Jambalaya [yearbook] 1934

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo39edit

Copyright, 1934J. H. RANDOLPH FELTUS • EDITOR

RICHARD W. FREEMAN • BUS. MGR.

The centennid..

• edition of

trie student

uedr book

of • •

T U L A N E

U NW E li

VERSO R L E /I W §

T YE /\

To portray vividly a modern

college year— to provide a

storehouse for memories of

carefree youth—those have

been our ambitious aims. To

meet the critic's charge of

"stereotype" with originality

despite increased financial

woes— that has been our fore-

most problem. Do not judge

too harshly the result—the

• task was difficult. •

""HE conventional in art work—the touch of the artist's

" pen and brush— has given way to the sculptor's

hand and photographer's lens in developing the theme

of this volume. The modeling by Miss Katherine

Kammcr

—

the photography by Mr. J. D. Panficld.

Twenty-five years, a quarter

of Tulanes great century of

progress, he has served us;

fifteen years a dean, our coun-

selor and friend. May we, the

sons of Tulane, by this modest

gesture show in some meas-

ure our appreciation. Weaffectionately dedicate this

• centennial edition to •

Dr. Edward A. Bechtel

educator, orator and scholar.

Dedication

"This is an historic volume^ recording Tulane's

' latest year^ commemoratins her hundredth

anniversary. An attempt was made to treat every

phase of the University's great life, to treat it in

a modern hght, with modern decorative motif.

Order of books

One • University

Two • Classes

Three • Athletics

Four • Features

Five • Fraternities

Six • Activities

Seven • Humor

Il ilEHORI/lii

/tURED CUWYOIV HIMGM.D., F.A.C.S.

Professor of Surgery, Tulane University

DIED APRIL 1, 1933

J/tlMES PH/1R[» O'HEUfYM.D, F.A.C.S.

Professor of Oto-laryngology, Tulane University

DIED JULY 17, 1933

EDMUniD DIIVEORE M/tRTIW

M.D., L.L.D , F.A.C.S.

Professor of Surgery, Emeritus, Tulane University

DIED JULY 21, 1933

ROEAUD ER/mCIS §AIU$Oll

B.S.

Graduate Student and Assistant in Physics, Tulane University

DIED OCTOBER 22, 1933

RHUEE JACK HOEEAIVD

Student, College of Arts and Sciences, Tulane University

DIED MAY 9, 1933

IB O O K O 1

N,

ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, PH.D., L L D.

INTH president of Tulane, Dr. Dinwiddie has guided the affairs of the Uni-

versity through fifteen years of post-war inflation and depression, the most progressive

and perhaps the most trying period in the century of steady advancement which forms

the remarkable background of the Tulane Universitv of today. Dr. Dinwiddie as-

sumed the office of president of the University October 1, 1918. having served pre-

viously as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. His wealth of executive ability

and qualities of character and personality soon won for him a position among leading

educators of the nation. The secret of his great success is probably the fact that he is

possessed of a charitable and kind nature and in the flurry of a busv executive life never

loses sight of the human side. Dr. Dinwiddie alwavs has time for the little things and

his range of activity is of astounding breadth. With such a ni.in in the president's chair,

Tulane is destined to make even more remarkable strides as she enters her second

ccnturv of progress.

^^k --^i^H

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Charles Cassedv Bass, M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P.

Dea?i

The School of Medicine occupies an enviable place among the

leading medical schools of the country. Students and doctors fromevery state in the Union and from many foreign countries come to

Tulane for medical training.

The Hutchinson Memorial Clinic in the New Hutchinson Me-morial Building provides for the most practical training and ex-

perience in actual care of patients. Each senior student has whatcorresponds to a well equipped private office where, under the su-

pervision of an instructor, he examines and treats his patients as he

should do later in private practice.

FACULTY GROUPS—SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

I

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

J. F. Soiox, M.Ph., Ph.D.

Dean

Established in 1838, the School of Pharmacy, now underthe jurisdiction of a Pharmacist Dean, offers a four-year

course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in

Pharmacy; this course is now being administered strictly

according to the Pharmaceutical Syllabus, a publication pre-

pared and published by the National Pharmaceutical Syllabus

Committee, representing the American Association of Col-

leges of Pharmac}', the National Association of Boards of

Pharmacy, and the American Pharmaceutical Association.

I

THE COLLEGE OF LAWRi lis Carkoij-iox IIakhis. .A.U.

Dean

i,i..i:., ii Kis.n., r.r,.n.

Tin- riilaiu' Ccillc-Kc- <if Law was establislifil in 18+7 a> the LawDeparlmiiu of the rnivtrsitv of Louisiana.

The curriculum of the College has been arranged to provide for

the special training of those who intend to practice in Louisiana,

and at the same time to afford training to those who may wish to

practice in any of the other states. The College owns one of the

most complete law libraries in the Southern states. It is a memberof the Association of American Laxv Schools.

It publishes the Tulanc I,<iiv Rrvifiv, which aflfords a mediumfor the expression of the best thought available on ComparativeJurisprudence.

FACULTY—COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY—COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCEMorton Arnold Aldrich. A.H.. Ph.D.

Dean

The purpose of this college has been, since its establishment in

1914, to offer substantial professional training preparatory to a busi-

ness career. The instruction offered is planned for students suffi-

ciently able and mature to do work of university grade, and no stu-

dent is received unless prepared to do work of this character. It is

essential, also, to the permanent success of the college that its stu-

dents approach their work in an earnest professional spirit.

In order to make the business courses available for business menand wiimen, classes are also held at night from 8 to 945 o'clock.

Kach course meets oi\e night a week.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCESEdward A. Bechtel^ Ph.D.

Dean

The College of Arts and Sciences is one of the oldest colleges ofTulane University. It offers courses leading to the degrees of Bach-elor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Education in

Physical Education.

The curriculum is planned to give a general education and, at

the same time, affords opportunity for specialization in some onegroup of studies. Special courses offered prepare for the study of

Medicine and of Law. Among the elective courses is included the

Department of Journalism. The course in Physical Education af-

fords preparation for athletic coaches and directors, together withtraining in academic subjects.

FACULTY—COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY—NEWCO MB COLLEGE

NEWCOMB COLLEGEPierce Butler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Dean

Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb founded Newcomb College as a

memorial to her daughter, Harriott Sophie Newcomb. In fulfillment

of Mrs. Newcomb's wish and her profound interest in the people of

New Orleans, the College endeavors to equip young women for ef-

fective and intelligent service to society. A college of liberal arts

offering sound instruction in cultural and scientific fields is the cen-

ter of Newcomb. For students suited by temperament or by special

aptitude to develop a sound culture through Art or Music, the Col-

lege offers special four-year courses in those subjects, leading to ap-propriate degrees.

^K ^/ i '

^^^^^S *---'^

%w

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

I)()L GLAs Smith Amu.ksdx , .\ 11., M. A., I, I.. I).

FACULTY—COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FACULTY—SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKEi.izAHi'TH \Visni;r. I'li.n.

Director

J'Ik- Siliiiol (it Social Work is a graduate school offering a pro-

fosional curriculum in social work. The U-ailiKg social agencies in

New Orleans cooperate in furnishing field work facilities for its

students. As the only member of the American Association of

Schools of Social Work in this section of the South, the Tulaneliiiversity School of Social Work attracts graduates from many of

the leading universities in this area. Students from the Schiwl nowoccupy important positions in public and private agencies throughout

manv states.

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Hiram AVatkixs Kostmayer, A.B., AI.D., F.A.C.S.

Dean

The Graduate School of Medicine, a department of the College

of Medicine of the Tulane University, provides post-graduate in-

struction to the medical profession. The courses offered are ar-

ranged to afford work from October to June of each year, and dur-

ing that time there may be found medical graduates from all parts

of the country who come to avail themselves of the opportunities

presented in order to keep abreast with the recent advances in med-icine and surger\', or to specialize in the major branches.

Instruction during the forenoon is carried on in the wards andclinics of the Charity Hospital, Touro Infirmary, and the Eye, Ear,

Nose, and Throat Hospital, and the afternoon and evenings comprise

didactic lectures and work in the clinical laboratory at the Hutch-inson Memorial Building.

FACULTY—GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY—GRADUATE SCHOOL

THE GRADUATE SCHOOLJohn- MacL.aren McBryde, Ph.D., Litt.D.

Dean

The Graduate School offers courses leading to advanced degreesin liberal arts, the sciences, engineering, and in special branches of

the medical sciences. For those holding the degrees of Bachelor of

Science and Doctor of Medicine, opportunity is afforded for clin-

ical work in the hospitals of the city under the guidance of well-known specialists. Thus the Graduate School presents carefullyplanned courses for teachers desiring to gain a broader and deeperknowledge of their chosen fields and for graduates in engineeringand medicine wishing to specialize in particular lines of work.

%w

DEPARTMENT OF MIDDLE AMERICAN RESEARCHFrans Hi.om, I'h.H., A.M.

Director

Ihc Dcparlrnciit (if Middle AinfricjiM Ri'stMich was fimiuk-d in

192+ to cniiduct advanced research into the history, archaeology,

liotany, products and natural resources of Mexico, the Central

American republics aiui the West Iiulies, as well as to jrather anddisseminate information about these countries. Five expeditious have

been sent iiUo the field. The Fifth I'ulane Expedition was financed

by the Chicago World's Fair of i93 3-

The library of the deparlrnent ranks amon^; the nation's leadinp;

research libraries, containing thousands of rare items, including;

manuscripts, maps, and \oliunes on anthropology, archaeology,

Ir.ivel, geography, liotany, biology, and cartography of the MiddleAmericas.

1

FRONT CAMPUS SHOWING LAWN AND GIBSON HALL

COURSES FOR TEACHERSJ.AMI-.S An.AiR Lyon, .A.M., H.Sc.

Clidirrnan

for uianv .\ears, Fulane I'niversity has operated a number of

courses to meet the need of those whose hours of employment will

not permit attendance upon regular classes. The classes arc sched-

uled in the afternoon hours and on Saturdays, thus making it pos-

sible for teachers, especially if they so desire, to add to their equip-

ment in many subjects.

Fhese courses are of full college grade, conducted by regular

numbers of the faculty, and in the case of students who have satis-

tactorilv fulfilled ihc entrance re(|uirements, credits obtained may be

apjilii'd to\\artl a -legree.

Board of Administrators

1^.

Esmond Phelps, A.B., LL.B President

Chauncey French First Vice-President

Ernest Lee Jahncke, B.E Second Vice-President

Walker Brainerd Spencer, A.B., LL.B.

Charles Rosen, A.B., LL.B.

Marcus Johns'Magruder, M.D.Paul Hill Saunders, A.M., Ph.D.

Samuel ZemurrayFlorence Dymond, A.B.

Jules Blanc Monroe, A.B., LL.B.

James Pierce Butler, LL.B.

John Barnwell Elliott, A.M., M.D.George Elliot Williams, B.E.

S. Walter Stern, A.B.

Charles Allen Favrot, M.E.

Joseph Wheadon Carroll

EX-OFFICIO

Oscar K. Allen Thomas Semmes Walmsley

Governor of Louisiana Mayor of New Orleans

Thomas H. Harris

State Superintendent of Public Education

Lawrence Andre WoganSecretary and Treasurer

PAUL TULANE

Gfcat benefactor whose gcneroui

donations made possible

our univcrsily

fl

Oentury of progress

CENTURY O F PROGRESS

GIBSON HALL

Housins the oFfice of the President and two Colleges of the

University, Gibson Hall is the main building on the campus

u A N U N R Y

Ih ENIU P. FISHER

ULANE UNIVERSITY today has a productive endow-

ment of ^10,055,419.76, an enrollment of over 4,000,

arge faculties, a spacious campus with well equipped build-

ings, and an international reputation.

One hundred years ago, in September, 1834, it made its

humble but honorable beginnings as the Medical College of

Louisiana, with no definite income, eleven students, a faculty

of eight, and no home except lecture rooms in the statehouse.

The infant college's early growth was steady but not phe-

nomenal. In 1836, it bestowed upon twelve students the first

degrees in medicine ever conferred in the Southwest. Twoyears later, it began to issue degrees in pharmacy.

In 1843, it moved into its first real home, a medical build-

ing erected on Common Street between Baronne and Univer-

sity Place. The students had access to Charity Hospital and

the State Law Library.

In 1875, the Law Department, with a faculty of four, and

the Academic Department and a preparatory school, were or-

ganized after the university had been chartered bv the state

constitution in 1845.

Dr. Thomas Hunt was dean of the first medical faculty

and Dr. Francis Lister Hawks first president of the university.

In 1850, Dr. Hawks was succeeded by Theodore HowardMcCaleb and a building on the corner of Baronne and Com-mon, erected with a small appropriation from the State, was

completed.

A part of this building was leased and in turn sublet as

"ice-cream saloons and club rooms, with music, dancing, beer,

and wine, and for other inappropriate purposes." This prac-

tice was discontinued, however, as it became an "intolerable

nuisance" and began to injure the reputation of the university.

The university, closed during the Civil War, reop>ened in

1865. The Academic Department was not reestablished until

thirteen years later, after the state constitution promised sup-

port up to ^10,000.00 annually. Dr. Thomas Hunt, who. as

dean of the first medical faculty, may be regarded as the

founder of the university, was unanimously elected president

Colonel William Ptes'.on Johniton

First President Tulane University

N U R Y R

in 1866. His various services to the university continued over

a period of thirty-three years. At his death in 1867, Randall

Hunt, his brother, one of the founders of the Law Department,

succeeded him.

Then, in 1882, Paul Tulane donated for "the education

of the white youth of Louisiana" his large holdings in real es-

tate in New Orleans.

Paul Tulane, born of French parents in Princeton, N. J.,

in 1801, saw the sons of Louisiana planters arriving in Louis-

ville, Ky., to attend school there.

"It seemed a strange thing," he said afterward, "and I re-

membered it; and I had not lived long in Louisiana before I

thought that I would like to see a good college built there

where the boys could be educated at home."

Mr. Tulane came to New Orleans in 1822. Possessing a

remarkable business acumen, sound judgment and integrity, he

soon laid the foundations of a handsome fortune. He moved

back to New Jersey in 1873, having previously transferred part

of his rapidly accumulating wealth there.

Mr. Tulane made his donations to education in Louisiana

through Gen. Randall Lee Gibson. He requested that Dr. T.

G. Richardson, Judge Charles E. Fenner, Judge E. D. White

and Mr. James McConnell, among others, be members of the

board of administrators; that General Gibson be president of

the board; that the university be non-sectarian but Christian;

that the administrators secure the exemption of the property

from taxation and keep it free of encumbrances. He thus left

the proposed university unfettered by petty restrictions. His

donations aggregated ^1,050,000. As he died intestate in

1887, his intentions of adding to this sum were unfulfilled.

Col. William Preston Johnston, president of Louisiana

state University at Baton Rouge, was selected president of the

proposed university. Instead of founding a new institution

here, the administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund took

THE TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The central unit of Tulane's library facilities,

Tilton is one of the better equipped and moreefficiently run college libraries of the South. ^

u N U N R I T Y

control of the existing univirsity and named it, in spite of its

benefactor's modest protests, the Tulanc University of Louisi-

ana.

Thus, in 1884, at its fiftieth birthday, the university en-

tered upon a new era. As organized, it included Tulanc Col-

lege ('the Academic Department), the Medical, Law and Phil-

osophy (or Graduate) departments, and, until 1894, the Tu-

lane High School. The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Col-

lege for Young Women was added in 1887.

Leaving the Law and Medical departments unchanged, the

Board reorganized the Academic Department, which was still

in a formative stage. This included five four-year courses,

with the students having from eighteen to twenty-eight class

periods a week. At the end of the 1893-94 session, it was

subdivided into the College of Arts and Sciences, giving a lib-

eral education in classical, literary and scientific courses, and

into the College of Technology, devoted to scientific and me-

chanical training.

This latter offered courses in mechanical, electrical, chem-

ical and civil engineering, and in architecture. Brown Ayres.

who came as professor of physics and chemisrr\ in 1880. and

John Ordway, director of the Manual Training School, really

began engineering instruction in the L^niversity on a practical

basis.

The Department of Philosophy, open to graduate students,

conferred its first master's degrees in 1885 and its first doctor's

degrees two years later.

In 1889, for the first time in the professional schools of the

university, women were admitted to the School of Pharmacy.

The Richardson Memorial Medical Building was erected

on Canal Street with a donation made bv Mrs. Ida Slocomb

Richardson in 1891. This, after a new Richardson Memorial

was built on the L'ptown Campus, was renamed the Josephine

Hutchinson Memorial Building, in appreciation of a bequest

by Mr. Alexander Hutchinson.

In 1886, Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb, nee LcMonnicr.

the wife of a New Orleans sugar merchant, entrusted Col.

Johnston with ^100,000 for the establishment of the "H.

Sophie Newcomb Memorial College in the Tulanc University

of Louisiana, for the higher education of white girls and voung

N U R Y O R O R

women." This was intended as a memorial for her only child,

Harriott Sophie, who had died in her sixteenth year. Mrs.

Newcomb increased the endowment to more than ^3,500,000.

She requested that the college be non-sectarian but Christian,

that daily chapel services be held, and that the education be

practical as well as literary.

Dr. Brandt V. B. Dixon was chosen president. Amongthe vivid personalities of the early days of the College was Mrs.

Jennie C. NLxon, professor of English.

Newcomb, first situated at Camp and Howard Avenue,

was moved in 1891 to 1220 Washington Avenue. The resi-

dence on the grounds was enlarged and changed; the Josephine

Louise dormitory, a science building, and an art building with

a kiln for burning pottery were added. Each resident student

was required to furnish "her own napkins, towels, mosquito

bar, and bedding."

Newcomb pottery was developed at the instigation of Mr.

Ellsworth Woodward, professor of drawing from 1887 on,

who had previously taught drawing at Tulane. He was ap-

pointed director of the Art School in 1909, serving until 1931.

Science and art, particularly the latter, were stressed as

much as languages. The courses led to the degree of Bachelor

of Arts, which entitled the graduates to enter Tulane Univer-

sity on the same footing as the men. Physical education was

included in the curriculum, and a high school was organized.

The library consisted of "carefullv selected standard works"

of the Elsie Dinsmore type.

At the close of the 1893-94 session, the Tulane colleges of

Arts and Sciences and of Technology were moved uptown,

opposite Audubon Park. Upon the new campus were erected

Gibson Hall, the Richardson Chemistry Building, and build-

ings for physics and engineering. Soon afterward the aca-

demic dormitory and the refectory were built, and the Tulane

Museum was installed in Gibson Hall.

During the 1902-03 session, Tulane Hall, which occupied

the site of the Roosevelt Hotel, was sold to the Grunewald in-

terests. In 1912, Stanley Thomas Hall, an engineering build-

ing, named m honor of its donor, was erected, and in 1924,

the Science Building was opened.

In September, 1900, after William Oscar Rogers had been

acting president of the University for a year, Edwin AndersonAlderman, of Wilmington, N. C. became president.

In 1904, Dr. Alderman resigned and was succeeded by Dr.

Edwin Boone Craighead, president of the Missouri State Nor-

General Randall Lee GibsonFirst President of the Tulane

Board of Administrators

L u N U N I Y

THE NEW GyMNASIUM

Above: Photograph showing relative sizes of the old and new gymna-

liumi. Below: Interior oF the new structure. This building, dedicated

In November, ii Tulane's newest and most modern.

N U R PROGRESS

mal. James H. Dillard, professor of Latin and dean of the

Graduate Department, acted as president in the interim.

At Dr. Craighead's suggestion, the students aboHshed haz-

ing and substituted a tug-of-war across a pond in Audubon

Park. In the first hotly contested struggle, victory was

awarded the sophomores on points.

In the 1906-07 session, the New Orleans Polyclinic was

amalgamated with Tulane as the Post-Graduate School of

Medicine, with Dr. Charles Chassaignac as dean. The Poly-

clinic, established in 1887 by a group of doctors, gave clinical

and didactic instruction to practicing physicians.

In the ensuing session, the New Orleans College of Dent-

istry, established in 1898, was absorbed as the Tulane School

of Dentistry. Dr. Andrew G. Friedrichs was first dean. In

1928, this School was temporarily suspended because of in-

adequate finances, but a Dental Clinic was maintained in the

New Hutchinson Memorial Medical Building.

The freshman and sophomore medical students moved to

the Uptown Campus, to the Richardson Memorial Medical

Building, completed for the 1908-09 session. Thi^ building

also contains the Souchon Museum of Anatomy and a branch

of the Medical Library. In this year. Dr. Stanford E. Chaille,

who had been dean since 1885, retired, and was succeeded by

Dr. Isadore Dyer, who held this position until his death in

1920.

In 1910-11, the colleges of Arts and Sciences and of Tech-

nology were organized under separate deans. Dr. Albert Bled-

soe Dinwiddie and Dr. William Henry Creighton, respectively.

In 1912, upon Dr. Craighead's resignation, Robert Sharp,

professor of English, who had been affiliated with the Univer-

sity since about 1880, was appointed acting president and later

elected president.

In 1914 the new office of registrar of the University was

first filled by Richard K. Bruff, whose retirement in 1927

marked the end of forty-one years of service to Tulane.

THE FISH POND

The Newcomb campus is resplendent with

beautiful spots made so by luxuriant

foliage and attractive landscaping

A T T U L A N U N I V Y

In 1''14, AIccc Forticr, professor of romance languages and

dean of the Graduate Department, died. Dr. Fortier, who had

come to Tulane about 1880 as principal of the Preparatory

Department, was a linguist, author and educator of interna-

tional repute.

In this year, the College of Commerce and Business Ad-

ministration was organized and Dr. Morton A. Aldrich, pro-

fessor of economics, was appointed dean. It offered courses in

commercial law, higher accounting and finance, economics and

business administration, and commercial Spanish. Students

entered this College after two years in Arts and Sciences.

In 1918, Dr. Dinwiddie became president of the Univer-

sity, and was succeeded as dean of the College of Arts and Sci-

ences by Dr. Edward A. Bechtel. In 1918, Professor Douglas

S. Anderson succeeded Professor Creighton as dean of the Col-

lege of Technology. At his suggestion, the name was changed

to College of Engineering. Dr. Charles C. Bass became dean

of the School of Medicine in 1922; and, two years later. Dr.

John M. McBryde, acting dean of the Graduate School since

the resignation of Dr. John M. Fletcher, was appointed dean

of the Graduate School. Dr. Rufus C. Harris became dean

of the College of Law in 1927, and Dr. Hiram W. Kostmaver

dean of the Graduate School of Medicine in 1932. The

School of Pharmacy was reorganized in 1931 under a separate

dean, Dr. John F. Simon, and offered four years" work instead

of three.

In 1918, Dr. Di.xon retired, and Dr. Pierce Butler, former

dean of the Graduate School, became dean of Newcomb. That

year, Newcomb mo\'ed to its present home on Broadwav, into

Newcomb Hall, the Josephine Louise House and the Art

School. The gymnasium and swimming pool, and Doris Hall

and Warren Ncuconib House, dormitories, were added later.

In 1*^29. DLxon Hall, named for Dr. Di.xon in apprecia-

tion of the great services which he had contributed toward the

development of the College, was completed. It contains the

Music School, and auditorium and, temporarily, the library.

Dr. Giuseppe Ferrata was director of the Music School for

the first year of its existence, 1909-10. Leon Ryder Maxwell

succeeded him. Miss Iota Lee Troy has been acting director

CENTURY O F PROGRESS

SCENES OF yESTERYEAR

Old Newcomb on Washington Avenue interior view 'The

basketball team of '04 The old chapel Interior of the library

•A group of seniors 'A basketball game 'The Arcade

T U A N U N V T Y

of the Art School since Mr. Woodward's retirement in 1931.

Miss Anna Many was appointed counselor to women in 1921,

succeeding Miss Caroline Richardson.

Tulane students and graduates rendered gallant service as

individuals during the Civil War. During the World War,the University was organized as a unit of the Students' ArmyTraining Corps and trained 10,000 men.

Courses in radio telegraphy and auto mechanics were given

in the vocational section. Free instruction in French was of-

fered to nurses and drafted men. Camp Martin, successor to

the Fair Grounds Training Camp, was located on the Tulane

Campus, which, with its wooden barracks and administration

buildings, took on the appearance of an army camp. There

was also a small naval unit.

Tulane Base Hospital No. 24, the first from the far South

to go across, was composed almost entirely of Tulane Medical

faculty and alumni. It was organized by Dr. Rudolph Matas,

professor of surgery. Newcomb had a relief unit abroad.

Miss Caroline Richardson, who had gone across with the New-

comb unit, was dean of women's activities at Beaune, France.

All courses except one required by the Bureau of Nursing

of the Red Cross were given in the university. The Newcombgirls made bandages and organized a rifle company, under the

direction of Dr. J. Adair Lyon, professor of physics, to prac-

tice shooting in the basement. Among other things, they

learned the "dangers of the unloaded gun."

Freshmen recruits substituted military caps for green ones

and smoked on the campus—a privilege which the seniors had

denied them for some time. Green caps were restored the next

year.

A 1920 campaign for an additional endowment, under the

d'rection of President Dinwiddie, brought ^2,100,000.

The Department of Middle American Research was

founded in 1924, with the purchase oi the Gates Collection.

The work of this department, which was established for ad-

vanced research into the historv, archeologv. botanv. natural

resources and products of Mexico, the Central American re-

publics and the West Indies, has continued with Frans Blom

as director. It has developed along four lines—the library,

research, expeditions and collections. It maintains a museum

in the Science Building and built a Mava temple which was

exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago last vcar.

ROBERT SHARPEighth Piesidcnt of Tulane

University

N U R Y PROGRESS

In 1926, William R. Irby, president of the Board of Ad-

ministrators, died and was succeeded by Esmond Phelps. Mr.

Irby had served on the Board sixteen years. The extent of his

donations to the University cannot be realized because most

of them were made anonymously.

In 1927, the Board, through a grant of the Rockefeller

Foundation, established the Tulane School of Social Work.This school grew from activities started in the University dur-

ing the war. These resulted in organized training in social

work under the leadership of Dr. Garrett P. Wyckoff. TheSouthern School of Social Science and Public Service, or-

ganized by residents of Kingsley House, and the Newcombdepartment of psychology contributed toward its development.

Dr. Elizabeth Wisner was appointed director in 1933.

Since the opening in 1933 of the New Josephine Hutch-

inson Memorial Building on Tulane Avenue, each senior med-

ical student is provided with a private office in which he ex-

amines and treats patients. Courses have been so reorganized

that junior and senior students spend less time in attending

lectures and more in independent work. In this building is

the Medical Library and the Kells Dental Library and Mu-seum.

In the 1902-03 session, the Tulane Library was movedfrom Gibson Hall to the Tilton Memorial Library, gift of Mrs.

Caroline Stannard Tilton. The annex was opened five years

later. Until the University moved uptown it had had the cus-

tody of the Fisk Library, belonging to the city and supported

by bequests of Abijah Fisk.

On March 23, 1912, students were permitted for the first

time to take books out of the Tilton Library. During the first

month, 218 books were withdrawn, as compared with 2,500

in October, 1933.

Miss Minnie E. Bell, librarian for 43 years, died in 1930.

Nowhere can Tulane's century of progress be seen moreclearly than in the broadened field of student reading. Until

A SHADY CAMPUS LAMEA beautiful feature of tfie Tulane campus is tfie

abundance of shade trees. The walk abo\efuns from Gibon Hall to the Physics Building.

u N U N S I Y

about ten years ago, the)- read only by assignment. Now that

the stacks are open and the faculty is giving more reference

work and less textbook assignment, the students are showinginterest in biography, social sciences and the fine arts.

No provisions were made for physical culture in the early

days of Tulane; but, according to President Johnston, since

there were only about eighty rainy days in the year, the stu-

dents could "indulge freely in football, baseball, and other

sports."

All too frequently, these "other sports" were physical en-

counters in the alleys between Baronne and University Place,

with one McDermott, the porter, better known as "Mr. Mac,"a belligerant Irishman who was constantly at odds with the

boys.

Later, the students had access to Audubon Park, where

they played football and baseball and used a track left fromthe Centennial Cotton Exposition. They played matches with

local athletic organizations, but there was no inter-college com-

petition at this period.

Apropos of a football game with L. S. U. in November.

1900, The Times-Democrat urged that its "readers—attend

this exhibition of Louisiana brains and brawn, and help makesuch occasions as notable as those in the North—where fre-

quently fifteen or twenty thousand spectators—grace the scene

with their presence and give nerve and vigor to the players with

their enthusiastic plaudits." An account of the game mentions

that the players were "arrayed in motley garb." There is also

a description of a "beautiful incident" at a performance of

"Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" at the Tulane Theatre, hospitable

applause greeted the appearance of a sextette who wore the

colors of the defeated L. S. U. team.

Athletics, begun by the students, became so important that

the Tulane Athletic Council was formed, whence is the TA of

the "Hullabaloo." This organization provides for control of

athletics by the Board of Administrators, the faculty and the

alumni, with the student body president having the privilege

of attending meetings. Thus athletics became a regular part

of the University's work, under an athletic director. Dr. W'il-

buc C. Smith has held this position since 1923.

The old gymnasium was opened in 1912. In 191;', a con-

crete stadium, seating 2000. was dedicated. Part of the build-

N U R Y O R O G R E S S

ing funds were proceeds of Realization Day of 1916. At the

suggestion of The Tunes-Picayune, the University set aside a

day upon which students found employment and turned the

money which they earned into a general fund. Working as

anything from organ-grinders and dishwashers to reporters and

bank clerks, the students raised ^6,000, which was mcreased to

^24,000 by other donations.

In October, 1926, the new stadium, with a seating capacity

of 24,000 and full radio, telephone and telegraph equipment,

was dedicated. It was built as the result of a drive made the

year before.

The climax of all Tulane's athletics came with the Rose

Bowl game m 1932, which is perpetuated in the new gym-

nasium, opened last year; for the proceeds of the game served

as a nucleus for the building fund.

In the early days of Tulane, the discipline was under the

control of a board of twelve students, the class officers, with

the senior president as ex-officio president. It acted as a court

of honor, but students had the right of appeal to the faculty.

With the inception of the modern system of student govern-

ment in 1915, the Student Council was organized.

Tulane reaches men and women whose time or means is

limited by the Summer School, directed by Dr. Bechtel; the

Night School in the School of Commerce; and the Courses

for Teachers and for the General Public, under the direction

of Dr. J.Adair Lyon. A large proportion of those obtaining

advanced degrees at Tulane have secured their bachelors de-

grees through the Courses for Teachers.

Tulane, with its cosmopolitan background and its location,

serves to link the United States with the South and Central

American countries, Cuba, Mexico and Hawaii. Of the fifty-

five foreign students enrolled this session, forty-three are from

these countries.

The alumni associations of Tulane and Newcomb, and the

Board of Administrators have at all times furnished loyal sup-

port to the University. Many alumni are deans and members

of the faculties.

Tulane has seen troublous times—struggles and poverty,

Civil War and Reconstruction, World War and Depression.

It has grown because of its founders, faculties and adminis-

trators, its benefactors, alumni and students. In this year

1934, it stands a composite of its honorable past and colorful

tradition, its present broad and modern ideals, and its poten-

tialities for growth in centuries to come.

The Old Josephine Hutchison

Memorial Medical Buildins on

Canal Street

u A N U N I R S I Y

RICHARDSON CHEMISTRy BUILDING

Devoted entirely to the study of Chemistry, this building is

equipped with numerous laboratories

I

B O O H n o

Brown, Craft. Calhoun. Haller. Hyde. Kuhner Legler. I,ovelady.Martin, McCloskey, E.. McCloskey. J., McDaniel. McNeill. Moore.

Page. Reeves. Russel. Singreen. West, Wilcox Wilson.

Student Body OfficersSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Sim B. Lovel.ady Presidcnl

Hunter M. Brown Vice-Pnsident

John C. Russel, Jr Secnlary

C. Bricm.a.v Cr.-\ft Treasurer

COLLEGE OF LAWJoseph McCoskey, Jr President

Marie Louise Wilcox Vice-PresidenI

L. T. Kuhner Secretary-Treasurer

NEWCOMB COLLEGEJean Martin President

Lalise Moore rice-President

Marie Louise Lecier Corresponding Secretary

Florence E. Singreen Recording Secretary

Nancy R. Reeves Treasurer

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCESJ. David McNeill President

Charles H. Calhoun rice-President

T. Cromwell Page Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGJack F. N\'ilson . President

Herbert M. West, Jr Fice-Presidenl

E. Patrick McCloskey Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF COMMERCEHenry Hallek President

John B. McDaniel, Jr Vice-President

James L. Hvbe. Jk Secretary-Treasurer

';*>\>*:

rWSI'.'iJlJWiaML.iUk.jk' .-iiW

CLASS OFFICERS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR CLASS

Waldo L. Treuting President

James P. Anderson Vice-President

Raymond K. Uyeno Secretary

Marion D. Redding Treasurer

JUNIOR CLASS

Joseph J. Ciolino . President

Howard B. Williams Vice-President

James G. Blaine, Jr Seeretary-Treasurer

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Luther M. Vaughan President

Melvin Steiner Vice-President

Thomas J. Healy Secretary-Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS

William S. Randall, Jr President

Jack H. Mayfield Vice-President

Bradley C. Brownson Secretary-Treasurer

Presidents: Ciolino^ R.\.\u.\ll, Treuting, Vaugh.-\n

School

of

MEDICINEII

t'-.'-J^r-^Z.-lJ-

SENIOR • CLASS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LeeJ. Alexander, f P ^ Lutcher, La.

Ben" F. Allen", K -^ Fleraingsburg, Ky.

B.S. Degree, MilUaps; B.C.S. Degree, Bowling Green; Square andCompass.

HiR.A.M McC. Anderson, * X Venus, Tex.

A.B. Degree, University of Texas; Square and Compass; Owl Club.

James P. Anderson, B G II, * X Brad5', Tex.

Texas University; Vice-President Senior Medical Class (4); Owl Club.

WiLLLAM W. ,'\R.MISTE.'\n, Jr., II K $, $ X . .

Centenary College.

Shreveport, La.

Jack A. Atkinson, * A 0, * X Water Valley, Miss.

University of Mississippi.

Donald M. Baldwin Jacksonville, Fla.

B.S. Degree, University of Florida; Owl Club; Medical Pan-Hellenic.

WiLLLA.M F. BAREfOOT, 4> P

Rav G. Banister, N 2 N

Hallsboro, N. C.

. Monroe, La.

Owl Club.

Samuel Barkoff, K X, <!> A K New Orleans

Medical Pan-Hellenic; Chess and Checkers Club (i, 2).

Fred D. Bartleson, 6 X, 6 K * Fort Myers, Fla.

Square and Compass; Pathogens.

Aubrey V. Beacha.m, * X Hattiesburg, Miss.

A.B. Degree, Millsaps College; University of Mississippi (i); Common-wealth Scholarship.

i Page 42 y

Oscar Bi.itz, K X, <I' A K, A l> X\';ill(l(rhill r lii\-iTsit\" : 0\\\ CIvib.

(ilasgow, Ky.

Frkofru' W. Hrkukk. A 1 '1>, H K M' New Orleans

Hunter M. Browx, i; X, <I' X Eufaula, Ala.

I'niversitv of Alaliama; \'ice-President Medical Student Bndv (4); OwlClub.

JAMRS .\. Hrows. .\ K K Cleveland, N. C.

B.S. Degree, '30, Davidsrn College; Cnivcrsity of North Carolina.

Ma.ximo Carri/o (v Villarreal), ^ I A Ocii, R. P.

Gustavo N. Click, i: <! E, <!> X, A 'I- K, :i 1 <['. . . . Pensacola, Fla.

B.S. Degree, '30, rniversit\ of Florida; Blue Key.

James O. Coliev, Jr., i: X, X

A.B. Degree, Howard College.

Trov, Ala

Raphael Conte Houston, Tex.

Rice Institute; Track (2); Treasurer Medical Class (2).

RosAi.i) E. Corkers', O K M' Natchitoches, l.a.

Assistant in Gross Anatomy (2) ; S(|uare and Compass.

OswAi.n W. Cosin, A K K, B i Monroe, La.

B.S. Degree, Louisiana State I'niversitv.

ll(iwAR[) I'. CiRKii:, I' i; 1:, A K K, 11 r \l. (I .\

rni\frsit\ (it I'loricla.

Freeport, Fla.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR • CLASSi Page 43

SENIOR • CLASS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Leslie L. Daviet, A S $, A K K

Louisiana State Lniversity.

Larose, La.

Hamlet I. Davis, Jr., B n, N 2 N Galveston, Tex.

A.B. Degree, Rice Institute.

Jefferson Davis, A K K Waxhavv, N. C.

B.S. Degree, University of North Carolina.

William R. Davis, 2 N, * X

University of Colorado.

Denver, Col.

Richard B. DeLee, H M 2, A K K Shreveport, La.

Centenary College; Owl Club.

John H. Dent, K A, * X Collins, Miss.

A.B. and B.S. Degrees, University of Mississippi.

John E. Di Giglia Lake Charles, La.

Louisiana State University.

vH Lucas L. Di Giglia, 6 K N Lake Charles, La.

Centenary College.

A. Keller Doss, K 2, * X Ruston, La.

Robert E. Dupre, A K K Ville Platte, La.

Shakeeb Ede Hattiesburg, Miss.

•••

< Page 44

Franklin I). KnwARirs, (I K M' KisNimmcc, I'la.

i:vA C. KuMoii), A !; 'l', A i: I Mobile, Ala. ^^K^

JAMKS R. I-ASCIIKR, N i; X Chattanooga, Term.

B.S, Degree, Uilivcrsitv of Chattanooga; Honor Council (4); Owl C'lijli. f

\Sam J. Fkdlcia, Jr Shreveport, La. Km^^^ 1

Louisiana State I'niversitv. ^^^'^

mC. Jack Fisukr, II K A, A K K Cullman, Ala.

Thomas J. Ki.nvi), Jr., <!> r A, * li n Abbeville, .Ala.

A.B. Degree, '30, University of .\labama; B.S. Degree, '32, Medical Uni-A'ersity of Alabama.

ROGRR M. Fl.vxT, 9 K ^I' Meridian, Miss.

A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.

Li'TiiER S. FoRTENnERRV, 2; !' E, * X Amite, La.

B.S. Degree, Tulane.

Da\ II. FuNKEXSTEiN', .\ fi A Macon, Ga.

R.S. Degree, Tniversitv of Georgia.

Hesrv C. Gaiiaga\, K N, .\ K K Coushatta, La. ^^^^^^ _

Louisinna Slate Tniversitv; Centenarv College.

F.nwARn F. Goi.ds.mitm. Jr .Xtmorc, .Ma.

James C. CJrees, <! A n, '!• X Tupelo, Miss.

U.S. negrec. Cnlvcrsity of .Mississippi. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR • CLASSi Page 45 y

SENIOR • CLASS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M. Ragan Green, A 2 *, 9 K >!' Ruston, La.

B S. Degree, '30, Louisiana State l^niversity; Square and Compass; OwlClub.

Irvix H. Griffin, II K A, * X Moundville, Ala.

A.B. Degree, University of Alabr.ma.

William F. Guerriero Monroe, La.

Secretary Medical Class (i ), President (3).

George M. Haik, AS*,** Bogalusa, La.

Foctball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; "T" Club.

I

Albert S. Hargis, Jr., B K, n 2 X, * X Birmingham, Ala.

B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College.

John G. Hart, A K K Tyler, Tex.

University of Tennessee.

^iMilton M. Hattawav, * P 2, .V fi A Waskom, Tex.

B.S. Degree, Centenary College.

1

L. Floyd Holland, 2 A E Blakely, Ga.

Sterling P. Holland, 2AE Blakely, Ga.

John C. Holman, Jr., * P 2 Franklin, Tex.

A.B. Degree, University of Texas; Floa.ing University, 1926-27.

William A. Howard, n K *, !' X, * *, A n A New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic (3); Honor Council (4); 0\\\ Club.

James D. Hutchins, 9 K ^I' Newhebron, Miss.

A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.

4 Page 46 ^

i• ••

IIoi.i.is ('. l\f:RAM Orl.iiidn, Fla.

M.S. ni'Krw, Ri)laii(ls ('ollc«e.

Harris Isiikm., -I' 1' i;, A <; A Ii;astlan(l, Tex.

C'llARi.KS A. Jom:s, H K A', A !.' A Kosciu^k(), Miss.

Oul C'luh.

Edwin S. Ka(;\ , 'I' 1' i:, A 12 A Nc\v Orleans ^^^ ^^^^^^^

^ -^_. ^^^^^^ "

Mf.nrv J. Kaufman, Jr., .\ K K Patterson, La.

H.S. Degree, SprinR Hill College.

Robert A. Kookkx, 9 K 'I' Hamilton, Te.\. fct. ',

'~'V^Vl^w^H

Medical Pan-Hellenic. ^^^^)-

Frkdkrick J. Rrl-eckr, A K K Dallas, Tex.

Joseph Kui.jis Biloxi, Miss.

J. Hii.sRV Lakosk, Jr., 1 U, A K K New Orleans

Louis S. Levkn'Sii-in Neu- York, X. 'S'.,

^_^ .^^«^

\'()i..\EV R. Lm)I)E1 1,, A K K Vickslnirg, Mis..

Mississippi Slate; Iniversiiy iil Mississippi; Medical Pan-Hellenic (4).

Tom I''. Lnri.i;, II K <1', <! X Ocilla. Ca,

H.S. Degree, Emorv Iniversit.v. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR • CLASS« Page Al »

SENIOR • CLASS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Leilas R. Lonnercan, * X Gadsden, Ala

Vice-President Medical Class (3).

Sim B. Lovelday, i: ^^, * X Hartselle, Ala.

President Medical Student Body (4) ; President Medical Pan-Hellenic (4) ;

Vice-President Student Council (4) ; Medical Honor Council (3, 4) ; OwlClub (3,4).

Jessie A. MacDonald, AEI Collinsville, Miss.

Philip W. Mallorv, G K 'I' San Antonio, Tex.

Bernard L. Maller, A K, A fi A Jamaica, N. Y.

B.S. Degree, Tulane; Chess and Checkers Club.

Roger W. Ma.var, 9 K 4' Purvis, Miss.

Mississippi State ; Mississippi State Teachers College.

George C. McCullough, * X Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.

James W. McMurrav, iI> X

Universitv of Florida.

Bartow, Fla.

Edwi.S' McL. Meek, A K E, N - X West Point, Miss.

B.S. Degree, University of Mississippi.

Ruble E. Moor, A X, <Ij X Birmingham, Ala.


Masters H. Moore, K A, N 2 N, A " A

Honor Council (3) ; Owl Club.

New Orleans

Benjamin O. Morrison, A K K

Louisiana State Universitv.

Baton Rouge, La.

•••

i Page 48 ^

Wat,ti:k K. Mi'RPiiREE, e X, A K K Gadstltn, AI:i.

H.S. DcRrcc, riiivcTsity of Florida.

Pedro V. Nunez New Orleans

Louis Ochs, Jr., Z li T, <1' d E New Orleans

Mfilicnl I'an-lIelU'iiic (3, 4), \'icc-Presi(leiit (4); Honor Council (2).

Harry L. Ori.ov, i; A .\1, * A E New York, N. Y.

Ei.LiOT Phii.lips, * a K New Orleans

Davm) McK. Pipes, II K A, A K K Jackson, La.

A.B. Degree, Southwestern; Medical Pan-Hellenic; Owl Club.

Prudence E. Prouet New Orleans

Marion D. Redding^ <1' X Dallas, Tex.

Treasurer Senior Medical Class (4).

William P. Rice, e X, A K K Peiisacola, Fla.

B.S. Degree, University of Florida.

John B. Robertson, 6 T Q, <!> X \'ernon, Ala.

A.B. Degree, University of .\labaina.

Ely D. Rowland, <\' V X Hot Springs, Ark.

.'\.B. Degree, Ihiulrix College.

F.ARi. A. SCHE.VNAVDER Lagan, La. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR • CLASS

i Page -19 >

SENIOR • CLASS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dan- B. Searcs;, n K A, A K K Lewisville, Ark.

James B. Shelton, II K A, * X Birmingham, Ala.


William S. Siler, Jr., A K K Beaumont, Tex.

Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Joseph E. Slate, *P2 High Point, N. C.

B.S. Degree, Wake Forest College.

Gregory Smith, B K, 9 K ^ Birmingham, Ala.


Morris L. Steckel, * A K Scranton, Pa.

James J. Stephen" Stephenville, Tex.

A.B. and M.A. Degrees, University of Te.xas.

\'ance M. Strange, K -, 4' X Stamps, Ark.

Franklin" A. St. Sure, Jr Haiku, Maui, T. H.

University of Hawaii.

Sheldon Teer, c()P2 Hall Summit, La.

A.B. and B.S. Degrees, Centenary College; Honor Council (i); Squareand Compass; Medical Pan-Hellenic.

Francis M. Thigpex, Jr., K 2, X, A fi A . . . . Montgomery, Ala.

B.S. Degree, Universitv of the South; Honor Council (2); JambalayaStaff; Owl Club.

Leon L. Titche . Monroe, La.

•••

i Page 50 y

•wWai 1)11 1.. rKi:i ]|\i;, •! I' 1, i; M, A V. A New Orleans

U.S. Drurif, I'lilaiu'; I'risiiliiit Senior Medii'al Class (4), \'ici'-Prf.icliMii

(2).

NlM.sns (). r^KoNr, NIX Prentiss, Miss.

Adoi.io I'kki iiA. 'I' I .\ San Aritoiiii), Tex.

Medical Paii-IIellinlc (3); Jambiilaya Representative {3); Interfratcrnitv

Kaslietball (3, 4).

R\^^fo^n K. rvEso Honnlulu, T. II.

SecrctarN Senior Medical Class (4).

Fkkd K. \algha\, K a, N i; X . Monroe, La.

LOEPOLDO \'ii.l,ARF.Ai., 'I' I A Mexico City, Mex.

Treasurer Medical Class (2) ; H.inor Council (4).

RoRERT G. Wagner, P i: Cuero, Tex.

I'nivcrsity of Texas; Hjnor C:uncil (3).

Roger 1. \Vai,i„ •!' M A, ^ P Z Wendell, N. C.

l'niversit\ of North Carolina.

Luther P. Waiter. O K ^I', A '.> A

A. 15. Degrcr Simmons I'niversit.v.

Herman Weciisi.kk, i: T '!>, 'I' A K


New Orleans

James II. Wells

New York-, N. Y.

Slircvcport, La.

Centenary College.

James A. White, Jr , K A, O K M' Alexandria, I.a.

A.B. Degree, Louisiana College; S(|uarc and Compass.

John M. WinrsE'i. i> K M' \'ickslnirg. Miss.

B.S. Degree, I'niversity of Mississippi.

Russell C. Willoughrv, i: X, 9 K 'I' Port .Arthur, Tex.

I'niversitv of Arkansas. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SENIOR • CLASS4 Page 51 »

JUNIOR CLASSSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Dean H. Allen, A K K .Tallulah, La.

Baseball (1, 2. 3). Captain (3); "T" Club; Football (1).

Elmer S. Allen, Jr., 2 N, N 2 N Areola, III.

Northwestern University.

Ralph F. Allen, A K K Milton, Fla.

Arturo N. Alvarapo, <!• T a Panama, R. P.

John W. Ashby, K "V Benton, Ark.

A.B. Degree, Hendrix College.

Warren J. Barker, K S, * X Kaw City, Okla.

Honor Council (3).

Bernard H. Bayer, * A K Houston, Tex.

Rice Institute.

Louie E. Bayles, ATfi Anderson, Ala.

A.B. Degree, Vanderbilt University.

Woodard D. Beacham, Jr., B 6 n, * X Hattiesburg, Miss.

A.B. and B.S. Degrees. University of Mississippi.

Seth M. Beale . Burlington, N. C.

University of North Carolina.

Joseph E. Beasley, ATQ Steele, Mo.Tennis (1 2, 3), Manager (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Glendy Burke (1, 2); "T"

Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

James L. Beaver, * X Fayetteville, Ark.

Gerald Bertinot, A K K Opelousas, La.

Southwestern Louisiana Institute.

James G. Blaine, Jr., N2N Jackson, Miss.

Joseph E. Blum, IU, N D N New Orleans

C. H. Hardin Branch, Jr., D X, N 2 N Tampa, Fla.

A.B. Degree, University of Florida; Bollins College.

William H. Bridges, n K A, A K K Long Leaf, La.


Joseph L. Brizard Shamrock, Fla.

John J. Burdin, Jr., K 2, A K K Lafayette, La.

J. Wirt Burnett, 2 A E, * X, 'I> B K, * M A, * M E . . De Witt, Ark.

B.S. Degree, University of Arkansas.

James M. Butera Houston, Tex.

John H. Carolock, Jr., *Ae, N2N Ardmore, Okla.

A.B. Degree, Oklahoma University; Kemper Military School.

