honor Board Rep.. Mortar Board, Dormitory Council, La Tertulia, Honor Board Newcomb College, Homecoming Court, Student Council. SEVENTH ROW: RUTH HOHN, New Orleans, La. MARY GRACE HUBLOU, Fargo, N. Dak., Kappa Alpha Theta. MARILYN JUDITH IDYLL, Coral Sables, Fla., Phi Mu— Pres. Green- backers, Panhellenic, Angel Flight. EIGHTH ROW: CAROL CEANNE JACKSON. Atlanta, Ga., Pi Beta Phi, Young Demo- crats. PIXIE JASTRAM, New Orleans, La., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Club, Newman Club. SUSAN ANN JETER, Florence, Ala., Chi Omega— V.P., Dormitory Council, La Tertulia, Student Activities Board, Tulane Educ. Assoc. Pres. 302 NEV fCOMB FIRST ROW: BECKY JOHNSTONE, Mobile, Ala., Kappa Kappa Gamma— Treas., Eta Sigma Phi, Angel Flight. JUDY LEA JONES, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi— V.P. LINDA SUE JORDAN. Muncie, Ind. SECOND ROW: JOEY JUDGE, McQueency, Texas, Alpha Delta Pi. KATIE KAMP, Coral Gables, Fla., Eta Sigma Phi, Oreades, JYA, Tu- lane Scholars Fellows. JUDITH ELLEN KAZER, Miami, Fla., Sigma Delta Tau, Oreades, La ' Tertulia, Young Democrats, JYA, Tulane Scholar. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA EILEEN KENNEDY, New Orleans, La, Phi Mu, Young Demo- crats. MARY ANN KENT, Monahaus, Texas, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, A Cappella Choir, Tulane Scholars Fellows, Who ' s Who, JYA Club, Tulane Tutorial Service, Newcomb Student Body Accompanist. VIRGINIA SALO KLEIN, Stockton, Calif. FOURTH ROW: CAROL EDITH KNURR, Baton Rouge, Fla., Sigma Delta Tau, Young Democrats, Hilel Foundation — President. JOAN IRENE KOCHMAN, Waco, Texas, Sigma Delta Tau, La Ter- tulia, Lyceum U. C. Committee Newcomb Service Club. RITA DORIS KRACHMER, Miami Beach, Fla., Alpha Epsilon Phi, As- sets, Mortar Board, Barracudas, JYA Club. FIFTH ROW: MIRIAM DENA KRESS, Wadesboro, N. C, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel. MADELINE CAROL KUTTNER, New Orleans, La., Alpha Epsilon Phi. Young Democrats, Treas. of Newc. Pan Hellenic. BETTY LORRAINE LANGHOFF, New Orleans, La., Phi Mu, Oreades, Math Club, Gamma Delta — Pres. SIXTH ROW: . PATRICIA WHITTY LANIER, New Orleans, La. CAROLE LAW-GAGNON, Baytown, Texas, Young Republicans, Sail- ing Club, Tulane Scholars Fellows. PHYLLIS M. LEPON, Houston, Texas, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres. of Senior Class, Honor Board Newcomb College, Newcomb Student Council, President of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Would you believe that I was once Homecoming Queen? FIRST ROW: MARTHA E. LEVERITT, Decatur, Sa.. La Tertulia. MELANIEC. LEWIS, Houston, Texas, Beta Beta Beta. MAGGIE LOCKETT, Corpus Christ!, Texas, Alpha Delta Pi, Art Club. SECOND ROW: NANCY JEANNE LORBER, Metairie, La., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Club, La Tertulia, Young Republicans, Fine Arts Committee. KAREN CHRISTINE LUND. Lafayette, Calif., Pi Sigma Alpha, La Ter- tulia. NINA MAYNARD MclNTOSH, Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Alpha Theta— V.P., Dormitory Council, Pres. — Dorris Hall. THIRD ROW: GRIDLEY McKIM, Ft. Ubith, Texas, Pi Beta Phi, Assets, Mortar Board, La Tertulia, Angel Flight. M. CARROLL MACE, McDowogh. Md.. TUT— National Collegiate Players. HEDY GRACE MANNHEIMER, Houston, Texas. Sigma Delta Tau, Pres. Art School, Art Club, Honor Board Newc. College, Young Demo- crats, Student Faculty Comm. Hillel, Cosmopolitan Comm. Newcomb Student Council. FOURTH ROW: ANN MANRY, Lake Wales, Fla.. Phi Mu, Cosmopolitans. CATHERINE MARSHALL. New Orleans, La., Kappa Alpha Theta. La Tertulia. ELIZABETH FONTAINE MARTIN, Darien, Conn. FIFTH ROW: MARY VAUGHAN MADSEN, Houston, Texas, La Tertulia, Cosmopoli- tan. SHARON M. MARY, New Orleans, La., Alpha Omicron Pi, Spotlight- ers. U. C. Committee. ANNE GREER MATASSA, New Orleans, La., Assets, Mortar Board, La Tertulia. SIXTH ROW: MURRAY MAUGHT, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi, Le Circle Fran- cais, JYA. JUDITH GAIL MEITIN, Orlando, Fla., Sigma Delta Tau, JAMBALAYA, Pan Hellenic Council, Recreation Committee, Hillel Foundation. SUZANNE METZLER, Houston, Texas, Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic. SEVENTH ROW: JULIE METZGER, Glencoe, III., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Homecoming Court, Freshman Beauty Court. BETSY MONK, Dallas, Texas, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tulane University Theatre, Army Sponsor, JYA, Cosmopolitan Com. MARILYN JANE MONSKY, Montgomery, Ala., Sigma Delta Tau— Pres., V.P. Senior Class, Mortar Board. Watch that umbrella, sweetie! NEV COIVIB FIRST ROW: JEANNE MONTEDONICO, Memphis, Tenn., Chi Omega, Barracudas, Dormitory Council, WTUL, Young Conservatives. GRACIE MUSSAFER, Montgomery, Ala., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres. Now- comb Sludent Body, Honor Board. BONNIE MUTNICK, New Orleans, La., Sigma Delta Tau— Treas., Young Democrats, Sec. Lyceum Com., Hillel. SECOND ROW: BLANCHE HOWELL NEWTON, Greenville, Miss., Chi Omega, Green- backers, Newcomb Panhellenic, Angel Flight. NELL NOLAN, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi, La Tertulia, Angel Flight, U. C. Comm., Dean ' s List. ANNETTE R. NIRKEN, Houston, Texas, Sigma Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Directory, University Comm. Music Comm. THIRD ROW: MARIA ELENA OYANARTE, Punta Alta, Argentina. CLARA duCHIRON PALETOU, New Orleans, La., Chi Omega. KATHLEEN PENICK, New Orleans, La. FOURTH ROW: JOANN WILSON RASH. Henderson, Ky. JEANNE RAWLINSON, Denver, Colo., Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight. Ar- nold Air Soc. JUDY REPHAN, Little Rock, Ark., Alpha Epsilon Phi, La Tertulia— Pres. FIFTH ROW: TERRY RICHMEIMER, Glencoe. III.. Alpha Sigma