Russell B. Carson, A X, A K K Orlando, Fla.

University of Florida.

Joseph J. Ciolino .Greenville, Miss.

Secretary-Treasurer Medical Class (1), President (3).

Stanley Cohen, I'AE New Orleans

C. Brigman Craft, N 2 N Mobile, Ala.

Treasurer Medical School Student Body (7).

GuRLEY A. Creel, e K * Crossville, Ala.


i Page 52 ^

Onis \i. Crolkkk S:ircpt:i, Misv.

A.B. mill 13. S. DcgivCB, Unh'i'lHlty or Mls.sl.sslripl-

Kiiwis A. ( K(i«i;i.i., K A Franklin, l.a.

n.S, DoBi'i'i'. I^oulsliinii Slato Unlvoralty.

J. Stani.kv Dkspokii:, i; X, N i: N, U M Ni-u Orleans

B.S. Detrrt'O. Tulune; W'lliti- ElclJllants, Ser-rctHry-Troasurcr (2).

Sot, noMni-CK, >! A K Brnnklyn, N. Y.

(). K. niHoisi;, 'I' X Lockhart, Tex.

EuGKNF. O. DiRRi New Orleans

NOLLIE C. Felts, 2 X, N 2 N, O A K, K A -I' . . . Hattiesburg, Miss.

Football (1), Var.sity (2, 3): President Class (2), Secretary (1); Basketball(1. 2); Track (1, 2).

Ross E. Fowler, II K A, H K <1' Harrison, Ark.

B.S. Degree, University of Arkansas.

WiLi.iA.M S. Francis, ! X Marion, Va.

A.B. Dcyri'e, University ol' Alabama.

Bex Freed.via.v . Philadelphia, Pa.

Benjamin R. Gemii'i.. <1> A K Bronx, N. Y.

Clarke H. Gillespv, K 1, '!> X Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. Degree. Univei'sity of Alabama.

Joseph H. Goldbercer . . Washington, D. C.

A.B. Degree, George Washington University.

Pai 1. R. GoocE, e K >!' Booneville, Miss.

A.B. Degree, University of Mississippi.

John D. Gordimer, 2 .\ i: Lake Charles, La.

Edward S. Gradv ... Wilmington, N. C.

EvEREiT c;. Grantham, Jr., A K E, 'l- X West Point, Miss.

B.S. Degree. University of Mississippi.

1rvi\ M. Grasscreen, <I' .V K Raleigh, N. C.

Pan-Hellenic (3).

llrMi'iiKi:\ n. llAKDv, Jr., K A, N S N Lecompte, La.

B.S. Degree, Tulano.

Edward A. Heffner, 'I> I" 2 Shreveport, La.

Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Coiiege; Texas Christian University: HonorCouncil (1).

John A. Hevdrick, Jr., K .\, '! .X Shreveport, La.

John S. Herrinc, ;; 11, .\ K K Oak Grove, La.

Ji iiAs 1'. lldwiii, 'I' A (I, N i: N Marion, .Ala.

JosEi'ii Hides, •!' A K Brooklyn, X. \'.

Carrol A. Johnson, Jr., '1> A H, X 2 X Wilson, Okla.

.\.B. Di-grec. riiivt'isity of Oklahoma.

Ruber r L. Johnson, <I' X Tupelo, Miss.

B.S. Degree, University of Misals.sippi.

Morris Kaim an, 'I> A K Bryan, Tex.

B.S. Degree. Tulane; Honor Council (1).

i Page 53 ^

Ip*\ ^^


Roland G. Keeton", <j> A G. X 2 X Missoula, Mont.University of Oregon.

Thom-As E. Kellv, $ P S Dallas, Tex.

Robert C. Kemp, Jr., K A, X 3 X Ba:D.n Rouge, La.B.S. Degree. Tulane: Honor Council (3).

J. DuREi. L.andrv, n K a, a K K New Orleans

Georgiana J. vox lAVGFR.viAxx, A E I New OrleansB.S. Degree. Newconib.

John- H. Larv, n K A B n Huntsviile, Ala.

.\.B. Degre^i. University of Alabama.

JoH-V A. Lewis, Jr., K 2, * X New OrleansB.S. Degree. Tulane.

William C. Lhtell, 2 A E, * X Opelousas, La.

B.S. Degree. Tulane; Scrub Football.

Frank R. LocKj X" Z X Hot Springs, Ark.A.B. Degree, Cornel! University.

Randolph N. Long, <!> A 0, * X Selma, Ala.

Universitj- of the Souta; Preside,it Freshman Medical Class (1).

Bruno F. Manxuso Newark, N. J.

Hugh J. Mayfield El Dorado, Ark.

A.B. Degree. Hendrix College.

Eugene F. McCall, :S X, * X Monticello, Fla.

University of Florida; Vanderbilt University.

Walter O. McCam.mon, ^ P ^ Lebanon, Ky.A.B. Degree, University of Kentucky.

Hiram A. McConnell, <• X Fayetteville, Ark.

Conn L. Mii.burn, <*> X San Antonio, Tex.

W. DoEES MiNOT, K .\, * X . ... Tuscaloosa, Ala.

A.B. Degree, University of .Alabama.

Joe N. Mitchell, 2<1>E_ Dallas, Te.x.

Southern ilethodisi University.

Charles R. Moore, II K A, * X Clanton, Ala.

B.S. Degree. Alabama Polytechnic Institute: University of Alabama.

Onnie p. Myers, X 2 X Collinsville, Miss.

University of Alabama.

Tho-MAs C. Naugle^ a K E, * X . . . West Point, Miss.


Stuart N. Nicholas • . Shreveport, La.

Centenary College.

Philip G. PAOGerr . Forest City, N. C.

Tho.mas J. P-AYNE, Jr., n K <!>, 9 K ^^ Dora, Ala.

Howard College.

John W. Pender, 6K4' Kosciusko, Miss.


Edw.^rd B. Pitts, II K A, A K K Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.

E-vi-METT R.AY' . Kosciusko, Miss.

University of Mississippi.

Zacharv J. Romeo, Z A M, 4' A E New Orleans

i Page 54 y

OuLN Ri)\LL, JK., A T Si, .1- X iMjla, Mis>.A.B. Degroo, University of MIsslBSlppI; Uiilvi-rslly of Mlssl.-mlppl Medical Class

(1. 2).

Eari, S. Skai.k, i; '! ]•:, () K >!', H .M Mcrldinii, Mi>v.

l-ali-llell.-lllo.

Ethan A. Siikkku i,. |k., () K M' Houston, Tex.Kko InsiJtute.

Eugene D. Simmons, i: N, A K K Jacksonville, FlaVanderbllt University; University of Southern Calllornia; University of Florida.

I. Cl.irTON Skenm-k, Jr., <1> X Sclma, Ala.A.B. Degree. Univei-sUy of ,\laliarna.

Skai.s S. Spkkr, i: E Bay St. Louis, Miss.B.S. Degree. Tulane.

Frank l-". Si'OTO . Tampa, Fla.A.B. Degree. University of Misslssii)pi.

Enwiv P. Sci.OMON, Jr., Z B T Hirmingham, Ala.A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.

TiiEonoRE L. L. SoNiAT, n K 4>, A K K, H M New OrleansHonor Council (2).

Warrrn C. Stephens, Jr., e K ^F Keener, Ala.B.S. Degree, Springhill College: Square and Compass.

John R. Stewart, A T fi, * X Minden, La.

Richard McI. Street, * P 2 Sanford, N. C.

Duke Univorsit;-; Honor Council (3).

LvTHER L. Terr-\ . II K .\, .\ K K Red Level, Ala.

John T. DeL. Tha.mes, A K E, 9 K <!' Jackson, La.

Football (1). Scrub (2); Varsity •Baseball (J),

Francis D. THREAnciLi., X 2 X El Dorado, Ark.University of .-Mabama; Medical Pan-Hellenic.

Frank O. Tovienv, <!> P 2 New Orleans

Wilton E. Fiowei.i., .V K K Pensacola, Fla.


John K. 'Furrervh.i.e, A K K Century, Fla.

JoSEPii A. \ei,i.a New OrleansFootball (1); Honor Council,

NoLEV H. X'lNSON, A 1' •!), H K M' Guntersville, Ala.

Benjamin C. Wallace, Jr., 6 K >1' Coolidge, Te.x.

University of Texas.

Frank Wiij/, •! A IC, B K Atlanta, C.a.

-\-!i. Degree. University of Georgia.

JA.MES \\". Wkixh. 11 K .\, A K K Long Leaf, La.

B..S. Degree, Tulane.

CuARLis R. Williams, i) X, <I' X Montgonurv, .Ala.

Emory University: University of Georgia.

Norman E. Wiii iams, A K K Seville, Fla.

B.S. Degree. University of Floriila.

Charles JL Wilson, <1> A 6 Binninghain, .Ala

A.B. Degree, University of Alitbanui.

Creicihon Wrenn Garner, N. C.

A.B. Degree, University of N'orih Carolina.

Alphonse II. ZiiMAN, 9 K * Mobile, AlaA.B. Degree. Spring lllll Coliegi?.

i Page 5S ^

UNDERGRADUATESSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Charles E. A.vderso.v, Jr., '37, X S X Charleston, Miss.

Rafael T. Armstrong, '37, $ I A Ponce P R

L. James Arnold, Jr., '37, 2 A E, X 2 X Lake City, Fla.B.S.E. Degree, University of Florida.

WiLHELMixA C. Backer, '36, B * A, A E I New Orleans

Thomas A. Baines, '36, e K <ir Jackson, Miss.T. M. C. A. Cabinet.

Leo W. Benso.v, '36, 2 * E, e K ^I- Port Arthur, Tex.

John- W. Bick, '37, A K K, B .M New OrleansSpectators Club.

Harold H. Bower.max, '36 Whittier Cal.A.B. Degree. Whittier College; M.S. Degree. Washington University.

Green A. Bowling, Jr., '37, N 2 N Danville, Ky.Centre College.

Leman'.n H. Bounds, '37, 2 # E, 9 K * Meridian, Miss.

James W. Brantley, '36, 9 K ^' Grandin, Fla.

Sumner W. Brown, '37, 9 K ^J' Donalds, S. C.

WiLLLAM J. Brown, '37, 9 K ^^ Donalds, S. C.

Jack D. Brownfield, '37, 2 A E Fort Smith, Ark.

Martin E. Buerk, II, '37, A K K Orlando, Fla.B.S. Degree. Rollins College.

Robert M. Bukce, '37, e K <!' Atlanta, Ga.

Lawrence W. Burt, '36, A T A, X 2 X New OrleansThirteen Club.

Thomas C. Butt, '37, A K K Orlando, Fla.B.S. Degree, University o£ Florida.

Dannie H. Byram, '36, e K <S^ Alexandria, La.Louisiana College.

William H. Byrne, '36, X Z X Nashville, Tenn.

Irvin Cahen, '37, 2 A M, <J. A E, B M New OrleansBand.

Robert J. Cardwell, '37, 9 K ^l' Lenoir City, Tenn.B.S. Degree, University of Chattanooga.

GuiLLERMO M. Carrera, '37 Rio Piedras P. R.B.S. Degree, University of Puerto Rico.

Paul S. Causey, '36, 2 X, <J> X, A E A Douglas, Ariz.A.B. Degree, LTniversity of Alabama.

James A. Chustz, '37, B K -1' Independence, La.

L. Pollard Coleman, '36, A K K Waterproof, La.

S. Clark Collins, '36, II K A, <J> X Houma, La.

John Corso, '36 New Orleans

Irwin T. Craig, '37, 2 X, X 2 X Joplin, Mo.University of Kansas.

Jack A. Crhtenden, '36, 2 X, !- X Hartselle, Ala.Vanderbilt University.

< Page S6 ^

q:


'I-AVI.OR \y. Crowlrv, '37 Van Buren, Ark.A.B. Degree. New York Unlvorjilty.

Walter E. Crumpi.er, Jr., '36, >|. X Port Arthur, Tex.University of Texas.

Lewis M. Da\vso\, '36, A K K .Mobile, Ala.

Murray A. Dia.mond, '36, * A K . . . . FlushiiiK, Long Island, N. Y.B.S. Degree. Tulane; City College of New York; Columbia University.

ViNCENTE D'iNOiANsi, '36 New Orleans

Charles J. Donald, Jr., '36, 2 K. K *, A K A . . . Fairfield, Ala.Howard College.

Everett T. Duncax, '37, X Trees La.

Thom.\s L. Ellis, '36, A T n, <!> X Union Springs, Ala.University of Alabama; Glee Club (1. 2).

Hugo T. Ekcelhardt, '37 Houston, Tex.University of Texas.

George W. Evvisg, '37, -l' X Waycross, Ga.B.S. Degree, Presbyterian College.

J. Brown Farrior, '36, K A, X I' .\ New Orleans

Theron E. Faulkner, '37, K ^I', e K X Clearwater, Fla.

A.B. Degree, University of Alabama: University of Florida.

Carlos A. Fernandez, '37, I .\ Havana, CubaPan-Hellenic; Honor Council (1); Y. M. C. A.; International Relations Club.

Martin L. Flvnt, Jr , '36, H K M' Meridian, Miss.A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.

Chester A. Fort, Jr., '3^, * X Ocala, Fla.


William E. Frantz, '37, 'h P i" New Orleans

Rodert C. Frexce, '37, K A, X i: X Maysvillc, Ky.University of Virginia.

Ralph Friedman, '36, Z B T, <!• A E Oxford, Miss.

B.S. Degree, Tulane; University of Mississippi; Band (3).

SiiELLEV R. Gaines. '3(), TI K <l>. "t X Enid, Miss.

University of MIsslsslppL

Vincent J. Gambino, '37 New Orleans

\V. KoiiL.MANN Gauthier, '37, O K ^' New Orleans

I'iio.ma^ V. C^LADNEV, '37 Baton Rouge, La.

Thomas A. Glass, Jr., '37, K i:, •!• .\, 'I' >!' Minden, La.

Allan M. c;oldman. '37, '!• A i:, li M New Orleans

N.uhan Goldstein, '37, 'l- A K New Orleans

S.vruRNiNO M. GoNZ.^i.EZ, '36, '! 1 A Clifton, Anr.University of Arizona.

Duncan G. Graha.m, "37, A T A, O IC ^' Sioux City, la.

University of South Dakota; Band.

I'mi IP CiRAv. "37, -I' A K. H M Brooklyn, N. V.

Jack B. Grihtn, '37, 'I' K 1, KM-. . Chickasha. Okla.

J. Vardamas Gwin, '36, O K >1' Annislon, Ala.

i Page 57 y

r^-i

Walter W. Haar, '36, 2E New OrleansPresident Sophomore Medical Class.

Sam H. Haigler, Jr., '37, * P 2 Austin, Tex.

Manah R. Halbouti-j '37 Beaumont, Tex.Dormitory Club (1, 2), President (2): T. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).

EwiNG P. Harris, '37, * A e, N 2 N Chicago, 111.

Washington and Têe University.

Wright Hawkins, '37, i' A E Fort Smith, Ark.University of Arkansas.

Thom.w J. Healy, '36 New OrleansSecretary-Treasurer Sophomore Medical Class.

H. Himel Hexry, '36 Hymel, La.

Edwin J. Herpich, '36, A 2 <J>, 9 K ^ New Orleans

Robert N. Hesser, '37, A K K Ennis, Tex.

Robert S. Hicdon, '37, 1! 11, * X, K K ^J' . . . . Brookhaven, Miss.B.S. Degree, Millsaps; Band (1, 2); Glee Club (1); Tennis (1); Thirteen Club.

John P. Higgins, '37, A K K Miami, Fla.

David P. Hightower, '37, 9 K Î' York, Ala.

Merrell O. HijVES, '36, 9 K Î'-,

• Jackson, Miss.

B.S. Degree, Millsaps College.

Richard G. Holcombe, Jr., '37, K A, N S N, B M . . Lake Charles, La.

James H. Holumon, '36, B K >1' Houston, Tex.University ol: Texas.

WooDROW M. Howdon, '36, 9 K 4' Clearwater, Fla.

A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.

Charles R. Hume, '36, B 9 n, i\ 2 \ New OrleansVarsity Tennis.

Thomas M. Irwin, '36, * A 0, N 2 \ Jacksonville, Fla.


Charles R. Jenkins, '36, 'i'Bn Bassfield, Miss.A.B. Degree, University of Alabarna.

W. Logan Jennings, '36, \ 2 X Jennings, Fla.B.S. Degree, University of Florida.

John M. Johnson, '36, <!> X San Saba, Tex.

Pearce S. Johnson, '36 Birmingham, Ala.Birmingham-Southern College; University of Arizona; University of Alabama.

Trois E. Johnson, '37, 9 K * Pollock, La.

Robert C. Kelleher, '37, 4' A 9, $ X New OrleansWhite Elephants; Glee Club (2. 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4).

Albert P. Kimball, '36, K 2, <l> X Yuma, Ariz.University of Wyoming: Utah State College; University of Arizona.

Roger S. Knapp, '37, K A, A K K Lubbock, Tex.

Paul H. Kurzweg, Jr., '37 Morgan City, La.B.S. Degree, Spring Hill College.

Thomas H. Lambert, '37, K 2, * X Charleston, Miss.A.B. Degree, University of Mississippi.

James J. LaNasa, '37, 2 $ E, A K K, K K Î' New OrleansTriangle Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3).

William S. Leake, Jr., '37 New Orleans

i Page S3 ^

i' i-.

^ \.

,.M

X


Arthuk N. Li;ui.s, Jr., '^f,, I; (> n, \ i x vjew Orleans

Edward L. Lkvkrt, '37, li II, A K K Thibodaux, La.B.S. Degree, Georgetown University.

Louis K. Lew, '37, A E Canton, Miss.

University of Tennessee.

JnsR M. MAr.DovADo, '37, 'I> I .\ Pt. Limoii, C. R.

E.viii.E Mai.tr>-, Jr., '37, K i), A K K, IJ il New OrleansGlee Club.

Jamks D. Manckt, '37, A T A, •!' X Atlanta, Ga.Emory University.

Pali. L. Marks, '36, i; .\ M, <l> A K, H M New Orleans

J. Llovd Massev, 36, i: X, <I- X Quincey, Fla.


Edward de S. M.^tfhews, '36, K A, X 2 X, B M, * 4>, * 15 K . New Orleans

B.S. Degree. Tulane; Spectators Club; President Freshman Medical Class (5);Pan-Hellenic (3).

Jack H. Ma\hei d, '37, K -, A K K Tyler, Tex.

R. Wilson McComas, '37, <!> X Burkesville, Ky.

William C. McCurdv, Jr., '36, <! A e. X :C X Purcell, Okla.

Oklahoma University.

Gordon- G. McHard\, '36, X - X Baton Rouge, La.

A.U. Degree. Spring Hill College.

W. Eugene Menera>-, '37, A K K Tampa, Fla.


Alfred J. Messiva, '36 Vicksburg, Miss.

Walii R B. Meyer, '36, X 1' N Hondo, Tex.

Marshall L. Michel, Jr.. '37, I! n II. X r N Biloxi, Miss.

L. D. Miller, '37, H K M' Palatka, Fla.

Ral'l M. Mome.siavor, '37, I A Eagle Pass, Tex.

Carl F. Moore, Jr., '3^,, A K K Gainesville, Tex.

Baylor University.

Leslie K. Mundt, '37, Z H T. >! A IC Helena, Ark.

William B. Neisox, '37, O K >! Athens, Ah.

Luis R. 0ms, '37. •'' 1 A Ponce, P. R.

.'\Li!ERr OwERS, '3ft, <I' X .\uslin, Tex.

Vlvc.n E. Parsons, 3''. 1< A, N 1' X Tampa, Fla.

WiiLiA.M L. Parcell, '37, A K K Greenville, S. C.

I'Ai I II. Parker. '37, (» K M' Bonita, Mis<^

AUCUSTO Perea. '37, •!• I A Mayaguez, P. R.

William F. Perkins, '57, .V K K Tucson, Ariz.

Leon- Phillips, -36, <!• A K New Orleans

i Page 59 ^

James L. Pickexs, -37, K -, * X Benton%-ille, Ark.

Ern-est H. Plas-ck, '3- Mobile, Ala.A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.

MadisO-V R. Pope, '37, X S X Talladega, Ala.

Oran- V. Prejeas-, '37, K - A K K Scott, La.

Herman- C. Quantz, '37, K A, * X Rock Hill, S. C.

William S. Randall, Jr., '37, n K A, <J> X . . . Marion Junction, Ala.A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.

James T. Reeves, '37, A K K, o x A Ferriday, La.

William C. Rextz, Jr., '37, A K K Miami, Fla.

Frederick L. Risher, '36, 9 K ^I- Laurel, Miss.A.B. Degree, Mississippi College.

Edward B. Robixsox, Jr., '36, * 4 6. X 2 X Talladega, Ala.B.S. Degree. Davidson College.

Clovis H. Robin-so.v, '37 Paducah, Tex.Southern Methodist University.

Adriax M. RoDRiGiTZ, '37, t I A Pachuca Hidalgo, Mex.

John- C. Roberts, Jr., '37, K -I' Cleveland, Miss.

Paul A. Richter, '37, X 2 X Dallas, Tex.Rice Institute.

William O. Rigby, '37, A K K Miami, Fla.University of Florida; University ot Miami.

IldeFdxso Rivera, '37 San German, P. R.University of Texas.

George E. Rohrer, Jr., '37, e K * Houston, Tex..A.B. Degree. Rice Institute.

JOH.v C. Russell, Jr., '36, * A 0, X 2 X Cleveland, Miss.Secretary Medical Student Body (2).

Joseph H. Saunders, '37 Lexington, Kv.University of Kentucky.

JACK T. Scull, '37, - * e, O K ^t San Antonio, Tex.

Richard E. Selser, '36, A 2 ^>, O K M-, <{. K *, n * K . Baton Rouge, La.B.S. Degree. Louisiana State University.

Alfredo G. Silva, '37 Managua, Nic.

Mortimer Silvey, '37, * A K Brooklyn, N. Y.

Walter H. Simmons, '37, X 2 X p;ne Bluff, Ark.

Gerald S. Smith, '36, * X Lockhart. Tex.University of Texas.

JAMES A. Sproles, Jr., '36, 2 * E, G K ^^ New Orleans

.Joseph Stamm, '3-Gadsden, Ala.

Melvin D. Steiner, '36, Z B T, * A E New OrleansBand; Vice-President Medical Class (2).

J. Jones Stewart, '36, 2 X '

. . Mobile, Ala.A.B. Degree; Howard College; Spring Hill College; University of Mexico; Uni-versity ot Chicago; College of Music of Cincinnati.

i Page 60 >

John C. Suares, '37, -II. M' v

^,^.^^. q^,^^^^Pan-Hrllinl<!,

I'll IMP SUNSKRI, '37, :^ n Xew OrleansVarsity Boxinp (1); Varsity Track t2).

Douglas R. Suetlakd, '37, K M' HmiMrjn i ex.A.B. Degree. Ulce Institute.

Leon J. TAunEMiAus, '37, <!> A K College Station, Ttx.A.B. Degree. Rice Institute.

Nauci.e K. Thomas. '36, i) * K, A K K, >! !> Tucson, Ariz.Thirteen Club.

Thom.w S. Paisk, '37 Waycross, Ga.B.S. Degree, University of Georgia.

William F. Thomas, Jr., '37, * X DeQuecn, Ark.

Wilbur F. Thomson, '37, X Beaumont, Tex.

Thomas B. Tooke, Jr., '36, K A, <1> X Belcher, La.B.S. Degree. Tulane.

Walter C. Tuman, '37, <I' A K Xe« York, X. Y.Columbia University.

William L. Tvier, Jr.. '36, A K K Owensboro, K\.University of Kentucky.

George A. Varino, '36 Monroe. La.Maml>alaya" Representative.

Luther M. \aighan, '36, .\ T 1>, .\ K K Clinton, Kv.A.B. Degree, University of Kentucky: Vice-President Sophomore Medical Class.

Richard W. Vincent, '36, A K K Sulphur, La.B.S. Degree, Souttiwestern.

Rorkrt p. Vincent, Jr., '36, G K »> Jackson, MissMillsaps College: Honor Council (2).

Greichen M. VriTER, '37 \c\v Orleans"Hullabaloo." (1. 2, 31,

Norton W. X'oorhies, '36, \' D X, li M N'ew OrleansB.S. Degree, Tulane.

Albert L. Ward, '36, S A v.. A K K Dc Funiak Springs. Fla.

William S. Warren, '36, .\ K K Center, Tex.A.B. Degree, University of Texas.

Joseph W. Weavik, '37. .\ K K St. Petersburg. Fla.

Duke University.

Gustave F. \A'eiiek, ;(', II K -I'. •( X Marshall, Tex.

J. C. Weed, '36, A T O, X 1 X, 'I- H K, O A K, A !>, H M, <!'* . N. Orleans

B.S. Degree. Tulane; Basketball (1): Thirteen Club; Varsity Boxing (3. 4. 5>.

Captain tS).

Hknki'KT \\'einsitin, '^h, 'I' A K Hrookl.vn, \. Y.

H. Bernard Weinstein, "37, '!• .\ K Westwego, La.

B.S. Degree, Tulnno: Dramatic Guild; Glcndy Burke.

Joseph W. Wells, '37 New Orleans

FinviN II. Wesi, '37, i: 'I' K, O K -1' Meridian, Miss.

William H. Williams, Jr., "37, O K >!' Abilene, Tex.

John J. Young, '36, 6 K M* Natchitoches, La.

i Pago il ^

CLASS OFFICERS

COLLEGE OF LAW

SENIOR CLASS

James M. Robert, Jr. . ^ . . . President

Jo T. Orendorf Vice-President

Robert B. Guerriero Secretary-Treamrer

JUNIOR CLASS

Saw a. Le Blanc President

Wilbur L. Allain Vice-President

Robert E. Friedman Secretary-Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS

Murray F. Cleveland President

John A. O'Connor, Jr . .Vice-President

Edward J. Gay, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

K4:

Presidents: Clevelaxd, Le Blaxc, Robert

College

of

LAW4

SENIOR • CLASS

COLLEGE OF LAW Harry N. Anders, Z H Winnsboro, La.

Theodore L. Bauer, K 2, * A <(> Natchez, Miss.

Moot Court Board (4).

Walter H. Coulson, * B K Monroe, La.

William J. Condon, 2 <> E New Orleans

Glee Club (i).

Harry D. de Buys, B e n, * A *, * *, A A A, 6 N . . . New Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tulane; President Freshman Law Class (4) ; Moot CourtBoard (6); Hullabaloo (2, 3, 4, 5, 6), Editor-in-Chief (6), Sports Editor

(4, 5) ; Jamhalaya Sports Editor (4, 5) ; Varsity Tennis (3, 4, 5) ; Var-sity Basketball (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, J.) ; Pan-Hellenic (5) ; T. U. R. K.;

"T" Club.

Alfredo de Castro (y Perez-Vento) Havana, Cuba

A.B. Degree, University of Havana; Law Review Editorial Board; In-

ternational Relations Club.

Joseph V. Ferguson, II, 2 A E New Orleans

White Elephants; Business Manager Law Review.

Francisco L. Figueroa Havana, Cuba

A.B. Degree, University of Havana; Moot Court Board; International Re-lations Club.

Manuel I, Fisher, K N New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic.

Robert B. Guerriero, A Monroe, La.

Secretary-Treasurer Law Class (5) ; Moot Court (4, 5), Chairman (6).

Leon D. Hubert, Jr., tl' B K, K A , A A New Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tulane; Varsity Debater (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;

La'W Review Editorial Board; President Oratorical and Debating Council

(4)-

M. J. HuLSEY, Jr., K 2 Tampa, Fla.

Lucius P. Levee New Orleans

Ney J. Marks New Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tulane.

i Page 64 ^

• ••

RiDni.i'ii M. McHkiiii:. i; '[' IC, 'I' A A Ilainiiinnd, La.

A.B. Degree, Tiilaiu'.

J. McCl-OSKKV, JK., A K i:, K A .h, OAK, .|. I! K, .|. .|., A A A, H M . N. Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tiilaiie; I'risidiiit Law Stixleiit Hiuly (6); Student Council

(6) ; Lait: Ri^'ii'n' Kditorial Huard (5, 6) ; Varsity Boxing (4, 5) ; Co-manager Haseliall (4); Pan-Helk-Tnc (5).

Allison' T. Millkr, K A, .\ A A New Orleans

Serretar>-l"reasurer Law Class (3); N'arsity Boxing (2); \'arsity Track(2, i, 4); Cross Country (2, 3); Moot Court Board (4).

A. B. Moore, n K A, >! A <!, K A •!•, () A K, A A .\, * '!>, A <!. N. Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tulane; Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Science Junior Class

(3) ; Speaker Glendy Burke (4) ; Secretary Law School Student Body (4) ;

nirector Campus Nite (4); A'arsity Debate (3); Vice-President Y. M. C.

A. (3); Dramatic Guild; La-zu Review Editorial Board (fi).

jAMts P. Moore, Jr., A A New Orleans

Clarence J. Morrow, 'I> K 2, * A !>, O A K, <I' B K . . . New Orleans

A.B. Degree, Tulane; Vice-President Law Student Body (5); Laiv Rc-I'ifiv Editorial Board (5), Editor-in-Chief (6); Pan-Hellenic (4, 5),

Treasurer (5), Chairman Activities Committee (5).

John O'Connor, <1> A e, <I) A 'I' New Orleans

Moot Court Board.

Jo T. Oki:m)ori\ ^ X, <1' A '1' Bowling Green, Ky.

A.B. Degree, Centre College.

RiNH M.NRriNEZ Pedro, <I' 1 A Havana, Cuba

A.B. and B.S. Degrees, Institute de la Habana; International Relations

Club; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

James M. RonERr, Jr., II K A, <l> A , () A K, <1> . . . . New Orleans

B.K. Degree, Tulane; Jainbalaya Editor-in-Chief (5), Associate Editor

(4) ;Pan-Hellenic (4, 5, 6, 7), Secretary (5), Treasurer (7) ; T. U. R. K.

(6, 7) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Librarian (2) ;Lww Rcviiiw Editorial Board

(7) ; President Senior Law Class (7), Secretary (6).

Jake Siiai-irq . Alexandria, La.

Sn)\EV Sista-R, K N New Orleans

Glendy Burke.

Cmari.es TircilE, /. I! T Monroe, La.

/.(Me lii'viiw KdiKirial Hoard (4, 5).

Mario .\. \'a\|]A\t\ Havana, Cuba

Si}L W'liiss, Jr., /. I! T New Orleans

l.iiii.' Rivii-iL- l-"iliiorial Ho.ird (4, 5 1. COLLEGE OF LAW

SENIOR • CLASS4 Page 45 »

UNDERGRADUATESCOLLEGE OF LAW

WiLnuR L. Allaiv, '35. n K A, <{> A * Patterson, La.Vice-President Junior Law Class.

Harold J. Aroksox, '36 Ne«- Orleans

OcTAvio AvERHOFF, '36 Havana, Cuba

Gilbert Berxsteix, ^35 >jg„. OrleansMoot Court Board.

Elwood R. Clav, '36, Ben Xew OrleansMuRRAv F. Cleveland, '36. A K K, A A A, * *. A K, K A * . New OrleansPresident Fresliman Law Class; Pan-Hellenie: Thirteen Club; Basketball (l{^arslty (2. o. 4). Co-Captain (3): Track (1) Varsity (2, 3, 4). Co-Captain (4)'

T. V. E. K.

James M. Colomb, Jr.. '36 New Orleans

Wll.LiA.vi J. CuRRV, Jr., -36, Z * K Ne,v OrleansPan- Hellenic.

Jack \V. Dola.v, '35 Xe\v OrleansVarsity Baseball (4).

Be.v.vett J. Doiv, '35, -*E, *A<t. Laredo, Tex.Fencing Club.

JA.MES H. Drurv, '36 Pittsburgh, Pa.Carnegie Institute of Technology.

Claiborne B. Duval, -36, IT K A Houma, La.

BvARD Edwards, -35. ATA Ponchatoula, La.

John- P. Everett, '35, - N, * a * Farmerville, La.Pan-Hellenic (3).

J. H. R. Fei.tls, '35, ^T> A fi, a a A, * A <t>, A K, G X . New OrleansEditor-in-Chief -Jambalaya- 1 5. 6). Associate Editor (4); President JuniorArts and Sciences Class (3); President Junior Law Class |5); ••Jambalava"Representative Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class (2): "Hullabaloo" Edi-

torial Staff (3. 4); T. U. R. K.

GiRARD J. Fernaxoez, '35, 2 <[> E, ?> A * New Orleans

Robert E. Friud.man, '35, 7, B T Xe„ OrleansSecretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class; "Law Review" Editorial Board.

Edward J. Gav, Jr., '36 Plaquemine, La.A.B. Degree; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Law Class.

Torrcv Go.viila, '35, -i A e New OrleansInternational Relations Club; Varsity Boxing.

Benjamin M. Goodmax, '35 New Orleans-A.B. Degree. Tulane; Moot Court Board; "Law Review" Editorial Board.

Julian B. Habaxs, '35, K 2, A A A New OrleansPan-Hellenic.

Harrv Herman, '36 New OrleansGlendy Burke.

Simon Herold, -35, Z P T Shreveport, La..A.B. Degree. Tulane; Pan-Hellenic (4, 5); Secretarj' Law Student Bodv (4)-

Track (3, 4); Moot Court Board (5).

Gladvs E. Huev. '35, A IT New OrleansNewcomb Tennis (1, 2); T. W. C. A. (1, 2).

Jack E. Hurlev, '^6, A K E New OrleansB.S. Degree, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Alwyx j. Justrabo, '35, :S*E New OrleansVarsity Boxing (3, 4); Southeastern Boxing Champion (3).

Nolan Kammer, '35, A T o_,f, a 4-, <> #, e A * New Orleans

A.B. Degree Tulane: Dramatic Guild (2. 3, I. 5), Business Manager (4) Presi-dent (o);Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); T. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Vice-Presidenf (5)Scrub Football (2. 3, 4); Campus Nite Manager (4); "Law Review" Editorial

Board.

Hexry C. Keith, '35, $K2 New Orleans

i Page 66 i

jt ni1^ 1

UNDERGRADUATESCOLLEGE OF LAW

jAMi , II. Ki;,-i'EK, Jr., '35, * IJ K New OrleansA.B. DiKioe. Tuline; "Law Review" EdUorlnl Bourd.

Kavmom) II. KiKRR, '36, i: A M New OrleansPrL-Hidfiit, Intcrnatiitnal RelatioiiH Club; S<-<Tt?tiiry-Tr4-;i.-4ur»-r, Ann and Sci-

ences Student Body.

Siamkipf: II. Kisn, Jr.. '35, IT K A, -I- A <l' New Orleans-V.B. Decree. Tulane.

L. T. KunstR, '36, K 1, <l> -I>, AAA New Orleansli.B.A. Degree. Tulane: Secretary-Treasurer Law Student Body (5): T. U. It.K. (4. .5). President (5); Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 3. 4. 5). Secretary (4, S)-VIce-PresUlcnt Junior Commerce Cla.ss (S); Accountants Club; Glcndy Burke

(I. 2); White Klephants; Track (1). Varsity (2, 3).

CiiARi.Ks A. Kyle, '36, A K E, A A A New OrleansSecretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Cla.'is (1); Football (1). Scrub (2)

Varsity (3. 4); Baseball (2, 3).

Edward L. Landers, '35, K A, * li K, n r M, 2 T . . . Alexandria, La.B.S. Degree, University of the South; University of Virginia.

SA.VI A. Le Blanc, Jr., 35, <1> A <!> Napoleonville, La.President Junior Law Class; Moot Court Board.

Charles C Lee, 35, K 1', <! A 'P Shreveport, La.

IsADOKE A. Marchiz, '36, K \ New Orleans

Fontaine Martin, Jr., '36, ATI! Bay St. Louis, Miss.Thirteen Club; Associate Editor i;i33 "Jambalaya"; Glendy Burke (J. 3)-Alcee Fortler Memorial Prize (2); Co-Winner Teriberry Classical Prize (3).'

Jack S. Marx, '35, Z 15 T New Orleans

Kalford K. Miazza, '35, :; X, <l A -I", * * New OrleansA.B. Degree, Tulane; T. U. R. K. ; Pan-Hellenic; 'Law Iteview" Editorial

Board.

.Alwine L. Muluearn, '35 Monroe, La.•Jambalaya" Representative (2); Prmcipia .Associate In Arts; "Law Review"

Editorial Board.

John A. O'Connor, Jr., '36, A T A, A A A, <1> * New OrleansWhite Elephants; Spectators Club; Vice-President Freshman Law Class; Var-

sity Golf (2, 3. -1), Caiitam (4); Track (1); Pan-Hellenic.

H. Michael Pelias, '35 New Orleans

S. Gordon Reese, '35, i; X Lawrenccville, Va.Uni\ersity of Virginia.

Mildred B. Riseman, '35 Opclousas, L.i.

.\.B. Degree, Washington University.

U'alter S. Rodriguez, '35 New Orlcaii>A.B. Degree, Tulane.

.Armand W. Rons, Jr., '35. /, I! l' Shreveport, La.

Archirald B. D. Saint, '36 .New Orleans

Edward H. Sutper, '35, \i 9 11. <l> A 'I-, + <l> New OrleansPresident Freshman Law Class (31; Tennis Team (2, 3). Co-CaptaIn (3. 4);

T. U. R. K.; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

Rudolph J. Schulze, Jr., '35, .\ T S> New Orleansli.ilf f2. 3), Captain (4); Glee Club (1): "T" Club; Pan-Hellenic 13, 4);

T. U. R. K.

Jl AMI \ I'. Tansev, '35 New Orleans.\.B. Degree, Newcomb; Moot Court Board.

JA.MES A. Van Hook, '35, K .\, >I> A <I' Shrevepon, La..\.n. Degree, Princeton University: "Law Review" Editorial Board.

Oswald W. Viosca, '36, i: n, K K »!' New OrleansBand tl, 2. 3.1.

.Akjhir J. V. AECinUR, '36, <1> K 2 New OrleansInter.iatlonnI Relations Club.

Marie Louise Wii.cox, '35, X U, A 2 2 New Orleans.\.B. Degree. Neweomb; Vice-President Law Student Bo<ly <S>; "Law Re-view" Editorial Board in); Neweomb Campus .NIte Ohnlrnian (3); Corpu.iJuris Award (4): "Hullabaloo" Editorial Staff |2. 3 41: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet|2); "Arcade" (2); Neweomb Tennis Cluimplonshlp (3); Ne'vcomb Pnn-Hel-

lenie (5), Mandolln-Gultiir Club t3): "Jambalaya" Kepresentallvo t4).

.Morris Wright, '35, H K Eunice, La.

A.B. Degree. Tulane; "Law Review" EdUorlnl Board.

.\i.viN N. Zander, "36, 2 A A! N"v Orleans

i Page 67 ^

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Louise Hirsch President

Louise M. Lester J'ice-President

Ruth C. Viallon Secretary

Eaima R. Lemann Treasurer

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Daniel A. Allaix, Jr President

Alfred H. Paddock Vice-President

Hartwig Moss Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

G. B. S. RiCKETTS President

Charles F. Gund J'ice-President

Henry L. E. Vix Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Gayle L. Dalferes President

William Neville, Jr Vice-President

Herbert G. Solomon Secretary-Treasurer

w.^^

Presidents: Allaix, Dalferes, Hirsch, Ricketts

Senior Class

OTHER COLLEGES

SENIOR • CLASS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE Edith L. Ballard Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Senior Class Poet; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Nixon Prize (2) ; Varsity Debating

(2) ; German Translation Prize (3).

BiLLlE Barksdale, IIB* Alexandria, La.

Art Club; Dramatic Club.

Emma R. Barrus . New Orleans

Betti- Bovvmax, a n , Staunton, Va.

Julie F. Brown", X 9. New Orleans

Glee Club; Newcomb Student Council; Dramatic Club.

Marion" M. Butler, A A n Houma, La.

Orchestra (t, 2, +) ; Debating (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Y. W.C. A. (i, 2, 4) ; International Relations Club (2, 4).

Bekita Carre, X n, A 2 2 New Orleans

President Newcomb Student Council (4) ; Class President (i, 3), Vice-

President (2) ; Athletic Council (3, 4) ; Class Spalding and NewcombBasketball (i, 2, 3); Baseball (i, 2, 3), Captain (2); Hockey (i, 2, 3),

Captain (3); Tennis (r, 2, 3); Student Government Association; T. U.

R. K.

Helen Cef.alu Amite, La.

Carol H. Co.ats, B20 New Orleans

Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3), Vice-Presi-

dent (4) ; Operetta (i, 2, 3, 4).

Babette Cohn, a I; $ New Orleans

International Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Debating Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dra-matic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (4).

Martha E. Cosper, A A TI Monroe, La.

A'. W. C. A. (i, 2) ; Circle Francais (3, 4).

Mattie C. Corley, B <1> a New Orleans

Art Club (4); Pan-Hellenic (4); Y. W. C. A. (4).

i Page 70 ^

•••

l.iii.w M. Damikon, K K r New Orleans

l)r;irnalii- (hih ; (Jki- Chili.

Marv IIki.f.n DoiiAN, X v. New Orleans

Jnmbaluya, Ncwcomb Kditor (\)\ \'ice-Pre»i<leiit Class {3); Uullahali>n,

Newcomb Assistant Editor (3); Athletic Council ( + ) ; Varsity Baseball

(i, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb Hasketball (i, 2, 3); Hockcv (i, 2, 3); SpaldingHasketball (i, 2, 3); Art Club (i, 2, 3).

Makci KRiTK L. Fnsi . Houma, La.

()km:vii:vi-: W. Filson' Houston, Tex.

Art Club.

Ei.izABi-rn li. FiTziiNRRiTF.R Lake Charles, La.

V. \V. C. A. (i, 2); Art Club (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Track (2, 3);Ilockev (3); Class Spalding Basketball (3); V'arsitv Newcomb Basket-

ball (3).

Marv Ella Gardner, A A IT Fort Worth, Tex.

Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3).

Iri;\e E. Gavden, K A 8 Gurley, La.


Kez M. Green, X n Lake Charles, La.

Council Resident Students (3, 4) ; President Warren House (4) ; Art Club(1, 2, 3, 4) ; V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; T. V. R. K. ; Arcade Staff (2) ;

Jambalaya Staff (3). f

,

Rebecca Green, X New Orleans

Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Art Club (i, 2, 3).

Elise G. Greenwald New Orleans

Prnmatic Club; International Relations Club; Art Club.

Marieha V. CSrifi'IN, A n New Orleans

Swimming Team {2, 3, 4 ) ; "N" Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Pan-Hellenic (3I ; Newcomb Ball, Class and N'arsity (i, 2) ; Newcomb Basket-ball, Class and X'arsity (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball, Class and Varsity (i, 2, 3,

4) ; Hockey {2, 3, 4).

Marv E. Hanlev, <1> M .Atlanta, Ga.

Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pan-ii,ii.„ic(,.,iiD„™,icaub<,.4). NEWCOMB COLLEGE

SENIOR • CLASSi Page /i >

SENIOR • CLASS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE Hester C. HarroPj IT B "t, B A . . . Lake Charles, La.

Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Class Hockey

(3); Glee Club (3, 4); Puppet Club (i, 2, 3); Adele Bclden MemorialPrize in Perspective (2).

Helen Harrv^ K K r, B A New Orleans

Treasurer Junior Class (3); Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4),

Stage Manager (3) ; Art Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i) ; Debating (i, 2, 3).

Claudia Harvix, n j3 *, B A Fort Worth, Tex.

Art Club; House Council; T. U. R. K.; Pan-Hellenic.

Louise Hirsch, A E *, A ^ :S New Orleans

Debating Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3) ; Re-cording Secretary Student Body (2) ; Basketball, Hockey, Baseball (i, 2,

3) ; Senior Class President (4).

HAniiE C. Hht, <{' JI New Orleans

Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4).

Eu.V!CE £. HowSMON, * "\r Mobile, Ala.

Dramatic Club (i, 2); Glee Club (i, 2); Editor-in-Chief Arcade (2);Operetta (i); Class Chairman (i); Dormitory House Council (i, 2).

Evelyn HvmaNj A E €> New Orleans

International Relations Club; Dramatic Club.

Macda H, JansseNj a a n New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic.

Virginia M. Jarman, K A Oklahoma City, Okla.

Beulah B. JohnsoNj n B ! St. Francisville, La.

President Sophomore Class (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Art Club (i, 2, 3,

4) ; International Relations Club (3, 4) ; Debating Club (i, 2).

\V0NNE W. JuMEL, B20 New Orleans

Glee Club (2, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Cabinet (3) ;

Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4).

Edna F. La Nasa, B20 New Orleans

Glee Club (i, 2, 4) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Debating Club (2, 3, 4) ;

Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3I, Secretary (3), President (4); Executive Council

(4).

•••

i Page 72 i

• ••

l.lJ.v l.AMi , K K 1" (|ih]iiilHi>, Cm.

SccitUirv An Chill. ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Ki.oRK.vti-: R. I.AZARUS New Orleans ^^^CJlt'i- Cluli (i, 2); Orrhertr;i Sccretarv (3), I.ilirarinri. ^^^i

Aim; l.iiMAw, K K I' I)cinalil>cinvillu, I. a.—

IiUcriiatiDiial Ri-latioiis C'luh (4); ^^ VV. C. A. (i, 2); Glee Club (i, 2,

3); Stiulciit Council (4); Jtimhidaya, Newcomb Business Manager (4).

Emma R. Lemann, A E '1' Donaldsonville, La. ^^^^Hockey (i, 2) ; Treasurer Senior Class (4) ; Resident Council (2) ; V. \V.

C. A. (i); Art Club; Drainatic Club {4); International Relations Club

(+)

Louise M. Lkster, A O R New Orleans

Vice-PresiileLU Senior Class (4 I ; Class Editor .Ircttdc (3); V. W. C. A.(i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4); .'Vrt Club (i, 2). ^^^^

Sue W. Lisso. .\ A 11 New Orleans

International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Art CUib. ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^ 1

_ ^^Makv G. LoEn, A E <1> Shreveport, La.

H.S. Degree, Elinira College; International Relations Club.

Bakhara M. Logan', nB1> New Orleans

\'1RCI\IA K. Logan, K K I" New Orleans

Ei.l/AnETM C. LovvnoN, A A IT Imt Worth, Tex.

Franci;s I. Lvi.E New Orleans

Ma\ I. Maddu.v, >1> M New Orleans

Orchestra ; Glee Club. NEWCOMB COLLEGE

SENIOR • CLASS< Pjqe 73

SENIOR • CLASS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE Leoxe Maas New Orleans

Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4), Varsit.v (i, 2, 3) ; Newcomb Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4),Varsity (2); Track (i, 2, 4); Tennis Team (2); Basketball (i, 2, 4),Varsity (2) ; Debating (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic

Council (4).

Esther R. Malter New Orleans

Mary E. Marshall, A O n Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Basketball (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (i) ; Dramatic Club

(3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2); Croquet Champion (2); Secretary ResidentStudents (3).

Jeax Martix, K K r, a i: 2 New Orleans

Student Bodv President (4), Treasurer {3) ; Tulane Student Council (4) ;

Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4).

Lena Mar.v, A E <J> New Orleans

International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic.

Dorothy McCaxne, ATA Clarendon, Tex.

Goucher College (i, 2, 3).

Dorothy S. McFacpen', Z T A Covington, Tenn.

Art Club; Y. W. C. A.

Elizabeth K. Mexuet, .\ A n New Orleans

Charlotte L. Merot New Orleans

Varsity Baseball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (2).

Vassar F. Morelock, K a O Haynesville, La.

Corresponding Secretary Student Body (3) ; Student Government Associa-

tion (3) ; Council Resident Students (3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; T. U.

R. K.; Basketball (r, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb Basketball (i, 3, 4); Hockey(i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (i, 2); Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4); Track (i, 2, 3, 4);

Bowling (r, 2, 3) ; Athletic Council (i, 2, 3) ; "N" Club (2, 3, 4).

Lalise Moore, K A 9, .\ 2 2 New Orleans

Student Government Association (4) ; Business Manager Arcade (2), Edi-

tor (3), Literary Editor (4); Secretary Junior Class (3); Finance Com-mittee (3) ; Vice-President Student Body (4) ; Dramatic Club (r, 2, 3, 4) ;

Debating Club (3); Pan-Hellenic.

JosEPHixE N. Moses, A E * New Orleans

•••

i Page 7<t

• «#

III lis I'. Nac:i:i, . .

M.\K\ 1.. Niu.so.v

Debating Cluh (3, 4).

Habictii; M. NtrriK, '/. T \

KilKaiil, l.a.

Ni'«' (Jrlcans

nnnaidsnrn'ilU- l.a.

Ki.i/Aiii:in NoKiH, A O II Corpus Chiisil, Tex.

lliiuM- Prcsiilent (4) ; House Council (3, 4) ; Kxecutive Council (4) ; New-ro'Tib Student Council {4).