Pi, La Tertulia— Sec, JYA. DORA RIDDEL, Lubbock, Texas, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, La Ter- tulia. SUZIE RING, Metairie, La., Phi Mu, Athletic Council— V. P., Cosmo- politan, U. C. Board. SIXTH ROW: OLIVE ROBERTS, Shreveport, La., Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA ROBINS, Houston, Texas, JAMBALAYA. ELLEN ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Miami, Okla., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans. SEVENTH ROW: NANCY KAY ROGSTAD, Dallas. Texas. WTUL, Cosmopolitan Com- mittee. BARBARA ANN ROSEN, Montgomery, Ala.. Alpah Epsilon Phi, Treas. of Senior Class, V.P. of Angel Flight, Sec. of TEA. MARGARET SAETRE, Hattiesburg, Miss., Chi Omega, U. C. Board Pres. Exec. Off. Tulane Student Council. EIGHTH ROW: MARY MATHILDE SALAUN, New Orleans, La.. Editor Tulane Hulla- baloo, Pi Sigma Alpha, Newman Club. PATRICIA JANE SALIS, Arlington, Texas, Le Circle Francais, JYA, Scholars Fellows. NANCY JEAN SCHUSS, Los Angeles, Calif, Sigma Delta Tau, Dance Club, Hillel. 3C5 FIRST ROW: SUZANNE JAHNCKE SEEMANN, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi. GALEN OlIVA SHORT, |-louston, Texas, Alpha Omicron Pi, La Tetulia. MARSHA LARRIE SIDEL, Mobile, Ala., Sigma Delta Tau, Member Studenf Council, Pres-Morfar Board, Student Faculty Council. SECOND ROW: HELENE ROSE SILVERSTEIN, Birmingham, Ala., Pi Sigma Alpha, Dormitory Council, Greenbackers, Young Democrats. Lagniapes. JULIA ANNE SLACK, Sheffield, Ala., Chi Omega. SUE SMITH, Handsboro, Miss., Phi Mu. THIRD ROW: NANCY SMITH, Fayette, Ala., Pi Beta Phi. HEBE SMYTHE, Tribbett, Miss., Alpha Omicron Pi. ANN MANOVILL SONZ, Manhasset, N.Y. FOURTH ROW: CHRISTINE A. SORENSEN, Springfield, Va. CAROLYN SPENCER, New Orleans, La.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Club. ANN MARIE STAPLES, Alexandria, La., Chi Omega, Pan Hellenic Pres. FIFTH ROW: EPSIE STEINER, New Orleans, La., Pi Beta Phi. KATHERINE LYLES STENGELL, Russellville, Ky., Alpha Delta Pi, Hullabaloo. CARLA STERNE, Albany, Ga., Sigma Delta Tau, Young Democrats. SIXTH ROW: CAROL ANN STEVENSON, Galena Park, Texas, La Tertulia, JYA. JEANNE CAMILLE STINETT, Brenham, Texas, Kappa Alpha Theta. GAYLE STONE. Wolf Point, Montana, Kappa Alpha Theta. SEVENTH ROW: ARLEEN ROGERS STOLIAR, New Orleans, La., Sigma Delta Tau. SANDY STREIFFER, Metairie, La., Sigma Delta Tau. SUSAN RAE STUERMER, Brownsville, Texas, Alpha Delta Pi, La Tertulia, JYA Club. EIGHTH ROW: MARY THORNE SUAREZ, New Orleans, La., Act Club. MARTHA LYNNE SWANSON, New Orleans, La., A Cappella Choir. COLLEEN SPENCE TEXADA, New Orleans, La., Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who. 306 NEWCOMB FIRST ROW: SANDRA TICE, Waterloom, Iowa, Opera Workshop. CAROLYN VANTRESS, Atlanta, Ga., Chi Omega-Treas. EVELYN VINCENT, Houston, Texas, Alpha Omlcron PI, Eta Siamo Phi, Oreades, JYA Club, Scholars and Fellows. SECOND ROW: LOIS WAGUESPACK, New Orleans, La. SHARON LYNN WALDMAN, Houston, Texas, Sigma Delta Tau, Young Democrats. NANCY GWIN WALKER, New Orleans, La., Delta Delta Delta. THIRD ROW: MARIA LOUISE WATSON, Biloxl, Miss., Phi Mu, A Cappella Choir, Music School-VP, Canterbury Assn. NANCY WATTERSON, Connersvllle, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. SUSAN TONI WEINBERG, Houston, Texas, Jambalaya, English Club. FOURTH ROW; KARLYNN WENGER, New Orleans, La., Beta Beta Beta, Oreades, Alpha Omega Pi, JYA, Newcomb Choir. KABBY WILSON, Birmingham, Ala., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Barracudas. LISA WILSON, Denver, Colo., Beta Beta Beta, Young Conservative ' s, Army Company A Sponsor. FIFTH ROW: SUSAN B. WISE, Houston, Texas, Alpha Omicron PI, Pres., Athletic Council President, Pan Hellenic, Student Council, Student-Faculty Committee. JUDITH WOLFE, Metairle, La. MARCIA MELINDA WOODS, Tulsa, Okla., Chi Omega, Sec. of Senior Class, Dormitory Council. SIXTH ROW: ANN YERGER, Mound, La., Alpha Omicron PI, Dormitory Council. HELEN YOMTOV, Birmingham, Ala., Sigma Delta Tau, Young Demo- crats, U. C. Committee, Cosmopolitan, JYA. JOAN KAREN ZAROWITZ, Las Vegas, Nevada, Sigma Delta Tau, Greenbackers, Young Democrats. ■ f H HI H B K H H[H ■ r ' ' J B n M 1 fl ; ' --.J- ji£ NEV fCOIVIB UNDERGRADUATES You don ' t respect me! FIRST ROW: NANCY AARON, Denver, Colo., Soph. BEHY ABERCROMBIE, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. ADELLE ABRAMSON, Shreveport, La., Jr. BARBARA ANN ADAMS, N. O., La., Soph. SALPI ADROUNY, N. O., La., Soph. SECOND ROW: ANNE KATHERINE AFFOLTER, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. ELLEN ANN AGRESS, Miami, Fla., Soph. JUDITH AGSTER, Tampa, Fla., Fresh. CAROL AIROV, Atlanta, Sa., Soph. MERLE ALBERT, N. O., La., Soph. THIRD ROW: JAN ALEXANDER, Houston, Texas, Fresh. LINDA LEE ALEXANDER, Dallas, Texas, Fresh. LORRY ALEXANDER, Dallas, Texas, Jr. NAT ALLISON, N. O., La., Fresh. ANGELA ALTMAN, Thomasville, Ga., Soph. FOURTH ROW: SUSAN ANDERSON, Montgomery, Ala., Soph. DIANE LYNN ANDREWS, Dallas, Texas, Soph. SUSAN ANDRY, N. O., La., Fresh. ANN ROLLINS ARMITAGE, N. O., La., Fresh. MARY ARMSTRONG, Seattle, Wash., Jr. FIFTH ROW: SMITTY (SUSAN) ARNIM, Houston, Texas, Fresh. REEVYN I. ARONSON, N. O., La., Fresh. REVA GLYNNE ARONSON, Houston, Texas, Jr. SALLY RUTH BALCH, Chanute, Kansas. Fresh. SANDRA BALCOM, Mexico City, Mexico, Jr. S XTH ROW: MARTHA B. BARKER, O ' Fallon, III., Soph. REID BARKERDING, N. O., La., Soph. CONNIE BARNETT, Huntsville, Ala., Soph. JEANNE BARNETT, Texarbna, Texas, Jr. MARTHA BARRETT, Midland, Texas, Fresh. SEVENTH ROW: LINDA BARTON, Talladega, Ala., Jr. ANGELA BA5ILE, N. O., La., Soph. ANNA BAUGH, West Memphis, Ark,, Soph. BARBARA BAYER, Houston, Texas, Fresh. LAURA BAYON, Natchez, Miss., Fresh. 