Cathkrink M. Pa-snr, K A H New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic.

Ei.i/AiiKTii B. Pearce, K K r New Orleans

Art Club {2, 3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Swimming Team (i, 3) ; Pan-Hellenic.

Murray Pkarce^ K K I" New Orleans

Mary Ai.ick Person, Z T A New Orleans

V. W. C. A. (I, 2) ; Art Club (i, 2).

Hei.e.v C. Phillips. Z T A New Orleans

Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic.

Maoalin S. Rehage, li i: u New Orleans

Y. W. C. A.

\'iR(;iMA K. Rr..\i(iERr, .\ O II New Orlean.<

President Newcomb Athletic Council (4) ; Nevvcomb Student CiovernmentAssociation (4) ; Sr.phomore Class Treasurer (2) ; T. X\ R. K. ; Pan-Hel-lenic; N;wccmb Student Ccuncil (4); Gle? Club (i, 2, 4); Dramatic

Club {4).

MAT1IIL1!A J. RlLHARDS .. .

New Orleans NEWCOMB COLLEGE

SENIOR . CLASSi Pago 75 »

ENIOR • CLASS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE Louise Ricks, K A 6 New Orleans

Art Club (i, 3, 4) ; President Art School (4) ; Newcomb Student Council.

Sara P. Ricks, K A 9 Canton, Miss.

Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Tennis Team (4).

Marion- Roxsheim, ]i A Cincinnati, O.

Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Art Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; German Glee Club (3, 4) ;

International Relations Club (4).

Elizabeth A. Royals, X f! Meridian, Miss.

Mary Fraxces Royals, X f) Meridian, Miss.

Dorothy E. Ryckmax, ZTA New Orleans

Eleanor J. Schupp, A O n New Orleans

Dramatic Club (i, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President

(3); Athletics (i); Pan-Hellenic.

Jane P. Slaughter, B >!> A Bogalusa, La.

Y. W. C. A., (i, 2, 4).

Mary A. Sparkman, ZTA Pascagoula, Miss.

Art Club (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (r, 2, 3).

Dorothy Sprott, A A IT New Orleans

Louise L. Tarltok, 6 X New Orleans

Campus Nite Chairman (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Finance Committee;

Chairman Ring Committee; T. L^. R. K. ; Hullabaloo Newcomb Circulation

Manager (4).

Kathleen E. Thornton, ZTA Lake Charles, La.

Glee Club (x, 2, 3) ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2).

•••

4 Page 76 ^

• ••

Nc" ()rltan>Makii l.ni isi r(]|iis, K K 1', II N, A i; i;

Sophoinorf Class President (2); Campus Nitc Chairman (3); Chairman

Studi'nl Daiicts (4); Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Ihillahaloo, NtwcombAssistant Editor (3), PIditor (4); Jamhalaya, Ncwinmli Assistant Editor

(3)-

llinv R. riRSKR, II li !> I'hf I'lains, V;

International Relations Chil).

Ri III C. \iAi.i.nN-, X 1! . • Ne\v Orleans

Secretarv Senior Class (4); T. I'. R. K. ; Dramatic Cluh (i, 2, 3, 4);Glee Club (3, 4).

Gretchen M. ViriER Ne\v Orleans

Basketball (i, 2); Haseball (i, 2); Swimming (3); Hullahaho Staff (i,

2, 3).

Ei.OTSE M. \"00RHiEs Ne\v Orleans

Mercedes M. Vuixiei . New Orleans

Annie L. Walker, \ S n Helena, Ark.

Glee Club (i, 2), International Relations Club (i).

Helen A. Walsh, ^.iA Jacksonville, Fla.

Florida State College; Glee Club; Art Club; V. W. C. A.

Helene Watrolis, n 15 <1> New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic.

Isabel M. W'kiman. li 1 o New Orleans

V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (i, 2).

Ann E. Wolbreite. A K <1> New Orleans

President Orchestra (4); Dramatic Club; tilec Club. NEWCOMB COLLEGE

SENIOR • CLASS

i Pago 77 »

SENIOR • CLASS

OTHER DEPARTM ENTS Edgar A. Aime New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Daniel A. Allaix, Jr., II K A Patterson, La.

Arts and Sciences

President Arts and Sciences Senior Class; FootlDall (1), Scrub (2), Varsity (4);Students League for Political Action (3, 4); T. M. C. A.

Harold J. Arossox, K \ New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

LixDEN B. Arthur, 2AE New Orleans

Cominerce"Hullabaloo" Business Manager (4).

Ralph D. Babix, A X i; Destrehan, La.

Chemical Engineering

Charles F. Baehr • . . New- Orleans

Ciml Engineering

President Sophomore Engineering Class (2).

JoH.v J. Barcelo, Jr., 2$E New Orleans

Civil Engineering

William K. Becxel, 2 A E New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Johx W. Bick, Jr., A K K, B 11 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Spectators Club (3).

George S. Bisso, AS* New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Carver W. Blaxchard, ATA, Br2 New Orleans

CommerceVice-President Commerce Sonhomore Class (2); T. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis

(1); Glee Club.

William T. Eoardman, Jr New Orleans

M. and E. Engineering

Lemaxx H. Bounds, 2 * E, 6 K ^ Meridian, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Band (1, 2).

J. R. Browx, Jr., II K A Columbi3, La.

PharmacyPresident Pharmacy Student Body f4); President Pharmacy Class (2, 3);

Pan-Hellenic.

i Page 78 >

•wTiKjMAs R. Hkoua, i; a I; Ntw Orleans

.Iris and Scieiicis

Dramatic Guild (2, 3, 4).

Joiis Hri\(i, Jr.. i; II, <! '1> New Orleans

Comtiiircc

Kuotbjill (1. ;t. 1): "Janibalaya"" Itcprosentntlve.

Jkssk W. HiRi New Orleans

Civil Enijiiiiirinij

Phrcv C. BuTi.nR, K A Shrevcp;)rt, La.

R.M pii F. Cairns, - W New Orleans

(^hnir.cal Er.y.nccrir.ij

Charles H. CAi,iinu\, li e U Bastrop, La.

.Iris and Siiriics

Vice-President .\rts and Sciences Student Body (4); Foothali (1). Varsity (3.•1); Baslcetball (1).

EvEi.vx L. Casteel New Orleans

CnmmerceSecretary-Treasurer Commerce Class (1).

F. Beai.e Chamders, :: A K, 'I' * New Orleans

.1 rt /nlrclurr

Arehitectui-al Society.

.Albert P. Ci.averie, •!> K ^, '1> <!. . . .

CommercePan-Hellenic.

Ciiari.es L. Chavignv, A K i:, A X 2 . . . .

Cliemical Engineerintj

Varsity Bo-xing.

New Orleans

New Orleans

Mlrra\- F. Ci.EVEi.ANU, A K !•:, .\ A .\, K A *, (i A K, -t ]>. Now Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

President Freshman Law Class (4); Thirteen Club; Spectators Club; PresidentArts and Sciences Junior Class (3); Basketball (1) Varsity (2, 3. 4). Co-Captain (3); Track (1). Varsity (2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (4); T." U. R. K. ; Pan-

Hellenic (4).

JA.MES n. Collins, i; <1> E New Orleans

James M. Coi.omh, Jr.

Coni::;ercc

.Iris and Sciences

New Orleans

.Ai.iREn J. Cooper, Jr., r 'I' E New Orleans

Civil Engincerinij

VIcc-Pr.'Sidont KniiinecrinK .Junior <'ia.><s (3i: Track il): Pan-Hellenic (2):Clirrord B. Scott Scbolarslilp Itedal; Tulane Chapter A. S. C. E. OTHER DEPARTMENTS

SENIOR • CLASS< Paqi 79 »

SENIOR • CLASS

OTHER DEPARTM ENTS Robert F. Cugle, S^E Metairie Ridge, La.

Commerce

William J. Clrri', Jr., 2 4' E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Pan-Hellenic.

Gayle L. Dalferes, BTX Ne^v Orleans

Commerce"Hullabaloo" Representative Commerce Class (2); Commerce Student Body"Jambalaya" Representative (3); Commerce Junior Class Vice-President (3);

Commerce Senior Class President (4); Accountants Club.

Albert L. Dart, Z A JI, B M New Orleans

Jrts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (4); French Government Prize (3).

George H. Daviau Waterville, Me.Commerce

Colby College.

Joseph J. Davies, Jr., 2<J>E Gretna, La.

Jrts and Sciences

Basketball Varsity (2, 3, 4).

John- F. DeBuys, Ben New Orleans

.^rls and Sciences

Football (1), Varsity (3); Boxing Varsity (2, 3. 4), Assistant Coach (5, 6).

Gaydex Derickson', a K E New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Bertram A. Ehrlich Bainbridge, Ga.

Pharmacy

Ralph Elizardi, IT K A New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. S. M. E.

Edward Eustis, K A, A A A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

T. U. R. K. ; Basketball (1); Varsity Boxing (2): Thirteen Club; "Jambalaya"Representative (4).

Joseph Bres Eustis, A T fi New Orleans

Chemical Engineering'.A'hite Elephants.

Richard W. Freeman, "I" A 9, $ New Orleans

CommerceWhite Elephants: Business Manager 1934 "Jambalaya"; Accountants Club.

Hazel R. Frey New Orleans

Commerce"Jambalaya" Representative (3).

i Page SO »

RoiiKRi K. I'kikdman, y. I! T Nfw Orleans

.Iris and Sciincrs

Soci'utary-TreaHurer Junior Liiw CIiish (-1); "Law Iwuviuw" Buard (IJ. ^^^^^Hi^\ *- I^^H^^^^^T'^ k *" '

Marx FuEiriMAs . Frriiikliii, La.

Cnininrrce ^^^^ ^^^H^^^^ ^ ^^^^

^^^^ ^- -....^ ^^^^IHF.Miii: F. I'riiKMAw, Jr., i; 'I> A GoikMh-u, La.

.In liiliiliiri-

ClarKoylt,-; Arcliiti'ctural Society.

^ ^^m .T* --rf

August (.i. C;ai),\ii:r, Jk New Orleans ^^^^ ^^^^.1/. riHi/ i". Entjinrerinij

\. a. M. E.

W. KiiiiiMASN Gautimer . New Orlean-.

.Iris and Sciences

OAvin C. E. Geier, i: ! A New Orleans ^^^fc^ «-

Architectural Society; Gargoyle.

Irvi\<; L Gersok, K X New Orleans 1^^^^^^ ^

CommercetUfM"""*"'' ^^^-fL-

'

Glee Club (41.t—^^^^ -

I'nM A. Glass, Jr., K i:, * X, * <l> Minden, La.

.Iris and Sciences

Nathan Goldstein, <!• A K New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Fmill' Grav, !> a K, H M Brnnklvn, N. Y.

.Iris and Sciences K tp'^-^ r- r

Walier E. Groteeend New Orleans HBBl^!^.Iris and Sciences ^^^^^^

:tANTiinxv G. GuELi New Orleans

At. and E. En/jineerintj

A. S. M. E. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

JAL'OII S. GliEi'ET, A X i; New OrleansClieniical Ent/ineerin//

Charles F. GiNn, A :; 'I' New Orleans

Civil EnijineeriiKj

Vice-l^r.si.hnt EnnliioprinK S.-nior Cln.ss (1). OTHER DEPARTMENTS

SENIOR • CLASS

4 Paqe 81 >

SENIOR • CLASS

OTHER DE PARTM ENTS Walter W. Haar, 2 * E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

S. G. Frank HaaSj Jr., II r * New Orleans

M. and E. EngimeringA. S. M. E.

RoDERT R. Haase 1 ........ . New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Edgar J. Hagstette, Jr., A X 2 New Orleans


William H. Haeuser, Jr. . . New Orleans

CommerceBand <1, 2, 3, 4); "Hullabaloo" (3).

Hen'ry Haller, * K 2, $ * New Orleans

CommercePresident Commerce Student Body (4). President Class (1, 2. 3) ; Student

Council (4); "White Elephants; T. U. R. K.

Jack C. Harding, ATA New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

White Elephants.

Audio G. Harvey . New Orleans


A. S. M. E.

JoH.v E. Hillier West Lake, La.

Cliemical Engineering

Richard G. Holcombe, Jr., K A, X 2 X, B M . . . . Lake Charles, La.

Arts and Sciences

JOHX A. Holmes, IT K A, B M, * New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Boxing (4).

James B. Holt Valley Head, Ala.


Rudolph J. Holzer, Jr., $ K 2 New Orleans

Civil Engineering

white Elephants.

Bruce S. Hopkins . . .

' New Orleans

Cliemical Engineering

i Page 82 i

jAMi:s 1.. IhDK, Jr., K 2 NV-w Orlt-aiis

('ommirfr

Si'cTftarv-Trea.suriT I'omnurii' Studuiil lioily (1): Tuiiiila (2, 3); Glee Club(1. 2. 3, 1).

Ai I'lii-: (.'•. jAKKKAi, A 1< !: New Orli-aii>

M. mill E. Engineering

A. s. Ji. n.

HKnv Johnson New Orlcaii^

FharmacySi'dH'tiiry-Tn-'Usurfr Pllnrniju-v Sludi^nt Botly (2. 3) ; "Juiiibiilaya" Class Rup-

rcsentatlvo (1. 2, 3).

RiiHiKi C Kki.i i:in:K. '1' A (), 'I X New Orleans

Jits and Sciences

Wliitf Elcpliants; Gli'e Club ii, 3. 1). Se<-i-etai-y-Treasurer (I); Baseball.

Ravmom) II. KiKKR, i) A M New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Student Body (4), Class (2, 3); "Jani-balava" Class Representative (1); Debate (1). Varsity (3); International Re-

lations .Jlub (2, S. 1), Treasurer (2), President (3. 4).

JcSEFii S. Koi'iLER, Jr., K i; Kenner, La.

Commerce

OsiN'G C. KoiTKMANK New Orleans

Arcliilecliire

.'\rchitectural Society.

CiiARi.i;s A. K^•I.I;, A K K, -\ .V A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Secretary-Treasurer Ai-ts and Sciences Freshman Class (1); Football (1).Scrub (2). Varsity (3); Baseball (2, 3).

James J. LaNasa, ;2 <!> E, A K K, K K ^I' New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Band (1. 2. 3, 4). First .\ssistant Manager (3): Triangle Club (1, 2).

Edwin' A. Lki.and, Jk. . New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Debating (1), Varsity (2. 3. 4); Oratorical and Debating Council (2, 3, 4);Glendy Burke tl. 2, 3); International Relations Club (3, 4).

John Lepp New Orleans

f.'k'// Engineering

Priesiija' l.EVERlcii, AT!) New Orleans

M. I'.iul E. Engineering

A. s. M. E.

JosEi'ii Lew, Jr., Z H T Tulsa, Okla.

./;/.( and Sciences


W'li I lAM M. Lew, Jr.. K .V Slirevcport, La.

CommerceCentenary College (1, 2. 3). OTHER DEPARTMENTS

SENIOR • CLASS< Page 63 >

SENIOR • CLASS

OTHER DEPARTMENTS Ferdinand M. LoBj Z B T, B M New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Spectators Club.

Robert D. Lottinger^ 2 * E, * * Houma, La.

Arts and Sciences

Varsity Track; "Jambalaya" Representative Arts and Sciences Student Body(4); Pan-Hellenic.

Martin A. Macdiarmid, Ben New Orleans

Commerce

Isadore a. Marchiz, K N New Orleans

.his and Sciences

Fontaine Martin, Jr., A T 1> Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Associate Editor 1933 "Jambalaya"; Thirteen Club; Glendy Burke (2, 3);Alcee Fortier IVIeniorial Prize (2); Co-Winner Terriberry Classical Prize (3).

Charnelcie Maschino Marksville, La.

PharmacySecretary-Treasurer Pharmacy Class (2, 3); Vice-President Student Body (3).

Walter A. McCabe New Orleans

Civil Enijineering

Quartermaster C. E. Summer Survey Camp (2, 3); A. S. C. E.

E. Patrick McCloskey, A K E New Orleans

C/iemical En/jineering

Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Student Body (4).

Edward A. McLellan, Ben New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. s. M. E.

J. David McNeill, n K A, A A A McComb, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

President Arts and Sciences Student Body (4); Oratorical and Debating Coun-cil Varsity (2, 3. 4), Secretary (4); Vice-Speaker Glendy Burke (4); President

Student League for Political Action; Student Council Secretary (4).

Leslie K. Mundt, Z B T, * A E Helena, Ark.

.Irts and Sciences

Leonard Nelken New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Edwin R. Nelson, 2 N Shreveport, La.

Commerce

Ruth F. Neves, 9 N New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

i Paae 81 >

1

W'li.i.iAM NiiVii.i.i:, JK., 'I' ^ () McComb, Miss.

(^nnimirif

Vk'i-l'ri'.ililriit Senior Coinin.Tiu (.'Iiish (I); KcidHhiII (1); Whllu lOluphiiiiU;I'an-lli'llciilc i::. 1).

Junius ('. Nkm.ani) . .'

. Slin-vi-pun, I. a.

('Iirinuat F.nijinii'r'inii

JdiiN A. OCoNNOK. Jr.. a T A, A A A, '1' <! Ni-w Orleans

.Iris and S (inters

Vi<;f-Pro.sl<lBnt Pieahman Law flnss (I); Varsity Golf (2, 3. 4). Captain (•!);

Track (1); White Elvphiirits; ran-llfllenlc (1); Spectators Club (4).

Ai.rRi:i) II. I'ADiiDCK, A ^ 'I' Kort Smith, Ark.

.Iris tind Siirriffs

\'ift'- President Arts and Sciences Senior Class (4); Arts and Sciences MonorCouncil; Spectators Club; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4).

CliARi.FS E. Pkres, Jr. ... I New Orleans

.Irts and Sciences

Track (1). Varsity (2. 3).

John L. Poi.izzio New Orleans

Civil Enijimcring

A. S. C. E.

Sophie C. Ravi. . . . . i New Orleans

Commerce

Edgar M. Rha, Jr., A T Q New Orleans

.iris and Sciences

Football (1, 2), Varsity (.1); Baseball Manager (3).

Wii.DUR R. RnuTi-R ' . . . N;w Orleans

Commerce

NoRviN W. Richards New Orleans

M. and E. Enijinrcrinci

Track (1); A. S. M. E.

(|RA^^1.^:^ K. S. Ricketts . . .' New Orleair-

M. and E. Enginrerinij

President EnKin.erinB Senior Class (4); .\. S. M. E.

Kearn\ Q. Robert New Orlcan; ^^t^^T ..^^^eI^ ^^M. and /'.'. Eni/ineerinii ^^^^^k r^^^F ^^V

Fl.ovi) H. RoiiEKis, A :;: <l> Sligler, Okla.

:lrls and Sciences

Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (1); Varsity nasketball (2. 3. 1).

Jack M. Rokiim New OrleansM. and /'.. Kni/uieennti ^A. S. M. E. Chairman." OTHER DEPARTMENTS

SENIOR • CLASS

i Page 85 y

SENIOR • CLASS

OTHER DEPARTMENTS Andrew L. Romeo . . . i New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3. 4); Chess and Checkers (1, 2. 3); Alcee Fortier Me-morial Prize in French (3); Co-Winner Terriberry Classical Prize (3).

Jesse S. Rcsenfeld, Jr., ZBT New Orleans

CommerceSecretary-Treasurer Commerce Junior Class (3); Varsity Baseball.

J. WiLLWM Salisbury, K 2 New Orleans

Commerce

Arthur M. Schneider, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3, 4).

Phvllis-Akxe Shaw, K A 6 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

William D. Singer New Orleans

CommerceGlee Club (1. 2); Aero Club (1, 2, 3); Freshman-Sophomore Football.

Herbert G. Solomon, Z A JI New Orleans

CommerceSecretary-Treasurer Senior Commerce Class (4); Accountants Club.

Jefferson L. Smith, 24>A Burrwood, La.

Cifil EngineeringPan-Hellenic (3. 4); A. S. C. E.

Joe L. Swanscn, Jr., .\ T f! New Orleans

Cifil Engineering

Naugle K. Thomas, 2 $ E, A K K, <!> Tucson, Ariz.

Arts and Sciences

Glee Club (1. 2).

Eugene Thorpe, Jr. . . . New OrleansArts and Sciences

Henry L. E. Vi.x New Orleans


"Jambalaya" Class Representative (1) : Secretary-Treasurer Senior Engineer-ing Class (4).

George B. Vogtman New Orleans

Physical Education

Arthur J. Waechter, Jr., K 2 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

International Relations Club.

•••

• v«

\\\NM r. WAi.i.Aci; New Orleans

Ci'vil Enijincerinij

Aero Club; A. S. C. E.

SiiVNKiiK II. W'Assi KM.w H rooklvii, N. y.

.Iris and SiifiiciS

Leonaki) n. Wkavik Hrewldii, Ala.

.Iris and Sciences

Fi:i.i.\ II. W'li.scii New Orleans

PharmacyVice-Pr''sl<lent Pharmacy Senior Class (4).

Hkrbekt M. W'Esr, Jn New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Assistant Chief Engineer Summer Survey Camp (2), Chief Engineer (3); Vice-Pres'dent Eneineerinf Student Body (4): Aero Club (4); A. S. C. E.

George Westfeldt, Jr., K A, <1) * New Orleans

.4rts and Sciences

Football (1). Scrub (2), Varsity (3, 4); President Arts and Sciences SophomoreClass (2); "T" Club; Basketball; White Elephants.

John A. White, Jr New Orleans

.'Irts and Sciences

RiCMARL) H. W'linTEN, A T A, A A A New Orleans

.iris and Sciences

Vice-President Freshman Arts and Sciences Class (1); Pan-Hellenic (3): Tu-lane Socialist Club; Student League for Political Action (3, 4); Glendy Burke

(1. 2. 3, 4).

Chari.es S. Williamson, III, n K A, A A New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

President Engineering Freshman Class (1): White Elephants; Glendy Burke;Band.

Manfred R. Wii.i.mer New Orleans

.'Irts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1. 2, 3. 4). Speaker (4); Oratorical and Debating Council (2.3. 4), Chairman (4).

Jack F. Wilson, :; N, O A K, <1> !> San Diego, Cal.

.-Irc/iileclure

President Student Council (4); President Kngineering Student Body (4); Pan-Hellenic (3): Gargoyle (4); Architectural Society; ".lambalaya" and "Hulla-

baloo" Staffs (3, 4); T. U. R. K.

Benjamin F. \^'lMHERI.v, i: '!> K New Orleans

Commerce

John S. Wucher, i: X Guffcy, Colo.

Commerce"Jambnlaya" Representative Senior Commerce Class (4). OTHER DEPARTMENTS

SENIOR • CLASS

4 Page 87 i

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Vada L. Odom - • President

Katherixe S. Colvix Jlce-President

CoRIXXE M. ClaiBORXE Secretary

Cora S. Jahxcke Treasurer


Allax Little, Jr President

Joe E. Loftix J'ice-President


JoHX T. Barrow President

C. JuLlAX Bartlett J'ice-President

William P. Clllex Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Robert AV. Daray President

Allex L. Davis J'ice-President

Jesse S. Rosexfeld, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

Presidents: Barrow, Daray, Little, Odom

Junior Class

OTHER COLLEGES

A'-

JUNIOR CLASSNEWCOMB COLLEGE

Lydia H. Allex, nB* New Orleans

Glee Club; Art Club.

MixOLA L. BackeRj B^A New Orleans

Glee Cub: Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic; T. U. R. K.

Ida a. Barxett, BSO New Orleans

Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Vice-President (2), President (3); Operetta 1 1. 2. 3);Orchestra (1. 2, 3). Vice-President (3); T. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); T. U. R. K.

;

ilandolin-Guitar Club (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic (3).

Marv G. Barxes, B^O New Orleans

Glee Club ll, 2 3); Y. W. C. -A. (1. 2. 3); International Relations Club (1);Pan-Hellenic (3).

Claudia N. Barret, X f> Charlotte, N. C.

Treasurer Freshman Class (1>; Secretary Sophomore Class (2); Gles Club;Art Club; French Circle.

Rosem.\ry' L. Bartox New Orleans

Glee Club (3, 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Internationa! Relations Club (3).

EvELYx Be.ard^ AOn McComb, Miss.

Council Resident Students i3); T. W. C. A. (3).

DoLORE E. Berxard, B20 New Orleans

Glee Club 11, 2. 3t; Y. '5V. C. -A. (1. 2. 3).

.\Iariox C. Blessey, BZO New Orleans

International Relations Club (1); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. il. 2. 3).

Kathryx C. Briede^ B20 New Orleans

Glee Club (1. 2. S); Y. W. C. --i. (1- 2, 3); Hockey (1. 2 3).

Martha M. Brumby, AOn Franklin, La.

Glee Club (1, 2); French Circle (2, 3); Dormitory Council (3).

Ruth M. Butt, K A Blytheville, Ark.

Dramatic Club; Art Club.

Nell L. C.arsox , New Orleans

Mary Louise Castlex, * M Greenville, Miss.

Art Club; Dr&matic Club.

Sarah E. Cherry', B20 New Orleans

Y". W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Dramatic Club (1; 2. 3); DebatingClub (2, 3); Glee Club (2. 3).

H.alcyox R. Colomb, AOII New Orleans••Hullabaloo" Staff (3).

Katherixe S. Colvix, KAG New Orleans

Vice-President Junior Class (3); -X" Club; Y'arsity Basketball (3); AthleticCouncil (2, 3); Swimming Team (1, 2).

Charlexe McN. Cooper, KAG Galveston, Tex.


P.ATSY Jeax Cope Benton, Ky.D-bating Club; Y. T^'. C. -A. Cabinet (3).

Doris M. Dahlberg New Orleans

"N" Club.

Doris D. D.avis, KAG Kansas City, Mo.Xewcomb Basketball; Hockev; Debating Club; House Council (2). Secretary

(3); ••Arcade" Staff (2, 3).

L. JAXE D.AVIS, KAG St. Louis, Mo.

< Page 90 y

MoRNA E. OusKNiiURV, K A O New Orleans

Jank a. Ebdins, M Slidell, La.

All I'luli; I'iin-Ki'lli-nlu (3).

NIiiimi;ii M. KoSSICR New Orleans

n;iskctlmll; nHwlKill; DcbullllK Club.

GKRAiniNR Gaudkt, K K r New Orleans

Atlik-tlc Council (1. 2).

Frances C. Gomii.a, H i: New Orleans

Gleu Club (1. 3); nnimatlc Club (1 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. i. 3).

Lynne p. Hecht, n B New Orleans

Debating Club (1. 2, 3). Secretary (2). President (3); D bating Council (1, 2.

3); Nixon Debating Prize (2): Dramatic Club (1, 2 3); Art Club (1. 2, 3);T. U. R. K.; Finance Committee (3); "N" Club; Newcomb Basketball, Class

and Varsity (1); Class Hockey (1. 2); Swimming.

Isabel L. Heckert, Z T A New Orleans

Pan-Hellenic (3).

Betty Hudson, K A G New Orleans

Lucille Hull, n I? Tulsa, Okla.

Henrieita M. Huye New Orleans

Cora S. Jahncke, IIB* New Orleans

Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Operetta (2); Art Club (1 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2. 3);Clas.s .\ewcomb Basketball (1 2) Captain (1, 2); Varsity (1. 2); Class SpaldingBasketball (1. 2) Varsity (1. 2): Hockey (1. 2): Swimming (2); .\rcade"

Business Manager (3); Junior Class Secretary (3).

MiGNON JUMEL, B20 New Orleans

Glee Club (2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3). Cabinet (1).

Mary Frances King, * M New Orleans

Frances Koeiiler, X fi Cuero, Tex.Art Club (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (2).

Anna A. Lachin, B A New Orleans

Jeanne Laidi.aw, K K r Tulsa, Okla.

Marie Louise Lecier, K K r New Orleans

student Body Corresponding Secretary (3); Treasurer Sopliomore Class (2).

F.MMARiE Maii.ender Cincinnati, O.

Art Club: International Uelatlons Club.

Carolyn Malir^ , I'. !' .\. New Orleans

Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club.

N.vrAi.iE Norton, II B 'I' Houston, Tex.

.\rl Club; Dramatic Club.

V'ada L. Ouom HafYcy, La.

President Fresbman Clns.s (1); Reprc.wntallvo Sophomore Class to StudentCouncil (2); Draniatle Club (1. 2 3>; Pre.xidcnt Junior Class (3); Sopliomorc

Cln!<.s Cheerleader (21; Assistant Varsity Cheerleader (3).

JoYci- W. O'Oei 1 , X fi New Orleans

Glee Club; Dramatic Club.

i Pago 91 ^

•»1

Doris C. Paine, B*A Donner, La.

Y. W. C. A.; Debating Club; Glee Club.

Evelyn L. Potter Fort Worth, Tex.


Helen Powell, B20 Metairie, La.

Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).

Janet C. Quillian, n B * Los Angeles, Calif.

Dramatic Club.

Nancy R. Reeves, K K r Memphis, Tenn.

Freshman Class Secretary (1); Sophomore Class President (2); TreasurerStudent Body (3).

Pamela Robinson, HB* New Orleans

Ruth M. Rogan, B20 New Orleans

Y. W. C. A. (2 3); Hockey (1 2. 3).

Dorothy B. Sale, A E * Jonesboro, Ark.

Debating Club Cliairman (3); Dramatic Club Stage Manager (3); PresidentInternational Relations Club.

Joel Samuel, A E New Orleans

Naomi J. Segall New Orleans

Florence Strug Bogalusa, La.

Rachel Sweeney, A A n Bonham, Tex.

University of Colorado; Y. W. C. A.

Louise H. Taylor, HB* New Orleans

Leslie H. Thacker, $ M New Orleans

Art Club.

Helen J. Wander, BSO Weeks Island, La.

Glee Club <1, 2); Orchestra (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club(1. 2, 3).

LiSE Wehrmann, nB* New Orleans

Glee Club Vice-President (3).

Anneite Weinberg Quincy, Fla.

Rose M. Weitz New Orleans

Glee CIUD Treasurer (3).

Dorothy White, K A Kingsport, Tenn.

D.amatic Club; Art Club,

Muriel R. Whitehead, ZTA.... • New Orleans

Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.

Alma P. Wirth New Orleans

Athletic Council (1. 2. 3), Vice-President (2); "Arcade" Staff (2), Editor (3);

"Jambalaya" Staff (3); T. U. R. K. ; Varsity Newcomb Ball (1); VarsityBaseball (2); "N" Club; Executive Council (3),

4 Page 92 >

JUNIOR CLASSAi.iKiii I".. A HAL'S/'. A ........_. New Orleans

Civil Entjinrerinij

KoFiKKi' M. Adams, i; A 10 New OrleansIlls mill Siiniiis

c.l.'. I'luh 11, H, :i); While- Kli-|.liiints,

To.M K. Ai,i:,\am)i;r New Orleans

M. iiihl /•.'. hiiijiiiiirinij

Lko J. Barin New Orleans

Arts and SciencesCi-nSH-Country (1, 2, i) ; Y. M, C. A. (3).

Hi ^K^ Bakmit, Z H T New OrleansCniiiiiwrcc

John 1". Barrow, A - '1> New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringVlie-ProskkMit Enslneerlns CInss (1), Pri'sidcnt (2. 3); SL'cietiiry Y. M. C. A.

(2). Pl-uaidfiit i:i): A. S, M, E.

RonNEY R. Bartciiy New OrleansChemical Engineering

C. Julian- BARn,EiT, A K E, A X 2 . . New OrleansChemical Engineering

r.u-v Club il. -1 31, l'ir-si.li.iit (3); Viic-Presirtent (2); Thirfeon Club; Trail;111: Hullabaloo" Staff (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic (3).

Charles C. Bass, Jr., K A, 6 N New OrleansArts and Sciences

•Hullabaloo" Staff (3).

Ernest \V. Beck, Jr., AX- New OrleansChemical Engineering

Secretary-TreasurcT .lunior EngineerinR class ct); \*arsi(y Bnsketball (2, 3).

Frank A. Benitez Tampa, Fla.

Arts and Sciences

Hardee Bethea, A K E New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1); •Janibalaya" Staff (1, 2).

AnoiPH C. Billet, Jr., A K E New OrleansCommerce

Barnett Blitz, K N New OrleansArts and Sciences

Baseball (1).

Morgan Blum New OrleansArts and Sciences

International Relations Club (1): Glendy Burke (1, 2); Spectators (3).

T. Hale Boccs, B 9 n, A A A, 6 N Gulfport, Miss.

Arts and SciencesEditor Student Handbook t2); Constitution Re\^isement Committee t2); t'hair-man Campus Dances; Journalism Cup (2); Winner Carnot Debate (1); T. U.R. K.; Pan-Helle.iic (1. 2. 3); Y. M. C. A. 12, 3); Oratorical and DebatingCiiiincii (2. 3); Glee Club (1); Dramatic Guild (1); "Hullabaloo" Associate

Editor (3).

II. Ellioit Bredow New OrleansArchitecture

.\rcliitcctural Society.

Percy E. Brilev, Jr New Orleans.1 rchitecture

.\rchitecturnl Society.

Joseph M. Brocato New Orleans.his and Sciences

J. Charles Bonds, il' K i; Memphis, Tcnn.Crimmerce

l'iu\i\ W, Hninii, Jk., iji I\ i; Ancon, CaiKil ZnncCom in erce

John .\. lU\ii\s\s, 1\ .\ New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringBoXillK (2. 3).

John G. Carter, U K .\ New Orleans

.U. and E. Engineering

Augustus H. Clark, H B n Macon, Ga.Arts and Sciences

Football (1), Varsity (2. 3); Basketball (1), Varsity (2. 3): Baselmll (1. 21.

i Page 93 \

JUNIOR CLASSLouis E. CoheNj SAM New Orleans

Arts and SciencesTennis Squad (1. 2).

Edward O. Cooper New Orleans

M. and E. Enijineering

Charles Corso New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Kendall H. Cram, B 9 II, A A A Nashville, Tenn.

Arts and SciencesHullabaloo" Editorial Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic (3); Basketball (1), Varsity

(2); Tennis (1). Varsity (2).

James A. Cronvich New Orleans


William P. Cullen, 2*A New Orleans

Ciml EngineeringSecretary Junior Engineering Class (3): Baseball.

Angelo M. D'Ancelo, AAA Alexandria, La.

Arts and SciencesInternational Relations Club (2. 3); Glendy Burke (2).

Robert W. Daray, *Ae Chicago, 111.

CommercePresident Junior Commerce Class (3); Varsity Golf Team; Accountants Club.

Allen L. Davis New Orleans

CommerceVice-President Junior Commerce C'ass (3).

Victor E. Deimel, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Ralph H. Delaune, AX2 New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringBand <1. 2).

Philip S. del Corral, * K 2 New OrleansCotnmcrce

MoiSE W. Dennery, ZBT New Orleans

Arts and SciencesDramatic Guild 'Hullabaloo" Editor-al Staff (3); Basketball Manager (3).

Helion Dickson, Jr., K A . New Orleans

CommerceFootball Manager (3): Track (1).

William A. Dorsey, K A Carlisle, Ky.Arts and Sciences

Fencing Club.

Joseph W. Douglas, 'i>A9 Brewton, Ala.

Arts and SciencesMarion Military Institute: Glendy Burke (3); Varsity Boxing (3).

Walter H. Dustmann, Jr New Orleans

Arts and SciencesY. M. C. a. Cabinet <3); President Triangle Club (2): Football (1); Boxing (1).

Claiborne B. Duval, II K A Houma, La.

Arts arid Sciences

James B. Eaton, Jr New OrleansM and E. Engineering

Gilmer W. Engelhardt Nevr OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Ernest E. Edmundson, Jr., A K E Crowley, La.

Arts and SciencesUniversity of the South; Southwestern Louisiana Institute; Blue Key: Glendy

Burke (3).

Robert A. J. Einstein New OrleansArts and Sciences

Laurance Eustis, Jr., K .i Memphis, Tenn.Cliem'.cal Engineering

Joseph C. Evans, S^E Petrolia, Pa.Arts and Sciences

Manager Band (3); Varsity Track; Varsity Boxing.

Esmond A. Fatter, 2 n New OrleansArts and SciencesBand (1. 2. 3).

4 Paqe 94 ^

JUNIOR CLASSMkrv.n E. Fatikr, i: n New Orleans

.Iris mill Sdcncts

Tmomas C. F.scmkr. K i;New Orleans

(, (I III III crce

Georgk R. IMSHKR New Orleans

.Ircliileclitre

An-hlri-ftunil Sncifty.

Stani.kv C. Fn/i-AiKicK, i: II. K l< M' New Orleans

/Iris and SciencesBand (1, 2. 3).

Hrknt Fo.x, ATA Hoguc Chitto, Miss.

.///.( luut St'wncis

AiTON- P. Frvmirk, 'V K Z New Orleans

Arts and SciencesWliilc. Kk-pliiUUs.

CilARii-s F. Gay, K A Plaqucmine, I.a.

Arts and SciencesTrack Maiiasor (3) Wliite Elephant.s.

\\'oi,FF. Gerber, K N New Orleans

./;/.( and Sciences

Frei) Z. H. Gerres.

New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Paul E. Giuord, <!> K i) Port Arthur, Tex.

Commerce

Elaine Goldsmith New Orleans

Commerce

Akorew M. Gregg New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Charles H. Guell, AX2 New Orleans

Chemical Entjineering

Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore EuKineerinK Class (2); Y. M. C. A. CabinetI 3); Alpha Chi .Sigma Cup (1).

Edgar J. Haas, Jr., S <I' A New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. S. M. E.

Henrv Haas, Jr., ZBT Monroe, La.

Arls and Sciences

Charles B. Hamlet, HI, K 2, A A A Picayune, Miss.

Arls and Sciences

Oratorical and Debating Council Representative from Glendy Burke; Vice-President International Relations Club (3).

Bek J. Haney, Jr New Orleans


Irving Hardesti-, Jr., ATfi New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Campu."! Nite Chairman (3); White Elephants; Tennis Team (1); Varsity (2. 3);Constitution Revisement Committee (2); Glee Club (1, 2 3); Pan-Hellenic

(2, 3); Glendy Burko Ci); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); T. V. R. K.

B. Marvin Harvard, Jr., A T A, B M Hammoiul, I.:i.

Arts and SciencesGlee Club (3); Thirteen Club.

L. RiciiAKi) Uasi'el . . .' New Orleans

Arts and SciencesGlendy Butke (1. 3); Tennis (1). Varsity (2).

ELi.iiirr B. IIay, !> K i; McComh, Miss.

.Iris and Sciences

Leslie R. Hebert, 2 IC Paia, Maui, T. H.

M. and E. EngineeringPresident Junior Engineering Class (3). Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class

(2); Varsity Track (2 3). Captain (3); -\. S. M. E.

Hkrmiardt C. Heebe. A i: 'I> Gretna, La.

.Iris and Sciences

EiioLARD F. Hesriques, A K E, .\ X i: New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

President l.''reshmaii and Soidioniore EnpineiM'lng Classes (1, 2): Football (11.Varsity (2, 3).

J. Chalmers Herman, i; <I' K New Orleans

.Irts and Sciences

Drnmatic Guild (2. 3); International Relations Club (3); Band (3>: GlendyBurke (1 2); Debate (1).

Mari in H. Hoge, Ben Fort Smitli, .\rk.

Arts and Sciences

i Page 95 V

JUNIOR CLASSMinna B. Hopkins, FT B <' New Orleans

Arts and SciencesArchitectural Society (1, 2).

James J. Howe New Orleans

.1/. and E. Engineering

Charles M. Ives, $ii9 New Orleans

CommerceJambalaya" Editorial Staff <3).

Jack Janssen New OrleansCivd Engineering

George Janvier, Jr., A T fi New Orleans

Cii-U Engineering

Beauford Jones, Jr., $^6 New Orleans

Commerce"Jambalaya" Representative (1, 3): Cross Country (3).

Harry P. Jordan", Jr., K 2 Waco, Tex.CommerceT. u. R. K.

Gerald M. Kees Brookhaven, Miss.

CommerceAccountants Club.

Ch.arles M.^cdonald Kerr, Jr New Orleans

CommerceVice-President Sophomore Commerce Class (2): Vice-President T. L'. R. K. (3):Aero Club (1); Boxing (2); Fencing Club (1); Assistant Cheerleader (3).

John M. Kinabrew, Jr New Orleans

CommerceDebating (1).

Benjamin C. King, AKE New Iberia, La.

Arts and SciencesSouthwestern Louisiana Institute (1); Glee Club (3).

Tho.m.as-F. Kirby Moline, 111.

CommerceAugustana College (1, 2).

Joseph Kleinfeldt New- OrleansArts and Sciences

Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2. 3).

El.mer E. W. Kramer New OrleansArts and Sciences

Lewis A. L.achin, i2'i> New OrleansArchitecture

Architectural Society.

Spencer J. Lallande, K S New OrleansArts and Sciences

Jambalaya" Representative d").

Lamar L. Lambert French Settlement, La.

Arts and Sciences

Arthur F. Landry*, S X, A X 2 New Orleans


Rene J. Lapey-rouse . Houma, La.

3/. and E. Engineering

E. Spencer Lazarus, Jr., 2AM New Orleans

CommerceBoxing (1. 2); Swimming (2).

Henry' J. Le Blanc Napoleonville, La.

Arts and SciencesBasketball (2).

W. Lloyd LeBoeuf, 2*E New Orleans


Albert A. Levin, K X New OrleansCominerce

Elma L. Levy' New OrleansCommerce

"Hullabaloo" Business Staff.

Melville L. Le\t, K X New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Pan-Hellenic.

Frank H. Lichtenstein New Orleans

CommerceAccounting Club (2. 3).

i Page 94 >

JUNIOR CLASSI.KSIKR P. LiKliKR. K N Natchitoches, La.

.Irts and Scirnces(il.lidy Hnrkf (1).

C'oi.i.tss v. I.ll'ScoMfi Hammond, La.

.Iris mill SdfticisSoulIU'U.^trni l.uniHlutlu CoIU-gt"; Y. M. C. A.

Ai.i.AN Lim.H, Jr., <1. A 6, A X S, N Gadsden, Ala.

jlrls and Sciencesrri'.slik'nl Arts ami Sciences .lunlnr Class (S): Associate Editor ".Tambalayn'*

(3); I-'ontball (1); Cross Country 11); Track (II; German Prize (1).

Raoui. LiVAUDAls, A K E New Orleans

ArchilecturcVice-President Archltci'tural S^iclety (.".); T. \\ H K.

Joseph E. Lofiin', 2 X New Orleans

Arts and Sciencesvice-President Arts and Sciences Junior Class (3); Football (1). Varsity i L>, :i i :

Basketball (1).

John' P. Love New Iberia, La.

Iris and Sciences

Rohkrt C. Lvxch, Hen New Orleans

.lets and Sciences

Daxiei. p. Mabki., i; 'I' a New- Orleans

;V/. and E. F.nijineerin/j

Fraxk C. Macxe New Orleans.Iris and Sciences

Louis .\. Mahoxev New Orleans

.-Iris and SciencesGlee Club (1. 2. .3).

MiCiiEi. .\. Maroux Shreveport, La.

.Iris and Sciences

E. G. Baker Marsh, !i: X Kenner, La.

.•Iris and SciencesGlee Club (1. 2. 3): "Hullnbaloo" StalT (3).

Charles D. Marshall, A T fi, A .\ A Bay St. Louis, Miss.

.Iris and SciencesInternational Relations Club I 1, 2. 3); G'endy Burke (1. 2. 31; Y. II. C. .\.

Cabinet (3).

Warden- M. Martin Biloxi, Miss.

/Iris and SciencesGlendy Burke (2. 3): Glee Club (1. 2. 3).

Seale Mason, K A Lumberton, Miss.

.Iris and SciencesPearl River College.

John B. McDaniel, B 9 II Camden, Ark.Commerce

Vice-President Commerce Student Bod.v (3); Secretary-Treasurer FreshmanCommerce Class (1); President Soi)homore (l^ommerce Class (2): "T" Club:

Accounting Club.

Lionel H. McDonald, 2 * E New Orleans


Addison F. McGhee, Jr., 2 .V E, O A K Macon, Ga.

.Iris and SciencesB.S. Degree. Alabama I'olyteclmic Institute: "Jambalaya" StalT.

William R. McHuch. Jk New Orleans.///,( and Sciences

Glcnily Burke; Hullabaloo" Buaine.'-s StalT (3).

I'ali W. McIi.henny, K A New OrleansArls and Sciences

Football (1), Scrub i2), Varsity (3).

Ernest L. McLei.lan, A X P New Orleans

CommerceB.S. degree. Washington and Lee University.

Peter Menge, A K E New Orleans.Iris and Sciences

VU-e-PresUlent Freshman aiul Sophomore .\i-ts and Sciences Classes (1. 2);Football (1). Vnrslly (2. 3).

Dennis C. Meyer, 2 •!> A New Orleans

M. and E. Engineeringa. s. .m. e.

John W. Mci lev, '!• K 2 New OrleansCivil Engineering

Bersaki. n. Mini/, i A .M, AAA New Orleans

Arls and Sciences|-,iolbnll (3); Track i3l; Basketball (3>.

.\iiRHi) .1. Mdkas, Jr., -!• a e New Orleans

Commerce

i Page 97 >

JUNIOR CLASSHerman- Neugass New Orleans

Arts and SciencesJambalava" Representative (3): Track ID. Varsity (2); "T" Club; Dramatic

Guild.

Charles O. Noble, Ben Lake Charles, La.

Commerce

Ransom A. Nockton, Ae Crowley, La.

Jris and Sciences

Charles McV. Oliver, B 6 II, A A A Monroe, La.

Jris and SciencesTennis Manager (3).

Richard M. P.ace, A T fi New Orleans

/irts and SciencesFootball ID. Varsity (2. S): Basketball ID. Varsity (2): Thirteen Club.

r. Cromwell P.ace, 2<J>E New Orleans

Arts and SciencesScrub Football (11. Varsity (2, 3).

A. Balfour P.atterson, Jr., B9II Houston, Tex.

Arts and SciencesBand (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Librarian (2). Vice-President (3): Dramatic

Guild (2, 3); T. XJ. R. K.

Herbert P. Pellegrini New Orleans

CommerceBand (1. 2).

G. Harold Peters, A 5 3 New Orleans

Che^nical Engineering

AsHTON Phelps, A T A, A A A New Orleans

Arts and SciencesThirteen Club; Glendv Burke (1. 2): Basketball (1). Varsity (2. 3): Tennis

(1). Varsity (2. 3).

MiLTO B. Phillips, 2 A E New Orleans

Arts and SciencesFootball (1). Varsity (2); Track (1); Pan-Hellenic (2. 3).

Philip Pizzolato New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Edw.\rd B. Poitevent, K A, A A A Mandeville, La.

Arts and SciencesThirteen Club; Football (1), Varsity (3).

Donald R. Porter, 2 S, * $, B it Winter Haven, Fla.

Arts and SciencesBoxing (2, 3).

Cr.awford J. Powell. IIK$ New OrleansChemical EngineeringPan-Hellenic (2, 3).

Waldo S. Powell, 2 * A . . . . . ._

. . . . .. . Lakeland, Fla.

Cii'il EngineeringDramatic Guild (2. 3).

Leon A. Pradel New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); International Relations Club (1. 2 3).

Ernest L. Pr.agst Schenectady, N. Y.M. and E. Engineering

Edwin J. Putzell, Jr., A2 New OrleansArts and Sciences

Oratorical and Debating Council (2. 3>; Glendv Burke (1. 2. 3); "Hullabaloo"Staff (1, 2); T. II. C. -A. Cabinet (3): Pan-Hellenic (2. 3).

Harold E. Ratcliffe New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1. 2 3); International Relations Club (3).

George A. Ray New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Joe p. Riley, Jr., 2 A E Eudora, Ark.Arts and SciencesOuachita College.

Fred L. Reuter, 2 n, K K -^ New OrleansArts and SciencesBand (1, 2. 3).

Samuel I. Rosenberg, 2AM New OrleansArts and Sciences

Homer R. Robinson, S^E Lake Charles, La.

Arts and SciencesFootball (1). Varsity (2, 3).

Albert A. Robbert, Jr New Orleans

Commerce

i Page 98 y

JUNIOR CLASSJoSKi'ii v. Rom, Jr., A T U New Orlcanv

/Irc/iilcclure

Arililt.ctuial S(hI,-i.v; Whit.- ICIi-ijIi.liUs.

James S. Ryan New Orleans

Comiiurcc

liioMAS G. Sanctok, a T a, a a a New Orleans

/Iris and SciencesWhltj KUiiluiiils.

Charles C. Savoii;, <I' K i; Hclle Rose, I.a.

M. and E. Engiiu-crinij

R. C. Pope Schoenbercer, 2 A E New Orleans

M. and E. EnghucrlnijDramatic Gu.kl; "Junibalaya" I^usinuss Stuff.

George S. Sciirenk .New Orleans

Civil Enijinii'rinij

.\. s. c. E.

W'li.i.lAM F. SciiROEUER, A K E Donalclsonvillc, I.a.

CommerceVarsit.v I'-ootbail (1. 2. 3).

IIenrv J. Seither, Jr New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. S. M E.

William B. Seitoox, i) <I' A New Orleans

Cii-it Engineering

Cecil M. Shilstone, i: X, A X 2 New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringTreasurer Engineering Fi-e^lmtan C.as.s (1); V'ice-l*resident Engineering Soplio-

more Class V-) \ ran-IU-Uenic (3); Wliite Elepliants.

Robert L. Simox, 'P K 2 New Orleans

.Iris and SciencesVarsity Footl)all (3, 1); Wliite Elepliants.

Claude Simons, Jr., K 2 New OrleansArts and Sciences

Football 11) Varsity 12 31; Basketball (1 3); Baseball (1, 2); Track (1, 2);Wlute Eiepliants: t;eeretai-,\- .\rts and Science Sophomore Class (21.

Saul Singer, K N New OrleansCommerce

George D. Tessier, A 6, A A A New Orleans

Arts and SciencesFootball (1). Varsity (2, i); Varsity B„xing (2); Pan-Hel;enic (3).

Arnaud p. Texad.\, Jr., 2E New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. .^. JI E.

Parrel Tiiom.vs, A 6 Fort Smith, Ark.

Arts and SciencesFootball (2, 3).

John A. Thomas New Orleans.lets and Sciences

Charles B. Thorn, Jr., ATA New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringVarsity BasUelball; Thirteen Club.

Otis B. Trepackier, A T A, A A A New Orleans.//7.V and Sciences

IIark'i S. \'oriiaiien New Orleans.1/. and E. Engineering

rresident lOngineerinK i''rLshnian t'ia s (1); Hasketball (1). ^'arslty t2).

James L. White Shreveport, La.

Commerce

F.MiiAN P. Wieuerecht New OrleansChemical Engineering

Glee Club (3).

Ralph M. Williams. 2 A K Arkadelpliia, .\rk.

CommerceHarold J. Wor.mser, 2 .V M Jeanerette, I.a.

CommerceClee Chlb (3).

.Ai.viN N. Zanher, 2 .\ M New OrleansIris and Sciences

Lawrence L. Zarrilli N'ew Orleans.7;7i and Sciences

Olee Club (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Internatlonnl Relations Club (3).

Ri unEN A. Zarrilli New OrleansArts and Sciences

Gleo Club (2. 3); International Relations Club <3).

( Page 99 »

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Helen J. Michel President

Janice R. Torre Jlce-President

Glendy Culligan Secretary

Anita H. Abes Treasurer


Howard K. Smith, Jr President

Charles G. Smith er J'ice-President


William D. Robert President

Gus P. Covert Vice-President

Hermann C. Michaelis Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Albert M. Norwood President

John R. Reuter, Jr Vice-President

Robert J. Ahsens^ Jr Secretary-Treasurer

WmPresidents: Michel, Norwood, Robert, Smith

Sophomore Class

OTHER COLLEGES

SOPHOMORE CLASSNEWCOMB COLLEGE

Anita H. Abes, AE$ New Orleans

Dramatic Club (1, 2); Debating Cub Secretary-Treasurer (2); Orchestra (2J;Treasurer Sophomore Class (2); Freshman Committee (1).

Elizabeth D. Allison, B*A New Orleans

Dramatic Club; Glee Club.

Fanny L. Aron New Orleans

Dramatic Club; Glee Club.

Lillian Aronson New Orleans

Bettye a. Bacharach, X Q New Orleans

Dramatic Club: Glee Club.

Ruth M. Ballard Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Lelia Banks, * JI Gainesville, Ga.

Glee Club.

Dolive M. Benoit Houma, La.

Adele S. Bodker, B^A Ponchatoula, La.

Martha S. Brogan, X fi New Orleans

Glee Club; Art Club.

Ellen P. Brydon Ne%v OrleansGlee Club (1. 2); Operetta (1); Art Club; Y. W. C. A.

Katherine D. Buchanan, X f> Prescott, Ark.

Ivy p. Case Brookhaven, Miss.

Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club.

Alio J. Clark, X fi Clarksdale, Miss.

Cecile G. CostleYj K A 9 New Orleans

Dalton D. Crichlow, ZTA New OrleansGlee Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2).

NiTA S. Daly, A A * Lafayette, La.

Margaret McL. Davis, A O n New OrleansY. w. c. A.

Frankie Mac Davis, B20...' New OrleansGlee Club (1. 2); Y. TV. C. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (2); Track Meet (1. 2).

Roma H. de Lucas, B20 New OrleansY. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Dramatic Club.

Rose Devensky New OrleansGlee Club.

Camille D'Ingianni New Orleans

Dorothy F. Dodson, KAG New Orleans

i Page 102 >

Eui.A M. Dlkatk, X li Biloxi, Miss.Alt Club.

Phoebe de N. Flowers, n B New OrleansDi'ballnK CIul); Dramatic fluh; Art Club; Newcomb Baakotbull (1>,

Ri 111 E. Fkhnch, K K r New OrleansDramatic Cluh (Ij; I'rL-sliient FreHhman Claiw ()>.

Eleanor E. Frick, Z T A New Orleans

Carolyn Gay, n B Plaquemine, La.

Adrienne Gottscilvlk, K a e New OrleansGlee CInli; Art Club,

Mary Louise Gregory, KAd New Orleans

Mabel McC. Hall, M Atlanta, Ga.Liebaline Club; Dramatic Club.

Mollie B. Hayes, n h * San Antonio, Tex.Art Club: Basketball (2); Track Tema (1); Swimming.

Sara A. Hawkins, A E II Birmingham, A\a.

Alice M. Hebert, K A 9 New Orleans.Art I'.ub (1. 21: Dramatic Club II, 2).

May V. Hendrick, K A 9 Shreveport, La.Art Club.

Ellen L. Heindei New OrleansOrchestra; Glee Club.

C.VTiiERixE B. Hoge, K A 9 Fort Smith, Ark..\rt Ciub.

Wii.MA M. Hudson, B .4 Clarksdale, Miss.Y. \Y. c. .\. II 2): Glee Club |2): International Relations Club (2); DcbntlnR

Club (2).

Eleanor L. Jacobs, A E <!> New Orleans

Esther V. Johnson Alexandria, La.Glee Club,

Laura H. \V. Jones, "t J[ Canton, Miss.C.Iee Club (1. 2); Art Club |1, 2>; Dramatic Club (2).

noRoiin W. JuDEN. U li !• New OrleansAn i-iiib,

Lillian L. Kemp, .V A n Amite, La.

.\i.iCE \'. KlERN, B <! A New OrleansY. \V. C. A.: Swimmins.

Patricia A. Kilpatrick, IT B * Oklahoma City, Okla..\rt Clul>,

Heryl J. Kirk. K A 6 Mobile, .Ala.

i Page 103 ^

!


Mariax F. KohlmaNj AE$ New OrleansGlee Club; Dramatic Club; Debating Club.

Faxxie Mae Lemann, AE* New OrleansDramatic Club; International Relations Cub.

Marjorie Lemaxx, KKP Donaldsonville, La.Art Club; Dramatic Club.

Elaine Levy St. Joseph, La.International Relations Club (2).

Ethelyn R. Leverich, K K r Hammond, La.Athletic Council (1); Varsity Bowling; Varsity Newcomb Basketball U);

Glee Club (1, 2).

M.ARiox F. Leverich, IIB* New OrleansGlee Club (1. 2).

Virginia Liggett, X 9. New Orleans

K-^THRYN- A. Malloy-j B4-A New" OrleansY' AY. C- A. ; Swimming.

Adriexne D. McCardell, B$A New Orleansr. w. c. A.

Mo.VTiXE K. McDaxieLj rtB* Forrest City, Ark..Art Club; Orchestra.

Emily D. McKee, X f! Greenville, Miss.Dramatic Club; Art Club.

Helex J. Michel, X fi Biloxi, Miss.Art Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball; President Sophomore Class (2); "Arcade'

Staff; Dormitory Council; T. U. R. K.

Sidney F. Mize, AOn Gulfport, Miss.i"- W. C. A.; Debating Club; Dramatic Club.

Marjorie Mitchexer, IIB* Sumner, Miss.Dramatic Club; Art Club.

Ernestine E. Moise, AOn New OrleansAthletic Council; Varsity and Class Newcomb Basketball; Spalding Basketball'

Baseball; Hockey; Art Club (2).

Rose L. Nobile New Orleans

Katherine E. Nolan, K K r . . .' n-»w OrleansT. V. R. K.; Debating Club (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Newcomb B.tll (!)

Operetta (1. 2).

Catherine C, O'Neill, AOn New Orleans

Harriette Peteet, * JI .....; ; Greenwood, Miss.Y. \V. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Debating Club.

Faith Pexxebaker, K K F . . . .- New OrleansArt Club.

Elizabeth Pr.agsi, K A O . ... . . ... . . . Schenectady, N. Y.

M.arjorie E. Putzell, B Z O New OrleansGlee Club (1. 2); Dramatic Club ll. 2); Y'. W. C. -A. (1 2).

Adelaide W. Radebaugh, AOn New OrleansDramatic Club; Glee Club.

Aeby p. R.AY, a n Ne„ OrleansNewcomb Head Cheerleader; Dramatic Club.

i Page 104 >

Ijmka I,. RiATROP New Orleans

Svi.viA H. RosKNSON' New Orleans

PAur.A i;. Rli!I\ New Orlean*

Edna S. Scih.eoel, X li New OrleansKi-islimiiii Chiiirman d); SwiiiinilnK; Dramatic <'lub: Athletic Council.

Ei.KAN'oR SiiANDS, 11 H <T> Cleveland, Miss.

Florence E. Singreen, K A 9 New OrleansArt dull.

Muriel L. Smitii, B * A New Orleans

Keiiii SOMEKVILLE, IT li '1' Cleveland, Miss.iJlce Club: T. i;. H. K.

Marv \'irginia Tavlor, K .\ 6 New OrleansGlee Club.

Janice R. Torre, AOn New OrleansVice-President Sophomore Class (2); Arcade" Stair (1); Glee Club (1 i

Dramatic Club (1); Art Club (1. 2).

Marv Y. Thomas, X f! >Jew OrleansDramatic Club; .\rl Club.

Lilian H. \\'ai ther, X P. New Orleans.Art Club; Glee Club.

Lucv Y. Warner, K A 9 Fort Smith, Ark.

Poi.lv West, K A 9 Norfolk, Va..Art Club.

llARKiEi S. White, A n Shreveport, La.V. W. C. A.; .-Vrt Club.

Selma Wiener, .\ K 'I> Dallas, Tex.Newcomb Ba.sKitba.l (1); Ba.seball (1); Track (1): Dramatic Club (2»-

Debating Club (2); Orchestra (2).

Charlotte E. Wilbolrn, X fl Meridian, Miss.

JosEi'iiiME p. Withers, XL' Tampa, Fla.Dramatic 1 1, 2); .-Vrt Club.

Marguerite A. Wirtii, H <1> .V New OrleansDramallc- Club (1. 2i: t;;ee Ciub (1, Jl; An Club (1, 21: V. \V. O. A. (1, 21.

Mildred Wood, K K P Hotiston, Tex..Vrt Club: Dramatic Club.

\'iRGixiA L. WoRTHlNGTON, K K P San .\ntonio TexArt Club.

Soi'iiiE Wright Eunice, La.

Constance E. WvAir Fori Worth. Tex.C.I "lull )2»: .\rl i'lub t2».

Marv R. Wai ikr. -I' ^[ El Paso, Tex.

i Page 105 ^

SOPHOMORE CLASSRobert J. Ahsens, Jr., * K 2 New Orleans

CommerceSecretary-Treasurer Class (2).

Walton R. Akenhead New OrleansArts and Sciences

Walter G. Allee_, Jr New OrleansArts and Sciences


LuDwiG Anker Guatemala City, C. A.Arts and Sciences

WiLBERT L. Argus, 2 * A ..... New OrleansCivil EngineerijigPan-Hellenic (2).

Rov D. Ary, as* Stigler, Okla.Arts and Sciences

Football (1). Varsity (2); Basketball (1).

Robert N. Aylin, Ae New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glee Club and Band Publicity and Advertising Manager: "Jamtaalava" Staff-International Relations Club; Dramatic Guild.

Irving Baer Bayonne, N. J.Arts and Sciences

Cross Country: Track (1).

Gus B. Baldwin, Jr., A K E New OrleansArts and Sciences

I'ale University.

Alfred G. Ball, Jr., K 2 New OrleansArts and Sciences

John C. Bartley New OrleansCiiiil Engineering

Houston Bass, Jr Lumberton, Miss.Commerce

Stanford M. Beer, Jr New OrleansCommerce

John C. Bendler, 2 * A New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Aero Club (1 2). President (2).

Allen W. Betz. Metairie Ridge, La.

C/iemical Engineering

George H. Bick, : . New Orleans

Ci-vil Engineering

Frederick W. Bierhorst, 2 II New OrleansArts and Sciences

Chess and Checkers Club (1. 2); "Hullabaloo" Staff (1,2).

James E. Bilbo Del Rio, Tex.Arts and Sciences

Glee Club.

Louis C. Bisso, A 2 *..... New OrleansCivil Engineering

John M. Blair, A T A, A A A New OrleansArts and Sciences

Liberalist Party; Debating; Glendy Burke (1, 2); Golf (2); Student Leaguefor Political Action.

Edward W. Blossman, K 2 . . . . Covington, La.Civil Engineering

Joseph A. Blythe, Jr., A T n New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Glee Club (1. il.

Harold C. Boehm, 2 * E New OrleansArts and Sciences

Clarence E. Bonnett, <& K 2 New OrleansCommerce

Football (1); Basketball.

Tom W. Born, A K E New OrleansCommerce

Thirteen Club; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class (2).

Julius Bowsky, 2AM New OrleansArts and Sciences


Lambert T. Bovd, Jr., n K * . . . Waveland, Miss.Arts and Sciences

Basketball (I); Track (1). Varsity (2).

i Page lOi >

SOPHOMORE CLASSUii.i.iAM M. liKHvvKR, D -I' i; . , , .

_. Ne„. OrleansIris and Sciences

Lko K. Hroders Ne„. OrleansC/iimiml Engineerinff

Aunusr J. Bkodtm.wn. Beaumont, Tex.

Clirmical EngineeringV. M. f. .\.

R\i F'M I. Hrot/, ex Kohler, Wis.M. and E. Engineering

Ijiilverslly of WlKconKin; Aero C'lul*.

RoREKT R. Bruce Kansas City, Mo.Arts and Sciences

Intenuitiniiril Relations Club !;); Drnniallc OulM (2),

John 1'. lUcKr.iv Nj„. OrleansArts and Sciences

Thompson B. Burk jvje„. Orleans/Irchilecture

Airhitectural .Society.

Mac W. Burke, 2 X Ne„ OrleansArts and Sciences

Football ,1): "Hullabaloo'' .Staff CI); White Elephants: Pan-Hellenic (2).

Arthur J. Buit, .LAG Pensacola, Fla.Arts and Sciences

Golf (1); White Elephants.

Taylor Cafferv. A K E, A A A . . New OrleansIr/s and Sciences

F.ARi. C. Calkins n^^. OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Y. M. C. A. (2).

Alvin S. Caplax, SAM Ne„. OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Band: Glee Club.

Ernest N. Carmouche, B i[ Crnwlev, I.a.

Arts and SciencesGlondy Burlic 12): Iiiteriiatipnal Relations Club i2).

John W. Carnahan ^ew OrleansM. and E. Engineering

RoiiERT C. Carter Xew OrleansClieviical Engineering

International Relations Club (1. 2): Y. M. C. X. (2): Glee Club in.

R. Freeland Caulev >,,„,. o,^^^„^.Iris and Sciences


Walter H. Claiborne, Ben >,'ew OrleansArts and Sciences

Boxing (1): Thirteen Club.

Ben- D. Colclouch, AS* i^^^^, s. C.Arts and SciencesWofford ColIeKe.

Ei>wARD C. CoLCORD, Jr St. Albans, W. Va.Commerce

Walter S. Collins, ATA...... Xe„. OrleansC.liiinical Engineering

Howard Crais n;,„. OrleansCommerce

Gus P. Covert, - A M . ^ New OrleansChemical Engineering

Vice-President .Sophomore Comnieree CIn.-is i2i.

Lester L. Cronvich j,t^„. OrleansM. and E. Enaineering

A. S. M. E.

Claude E. Cullinane, Jr Gulfport, Miss..Iris and Sciences

Band I I. 2»: Dranialie Guild il 21.

WlLLL\.\I 1. Dm V XI ^ I'1

-^''"' Orleans.Iris and Sciences

Amonio VALPES-nAPEVA. .|. I A Havana. Cuba.Iris and Sciences

George C. Daui^,„bi„, Ala.

.Iris and Sciences

i Pdgo 107 \

SOPHOMORE CLASSWalter Davis, Jr., Z B T New Orleans

.-his and Sciences

Bruton T. Dawkins, $ a e Alexandria, La.Arts and Sciences

Jacob DeCorte New OrleansArts and Sciences

John- S. Devlin, A K E, A A A New OrleansArts and Sciejices

Debating- Council (1); Glendy Burke (1); Dramatic Guild (1 2)- Y AI C A(2): Boxins (1): Glee Club (I, 2).

John A. Dicdene Gretna LaM. and E. Engineering

Ernest H. Doerries, A 2 New OrleansCommerce

Albert F. Dugan New OrleansCii'il Engineering

John S. Duhe, 2 <I. A_. .

^ Hahnville, La.M. and E. Engineering

Frank G. Eeerle, Jr New OrleansArts and Sciences

James H. Eddy, Jr ^ew OrleansArts and Sciences

Ernest H. Estes, Jr , * K 2 New OrleansCommerce

Philip R. Farnsworth, K A . . ._ New Orleans

ArchitectureWhite Blephant.s; Architectural Society.

Emanuel Feldman . ............. Bayonne, N. J.Arts and Sciences

Harlev B. Ferguson, Jr., A K E WaynesviUe, N. C.Arts and Sciences

Anthony Fernandez Shell Beach, La.Arts and Sciences

Hector G. Fernandez New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Bernardo A. Figueredo_ Havana, Cuba

Arts and Sciences

\Vilfred Finkelstein . . New OrleansArts and Sciences

Alcee J. FORTIER, A e . . . . . New OrleansArts and Sciences

Leslie C. Gaudet ... x>o„ i j t: Kaceland, La.Arts and Sciences

Band (2); Varsity Basketball (2).

Morris Gerber, K N . . m.. r. iNew OrleansArts and Sciences

Claude L. Giraud . xt r> i,•. New OrleansArts and Sciences

Band (1, 2).

Bernard A. Goldman, K N Bogalusa, LaArts and Sciences

Daniel W. Goldman, K N . m„ r. i

,• •. JNew Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Kenneth A. Gonzales, $ K 2 p^^t Arthur, Tex.Commerce

Sanders A. Goodman, S A M r^,.«„„ -it A,r-' '• • : • . • • . Greenville, Miss.

Arts and SciencesBand 1. 2); Glee Club (2).

f

< Page 108 >

111

SOPHOMORE CLASS

(AKi, GRAMAfiMSO Nov Orleans

Arts and Sciencesaoir; uiuo uiuii.

Ci AKiAci; P. Grkkn, Jk., 2 a E . . . Nashville, Tcnn.

Civil Engineering

Iacoi'. n. C;li(.i:, •! K i; Biloxi. Miss.

Iris and Sciences

Kldim.pii M. II AisiiKr.i) New Orleans

.17. and I.. Engineering

KiLiiAKii K. liAi.k, jK New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

I,(H IS r. IIamii.jon Jcn-i. '-a-

.his and Sciencis

W ii.i.]A.\i J. Uartso.v, i: a K New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringFootball (1); rre.sidciu Frcshniiiii EnKlneerlne C'lnKS (1).

R()Iii:rt H. Maspri., /. 15 T New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

W'li.i.iA.vi H. Harris, Jr.. A K I; . . .New Orleans

.Iris and SciencesGlcu Club c;); Glcndy Burke Ci).

Fred F. HF.nERr, i; <1> H . . . . . . . • • Paia, Maui, T. H.

Clicmical EngineeringTonni.f (1 1.

Martin Hi;r,ERT. Jr New Orleans

.1/. and E. EngineeringBand (1. S).

Rai I'll P. Heekrt New Orleans

Commerce

Billy Henderson, A K E Clarksdale, Miss.

Arls and SciencesFootball (1).

Preston va.n F. Henley, B M . . . New Orleans

.'Iris and Sciences

Bo.xiUfC 12. :!); White Elephants; Glee t_'luli (2).

William R. Hicginbotham, 1 X . .Coffeyville, Kin.

.Iris and SciencesWhite Elephants; -Hullabaloo" Staff (2).

Albert E. Hoi).\pp New Orleans

C/inniial Enr/ineering

Bill W. Holmes, K A New Orleans

Comn:erce

Andrew E. Hoover New Orleans

.Irc/iileclure

.Vi-chitectural Society.

Charles M. Horton, Jr., K A . . .Franklin. La.

.Iris and SciencesGlendy Burke t;:); Debatini; (IK

Curtis R. House, K S >!> Naples, Fla.

.Iris and Sciences

R. LoREN Hubbard, :^ A E Columbus, Inf',

Arts and SciencesWhite Elephants; Assistant Cheerleader (2).

Pierre A. HiGHRS, A K E New Orleans

./;/.( anil Scienceslirainatic Club.

Gordon B. Hyde •New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Head Cheerleader (2). Assistant (1); T. l'. R. K.

Herbert A. Hyman Lexington, Miss.

CommerceSecretary-Treasurer Conimeree Sojihoniiire Class (21; •llullalialoo" Staff (21.

FXANCIS J. Inge, •!' A e Moliilo, .Ma.

.Iris and SciencesWhite Elephant.s.

John J.vuobs •New Orleans

Arls and SciencesTriKk (II- Olendy Burke (1. 2>.

Davis L. Jahscke, A K E New Orleans

CommerceMambalnya" Hepresentntlve (1 2l.

Roberi B. lAMES, B e n New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. s. M E.

< Page 109 Y

SOPHOMORE CLASSHerman G. Janssen, IIK*, KK^t New Orleans

Arts and SciencesBand Drum Major (2). Assistant Property Manager.

L. William O. Janssen, Jr., H K *, K K Î' New OrleansArts and Sciences

Band il. 2')'; Glee Club.

L.WRE.VCE J. JAUBERT, H K A . . . New OrleansArts and Sciences

Assistant Boxing Manager.

John- D. Jerabeck, :2AE Houston, Tex.Arts and Sciences

Arne O. Johansen New OrleansCommerce

Alvin E. Johnson-, Jr New OrleansArts and Sciences

Hullabaloo" StafE (1. 2); Glendy Burke (1. 2); Dramatic Guild (1, >)• Inter-national Relations Club (1. 2); student League for Political Action (12) •

Socialist Club (1. 2): Forensic Council (1).

Arthur L. Jung, Jr., K 2 ..... New OrleansC/iemical Engineering

White Elephants.

Douglas Kelly, Jr., n K A New OrleansCommerce

Clifford H. Kern, Z B T n^,,- OrleansArts and Sciences

Frank R. Kinberger jêw OrleansArts and Sciences

Varsity Track (1); Glee Club.

John H. Kostmayer, Ben..... New OrleansArts and Sciences

Thirteen Club; Gledy Burke (2); Dramatic Guild (2).

Markham D. K0STM.AYER, Jr., Ben Metairie, La.Arts and Sciences

Joseph G. Lallande, Jr., A T fl . . gan Juan, P. R.Arts and Sciences

Thomas W. Lawson New OrleansCommerce

Football (1). Scrub (2).

JOSEPH D. Lea, H K A . . ... êw OrleansArts and Sciences

Accounting Club (2) ;Track (1, 2, 3); Secretary Commerce Sophomore Class (2)

Wilton P. Ledet t,,„ t••,„•. Larose, La.Arts and Sciences

Celian H. Lewis .... t »^- > n^--Lexington, Miss.Commerce

Hullabaloo" Business Staff (1. 2); Band a •>)

Francis C. Lillich, A T o, e n '

r^^^^^^^^ j^ y.Arts and Sciences

Football (1); "Jambalaya" Staff (1); Glendy Burke (2)Edw.ard S. LIV..UD.MS, * A e New Orleans,, . .. Arts and SciencesUnn-ersity o( Michigan; Scabbard and Blade; Jambalaya'^ Business Staff (-)Preston H. Long.no

Provencal, La!Arts and Sciences

Glendy Burke (1. 2); T. M. C ALee Hall Lorenzen, n K A N,„. oceans

Arts and SciencesManuel C. Lores m.„ n iNew Orleans

Arts and SciencesJacques A. Magne x,„,^ ri iNew Orleans

Arts and SciencesChess and Checkers Club.

Marguerite S. Magnov . n . ^• • Gretna, La.Arts and Sciences

James G. Mallorv, Jr., * K 2 . xt=. n iJ , .IX w. New Orleans

Arts and SciencesJohn L. Many, III, A T o

. m„, . n i'

I ,' - New Orleans

Arts and SciencesDramatic Guild (2); Pan-Hellenic (2); Socialist Club

Henry S. Marchal, A K E . . .._ êw Orleans

Arts and SciencesJoseph D. Martin, Jr., $ A e New Orleans

Arts and SciencesWhite Elephants.

i Page I 10 y

SOPHOMORE CLASS(;ioK<;i. J. Mavi:r, H O U . . . v r> .^ • New Orleans

CommerceHugh McCi.oskkv, A K H N- n I

/Irts and SciencesH..«k,.,l,„|| (I,, VMr^llv ,2,; llullal.,,!,,,,- Sf.lT M)

,,, ,„ . Nc"' OrleansIlls 11nd Sciences

l)o\Ml) W. McKav, \ [• \ X. ^ ,

, „ '. Aew Orleans.'Irts and Sciences

Vice-President Art,, and .Sclen«» Fr.xhman Clas« .1).EnwARD J. McNamara

. ^,., ,

,. •;,.•. Xnibodaux, La.l.ivu hnijineerimj

Ko'Mliall (1); Cross ('ountry (1).

Ariiilr G. Mechi.kr ... xi ^n, ; ' : iêw Orleansl.liimual hnijtneerinij

Cei-krixo a. Mesdkz . n- c ^ •

, ,• • CitntueKos, Cuba

.Iris and Snrnces

, „ : • • • • i>ancti-Spirmis, Cuba.Iris and Sciences

Prudekcio Mendez MercadoPq^p^

Iris and Sciences

HerMA.VX C. MlCHAELlS, A i: <!- V r^ .

„, .•.•. ^<^"' OrleansC/iemical Ennineermti

Secreta.-.v-Treasurer EngineerinK .'ophomore CJass (2|; V. .M. c. A. <->j

Rena p. Mitchell ... m \r>' i„ New Orleansl^nmmcrcc

Henrv H. W. Mii.es, Ben V r, 1

, New Orleans.iris and Sciences

Elizabeth Miller ... v r^ ,

, .„ ; New OrleansIris and Sciences

John E. Monroe, Jr. . . xt ^ ,

ni ',','' N'ew Orleansi.linnual tnyuieerinij

JOSEHH M. MONT.ACNET, Tr., K 2; v f^ i' • ' ' New Orleans

/Irts and SciencesFrench Goveinmont Pi-izl- M).

Charles H. Moore, ATA ^ , „„ Oalveston, Tex.Lommerce

Golf (1): Thlrtti-n Club.Eugene J. Morel ... xt ,.x ,,

, : 'êw Orleans,,, -irts and SciencesNA'ALnEMAR S. Nelson . . xt ^ ,

,, 1 u T-' -^'^" Orleans

;W. and t. tnymceringV. II r. A.: A. s. M. E.

William G. Nichols, A K E . n.i,„ i n„' Orlando, Fla.Physical Education

Fnolhall il). s.rul, (iM: Thirlfi-n Club.

Albert M. Norwood. A K E x- ,-.t• .New Orleans

T>. , , . „ LommercePiesident Commerce Sophomore Class (2): Tennis (i): T. V. R. K.

Clifton R. Newlin, * K 2 xt r^„ • : New Orleans.M. and E. Engineering

-Vero Club (2); A. S. JI. E.

John S. Odom, K A . . x- /-.,•••. New OrleansIris and Sciences

Leonard Oppeshki.m. x' /-^ i

• : New Orleans_, , „ 'Cts and SciencesOlendy Rurkc ,1. ): ,Tu.« and fhoe'êrs ^(^lub ,1 2): Philatelic Society (1. 2):

Leonard H. Oppenheim, i; .\ Ar v r. i••. New Orleans

.Irts and SciencesTrack tl).

Wallace G. Orr .... v r^ i-New OrleansCommerce

Jli.lAv .\. Orii.Lio X' r> I

,"

,'„ •

New OrleansIrts and Sciences

Dramatic Guild (21.

Morris Pasternack. Z H T r -j f;•••. lernd.nv. La.Irts and Sciences

OAvmn. Penn,Jr.,ATO. New OrleansCommerce

White Elephants: .Vero Club (2i.

i Page 11!^

-^

SOPHOMORE CLASS

George C. Perrv, ATA_

Grenada, Miss.

Cliemical EngineeringBoxing (1); White Elephants.

William C. Petersen New Orleans

Arts and Sciences"HuUahaloo" Editorial Staff.

Bern.^rb E. Pincus, SAM Philadelphia, Pa.

CommercePaul A. Pitre Algiers, La.

Arts and Sciences

Richard F. Price, ATfl New Orleans

Cojnmerce

Frank M. RePass, Jr., K S New Orleans

M. and E. Enginecrint/Glee Clu'o (1): "Jambalaya" Representative (2); A. S. M. E,

Joseph S. Reynaud New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringA. s. M. E.

Freuekick a. Rhodes, Jr San Francisco, Calif.

Arts and Sciences

John R. Reuter, S II New Orleans

CominerceBand (2); Vice-President Commerce Sophomore Class (2).

Frank Riess, A T fi New OrleansCiml Engineering

John R. Riley, Jr., B 9 II Crowley, La.


Robert Y. Rivera New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

William P. Robert, Ben New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringPresident Engineering Sophomore Class (2); A. S. M. E.: Aero Club; Glee Club

(1. 2); T. U. R. K.

Frank J. Rosato New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Band (1, 2).

Albert Rubenstein, SAM New York, N. Y.Commerce

Track (1 2).

Marcus Rubenstein^ SAM New York, N. Y.Co7nmerce

Track (1. 2).

Hermann J. Schulze, A T fl New OrleansArts and Sciences

White Elephants; Glendy Burke (1. 2).

Joseph F. Seinsheimer, Jr Galveston, Tex.Commerce

Roland R. Seward, Jr., n K New OrleansCom77ierce

Y'. M. C. A, Cabinet; Glee Club.

Harley C. Shands, K a Jackson, Miss.Arts and Sciences

Fencing Club.

Walter S. Singleton New OrleansArts and Sciences

Claude R. Smith, 2AE New OrleansArts and Sciences

Band (1. 2). Assistant Manager (2).

Howard K. Smith, Jr., A T fi New OrleansArts and Sciences

Track (1); Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Freshman Class (1); Thir-teen Club; T. U. R. K. ; President Arts and Sciences Sophomore Class (2);

".Tambalaya" Editorial Staff (1, 2).

Charles G. Smither, BBII New OrleansArts and Sciences

Vice-President Arts and Sciences Sopbomore Class (2); Football (1), Varsity(2) ; Basketball (1).

Edward F. Stauss, Jr , K A New OrleansArts and SciencesWhite Elephants.

MoisE S. Steeg, Jr., SAM Ne\v OrleansArts and Sciences

Tennis (1); Glendy Burke (1. 2), Historian (2): Debate (1); InternationalRelations Club (1. 2), Secretary (2).

Allen M. Steiner, A K E New OrleansArts and Sciences

Boxing (1, 2); Glee Club (1. 2); Cress Country (2); 'Hullabaloo" EditorialStaff (2).

Bertha E. Stokes ... New OrleansArts and Sciences

Fred O. Sunddery, IT K A Houma, La.Arcliitecture

Architectural Society.

< Page 112 K

SOPHOMORE CLASSMax SuiHK, A i: •!•

. u i .,,•,••. BogaluM, La..Iris (Ilid Sciences

I-ouis O. TnAM.s. ^ K i:. j^^,^„„^ La.

11 h and SciencesFu'itliall (li.

Okv„.,,.:C. Thomas. A :;.....Ilo.ncr, La.

Iris iind Sciences

TllnMAS J. rMK.H.,,,j^,^^^. Q^,^^^^

Iris (iiiil Sciences

JAMKS H. I). T„.,.,v.;, K A j,,,„. OrleansIris and SciencesThlrti-tii dull.

Rknk a. Torkado, .1. I a ,,,^.3,,^ CubaIris and Sciences

Pan-llellfnlc (2); T. U. U. K. ; International Relations Club (2).

Harrv S. Tschopik, Jr., K A Ne«- OrleansIris and Sciences

Jamhalaya" Representative (21.

At.,,i;v T. TuRPiN, Jr., K 2 . . „3,„„p_ l,Arcliiteclure

.Ai.hilectural Soeiety: Fencing Cluli.

Corbin J. TuRP.N, K 2 B,„,„p I 3Iris and Sciences'ilie Club (1).

Vernon- J. Tmbacm. ^ - !., ^,^„. o^,^^^,

.1/. and E. Engineering

Ki.MORK R. Vi;r,,am,kr vj,,^ o,,^^^^Commerce

tJn.BKRi- J. \'icTOR N,„. Orleans/Irts and Sciences

Banrt 11. 2).

Hi:nr^ W. \'oelkel Ne„. OrleansM . and E. Engineering

AucrsTus C. \'REEr,Axn j,t,„. OrleansCommerce

Hewit-i- W. Wallace, ATA.... Biloxi. Miss.-/'•/.( and Sciences

JOHX A. Wales. K A ...... >;,„. Orleans.Iris and Sciences

Clifiori. (;. Werh, n K * . . . . xrw OrleansCivil Enriinecrinij

Paii-H.-llenic (2): Football (1).

Lou Welsch, Jr j,T,„- OrleansCommerce

Dianiali,' Guild: International Relations Club |2).

IlENRv F. Werner x,„. OrU-nnsM. and E. Engineering

.'i..K.AN M. WiLLEiT . .

.."...Alexandria. La.

.Iris and Sciences

Milton F. Williams, Jr. ...... ^.e„. OrleansChemical Engineering

Bantl.

George T. Wocan v^,^„. OrU-nns-Iris and Sciences

Basketball U>: •Hullabaloo" Staff (21.

llENRv K. WoLiP x,» OrleansIris and Sciences

RifiiARi. H. W(i,!i., JK.. I! (Ml ... LewislnirK'. W. Va..Iris and Sciences

".Ianibala>-a'" Staff (2).

John W. WooLKOi.K. Jr.. A Tn Nc» OrleansIfts and Sciences\\*bite Klephants.

Ciiari.es G. Wrioh r x,.„. OrleansM. and E. Engineering

James A. Wri,;,i,. Jr., .! K 2 . . . . Ne„. OrleansCiiil Engineering

Frederick Zengel "n,.„. Orleans

Iris and Sciences

i Page 113 >

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Frankie H. Talbot . •President


E. Douglas Johnson President

B. Murray Frost Vice-President

W. Waller Young Secretary-Treasurer


Thomas J. Conroy, Jr President

Stanley E. Mathes Vice-President

Louis R. Otto, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Philip Werlein, IV President

Ernest A. Carrere, Jr Vice-President

Clifford C. Walker Secretary-Treasurer

1^,

Presidents: CoxROV, Johnson, Werelein

Freshman Class

OTHER COLLEGES

STUDENTS IN PICTURES

ABOVE:

Back row: Field, Moody. Venable. Heintzen. Samsot,Brockraan. Tinker, Neff. White, Welsch, Kane, Priest-

ley. Bowers, King. Brooks. Mayer. Hasselle. Long,Evans, Dubuisson. Wolcott, Kinberger, Corbera.Magne.

Second row: Lear, Mayer, Treigle, Williamson, Doug-lass, Wilson, De Eakey, Biossat. Mesman, Marchand.Dixon, Jeppesen, Debout. Robertson, Marlette. Stanton.Warriner, Ellis, Daly, Buck, AUee. Hirsch, Kohlman.Provosty, Watson.

rirst row: North. Graham, Craft. Currie, Rollins. Haas,Till, Parker. Pharr. Lemann, Powers. Voak, Cline,

Gilthorpe, Luff, Spencer. Chamness. Stair. Kostmayer,Clarke. Caine, Wheeler. Edwards.

XEXT PAGE:

Back row: Gunst, Rainey. Barker. Pottharst, J. Taylor.Pipes, Barr, Tack. Rees, M. Taylor, Curtis. Hardy,Favrot, Young, Johner, Cherbonnier. Dillon, Moran.

Tliird row: Jung. Burrell. Conover. Brister, Corna3\Carleton, Farrell. Haas, Rice, Diesem, Riecke. Kelly,Dodge. Pittman, O'Connor, Haas. Odom, Wright,Vobei. Koelle, Wolf, Blumenthal, Ivey, Myers, Whit-taker.

Second row: ^Montgomery. Harper, Walker. Bowlby,Thomas. Kacliel, Klein, Dreyfous. Pelias, Scales.

Highfill, Werlein, Walmsiey, Schramm, Scherman.Weil, Derenbecker, Swasey. Charbonnet, Anderson.Blattman. Vinson, Arny, Lummus, Woodarcl.

First nrwi Janvier, Talbot, Buford. Martin. Talbot.Colcock. Cutting. Xegueloua. Joseph. Breidenbach,Davis, Colomb. McCullough, Middleton. Hayward.Ladieu. Ortenbach. Walther, Eldredge. Ricks. King.Redditt. Fuller, Lowdon. Freret, Goodwin.

rreskresnman aassRuth B. Alexander Temple, Tex.

Viola I. Allee Metairie, La.

Lydl\ H. Allen New Orleans

Mary S. Anderson New Orleans

Catherine V. Anthoni San Antonio, Tex.

Louise A. Arny New Orleans

Lillian A. Aronson New Orleans

Miriam P. Ash Lexington, Miss.

Nina B. As.tin Bryan, Tex.

Betty A. Bacharach , New Orleans

Dorothy M. Barker Ripon, Wis.

Mary' V. Barr Owensboro, Ky.

Naomi J. Basel New York, N. Y.

Elizabeth A. Bebout Yicksburg, Miss.

Doris J. Biossat New Orleans

Bertha L. Blattmann New Orleans

Marian R. Block Cincinnati, O.

Jane S. Blumenthal New Orleans

Mary' D. Bowers Columbus, Ga.

Betty Bowlby' Shawnee, Okla.

Janet P. Breidenbach New Orleans

Coral V. Brister New Orleans

Georgette G. Brockman New Orleans

Elizabeth H. Brooks New Orleans

Mary L Brown New Brunswick, N. J.

Ann S. Buck New Orleans

Susan O. Buck New Orleans

Alice G. Buford New Orleans

Marian J. Burrell New Orleans

Elizabeth M. Butler New Orleans

Carolyn Caine New Orleans

Helen C. Calleja New Orleans

Mary L. Cape San Marcos, Tex.

Marion Carleton New Orleans

Kate M. Chamness Bennettsville, S. C.

Louise H. Charbonnet New Orleans

Marie E. Charbonnier Gretna, La.

Marjorie McC. Clarke New Orleans

Dorothy E. Cline Wichita Falls, Tex.

Julia B. Cohn Baton Rouge, La.

Eloise E. Colcock New Orleans

Beverly R. Colomb New Orleans

i Page lU \

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1Lvv

Newcomb Kôliecje

Mary L. Comes New Orleans

Virginia B. Conover New Orleans

Carmen J. Corbera New Orleans

Catherine L. Cornay New Orleans

EiA'iRA CoRRALES Tampa, Fla.

Iris T. Coiton New Orleans

Marthalee Craft New Orleans

Elizabeth N. Currie New Orleans

Nellie C. Curtis New Orleans

Elizabeth C. Cutting New Orleans

Katharine C. Daly New Orleans

Beryl I. Davis New Orleans

Julia Davis Lubbock, Tex.

Marguerite Davis Fort Lyon, Colo.

Sel.via M. DeBakey Lake Charles, La.

Audrey C. Derenbecker New Orleans

Ruth J. Dicker Chicago, 111.

Dorothy M. Diesem New Orleans

Marise Dillon New Orleans

Ruth E. Dlxon Rockford, 111.

Dorothy B. Douce New Orleans

Claire H. Dolph New Orleans

Sarah C. Douglass Birmingham, Ala.

S\LVL\ ('. Dreyfous Memphis, Tenn.

RosKiMARV DuBuissoN Opelousas, La.

Lviogene Durrett Greenwood, Miss.

Harriet \V. Dyke New Orleans

Helen I.. Ebaugh New Orleans

Ethel Edwards New Orleans

EsTELi.E C. Eldredge New Orleans

Winnie M. Eldridge New Orleans

N'lRGiNiA D. Ellis Metairie, La.

.'\line C. EI.SAS Metairie, La.

.Xi.lCE W. EM.MErr Fort Payne, Ala.

.'\lice C. Evans Houston, Tex.

Georgia .V. Fagan New Orleans

.XiDREV M. Karreli New Orleans

Yvonne Favrot Baton Rouge, La.

\'era B. Field Shaw, Miss.

Phoebe deN. Flowers New Orleans

Emily J. Foi.tz Fort Smith, Ark.

Rose Forsyth New Orleans

a^ftr-s (s'^Sfeg) (2-^:&^

Louis M. Fort Blakely, Ga.

Virginia A. Freret New Orleans

Eleanor A. Fuller Laurel, Miss.

Harriet C. Gardner Fort Worth, Tex.

AlECE J. CÊISENBERGER Dallas, Tex.

Dorothy B. Gill San Antonio, Tex.

Emelda a. Gilthorpe New Orleans

Louise M. Goldman New Orleans

Marie L. Goodwin New Orleans

Dora D. Graham Corpus Christi, Tex.

Rita M. Gravel Signal Mountain, Tenn.

Mary L. Gregory New Orleans

Mary T. Gulotta New Orleans

Marian B. CjUNST Corpus Christi, Tex.

Dorothy M. Ha.« New Orleans

Jane Haas New Orleans

Miriam O. Ha.vs Biloxi, Miss.

Lillian Handelman New Orleans

Eunice R. Hardy New Orleans

Mary A. Hardy Jasper, Tex.

Eleanor L. Harkey New Orleans

Lucy K. Harper Fort Smith, .-\rk.

Margaret H. Harris Oklahoma City, Okla.

Gladys McK. H.vsselle Chattanooga, Tenn.

MoLLiE B. Hayes San Antonio, Tex.

Marjorie Havward New Orleans

Bernice Heinemann Newport, Ark.

Elizabeth D. Heintzen New Orleans

Helen Henderson San .-Vngelo, Tex.

May V. Hendrick Shreveport, La.

Lady Helen Henriques New Orleans

Helen L. Heyl Kalamazoo, Mich.

Mary H. R. Hichfili Cocoa, Fla.

AiLEEN Hill Smithville, Tex.

M.\RIA M. HlLLiARD Lamont, Miss.

Irma J. HiRSCH . . New Orleans

Betty W. Hunter . Charlotte, N, C.

Elaine S. Ivey New Orleans

Jessie W. Janvier New Orleans

Helen N. Jeppesen Houston, Tex.

Esther V. Johnson .\Iexandria, La.

Roselea Jonas Mobile, Ala.

< Page 117 \

EvELYX E. JoxES New Orleans

Paulin-a Jordan- Waco, Tex.

Miriam J. Joseph Ne\y Orleans

Margaret E. Joyxer Tupelo, Miss.

Felicie D. Juxg New Orleans

Constance Kachel New Orleans

An"NA M. Kaxe New Orleans

Gertrude Kaplan Houston, Tex.

Evelyn Katz New Orleans

Mildred C. Katz Sapulpa, Okla.

Dorothy M. Kelly Kingsport, Tenn.

Alice V. Kiern New Orleans

Mary L. Kinberger New Orleans

K.^TE O. King Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

Mary A. King Atlanta, Ga.

Karleen Klein Meridian, Miss.

Shirley Koelle New Orleans

Julia H. Kohlman New Orleans

M.arg-AREt E. KosTM-A^iTR Metairie, La.

Gloria B. L.wieu New Orleans

Celeste E. Lamensdorf Shaw, Miss.

Helen E. Lear New Orleans

H-ARRIet M. Lemann Donaldsonville, La.

Bert Le\t New Orleans

Rose L. Long New Orleans

Marion K. Lowdon Fort Worth, Tex.

Doris N. Luff New Orleans

Frances H. Lu.\I-\ius Columbus, Ga.

Marie Louise M.^gne New Orleans

Kathryn a. Malloy New Orleans

Beverly M. Marchand Donaldsonville, La.

Geraldine M. Marlette New Orleans

Mary L. Martin New Orleans

lONE Z. M.AYER New Orleans

Pe.arl a. M.ayer New Orleans

Lucerne McCullough New Orleans

Suzanne McCullough New Orleans

Paula McKinney EI Dorado, Ark.

Doris C. Mesman New Orleans

C.4R0LYN P. Middleton Plaquemine, La.

Marjorie Montgomery New Orleans

Mary N. Moody Charlotte, N. C.

Minter M. Moran New Orleans

Evelyn L. Mulkern New Orleans

Josephine E. Murphy New Orleans

Doris K. Myers Mattson, Miss.

Jeanne M. Neff New Orleans

Francesca M. Negueloua New Orleans

Betty Neild Shreveport, La.

Leona C. North Corpus Christi, Tex.

Stella O'Connor Metairie, La.

Shirley Y. Odom Gretna, La.

Cenetta C. Ortenbach New Orleans

Edith Pailet New Orleans

Virginia Parker Canton, Miss.

Helen G. P.atterson El Dorado, Ark.

Nena N. Pehas New Orleans

Louise T. Ph.arr Weeks, La.

Florence C. Pilcher Dothan, Ala.

Elizabeth K. Pipes New Orleans

Mary J. Pittman Griflfin, Ga.

Mildred M. Potth.\rst New Orleans

Sara M. Powers Bogalusa, La.

Elizabeth Pragst Schenectady, N. Y.

David W. Priestley Clayton, N. M.

Angelique Provosty Alexandria, La.

Marjorie E. Putzell New Orleans

Effie W. Queyrouze New Orleans

J.^iNE C. R.AINEY New Orleans

Abby p. Ray Metairie, La.

Nina H. Redditt Columbia, La.

Ruth H. Rees New Orleans

M.-iRiON V. Rice New Orleans

Tallulah E. Richards New Orleans

Anna M. Ricks New Orleans

Marion H. Riecke New Orleans

Martha M. Robertson Henderson, Ky.

Ethel V. Rollins Gulfport, Miss.

Sylvia B. Rosenson New Orleans

Paula E. Rubin New Orleans

Marie R. Saal New Orleans

Rosemary Sa.msot New Orleans

Elizabeth A. Scales New Orleans

Louise B. Scales Columbia, Tenn.

Louise G. Schramm New Orleans

M.arjory S. Schvvarz New Orleans

Josephine B. Se.m.mes Hattiesburg, Miss.

Jane F. Sher.man New Orleans

Yvette Sherman New Orleans

Felicia J. Siegel Fort Worth, Tex.

Elsie D. Silber New Orleans

Maxine Sobel Chicago, 111.

Elizabeth C. Spencer Utility, La.

Elizabeth K. Spencer Columbus, Ga.

Josephine V. Spencer San Antonio, Tex.

P.iULiNE C. Spivey Bonham, Tex.

Nancy Stair New Orleans

Carolyn M. Stanton New Orleans

Nancy D. Stanton New Orleans

Marie Louise F. Stauffer Metairie, La.

Regina H. Stein Natchez, Miss.

Frances B. Stern New Orleans

Julia R. Sw.^sey New Orleans

Katie D. Tack New Orleans

Francise H. T.albot New Orleans

Margaret J. Talbot New Orleans

Jane P. Taylor New Orleans

Marie L. T.aylor New Orleans

Mary V. Taylor New Orleans

Julia M. Tho.mas New Orleans

Margaret J. Till Hammond, La.

Marguerite E. Tinker New Orleans

Olga Treigle New Orleans

Bertha M. Ungar Miami, Fla.

GowDi-LOCK Ven.able Clarksdale, Miss.

M.ARG.ARET E. ViNSON Macon, Ga.

Gladys M. Viosca New Orleans

Elizabeth A. Voak Tallulah, La.

Flora H. Vobel New Orleans

M.«Y E. W.-iLKER Oklahoma City, Okla.

Celeste A. Walmsley . . New Orleans

Mary R. Walter El Paso, Tex.

Shirley Walther New Orleans

Ruth E. Wander Weeks Island, La.

Nell M. W.ardl.\w Cristobal, Canal Zone

Lucy Y. W.\rner Fort Smith, Ark.