3C8 FIRST ROW: SARAH BEAUMONT, Birmingham, Ala., Jr. I. EILEEN BELL, St. Petersburg, Fla., Jr. LINDA J. BERGER, Miami Beach, Fla., Soph. DELIA (DEDE) BETHELL, Fort Smith, Ark., Fresh. SUSAN BISHOP, Youngstown, Ohio, Fresh. SECOND ROW: MARY ANN BIVENS, San Angelo, Texas, Fresh. SUSAN BLACKFORD, St. Petersburg, Fla., Jr. BARBARA BURCH BLAKE, Memphis, Tenn,, Jr. ELLEN BLOWNSTINE, Fort Myers, Fla., Soph. JACALYN BLYE, Houston, Texas, Fresh. THIRD ROW: MICHELL ANDREE BOISSEAU, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Soph. MARTHA HOPE BOND, St. Petersburg, Fla., Jr. SUZANNE MARIE BOUDREAUX, Abbeville, La., Soph. LYNN BOROCHOFF, Atlanta, Sa., Jr. HAZELL ANN BOYCE, N. O., La., Jr. FOURTH ROW: KAMMER BOYLE, N. O., La., Fresh. CELESTE BRADHAM, Conroe, Texas, Soph. ALETHEA BRAGG, Arlington, Tenn., Fresh. DUDLEY BRASELTON, Fort Worth, Texas, Jr. EMILY BRESTH, Miami, Fla., Jr. FIFTH ROW: CHEREE BRIGGS, BIytheville, Arlc., Jr. BARBARA BRIGHAM, Carbondale, III., Soph. SUZANNE BRIGNAC, N. O., La., Fresh. REGINA BRODY, Chattanooga, Tenn., Fresh. CAROL H. BROWN, Houston, Texas, Fresh. SIXTH ROW: MARY E. BROWN, Greenville, S. C, Jr. CHERYL ANN BROWNSTEIN, Clarbdale, Miss., Fresh. LINDA ROSE BROWNSTEIN, Key West, Fla., Fresh. BETTY BRUNAZZI, Texarkana, Texas, Jr. ANN BUCARO, N. O., La., Fresh. SEVENTH ROW: CAROL BUCHALTER, Memphis, Tenn., Soph. PAMELA RUTH BUCHANAN, Metairie, La., Soph. DIANE BUOY, Lubbock, Texas, Fresh. BARBARA BURGESS, Arlington, Va., Fresh. BEVERLY JANE BURRILL, Jonesville, La., Fresh. EIGHTH ROW: CECI BUSH, N. O., La., Soph. NAN BYORUM, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Fresh. MELANIE H. BYRD, Lumberton, Miss., Jr. MARCIA GALLERY, N. O., La., Soph. KATHRYN ANNETTE CALVERT, Casper, Wyo., Fresh. NINTH ROW: NELL CAMPBELL, Lake Charles, La., Fresh. CINDY CAMBIAS, N. O., La., Fresh. BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL, Columbus, Texas, Soph. EMILY CANTERBURY, Jackson, Miss., Jr. JUDITH ANN CARAWAY, Houston, Texas, Soph. TENTH ROW: ALICE CARROLL, Hattiesburg, Miss., Fresh. CAROL CARTER, Tulsa, Okla., Fresh. ALLYN CASON, Ouincy, III., Jr. SANDRA S. CASON, Dallas, Texas, Jr. KATHERINE RUTH CEFALU, Amite, La., Soph.  m1 iik ' f f ft StW..is-4 .v{:«,-4 t i t vtSfiisa If .acd 309 I- , , ' ■. i.a.J ? ' £i ' .?.ir,t ' ' it;i,i4 _i FIRST ROW: ALMA LINDA CHASEZ, N. O., La., Soph. HOLLY CHETTA, N. O., La., Soph. HELEN CHILDRESS, N. O., La., Jr. JOANN CHRISTENSEN, Houston, Texas, Soph. LUCILLE ANN CIUS, Miami, Fla., Soph. SECOND ROW: ELIZABETH DIANE CLARK, Ormond Beach, Fla., Fresh. SUSAN CLARK, Clarksdale, Miss., Jr. MARY E. CLAY, Houston, Texas, Fresh. JANET ELAINE COHEN, Savannah, Sa., Soph. JANE COHN, West Point, Ga., Fresh. THIRD ROW: CONNIE COLE, Nashville, Tenn., Jr. MARY EMILY COLEMAN, Lake Charles, La., Jr. MINA GENEVIEVE COLEMAN, Lake Providence, La., Fresh. BETTINA CONDOS, Dallas, Texas, Soph. LEE CONE, Jacksonville, Fla., Soph. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY VERONICA CONNELL, N. O., La., Soph. JEAN S. COOPER, Huntington, N. Y., Fresh. CHERYL COQUILLE, N. O., La., Jr. JAMIE LEE COVELL, N. O., La., Fresh. JILL LYNN COVELL, N. 0„ La., Jr. FIFTH ROW: DIANN COX, Houston, Texas, Soph. GLINDA CRAWFORD, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. MARTHA CRENSHAW, Greenville, Ala., Soph. MARY NELSON CRILLY, Belleville, III., Soph. GAY CROWELL, Dallas, Texas, Fresh. SIXTH ROW: CAROLYN S. CRUSEL, N. O., La., Jr. SARA LANA CUBA, Atlanta, Ga., Soph. ELAINE CUELLAR, Dallas, Texas, Soph. FAYE DALE, Camden, Ala., Soph. SUZANNE LAURA DANILSON, Pass Christian, Miss., Soph. SEVENTH ROW: KATHLEEN ANN DAVIS, Akron, Ohio, Fresh. LINDA CHERYL DAVIS, Memphis, Tenn., Soph. ANN DAVIS, Midwest City, Okla., Soph. RITA DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn., Soph. SUZY DAVIS, Tampa, Fla., Jr. EIGHTH ROW: KAREN DEENER, New Orleans, La., Jr. FLORENCE E. DeFROSCIA, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jr. CAROLYN JEANNE DEGELOS, New Orleans, La., Jr. OLIVIA DELAUNE, Forth Worth, Texas, Soph. MARY ANGELO DeLONY, Florence, Ala., Soph. NINTH ROW: MARYWILL VILLINES DENT, Louisville, Ky., Soph. MARY BETH DEPUE, Clinton, Iowa, Soph. LISETTE DERBES, New Orleans, La., Fresh. LINDA DESHAW, DeLand, Fla., Jr. CAROLINE PAGE DICKEY, Ft. Worth, Texas, Soph. TENTH ROW: CAROL A. DIODENE, Gretna, La., Fresh. MARY MADY DOBBINS, San Antonia, Texas, Fresh. KEITH DOCKERY, Cleveland, Miss., Jr. LINDA V. DOMBOURIAN, New Orleans, La., Soph. CHARLOTTE DORFMAN, Houston, Texas, Soph. 310 NEV fCOIVIB UNDERGRADUATES A good time was Irad by all at the Beaux-Arts Ball! FIRST ROW: PHYLLIS DOUGHTY, Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, Soph. SUSAN ANNE DREYFUS, Fort Worth, Texas, Jr. SYLVIA DREYFUS, New Orleans, La., Fresh. DEIDRE ANN DUMAS, New Orleans, La., Jr. MARSHA DUMAS, Mobile, Ala., Jr. SECOND ROW: SALLY DABNEY DUPUY, New Iberia, La., Soph. SUZANNE DUPUY, New Orleans, La., Fresh. PAMELA DYKES, Crokett, Texas, Jr. DUANE EAGAN, New Orleans, La., Fresh. NANCY ELIZABETH EASTON, Peoria, Illinois, Soph. THIRD ROW: MARILEE EAVES. New Orleans, La., Jr. MILLIE EBY, Tulsa, Okla., Jr. MARGARET EDEN, Chalmette, La., Jr. BARBARA EDIN, New Orleans, La., Fresh. KIPPY EDMONSON, New Orleans, La., Fresh. FOURTH ROW: CAROL EDWARDS, Dallas, Texas, Jr. MARTINA ELLIS, Amite, La., Soph. HERMA SUE ELLMAN, Ft. Worth, Texas, Soph. VICKI ELSAS, New York, New York, Jr. BARBARA ENGEL, Great Neck, N. Y., Soph. FIFTH ROW: ELAINE EPSTEIN, Bangor, Maine, Fresh. MARTHA ESHLEMAN, New Orleans, La., Jr. LINDA EUSTIS, New Orleans, La., Soph. LORAINE EVANS, Memphis, Tenn., Soph. ANN EWERT, Pauls Valley, Okla., Soph. SIXTH ROW: NANCY FAUBION, Austin, Texas, Fresh. EILEEN FEHR, New Orleans, La., Fresh. KATHY FERGUSON, New