Lola M. W.wriner Minerva, La.

Patricia M. W.^tson New Orleans

Isabel J. Weil New Orleans

Sophie M. Welsch New Orleans

Leila S. Werlein Vicksburg, Miss.

Mary N. Wheeler New Orleans

Helen White New Orleans

Helen G. White Shreveport, La.

Mary M. Whitehurst Oklahoma City, Okla.

Gvvexdolynn Whittaker Aberdeen, Miss.

Almyra Williamson New Orleans

Emily K. Wilson Henderson, Kv.

Blanche L. Wolcott Ridgeland, Miss.

Frances E. Wolf New Orleans

Ann C. Woodard Tulsa, Okla.

Emma D. Wright New Orleans

Josephine F. Young Fort Smith, Ark.

i Page I 18 y

rreskman K^iass

Arts

Q/^-Q) k^oLL o

Dan'IEi, L. Auauie, Jk New Orleans

Edward A. Adky, III New Orleans

Bi.AiZK Amoroso New Orleans

C'l.AinouRNi; W. Andrews, Jr New Orleans

John D. Andrews New Orleans

George P. Archer Paintsville, Ky.

WooDROW W. Armstrong Big Springs, Tex.

John S. Arthur New Orleans

James M. Asbell Houston, Tex.

GusTAVE B. Baldwin, Jr New Orleans

Alfred G. Ball, Jr New Orleans

Marion J. Barbato Houston, Tex.

I£rle McK. Barham Oak Ridge, La.

James T. Bayles Anderson, Ala.

Thompson F. Bechtel Metairie Ridge, La.

B. Tarit Bell Anniston, Ala.

Coleman Bernstein New Orleans

Frank J. Bertucci New Orleans

James K. Bethea Hattiesburg, Miss.

Jules Bloch, Jr Oklahoma City. Okla.

George R. Blue New Orleans

William P. Bradburn, HI New Orleans

Emanuel Braun Kenner, La.

Lazar D. Brener New Orleans

Thomas P. Brennan, Jr New Orleans

Jonas R. Brooks New Orleans

Kenneth H. Brown Cleveland, Tenn.

Charles R. Brownell, Jr Morgan City, La.

Jui.ious R. Burgovnr Jacksonville, Tex.

Mac W. Burke New Orleans

Chester D. Burns Coconut Grove, Fla.

Philip K. Burwell Merida, Mex.

John T. Cafferv New Orleans

Philip L. Capdevieli.e Gretna, La.

RuFUS M. Carimi New Orleans

Edward L Carnes Biloxi, Miss.

Donald M. Caulev New Orleans

Harry E. Chalstrom, Jr New Orleans

Simon B. Chipley, Jr Gainesville, Fla.

Walter H. Ci.aiborne New Orleans

Sterling M. Clark Pine Bluff, Ark.

Juan A. Cono, Jr F.agle Pass, Tex.

Harry Cohen New Orleans

Sev.mour a. Cohen New Orleans

Benjamin D. Coi.ci.ough Lamar, S. C.

I1\/EN W. Cole Alta, Tex.

David E. Cooley Slidell, La.

LeVere Coolev, III Slidell, La.

Peter J. Corona, Jr New Orleans

Samuel S. Corte New Orleans

Joseph R. CostanZA IndcpcTuknce, In.

Earl C. Coulon Wcstwigo, La.

Howard S. Cox, Jr New Orleans

Roy L. Cox Reserve, La.

R. JocEi.VN Crawley, Jr New Orleans

John Cristadoto, Jr New Orleans

William A. Culpepper .-Mcxandria, La.

Pete R. Dalovisio Lake Charles, La.

William J. Daly New Orleans

/

and sciencesJulius W. Davenport, Jr New Orleans

Herman C. Doescher, Jr New Orleans

Menard Dosweli New Orleans

Marion H. Dover Floricn, La.

John C. Dubret New Orleans

Charles P. Eddy, Jr New Orleans

Samuel Eichold Mobile, .Ma.

Caswell P. Ellis, III New Orleans

Jason M. Elsas New Orleans

Louis A. EnseSat New Orleans

Alvin J. Epplinc New Orleans

Francis A. Escudier New Orleans

Bernard P. Evans Memphis, Ttnn.

Lawrence J. Fabacher New Orleans

Frank L. Faust New Orleans

Allain de C. Favrot New Orleans

Harley- B. Ferguson, Jr Vicksburg, Miss.

Julius M. Fernandez, Jr Wallace, La.

Hanson D. Ferrei.l, Jr New Orleans

Thomas V. Finch McComb. Miss.

Jacob L. Fischman New Orleans

Albert J. Flettrich New Orleans

Francis T. Folse New Orleans

Samuel M. Freese, Jr Wheeling, W. Va.

Charles T. Frey New Orleans

DOBIN Friedman New Orleans

Burgess M. Frost New Orleans

Louis R. Frumer Shreveport, La.

Alton P. Frymire New Orleans

Walter W. Gallinghouse Gretna, La.

Charles D. G.\tes Ocala, Fla.

DoMiNiCK J. Giarratano New Orleans

Louis O. Gill New Orleans

Milton .'\. Giovanni Lake Charles, La.

Rex Godwin Anniston, Ala.

GoNZAi.o Gonzalez (Mariinez) Monterrey, Mex.

Ernest H. Gould New Orleans

Herbert A. Graf New Orleans

Harvey A. Greber Shreveport, La.

Mariano W. Gu.\s Havana. Cuba

Harry Gurievsky New Orleans

Robert N. Habans New Orleans

Duncan V. B. Harding Pass Christian, Miss.

Harris Harracin. Ill New Orleans

Month E. Hart New Orleans

Daniel L. Hartman Jamaica, N. Y.

Robert M. Haynie New Orleans

Jonas Hii.ler New Orleans

Lloyd R. Himel Convent. La.

Horace E. Hodge, Jr New Orleans

Paul II. Hoerske, Jr . New Orleans

Joseph \. Hopkins. Jr \'ioioria. Tex.

Gordon B. Hyde - New Orleans

Albert F. Inci.an Havana, Cuba

James J. Jaubert New Orleans

Edward D. Johnson . ... New Orleans

Edward J. Jones . . Picayune. Miss.

Lester H. Kxrotkin . . . . San Antonio, Tex.

Richard C. Keenan . . .... New Orleans

< Pdqe I 19 \

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•* ^. -% -S0

»

STUDENTS IN PICTURES

ABOVE:

Back row: Monk, Folse, Plotkin, Montgomery. Samuel,Eichold. Newmyer, Wiener, Corona. Turner, Nelson,Frey, Brener, Read. Harding, Burgoyne. Capdevielle.

Second row: Eppling, Fernandez. Mayoral, Fischman.Cohen, Himel, Finch, Sims, Cooley, Karotkin, Escudier,Doswell, Newman, Michelet. Bayles, Archer, Landry.

Seated: Armstrong, Schneidau, Eddy. Watson, Johnson,Frost, Odom, Clack. Manard, Jaubert, Trum, Neil I,

Young. Richards, Culpepper, Brennan. Talley, Sustendal.

NEXT PAGE:

Back row: Raymond, W^itt, Spiller, Chipley. Ray, Ellis,

von Kurnatowski. Jones, Hodge, Rose, Spaar. Kern,Dubret, Arthur, Weil.

Third rO'>v: Lewis. Roux, Medina, Tedesco, Treuting,Meyers, Chalstrom. Carimi, Murphy, Sorci, Schultz,Oswald. Lindahl, Amoroso. Pollman.

Second row: Scorsone, Mitchell. Smith. Perkins, Le-mann, Seymour, Riseman, Schupp, Selenberg. Galling-house, Favrot. Snel lings. Burns, Stewart. Harragin,Hymer, Segrest.

Seated: Murnick, Cohen. Dover, Cooley. Moss. Slnnott,Bertucci, Friedman, Weysham, Nabos, Bernstein,Brooks, Hartman. Miller, Crawley. Thorn. Trepagnier,Cauley.

rreskresnman aass

Lawrence J. Kern New Orleans

LuciLLius H. KiRKPATRiCK Owensboro, Ky.

Henry A. Knebel New Orleans

John H. Kostmayer New Orleans

Thilo L. J. VON Kurnatowski Covington, La.

Lionel A. Landry New Orleans

Gabriel M. Leadman Shreveport, La.

John S. Lemann New Orleans

Werner Lentjes Tampa, Fla.

Charles R. Lewis Humboldt, Tenn.

Wesley A. Lewis New Orleans

Francis C. Lilliqh Rochester, N. Y.

Albert J. Linam Houston, Tex.

Frank E. Lindahl Choudrant, La.

Edward S. Livaudais New Orleans

William N. Loftin New Orleans

Stanley D. Lodrigues Patterson, La.

Robert C. Long Louisville, Ky.

Hugh McCloskey New Orleans

Malcolm C. McEachern Biloxi, Miss.

William R. McHugh, Jr New Orleans

Gustaf W. McIlhenny New Orleans

Boyd R. McKirahan New Orleans

Louis A. Mahoney New Orleans

James G. Mallory, Jr New Orleans

Robert L. Manard, Jr Kenner, La.

Joseph D. Martin, Jr New Orleans

George A. Mavorai New Orleans

Ignacio Medina, Jr New Orleans

Joseph C. Meyers, Jr New Orleans

Howard E. Michelet New Orleans

Frederick W. Miller New Orleans

George J. Mitchell Meridian, Miss.

Richard D. Moers Houston, Tex.

Marion S. Monk, Jr New Orleans

Robert M. Monsted New Orleans

Alvin G. Montgomery New Orleans

Andrew G. T. Moore, Jr Jefferson Pari«h, La.

Robert L. Morris New Orleans

William U. Moss, Jr New Orleans

Joseph H. Murnick Durham, N. C.

Julian B. Murphy New Orleans

i Paqe 120 »

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ity

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KôLieae of J\rtsJohn F. Nabos New Orleans

John H. Neill, Jr Van Alstyne, Tex.

Henry Nelson Brooklyn, N. Y.

William H. Newman New Orleans

Arthur G. Newmver, Jr New Orleans

August A. Nobile New Orleans

Troy J. Odom Oakdale, La.

Milton Offner New Orleans

Lowell Oswald Metairie Ridge, La.

WiLTZ C. Orr Osyka, Miss.

Allen B. Owen West Monroe, La.

David E. Pace West Monroe, La.

Robert V. Payne New Orleans

Robert A. Peirce New Orleans

Martin A. Pella Havana, Cuba

Jack E. Perkins New Orleans

Paul A. Pitre New Orleans

George A. Plotkin New Orleans

Bernard J. Pollman Meridian, Miss.

Norman Pozinsky New Orleans

Frederick C. Preisser New Orleans

Stanley W. Ray, Jr New Orleans

Harold G. Raymond New Orleans

Edward E. Read, Jr Picayune, Miss.

Frederick A. Rhodes, Jr San Francisco, Calif.

Edward E. Richards, Jr New Orleans

Mi-rvin H. Riseman Opclousas, La.

Robert M. Rose New Orleans

Henry L. Roux New ()rlean>

Ca.viilo R. Ruiz Panama, R. P.

Raymond F. Salmen New Orleans

Vincent J. Sampocnaro Monr;H', La.

Jac H. Samuel New Orleans

Hughes Sciineidau New Orleans

Donald F. Sciili.tz Ni'w Orleans

John A. Schupp New Orleans

Joseph M. Scorsone New Orleans

Raymond J. Screen New Orleans

Charles S. Segrest Port Gibson, Miss.

Roland R. Sei.enberg Dallas, Tex.

Philip Magiwis Sevmoi r New Orleans

Clarence F. Sher.man Auxi.r, Kv.

an <? sCLences <^*^

John W. Sims New Orleans

Gottfried L. Singel.mann New Orleans

Walter S. Singleton New Orleans

Charles J. Sinnott Springfield, III.

Claude R. Smith, Jr New Orleans

Federico a. Smith, Jr Tegucigalpa, Hond.

Brearu Snellings Monroe, La.

Joseph E. Sorci New Orleans

Elbert Soskis Mulberry, Fla.

Jerry F. Snowden Houston, Tex.

Robv H. Spaar New Orleans

Alfred W. Spiller, Jr Hammond, La.

Ragan H. Spooner New Orleans

John R. Stewart Monroe, La.

Joseph G. Stulb, Jr . . New Orleans

George F. Sustendal New Orleans

Ernest M. Sutter New Orleans

Bascom D. Talley, Jr Bogalusa, La.

Victor E. Tedesco New Orleans

John C. Thorn New Orleans

Thom.xs J. Thriffiley, Jr. . New Orleans

Gerson Tolmas New Orleans

Casper A. Tooke, Jr Shrevcport, La.

Henry L. Trepagnier, Jr Gretna, La.

Theodore F. Treuting New Orleans

Joseph S. Trum, Jr New Orleans

William P. Tull New Orleans

John W. Turner Paintsville. Ky.

CoRBiN J. Turpin Bastrop, La.

Hewiit W. Wallace Biloxi, Miss.

Henr\ 1.. Waszkowski New Orleans

Richard E. Wai-son Lake Charles, La.

Charles H. Webb Jackson, Tenn.

Lewis E. Weii Corpus Christi, Tex.

.Ai.ciDE J. Wevsham New Orleans

Claude .A. Wharton, Jr .Alexandria, La.

Melville E. White New Orleans

William B. Wiener. Jr Canton, Miss.

Thomas G. Wm Lake City. Fla.

Paul N. Wogan New Orleans

Joseph L. Wy.mer New Orleans

W. Waller Young, Jr New Orleans

i Pîgo 121 y

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bresfiresnman aass

STUDENTS IN PICTURE

Back Row: Odendahl. Limbaugh, Eustis. J.. Melun,Webb. Sanders. Favret. Eustis. H., Huey, Casey,Conroy, Mathes, Gurtler. Simpson. Patterson, Fos-sier, Brocato, Fernandez, Crais, Nobile.

TliiPd Row: Riorda. Robins. Pick. Bopp, Zarza,

Brown, Earl, Leach, Roehni. Lasl^ey, Cazenave,Dixon, Schroeder, Morris, Olschner, Butler, Poche.Stacy.

Second Row: Purves, Brown, McDonough, Grini-

aldi, De Mayo. Boudreaux, V\'illiams. La Rue.Dinwiddle. Morehiser. Lockett. Otto, Bohne; Bour-geois, Cox, Coate, Gabriel.

Sitting:: Burke. Fontaine, Trauth, Tooraen, Moore,Ireland, Faust. Welscli. Johnson, Randon. Salzer,

Mod, Shepard, Grundniann. Koffskey, Vallas, Brad-ford. Cantelli.

William H. Bohne New Orleans

Lester I. Boone Monticello, Miss.

John M. Bopp New Orleans

Hamilton J. Boudreaux, Jr Morgan City, La.

Howard W. Bourdier Adeline, La.

Lionel J. Bourgeois, Jr New Orleans

Henrv B. Bradford, Jr Metairie, La.

Joseph M. Brocato Wisner, La.

Barremore B. Brown New Orleans

Harwood L Brown Algiers, La.

Jack S. Burk New Orleans

Thompson B. Burk New Orleans

William E. Butler, Jr New Hope, Ala.

RussEL J. Cantelli New Orleans

John V. Carlsen New Orleans

Russell A. Casey New Orleans

Eugene J. Cazenave, Jr New Orleans

Godfrey T. Coate Sweetwater, Tex.

Thomas J. Conroy, Jr New Orleans

Adair L. Cox Columbus, Miss.

Charles I. Crais New Orleans

« faqe 122 »

John j. IIkMajo New 0^1lall^

\\'iiir\M ('. Djwviddm; New Orleans

John' K. Dixon New Orleans

TiinM AS \\'. llnioimr; New Orleans

J'lioMAs C. I'.AKJ New Orleans

Hknry C. Eustis New Orleans

Jamis N. EuSTis New Orleans

ll\Kiiii) G. Faiist, Jr New Orleans

MARnin F. Favrkt New Orleans

Roiii-Rio S. Fkrnandicz Monterrey, Mcx.

Edgar H. Fontain'H, Jr New Orleans

Ai.iiKRi S. FossiKR New Orleans

J()FI\ M. (;\l!Rli:i New Orleans

John E. Morehiser, Jr New X)r\eam

l)i;WriT r.. Morris New Orleans

Ferdie a. Nobile Lulchcr, F.a.

Paul E. Odendaiii., Jr New Orleans

Clarence E. Oijchner Shrevcport, La.

Louis R. Otto, Jr New Orleans

Ai.iiPKi H. Paiterson, Jr New Orleans

Mij.TON i;. Pick New Orleans

Joseph E. Poche, Jr Amite, La.

William H. Purves, Jr New Orleans

James E. Raralais Bunkie, La.

Fulcran F. Randon, Jr New Orleans

Charles E. Reed New Orleans

Coiieae of L^rK^tneerina (2^5:^3 a^S'-S

Clarence P. Green, Jr Louisville, Ky.

Eugene A. Grimaldi New Orleans

Vernon P. Grundmann New Orleans

Martin M. Gurtler, II New Orleans

William S. Huev New Orleans

Harrv K. Ireland New Orleans

Beverly \'. Johnson New Orleans

Edward J, IvOiiskkv, Jr New Orleans

Ferdinand L. Larue, Jr New Orleans

Malrice J. I.ASKHV, Jr New Orleans

Pemhroke (). Leach Chattanooga, Tenn.

OiHo S. I.iMnAUGH Hammond, La.

Robert P. Lockett, Jr New Orleans

Martin W. McDonough, Jr New Orleans

Fred Ariiur McKenzie, Jr Lakclaiul, Fla.

Edward J. McNamara Thibodaux, La.

Stanley E. NLvihes New Orleans

Norman C. Melun New Orleans

George H. Menefee New Orleans

Georce W. Mod New Orleans

Joseph L. Moore New Orleans

James H. Ricau, Jr New Orleans

Henry R. Richmond, Jr New Orleans

Joseph S. Riorda Hluefields, Nicaragua

Lawrence E. RoniNS New Orleans

Perry R. Roehm New Orleans

Alfred R. Salzer, Jr New Orleans

M. Harry L. Sanders, Jr Memphis, Tenn.

Herman H. Schroeder McComb, Miss.

Henry B. Siiepard New Orleans

Thompson J. Simpson New Orleans

Cammie D. Smith. Jr New Orleans

William S. Stacy New Orleans

Fred O. Sundbery Houma, La.

Emeric W. Tooraen New Orleans

George J. Trauth. Jr Gretna, La.

Bryson Vai.las, Jr New Orleans

Bernard A. Weisi-.. Jr NLicon, Ga.

Edward J. Wki.sch. Jr Natchiloches, La.

John W. Williams New Orleans

Wiiiiam II. Wii MAMS. Jr New Orleans

Joseph J. Zarza. Jr . New Orleans

i Pago 123 \

breskresnman c/ass

STUDENTS IN PICTURE

Back row: Bodenheimer. Drown, Smith, Ver-lander, Dombourian, Silverman, Bradley,Seeskind. Penn, Querbes.

Second row: Werelin. Carrere, Epstein. Stef-fens. Flowers, LeGardeur. Budreau, Buras,Bom, Sbisa.

Seated: Becker, Hazard, Molony, Samson.Newstadt, Samuel, Ellis, Collins. "^Veil.

George J. Becker, Jr New Orleans

Cecilia C. Bisso New Orleans

CARROLL L. Bodenheimer . . New Orleans

M.AURICE H. BoRX New Orleans

Ch.arles W. Br.\dley Norco, La.

Joseph L. Budreau, Jr Savannah, Ga.

Harold A. Buras Venice, La.

Ernest A. Carrere, Jr New Orleans

EwELL E. Collins New Orleans

AzAD M. DoMBOURiAN New Orleans

David M. Drown New Orleans

^*^ \_yOileae

of K^ommerceM.1RTHA Edwards New Orleans

Louis N. Ellis Port Gibson, Miss.

A.\RON Epstein New Orleans

Alvin E. Fink Clarksdale, Miss.

Herman F. Flowers Lexington, Miss.

Kenneth A. Gonzales Port Arthur, Tex.

Mary R. Hazard New Orleans

Jacqueline T. Katz New Orleans

Thomas W. Lawson New Orleans

George J. LeGardeur New Orleans

Margaret S. McLouchlin New Orleans

Victor E. Maurer Syracuse, N. Y.

Rita A. Molony New Orleans

Charles H. Moore Galveston, Tex.

Hannah Newstadt Alexandria, La.

James B. Norris New Orleans

Joseph C. Penn . New Orleans

Richard F. Price New Orleans

Thomas B. Putnam St. Charles, III.

Justin R. Querbes, Jr Shreveport, La.

Henry L. Rosenfeld New Orleans

John F. Rowland New Orleans

H.ARRIET A. Samson New Orleans

Bern.ard F. Samuel New Orleans

Milton P. Sbisa New Orleans

William B. Seeskind, Jr New Orleans

Roland R. Seward, Jr New Orleans

Saul E. Silverman New Orleans

Don.ald St. J. Smith Minneapolis, Minn.

August E. Steffens Houston, Tex.

Norman E. Tharp New Orleans

Richard G. Verlander New Orleans

Roswell J. Weil New Orleans

Philip Werlein, IV New Orleans

Elm D. Wood New Orleans

Harold J. Wormser Jeanerette, La.

4 Page 124 »

FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE COMPETITION

'I'lic II. II. liiiliiu^ L'oni|i:in\ >|iijiisors each year a sfrics of nine contests between the

Freshmen and Sophomore classes ot 'Jiilane. ']"lu- winning class receives a loving cup. Var-

sity and Freshmen Icrtcrmen are not eh'frible.

TUG-O-WAR

Ten Freshnu-n tnothall plaxers pulled the lij:ht So|)]is through a stream of water in less than

one minute.

DEBATING

Re.sdKcii: I hat all colleges and uni\ersitics should aboh\h the distinction between amateurism

and professionalism in sports to which admiision fees are charged.

Affirmative Negative(Freshmen) (Sofi/iomorrsj

^\'ll.LlA.M A. Clli'EI'I'er Leoxard Oppenhei.m

Joseph S. Trum, Jr. Moise S. Steeg^ Jr.

(If'iiinrr Frisliman Dilial'nig Prizi') (If'i/irur of C.arnol Dehal'uiri Medal)

Decision: Freshmen, 2-1.

FOOTBALL

A forward pass following the recovery of a fumbled punt deep in Sophomore territory en-

abled the Freshmen to score the only touchdown late in the first quarter. Both teams were

evenly matched throughout the remainder of the game, which ended 7-0. Incidentallv, Joe Lof-

tin. Captain of the igj4 Varsity, coached the winning team for the third consecutive year.

BOXING

115 lbs.—No contest. 155 lbs.—Ball (Soph) decision over Jaubert

125 lbs.—Haisfeld (Soph) decision over (Frosh)

Graf (Frosh). 165 lbs.—Johnson (Frosh) default.

135 lbs.—Guice (Soph) vs. Keenan (Frosh) 175 lbs.—No contest.

Draiv Unlimited—Andrews (Frosh) default

145 lbs.—Claiborne (Soph) decision over Sophomores . . . . 3!/^

Doswell (Frosh) Freshmen 2^^

WRESTLING

115 lbs.—Kelly (Soph) default 165 lbs.—Boehm (Soph) threw Samuel

125 lbs.—Harris (Soph) threw Brown (Frosh)

(Frosh) 17s lbs—Johnron (Frosh) decision over SIoo

i3=i lbs.—Jacobs (Soph) threw Cox (Frosh) (Soph)

145 lbs.—Renter (Soph) threw AVerlein Iriliniited—.Andrews (Frosh) threw Smith-r

(Frosh) (Frosh)

1=;=; lbs.—Baldwin ( Soph ) threw Otto Sophomores 6(Frosh) Fre.shnien 2

BASKETBALL

The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, 26-22 in a hard-fought game. The Freshmenstaged a rallv in the last ten nu'nutes to break a 22-22 deadlock.

There are three contests yet to be held as the Jambala^a goes to press. These, tennis,

baseb;ill, and track, are schcduli'd in .M.nch.

i Pdqo i;5 y

o o H R

1WE/1RER§ or THE

Deak H. Allen. Jr-

R(.v D. Arv

jok e. beasle^•

Ernest W. Beck, Jr.

George S. Bisso

jo.sEPH E. Bllai, III

Louis M. Boasherg

Bradley C. Brovvnson

John Bruno, Jr.

Howard L. Bryan

Charles H. Calhoun

JosEi'H O. Carson. Jr.

All RR\\' F. Cleveland

Kendall H. Cram

WiLLLAM P. CULLEN

Robert W. Daray

Joseph J. I)wii:s. Jr.

1 1 MMo n. HE Bu'ss

John F. DeHu"is

Helion Dickson, Jr.

Jack AV. Dolan

Harr\ Dl Kl-

Henr> H. Dunn

I'JiW ARI) KUSTIS

\\'n.M AM J. l'"i: ATHERXGII.L

NoLLiE C. Felts

AlRERT T. I. Fr ANSEN

Ernest H. Gould

George M. Haik

Thomas F. Hall, Jr.

Richard N. Hardy

L. Richard Haspel

Leslie R. Herert

Charles R. Hume

Frank Huntress

John R. Jackson

Alwyn J. Justrabo

Richard W. Kehoe

Calvin Kissgen

Charles A. K^LE

Stanley D. Lodrigues

Joseph E. Loftin

Joseph A. Li cia

Joseph AIcCi.osri'i . Jr.

John B. McDanii;!.. Jr.

Harold G. Memtsas

Francis E. Menge

Allison T. AIiller

Bernard D. Mintz

R.ayford C. ^Iui.i.ins

BuKORD M. .\h IKS. Jr.

Hi'RMAN NelGASS

loiiN A. O'Connor. Jr.

John S. Oelkers

T. Cromwell P.ace

Milto B. Phillips

Donald R. Porter

Edgar M. Rea, Jr.

Rohert L Reisfeld

Floyd B. Roberts

Homer R. Robinson

WlLLlA.M F. ScHROEDER

Rudolph J. Schulze. Jr.

Jack AV. Schwab

Robert L. Simon-

Claude Simons, Jr.

Gilbert L. St.axcliff, Jr.

Charles B. Stroble

Edward H. Sutter

Garland F. Taylor

George D. Tessier

Robert A. Tessier

John T. D. Thames

Louis O. Thames

P.AGE H. Tharp

F.arrel B. Thomas

Harry S. Vorhaben

John C. Weed

Russell L. Welch

George Westfeldt. Jr.

< Pago 129 V

Tne

Year in Tulane

Snorts

George A. Westfeldt

President Athleiic Council

WITH a new ^190,000 gymnasium, the most beauti-

ful and the most modern in the South, serving as

an incentive and an assistance to their efforts, athletic

teams representing the Olive and Blue accounted for an

enviable record of achievements in the year 1933-34 and

produced many individual stars whose performances

have merited them an eternal place in Tulane's Hall of

Fame.

Each of the seven major sports, recognized as official

by the Athletic Council, contributed its share of thrills,

victories and outstanding athletes to make the year

one which will be long remembered by those who ac-

tually caused and those who merely witnessed its de-

velopment.

FOOTBALL. Off to a poor start, the Green Wavedeveloped from a mere ripple into one of the nation's

leading teams and one of the greatest scoring machines

in the history of Tulane—breaking a record of long

standing by scoring twenty-eight points in a single quar-

ter.

BASKETBALL. Although the cage team was not

a consistent winner, Ray G. Dauber, newly acquired from

Mississippi State, coached that squad to a good share

of victories and a far better season than most expected.

TRACK. The 1933 track team, by far no champ-

ionship one, still boasted of several individual stars such

as Don Zimmerman, Herman Neugass, and Frances

Payne who achieved national recognition by outstanding

performances in their respective events, the pole vault,

the sprints, and the discus.

GOLF. Minus the services of its stellar Jesse Rain-

water, the golf team, relying greatly on the stroking

ability of Captain Rudy Schulze, Jack Schwab, Bob

Daray, and Jack O'Connor, was still able to maintain

a high ranking.

TENNIS. A not-too-successful season, climaxed by

the resignation of the inimitable Mercer Beasley, saw

the Olive and Blue netmen, despite the fine play of Ed-

die Sutter, Kendall Cram, Charlie Hume, Dick Hasp>el,

and Harry de Buys, go down in defeat for the first time

in three years.

BASEBALL. Leaving individual honors to DonZimmerman of the Arts and Sciences team, credited

with pitching a one-hit game, and Henry Fowler, hard-

hitting Medic, the Physical Eds easily won the annual

intramural baseball crown.

BOXING. Aimed for by every one of its op-

ponents because defending a Conference championship,

the boxing team, captained by Johnny Weed, battled its

way through every match in high style to keep the Olive

and Blue flying high in the Southeastern loop.

i Page 130 V

Varsity Cheerleaders pause for the cameraman.Left to rit/lil: Loren Hubdard, Abbey Ray,Gordon Hyde, Donald Kerr, Vada Odom, Ken-

neth Gonzales.

Led by Gordon Hyde, Tulane's

cheerleaders contributed much to a

successful athletic year.

TULANE ATHLETIC COUNCILOlKICIiRS

George G. Westkei.dt Presidinl

Judge Rufus E. Foster .' I'icc-Prcsident

Robert I.. Mexuet Secretary

MembersDr. novGLAs S. .\m)ErsonCl'Tubert S. HaldwtxDr. Cmari.es F.siilema\

Dr. Wilbur C. Smuii.1 1 hi, lie Dirednr

Tkd C'(i.\

Heail Foolhalt Coach

Claude SimonsPhysical Director

Fritz OakesJssistanl Physical Director atul

Track Coach

James M. RobertLouis L. RosenGeorge Williams

I'kd HankFreshman Football Coach and

lioxinff Coach

Ray G. DauberBasketball Coach

K.siMEiT PareTennis Coach

Horace Renegar.Assistant .Ithletic Director and

Sports Publicity Director

Wilbur C. Smith, left, AlhUlic pirector,

and Claude "Monk" Si.mons, Physical Di-

rector—important cogs in Tulane"s athletic

machinery.

4 Page 131 ^

P^P^w<^*IN(w '^**<Nk<«*

Westfeldt and Kyle were prob-

ably two of the South'; best

pass receivers. "Sonny" is

shown above in one of his sen-

sational catches. The Texas

Aggie wasn't quite close

enough to spoil it all.

"Little Preacher" RobertsFlashy Greenie Captain

'33 Wdve las Unique

Grid Season ao !\ lOL SI.'*! the possi'ssor of great potential strength \et unable to concentrate or convert that power

siifticientl\ to achieve a season as successful as the past iL-w, Tulane's 1933 football team, which per-

forni-il at its best during only a few short intervals throughout the entire year, will occupy a unique place in

the annals of her gridiron history. Tlie Wave won six of ten games; lost three; and tied one.

All hopes for a perfect season were nipped in the bud by Texas A. & M., who broke a four-year

string of victories by downing the ^Vave 1 3-6. "Frenchy" Domingue, scoring two touchdowns for the in-

vaders, was the spark which enabled the Aggies to blaze their way to victory. A week later, a fumbling

epidemic enabled (jcorgia's Bulldogs to break another winning streak, when her fleet backs ran wild to downTulane for the second time in as many starts.

More fumbling on the part of the Cireenies weakened her offensive in the following two games. How-ever, they were able to come back strong in the second half of each tilt; once to best Maryland 20-0, and

once, on a loi-yard touchdown sprint by Bucky Bryan, to down Georgia Tech, 7-0, making it five straight

for the Wave over the Tornado.

Auburn's early lead of thirteen points was more than a slowly awakening Green eleven could overcome.

However, her loss to the Plainsmen was forgotten a week later when she traveled to the Yankee Stadium to

hand Colgate's Red Raiders their first defeat in two seasons by virtue of a 77-yard run for touchdown by

Roberts in the first quarter.

For the next three games, Tulane's offensive, inspired by the complete recovery of Captain Roberts froma i^rolonged illness, clicked excellently, and Mississippi State, Kentucky, and Sewanee were swept aside in

quick succession. Against Kentucky, the Greenie backs had a field day, and established a new record for

single-quarter scoring by amassing twenty-eight points in a first period spree.

Playing the last game on her schedule, Tulane battled an unbeaten L. S. U. eleven to a thrilling 7-7

deadlock before a record crowd of over thirty thousand people. In proof of their great defensive strength,

the offensive surges of both teams, with the exception of the two scores, were confined to the territory

between the 20-yard lines.

A passing attack engineered by Roberts, Kyle, and Hardy during the first quarter, was climaxed by a

breath-taking dash for touchdown by the captain himself, who, later, converted the extra point. L. S. U.'s

lone tall)' came also in the first half, and was made just before the whistle as a result of a long pass fromMichael to Burge, who made a sensational catch of the oval just over the goal line.

Ted Cox, occupying the position of head coach, m ilded from his many inexperienced prospects and nu-

cleus of veterans, a steady, hard-charging, reliable forward wall, while assistant Lester Lautenschlager, in

charge of the backfield, though often greatly handicapped by the inability of his older men to play, devel-

oped numerous combinations from his wealth of material which he used to great advantage in each game.What little the football team failetl to do in respect to a successful season, was well done in respect

to attendance—the total number reaching near the 200,01x1 mark, with seNcral individual games establish-

ing new records, or mi.ssing one by narrow margins.

"Monk" Simons, trainer;

bead coach: "Ted" Bank.

THE COACHING STAFF

'Peggy" Floiirnoy, assistant backfield coach: "Ted" Cox,

Lautenschlaeger, backfield coach.freshreshman coac:h: "Les'

Ta. nn

Fi.ovD B. RobertsCaptain—Halfback

William F. SchroederAlteinatf-Captain—Guard

Joseph E. LoftinCaptain-elect—Fullback

Charles A. KyleAlternate-Captain-elect—End

TULANE. 6 TEXAS A. & M., 13

A record opening day crowd of approximately

20,000 people was on hand to see any Tulanechance at national football honors nipped in the

bud by an inspired Texas A. & M. eleven whichuncorked a dazzling offensive, carried principally

on the shoulders of "Frenchy" Dominique, to>

defeat the Wave 13-6 and break her string of

four consecutive victories.

With one game already tucked under their

belt, the Texans appeared better organized andexhibited a better brand of teamwork than the

Greenies, who were playing their initial con-

test of the season. In fact, it was not until

near the end of the game that the Cox-men be-

gan to function at all.

Dominique, the Texas firebrand which for the

past two years had been so effectively quenched

by championship Tulane elevens, came into his

own during this, his last encounter with the

Wave, and carried the day for the Farmersalmost single-handed. It was he who scampered

across the Greenie goal early in the second period

to start his team's victory march.

Not content with accounting for two touch-

downs, Dominique played the type of a defen-

sive game which well indicated that he was de-

termined to make those two touchdowns becomea victory. At the slightest weakening of the

Texan forward wall, the diminutive back

plunged in and stopped the desperately fighting

Wave backs from going anywhere at all. Heplayed the whole sixty minutes and looked ready

for sixty more.

But the losers were by no means without

their stars, and many green-clad warriors cov-

ered themselves with glory during the fray.

Charlie Kyle, Homer Robinson, George Tessier,

Bucky Bryan, Johnny Bruno, and Pete Mengewere all outstanding.

Kyle paved the way for the only Wave touch-

down by jumping into the air to nab a pass and

sprint 45 yards down the field before being

tackled by Dominique. Robinson and Tessier

also played the entire game and turned in almost

faultless performances. Bruno and Bryan, both

playing varsity ball for the first time, showed

up excellently. Menge was the leading ground-

gainer, carrying the ball 16 times at an average

of 4.2 yards per try.

Even with the great Texan display, the mostobvious cause of the defeat was the Greenies'

memorial bugaboo—a weak pass defense. In cru-

cial points, the invaders completed five tosses

with little difficulty to gain a total of 58 yards,

which greatly assisted in their touchdown drives.

One of those jumbles just before the pile-up

CilAUI.KS II. CAI.IIOUN'

GuardlliJMlK K. KOBINSON

(^i-iilir

jdJIN I!, McDAMKr,,Ouarlirhack

Jr. ROIIKKI A. TkssierTackle

TULANE, 13 GEORGIA, 26

For the first time in five straight years, the

red-garbed Bulldogs from Athens, Georgia,

dammed the Green Wave, winning 26-13. Yetthe final score but partially tells the spectacular,

thrilling drama that was unfolded before 15,000persons in the University of Georgia stadium.

The tides of destiny were against Tulane;although the Bulldogs were outclassed in almost

every department but the score. Tulane out-

rushed Georgia, 327 yards to 230; and in first

downs, Tulane almost doubled what the Bulldoghad to offer, 17-9. Yet Georgia was brilliant,

at times devastating, and always game.

It was an irresistible sophomore, Louis

Thames, who fired the spark that made it a ball

game instead of a track meet as it looked at the

end of the half for Georgia's mighty offense

battered out a 20-0 lead in the first 26 minutes

of play.

And it was sophomores "Bucky" Bryan and

Barney Mint/, and Stanley Lodrigues who sliced

and slammed, scampered and scurried for mis-

cellaneous yards to give Tulane a quick touch-

down right after the third period opened.

The gallant u|ihill fight of the Greenies

thrilled the thousands in the stands; thrilled the

thousands who watched the futile attempt of

the Greenies trying to snatch the game out of

the fire.

Georgia had five touchdown opportunities,

cashing in on four of them, while Tulane, on

the other hand, drove goalward time and time

again, only to lose the ball by fumbles or a bad

break. Just twice could they push across that

last white line.

Georgia's rout in the first half ga\e the im-

pression that Tulane would be defeated as badly

as the last Bulldog win over the Greenies back

in '27 when Harry Mehre's "Thousand Backs"

swamped Tulane, 31-0. But when Cox put in

the spark plug, Thames, there was a different

outlook as to how the game would end.

Trailing 20-O just before the half ended,

Tulane received a Georgia kickoff and advanced

it to the Greenie 30-yard line. Inside of seven

plays, the ball was carried into the "promised

land" by Thames. The second Greenie score

came when Stanley Lodrigues registered with a

play through the line. Georgia's four touch-

downs were made by Grant, Key, Chapman,and Griffith, fleet-footed Bulldog backs who were

scoring at ease in the first half but stopped to a

walk in the final ^o minutes.

Looks like the Bulldog was chained on this play

Claude Simons, Jr.

Halfback

Richard N. HardyEnd

Roy D. AryTackle

George D. TessierGuard

TULANE, 20—MARYLAND.

Stemmed completely in the first half by a

sterling but slowly weakening defensive, the

Green Wave, on the backwash from two sting-

ing defeats, almost inundated a scrappy Mary-

land eleven in the last two periods to win her

first victory of the year, 20-0.

Fumble after fumble on the part of the Waveenabled the invaders to prevent any scoring dur-

ing the first half, but as soon as the miscues

were out of her system, Tulane, relying greatly

on the strength of her sophomore backs, Bucky

Bryan and Barney Mintz, crashed through for

three touchdowns and an easy triumph.

Most of the scoring was the result of long

spectacular runs, the longest of which was madeby Bryan, who sprinted through the entire Mary-land team on a 66-yard punt return for a touch-

down. Mintz intercepted a pass by Nelson and

scampered 55 yards for the other tally. A short

pass from Mintz to Hardy accounted for the

third.

The fumbling epidemic seemed to have hold

on nearly every man in the backfield. Roberts

and Bryan lost the ball twice, and Mintz and

Loftin once—a total of six errors. Two bad

passes from center were somewhat responsible

for the loose play.

Once started, however, the Greenies literally

swept the Old Liners oft their feet. On the

ofi'ensive, the fleet Wave backs, Thames,Lodrigues, McDaniel, Bryan, and Mintz,gained 261 yards from scrimmage and a total of

18 first downs. On the defensive, a stalwart

line inspired by the play of George Tessier andHardy, played air tight ball and held the in-

vaders to only two first downs.

Earl Widmyer, the Maryland flash who has

been timed at 9.7 for the century, was kept well

bottled during the entire game. Very well bot-

tled. He took the ball nine times for an average

of minus one foot.

Improvement was evident in every department.

The AVave line looked as powerful as any for-

ward wall which Ted Cox has produced. Theend play was speedy, effective, and consistent.

Pass defensive had been so improved that only

two short flips were completed by Maryland.Punting was above par. Out of eight boots,

the Greenies averaged 42 yards each. Lauten-

schlaeger tried all possible backfield combinations,

with the group composed of Bryan, Mintz, Mc-Daniel, and Loftin apparently the best. Simons

was on the bench with a leg injury, and Roberts

still suffered from a prolonged illness.

Louis Thames shows the Old Liners some fancy stepping

George G. WESTFF.i.nT, Jr.

EndRobert L. Simon

Tackle

Bernard D. Mi.vtzIlullhack

Howard L. BryanHalfback

TULANE. 7-GEORGIA TECH,

The combined scintillating play of two soph-

omore bacics, Bucky Bryan and Barney Mintz,

on one beautiful lOl-yard jaunt for touchdownwith Bryan carrying the ball and jMintz block-

ing, enabled the Green ^Vave to emerge from

the sea of mud which was Grant Field in Atlanta

with a 7-0 victory over Georgia Tech and add

another game to her previous list of four

straight wins over the Tornado.Bryan's spectacular jaunt was made on the

opening kick-off of the second half. He caught

the ball right on the goal line, stepped back a

yard or so, and then with Barney jMintz out in

front contributing several sparkling bits of

blocking, weaved and threaded his way through

the entire Tech eleven for the only touchdciwn

of the game. Rlintz converted the extra point.

The Golden Tornado was, however, playing

heads-up football and came near scoring several

times—the closest being made by Phillips, whocarried the ball forty-two yards before he wastackled by Bryan on Tulane's lO-yard line. Herdefense was also near air-tight. The Wave wasable to make only two first downs both on ten-

yard sprints by I\Iintz.

There were only two substitutions, Charlie

Callioun and Bob Simon, made by the Greenies

during the entire fray, and so the backfield com-bination of Bryan, Mintz, McDaniel. and Loftin

saw action for sixty full, tough, water-soaked

minutes. While their soph teammates carried the

brunt of the offensive, Loftin and McDaniclbacked up the slipping and sliding forward wall

to prevent many potential gains.

Not that the line was functioning below par.

Bob Tessier, who had been off form until this

contest, was the spark-plug of the team and wasgreatly responsible for the Wave's ability to hold

Tech three times when a touchdown seemedimminent. Dick Hardy turned in some of the

best end play ever accredited to him and so did

Charley Kyle in the opposite terminal position.

Bill Ary caused the Tech backs constant

worry. At center, Homer Robinson handled the

muddy pigskin in an almost perfect manner and

played a sterling defensive game.

The guard positions were well handled by Bill

Schroeder and George "King-Kong" Tessier.

Bob Simon, at tackle, rushed in to punt the

Greenies out of a bad hole, got off a sixtj'-yard

boot and continued his fine punting spree. Histackling, and that of Charlie Calhoun, the other

sub, was also a thorn in the sides of the Techball-runners.

Somebody has the ball—you guess—too much Atlanta mud

Stanley D. LodriguesFullback

Farrel B. ThomasHalfback

Bradley C. BrowxsoxQuarterback

Ernest H. GouldCenter

TULANE, 6—AUBURN, 13

Withstanding a last minute scoring drive

which was ended b3f the final whistle on her

3-yard line, Auburn was able to maintain an

early lead and administer to Tulane her third

and last defeat of the season, 13-6. The victory

was Auburn's second consecutive one scored on a

Homecoming Day.For the first fifty minutes of the game.

Auburn was vastly superior. Her line proved to

be almost impregnable and her offensive, carried

on the shoulders of three lO-second backfield

men, was like lightning and nearly as effective.

But the brand of football exhibited by the

Green eleven in the closing minutes of the con-

test was remarkable. Outplayed throughout th;

afternoon, the entire team seemed suddenly to

come to life with the immediate result that Au-burn was placed entirely on the defensive and

the ball soon placed deep into her territory.

Time was pressing, with only five minutes to

play, so a pass was called by the Greenies. Theball was snapped to Barney ]\Iintz and he heaved

a long spiral to Dick Hardy who clutched the

pigskin even tighter than the delirious fans

clutched anything within distance and went on a

dead run for a touchdown.

As soon as thev got their hands on the ball

again, the Greenies made another power drive

which, with only a few seconds left to play,

placed the ball on Auburn's 17-yard line. Thenwhile a speeding figure clad in green skirted left

end to carry the ball under the very shadow of

the Plainsmen goal posts, stopped from a touch-

down by two tacklers, the crowd, anticipating a

tie at least, went wild.

But during the lusty cheering that followed,

the timekeeper had blown his whistle and the

game was over. The noise had been so great

that none heard the final blast and so the spec-

tators stood awaiting another play. When the

players began to file oft" the field, the spectators

were stunned momentarily and were slow to

realize that the game was over and that the

great scoring drive had gone for naught.

So hard-fought was the game that three

Greenies were carried off the field with injuries.

"King-Kong" Tessier received a broken nose,

Bucky Bryan severely sprained a leg, and HomerRobinson was taken out unconscious.

Although "Little Preacher" Roberts made the

longest run of the game, Joe Loftin took the

field honors for the day and practically scored

single-handed in the third quarter—fumbling

onh- ele\'en vards from a touchdown.

This Plainsman ran into the proverbial stone wall

I^^k ^»- £^^I.OUIS O. TllAMKS

llatlhiuk

IlAKOl.n (). Mf.mtsasl-iul

Augustus H. Ci.ark

EndJohn Uruno, Jr.

Fullback

TULANE. 7 COLGATE.

The boys from the deep South showed the

Red Raiders of Colgate a thing or two in the

line of football, when the Cjreen ^Vave of Tulaneinundated Andy Kerr's smart, tricky, football

machine by a decisive score of 7-0, in the Wave'sonly intersectional game, played at the Yankeestadium.

Accompanied by "two pretty girls, a one-legged

cheer leader, and a cofifee pot " the Tulane teamhit Broadway and when they left, there was the

scalp of the Colgate team hanging at the col-

lective belts of the happy warriors from the

bayou country. The Greenies accomplished whatno other team has been able to do in the past

1 7 games, and that feat was the crossing of the

Red goal line.

This feat was personally and fittingly carried

out by Captain Floyd Roberts, aided and abetted

by the entire team's blocking after Joe Loftin

had recovered a Colgate fumble on Tulane's 24-

yard line, in the first period. The "Flying

Parson" then calmly place-kicked the goal, not

in the least tired after his rather strenuous jaunt

of 76 yards down the field a few minutes before.

Then, as if to make his performance morescintillating, the gallant captain downed Joe

Bogdanski, after the Red end had received a long

pass from Kern, on Tulane's four-yard line just

as the final whistle blew.

The bo\s of Ted Cox pla\ed a brilliant gameand the Colgate game marked the first real dis-

play of the year of the potential threat that

Tulane has to carry all the time, if she can only

"get going." Thirteen Greenies saw service in

the game and every one of them are due all the

praise that can be heaped upon them. The boys

were in there all the time, and comprised a team

that would not be licked and could not be licked.

The ride to New York, while enjoyable, wasnot the real mission of the Greenies.

The 60-minute line of Homer Robinson, Dick

Hardy, Charley Kyle, Roy Ar\', Charlie Cal-

houn, Bill Schroeder, and Bob Simon played

wonderful defensive ball, as did the backs, too.

Ofiensively, Simons shared the glory with Cap-

tain Roberts, and his punting was a feature of

the game, with McDaniel calling a brilliant gameat quarter and Joe Loftin playing a flawless

game.

Tulane outgained Colgate in yardage fromrushing, 210 to 81. Colgate made 9 first downswhile the Greenies were getting 7 ; the punting

was even, but in the air, Colgate far outplayed

the Wave, making a total of 135 yards, com-

pared to none for Tulane. However, the final

score is what counts, and that was Tulane, 7;

Colgate, o.

"Little Preacher" tears through the Red Raiders' Hue

Francis E. MexgeHalfback

Charles B. StrobleTackle

Alfred H. PaddockGuard

T. Cromwell PageTackle

TULANE, 33 MISSISSIPPI STATE,

Fourteen thousand people, on hand to witness

the Green Wave's annual gridiron battle with

Mississippi State, had their thirst for touch-

downs well satiated when a group of fleet-footed,

powerful Tulane backs ran roughshod over the

invaders to cross their goal half a dozen times

and down them by a score of 33-0. Coaches Coxand Lautenschaeger used almost every possible

backfield combination from their wealth of ma-terial.

Captain "Preacher" Roberts, playing his sec-

ond week of football since recovering from a

clinging illness, applied the torch to Tulane's

powder magazine by blasting through the entire

Delta State outfit to score the initial touchdown

on a 75-yard punt return. After that, it wasalmost a matter of course to have the Greenies

slice through for tallies.

The third quarter was the biggest as far as

scoring goes, for, characteristic of Tulane's play

throughout the year, the team came out after the

half and piled up three touchdowns in quick suc-

cession. Tapering oft" the day's play, they made

two more in the final period.