Orleans, La., Fresh. JOLNA FIELD, Houston, Texas, Jr. SUSAN FINE, New Orleans, La., Fresh. SEVENTH ROW: ANN C. FISHMAN, New Orleans, La., Jr. ELLEN JANE FISHMAN, New Orleans, La., Soph. CAROL JAMIE FITZGERALD, Agustin Ahumada, Mexico, Soph. MARY EILEEN FITZPATRICK, New Orleans, La., Jr. ELIZABETH FLOYD, New Orleans, La., Soph. m NEV fCOIVIB UNDERGRADUATES Wheeee . . . lets! FIRST ROW : MARY ONIE FORD, Ft. Pierce, Fla., Jr. NANCY KATHARINE FOWLER, Paducah, Ky., Jr. MARILYN FRANK, Houston, Texas, Soph. JUDITH FRANKEL, White Plains, New York, Fresh. GAIL FRANSEN. Falls Church, Va., Fresh. SECOND ROW: SHERRY FRAWLEY, New York, N.Y., Fresh. JUDITH CLAIRE FRENCH, Orlando, Fla., Fresh. NANCY FRIEDLANDER, Houston, Texas, Fresh. SUSAN FRIEDLANDER, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. KERRY E. FUSE, New Orleans, La., Fresh. THIRD ROW: SHELIA K. FULMER, Melbourne, Fla., Soph. JOAN FURCHGOTT, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. MADELEINE FUREY, Eustis, Fla., Soph. DIANE GACHMAN, Fort Worth, Texas, Jr. CYNTHIA GAGNET, New Orleans, La., Fresh. FOURTH ROW: SHIRLEY ANN GAGNON, New Orleans, La., Jr. NANCY GALEF, White Plains, N.Y., Soph. JEAN ELIZABETH GALLICO, Ridgewood, N.J., Jr. DIANA LYNN GARCIA, New Orleans, La., Soph. KATHRYN GARLAND, McGuire, New Jersey, Soph. FIFTH ROW: GAY GARNER, New Orleans, La., Jr. AMELIE GARRISON, New Orleans, La., Fresh. LINDA PIEGO GARRISON, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. BETTY ANN GARTEN, Jacksonville, Fla., Soph. ANNE GREGORY GATES, Columbia, Tenn., Jr. SIXTH ROW: SARAH FRANCES GATES, Long Beach, Miss., Fresh. ANN GEDDES, Natches, Miss., Fresh. KRISTEN GEHRKIN, New Orleans, La., Fresh. GAIL GENDLER, Mankato, Minn., Soph. LYNN GERTLER, New Orleans, La., Jr. SEVENTH ROW: LINDA GIBSON, New Orleans, La., Fresh. CAROLYN GIFFORD, Dickens, Mexico, Jr. PATRICIA ANN GIGLIO, New Orleans, La., Fresh. KAREN D. GLEYE, San Antonio, Texas, Jr. LESLIF. GLOSSERMAN, Lockhart, Texas, Soph. „,nJfc.y,.£,JIR, 312 FIRST ROW: ;USAN 90LD, Alexandria, La., Soph. CLEM GOLDBERGER, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. GAYLE GOLDMAN, Ft. Worth, Texas, Soph. IODISE GOLDMAN. New Orleans, La., Fresh. SANDI GOLDSTEIN, Montgomery, Ala., Fresh. SECOND ROW: BRENDA BARR GOOCH, New Orleans, La., Fresh. GAIL GOURGOTT, New Orleans, La., Jr. LOUISE GRAHAM, El Paso, Texas, Soph. RUTHIE GRASMANIS, Tulsa, Okla., Fresh. MARY ANN GREEN, New Orleans, La., Soph. THIRD ROW: MAXINE GREEN, New Orleans, La., Jr. PAT GREENE, Little Rock, Ark., Fresh. MARION GERONNIE GREENUP, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. BARBARA JO GREENWALD, New Orleans, La., Fresh. GAIL GREESON, Austin, Texas, Fresh. FOURTH ROW: TICIA GRONER, Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, Fresh. JACQUELINE GROSE, Miami, Fla., Jr. RUTHY GROSSMAN, Corpus Christi, Texas, Fresh. VIRGINIA GUMA, New Orleans, La., Soph. SUSAN ARLENE GURIAN, New Orleans, La., Fresh. FIFTH ROW: JUDY GUSKIND, Atlanta, Ga., Fresh. CATHARINE HALSEY, Old Greenwich, Conn., Fresh. LINDA LEE HAMM, Mt. Pulaski, III., Jr. BEVERLY HAMMOND, Columbus, Ga., Soph. VICTORIA HAMMOND, New Orleans, La., Soph. SIXTH ROW: ELIZABETH HANCKES, New Orleans, La., Fresh. SUSAN KAY HANCKES, New Orleans, La., Jr. GRETCHEN HANSEN, Naperville, III., Fresh. JANE HARDY, Louisville, Ky., Fresh. JUDY HARDY, Louisville, Ky., Fresh. SEVENTH ROW: FLORA HARKEY, New Orleans, La., Soph. GAY LYNN HARMANN, New Orleans, La., Jr. CLAUDIA HAROLD, New Orleans, La., Fresh. MARY HARRINGTON, Milwaukee, Wis., Fresh. CHERRY HARRIS, Roswill, New Mexico, Fresh. EIGHTH ROW: ASHLEY HARRIS, Mobile, Ala., Soph. SUSAN HARRIS, Shreveport, La., Soph. ALEXA W. HARRISON, Evansvllle, Ind., Fresh. TREECIE HARRISON, Miami, Fla., Fresh. MARY CAY HARWELL, Memphis, Tenn., Jr. NINTH ROW: TOOTIE HASKINS, Centerville, Tenn., Fresh. GENIE HAUBER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Fresh. RIXI HAYDEN, New Orleans, La., Jr. FRANCES REAMS HAYS, Apalachicola, Fla., Fresh. DOROTHY M. HEATH, Scottsboro, Ala., Fresh. TENTH ROW: DAWN HEATON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Fresh. ANNABELLE HEBERT, New Orleans, La., Soph. CAROL HENDERSON, Birmingham, Ala., Fresh. REBECCA HENDERSON, Montgomery, Ala., Soph. KYLE HENN, Little Rock, Ark., Fresh. f O f Q 313 FIRST ROW; MARY HENSHAW, Lake Charles, La., Jr. HOLLY HENSLEY, San Antonio, Texas, Soph. CAROL HERMANN, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. SANDRA JEAN HERMAN, Chevy Chase, Md.. Soph. CAROL HERNDON, Dallas, Texas, Soph. SECOND ROW: ANN HERNDON. Dallas, Texas, Soph. ELIZABETH HEROLD, Natchez, Miss., Jr. RITA HEROLD, Shreveport, La., Fresh. PRISSY HESS, Houston, Teaxs, Jr. JEAN HETHERINGTON, Benton, Ark., Soph. THIRD ROW: MARY KATHRYN HINCHEY, San Antonio, Texas. Soph. PHYLLIS HINCHIN, Alexandria, La., Fresh. ANN HINKLE, Midland. Texas, Soph. SHARON A. HINTON, N. O., La., Fresh. DEBBE HITT, Wilmington, Del., Jr. FOURTH ROW; JUDY HOCH, Daytona Beach, Fla., Fresh. JANET L. HOCKERT, Indianapolis, Ind., Fresh. ROBBIE HOFFMAN, Mobile, Ala., Fresh. BARBARA ANN HOLYFIELD, N. O., La., Jr. MOLLY HOPKINS, N. O., La., Fresh. FIFTH ROW; LINDA LOU HOWELL, Springdale, Ark., Soph. SUSANNE BARNWELL HUGHES, Shreveport, La., Soph. JUDY HULL, Washington, D.C., Soph. SHARON HULL, Houston, Texas, Fresh . CATHERINE HUMMEL, Dallas, Texas, Fresh. SIXTH ROW: MARILY HUMPHREYS, Arlington, Tenn., Soph. DOLLIANN MARGARET HURTIG, N. O., La., Soph. BETTYANN HYDE, Houston, Texas, Soph. MARY ANN HYDE, N. O., La., Jr. MARY LYNN HYDE,N. O., La., Jr. SEVENTH ROW: NANCY IPP, Youngstown, Ohio, Jr. CAROLYN JAFFE, Dallas, Texas, Fresh. KAREN JANSSEN, N. O., La., Jr. ELIZABETH ANN JAQUET, Mexico, D. F., Soph. SARAH E. JOHNSON, Tannpa, Florida, Soph. EIGHTH ROW: JANIS JONES, Fayetteville, Ark., Soph. TELISE JOHNSEN, San Antonio, Texas, Fresh. NANCY KALLISON, San Antonio, Texas, Soph. SUSAN H. KAMPEN, Middleton, Wisconsin, Fresh. SUZANNE KAMRATH, Houston, Texas, Fresh. NINTH ROW; MARCIA KANTOR, Greenwood, Miss.. Fresh. FRANCI KAPLAN, Tullahoma, Tenn., Fresh. BARBARA KATZENBERG, Baltimore, Md., Soph. PAM KAUFMAN, Houston, Texas, Fresh. ANNE KEATY, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. TENTH ROW: LEONTINA KELLY, Houma, La., Soph. SUZANNE E. KENNER, Kensington, Md., Jr. KAREN KEGHANE, Tifton, Ga., Fresh. CINDY KER, Pyote, Texas, Fresh. ANN DARNELL KERR, N. O., La., Jr. 314 NEV fCOIVIB UNDERGRADUATES . . . standing room oniy. FIRST ROW: KAREN KILLICK, Co ' pus Christ!, Texas, Soph. JERRI C. KIRBY, Clearwater, Fla., Soph. KATHLEEN KIZZIRE. Gulfport. Miss., Fresh. JANE LOUISE KOHLMEYER, Metaire, La., Jr. KATHY KOHNKE, N. O., La., Jr. SECOND ROW: JANET KOLWE, N. O., La., Jr. CATHY KORNEGAY, Patterson, La., Jr. LINDA BETH KRISER, Memphis, Tenn., Soph. MICKEY KRONSBERG, Charleston, S. C, Soph. SUZANNE KUHN, N. O., La., Fresh. THIRD ROW: LESLIE KURIS, New York, New York, Fresh. LAURIE KYLE, Baton Rouge, La., Jr. CHARLOTTE LACHICOTTE, Watertown, S. D., Jr. LYNN LACHIN, N. O., La., Fresh. CYNTHIA LAMBERT, N. O., La., Fresh. FOURTH ROW: LINDA L. LANE, Bronxville, N.Y., Soph. LYNDA LANE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Soph. JOIE LA ROE, Dallas, Texas, Soph. MARY EDITH LARSON, N. O., La., Soph. SANDY LASSEN, N. O., La., Soph. FIFTH ROW: ANNE STANTON LAVIGNE, N. O., La., Fresh. NANCY LAWLEY, Paducah, Ky., Soph. JANE LAWRENCE, Lake Charles, La., Fresh. BRENDA IRENE LEDER, Whiteville, N.C., Fresh. SUZY LEFTWICH, Nashville, Tenn., Soph. SIXTH ROW: ALICE ANN LEICHER, Metairie, La., Fresh. RENEE LEON, N. O., La., Jr. LINDA LERNER, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. BARBARA LEVERT, N. O., La., Soph. BONNY LEVINE, Silver Spring, Md., Fresh. SEVENTH ROW: MICHELE LEVINE, Miami, Fla., Fresh. HARRIET LEWIS, Worcester, Mass., Fresh. SHERRY LEWIS, Atlanta, Ga., Soph. POLLY LIEF, N. O., La., Fresh. EVELYN LLOYD, Lake Charles, La., Jr. 315 NEWCOMB Set behind your country! FIRST ROW: ANDREA MARGO LUBIN, Iowa City, Iowa, Soph. LANA LUBRITZ, N. O., La., Fresh. JEANETTE McCOY, Minneapolis, Minn., Soph. JANET E. McDonald, Logansport, Ind.. Soph. LYNN McDowell, Sarasota, Fla., Jr. SECOND ROW: ALICE McGOWN, Memphis, Tenn., Fresh. ANNE MclLHENNY, N .O., La., Fresh. SALLY MclNTYRE, Valdosta, Ga., Soph. ANN McMACKIN, Salem, Illinois, Soph. SANDRA ANN McMAHAN, Houston, Texas, Fresh. THIRD ROW: RAM MACDIARMID, N. O., La., Soph. ANN KATHERINE MACKIE, N. O., La., Soph. VIRGINIA (GINGER) MacMANUS, New York, New York. Soph. ANNE MAC NEIL, Princeton, N.J., Soph. KATHLEEN MAGINNIS, Covington, La., Soph. FOURTH ROW: SUZANNE MARIE MAGINNIS, N. O., La., Jr. ANN MAHORNER, N. O., La., Jr. DIANE MANGET, N. O., La., Jr. CYNTHIA MANLEY, Baton Rouge, La., Fresh. SHARON MANLEY, Midwest City, Okla., Soph. FIFTH ROW: SUSAN MARLAND, Jackson, Miss., Soph. SILVIA MARTIN. N. O., La., Fresh. JILL MARX, Monroe, La., Fresh. LAURA LUCIA MASSIE, Abbeville, La., CATHERINE MAUNSELL, N. O., La., Soph. SIXTH ROW: GAYLE PHYLLIS MAXWELL, Miami, Fla., Soph. MADELINE MAYORAL, N. O., La., Soph. SANDRA MELLOW, Dallas, Texas, Jr. ERICA CHRISTINE METZ, N. O., La., Soph. JUDY MEYER, N. O., La., Soph. SEVENTH ROW: HELEN MICHEL, N. O., La., Jr. MEBANE MILLENDER, Asheville, N. C, Jr. CONNIE LEE MILLER, Cleveland, Ohio, Soph. MARSHA HELEN MILLER, Palo Alto, Calif., Jr. MARY MILLER, Tampa, Fla., Jr. r ( ? 1 316 FIRST ROW: VICKI MILLIKEN, Wllmmgton, Del., Fresh. AUDREY FAY MIMELES, N. O., La., Soph. ELLYN MINTZ, Memphis, Tenn., Jr. MELANIE MINTZ, N. O., La., Fresh. MARY MOFFITT, N. O., La., Soph. SECOND ROW: JEANNINE MOLLERE, Metarle, La., Soph. KIM MOLLOY, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Fresh. MARIE LOUISE MONNOT, Norco, La., Soph. BETSY MONROE, N. O., La., Soph. MAGGIE MOORE, Marietta, Okla., Sophonnore. THIRD ROW: TERRI MOORE, Houston, Tex., Sophomore. ANNE MORRIS, Denver, Colo., Sophonnore. MARY MORRIS, Ft. Worth, Tex., Sophonnore. SUSAN WINSLOW MORRIS, Galveston, Tex., Freshman. ANNA CLARE MORRISON, PInevllle, La., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: JANIE MOSER, De Kalb, Tex.. Sophomore. MOLLY MULLINS, Palm Beach, Fla., Sophomore. JANE MUNDT, N. O., La., Freshman. JO ANN MULLENS, Prairie Village, Kansas, Freshman. MADALINE MURPHY, Victoria, Tex., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: NINA MURRAY, Edgerton. Wisconsin, Sophomore. SUSAN NAGLE, Dallas, Tex., Sophomore. MARY LOUISE NEWELL, N. O., La., Sophomore. SANDI NEWMAN, Ft. Worth, Tex., Junior. ROBYN NEWSOME, N. O., La., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: ANNE NIESET, N. O., La., Sophomore. MARGARET NOBLE, Houston, Tex., Junior. MARJORIE NOLAN, N. O., La., Freshman. SHEILA ROSE O ' DONNELL, N. O., La., Junior. CLEMENCE OKELLEY, N. O., La., Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: CLAIRE LYNN OPPENHEIMER, San Antonio, Tex., Freshman. KAREN OSER, N. O., La., Sophomore. MYRNA ANGEL PADAWER, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. MANEZSO J. PAIGE, N. O., La., Freshman. PATTY PARK, San Antonio, Tex., Sophomore. EIGHTH ROW: SHERRY PARKER, Manning, S. C, Sophomore. JULIE PARKS, Gulfport, Miss., Freshman. SUSAN PARTAIN, San Antonio, Texas, Freshman. SUSAN PATRICK, N. O., La., Freshman. ELIZABETH ANN PATTERSON, Vicksburg, Miss., Sophomore. NINTH ROW: PEGGY PAVY, N. O., La., Sophomore. PAT PENN, Lexington, Ky., Junior. ALOHA LINDA PEREZ, Maracaibo, Venezuela, Sophomore. JOAN PERKINS, Alexandria, La., Freshman. DIANE LYNN PERLMAN, Tyler, Te .as, Junior. TENTH ROW: SYLVIA PERRIN, N. O., La., Freshman. MARY LYNN PETERSON, Fort Worth, Texas, Freshman. LAFON PEASE, Greenville, Miss., Junior. LINDA JEAN PHILLIPS, Houston, Texas, Freshman. MILLY PHILLIPS, Clinton, La., Freshman. 