It was Louis Thames, Monk Simons, and

Farrel Thomas who rode the crest of the Wave

in her last half scoring spree—each made long

runs which added to the total score. Louis

Thames, especially, had a hey-daj' by makingtwo thrilling jaunts over the enemy goal.

But the backfield '^vas hard-pressed to outshine

the smart working forward wall. When the

Mississippians attempted running plays, they

were instantly thrown for losses ; and when they

attempted passes, as one spectator said, "nobody

was open except the headlinesman, the referee,

and the field judge."

Bill Ary, Charlie Kyle, Homer Robinson, BobTessier, and Charley Calhoun were especially

outstanding. Ary gave definite proof that he will

be a very valuable player in his two remaining

years of play at tackle. Kyle's blocking assisted

the ball carriers in completing many of their long

runs. Robinson handled the ball at center in an

almost faultless manner, while Tessier's bull-like

charges and pass-rushing fairly bewildered the

Delta Staters.

Aside from bringing a large group of sup-

porters with them, the State eleven's snappy band

accompanied the squad and kept things lively in

the East Side throughout the afternoon.

A touchdown play—"Little Monk" crosses Mississippi State's goal

F,I)\\AKI) H. PoriEVENTCiiili-r

EdOUARI) F. IIliNKirjUFS, JK.

GiiiVit

WlI.l.lAM I. FKATllKRKnil.l

fackUAlbert J. Linam

Fullback

TULANE, 34 KENTUCKY,

Scoring nioix- points in the lirst quarter of the

Kentucky game than in any other single period

of her football history, Tulane ran roughshodo\cr the favored \Vildcats to register an im-

pressi\e 34-0 victory. Four touchdowns werescored and three extra points were kicked in th?

initial period to run up a total of 28 points andbreak the jinx which had prevented the Greenies

from scoring but once all year in the first half.

Finally freed of an illness which had hamperedhis playing until this stage of the season, Captain

"Preacher ' Roberts, in the game for only a short

while, performed one of the year's leading scor-

ing feats by chalking up 15 points in five min-

utes of play. Both of his touchdowns were madeon long jaunts, the first off left tackle for 25yards and the second on a punt return for 76yards.

Although Ralph Kercheval's famous punting

strength failed to materialize, "Little Monk'Simons pro\ided entertaituiicnt aplenty in that

field by making a high spiral boot which sailed

almost 80 yards. This was his only kick of the

game, but was one of the longest seen during

the sea.son on the American gridiron.

Substitutions were so frequent that thirty-one

men, practically the entire squad, saw action

against the Kentuckians. In fact, the second andthird teams played most of the game, and al-

though they were unable to duplicate the swift

and deadly attack which so stunned the fifteen

thousand spectators in the first period, the subs

well-bottled the vaunted Wildcat oft'ensive andthe All-American Kercheval to prevent anyscoring.

However, Kercheval was the only Kentuckianwhose performance stood out. He showed him-

self to be an excellent passer, although each of

his bullet-like flips, one which sailed over the

end zone, went for naught, as the potential re-

ceivers allowed the ball to slip through their

fingers. Had his line held more effectively,

Kercheval's kicks would have been less hurried

and better. His running was the only scoring

threat of the invaders, but was rendered more or

less ineffective by the inspired hard-charging

Green line.

Fleet-footed Farrel Thomas, who scored three

touchdowns, Harold Memtsas, "Bunny" Stroble,

who blocked the first Kercheval punt in three

years, Johnny McDaniel, Barney Mintz andBuck\' Br\nn were also outstanding for the

Green AVave.

Farrel around left end—it got to be a habit nith him.

Louis M. BoasbergTackle

Thomas F. Hall, Jr.

EndRichard M. Page

Ouartcrhack

William G. Nichols, Jr.

Halfback

TULANE, 26~SEWANEE, 9

A fighting bunch of Mountaineers from the

University of the South, Sewanee, led by a

tireless titian with a fighting heart, Alex Well-

ford, gave Tulane one of its hardest battles dur-

ing the 1933 football campaign.

Tulane beat Sewanee, 26-9, but it was Well-

ford who chiefly thrilled the small crowd of

8,000 from the opening kickoff until the final

play and who was responsible for turning what

was to be considered a "breezer" on Tulane's

schedule into a real nip-and-tuck afl'air.

Along with Wellford in the spotlight were

Captain Roberts, whose repeated long runs kept

the West Side stands on their feet during the 17

minutes he played, and "Little Monk" Simons

who was responsible for the first two Tulane

scores via runs of 19 and 18 yards respectively.

However, it was Wellford who was responsible

for Sewanee outscoring Tulane in first downs,

12-9, and almost every yard gained by the Moun-taineers.

Tulane was off to a fine start early in the

game, and after three minutes of play, Simons

registered after a 40-yard drive, featuring his 19-

yard run, for the first score. The goal-kick was

islocked, but a moment later Tulane, after getting

the ball from Sewanee on the Wave's 20-yard

line by a downed punt, on runs of 17 and 45yards by Captain Roberts, placed the ball on

Sewanee's 18-yard line. Here, in one clever dash,

Simons carried the ball over and Roberts kicked

the extra point, making the score 13-0. Thatended the work for the Tulane regulars and they

were yanked, never to return to the game.

Shortly after the second period opened, Tulane

stopped a Sewanee drive on the Greenie 1 7-yard

line; but a 15-yard penalty set the Greenies on

their 2-yard line. Bryan, trying to punt,

fumbled and was thrown by Poage of Sewanee

for a safety, making the score 13-2. But, late in

the second period, "Bucky" redeemed himself

with a most beautiful piece of running. Taking

a five-yard pass from "Lefty" Brownson on

Tulane's 40-yard line, Bryan zigzagged his waydown the field for 60 yards and the third score.

Mintz kicked the goal and the score stood 20-2.

Li the third period, Mintz accounted for the last

Tulane score of the day when he carried the ball

through Sewanee's line for four yards and the

six points.

Sewanee's other seven points came early in the

fourth period when Wellford scored and kicked

the goal from placement.

Barney's "knee action" made it tough on Sewanee tacklers

I. W'li.i.iAM I1i:\i)i;kson

llatjinuk

ClIAKI.KS Cj. SmITHKRGuard

Paul \V. McIi.iien.vv

GuardHki.ion DicKariN, Jk.

Manager

TULANE, 7 L S. U., 7

Two of the finest football teams ever pro-

duced in the state of Louisiana met on the

Tiilane gridiron before the largest crowd that

ever attended a sports event in this state, and,

in the greatest contest in their history, battled

to a 7-7 tie.

The game was played in the finest weather

that could be desired and the attendance cameup to all expectations of both athletic depart-

ments of the unixersities, Tulane and Louisiana

State.

Each team scored its touchdown in the first

half, "Little Preacher" carrying the ball over for

Tulane and Pete Burge, left end of Ole Lou,

completing IVL'kal's 1 2-yard pass into the end

zone for Lomsiana. The valuable extra points

which tied the score were made from placements

by Roberts and Mikal.

It was a great game, one that will be talked

about as long as these two schools play ball.

Those who saw it will never forget Roberts

running back the opening kickoff for 76 yards.

When Tulane's "mail carrier" had crossed the

center line on his opening play dash, it seemed

for sure he would score; but it was Jess Father-

ree of Ole Lou who flashed in behind Charlie

Kyle and nailed Tulane's captain on the

Louisiana 22-vard line.

On the very next play, Roberts fumbled and

Abe IVL'kal recovered for the Tigers. Not long

afterwards, the Greenies were back again, deep

in Tiger territory. Mikal's bad punt started the

fireworks and placed the ball on the Tiger 38-

yard line. Inside of five plays it was advancedto the 1 0-yard marker. On an end sweep. Cap-tain Roberts outran his interference and through

sheer speed, he flanked the Tigers and crossed

goal without stepping out of bounds. Roberts

calmly kicked the goal, making the score 7-0.

Louisiana's main threat came in the last twominutes of the first half and it was made goodwhen Mikal threw one of his bullet-like pas.'ies

that was taken in by Pete Burge for a toucJi-

down. Mikal's toe was then responsible for the

point that tied the count and ceased further

scoring acti\ities during the afternoon.

Tulane outclassed Louisiana in all depart-

ments, which was a big surprise to the fans, the

Tigers being the favorites before the gamestarted. But when Captain Roberts started onhis 76-yard jaunt, the crowd knew that Tulanewould have a say in the matter before the gamewas o\er and she did. Tulane scored ten first

downs to Louisiana's seven and in rushing, the

Greenies led 102-61.

Pete Burge. Tiger end. stabs that "impossible"' pass

\tr^

t

<'^/!\Ik

Freshmen Football

' '^^OT great in quantity, but great in quality." V-^ L -L \^A. J. V^ J. J. V-^Thusly is expressed the calibre of the 1933

edition of the Tulane freshman football squad.

From the smallest group that has reported for

the "Little Billow" in some few years, CoachesBank, Upton, and Richardson worked unceas-

ingly to uncover any potential successors to the

immortal Banker, Zimmerman, Dalrymple andthe host of other great men that have contributed

to the football history of Tulane.It is this group of willing, talented, and ambi-

tious youngsters which gathers every afternoonon the lower field to prepare the plays of the

next week's opponent for use in showing the

varsity what to expect when the actual gamebegins. It is this group of boys which makesit possible for the varsity coach to run his ex-

perimental stuff against flesh and blood dummiesthroughout the afternoon until he is satisfied withthe way his linemen charge and the way his

backs run, pass, and block. It is this group that

forms the mold from which finally evolves the

team which gets all the glory of winning a game,and that group which feels most keenly the dis-

appointment when the "big" team fails to click

and is beaten by an opponent.

This year's aggregation was small but the

quality of the material developed should serve

excellently as a most valuable addition to the

1934 varsity. Although few men will be lost

from the first team this year, those who do return

will be hard pressed to retain their positions if

the freshmen work as hard as they did during

their first season in school attempting college

football.

Playing a schedule that consisted of only twogames, the Billow lost to the University of Ala-

bama yearlings, 18-6; and to L. S. U., 14-0.

Alabama brought a team that greatly outweighed

the little Greenies, and although Tulane scored,

she was not able to do much with her heavier

rival. The L. S. U. jinx remained potent and

the Olive and Blue went down in defeat after

a bitter struggle in their annual game with the

junior Bengals for the tenth straight time.

Coach Ted Bank was again at the helm of

the team and was assisted by "Tick" Upton and

Pat Richardson who played tackle and quar-

terback, respectively, in '31 and '32.

In recognition of their play, the coaches

awarded the following men their freshmen nu-

merals: Hughes Schneidau, William Loftin,

Troy Odom, Burgess Frost, William Moss,

Bernard Evans, Charles Sinnott, Charles Eddy,

Jr., David Pace, Marion Monk, Jr., David

Cooley, Woodrow Armstrong, Pete Dalavisio,

Sam Freese, Porter Tull, IVIilton Giovanni,

]VIelville White, John Andrews, Albert Flett-

rich, Richard Watson, Douglas Johnson, Brooks

Owen, and Milton Offner.

Coach Ted Bank

^,

Standiyuj: Coach Bank, Clack, Akmsikung, Moss, hDuv,Schneidau, Assistant Coaches Upton and Richardson.

SiNNorr, LoniN, Evans,aCHNtlDAU, /ISSISIANT COACHES UPTON AND KICHARDSON.

Kneeling: Asbell, Owen, Frost, Ott, Odom, Watson, Freese, Monk, Pace.Sitting: Flettrich, White, Andrews, Coolet, D., Tull, Giovanni, Offner, Cooley,

FJ AI A\7T5Tr\

L.,

< Page 144 »

On tne

CourtUX.ARI.E to maintain the fast pace set by four

kaiiing conference teams—Alabama, Louisiana

State ami Kentucky—to whom goes credit for eight of

ten losses suffered in twenty games, Tulane's 1934 bas-

ketball si|uad, although superior to those of a few years

previous, failed to merit a high place in the final stand-

ings of the Southeastern group and declined an ini\ta-

tion to participate in the annual tournament held in

Atlanta. Ray G. Dauber, acquired from Mississippi

State, took o\er the coaching reigns in place of GeorgeRody.

Against Southwestern, a non-conference team, the

Cjreenies opened up their campaign by scoring twovictories on consecutive nights. ^Vhile the first was a

\er>- hotly contested affair and ended with the \\'ave

leading b\ the close .score of J8-34, the second found

Tulane functioning better and the invaders wereturned back to the tune of 32-23. Blitz, Davies, \'or-

haben, Cleveland, .and Simons were the outstanding

W'avemen of the series and McMurray and Peirin

starred for Southwestern.

Mnwever, the follnuing week, in iier first confer-

ence competition, Tulane was handed two decisive de-

feats by a fast, smooth-working Kentucky outfit. Ledbv their lankv center, De Moisex', the inxaders took

the initial game of the .series, 32-22. only to come back

the following night and, despite the fine play of

Simons and Roberts, win more convincingly, 42-29.

Journeying to Alabama for their next scries, the

Wave met an even wor.se fate and dropped two moregames to run their total up to four consecutive los.ses.

Paced by ^Valker who scored more points than the

entire (7reenie iWv, the 'Hanians coasted to an over-

whelming 53-1 S \ictory in the first tilt, and again led

b\ the versatile Walker, the Crimson Tide roiled hig'i

to take the second contest by a score of 48-23.

On the rebound from these four stinging defeats,

the Cireenies clicked in excellent fa.shion to downSewanee twice straight. \Vith Cram, jabncke, and

Clevelanil performing above par, the first game was

easily taken by a 35-18 count and the second still

easier, 45-22. Pierson, Craighill, and Castlebcrry

were the mainstays of the visiting quintet.

i Pdge US V

Captain Joe Davies

Murray Cleveland^ Grant Jahncke, Floyd Roberts^ Kendall Cram

ANOTHER victory and another loss were added

Lto the Wavemen's record the following week

when they engaged in a two-game series with Vander-

bilt. Tulane won the first game, 19-15, and threatened

to annex the second also when she came out after ths

half, trailing by a score of 13-5, to stage a thrilling

comeback which the final whistle ended at a 23-21 vic-

tory for the Commodores.

After her initial series with L. S. U., plaj'ed a week

later, in which the Bengals barely managed to eke

out a victory in the first fray and then swamp the

Greenies in the second, Tulane engaged the AuburnTigers in her new gym. Led by Beck, Cleveland, and

Simons, the locals crushed the Plainsmen 34-18 in

the first affair and let up pressure a little to take the

second by a score of 30-20. By winning this series,

Tulane raised her totals to seven wins and seven

losses.

Reaching what was probably their peak perform-

ance of the year, the Greenies opened fire with a sur-

prisingly strong attack to trounce Mississippi State

by a score of 33-24 in the first of their two-game

series. Simons, Jahncke, and Beck led the inspired

Green offensive which fairly bewildered Waits, Stone,

and Perkins, Mississippi guards. The invaders, how-

ever, evened up the count by holding the Greenie

sharpshooters down to only six field goals and win

24-17 in a game featuring the defensive of both quin-

tets. At the half, the score was nearly deadlocked at

11-10 and the nip-and-tuck battle staged thereafter

for points thrilled the large crowd in the new gym.

With only four more contests remaining on their

schedule, the Greenies began a last minute drive for

higher conference honors bj' winning twice in a rowfrom the Ole Miss team. In the first fray, Roberts,

with ten points, and Cleveland with seven, shared

scoring honors in a game which ended 30-16 in favor

Resume of the

of Tulane. Then, trailing by a score of 12- 11 at the

half of their second tilt, the Greenies turned on the

steam to score twenty points before the final whistle

and to stem the Ole Miss forwards in winning by a

count of 31-23. Cle\eland, Roberts, Davies, and

Simons were the leading factors in the two victories.

Entering her final series of the season with a record

of ten wins and eight losses behind her, Tulane again

bowed before Louisiana State's superb basketball team

—the first game ending 43-22 and the last, 36-21.

In the opening fray, Davies carried practically all of

the Green Wave's offensive on his shoulders and wascredited with nine of her 22 points. At the same time,

Harris and Wade of L. S. U. staged a close battle

for scoring honors, with Harris leaving the game with

a string of seven field goals and one foul shot for a

total of fifteen points, and Wade accounting for four

field goals and three foul shots for a total of eleven

points.

Climaxing the season, the Wave lost to the Bengals

36-21 before a crowd of 1,200 in the new gym. This

win made it four straight for the Tigers over Tulaneduring the season and helped considerably to mar a

good year. L. S. U., with Ben Journeay's field goal,

went into an early lead to increase its margin to ten

points before the half of this final contest. The score

then was 18-8. This lead was never relinquished.

Captain "Sparkey" Wade of the Tigers led in in-

dividual scoring for the evening with a total of 1

1

i Page 146 y

Harry Vorhabkn, Bkrnard Bmtz, Ernest Beck, Claude Simons, Leslie Hebert, Manager Moise Dennery

Past Seasonpoints. Wade accounted for three field goals andfive foul throws. Nathan Blair, Tiger forward, was a

close second with a total of ten points gathered by

virtue of four field goals and two foul shots. "Little

Monk" Simons was Tulane's best scorer. He dropped

a goal from field and three free throws for a total of

five points. Ernie Beck, Gus Clark, and GrantJahnckc each accounted for four more units.

Tulane was troubled with the same deficiency that

faced her in the series opener—inability to sink goals

when the opportunity presented itself. At times,

Coach Dauber's charges clicked in an almost perfect

manner and ran through the entire opposing quintet to

put the ball in scoring position. Here, the duet of

\Vade and Torrance would take what almost in\a-

riably was an unsuccessful toss and reverse the entire

field, thus enabling the Tigers to tally.

Fouls were frequent throughout the series. In the

last game L. S. U. offended i6 times, from which

Tulane earned nine points, and the Greenies in turn

fouled 12 times, allowint: the in\ aders to make to

points on free throws.

Along with Grant jahncke, a forward that greatK

im|iro\ed with the advancement of the season, other

mainstays such as Simons, Davies, Cle\eland ami B;ck;lo.sed the season with excellent performances.

Joe Davies was captain of the squad, one which hadthe honor nf playing first in the new iî 00,0110 gym-nasium.

Coach Ray G. Daiber

Coming to Tulane from Miîsrîppi

State, Coach Dauber dcveolped a

strong nucleus for the '35 cageseason.

i Page N7 y

VARSITY TRACK SQUADStanding: Myers, Manager; Mintz,

Neucass, Carson, Zimmerman, Miller,

Coach Oakes. Kneeling: Hebert,

Richards, Cleveland, Simons, Peres.

Sitting: MoiSE, Harvev, Fransen,

Sunseri, Kehoe, Herold

The Rubenstein brothers hit the

tape. Leslie Hebert jumps. Fren-

sen, Kehoe, Simons, and Miller.

Z.immerman vaults at L. S. U.

Coach Fritz Oakes

Fritz has developed many stars to

wear tlie olive and blue

Track and Field

I lanipiMfd li\ :i hick of candidates and ik-|u-iidint;

for the most p.nrt on the peifornianccs of only twoor three outstanding individuals, Tulane's 1933 track

team failed to reach the lu'jih standard set for it by

previous squads but came through, ne\ertheless, for a

fairly successful season with higii promises for future

great teams from a host of young and promising ma-

terial.

Two weeks before the first scheduled meet, co-

captains Don Zimmerman and Francis Payne gave

the (jreenies a Hying start on their season's campaign

by making a predacious raid on individual honors in

the pre-season Relay Carnival of the S. L. I. in

Lafayette, Louisiana.

Zimmerman took first place in the pole vault and

the broad jump and Payne, not to be outdone, bested

all competition in the discus and shot put. These

four victories gave Tulane a lion's share in the field

events, however, only one second place, captured by

the freshman relay team of Leonard Oppenheim,

ALarcus Rubenstein, Albert Rubenstein, and Eddie

Marks, was all that the Wave earned on the track.

In their first inter-school meet of the year, the

T/n- Co-Capiaiiis: Do.v Zimmkrman, left, andFkancis P.^vne

(ireenies, suffering from a weakness in the middle and

long distance runs, took the short end of a 67-50

score from Alabama's tracksters at Tuscaloosa. With

.)id\ two winners, Jo Carson in the high hurdles and

Herman Neugass in the 220-yard dash, the Waveshowed u|i poorly on the track and had her point

total in that division almost <loubled by the Ramians.

In the field events, however, the Olive and Hlue fared

somewhat better. Murray Cleveland captured the

javelin throw, Zimmerman took first in the broad

jump, and tied for first with Merle Rcigel at 13

feet for first in the pole \ault, and Francis Payne

outheaved the entire field to win the discus toss.

Although everyone was surprised by Reigel's tying

of Zimmerman in the vault, it remained for Bill

Joyce, Alabama's champion 440-yard sprinter, to fur-

nish the sensation of the meet. Shifted into the I(m>

yard dash upon short notice, the speedy quarter-miler

showed his heels to a group of fast competitors to win

the century in 9.7 seconds.

The second meet, scheduled against Mississippi

State, was called off by the ^Lssissippians and thusly

was Coach Fritz Oakes enabled to polish off many of

his inexperienced men and to "discover" Herman

Neugass, a youngster who de\eloped into one of the

speediest sprinters ever to represent Tulane.

But a mediocre performer throughout the previous

season and the first part of this one, Neugass suddenly

burst into the star category and conference-wide recog-

nition by stepping a 9.6 second century in the annual

Freshman-Sophomore inter-class meet. This, however,

was not his "greatest triumph," as that thrilling mo-

ment was withheld until the Louisiana State meet

lield a week later.

L. S. L'.'s national championship track team had

practicalh no trouble in beating the Cireenies, as the

final score of 79-36 would indicate, but suffered a

sorely woiuided pride while doing so. Diminutive

Neugass did the honors. First he stunned the s.cxxi

spectators in the Tiger stands by easing away from

their ace, Eddie Stockwell, in a 9.8 second hundred.

However, he waited until his race with Glen "Slats"

Hardin, ()]\nipic star, to administer the coup dc

Liracc by llashing away from th;- Bengal super-ace in

a 21.4 second 220-yard dash, and just about spoil tlu-

lay for the victorious national champions. Then,

too. the Tigers dropped more points in this m;et tlian

they did in any oth?r during the entire season.

Tliough at the imexpectedly poor height of 12:9

feet, Zimmerman was able to take top honors in the

|icile \aidt from ^Lltt Gordy, who later won the A.

A. I . championship by a vault of over a foot higher.

.\notlier Tulane victor\- came in the relay race when

a quartette compo.sed of "Nebby" Miller, Al Franscn,

.Monk" Simons, and Dick Kehne covered the mile in

^ :28.3 to down the Bengal four. Second places were

taken by the following Tulanians: Joe Carson in the

Neugass noses out "Slats" Hardin

high hurdles, Francis Payne in the discus and shot,

Jim Harvey in the two-mile run, Leslie Hebert in the

broad jump, and Murray Cleveland in the javelin.

Big Jack Torrance, L. S. U.'s man-mountain shot

putter, somewhat atoned for the defeat of Stockwell

and Hardin by heaving the ball 52 feet, 8^4 inches

to better the official world's record at that time by

almost half an inch. The Bengal freshmen, too, had a

good day and continued their "jinx" march over the

Wave 5'earlings by winning 18-14 in a snappy meet

of only four events. Marcus Rubenstein in the 440

won the only first place for the invading Wavemen.

The following week in the only contests held on

her own field and the only meet from which she

emerged victorious, Tulane was able to conquer the

tracksters from the New Orleans Athletic Club by a

not-too-decisive score of 83-68. Leslie Hebert, who

won the broad jump, Charles Peres, who filled Zim-

merman's place to take the pole vault, Monk Simons

in the javelin throw, and Neugass with his running

mate, Simon Herold, in the sprints, were the out-

standing performers of the victors.

Because it was the only home meet of the year, and

because it brought into action many of the graduated

stars such as "Foots" de Coligny and "Fatty" Oelkers,

an exceptionally big crowd filled the old stadium to

witness the contests—each of which turned out to be a

keenly contested nip-and-tuck affair.

Weakened by the loss of Murray Cleveland, who

was out with injuries and by the inability of Neugass

to perform his best due to an over-trained condition,

the Greenies could manage no better than a sixth

place in the Southeastern Conference meet at Birming-

ham—the first held by that newly organized group.

Besides Neugass' fourth place in the 100-yard dash

and his fifth in the 220, Zimmerman, Payne, Carson,

and Simons each added points to Tulane's final score.

FRESHMAN TRACK SQUADStanding: Myers, Manaaer, Smith, Verlander, Williams,Oppenheim, Coach Oakes. Kneeling: Rubenstein, M.,

Marks, Jacobs, Rubenstein, A.

Zimmerman, after some of the keenest competition of

the meet, tied with Reigel of Alabama and Gordy of

L. S. U. at 13 feet 3 inches for a first place and a

new record in the pole vault. Payne won a fourth

place in the discus throw, Carson a fifth in tlie high

hurdles, and Simons a fifth in the javelin.

The inter-fraternity trophy for track went to the

Sigma Phi Epsilon squad, whose participant, Leslie

Hebert, was high point scorer of the hotly-contested

meet. Hebert and Murray Cleveland were later

elected by the lettermen to the position of co-captain of

the 1934 squad.

The freshman team won the Holmes Cup Inter-

Class Meet from the sophomores by a score of 61^to 44J^ points. It was during the sprints of this meet

that Neugass, representing the sophomores, stepped his

memorial century.

i Page ISO y

Tne Goif Season at

Till'. 'I'uhiiK- (i(jlt ti-ain ot lyjj was a )irou|i ot

polished players, and altliough they met with

defeat in one of their two collegiate engagements,

nevertheless they acquitted themselves well in all

competition, and onh' superb golfing on the part of

their o|-)ponents kept them from emerging \ictors in

all contests.

The team was composed of Rudolph Schulze,

Jack Schwab, Jack O'Connor, and Robert Daray.

Schulze was the captain of the team and at all

times was a steady player and a good leader. Thetwo main contests of the year were the matches

with L. S. U. and Spring Hill. Both of these

contests were played away from home, the one

with L. S. U. having been played in Hammond on

April 22, and the one with Spring Hill at the

Country Club course in Mobile on April 30.

In the match with L. S. U., the Tulane team

was defeated. Schulze lost to Vance Liddell, al-

though it was conceded that Rudy was the out-

standing star of the day in a most beautiful matchplay, resplendent with consistency and steadiness. In

the next match Vance Liddell and Jack Chambersbeat Schulze and Schwab. In the third event, how-ever, there was a bright spot for the Tulanians

when Daray turned in a victory over Jim Lacombe.This eventually turned out to be the only Greenie

victory over L. S. U., as in the remaining contests

Charlie Clawson defeated Jack O'Connor and then

Charlie Clawson and Jim Lacombe defeated

O'Connor and Daray.

TulaneAlthough defeated in the match, the Tulane team

deserves praise for their play, as the difference be-

tween the winners and losers was so narrow that

with the least break in either match, the results

might have been the opposite.

In the contest with Spring Hill, the Tulane teamwere the victors, but it must be said that they

barely eked out the winning margin, having comefrom far behind to accomplish it. However, this is

all the more to the credit of the Tulane players.

According to all reports, Schulze was again the

outstanding player, and was this time rewarded with

victory over Gaughan. Schwab, playing a brilliant

game, defeated his opponent, Traynor. ThenSchulze and Schwab, playing together, easily dis-

posed of Gaughan and Traynor of Spring Hill.

Daray defeated Roney, which completed the list of

successful matches for Tulane, as in the other con-

tests O'Connor was defeated by Abell, and the last

one was lost to Spring Hill, when Daray and

O'Connor met defeat at the hands of Roney andAbell.

The engagements between these teams held the

interest of the entire student bodies of the respective

colleges and the general public. Each individual

player was a credit to the institution he represented

and unquestionably put forth their very best efforts

at all times.

Rl 1)01. I'M SCUUi.ZK

Cafilain

VARSITY GOLF SQUADHuclr>lph Sc-Iiulz,'. .T;nk (.t'i'onnur. RuWert Diiray. Jack Schwab.

Ok. Frederick Hardh'liiully Dlrfctor

i Pdqe ISI V

The tennis bowl provides facilities for practice and match play

« flni^

Standing: de Buys, Haspel, Sutter, Hume,Reisfield (Manager), Cram.

Sitting: Cohen, Duval, Hardesty.

Coach Mercer Beasley

He completed his last season

at Tulane in IQ3S

i Page 152 V

Netmen Have Gooc

m.Al.riKHK^H pl;i\iiig without the brilliant Cliff

• Sutter, twice National Intercolk'Kiate champion,

tlu- raci|iict wielding sons of Paul Tulane contin\iefl to

uphold their reputation as the best tennis outfit in the

South.

Responsible for the tremendous success of the Waveon the courts and making themseh'es conspicuous for

the stellar performances were Co-captains P.ddie Sutter

and Charlie Hume, Kendall Cram, Dick Haspcl, andHarry de Buys. All were outstanding in all matches

throughout the season.

A large part of the Wave's success on the courts in

1933 can be attributed to the new kind of tennis prac-

tice inaugurated at the university by Coach IMercer

Beasle\'. Believing that to be a tennis player of any

repute one had to be an all-around athlete and have a

phjsique strong enough to give him the maximum effi-

ciency in every stroke, Beasley had Tulane's tennis

aspirants exercising every afternoon in regular gym-nasium classes. The work of these embryo net stars

included running, jmnping, practicing starts on the

cinder path, winding up their work with several laps

around the track.

Meeting fi\e of the strongest intercollegiate teams

in the South and Southwest and three engagements

with "non-collegiate" outfits of New Orleans, all

boasting some of the most outstanding volleymeii in

this neck of the woods, the Greenies advanced with

decisive wins over three of their opponents, finishing

T/ii- Co-Cti/<liiiiL<: Charley Hvme, left, niul

Eddih Sutter

f^^l-t J^'^r-

w \^*^)

t

t\ \ T\

in three contests with tie scores and dropping only one,

that in a return match with a team comprised almost

entirely of former Tulane lettcrmcn representing the

New Orleans Tennis Club.

Victories were registered over Kentucky and Ala-

bama of the Southe.'istern conference and the city ParkTennis Club. E\en scores were the order in matches

with Texas University and in the first match with the

New Orleans Tennis Club.

In the initial match of the season, the Waveemerged with a 6 to 3 victory over the City ParkClub, while in their next non-collegiate contest with

the New Orleans Tennis Club, the first tie, 3 to 3,

was the final count. The return engagement be-

tween the two outfits was a 4 to 2 afifair in favor of

the visitors and the first defeat of the \\'ave in three

years.

Opening their collegiate campaign, the Greenies

were to be satisfied with a 3 to 3 draw with the

Texas University volleymen. Co-captain Ed Sutter

defeated the ace of the Lone Star State, Karl Kamrath,

in these matches. Ed disposed of the veteran Kamrath,

8-6, 7-5. Victories in both the doubles matches gave

the Greenies an even score.

Playing the next week in a strong wind which

marred the play, Tulane continued undefeated in in-

tercollegiate circles by beating the racqueteers of Ken-

tucky 7 to o. All matches of the meeting were de-

cisive with the Wave getting nothing more than a

good workout.

The following week found the Greenies in an un-

finished match with Rice Institute. In this contest,

Ed Sutter suffered his first defeat of the season, losing

a close match to Wilbur Hess 8-6, 6-2. Charlie Humewas the only winner for the AVave in the 3 to i

affair, trouncing Henry Holden 6-2, 5-7, 6-4.

The Texans won three of the four singles matches,

but the decisive doubles matches were not completed,

leaving the final issue in doubt. Sutter and Hume had

the best of the argument in a 4-all set with Connelly

and Holden, while Harry de Buys and Kendall Cramwere giving an exhibition of faultless net play to give

the other Owl pair. Carter and Hess, more than just

a lesson in tennis.

The next contest found the Wave winning as they

pleased to close their season with a 6 to O win over

the racquet wielders of Alabama. Co-captains EdSutter and Charlie Hume, Dick Haspel and Ken

Cram turned in victories in the singles, while in the

doubles, Sutter paired with Hume to register another

win and Cram doubled with de Buys to make it a

perfect day.

In the only engagement of the year, the freshman

team advanced with an impressive 5 to 1 win over the

Ciulfport netmen. Abbie Norwood, Cef Mendez.

Howard Crais. and Fred Hebert turned in impressive

wins in this match.

i Page 153 ^

College of Law Team College of Arts and Science Team

Championship College of Engineering Team

School of Medicine Team College of Commerce Team

^ 9 f 9.

^istfcii _?:-» .-^^Tsav-iiAiii-j-^.

i Page 154 \

Engineers Win

Intra-Mural BasebdU

BASKHALIy, p];nc(i as a purely intra-imiral sport in

'9J,?i "ii't with a hearty approval. The nine repre-

senting the ICngineering School, emerging from the stiff

competition with an almost perfect record, clinched the

championship by beating the A. (S: S. team in the finals

after having downed the squads from Commeice, Phys-

ical Kducation, and Medicine.

After the eliminations in this league were completed,

two teams, composed of fourteen picked men each, were

cho.seii to play a two-game playoff" series. Don Zimmer-

man captained one nine, and Jim Hodgins captained the

other. In the first game, Hodgins' squad was able to

down their opponents by a score of 3-1, however, the

Zimmermans came back strong and swamped the

Hodgins 1 1 -3 to force the series into a deadlock.

At bat, "Little Monk" Simons was the outstanding

player in the play-off—collecting six hits in six official

times at bat for a perfect percentage. Zimmerman was

the leading pitcher of the series and allowed only four

hits in the opening tilt, but errors by his teammates

allowed the opponents to score a 3-1 victory. Charlie

Kyle permitted seven hits in the second game, but kept

them well scattered to win. Jim Hodgins, Horatio

Ogden, and "Tack" Hardcastle were pounded hard by

the Zimmermans, who collected a total of 22 hits in the

two games.

One of the feature games of the intra-mural elim-

inations was the A. (S: S.-Commerce tilt when Zimmer-

Physical Education Team

Dr.\N' Ai.i.rs', Cafil.

of Varsity Baseball

man, pitching for the A. & S. squad, turned back the

Commerces by pitching a one-hit game. Nick Bouzon

made a scratch single in the fourth inning for the lone

hit of the tilt. Nine men were struck out by Zimmermanand no runs would have been scored had his teammates

not committed numerous errors. Up until this contest,

the Commerce nine had gone undefeated.

It remained for the championship Engineers and the

Physical Eds to play, which was probably the hardest

fought game in the tournament. A slashing single by

Joe jVIemtsas in the seventh inning with two men out,

drove Charley Calhoun in from second and .saved the

Physical Eds from entering the last half of the seventh

on the short end of a 2-1 score and sure defeat. Jim

Hodgins protected the tie by striking out all three men

that faced him in the last half of the inning.

Medicine's powerful batting attack, led by Henry

Fowler, was too much for the Shyster outfit, which in

this tilt played a ragged game and allowed the Medics

to win almost in a walk— 12-2. Fowler's hitting was a

feature of the game, as he had an almost perfect day

at bat, driving in several of the Medics' runs.

"Papa" Felts showed himself to be a real baseball

player by outhitting every man in the league. At bat

fourteen times, he hit safely for nine of them to merit

a percentage of .644. Lemmon was runner-up in batting

honors with a record of eight hits out of 17 trips to

the plate. Bryan, of the Plnsical Ed nine, was third,

with a percentage of .450, Bisso of the Engineers fourth

w ith .444, Zimmerman fifth with .429, and Thames of

the Medics sixth with .375 percentage.

The final standings in the pitching department were

much closer. Here Zimmerman, witii 2 wins and no

losses, was in a virtual tie with Miller, who had the

same record. Zimmerman, however, had allowed only

five hits to Miller's eight—both having struck out

eighteen men. In the strikeouts administered. Ogden,

credited with one loss and three wins, led the field with

a total of 34. Keith of the Lawyer nine had a total of

23 strikeouts to his credit.

Although they finished first in the league, the Engi-

neers rated third as a team at batting, with the Medics

and Physical Eds both in front. There were four home

runs batted during the tournament; Lemmon credited

with two, Bisso one, and Bryan one.

< Page ISS ^

•rm

Greenie Boxers Show Ability

THE 1934 edition of Tulane's fistic aggregation, early in the

season, loomed as the mythical champion of the Southeastern

Conference ; but in the two final encounters, a tie and a one-

sided loss spoiled the Greenie's chance for a clean slate and the

crown. I

'

The answer being that Louisiana State became the mythical

champion for 1934. Due to the lack of funds, the Southeastern

Conference, in its meeting at Baton Rouge in January, voted th:

elimination of the boxing meet for this year. Louisiana, by its

three wins and one loss, annexed the title.

The first boxing match of the season and the first to be held

in the new gym found the alumni and the Greenies breaking even.

Jack Pizzano, Doyless Hill, and Sam Jacobs were among the

former stars who boxed.

In the first inter-college match, Tulane met and defeated Ala-

bama, 5-3. Bucky Bryan's first ring encounter was an easy win

for the sophomore over Pat Gilbert via the knockout route.

Torrey Gomila also scored a knockout, Hilman Walker taking

the full count. Captain Johnny Weed beat Bob Teas and Al

Justrabo outpointed Willie Strickland. Charlie Chavigny shaded

Jack Schaeffer for the fifth Tulane win.

Alabama's victories were Max Carideo over Jimmy Peres,

Stanley Gorski over 'Tutt Putt" Porter, and 'Trankenstein"

Chlundski, by a knockout, over Roy Ary.

Florida followed, but the boys from "gatorland" were set back

6-2 in the bouts. Bryan, in the battle of "Buckies," shaded Buck

Bellamy. Torrey Gomila found it easy to K. O. Charlie Fleming

and Bunny Stroble outpointed "Camera" Shouse. Mike Maroun

shaded Dave Harris and Charlie Chavigny beat Eddie Hein-

berger. Al Justrabo, carded against Bob McMullen, scored the

first Tulane knockout of the night. Dan Allen's win over "Putt

Putt" Porter and Ed Sherman's knockout of Hal Memtsas were

the only 'Gator victories.

Mississippi State was next on the schedule and drew with the

Greenies, 4-4. Illness kept two star Greenie mittmen from box-

ing, Bryan and Stroble. Three of the bouts ended via the knock-

out route, all scored by Mississippi. Joe Guyton, Chandler Page,

and Eddie Nash knocked out Charlie Chavigny, Bill Douglass,

and Roy Ary, respectively. Curren Spottswood outpointed Porter

for the fouth ]\laroon win.

Mike Maroun started the night with a win over Eddie Cratin

and Al Justrabo followed in suit over Frank Brownlee. Torrey

Gomila easily beat the champion Paul Bullard, the Mississippi

boy's first loss in 16 bouts. Captain Weed scored the final win

by outpointing Russell O'Barr.

The final match of the season found Tulane running up

against a well-coached Tiger outfit, the result, Tulane was set-

back, 7-1. An automobile accident on the way to Baton Rouge

kept Bryan from boxing. Torrey Gomila, before 4,000 cheering

fans, kept Tulane from being whitewashed by easily outpointing

Tommy Tyndall. The Tiger scrappers scored four knockouts in

eight bouts, Guy Luno, W. T. Robinson, Lindsey Hall, and

"Big Boy" Blaylock over Bill Douglas, Captain Weed, Memtsas,

and Stroble, respectively.

Earl Turner, Poincare Rabun, and Henry Glaze outpointed

Mike Maroun, Al Justrabo, and Porter in extremely close bouts.

Ringsiders considered the Rabun-Justrabo decision erroneous.

The 1934 season uncovered three sparkling newcomers for the

Greenies, namely, Torrey Gomila, Bucky Bryan, and MidgeMaroun. Gomila proved himself one of the classiest boxers to

ever don the college gloves.

JOHX WeedCaptain

Varsity Boxing

Coach Ted Bank

With the assistance of John De Buys and Page

Tharp, Coach Bank developed a strong ring

team for 1934.

i Page ISi^

Above: Govill.A, light lieavy-

iveiglil; Brvax, junior middli--

ivriijhl; jL^TRAno, featlier-

^u-'AijUt; Porter, liijht'v^eighl

;

Mauro.v, banlam'u:iiijlit ; andStroble, heavy'i!:ei<jhl.

Left: Gcmila displays a fast

right cross while trouncing

FlemiiTX of Florida.

Ililov;: CuAvlcxv. 'usetUr'uiiiglit;

DoLCLAS, v:ellirv:,ighl ; Ary,/itavyivi-ig/il ; Memtsas, miJJU-lueiglil; Peres, lianlamiiiig/il;

and Moss, managir.

i Pa9* 157 y

1933 Southedstern

Con erence Tourney

DoYLESs Hill

Heavyweit/hl Cliampioii

PLAYING host to representatives of the Southeastern Conference in its

first annual boxing tournament, Tulane's ring team boxed and battled its

way to the league championship by running up a total of 21 points to downall opposition and lead the two teams tied for runner-up position, L. S. U. andMississippi State, by a margin of 5 points. Fourth place went to Georgia,

who accounted for eight points, and fifth to Alabama accredited with three.

Of the eight fighters who were crowned champions at the bouts whichwere held in the Municipal Auditorium, the Wave boasted of three ; Louis-

iana and Mississippi State two each; and Georgia one. The Greenies that

successfully weathered the hotly contested eliminations to emerge titleholders

were: Doyless Hill, of the heavyweight class; Sam Jacobs, known as "DingDong," fighting in the 145-pound division; and Al Justrabo, lanky 125-

pounder.

The final bouts of the tournament were opened with a bang and smash

—

a condition which predominated throughout the evening, as four knockouts

were registered.

Woody Zachariah, of L. S. U., and Brownlee, of Mississippi, fighting in

the 115-pound class, opened the finals with a fast and furious exchange of

blows with the bout ending in a thrilling kayo of Zachariah.

Al Justrabo, of Tulane, and Stricklan, of Alabama, met in the next fight,

the 125-pound division, and by clean fighting and tiger-like aggressiveness,

the Wave entry earned a neat and undisputed decision. Henry Glaze,

of Louisiana, scored the second straight knockout for his team by crushing

down Spottswood, of Mississippi, by a constant barrage of piston-like right

hooks.

"Ding Dong" Jacobs, in the 145-pound class, kept Tulane's colors flying

high by easily winning the decision over Goodman, of Georgia, in the next go.

At this stage of the tournament, Tulane and L. S. U. were tied for first

place with two victories accredited to each. The Tigers, however, soon mettheir first defeat of the evening when Sullivan of Georgia knocked out Rob-inson in the 155 class.

Chandler Page, of Mississippi State, and Page Tharp, of Tulane, in the

165-pound division, staged the most hotly-contested fight of the tournament,

with the judges awarding the title to Page by a margin of one point.

Bullard, of Mississippi, landed one stinging right to Johnny Weed's chin,

which sent the Tulane entry to the ropes and earned for him a technical

knockout. This was the third kaj'o of the evening and sent Tulane andMississippi State into a tie for first place with 16 points each.

Doyless Hill, Greenie heavy, plastered "Big Boy" Blaylock, of the Tigers,

so hard in the first two rounds that his seconds tossed in the towel at the

very opening of the third stanza. This raised the Wave's total to 21 points

and pushed L. S. U. into second place—where the fights ended.

Although this was the first tourney held by the Southeastern group, the

competition was unusually keen and the turnouts unusually large. Close to

8,000 spectators witnessed the eliminations—2,000 the first night, and 3,000the two nights following.

S. G. Jacobs

lf'i'ller--wei{ihl Champion

I

Al Justrabo

Feallierweiglit Cliampion

i Page 158 ^

a

NewcomAthletics

'

I'HE Newcomb Athletic Association is one of

the most interesting and important activities

on the college campus. The entire student body

comprises the organization. It aims to promote

an interest in all types of athletics which may

appeal to all girls. For this particular purpose,

it has provided a gymnasium fully equipped

with a swimming pool, tennis courts, a baseball

diamond, and a hockey field. Naturally, there

are other such things as a bowling alley, ring-

tennis and badminton courts, and ping-pong

tables. On the roof of the building, provisions

are made for sun-baths.

The executive body of the Association, the

Athletic Council, is composed of four Seniors,

two Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Fresh-

man. "The aim of the organization and the

Council is to promote and foster interest in ath-

letics, thereby framing a stronger mind in a

stronger body through participation in the

sports offered."

Tn the program, a few changes have been

made this year, which allow both greater free-

dom to the students and still hold the prestige

of the Department. There is now a three-year

requirement in physical education, the course

being elective for Seniors. Freshmen are re-

quired to take two hours per week in Danish

gymnastics. Sophomores mav elect two hours

per week in any activity in a selected group.

Juniors may elect two hours per week in an\-

activity, but they have a much larger scope

from which to choose.

The interest in this department starts shortly

after the college itself opens for studv in the

fall. The hrst sport in which the classes engage

is Newcomb basketball.

In November, just as the weather is begin-

ning to turn cold, hockev is begun. The sport

i Pagt 159 ^

Newcomb• Athletics

(CONTINUED)

is real exercise for anybody, but the sheer love

of the game draws the students from their desks

to put on their shin-guards and grab their sticks

ail ready to play.

This activity is followed, until at the begin-

ning of the second semester, Spaulding basket-

ball becomes the rage. An event much looked

forward to is the varsity-alumnae basketball

game, which is held on Gym Night, in March.

The night affords interest not only for the col-

lege, but for the interested world around us.

The side-lines are thronged with people, and

gymnastics of every sort are displayed.

Tennis is fostered throughout the school

year except during the very cold months. It is

brought to an end by a match between the

varsity and the alumnae. This match is always

followed by a tea, which serves as a grand so-

cial climax to the "tennis year."

Baseball is the major sport which occupies

most of the spring. In this sport, the varsity

challenges the Faculty to what proves to be a

most exciting game.

Swimming and diving classes are held

throughout the college year, and this activity

culminates in May with a swimming meet.

On Field Day, in the latter part of May, the

Track Meet, the last scheduled event of the

year, brings about culmination of all athletic

events. Winners are chosen from such fields as

high jump, broad jump, the dash, shot-put, and

discus throwing, and the minor sports of bowl-

ing, horse-shoe, archery, and the like.

On Trophy Night, the prizes and awards

are presented to the winners for the year, and

the Department of Physical Education is for-

mally closed until the next fall.

-flbove--fll-umnAe BeLouj

Vfl-Rsi-TY Tennis ^"^ "K+iYT+imic Desien

i Page liO ^

< Page 161 ^

o o o u

To the

Lac[les

^^^

cy\iiss ^LOise KOoicock

I'^r^v

cyy/iss Jjlellle QyLirILLS

IW

^"aw^-" '•"'^''^"^W'?'?"?'^

cy\iiss cyyloLLLe ^ayes

3yfm ^laria ^fillunr)

czMlss ^:::yiiieeyL "^lll

**<

'*\\f

ciMlss cyVlurraii Ity eciYce

cysiiss Jjoroiku Wkile

Stuc.ent Life

dt

Tulane

Gala '33 May Day at Newcomb . . . Award Night in Dixon

Hall . . . Ruth Dickey and Benila Carre, Queen and King of

the May . . . Spring election in Commerce School . . . Menat work in Commerce workroom . . . Charley Calhoun gets his

'33 "Jambalaya" . . . More students line up for theirs . . . TheArts and Sciences polls.

J^

Whin- EUl'hiiiit hiiluiliiui . . . Pep iquaili <i/ Ttiluuc aiul I.. S. V.. . . Cafi'ti "Prt'ticltvr" conies home from Col}ititc . . . "Doe"Hard directs the ".lima Mater" . . . Turk Club display— (iV.-i-ii

Wave eiigulfirt}^ Auhurtt tnan . . . "Ted" Cox ^r»'«'fs *; iisiting

coach . . . Bashelhiill referees catch a smoke nith "Monk" and*'Lcs" . . , Those hard working football managers and "Papa"

Felts.

Newcomb seniors and mascot . . . Just before Newcomb stu-

dent body meeting . , . "Campus Nile" leaders, new and old

. . . Field Day at Newcomb . . . Einstein, Albert's cousin, says

"Prosit" . . . Verbon Gay of the "Y" in upright pose . . .

Dorm gals make dogs and such . . . Just frolicking.

lav K. )it«.r.< .;/ uork . . . I „ llu- SluJcril .^cliyitics OfficeAisistaul boxing couches anj Ciif'n UccJ . . . The "Hutla-hiiloo" office caught uiLiuurcf . . . The Teiicitig Club .

Leo liabiu taking tickets as usual . . . The "Hullabaloo-office caught auares . . . Ncwcoinb librarians.

Abby and Vada, noise-makers . . . A bunch of cute frosh . . .

"Rotund" Renegar, en route to Colgate . . . Another group Col-gate bound . . . Leon Trice, the guy who took most of these pic-tures . . . Calhoun tries to duck the camera . . . Jean Martinwith that portrait of Dr. Dixon . . . Newcomb girls practice

Turk club card display.