317 Vf. f5 0 FIRST ROW: KAREN PILLOW, Morattico, Va., Sophomore. MERCEDES PLAUCHE. Lake Charles, La., Junior. MYRTLE BENNETT POPE, Bunkie, La., Junior. PROSLYN POTIN, N. O., La., Junior. DELIA POTTS, Miami, Fla., Freshman. SECOND ROW: BETTE PRESCOTT, N. O., La., Sophomore. RICKI PRICE, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman. LAURIE DAVIS PRUCE, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. MARGARET QUINN, Shreveport, La., Junior. JUDY RACIVITCH, N. O., La., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: SUE RAGSDALE, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. NANCY RAILING, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. ANDIE RAVINETT, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. MARKY READ, N. O., La., Sophomore. LUCY REARDON, Northbrook, III., Junior. FOURTH ROW: CALLIE REES, N. O., La., Junior. BEVERLY REESE, N. O., La., Sophomore. FRANNY RICH, Falls Church, Va., Freshman. CHRISTINA RICHMAN, Beaumont, Texas, Sophomore GINGER RIGGS, Mobile, Ala., Freshman. FIFTH ROW: MAUREEN E. RILEY, Roselle Park. N. J., Freshman. MARY ELIZABETH RISER, Laplace, La., Sophomore. BEVERLY ROBERT, N. O., La., Freshman. ANN ROBERTS. Summit, N. J.. Sophomore. KYlE ROBERTS, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: VICKY ROBERTS, Sarasota, Fla., Junior. LYNNE-DONNA ROCKER, Dallas, Texas, Sophomore. SUE ROETTINGER, Mexico D. F., Sophomore. REGINA JOSEPHA ROGERS, Beaumont, Texas, Freshman. CYNTHIA ROOSTH, Tyler, Texas, Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: TERRI ROSENBAUM, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. RUTH ROSENBLAT, N. O., La., Freshman. REBECCA ROSENFELD, N. O., La., Freshman. DORIS ROSS, N. O., La., Sophomore. GABRIELLA ROSSI-ESPAGNET, N. O., La., Freshman. EIGHTH ROW: MARY FAYETH ROSSITER, N. O., La., Sophomore. JUDI ROTH. Louisville, Ky., Freshman. SUSAN ROWLEY, Houston, Texas, Freshman. JANE EVELIONE RUSH, San Antonio, Texas, Freshman. DEE RUSS, N. O., La., Freshman. NINTH ROW: BRUCE SHARP SAAL, Covington, La., Freshman. CELESTE P. ST. MARTIN, N. O., La., Junior. JUDY SAKS, Houston, Texas, Junior. GLADYS SALASSi, Baton Rouge. La., Freshman. KATHY SALE, Haynesville, La., Junior. TENTH ROW: BETTY JO SALERNO, Houston, Texas, Sophomore. ELLEN SALZMAN, Corpus Christi, Texas, Freshman. RUTH SANG, Highland Park, III., Sophomore. MAROLYN SAXE, Tulsa, Okla., Sophomore. CHARLEE WATERS SCHANZER, N. O., La., Junior. NEWCOMB . . . and when Beiafonte didn ' t show up ... . FIRST ROW: ANNA MARIE SCHMIDT, Houston, Tenn., Sophomore. HELEN SCHNEIDAU, N. O., La., Sophomore. MARGE SCHWARTZBEK, Largo, Fla., Sophomore. JOANNE SELIKOFF, Montgomery, Ala., Junior. BILLIE GAY SELMAN, Decatur, Ga., Junior. SECOND ROW: DEBBY SHAPIRO, Shreveport, La., Sophomore. SISSY SHARPE, Texarkana, Ark., Sophomore. NINA SHAW, N. O., La., Sophomore. VIRGINIA K. SHEA, Macon, Ga., Freshman. SUSAN SHELTON, Fort Worth, Te :as, Freshman. THIRD ROW: SUZANNE SHEPARD, Dallas, Texas, Freshman. SUSAN SHEPHERD, N. O., La., Sophomore. CARLA J. SHERMAN, Alexandria, La., Sophomore. MIMI SHETZEN, Atlanta, Ga., Junior. ANNE LOUISE SHIFF, New Orleans, La., Freshman. FOURTH ROW: NANCY SILVERBLATT, Coral Gables, Fla., Sophomore. ALICE SIMKINS, Dallas, Tex., Freshman. LAURA SIMON, Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore. SUE SIMPSON, Gainesville, Tex., Freshman. GENE SKYPEK, Decatur, Ga., Junior. FIFTH ROW: ELEANOR SYLVIA SLOAN, New Orleans, La., Freshman. RENEE S. SLUTZAH, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. AMI GILDER SMITH, Birmingham, Ala., Junior. LESLEY SMITH, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. ELAINE SMITH, Houston, Tex., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: JANE SMITH, Houston, Tex., Freshman. PHYLLIS GAIL SMITH, Oak Park, III., Freshman. MARY SNODGRASS, Miami Springs, Fla., Freshman. DONNA SOLOMON, Coral Gables, Fla., Freshman. DEANIE SOUTH, Houma, La., Freshman. SEVENTH ROW: CAROL SOWELL, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. BEVERLY SPEARS, Indianapolis, Ind., Sophomore. PAM SPORL, New Orleans, La., Junior. SYLVIA N. STAPLES, Alexandria, La., Sophomore. SUSAN INGRID STAUB, Dallas, Tex., Sophomore. 319 NEWCOMB Sure, 1 brush after every meal! FIRST ROW: ANN STEPHENS, Atlanta, Ga., Sophomore. CLAUDETTE STEWART, Picayune, Miss., Freshman. NANCY SAY STEWART, Conroe, Tex., Sophomore. SANDY STILLMAN, Denver, Colo., Sophomore. DANA STINSON, Bossier City, La., Junior. SECOND ROW: ELIZABETH STOCKTON, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman. MATHILDE STONE, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. BETTY ANN STORER, Middletown, Ohio, Freshman. BARBARA STUCKEY, Houston, Tex., Freshman. MARY SUMNER, Hattiesburg, Miss., Sophomore. THIRD ROW: SUSAN SUMMERS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. JACKIE TARLETON, New Orleans, La., Junior. PAULA ANN TELES, New Orleans, La., Freshman. MARILYN ELIZABETH THOMAS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. NANCY THOMPSON, Charlotte, N. C, Freshman. FOURTH ROW: ANN SHERWOOD TIMBERLAKE, Columbia, S. C, Freshman. SUE TODD, Bloomfield, N. J., Freshman. LINDA TORRENCE, Nashville, Tenn., Freshman. MARTHA TRICKEY, Fort Worth, Texas, Sophomore. SHARON LEETURBOFF, Houston, Tex., Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: ALICE TURNER, LaGrange, Ga., Freshman. CATHI TWIST, Glenview, III., Junior. TRUDY TYLER, Houston, Tex., Freshman. DIANA LEE UMLAUF, Mexico, D. F., Mexico, Sophomore. EILLIE STELLA VENTURATOS. New Orleans, La., Freshman. SIXTH ROW: LYNN VERLANDER, New Orleans, La., Freshman. SALLY VINER, San Antonio, Tex., Sophomore. KARIN VERDON, Kalamazoo, Mich., Junior. BONNIE A. VIOSCA, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. VIRGINIA VILLEMEZ, Kaplan, La.. Sophomore. SEVENTH ROW: ANDREA VOGEL, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. SUZANNE VOLLERTSEN, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman. SUSAN WADICK. New Orleans, La., Sophomore. MARIAN WADLER, Bellaire, Tex., Junior. RAM WAITS, Springfield, Ohio, Junior. 320 FIRST ROW; SUSAN WALLINS, New Orleans, La., Freshman. JANET WALSH, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman. SUZANNE WALTER, Winnsboro, La., Freshman. STEPHANIE WASSERMAN, Corpus ChrlstI, Tox., Freshman. EUGENIE WATSON, Natchitoches, La., Freshman. SECOND ROW: ANNE WEBMAN, Orlando, Fla., Junior. BEBE WEINBERG, Potomac, Md., Sophomore. JOCELYN WEINBERG, New Orleans, La., Freshman. JUDITH E. WEINBERG, Boonton, N. J., Sophomore. MARIANNE WEINHOLD, Carrolton, Mo., Freshman. THIRD ROW: ANN MARLA WEINSTEIN, Miami, Fla., Sophomore. DEVRA WEINSTEIN, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. SUSAN WEINSTOCK, Louisville, Ky., Freshman. CAROL WELCH, Houston, Tex., Sophomore. MARY LYNN WELLS, Winnfield, La., Junior. FOURTH ROW: DEE WERNER, Kenosha, Wise, Sophomore. LESLIE WHITELAW, Jacksonville, Fla., Sophomore. MARY AUGUSTA WHITFIELD, Witts, Ky., Freshman. CAROLYN WHITLEY, New Orleans, La., Junior. TEDI WIEDERHOLD, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: CHAREL J. WICKER, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. GLORIA ANN WILBERT, New Orleans, La., Sophomore. MARY PAMELA WILD, New Orleans, La., Freshman. ANNE F. WILLIAMS, Gainesville, Ga., Sophomore. DIANNE WILKES, Metairie, La., Sophomore. SIXTH ROW: DELIA SUE WIMBERLY, Gullport, Miss., Freshman. SHELLEY WINFIELD, Tenafly, N. J., Sophomore. BARBY WINTER, Ft. Worth, Tex., Junior. EDI WINTERS, Cleveland, Ohio, Sophomore. ELIZABETH D. M. WISE, Nashville, Tenn., Junior. SEVENTH ROW: JULIE WITT, Columbus, Ga., Freshman. JUDI WOLF, Robins AFB, Ga., Freshman. PEGGY WYATT, Jackson, Tenn., Junior. KITTY WYNNE, Sierra Madre, Calit ' ., Junior. PAMELA YAGER, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman. EIGHTH ROW: MARY VIVIAN YEAMAN, Weston, Mo., Freshman. GAY C. YELLEN, Houston, Tex., Freshman. LYNNE MARIE YOUNG, Gretna, La., Freshman. MARY HELEN YOUNG, Campti, La., Junior. JULIA YUILL, Washington, D. C, Sophomore. NINTH ROW: SANDY ZEIDMAN, Denver, Colo., Sophomore. JUDY ZIMMERMAN, Thibodaux, La., Sophomore. BARBARA ANNE ZINKER, Rochester, N.Y., Freshman. py «A n( r) IV. ' r f ' 321 ADVERTISEMENTS 1965 Alma Mater... For more than three-quarters of a century the Whitney, hke Tulane, has nurtured the dreams and ambitions of young men and women. With these plans the natural and economic resources of our area have grown, and we have grown with them. We congratulate the University and its alumni on the important contribution Tulane has made in developing young men and women whose vision, courage and hard work have helped so much to build their country. NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTA-BLISHEEID 1SS3 IvlEIi BER, E.D.I.C A WORD TO College seniors and graduate students You are on the threshold of one of the most exciting and important phases of your life . . . your career. Your reward for many hours of study will be a good position in your chosen field of endeavor. In other words, your future is unlimited. Why not protect it NOW? PACE, Pan -American ' s College Estate plan, was designed just for you seniors and graduate students, to provide a fair amount of life insurance protection at an age when you benefit from lower rates. This is protection that will grow with you. And, we can guar- antee that in future years we will sell you additional coverage regardless of health or occupational hazards. Yes, we know you don ' t have funds enough to buy life insurance while in school. Most of us at Pan- American Life remember our undergraduate days when money was a scarce item. That ' s vvhy we have built into the PACE plan a special deferred payment arrangement. It allows you to purchase a nominal amount of life insurance with the premium payment coming due after graduation, when you are located in that first big job. There ' s a Pan-American agent near you. Why not give him a call, or write to our Special Plans Depart- ment in New Orleans for complete details of our unique PACE plan. w? mm i WM f f ' o y A MUTUAL COMPANY U EW OUEANS, U.S. A. HOW TO GET RID OF THAT LIVED-IN LOOK ... go to MB, young man . . . Pull yourself together, man. Live it up! Get coat-and-pants to match . . . treat yourself to a couple MB ties. An MB sport jacket will breathe new life into those old slacks . . . into your old gal, too . . . when she sees the new ones come a runnin ' . V. I. P. SHOP STUDENT SHOP MAISON BLANCHE NABORHUD WASHWOMAN 4825 PRYTANIA 1500 CALHOUN TWinbrook 1-8730 TWinbrook 9-68 1 I 6215 CLARA UNiversity 1-2022 800 FERN 2045 BROADWAY UNiversity 1-4051 UNiversity 6-7375 UNIVERSITY CENTER BARBER SHOP To offer immediate service We now have 5 barbers to serve you CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY-FRIDAY— 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY— 8 A.M.-4 P.M. BASEMENT— UNIVERSITY CENTER BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HAGSTEHE, SR. GUILD PRESCRIPTIONS OPTICIANS CONTACT LENS SERVICE BY PRESCRIPTION 833 Common Street JAckson 5-471 1—7414 Pere Marquette Arcade NEW ORLEANS, LA. TABASCO The Seasoning Supreme As every student knows, an imitation makes a poor substitute!! Always insist on genuine TABASCO brand pepper sauce when eating at your favorite restaurant, whether it be the Toodle House or Galatoire ' s. ' SOUTH ' S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOP FOR MEN Hours I I A.M.