L

Kcgislralioii lines in (iihsitn Hull . . . Dun iiWvn Midics />Jnsf

for the camera . . . The jumiliar gniiip in front of the lau school. . . A purchase is made in the coffee shof— .llice l.ojian smiles. . Outside the bookstore . . . Loafing helueen classes . . . Mer-cury, nlio has been here longer than you and I . . . More loafers.

IT

HOLMES CUP COMPETITIONDefeated Soph football team . . . Vanquished Freshman wrest-

ling team . . . Soph and Frosh debaters . . . On the sidelines . . .

Action photo of Frosh-Soph football game . . . Winning Sopho-more wrestlers , , . George Tessier referees a match . . . Victorious

Freshman gridders.

Mk

I

Ih'tu t'cn 4.'lasses . . . The .-Ifru ('luh fyoscs . . . M htt arc the

rutfiar fistieufjers? . . . Jimmy Rohert, Pan-Helletiic activities

head . . . Kaf>pa Alpha touch football team . . . Misi Jamesof the Library . . . Deke rersus K. A, . . . John Odom im-

dulaes in outdoor sport , . . On the rock pile.

Jk

%w The circle with its many cars . . . Newcomb girls stroll to

class . . . Ethlyn Lererich, Newcomb circus performer . . . Asmiling bevy of big shots . . . Studying under the Newcombwillows . . . Voting in the "Jambalaya" beauty contest . . .

More of the same . . . Y. M. C. A. deputation speakers.

Bill Hottdiiii, .\tar\ Louise (ircgory urnj mass . . . I './iij;/! j;i ujtJ\'iiici-'il, iiiiiiidiiilatc McJs. inraJe the Newcomh cum /'its . . .

Tontiny Imiti and Jennings burn the niijnisht oil . . . "Doe"Allen Jisfiluys his soles . . . C</r/<u-t and Allen just standingaround . . . "Dr. Halsey's sfieclal" . . . Zoology students, I'eret.

H'right. Reuter. and Myers, gather pond scum and sueh . . . I'll,-

.Vll Sig house . . . .Vh Sigs in dishahille.

nw

O O 14 1/

Argus. Bartlett, Boggs, Brown. Burko. Claverie, Cleveland. Cram. EverettFisher. Habans. Hardesty, Herold. Kuhner, Levy, Lottlnger. Many, Miazza

Neville. O'Connor, Phillips, Powell, Putzell. Shilstone, Smith, Tessier, -Torrado, Webb

TULANE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Officers

Santrv Rei!0 .' ChiurmanL. T. KuHN'ER Secretary

James M. Roberts, Jr Treasurer

Grievance Commiltee

Ebo Eustis, ChairmanCarlos A. FernandezCecil M. Shii.ston'e

CommitteesActivity Committee

James M. Robert, Jr., Clim. Murray F. ClevelandAlbert P. Claverie William Neville, Jr.

Rules and Rer/ulations Commiltee Rushing Committee

Kalkord K. Miazza, Chm. John A. O'Con.nor, Jr., Cht,Irving Hardestv, Jr.E. Spencer Lazarus, Jr.

T. Hale BoggsSimon Herold

Mh'MP.ERS

/'/;/ Kii/'fia Sigma

Albert P. ClaverieRobert J. .'\iisrns, Jr.

Ja.mes M. RonEK'r, Jr.

J. R. Uroun, Jr.

Kappa .llp/ia

Ebo EustisEdward H. Poueveni-

Sigma Chi

Cecil M. Siiii.smNE

Mac \\'. Burke

.Itpha Tau OmegaIrving Hardestv, Jr.

John L. Many, MI

Sigma SuKalfori) K. MiazzaJohn P. Evereit

Kappa Sigma

L. T. KuhnerBen Habans

Delta Tail Delia

John A. O'Connor, Jr.

AsHTON Phelps

/•//; Delta T/iela

William Neville, Jr.

George D. Tessier

Sigma .llpha Epsilon

Richard N. HardyMiI.TO B. PlIILI.II'S

De'.la Kf.hha Epsilon

Murray F. ClevelandC. Julian Bartletl

liela Th.la I'i

T. Hale BoggsKendall H. Cram

/(•/(/ lieta TauSimon HeroldSol Weiss, Jr.

Delia Sigma Phi

Edwin J. Puizei.l, Jr.

Raveord C. Mui.lins

Sigma I'i

John S. HerringlOHN C SUARES

Sigma .Itpha MuE Spencer Lazarus, Jr.Rav.mond H. Kierr

Kappa Su\L\NUEi. L FisherMelville L. Levy

/'/' Kappa I'hi

Clifford C WebbCrawford J. Powell

Phi Iota .llpha

Carlos A. FernandezRene A. Torrado

Sigma Phi Epsilon

\\'iLLiAM J. Curry, Jr.

ROBERr n. I.OITINCER

Sigma Phi Delia

Jefferson L. S.mith

W'ii.rert L. Argus

i Paqe 187 y

Colors: Gold and Black

PHI KAPPA SIGMAFounded University of Pennsylvania, iS^o

MU CHAPTEREstablis/ied at Tulane in 1858

Thirty-eight Active ChaptersFloiuer: Chrysanthemum

Dr. Charles L. BrownDr. Arthur Caire, Jr.

Fratres in Facultate

Dr. Andrew V. FriedrichsDr. Sam Hobson

Richard R. KirkDr. William R. Wirth

Malcolm H. Barnes Karlem Riess

Fratres in Universitate

Robert J. Ahsens, Jr '36

Thompson F. Bechtel '36

HOBART W. BLAKESLEE '36

William H. Bohne '37

John C. Bonds, Jr '35

Clarence E. Bonnett, Jr '36

Edwin W. Booth, Jr '35

Woodson A .Caine '34

Albert P. Claverie '34

Philip S. del Corral '35

Adair L. Co.y '37

Ernest H. Estes, Jr '35

Hanson D. Ferrell, Jr '37

Alton P. Frymire '36

Paul E. Gifford '35

Kenneth A. Gonzales '37

Jack B. Griffin Med., '37

Jacob D. Guice '36

Henrv Haller '34

Elliott B. Hay '35

Rudolph J. Holzer '34

Arthur J. Waechter, Jr.

Marion J. Hulsey, Jr Law, '34

John M. Johnson, Jr. . Med., '36

Edward J. Jones '37

Henry C. Keith, Jr. . Law, '35

Joseph S. Kopfler, Jr '34

Stanley' D. Lodrigues ... '36

James G. Mallory, Jr '36

Norman C. Melun '37

Joseph H. Montagnet, Jr '36

Clarence J. Morrow Law, '34

John W. Mullen • • '35

Clifton R. Newlin '36

A. Brooks Owen '37

David E. Pace '37

R. Vernon Payne '37

JOHN C. Roberts, Jr. . Med., '37

C. Clarence Savoie '35

Robert L. Simon '34

Claude Simons, Jr '35

Vance M. Strange Med., '34

Joseph G. Stulb, Jr '37

Law, '36

Ahsens, Bohne. Bonds, Bonnett, Booth, Claverie, Cox, del CorraL Estes, FerrellFrymire, Griffin. Gonzales, Griffen. Guice. Haller- Hay. Holzer Hulsey

Jones, Keith. KopUer, IMallory, Melun. Montagnet. Morrow, Mullen, NewlinOwen, Pace, Payne, Savoie, Simon. Simons. Strange, Stulb, Waechter, Wright

i Page IBS y

PI KAPPA ALPHAliiiiinliil L'lii-viisily iij I iryinia, tS6S

ETA CHAPTEREslahlisliiil at I'lilaiif in /SyS

Einlitv Active ("haptirs

Colon: (lariR'i ami (Iiild Flower: I.ilv of fhc Valley

Dr. Octave C. Cassi-orain

Dr. John A. Lani'ord

Fratres in FacultateDr. Stuart (5. Noblk

James M. Robert

Dr. Rohert a. Strovc

Charles S. Willia.msox, Jr.

Damel a. Allaix, Jr

Wii.nuR I,. Ai.i.Aix La\v,

Wii.i.iAM H. Bridges Med.,

J. R. Browx, Jr

Tho.vipson B. Burk

John G. Carter

Harry E. Chalstrom, Jr

Samuel C. Collins . Med.,

Samuel H. Colvin, Jr. . Med.,

Edward T. Cornell

Claude B. Duval LawRalph Elizardi

Charles J. Fisher Med.,

John A. Holmes

James J. Jaubert

Lawrence J. Jaubert

Douglas Kelly, Jr

Fratres in UniversitateStanhope H. King, Jr. Law,

Joseph D. Landry Med.,

Joseph D. Lea

Lee Hall Lorenzen

J. David McNeill

Fred A. McKe.nzie

A. Brown Moore Law,

Lee T. Nfsbitt Med.,

Edward B. Pms Med.,

Thomas B. PutnamJames M. Robert, Jr Law,

Dan B. Searcy

Fred O. Sundbery

Luther L. Terry .

Clifford C. WalkerJames W. WelchRussell L. Welch

3+

35

35

34

37

3+

37

36

35

36

36

34

34

34

37

36

36

.\Ied.,

Med.,

'36

'35

'35

•3«

'34

'36

'34

'36

'35

•36

'34

'34

'36

. .Med.,

. Med., 36

Charles S. Williamson, III 34

AUain. D.. Allnin. W.. Bridges. Brown, Carter. Chalstrom. Collins. DuvalElizardL Fisher. Griffin. Holmes, Jaubert. J.. Jaubert. L.. Kelly. Kins

Landry. Lea. Lorenzen. McNeill. Moore. Pipes. PittsRobert. Searcy, Shelton, Sundbery. Terry. Walker, AVeU-h. Williamson

i Page IS? >

M

KAPPA ALPHAFounded IFashinytori and Lee UnwcrsUy, 1S65

PSI CHAPTEREstablished at Tulane in 1886

Colors: Crimson and Old GoldSixty-six Active Chapters

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose


Dr. Herbert E. BuchananDr. Henry Laurens

Dr. Martin T. Van StuddifordDr. James E. Winston


John D. AndrewsCharles C. Bass, JrGreen A. Bowling, Jr. . Med.,John A. BuchananP. Clifton Butler, Jr. . . . .

Ernest A. Carrere, JrEdward A. Crowell, Jr., Med.,William A. CulpepperHelion Dickson, JrWilliam A. DorseyEdward EustisLaurance Eustis, JrPhilip R. Farnsworth

J. Brown Farrior Med.,Albert J. FlettrichR. Clement French . Med.,Charles F. GayHumphrey H. Hardy', Jr Med.,John A. Hendrick, Jr Med.,R. Gordon Holcombe, Jr Med.,Billy W. HolmesC. Manly Horton, JrRobert C. Kemp, Jr • • Med.,Robert P. Lockett, Jr

W. Waller Young,

'37 Edward de S. Matthews . Med., '36

'35 Gustaf W. McIlhenny '37

'37 Paul W. McIlhenny '35

'34 Allison T. Miller Law, '34

'34 Frederick W. Miller '37

'37 Robert M. Monsted '37

'35 John S. Odom '36

'36 Hugh E. Parsons Med., '36

'36 Edward B. Poitevent '35

'35 Herman C. Quantz . . . / Med., '37

'34 Justin R. Querbes, Jr '35

'35 E. Earl Richards, Jr '37

'36 Raymond F. Salmen '37

'36 M. Harry L. Sanders, Jr '37

'37 Harley C. Shands '35

'37 Edward F. Stauss, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . '35

'35 J. H. DoLAN Tipping '35

'35 Thomas B. Tooke, Jr. . . Med., '36

'35 Harry S. Tschopik, Jr '36

'37 James A. Van Hook Law, '35

'35 Robert P. Vincent, Jr . . . . Med., '36

'36 John A. Walls '36

'35 George Westfeldt, Jr '34

'35 Joseph B. Wharton, Jr. . Med., '36

jR '37

Bass. Buchanan, Butler. Carrere, Culpepper. Dent. Dickson, Dorsey, Eustis, E., Eustis, L., FarnsworthFarrior, Flettrich. French. Gay, Holcombe. Holmes, Horton. Landers, Levy, Lockett

Matthews, Mason, McIlhenny, G.. McIlhenny, P., Miller. A., Miller. F., Odom. Parsons, Poitevant,Richards

Sanders, Shands, Stauss, Tipping. Tschopik, Van Hook, Vaughan, Walls. Westfeldt, White. Y'ou^ig

4 Page 190 i

SIGMA CHII'liuiulid Miami Uiiii'irsily, 1855

ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTERI-'.sliihlishrd ill Tuiinr in 1S86

Nincty-^ix Active Cli:i|jtcrs

Colors: HIiH- niul Old Gold Floiuer: White Rose


S. Wood Brown, Jr. Dk. Erasmus D. Kenner, Emeritus

Dr. Paul A. McIlhenny


Mac W. Burke '36

Sterling M. Clark '36

Thomas J. Conrov, Jk '37

William J. Craig, Jr Law, '36

James N. Eustis '37

William R. Higcinbotham '35

J. Weldon Lamb '35

WooDROw McD. Lamb '35

Joseph E. Loi-tin '35

W. Noel Loftin

Robert L. Manard, Jr

E. G. Baker Marsh

J. Tii.oEN Oren'dork Law,

Donald R. Porter

S. Gordon Reese Law,

Stephen M. Ross

Cecil M. Shilstone

Edward T. Weeks, Jr. .i Law,

'37

'37

'35

'34

'34

'35

'35

'35

•36

Allon, Branch Burke, Desporte, Felts. Higginbotham. Lol'tinManard, Marsh. Orendorf. Porter. Rneso, Shilstone

i Page 191 >

ALPHA TAU OMEGAFounded J'irginia Military Institute, iS6s

BETA EPSILON CHAPTER

Colors: Old Gold and Skv Blue

Established at Tulane in 1887

Ninety-six Active ChaptersFlower: ^^'hite Tea Rose

Calvert G. de ColignyNathaniel C. Curtis

Fratres in FacultateDr. Charles L. EshlemanDr. Allen C. Eustis

Dr. Frederick Hard

Dr. Randolph LyonsBuFORD M. Myers, Jr.


James T. Bayles '37

Joseph E. Beasley Med., '35

Joseph A. Blythe, Jr '36

J3ARREM0RE B. BrOWN '37

Kenneth H. Brown '37

Menard Doswell '37

Thomas C. Earl '37

Henry C. Eustis '37

J. Bres Eustis '34

Irving Hardesty, Jr '35

William S. Huey '37

George Janvier, Jr '35

Nolan Kammer Law, '35

J. Gustave Lallande, Jr '36

Ferdinand L. Larue, Jr '37

Pembroke O. Leach '37

Werner Lentjes '36

W. Priestley Leverich '3+

Francis C. Lillich '36

John L. Many, III '36

John W. Woolfolk, Jr.

Charles D. Marshall '35

Fontaine Martin^ Jr Law, '36

W. Hammond New.man '37

Frank B. Ogdex Med., '34

Richard M. Page '35

David B. Penn, Jr '36

J. Chalaron Penn '37

Richard F. Price '36

Edgar M. Rea, Jr '34

Frank Riess '36

Joseph F. Roth, Jr '36

Hermann J. Schulze '36

Rudolph J. Schulze, Jr. . .• Law, '36

John A. Schupp '37

Howard K. Smith, Jr '36

Joseph L. Swanson, Jr '34

Page H. Tharp '33

Henry L. Trepagnier, Jr '37

J. Hardoncourt Trepagnier '35

John C. Weed Med., '36

'36

Bayles, Blythe, Brown, B., Brown, K., Doswell. Earl. Ellis, Eustis. H.. Eustis, J.

Hardesty. Huey, Janvier, Kammer, Lallande. Larue, Leach, Leverich, Lillich. ManyMarshall, Martin. Newman, Page. Penn, C., Penn, D., Price. Rea. Biess, Roth

Schulze. H., Schulze, R., Schupp, Smith, Swanson. Trepagnier, Woolfolk

i Page 192 >

ti^S_

SIGMA NUh'liunJiJ I iiiiiiiid Mililiiiy lii\liliili, iS^xj

BETA PHI CHAPTERlislahlislitd in iSSS

Niiitty-ciglu Active Chapters

Cohrs: Old Gold, Black and W'liite Flower: White Rose


CiiAKi.iis E. Dunbar, |r. Dr. Georck L. Hardin Dr. JoiiN M. McHrvde

Fratres ix Uxiver.sitate

IIuNTKR M, Brown Med, '34

Howard L. Bryan '36

Paul S. Causi;v Med, '36

JAMF.S O. COLLEV, Jr Med, '3+

Irwin T. Craig Med, '37

Jack A. Crittenden Med, '36

Robert C. Day Med, '37

Wii.i.iAM R. Davis Med, '3+

James H. Drury Law, '36

John P. Evereji Law, '35

Eric E. Gun.beau, Jr Med, '36

Bruce S. Hopkins '34

Arthur F. Landrv

Sim B. Lovelady Med,

J. Lloyd Massey Med,

Eugene F. McCai l Med,

Kalford K. Miazza Law,

Edwin R. Nelson

Keith M. Pyburn Law,

Charles B. Stroble

John K. Turbeville Med,

Charles R. Williams Med,

Jack F. Wilson

John S. Witch er

Brown, Causey. Colley. Crittenden, Davis. Everett, LandryLovelady, Massey, Miazra, Nelson. Wilson. "Witcher

4 Paqe l?3 >

iMi

KAPPA SIGMAFounded Vniviisity of lirginia, iS6q

SIGMA CHAPTEREstabl'ulud at Tulaiu- in iSSg

One Hundred and Six Active Chapters

Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flo'iL-er: Lilv of the Valley


Theodore J. Cox Dr. Frederick L. Fexxo

Dr. Edmoxd L. Faust Frederick H. Fox

Dr. Edward L. Kixg


Alfred G. Ball, Jr

Edward W. Blossmax

George R. Blue

Howard S. Cox, Jr

Thomas C. Fischer

Tom a. Glass, Jr Med.,

Ben Habaxs Law,

Robert N. Habaxs . .

Charles B. Hamlet, III

Ja.mes L. Hyde, Jr. . .

E. Douglas Johxson . .

Harry P. Jordax, Jr. .

37

36

37

37

35

37

36

37

35

34

37

35

-Arthur L. Juxg, Jr '36

L. T. Kuhxer Law, '36

Spexcer J. Lallaxde '35

Charles G. Lee . . . . ' Law, '36

Emile Maltrv, Jr Med., '37

Orax V. Prejeax ' Med., '37

Fraxk M. Repass, Jr '36

J. William Salisbury- '34

Allex' T. Turpin", Jr '36

corbix j. turpix '36

Richard W. Vixcext Med., '36

Charles H. Webb '37

Ball, Bauei', Blossman, Blue, Doss, Fi.sclier, Glass, Habans, J.. Habans, R.Hamlet. Hvde. Jennings. Jordan. Jung. Kuliner, Lallande. Lambert. Lee

Maltrv, JIavflekl. Pickens. Prejean, EePass. Sali-sbury, Thigpcn, Turpin, A., Turpin, C.

i Page 194 ^

DELTA TAU DELTAJ'oiiiiiliJ Itilluiny CiiUiiji-, iSsQ 1^

BETA XI CHAPTEREslablishrd ul Tultiiir in /SSii

ScvcMity-jix Active C'liaptirs

Colors: Ptirpli', Wliltc, niul (Icilil Flower: Pansy


1)k. Pikrcic Huti.kk

Dr. Stanford C. Jamison

Dk. Kmh.k F. Nai-f

Dr. Tiin.MAS U. Olipiiant


Erle McK. Barha.m '37

Jon\ M. Blair '36

Carver W. Blaxchard '3+

Lawren'Ce W. Burt . Med., '36

Edward I. Carnes '37

Walter S. Collins '36

R. JOVCELYN CRAVVLEV, Jr '37

BvARD Edwards Law, '36

Caswell P. Ellis, III '37

Brent Fox '35

Jack C. Harding '34

B. Marvin Harvard, Jr '35

George LeGardeur '37

Hewitt W. Wallace .

Otiio S. Li.mbalch

Donald W. McKavCharles H. Moore

John A. O'Connor, Jr Law,

George C. Perry

AsHTON Phelps

Stanley W. Ray, Jr

Thomas G. Sancton

Herman H. Schroeder

Alfred W. Spiller, Jr

Charles B. Thorn, Jr

John C. ThornOtis B. Trepagnier

'36

37'36

'36

36

'36

'35

'37

'35

'37

'37

'3-t

Barham. Bui-t, Blair. Blanchard. Games. Collins. Crawley. Edwards. Ellis. FoxIlardinj;. Frar\'arrt. LeGardeur. Limbaugh, McKay. Moore. O'Connor. Perry, Phelps

Ray. Sancton. Schroeder. Spiller, Thorn. C Thorn. J.. Trepagnier, Wallace. Whitten

i Page 195 y

PHI DELTA THETAFounded Miami Vniversity, 1848

LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablislied at Tulane in jSSq

One Hundred and Three Active Chapters

Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation

Fratres in FacultateDr. Charles W. Duval Dr. Hermaxx B. Gessn'er Dr. Rufus C. Harris

Dr. Hilllard E. Miller Dr. Edward W. A. Ochsner


Robert N. Aylin

Chester D. Burns

Arthur J. Butt, Jr

EvvHLL E. Collins

Robert W. DarayBruton" T. Dawkin.s

Joseph W. Douglas

Joseph H. Duval Law,

Charles Eddy

J. H. Randolph Feltus Law,

T. Vernon Finch

Alcee J. Fortier

Richard W. Frfemak

C. Dale Gates

TORREY GOMILA Law,

E. Perrin Harris Med.,

Joseph V. Hopkins, Jr

Julian P. Howell Med.,

Francis J. Inge

Charles M. Ives

35

37

36

37

35

35

36

36

37

35

37

3C

34

37

35

37

37

35

36

35

William H. Williams, Jr.

\V. Beauford Jones, Jr

Wesley A. Lewis

Allan Little, Jr

Edward S. Livaudais

Robert C. Long

Joseph D. Martin, Jr

George H. Menefee

Alfred J. MoranWilliam \J. Moss, Jr

William Neville, Jr

Ransom A. Nockton

Albert B. Paterson, Jr

C. Espy Reed

John C. Russell, Jr Med.,

John W. Sims

Charles J. Sinnott

George D. Tessier

Robert A. Tessier

Farrel B. Thomas . . . .'

Casper A. Tooke, Jr

'37

'35

'37

'35

'36

'37

36

'37

'35

'37

'34

'35

'37

'37

'36

'37

'37

'35

'35

'35

'36

Aylin, Butt, Burns, Collins. Dawl<ins. Daray, Douglas, Feltus, Finch, FortierFreeman, Gates, Goniila. Hp.rris, Hopkins, Howell. Tnge, Ives, .Tones. Kelleher

Lewis. Livaudais, Little. Long-, N.. Long, R., Martin, Menefee. Moran, M^ss NevilU^Nocton, O'Connor. Patterson. Reed, Rnssel. Sims, Sinnott, Tessier, Thomas, Toolve, Williams

i Page 196 ^

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONFiiuiiiiid I'liivrrsily iij .1 liihiiiiui. lS^6

LOUISIANA TAU UPSILON CHAPTER/\sliilili>/ii ,1 III I'liliinr in iSi/y

One IIiiiulit<l :iiul Six Arlive ('li:iptc-r>

Colors: UKl CJnUl ;iiul Royal Purple Flonvcr: N'iolct

Donald DkkicksonCuARi.Ks U. Dicks, Jr.

Fratres in FacultateDk. j. Adaik I.vo\

Dk. Ioms (!. PraitDk. I. Ci.av WalkerDk. Dlkuood (). Wrioht


RonKKi M. .\ii\.\is . . .

L. James Ar.sold, Jr. . .

John S. Arthur . . . .

I.i.vpEN- H. Artiilr . . .

jA.MEs D. Atkinson', Jr. .

Archie J. Haker . . .

William K. Hecnel . . .

Tho.mas R. Brown . . .

Jack D. Hrownitelu . .

James W. Burnett, Jr. .

F. )H;ai,e Chambers . . .

C. Brigman Crafl . . .

Albert L. Dart . . . .

Joseph V. Ferguson . . .

Chester A. Fort, Jr. . .

John D. CJordinier . . .

L. Jack Gottsciialk, Jr. .

Clarence P. Green, Jr. .

Richarr N. Hardy . .

William J. IIartson .

SuMPTER W. Hawkins .

Lang F. Holland . . .

S. Price Holland . . .

Med.,

Med.,

Med.,Med

,

Med.,

. Law,Med.,Med.,

Med.,Med.,Med.,

H. Dudley Wysong

35

37

37

34

33

35

34

34

37

35

34

35

37

3436

35

32

36

35

36

37

34

34

R. LoREN Hubbard . .

John D. Jeraiieck .

L. Haden Kirkpairick .

William C. Littei.l . .

Frank R. Lock . . . .

Alexander M. Manson .

Addison F. McGiiee, Jr.

John H. Neill, Jr. . .

MiLTo B. Phillips . .

Joe p. Riley, Jr. . . .

Roy J. St. Maritn . . .

William A. Sample . .

R. C. Pope SchoenbergerCharles S. Segrest . .

Walter II. Simmons, Jr.

Claude R. Smith, Jr. .

Theodore L. Tannehill .

William N. Tuller . .

Albert L. Ward . • .

Bernard A. Webb, Jr. .

Joseph B. Wharton, Jr. .

Ralph M. Willia.ms .

T. ClERALD WriT . . .

Med., '37

Med.,Med.,Med.,

Med.,

Med.,

Med.,

Med.,

Med.

'3«

'35

'3<

'35

'35

3735'35

'36

•36

'35

'37

'37

•36

'37

'32

'56

37•36

'35

'37

Ailams, .VnioUI. .\ltluir. Bccncl. Brown, BrownH'.Ul, Burnett. Chamber.". CaftL»art, Ferguson, Fort. Green, Hartson. Hawkins Holland. L,., Holland. S.

Hubbard. Jerabeck, Littell, Lock. MeGhee, Neill. Phillips, Riley. SchoenbergerSegrest, Simmons. Smith, Ward, "Wharton. Williams. Witt

i Paqo 197 ^

DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFounded Yale College, lSf4

TAU LAMBDA CHAPTEREslahlislicd at Tulane in iSqq

Forty-eight Active Chapters

Colors: Crimson, Azure and Old Gold Floiver: Pansv


GusTAVE B. Baldwin-, Jr.

C. Julian- Bartlett . .

J. Hardee Bethea . .

Adolphe C. Billet, Jr. .

Thomas W. Borx . . .

J. LlNDLY BUDREAU, Jr.

J. Taylor Caffery . .

Charles L. Chavigny .

S. BUCKNER ChIPLEY, Jr.

Murray F. Cleveland .

Gayden- Uerickson . .

John" S. Devlin . . .

Ernest E. Edmundson, Jr.

Bernard P. Evans . .

Allaix deC. Favrot . .

Harley B. Ferguson, Jr.

B. Murray Frost . . .

Harris Harragin, HI .

William H. Harris, Jr.

J. William Henderson .

Edouard F. Henriques, Jr.

Haywood H. Hillyer . .

'37 Pierre A. Hughes .

'35 Jack E. Hurley . . .

'35 Davis Lee Jahncke .

'35 .\lphe G. Jarreau .

'35 Benjamlv C. King .

'36 Charles A. Ky'le . .

'36 Raoul Livaudais . .

'34 Henry S. Marchal .

'37 E. Patrick McCloskey

'34 Joseph McCloskey, Jr.

'34 Francis E. Menge .

'36 William G. Nichols, J

'35 James B. Norris . .

'37 ."Albert M. Norwood .

'37 Maurice E. St. Martin'36 William F. Schroeder

'37 Breard Snellings . .

'37 Allen M. Steiner .

'36 John R. Stewart . .

'36 J. T. DeLoach Thames'35 Louis 0. Thames . .

'36 John W. Williams .

Law35

'36

'36

'3+

'36

. Law '36

'35

'36

'34

Law '34

'35

'36

36

'36

'34

'35

'37

'35

37

Med. '35

'36

'37

Bartlett. Baldwin, Betliei. Billet, Born, Cafl.'ery. Chavigny, Cliipley, Cleveland, Devlin. DericksonEdmundson, Evans, Favrot, Ferguson, Grantham, Harragin, Harris, Henderson, Henriques. Hughes.

HurleyJahncke, Jarreau. King. Kvle, Livaudais. Marchal. Meek, Menge, McCloskey, E.. McCloskey, H.,

McCloskey, J.Xichols, Norwood, Schrooder, Snellings, Steiner. Stewart, Thames, L., "^'erlein, T\'illianis

i Page 198 ^

BETA THETA PIJiiiiiiJ,,! Miiuiii I' nivrrsily, /Sjij

BETA XI CHAPTER

Ciitiirs: l.inl" ''iiil^ :i"il ISIijc

I)K. ClIAKI.KS J. Bl.OOMIIk. Ml IK Ukadhi'rn

lislahlisliid al Tulain- in jqoS

l-.inl'l> ->ivtii Aclivi Cliaptirs

Fratres in FacultateDr. William P. UKAunLRN, Jr.

Dk. Rov E. i)e la HoussaveOr. Francis E. LeJeune

Flower: Rose

Sumter D. Marks, Jr.Delvam.lk H. Tiikard


JAMIS 1'. .\m)HRSON . . .

li. Tari 1 HellT. Hale Hocns\\'ILLL\M p. BrADBI'RX, III

Charles H. Calhoun . .

Wii.iiAM E. Clack . . .

Walter H. Claiborne . .

.\uGusrus H. Clark, Jr .

Elwood R. Clav ....Kendall II. Cra.vi . . .

Hamlet I. OaviSj Jr. . . .

John F. OeBlvs ....Harrv D. de Buys . . .

LOLTS O. CJlLI

M[LioN A. Giovanni . .

J. Re.x GodwinRoiiERi M. Havnie . . .

ROHERT S. HiCDON . . . .

Maki.in B. Hoce ....Charles R. Hume . . . .

R. Brewster James . . .

RiciLXKU C. Keenan . . .

lOHN H. KnSTMAVER . . .

Med.,

Med.,Med.,

Law,

Med.,

Law,

Med.,

Med.,

Med.i

Richard B. Wood, Jr.

'34 .\Iarkham I). Kosi.viA-\EK, Jk'37 Arihur N. Lewis, Jr'35 Edward L. Levert ........'37 Robert C. Lynch'34 Martin A. Macdiar.viid

'37 (iHORGE J. Ma^ER'36 John B. McHaniel, Jr'35 Bo^d R. McKikahan'36 Edward A. McLellan'35 Marshall L. Michel, Jr'34 Henry H. W. Miles'34 Marion S. Monk, Jr'34 Robert L. .VIorris, III . . . .

'37 Charles O. Noble, Jr'37 C. McV'ea Oliver'37 A. Balfour Patierson, Jr'37 John R. Riley, Jr'37 WiLLiAN D. Robert'35 Hughes Schneidau'36 Charles G. Smither'36 Edward H. Suiter La'37 Ernest M. Sutter'36 Richard E. Watson

'36

'36

•36

'37

35'34

'36

'35

'37

'3+

'37

'36

'37

'37

'35

'35

'35

'36

'36

'37

'36

'35

'37

'37

aeKn.stiiiayer

Bell, Boggs, Calhoun. Clack. Claiborne, Clark. Clay. Cram. Davi;Buys, H.. DeBuys. J.. Gill. Godwin. Haynie. liifidon. Hog,-. Hume. Janr, D., Kostniayer, J.. Lewis. I.yneh, Mayer. McL>aniel. MaeDiarmid. McL

Oliver. Patterson. Riley. Robert. Smither. Sutter. E.. \A'ood

James. KeenanLellan. Miles. Monk

i Page 19V »

•^^^siEHBae^

ZETA BETA TAUFounded Jeii-isJi Tlieological Seminary, iSgS

SIGMA CHAPTEREstablished at Tulane in IQog

Thirty-five Active Chapters

Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose


'37

'37

37

'36

'35

Henry Barxett

Carroll L. Bodexheimer

Jules Block, Jr

Maurice H. Borx

Walter Davis, Jr

MoisE W. DexneryTheodore Dexxery Graduate

Samuel Eichold '37

Alvix E. Fixk '37

Hermax F. Flowers '37

Ralph Friedmax . > . Med., '36

Robert E. Friedmax . . . . Lavr, '35

Hexry Haas, Jr '35

Robert B. Haspel '36

SiMOX Herold Law, '35

Joxas Hiller '37

Clifford H. Kerx, Jr '36

Med.,

Law,

Joseph Levy, Jr

Ferdixaxd M. Lob

H. p. Marks, Jr

Jack S. Marx . . . '

Hartvvig MossLeslie KL Muxdt . Med.,

Arthur G. Newmyer, Jr

Louis OcHS, Jr Med.,

Morris Pasterxack

Mervix H. Risemax

.'\rmaxd W. Roos, Jr. .' Law,

Jesse S. Rosexfeld, Jr

Jac. Hexry SamuelMelvix D. Steixer Med.,

Charles Titche Law,Sol Weiss, Jr. . . Law,Willum B. Wiexer, Jr

'34

'34

'36

'35

'34

'37

'37

'34

'36

'37

'35

'35

'37

•36

'34

'34

'37

Earnett, Bloch, Born. Bodenheimer. Davis. Dennery. Eichold, Flowers Friedman, :M.. Friedman, R.Haas. Haspel, Herold. Hiller, Kern, Levy. Lob, Marx, ilundt

Xewmyer, Ochs, Pasternack, Riseman, Roos, Rosenfeld. Titche. Weiss. Wiener

i Page 200 y

DELTA SIGMA PHII- nunJill Colliiji' of llie C'tly of A'/Oi' York, iSw

CHI CHAPTEREsltiblislud at Tiilarn- in /Q/6

Kllly Active Chapters

Colors: Nile Green :in(i W'liite flower: White Carnation

Fratres in FacultatePktf. Maiiilhs

Forrest E. Oakes

(Ikorck S. ThomasOr. K. CJari.am) Walls


Rov D. Arv

John' T. Barrow

George S. Bisso

LoLis C. Bisso

Frederic W. Brewer Med.,

julious r. burcovne

Benjamin D. Colclouch

Leslie L. Daviet . . . . Med.,

Ernest H. Doerries, Jr

Ben p. Fleming Med.,

Herbert A. CJraf

M. Racan Green Med.,

Charles F. GundtiEORGE M. Haik Med.,

'3« Bernhardt C. Heebe .

'35 Horace E. Hodge. Jr. .

'34 Curtis R. House . . .

'36 Lewis A. Lachin . . .

'34 Hek.viann C. Miciiaelis

'37 Ravford C. Mullins .

'36 Alfred H. Paddock . .

'34 EnwiN J. Putzell, Jr. .

•36 Floyd B. Roberts . . .

'34 Cammie D. Smith, Jr. .

'37 Ma.\ Suter

'34 Orville C. Thomas . .

'34 Vernon J. Cmbach . .

'34 Joseph L. Wvmer . . .

35

'37

'3«

'35

•36

35

'34

35

'34

'37

•36

'36

'36

'37

Ary, Barrow. Bisso. G.. Bisso. L... Burgoyne, Brewer, Colclough, Daviet. Doerries.Graf, Green, Gund. Haik, Heebe, Herpioh, House. Laellin.

Michaelis. Paddock. Putzell, Roberts. .Smith. Sutor. Thomas. L'mbaeh. Wymer.

i Page 201 ^

5irSIGMA PI

Founded I'incennes Uniitcrsity, iSq7

OMICRON CHAPTEREstablislicd at Tidane in ig20

Thirty-three Active Chapters

Colors: Lavender and White Floivers: Lavender Orchid, Lilac and White Rose

Frater in Facultate

Dr. Edward A. Bechtel


Dean H. Allen Med., '35

Frederick W. Bierhorst '36

William G. Blackwell '33

John Bruno, Jr '34

Ralph F. Cairns '34

Esmond A. Fatter '35

Mervin E. Fatter '35

Stanley C. Fitzpatrick '35

Eugene A. Grimaldi '37

John S. Herring Med., '35

Lionel A. Landry '37

J. Henry Larose, Jr Med., '34

Frederick L. Reuter '35

Richard Reuter '36

John C. Suares Med., '37

Philip D. Sunseri Med., '37

Edwin W. Tucker .' Med., '36

Oswald W. Viosca Law, '36

Henry L. Waszkowski '37

Elm D. Wood '37

Anders, Bierhorst, Bruno. Cairns. Fatter. E.Fatter, M., Fitzpatrick, Grimaldi. Herring:, Landry. Larose.

Reuter, F., Reuter, R., Suares. Sunseri, Viosca.

i Page 202 ^

SIGMA ALPHA MUIouiIlIi.I (inlliiji- oj III,- City of A'coi' York, l(jD(j

SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTERI'.ilnliltihid lit Tuliuir in I()20

Forty Active Chapters

Colors: Purple atul W'liite Flower: Lily

Frater in Facultate

Dr. Herbert L. Weinberger


Julius Bowsky ....Irvin C.mie.v

Ai-viN S. Caplan . . .

Louis E. Cohen . . .

Seymour A. Cohen . .

Gus P. Covert ....Marion H. Dover . .

Louis R. Frumer . . .

San'ders \. Goodman .

Lester H. Karotkin . .

Raymond II. KitRR .'.

E. Spencer Lazarus, Jr.

Paul L. Marks . . . .

Med.,

Law,

Med.,

Ai.viN N. Zander .

'36 Bernard D. Mintz'37 Joseph H. Murnick'36 Leonard H. Oppenhf.i.vi

'35 Harry L. Orlov Med.,

'37 Zachary J. Romeo . ' Med.,'36 Samuel I. Rosenberg

'37 Albert Rubenstein

'37 Marcus Rubenstein

'36 Herbert G. Solomon

'37 MoisE S. Steeg, Jr

'36 Lewis E. Weil'35 Roswell J. Weil'36 Harold J. Wormser

Law, '36

35

37'36

'34

'35

'35

'36

'3«

'34

36'37

'37

'35

Bowsky, Cohen, L., Cohen, S., Covert. Dover, Frumer. Goodman, KaplanKarotkin. Kiorr. Lazarus, Mintz, Murnick. Opponheim. Orlov. Pincus

Rubenstein. A.. RulJenstuin, M.. Solomon, Steeg, Weil. L., Weil, R., Wormser, Zander.

i Page 203 ^

i-""-*

KAPPA NUFoundid Rochester University, igil

Colors: Purple and White

SIGMA CHAPTEREstahlislied at Tulaiie in i<)22

Nineteen Active Chapters

Floii.-er: Lily


Harold J. Aronson Law, '36

Samuel Barkoff Med., '34

Barnett Blitz '35

Oscar Blitz Med., '34

Aarox Epstei.v '37

Jacob L. Fischman '37

Manuel L Fisher Law, '34

Morris Gerber '36

Wolfe Gerber '36

Irvin'g L Gerso\' '34

Gerso.v Tolmas . .

Bernard A. Goldman '36

Daniel W. Goldman '36

Harry Gurievsky '37

Albert A. Levin '35

Melville L. Levy '35

Isadore a. Marchiz '34

Milton Offner '37

George A. Plotkin '37

Saul Singer '35

Sidney S. Singer Law, '34

'37

Aronson, Barkoft, Blitz. B.. Blitz, O.. FisherGerber, M., Gerber, W,, Gerfeon, Goldman, B., Goldman, F>., Levin

Levy, Marchiz, Singer, S.. Singer, S. S.

^,

< Page 204 i

PI KAPPA PHI

Colors: CIdIcI ;uu1 W'liitc

ALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstablislird ill Tiilanr in /p_'j

Forty-two Active Chapters

Flower: Red Rose

Frathr IX Facultate

Gi.F.w H. IlASr^'

FrATRKS IX UXIVERSITATE

LiisTtR I. Boone '37

Lambert T. Bovn, Jr '35

L. MtRCER Dawson Med., '36

Alvin J. Epplinc '37

Harold G. Faust, Jr '37

Shelley R. Gaines Med., '36

S. G. Frank Haas, Jr '34

William A. Howard Med., '3+

Herman G. Janssen '36

L. \\'iLi.L\M O. Janssen, Jk '36

ToaM F. LmxE Med., '34

Crawford J. Powell '35

Roland R. Seward, Jr '36

Theodore L. L. Soniat Med., '35

Robert J. Starkev '36

Denzil W. Waits Med., '36

Clifford G. Webb '36

Gustave F. Weber Med., '36

Armistead. Boyd. Dawson, Faust, Gaines. Haas, HowardJanssen. H., Janssen, W.. Little. Powell. .Seward. Webb, Weber

4 Pa«< 205 »

fr^

PHI IOTA ALPHASigma Iota (Established at Louisiana State University in 1904) consolidated «ith Phi Lambda

Alpha in 1931 to form the national Phi Iota Alpha.

Colors: Blue and Brown

DELTA CHAPTEREstahlisJied at Tulane in 1932

Sixteen Active Chapters

Flower: Red Carnation

Prater in FacultateDr. Rudolph Matas, Emeritus


Arturo N. Alvarauo Med., '35

Rafael T. Armstrong Med., '37

Maxlmo Carrizo Med., '34

Juan A. Cobo, Jr '37

Carlos A. Fernandez '37

Roberto S. Fernandez '37

Juan C. Gonzalez '36

Saturnino M. Gonzalez Med., '36

Mariano W. Guas '35

Albert F. Inclan '37

Jose M. Maldonado Med., '37

Rene A. Martinez Law, '34

C. Anastasio MendezRuben O. Miro Law,

Rall M. Montemayor . Med.,

Luis F. 0ms Med.,

A. Augusto Perea . . .' Med.,

Alejandro Perez, Jr Med.,

Adrian M. Rodriguez Med.,

Rene A. Torrado

Adolfo Urrutia Med.,

Antonio M. Valdes-Dapena

Guillermo Vasquez Med.,

Leopoldo Villareal Med.,

'36

'35

'37

'37

'37

'36

'37

'35

'34

'36

'35

'34

Alvarado. Armstrong:, Carrizo, Dapena, Fernandez. Gonzalez, MaldonadoMartinez, Orns, Perea, Rodriguez, Torrado, Urrutia, Villareal

4 Page 206 ^

SIGMA PHI EPSILONiiiuihliit Hiihinond Collr/jc, It^oi

LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTEREslalilhhfil III Tiiliiitr in /(jjQ

Si'veiitv Ai'livf ('luipH'is

Coliiis: Rny:il I'liipk- ;ituI Kiel Floiuns: Aiiuiiiar) Beauty Roses and Violets

Fratres in FacultateKai (,. nALDKR l)l(. I'AUl, C. FOSTF.R

JosKi'H O. Carson, Jr. Avkrv Patio.v, Jr.

J. Ar.FRrn Sn'Vdfr, Jr.

John J. Harcklo, Jr '34

Li;0 W. Benson ...... Med. '36

Harold C. Boehm '3(1

Lemann H. Bounds . . . Med., '37

W. Marschall Brewer . . . . '36

William E. Butler, Jr '37

Gustavo N. Click .... Med., '34

Hazen W. Cole '37

James D. Collins '34

William J. Condon . . . Law, '34

David E. Coolk\ '37

LeVere Cooley, III '37

Alfred J. Cooper, Jr '34

Robert F. Cugle '34

William J. Curry, Jr. .. . Law, '36


Joseph J. Davies, Jr '34

Charles J. Donald, Jr. . . Med., '36

Joseph C. Evans '35

GiRARD J. Fernandez . .. . Law, '35

Fred F. Hebert '36

Leslie R. Hebert '35

J. Chalmers Herman '35

Alvvyn J. JusTRABQ Law, '35

James J. LaNasa .... Med., '37

William L. LeBoeuf '35

Robert D. Lottinger . .. . Law, '36

Rudolph M. McBride . .. . Law, '34

Lionel H. McDonald '35

Joseph N. Mitchell . . . Med., '35

Louis R. Otto, Jr '37

T. C'ro.viwell P.\ce . . '^?

jA.viES H. RicAu, Jr. . . '•?7

IIo.MER R. Robinson . . '?'>

Walter S. Rodriguez . ... Law '35

Jackson T. Scull . . .. Med. '17

Earl S. Seale ..... Med. '15

Donald St. J. S.mith . '17

J. Arthur Sproles, Jr. .. Med. '16

William S. Stacy . '•?7

Arnauc p. Te.xaoa, Jr. 'is

Naucle K. Tiio.mas . .. Med.

,'16

Edwin H. West ..... Med. '17

Alcide J. Weysham . . '17

Edward T. White, Jr. .•'1«

H. Foster Wi.mberly .• '34

Barcelo Benson, Bochm. Bounds. Brewer. Butler, Cliek, Colo, Collins, CondonCooper, Cugle, Curry. Davit-s. Doty. Evans. Fernandez l-'orten berry. Haar. Hebort. F.

Hobort, Ij.. Herman, Justrabo LaNusa. lieBoeuf, Lottinger, IMeBride MeDonald. MitchollPn;;(\ Tlnbinson. Rodri^^uf/.. Si-alr. ^'proies. Ptaey. TL-xad.i. ^\'l.st. \\'c>sh:iin. \Vinibi*rIy

4 Page 207 »

k

SIGMA PHI DELTA(Social Engineering Fraternity)

Founded University of Southern California, IQ24

Colors: Red and Black

ZETA CHAPTEREstablished at Tulanc in ig2Q

Nine Active Chapters

Flower: American Beautv Rose


Dr. Douglas S. Anderson James M. Robert

Fratres ix Universitate

WiLBERT L. Argus '36 David C. E. Geier . .

John C. Bendler '36 Vernon P. GrundmannEugene J. Cazenave, Jr '37 Edgar J. Haas, Jr. . .

William P. Cullen '35 Daniel P. Mabel . .

John S. Duhe '36 Dennis C. Meyer . .

E. Ben Fontaine, Jr '37 Fulcran F. Randon, Jr.

Emile F. Fuhrmann, Jr '34 William B. Settoon .

Jefferson L. Smith '34

3+

'37

'35

'35

'35

'37

'35

Argus. Bendler. Cazenave, Cullen. Duhe. FontaineFuhrmann, Geier. Grundmann, Haas

Mabel, Meyer, Powell, Randon, Sctfoon, Smith

i Page 208 y

Eacker. EariKS. Bariiott. Corlcy. F.tldins. Gardner. IlpnlcyHarvln, Hirsch, Heckert. Janssen. Jlarx. Moore

Payne. Pearce. Phillips. Rembert. Schupp. 'Watrons

NEWCOMB PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION

Officers

D()ROTH^ Russ President

MlXOLA L. Racker Secretary-Treasurer

Members Elected

i Paqc 209 »

Pi Beta Phi

Hele-ve Watrous

Phi MuJaxe a. Eddin's

All^ha Ef>silon Phi

Lena Marx

/l/pha O/iiieron Pi

Eleanor J. Schupp

J //'ha Delta Pi

Marv Ella Gardner

Zeta Tail Alpha

Helen C. Phillips

Chi OmegaJoyce W. O'Dell

Kajipa Alpha Theta

Catherine M. Payne

Beta Phi Alpha

MiNOLA L. Backer

kappa Kappa (lamiaa

Elizabeth B. Pearce

Beta SiaiiKi Omieroii

Mary G. Barnes

Mi:.MBERS K.\-()l'ITCU

/•/ Br/a I'ht

Claidia IIakvin

I'lu MuENni.ii: Hani.ey

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Louise Hirsch

Alpha Oniieruii I'i

\"IRRIMA E. REMnfiRr

Alpha Delta Pi

Maciia II. Janssen

Zeta Tau Alpha

Isabel L. Heckert

('hi OmegaMarie Louise Wilcox

Kappa Kappa GammaAlice Kilpatrick

Kappa Alpha Theta

Lalise Moore

Beta Phi Alpha

Mattie C. Corley

Beta Sigma Omieroii

Ida a. Barnett

4

PI BETA PH!Founded Monmouth College, 1867

Colors: Wine and Blue

Mary W. Butler

LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished at Neivcomh in l8gi

Seventy-eight Active Chapters

In FacultateHelen' R. Clifford

Flower: Wine Carnation

Alice M. Laeouisse

In Universitate

Irving Allee .

Lydia H. Allen .

Mary Lee Baker .

Dee G. BarksdaleSusan 0. Buck .

Ruth E. Dixon .

Claire H. Dolph .

Phoebe deN. FlowersEmily Jane Foltz .

Carolyn Gay . . .

Lucy C. Harper . .

Hester C. Harrop .

Claudia Harvin . .

MoLLiE B. Haves . .

Lynne p. Hecht . .

Mary H. R. HighfillMinna B. HopkinsLucille Hull . .

BETTi- W. HunterCora 3. Jahncke .

Jessie W. Janvier .

Beulah B. JohnsonPolly' Jordan . .

Dorothy W. JudenPatsy Kilpatrick .

Kate 0. King . .

37'36

'35

'34

'37

'37

'37

'36

'37

'36

'37

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Suzanne B. M. LaCourMarion F. Leverich . .

Barbara M. Logan . .

Celeste Lyons ....Montine K. McDaniel .

Leonora McLellan . .