— 8 P.M. 730 ROYAL STREET Telephone 525-2839 NEW ORLEANS 16, LA. In the Heart of Old New Orleans French Quarter COMPLIMENTS OF TULANE MEDICAL STORE TULANE BOOK STORE Your Own -accident-sickness-hospital GROUP INSURANCE PLAN Designed and Approved by TULANE and NEWCOMB STUDENT COUNCIL CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO.— (Chicago) EMERY KAUFMAN LTD. .- J-J, JA 2-7221 AGENTS LEICA MINOK BOLEX ROLLIEFLEX POLAROID BELL HOWELL HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING BY EASTMAN KODAK INCORPORATED 229 ST. CHARLES JA 2-0712 ZEISS KODAK NIKON LINHOF HASSELBLAD VOISHTLANDER UNIVERSITY CENTER LANES BOWLING— BILLIARDS— TABLE TENNIS PARTY RESERVATIONS HOURS N-tonday through Thursday 10 A.M.-II P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M.-I2 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M.-IO P.M. Basement — University Center MOLENAAR PRINTING 936 FRANKLIN AVENU E distinctive printing WH 5-2003 THE NATURAL SUIT Here ' s the most natural way how comfortable fashion can he. Choose the new natural-shoulder clothes from our distinguished collection. 50. 55. 65. 75. -J Alumni Corner Carondelet and Gravier K omnlimentd i i A Friend C vie catchina . . Art Letterpress Engraving Lithographic Plates Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE JAMBALAYA WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Compliments of TULANE UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES BUFF COMMONS UNIVERSITY CENTER MEDICAL CAFETERIA I ! ARNAUD ' S The House of Hospitality and Friends 801-29 BIENVILLE STREET OPEN FROM II A. M. to 12:30 A.M. (AFTER MIDNIGHT) GERMAINE CAZENAVE WELLS Ow.ner of Arnaud ' s Restaurant, daughter of the late Count Arnaud, founder of the restaurant that bears his name, as well as creator of many famous Creole and French dishes famed throughout the world. ARNAUD ' S— Selected the best restaurant of the South for the 2000th anniversary of the founding of the City of Paris. -. risa Few are the people who set foot on the sidewalk of New Orleans who do not seek to learn the location of Ar- naud ' s and forthwith journey there to enjoy this famous cuisine. After partaking of a notable meal, guests fre- quently ask the derivation of a particular dish: Is it French? Is it Spanish? The answer is that it is a combination of the wizardry of the French with the art of Spanish to make Arnaud ' s masterpieces. Kedtaurant .Afrnctuci AIR CONDITIONED Leaders in Photography Since 1905 RAPPOPORT STUDIOS, INC Official Photographers, 1965 Jambalaya 489 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-8880 New York, N. Y. 10017 FOUR COMPLETE FASHION STORES For Young People and People Who Stay Young LABICHE ' S 301 BARONNE STREET, CARROLLTON SHOPPING CENTER, GENTILLY WOODS SHOPPING CENTER, AND WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER. GRETNA For Your Best Deal in Appliances COME TO CARROLLTON REFRIGERATION 7624 MAPLE STREET QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES 6% Bank Financing AIR-CONDITIONERS Rented for as Little as $10 per month (Across from Amy ' s Sno-Kreme) or 1700 Franklin Avenue Bennett ' s Cam fa tcte 320 BARONNE STREET (Opp. Public Service BIdg. ' 522-051 I Where Quality Begins Cusimano Products Co., Inc. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Phones JAckson 5-0739-0730 1455 South Peters Street NEW ORLEANS 12, LOUISIANA AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY, LTD. 424 Camp Street New Orleans, Louisiana mette EXPERT CLEANING THE BEST fami TOP QUALITY deaning btuitdering COMPiETE Msdem FociHllls :;i |iEMfAi||:, ' ' isiiiiiiiiil! l-d Un,, ' .■ e. ■ e, ' - ' 6 For free pick-up delivery, Call HUnter 2-2161. Cash Carry SOUTH ' S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Hours 10 A.M.— 7 P.M. 622 ST. PETER STREET Telephone 525-8336 NEW ORLEANS 16, LA. In the Heart of Old New Orleans French Quarter 1 e Ol4e Cclte e M SINCE 1933 3016 S. CARROLLTON AVE. For Good Food Visit Our Dining Room Or Drive-ln for Service J Mewnarable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty nt the Tulane University for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1965 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the 1965 J. mbalaya. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEIVSOIV PRIIVTIIVG COMPAIVY (complete vSooK I H lanujfaclureri NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE When I began thinking about the JAMBALAYA last Summer, everything seemed fairly easy. I knew what I wanted to do and how I wanted to do it. My idea was to analyze and present a memory, to recall Tulane 1964-65 in a pictorial essay filled with color, imagination and activity. But as deadlines, budgets, and indifferent attitudes made a mess of my inspiration, I gradually realized the confusing prob- lem that is really behind putting out a yearbook. As we began v ork, I had to determine what was expected from the JAMBA- LAYA and then put these things down in pictures and words. The final product is now before you. hHow successful we were In our efforts Is for you to deci de. Sincere thanks go to my staff v hich worked so hard to put out this yearbook. The 1965 JAMBALAYA was only possible through the efforts of these people. My appreciation also goes to Mr. J. B. Morgan who served as our official keeper of the money sacks, unofficial advisor and friend in time of need . . . to Mr. Dan Eadle of Benson Printing Co. for being our guardian angel who picked up any pieces that fell . . . and to Jack Carson and all of my friends who came by during the year to lend a helping hand. BILL PITTS Editor lV