Rose R. Milling . . .

Marjorie Mitchener .

Nancy B. Morris . . .

Natalie Norton . . .

Charlotte Perret .

Wendol Priesiley .

Janet C. Quillian . .

Pa.viela Robinson . . .

Isabel A. Rowell .

Louise G. Schramm . .

Keith Somerville .

Marie Louise StaufferKatie D. Tack . . .

Louise Taylor ....Bett\- Thompson . . .

Hetty R. Turner .

Augusta Walmsley . .

Helene Watrous . . -

LisE Wehrmann . . .

Leila S. Werlein . . .

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Allen. Barksdale. Buck Dixon, Dolph. Flowers. Foltz, Gay. Harper, HarropHarvin, Hayes, Hecht, I-Iopkins. Hull, Jahncke, .Janvier. Johnson, Jordan, Juden

Kilpatrick, King. I^everich, Logan, McDaniel Mitchener, Norton. Priestley, Quillian, RobinsonSchramm, Shands, Somerville. Tack, Taylor, Turner, Watrous, 'Wehrmann, "Werelein, 'Walmsley

^4 Page 210 i

ALPHA OMICRON PI

Colors: While ,\\n\ Carilirial

Dacmak R. I,i: I^rkton

founded Barnard Cotlegr, iSr)7

Korly-fivc Active C'hnpters

PI CHAPTERF.slalilisliiil at Xrix-comh in iHitS

In FacultateAnna E. Many

flowi-r: Jaci|Ucniiriot Rose

Gl.ADVS A. Rknsiiaw

In UnivMiriam P. Asii '37

Dorothy M. Barker '37

Evelyn Beard '36

Betty' Bowman '34

Martha M. Brumby '35

Beverley R. Coi.omb '37

Halcyon R. Colomb '35

Marthalee Craft '37

Glendy Culligan '36

Noelee Currie '37

Margaret McL. Davis '36

Betty Dosch '35

Sarah C. Douglass '37

Rosemary Dubuisson '37

Virginia A. Freret '37

Dora Deaxe Graham '37

Marietta F. Griffin '3+

Gladys E. Huey Law, '35

Louise M. Lester '34

E. AsHTOx Lewis '34

Mary Elba Marshall '34

Sara O. Womack . . .

ERSITATE

Sidney F. Mize '36

Ernestine E. Moise '3^

MiNTER Mae Moran '37

Josephine E. Murphy '37

Elizabeth North '34

Leona C. North '37

Stella O'Connor '37

Catherixe C. O'Neill '36

LixDA Porter '36

Adelaide W. Radebaugh '36

Abby p. Ray • '37

Vircixia E. Rembert '34

Ethel V. Rollins '37

Elizabeth A. Scales '37

Louise B. Scales '37

Eleanor J. Schupp '34

Mildred Rae Shaw '36

LiLLiE Thompson '37

Janice R. Torre '36

Harriet S. White '36

Almyra Williamson '37

"36

Ash, Barker, Beard. Bowman, Brumby. Colomb. B.. Colomb, H.. Craft, CurrieDavis. Douglass, Dubuisson. Graham, Griffin. Huey, Lester. Marshall

Mize. Moise. Moran. Murphy. North. E., North, L.. O'Neill. RadebaughRay, RembL-rt. Rollins, Scales. E., Scales. L... Schupp, Torre, White. Williamson

i Paqo 21 I ^

;»-

CHI OMEGAFounded Vni-vcrsiiy of Arkansas, iSqs

RHO CHAPTER

Colors: Cardinal and Straw

Established at Nev;comb in igoo

Eighty-seven Active ChaptersFlower: White Carnatio

In Facultate

Clara Lewis Landrv Bertha Alles' Lataxe

Mary Sue AxdersoxBetti' a. BacharachCoral V. Brister .

Martha S. BrogaxElizabeth H. BrooksJulie F. Browx .

Axx S. Buck . .

JAXE BuRRELL . .

Bexita Carre . .

Kate M. ChamxessAlida J. Clark .

Barr Coxover . .

Katherixe C. DalyMary Helex DohaxEuLA M. Dukate .

Louise Ebaugh . .

ViRiGxiA D. Ellis .

Vera B. Field . .

Axx Fuller . . .

IxEz M. Greex .

iiEBEccA J. Greex

In Universitate

37 Gladys McK. Hasselle

36 EuGExiA C. Hay . .

37 Marjorie Harvard .

36 Maria ^L Milliard .

37 Louise C. Hoehx . .

34 Margaret E. Joyxer

37 Virgixia Liggett . .

37 Lydlaxe L. Marrero34 Pearl A. Mayer . .

37 Lucerxe McCullough36 SuzAxxE McCullough37 Emily D. McKee . .

37 Helex J. Michel . .

34 Carolyx p. Middletox36 \L^rjorie Moxtgomery'36 Mary Neal Moody' .

37 Doris K. Myers , .

37 Rosary V. Xix . . .

37 Joyce W. O'Dell . .

34 Mildred NL Pottharst

34 Jaxe C. Raixey- . .

Elizabeth A. Royals

37 Mary Fraxces Royals

34 Rosemary' Samsot . .

37 Edxa S. Schlegel . .

37 Jaxe F. Shermax . .

35 Carolyx M. Staxtox

37 Naxcy' D. Staxtox .

36 Fraxkie H. Talbot .

36 Margaret J. Talbot37 Mary' Y. Thomas . .

37 GOWDYLOCK VeXABLE

37 Ruth C. Viallox . .

36 LiLiAx H. Walther .

36 Nell M. Wardlaw .

37 Peggy Warrixer . .

37 Axtoixette p. Weed37 Lucy E. Weed ....37 Gwexdolyxx Whittaker35 Charlotte E. Wilbourx35 Marie Louise Wilco.x .

37 Josephixe p. Withers .

37 Josephixe F. Youxg . .

3+

Law,

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Anderson. Bacharach. Barret. Brogan. Brooks, Brown, Buck. Carre, Chamness. Clark, Daly, Dohan. DukaieEllis. Field. Fuller, Green, I.. Green, R.. Hasselle. Havward. Hilliard, Joyner. Koehler. Liggett. Mayer. McCnlloush. L.

McCullongh. S., McKee. Michel, Middleton, Montgomery, Moody, Myers, 0"Dell, Pottharsi. Royals. E- Royals. M.. Panisot. SchlegelSherman, Stanton. C. Stanton. N., Thomas, Venable, ViaUon, "Walther, "Warriner, Whittaker. Wilbourn, Wilcox, Withers, Young

100^000

< Page 212 >

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAI (luiiilrd Monmoiil/i Collri/r, /S~o

BETA OMICRON CHAPTERICslahlishi d III .\ I -111 III h in lijo.^

Colors: Li)^'" '^lii>^ •""1 I'^irk Uliie

Sixty-eight Active ('lKiptir>

Floivi-r: Fleur-de-lis

In FacultateKlizareih H. RA^MnM) Im.ohknce A. SmithDoROTMV \V. Skago Adei.ix K. Spencer

In UniversitateVirginia V. B\kr ....Barbara Boude.v ....Marv n. Bowers ....Alice (j. Bleord ....Marjorie McC. Clarke .

Eloise E. Colcock . . .

Nellie C. Curtis ....Eli/abeth C. CuniNG . .

Lilian- M. Da.mero.v . . .

Margierite Davis . . .

Nina DeB. DeniCIS ,

Alice C. Evans . . .

Ruth E. French . . .

Geraldine Gai'det . .

Margaret D. Gillican ,

Eleanor L. Harkey . .

Helen E. Harry . . .

Frances M. Kerr . . .

Alice Kilpatrick ....Elizabeth Kosimayer . .

Margaret M. KrumbhaarJeanne Laidlaw ....Lily LaneyMarie Louise Legier .

Alice Lemann

37'36

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\'ircinl\ L. Worthingto.v

Marjorie L. Le.mannEtiielyn R. LeverichFrances IL Lu.vimus .

(Jenevieve p. Lykes .

Jean Mariin . . .

Peggy Martin . . .

Blanche Mills .

Frances Musser .

Katherine E. NolanElizaeeih B. PearceMurray' Pearce . .

Faith Pennebaker .

Elizabeth K. Pipes .

Angelique ProvostyNancy R. Reeves . .

Nellie Sinclair . .

Elizabeth C. SpencerElizabeth K. SpencerMarie Louise TaylorMarie Louise Tobin .

Jane F. Walker . .

Pairicia M. WatsonElizabeth Wheeler .

Mildred Wood . . .

Ann C. Woodard . .

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Bowers, Clarke, Colcock, Curtis, Cutting. Dameron. French. Gaudet. HarkeyHarry. Henriques, Laidlaw. Laney, Legior, Lemann. A.. Lemann. M.. Leverich, Logan. Lummus.

Martin. J.. Martin. P.. Nolan, Pearce. E., Pearce. M.. Ponnebaker, Provosty. Reeves, Spencer, E.Spencer, E. K.

Tnylor. Tobin. AVntson. Wheeler, Wood. Woodard. Wnrtli ingrton

4 Page 213 >

*L*|

Colors: Rose and White

PHI MUFounded JFesleyan College, 1S52

DELTA CHAPTEREstablished at Neiucomb in iQod

Fifty-nine Active Chapters

Flower: Enchantress Carnation

Eunice Baccich

In FacultateKathryn Hanley Katherine Kammer

In Universitate

Ruth B. Alexander '37

Lelia Banks '36

Doris J. Biossat '37

Janet P. Breidenbach '37

Mary Louise Castlen '35

Imogene Durrett '36

Jane A. Eddins '35

Audrey M. Farrell '37

Louis M. Fort '37

Mabel McC. Hall '36

M. Emilie Hanley '34

H. Craig Hitt '34

Eunice E. Howsmon '34

Laura B. W. Jones '36

M. Ruth Walter .

M. Joyce Joseph '37

M. Adger King '37

Mary F. King '35

Florine Long .^ Graduate

May L Maddux '34

LuciLE Owens '34

Virginia Parker '37

Harriette Peteet . . . ..' '36

F. Claire Pilcher '36

M. Josephine Pittman '37

Nina H. Redditt '37

Ruth H. Rees '37

Leslie H. Thacker '35

Margaret E. Vinson '37

'37

Alexander, Banks. Biossat. Breidenbach, C.istlen. Eddins, Farrell, Fort. HallHanley. Hitt, Howsnaon, Jones, Joseph, King, M. A., King. M. F., Long, Maddux

Parker, Peteet, Pittman, Redditt. Rees, Thacker, "Vinson, Walter

i Page 214 >

ALPHA DELTA PIloiiiiilnl ll'iwlfyiiii 1 1 mult (^iitliiji', jSs/

Colors: I'ale Hluu ami \\'liite

EPSILON CHAPTEREflitblisliid III iXiv-iomh ill /(jo6

Kifty-six Active CliaptiTS

Floijcer: Purple Violet

In Facultate

Cn.\ui.ni-ri-: Hoat\i:r Ckktridk Roni;RTS Smith

Ai'DKKV Whitfc

In Universitate

Bertha L. Blattmann .

M. RiCHARDiNA Brothers

Marion' M. Butler .

Mary L. Cape . . .

M. Elizabeth Cosper

Nita S. Daly . . .

Dorothy B. Douce .

A. Willadeax EmmeitYvonne Favrot .

Harriet C. Gardner .

Mary Ella Gariiner .

Sara A. Hawkins . .

Helen Henderson .

'37 Macda H. Janssen

'36 Helen N. Jkppesen

'34 Lillian L. Kemp .

'37 Sue W. Lisso . .

'3+ Elizabeth C. Lowdon'36 Marion K. Lowdon

'37 Elizabeth Menuet'37 Louise T. Pharr .

'37 Sara M. Powers .

'37 Pauline C. Spivey

'34 Dorothy Sprott .

'36 Rachel Sweeney .

'37 A. Lorena Walker

'34

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Butler, Cape, Cosper, Daly. Doclge, Emmett, Favrot, Gardner, H.G.ardner M. E., Hawkins, Henderson. .Tanssen. Jeppeseu, Kemp. Lisso. Lowdon, E.

Lowdon. M., Menuet. Pharr. Powers, Spi\ey, Sprott. Sweeney, Walker

A Paga 215 >

..jm:^

KAPPA ALPHA THETAFounded DePauiv Vjiiversiiy, iSyo

ALPHA PHI CHAPTEREstablished at Newcomb in IQ/^

Sixty-four Active Chapters

Colors: Blacl^ and Gold Flower: Pansy

Mildred G. Christian

In Facultate

Adele M. Drouet Dixie Tharp

Celestine R. Atkinson '36

Betti' Bowlby '37

Mary Ida Brown '37

Marjorie Butler '37

Ruth M. Butt '35

Dorothy E. Cline '37

Katherine S. Colvin '35

Charlene McN. Cooper . . . . '35

Cecile G. Costley '36

Doris D. Davis '35

Jane Davis '35

Dorothy F. Dodson '36

MORNA E. Dusenbury" '35

Irene E. Gayden '34

Adrienne Gottschalk '36

In Universitate

Mary- Louise Gregory '36

Margaret H. Harris '37

Alice M. Hebert '36

May- V. Hendrick '36

Catherine B. Hoge '36

Betty Hudson '35

Virginia M. Jarman '34

Dorothy M. Kelly' '37

Beryl J. Kirk '36

Doris Lockhart '34

Constance Meyer '35

Lalise Moore '34

Vassar F. Morelock '34

Betty Neild '37

Catherine M. Payne '34

Elizabeth Pragst '37

Louise Ricks '34

Sara P. Ricks '34

Martha M. Robertson . . ... '37

Phyllis-Ann Shaw '34

Florence E. Singreen '36

Lucille Smith '35

Jane P. Tay'lor '37

Mary Virginia Taylor '37

Mary Elizabeth Walker . . . '37

Lucy Y. Warner '37

Polly West '36

Dorothy N. White '35

Mary Margaret Whitehurst . . '37

June Wood '36

Bowlby, Brown, Butt, Colvin, Cooper, Costley. Davi.s, D.. Davis, J., DodsonDusenbury, Gayden. Gottschalk. Gregory, Hebert, Hendrick, Hoge, Hudson, Jarman, Kelly

Kirk, Moore. Moreloclv, Neild. Payne. Pragst. Ricks, L.. Ricks, S., Robei'tson. ShawSingreen, Taylor, J., Taylor, M.. Walker. Warner, West, -White

i Page 216 ^

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Colors: Clrecn and \\'liiie

I iiuiuitj Ilfir/itud (l)iUi(fi. H)iU}

EPSILON CHAPTEREslnliHsliiii III S'lvjriiinh in I(jl6

Tucrity Active Cliapters

In Universitate

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Am'ia II. AllKS '36

Ja\k S. 15lcme\iiial '37

Babeiti; Coiin '34

Ruth J. Dicker '37

Sylvia C. Drevfous '37

Alice J. Geisenberger '37

Louise M. Goldman '37

Lillian Hanoelman '37

Bernice Heinemann '37

IrMA J. HiRSCH '37

Louise Hirsch '34

Evelyn Hyman '34

Eleanor L. Jacobs '36

Cecile M. Kahn '36

Karleen Klein '37

Cesil S. Kohi.man '36

Julia H. Kohlman '37

IVIarian F. Kohlman '36

Emma R. Lemann '34

Fannie M. Lemann '36

UiiKT Lew ....Mary Ci. Loeb . . .

LoiisE R. Lowenstein

Irma R. Marx . . .

Josephine N. Moses .

S. Joan Pressburc .

Eda Rosenthal .

Marie R. Saal . . .

Dorothy B. Sale . .

Joel Samuel . . .

Marcorv S. Sciiwarz

Joel Simon ....Maxine Sobel . . .

Regina H. Stein . .

Frances B. Stern . .

Bertha M. I^ngar .

Doris L. Weiss .

Selma Wiener . . .

.Anna E. Wolbrette .

Frances E. Wolf . .

'37

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Abe.s. Cohn. Dreyfous. Elchold, Goldman, Heinemann. Hirsch, L.., Hyman.Jacobs, Kohlman. M., Lemann. E., Lemann. F.. Loeb. Marx. Moses. Sale

Samuel, Selnvarz, Wiener, Wolbrette, Wolf

4 Page 217 ^

ZETA TAU ALPHAFounded J'irginia State Sormal, iSgS

BETA KAPPA CHAPTEREstablished at Nevicomb in ig2j

Sixty-four Active Chapters

Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet

In FacultateRose LeDieu Mooxey Louise E. Scatterty

In Universitate

Fay Allen ....Lucille I. Cafiero .

Catherine L. Corn.ay

Daltox D. Crichlow

3eryl I. D.AVis . . .

Dorothy M. Diesem

Harriet W. Dyke .

Marjorie L. Frantz

Eleaxora E. Frick .

Catherine M. H.\ll .

Isabel L. Heckert .

Helen L. Heyl . .

Elaine S. Ivey . . .

36

35

37

36

37

37

37

36

36

36

35

37

37

Muriel R. Whitehead .

Harriet M. LemannloNE Z. Mayer .

Dorothy S. McFaddexDoris C Mesman .

Kathleen J. MotteBabette M. Netter

Nena N. Peli.as .

\L\RY Alice Person

Helen C. Phillips

.Anna May Ricks .

Dorothy E. RyckmanNLary -Alice Spark.man

Kathleen E. Thornton

'35

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Cornay, Crichlow, Diesem, Dyke. Frick, Heckert. LemannMaver. ilcFadden, Mesman, Netter, Pelias, PersonPhillips. Ryckman, Sparkman. Thornton, Whitehead

< ?ige 218 ^

BETA PHI ALPHAI'liiiiiilrJ Inivi-rsily nj Ciilil'irina, lijoi)

TAU CHAPTEREslahl'islud at Nc^cumb in i(j2S

Twenty Active Chapters

Cnhrs: tirecn and Gold Floiuer: \<:\\(i\v Tea Rose

In Facultate

Rosi; Bkeson

In Universitate

Elizabeth D. Allisox '36 Kathry.v A. Mai.lov

MiNOLA L. Backer '35 Carolyn Maltrv .

Adele S. Booker ... ... '36 Dorothy McCardell

Georgette G. Brock.viav '37 Jeanne M. Neff . .

Madge O. Burley '35 Cexetta C. Ortenbac

Marios Carleton '37 Doris C. Paine . . .

Maitie C. Corley '34 Marion V. Rice . .

Dorothy Council '35 Marion H. Riecke .

Mary E. Dichmann '35 Jane P. Slaughter .

Mary I. Guloita '37 Muriel L. Smith . .

Jane Haas '37 Rosemary Swasey .

WiLMA M. Hudson '36 Marguerite E. Tinker

Alice V. Kiern '36 Gladys M. Viosca .

Shirley Koelle '37 Marguerite A. Wirth

Anna A. L.\chin '35 Denise Wright . .

3«

'35

36

37

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Allison, Bacher. Backer. Bodkei-, Brockman. Carleton. Corley. Gulotta. HaasHudson. Klern. Koelle. Uachin, Malloy. JIaltry. McCardell. Neff. Ortenbach

Paine. Rice Slaushter. Smith. Swasey. Tinker, Viosca. Wirth, %Vright

'•)

i rage 219 >

BETA SIGMA OMICRONfounded University of Missouri, iSSS

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTEREstablis/ied at Ne-zi-comb in lQ2g

Twenty-one Active Chapters

I'lo'wers: Richmond and Killarney RosesColors: Ruby and Pink

In Universitate

Mary G. Barnes '35

Ida a. Barnett '35

Dolores E. Bernard '35

Marion C. Blessev '35

Kathryn C. Briede .... '35

Sarah E. Cherry '35

Carol H. Coats '34

Lucille Comes '37

Carmen J. Corbera '37

Frankie Mac Davis '36

Winnie M. Eldridge '37

Georgia Anne Fagan • • '37

Frances C. Gomila '35

EvELY'N E. Jones '37

Mignon Jumel '35

Elanche Lee Wolcott .

Yvonne W. Jumel '34.

Constance Kachel '37

May- Lee Kinberger '37

Edna F. La Nasa '34

Helen E. Lear '37

Roma H. de Lucas '36

Francesca M. Negueloua '37

Helen Powell '35

Marjorie E. Putzell '36

Madalin S. Rehage '34

Ruth M. Rogan '35

Julia M. Thomas '37

Olga Treigle '37

Josephine Wander '35

Isabel M. Welman '34

'37

Barnes, Barnett, Blessey. Bernard. Briede, Cherry, Coats, ComesCorbera, Davis, de Lucas. Eldridgre, Fagan, Gomila. Jones, Jumel M.

Jumel, T., Kachel, Kinberger. LaNasa, Lear. Negueloua, Powell. PutzellRehage, Rogan. Thomas. Treigle. Wander. Wolcott, Welman

i Page 220 i

Professiona..

Fraternities

^%

Alien. Baldwin. Baikoff, Grassgreen. Kooken. LoveladyOchs, Pipes, Romeo, Seale. Teer, "Williams

MEDICAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Organized April, 1923, for the purpose of securing cooperation among the several

fraternities and preserving standards of membership.

Officers

Sim B. Lovel.\dy President

Louis Ochs, Jr . Vice-President

Robert A. Kooken Secretary

Thomas P. Foltz Treasurer

Georgiana J. VON Langermann Reporter

Phi Chi

Sim B. LoveladyC. Roy Williams

Represent-Atives

Alpha Kappa KappaDavid M. Pipes

Ralph F. Allen

Theta Kappa Psi

Robert A. KookenEarl S. Seale

Nu Sic/ma NuDonald M. BaldwinThomas P. Foltz

Phi Rho Sigma Phi Delta Epsilon

Sheldon Teer Louis Ochs, Jr.

GusTAVos W. Thomasson, Jr. Z. Joseph Romeo

Alpha Epsilon Iota

Audrey U. HeintzGeorgiana J. von Langermann

Phi Lambda KappaSamuel BarkoffIrvin M. Grassgreen

i Page 222 »

PHI CHI(Professional MiAicut Fnihriiilyj

I.:l^tlnl, I'cuiiicliil riiivirsitv of Vermont, 1889; Soulhirn, Louisville Medical College, 189+;Consolidated, March 3, 1905.

Dr. CiiARi.i-s C. HassDr. Fran'k L. Cato, Jr.

Dr. Allan C. EustisDr. Edmond L. FaustDr. Frederick L. Fenno

HiRA.vi McM. AndersonJames P. Anderson . .

WlLI.LVM \V. ArmISTEAD,Jack A. Atkinson . ,

W. Jackson Harker . .

Aun:<EV \'. Heacmam . .

WOODARI) D. Beaciiam,James L. Beaver . . .

Frank L. Bigsbv, Jr. .

\V. McDonald Boles .

Hunter M. Brown . .

Jack D. Brownfield .

James W. Hurneit, Jr.i'Ai I. S. Causev . . .

(iLSTAvo N. Click . .

James O. Collev, Jr. .

S\muel C. Collins . .

S, Harvey Coi.vin, Jr. .

Jack A. Criitenden . .

Walter E. Crumpler, Jk

William K, Davis .

-TR-

Jr.

OMICRON CHAPTEREsUihtisliid JijKJ; I'i M u mrrr/itl Si'l>liiiihii Jo, Ii)22

Fratres in FacultateDr. Andrew \'. Friedriciis

Dr. Idvs M. CageDr. John T. HalsevDr. William H. HarrisDr. John R. Hume

Dr. John A. LanfordDr. Edwin H. LawsonDr. George K. LoganDr. Howard R. MaiiornerDr. Stanford C. Jamison

Fratres in Universitate'34 John H. Dent ....'34 A. Keller Doss . . .

'3+ Orro K. DuBoise . . .

'34 Everett T. Duncan . .

'35 Thomas L. Ellis . . .

'34 George W. Ewinc .

'35 Chester A. Fort, Jr. .

'35 Luther S. Fortenberkv'35 Madison A. Furrh . .

'34 Shelley R. Gaines . .

'34 Charles H. Gillespy .

'37 Thomas A. Glass, Jr. .

'35 James C. Green . . .

'36 Irvin H. Griffin . . .

'34 Eric E. Guilbeau, Jr. .

'34 Albert S. Hargis, Jr. .

'36 S. Wright Hawkins . .

'35 John A. Hendrick, Jr. .

'36 Robert S. Higdon . . .

'36 Jesse R. Hightower . .

'34 William A. Howard .

John M. Johnson . . .

34 Robert L. Johns.in .

34 Robert C. Kelleher .

35 Albert P. Klmball .

Robert L. Knolle .

Tho.mas H. La.mberi .

Carl E. Lewis . . .

John A. Lewis, Jr. .

34 William C. Liiteli. .

35 Tom F. Little . . .

R. Nel;o ; Long . .

Leilas R. Lonnergan, J

Sim B. Lovelady . .

34 Ja.mes DeP. Manget .

34 J. Lloyd Massey . .

Eugene F. McCall .

R. Wilson McComasHiram A. McConnellJames W. McMurra\-Conn L. Milburn, Jr.

W. DOBBS MlNOT . .

34 Ruble E. Moor .

36

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'36

Dr. Leon J. MenvilleDr. Charles J. MillerDr. Hilliard E. MillerDk. Roy H. TurnerDr. W'ili.ard R. WirthDr. Durwood O. Wright

'35 Charles R. Moore .

'37 Albert Owers . . .

'36 James L. Pickens . .

'37 Ernest H. Planck, Jr.

'37 John L. Pridcen, Jr.

'35 Her.man C. Quantz'35 W. SptARs Randall,'35 Marion D. Redding . .

'34 Owen Rovce, Jr. . . .

'35 Roy J. St. Martin . .

'34 James B. Shei.ton . . .

'34 I. Clifton Skinner, Jr.

'37 Gerald S. S.mith . . .

'36 John R. Stewart . . .

'35 Vance M. Strange . .

'37 Francis \L Thicpen, Jr.

'35 Wii.i.iA.M F. Thomas, Jr.

'34 W. FisK Thomson .

'35 Tho.mas B. Todke Jr. .

'35 GusT.iVE F. Weber . .

'34 Charles R. Williams .

Jr.

35'36

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'34

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'34

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'35

-ViKlei-.-im, II.. Amlei-.si>n, J., .Armlsload. Atkinson, Barker. Beacham, A., Beachani. W.. Biaver. Boles. Brown. Buinett. Causey, CllekColley. Collln.s. Crittenden. Crumplcr, Davis, Dent. Doss. DuBoise, Duncan. Ewing. Fort. Fortenberry. Francis_

Gainus. Gillespy. Glass, Grantham. Green. Griffin, Hargis Hendrick, Higdon. Howard. Johnson, J.. Johnson. U.. K«-lh'herKimball. Lambert. Lewis. Littell, Little, Long, Lonnergan. Lovelady, Manget. Massey. McCall. Mc Comas. McConnell

McCullough, McMurray. Milburn. Minot, Moor. Moore. Naugle, Owers. Pickens. Quantz. Randall. Kcdding. RobertsonKoyce, Shelton, Skinner, Smith, Stewart. Strange, Thigpen. Thomas, Thomson. TooUc, Weber, Williams

4 Paqo 223 \

smimm

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA(Professional Medical Fraternity)

Founded Dartmouth College, 1888

ALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstablisJied jgo;^

Dr. Henry J. Bayon, EmeritusDr. Osc.\r W. BetheaDr. Muir BradburnDr. Joseph E. BrierreDr. Donovan C. Browne


Dr. James C. ColeDr. Hermann B. GessnerDr. Charles S. HolbrookDr. Edward L. KingDr. Ernest S. Lewis, Emeritus

Dr. Edward P. McCormacDr. Abraham L. Metz, Emeritus

Dr. Morell W. MillerDr. Emile F. NaefDr. Wilbur C. Smith

Dean H. Allen '35

George S. Allen '36

Ralph F. Allen '35

Archie J. Baker '35

John W. Bick, Jr '37

William H. Bridges '35

William B. Buckner '35

Martin E. Buerk, II '37

John J. Burdin '35

Thomas C. Butt '37

Russell B. Carson '35

Louie P. Coleman '36

Oswald W. Cosby '34

Howard F. Currie '34

Leslie L. Daviet '34

Lewis M. D.awson '36

Robert C. Day '37

Richard B. DeLee '34

Robert E. Dupre '34

Charles J. Fisher '34

Henry' C. Gahagan '34


John G. Hart '34

John S. Herring '35

Robert N. Hesser '37

Henry J. Kaufman, Jr '34

Roger S. Knapp '37

James J. LaNasa '37

Joseph D. Landry' '35

Joseph H. Larose, Jr '34

Edward L. Levert '37

VOLNEY R. LiDDELL '34

Emile Maltry, Jr '37

Jack H. Mayfield '37

Wilbur E. Meneray' '37

Carl F. Moore, Jr '36

Benjamin O. Morrison . ... '34

Walter E. Murphree '34

Samuel DuB. Murray" '36

Lee T. Nesbitt '36

William L. Parcell '37

William F. Perkins '37

David M. Pipes '34

Edward B. Pitts '35

Oran V. Prejean '37

James T. Reeves '37

William P. Rice '34

William O. Rigby '37

Dan B. Searcy '34

William S. Siler, Jr '34

Eugene D. Simmons '35

Theodore L. L. Soniat '35

Luther L. Terry" '35

Naugle K. Thomas '36

Wilton E. Tugwell '35

John K. Turberville '35

William L. Ty'LEr, Jr '36

Luther M. Vaughan '36

Richard W. Vincent '36

Albert L. Ward '36

William S. Warren '36

Joseph W. Weaver '37

James W. Welch '35

Norman E. Williams '35

Allen. D.. Allen, R., Bertinot, Bick, Bridges, Brown, Buerk, Burdin, Butt, Carson, Coleman, CosbyCurrie, Daviet. Davis. Dawson, DeLee, Duprg. Fisher, Gaha&an, Hart, Herring. Hesser, Kaufman

Knapp, Ivrueger, LaNasa, Landry, Larose. Levert. Liddell. Maltry, Mayfield, Meneray, Moore, MorrisonSlurphree, Parcell. Perkins, Pipes, Pitts. Prejean. Reeves, Rice, Rigby, Searcy. Siler, .Simmons

Soniat, Terry. Thomas, Tugwell, Turberville, Tyler, Vaughan, Vincent, Ward, Warren, Weaver, Weich, Williams

i Page 224 V

THETA KAPPA PS( l'riile:siitnal Mrdical Fralernily)

Fdwmlcd Mfdirnl Cnllc-Kc of Vir;;iiii;i, 1879

PI CHAPTERlisliihtishrd /fjoS

Dr. RoBfiRT Bernhari)Dr. Charles L. BrownDr. Earl Z. BrowneDr. Wilrv R. Hui'i isniON

Dr. \Vm. \V. Butterwortii,Dr. George B. Collier

Benjamin V. Allen .

John W. Ashby . .

Thomas A. Baines .

Fred D. Bartleson .

Lov G. Ballard . .

Leo W. Benson .

Le.mann H. Bounds .

James W. Brantley .

Frederic W. BrewerSumner W. Brown .

William J. Brown .

Robert M. Bunce .

Dannie H. Bvram .

Robert J. Cardwell .

James A. Chustz . .

Ronald E. Corkern .

Gurlev a. Creel . .

OiTis B. Crocker .

Charles J. Donald, JFranklin D. EdwardsTheron E. FaulknerBkn p. Fleming . .

Martin L. Flynt, Jr,

Roger M. Flynt . .

Ross E. Fowler .

Fratres in FacultateDr. William H. GillentineDr. Foster M. JohnsDr. Frank J. KinbergerDr. Paul G. Lacroix

limnilus Dr. Paul A. McIlhennyDk. Henry F. Menage, limerilus

Dr. William H. PerkinsDr. Joseph W. ReddochJoseph T. RobertsDr. Howard H. RussellDr. John T. SandersDr. Willia.vi H. See.mavDr. Thovlxs B. Sellers

'3+

'35

'36

'34

'37

'36

'37

'3fi

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•36

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'35

Fratres in UniversitateWilliam K. Gauthier . . .

James R. Godfrey ....Paul R. GooceDuncan G. Graha.m . . .

M. Ragan GreenJack B. GriffinJohn \'. GwinEdwin J. Herpich ....David P. Hightower . . .

Merrell O. Hines ....James H. Holi.imon . . .

woodrow m. howdon . . .

James D. Hutchins ....Charles A. JonesTrois E. JohnsonRobert A. Kodken ....CJwYNNE H. Little ....Philip W. Mallory ....Roger W. ManarL. D. MillerWillia.vi B. Nelson ....Paul H. ParkerThomas J. Payne, Jr. . . .

John W. PenderE.mmett Ray

37 Frederick L. Risiier .

36 John C. Roberts, Jr. . .

35 George E. Rohrer, Jr. . .

37 Jackson T. Scull . . .

34 E\RL S. Seale ....37 Richard E. Selser . . .

36 E. Allen Sherrill, Jr. .

36 John R. Shipp

37 Dayrel D. Smith ....36 Gregory S.Mini ....36 James A. Sproles, Jr. . .

36 Warren C. Stephens, Jr. .

34 Douglas R. Svveti.and . .

34 John T. DeL. Thames . .

37 Robert P. ^'incent, Jr. .

34 Noi.EY H. Vinson ....37 Benja.min C. Wallace, Jr.

34 Luther P. Walter, Jr. . .

34 Edwin H. West ....37 James A. White, Jr. . .

37 John M. Whitney . , .

37 russei.l c. wli.i.ougiiby .

35 William H. Williams, Jr.

35 John J. Young ....35 Alphonse H. Zieman . .

•36

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'35

'3«

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'3+

'36

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'34

34'34

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All "1, Ashby Bruno-. Bartleson, Benson, Bounds, Brantley, Brewer, Brown. S.. Blown \V.. Bunce, Byram. Chustz, CardwellCorkL'rn. Creel, Crocker. Donald, Edwards, Faulkner. Flynt, M., Flynt. R., Fowler. Gautliier. Onogre. Graham. Green

G'-iffin. Gwln. Herploh. Hightower, Hines, Hollimon, Howdon, Hutt-hins. .Tohiison, .Tonics Kooken Mallory, Manar. MillerNelson. Parker, Payne, Pender. Ray, Rishei-. Rob'^rts. Rohrt'i, Srull, Seale Selser Sherrill. .'^iniih. SproK*s

Stcphi-ns. Swetland. Th;in-:fs Vincent, Vinson. Walter. Wallar-e, West. White. Whitney. William.s. WilloMi;hby. Vrmnir. Zionian

i Pago 225 V

NU SIGMA NU(Professional Medical Fraternity)

Founded University of Michigan, 1882

BETA IOTA CHAPTEREstahlished iQio

Dr. Charles J. BloomDr. Edgar BurnsDr. Octave C. Cassegrain"

Col. Charles F. Craig

Dr. Charles W. DuvalDr. Charles L. Eshlemak

Elmer S. Allen", Jr. . .

Charles E. Anderson, Jr.

L. James Arnold, Jr. .

Donald M. Baldwin . .

Rav G. Banister . . .

James G. Blaine, Jr. .

Joseph E. Blum, III . .

Green A. Bowling, Jr. .

C. H. Hardin Branch, JBradley C. Brownson .

Lawrence W. Burt . .

John H. Carlock, Jr. .

C. Brigman Craft . .

Irwin T. Craig . . .

Sebron C. Dale . . .

Hamlet I. D.wis, Jr. .

John S. Desporte . . .

V'erner J. Donnelly .

'35

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'37

'34

'34) -

'35

'37

3D'37

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'35

'37

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35'35

Fratres in FacultateDr. Irving Hardesty"

Dr. George L. HardinDr. George D. Lilly

Dr. Julian H. LombardDr. J. Denegre Martin

Dr. E. \V. Alton OchsnerDr. Albert B. Pitkin

Dr. John G. PrattDr. Ambrose H. StorckDr. Maurice P. SullivanDr. Martin T. Van Studdiford

Fratres in UniversitateJames R. Fancher .

Nollie C. Felts . .

Thomas P. Foltz . .

R. Cle.ment French .

E. Perrin Harris . .

R. Gordon Holcombe, J;

Julian P. Howell .

Charles R. Hume .

Thomas M. Irwin .

W. Logan Jennings .

Carrol A. Johnson, JRoland G. Keeton .

Robert C. Kemp, Jr. .

.Vrthur N. Lewis, Jr.

Frank R. Lock . . .

-Arthur D. Long, Jr.

Willia.m C. McCurdy", Jr.

34'35

'35

'37

'37

'37

'35

'36

'36

'36

'35

'35

'35

;36

35

35'36

George G. McHardy, HIAle.xander M. Manson .

Edward de S. MatthewsEdwin L. Meek . . .

Walter B. Meyer . .

Marshall L. Michel, Jr.

Masters H. Moore . .

Onnie p. Myers . . .

Howard A. Nelson . .

M. Reeves Pope . . .

Edward B. Robinson, Jr.

John C. Russel, Jr. . .

Walter H. Slmmoxs, Jr.

Francis D. ThreadgillNelson O. Tyrone . .

Fred K. Vaughan . .

Norton W. Voorhies .

John C. Weed ....

'36

'37

'36

'34•36

'37

'34

35'37

'37

'36

'36

'37

'35

'34

'34

•36

'36

Allen. Anderson. Arnold. Banister, Blaine, Blum, Bowling. Branch, Burt, Byrne. Carlock, CraftHume. Irwin, Johnson, Keeton, Kemp, Lewis, Lock, Matthews, McCurdy, Meek, Meyer, Michel

Craig, Davis, Desporte, Fancher, Farrior, Felts. French, Hardy, Harris, Holcombe, HowellMoore, Myers, Parsons, Pope, Richter, Robinson, Russel, Simmons, Threadgill, Tyrone, Vaughan, Voorhiese, "^'eed

€l)©0ooooo

i Page 226 >

PHI RHO SIGMA( Projcsslonnt Mid'iciil rnitcniilyj

I iiiiiultd \'i)rtli\vcstcni Mciliral Schnol, 1890

DELTA OMICRON ALPHA CHAPTEREslabiiihiii KjiS

Dr. Dean H. Affleck

Dr. Sidney W. Bi.iss

Dr. [oii\ H. Gooch


])r. Joii\ R. MlmkDr. Li.ovd J. Kuiiy

Dr. Roger J. M.mlhes

Dr. Axees MocabgabDr. RonERT A. Strokc

Dk. William .\. W.ac.s'ER


Lee J. Ale.xaxder . . .

William F. Barefoot .

ViNCEXT J. DeP. Derbes

William E. Fraxtz . .

Otis F. GaySamuel H. Haicler, Jr.

Miltox M. Hattaway .

Edward A. Heffxer, Jr.

Norman D. Hixes .

John C. Holmax, Jr. .

Harris Isbell ....Edwin S. Kagv . . .

Thomas E. Kelly .

Walter O. McCam.viox

34 Ely D. Rovvlaxd . . .

34 Joseph E. Slate . . .

34 Richard McI. Street .

37 John C. Suares . . .

35 Sheldon Teer ....37 Gustavus W. Tho.vlassox,

34 Fraxk O. Tomexy . .

35 Waldo L. Treutixc . .

36 Edvvix W. Tucker . .

34 Robert c;. Wacxer . .

34 Roger I. Wall ....34 Joseph E. Watsox . .

35 Ja.vies H. Wells . . .

35 Howard B. \\'illiams .

JR

34

'34

'35

'37

'34

'36

'35

'34

•36

'34

'34

37

34

35

Alexander. Barefoot. Frantz. Haigler. Hattaway. Heft'ner. Holnum.Isbell, Kagy. Kelly. McCamnion. Rowland. Slate.

Street, Suares, Teer, Tonieny, Treuting, AVagner, Wall.

i Page 227 ^

9t^

PHI DELTA EPSILON(Professional Medical Fraternity)

Founded Cornell University, 1904

ALPHA IOTA CHAPTEREstablisiird IQ/S

Dr. Emile Block

Dr. Isidore Cohn


Dr. Julian- Gr.aubarth

Dr. Daniel N. Silverman

Dr. Sidney K. Simon

Dr. Herbert L. Weinberger


Oscar Blitz '34 H. P. Marks, Jr. .

Irvin Cahen '37 Paul L. Marks .

Stanley Cohen '35 Leslie K. MuxdtRalph Friedman '36 Louis Ochs, Jr. .

Benjamin R. Gendel '35 Harry L. Orlov .

Allan M. Goldman '37 Zachary J. RomeoMose B. Hesdorffer '37 Melvin D. Steiner

Morris Kaplan '35 Nathan Weil, Jr.

Louis K. Levy, Jr '37 Frank Weitz . .

'36

36

'37

'34

'34

'35

'36

'37

'35

Blitz, Cahen, Cohen, Friedman, Gendel. Goldman. KaplanLevy, Marks Mundt. Ochs, Orlov, Komeo. Steiner, Weitz

i Page 228 y

ALPHA EPSILON IOTA( I'l iijissiiiiial Ml till III I- 1nil I iiily jur It luiiiii)

aI'niindcd Ann Arbur, Michifr'T'i 1889

MU CHAPTEREstablished 19 19

SORORES IN FaCULTATE

Ina M. Harper, iVI.D. Maud Loeber, M.D.Marie B. Dees-Mattixgly, M.D.

SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE

Wilhelmina C. Backer '36 Eva C. Eichold

EiVIMERSON C. ChIASSON '36 AuDREV U. HeIXTZ

Mary P. Chiasson '36 Georgiana J. vox LaxgermaxxJessie A. McDonald '34

34

•"34

•'35

Bacher, Eu-liold. von La ngerm aim. McDonald

A Pdqa 229 y

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA(Professional Medical Fraternity)

PSI CHAPTEREstabtislicd ig26

Founded University of Pcnnsyl'Vdjiia, igo'j


Dr. Sydney Jacobs Dr. Walter Edmoxd Levy

Dr. Isidore Leon Robbins


Samuel Barkoff '34

Bernard H. Bayer '35

Murray A. Diamond '36

Sol Dombeck '35

Nathan Goldstein '37

Irvin M. Grassgreen '35

Joseph Hudes '35

Bernard L. Maller '34

B. Bernard Weinstein .

Elliot Phillips . .

Leon Phillips . . .

Mortimer Silvey . .

Morris L. Steckel .

Leon J. Taubenhaus

Walter C. Tuman .

Herman Wechsler .

Benedict Weinstein .

'34

36

'37

'34

'37

'37

'34

'36

37

Earkofc. Bayer. Diamond. Dumbeck. Goldstein. Grassgreen.Gray. Hudes, Maller. Marks, Phillips. E.. Phillips. L., Silvey.

Steck, Taubenhaus, Tuman, AVechsler. Weinstein. B. B.. Weinstein. B.

4 Page 230 \

• Honorari:!

Fraternities

BETA GAMMA SIGMA"Xational Horwrary Co?iimerce Fraternity"

Founded University of Wisconsin and Universiy of Illinois, 191

3

ALPHA CHAPTER OF LOUISIANAInstalled at Tulane, l()26

Officers

Carver W. Blanxhard President

Robert W. Elsasser Vice-President

Gayle L. Dalferes Secretary-Treasurer

Morton' A. Aldrich

Fratres in FacultateRobert W. Elsasser

Jay C. Vav Kirk

F. Saxtry Reed

Fratres ix Uxiversitate

Carver W. Blaxchard Gayle L. Dalferes

Harold A. Arbo

Richard O. BaumbachHooper P. Carter

Herbert D. Cohex

Joseph A. Cohex

Lazar I. CohexBexxie CohxHexry R. Crais

Gus A. Elgutter

Walter J. Fouxtaix

Joseph A. Graml

J. Walter HeymaxAlbert E. Hollemax

AlumniOrdway Kastler

C. Homer Kees

Joseph W. Kidd

Hugh B. KohlmayerFraxk LemaxxTrevor C. Lewis

Johx J. Liexhard, Jr.

Louis L. Lowextxitt

Jack J. Margolix

Lawrence W. MartixErxest B. MasoxMartix L. MatthewsAlfred Mercier, Jr.

JR

Marvin S. Mixgledorff

Thomas D. Mixgledorff

Robert L. Reisfeld

A. Leonard Robixett

Johx E. Ry.viax

Edmoxd a. Salassi

Thomas R. Sartor, Jr.

Edward R. Sherwood

Robert L. Si.mpsox

Jules J. Viosca, Jr.

George T. Walxe Jr.

Bexxie WeixerFrederick A. Youxcs

\

HoxoR.ARv MembersE. Davis McCutchox Leox Charles Simox

< Pdge 232 y

Fuhnnann. Geicr, Wilson

GARGOYLElloitorary Ardiittcluicit Fraliin.ly

Fouiulecl Cornell rniversity, 1902

Installed at Tulane, 1927


Nathaniel C. Curtis

Arthur H. Levy

Soi.is Seiferth

John H. THOiVisoN

I-'rATRES IX L'XIVKRSITATE

Emile F. Fuhrmanx, Jr.

David C. E. Geier

Jack F. Wilsox

Charles Axdry

Charles Armstrong

v.. II. Christy

11. C. Crowley

C. Hermon Dean

Collins Diboi.l, Jr.

Herndon M. Fair

\A'. .\. Follansbee

n. V. Freret

R. F. Gelpi

IIarrv Haas, Jk.

Alumni

Harold Haller

H. Tardy Hart

Newton R. Howard

R. Cary Jones

Walter C. Keenan, II

Jacob Kessels

Gerhard T. Kramer

F. M. Labouisse

LoRis K. Levy

Simon Mansberc

r. c. murrei.i.

Edward Neii.d, Jr.

Ulisse M. Nolan

Allison Owen, Jr.

Herbert Parker

DaRRELL J. PlSCHOFF

1. WiLLIA.VI RiCCIUTI

.Macill Smith

W. P. Spr.\tlinc

.•\. Hays TownHorace C. WelmanMackey W. Whfte

Samuel Wilson, Jr.

L. Lavelle Wright

i Page 233 i

Blitz. Funkenstein, Hattaway, Howard. Isbell JonesKagy. Mailer, Moore. Thigpeu, Treuting, Walter

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA(To be li'ort/iy to serve the suffertiit/)

Honorary Medical Fraternity

STARS AND BARS CHAPTER

Officers

Dr. Oscar W. Bethea President

Dr. Adolph Jacobs j?^ Vice-President

Dr. Lily L. Dismuke ^>^ Secretary-Treasurer

Dr. Isidore Cohn /J t=v Counselor

Honorary ]\Iember in F.aculty

Colonel Charles F. Craig

HoNOR.ARY Alumni MemberDr. Robert A. Strong

Members Elected from the Class of 1933

Harris Isbell

Charles Alexander Jones

Edwin Stewart KagyDan Hertz Funkenstein

WiLLiA.vi Allen HowardMasters Hankins MooreOscar Blitz

Waldo Louis Treuting

Bernard Lazarus MallerLuther P.^tterson Walter, Jr.

Milton Maxwell HattawayFrancis Marion Thigpen, Jr.

We believe in the tenets of abiding truth, ^vhich is the guiding star of our order. We believe in the helping

hand which is the bar which binds us in our calling. We believe in the unit_v of service to one another which lends

to the weary a word of cheer, to the poor a portion of our share, to the weak a meed of pity, to the stricken a voice

of comfort, to the old a memory of youth, and to the wayfarer a help along to the journey's end.

Our emblem will always be an inspiration to duty, remembering it stands for excellence in all things, purity of

purpose and honesty of method and effort, with the blessing of an Alma Mater upon each who wears her badge of

honor. May our lives lie among the stars which light the way to the great mysterv and may we so live that whenwe reach the end of the road we may .find the veil, which parted, leads to the height of everlasting peace.

Sic ad Astra!

i Page 234 i

Jl,

00€)©0Allen, Anderson, H.. Anderson, J., Ashby, Baldwin, Banister, Blaine, Boles

Branch. Brown, Carlock, Corkern, Davis, DeLee. Faneher, GoogeGreen. Howard. Jones, Kagj'. Long, Lovelady, MeCall, Moorepipes. Rice. Terry, Thlgpen, Walters, WlUians. Willoughby

OWL CLUB

.7 Jiiiiior-Sriiinr hilrrfriili? /lily Iloiinr Sot'uly for ihc M ainlenance of lliijlur Standards in ihr Mi'dical School.

Founded at Tulane, 1921.

Officers

M. Ragan Green President

Ray G. Banister Vice-President

Masters H. Moork, Jr Secretary

Hiram M. Anderson Treasurer

Members

Seniors

lIiKAM M. Anderson'

James P. Anderson

Donald M. Baldwin

Ray G. Banister

W'm. McDonald Boles

Hunter M. BrownRonald E. Corkern, Jr.

W. Russell Davis

Richard B. DeLee

James R. Fancher

William A. HowardCharles .A. Jones

Sim B. Lovelady

Masters H. Moore. Jr.

David M. Pipes

Francis M. Tiiicpen, Jr.

M. Racan Green

Ralph F. Allen

John W. Ashby

James G. Blaine, Jr.

C. H. Hardin Branch, Jr.

Juniors

John H. Carlock, Jr.

Sebron C. Dale

Otho K. DuBoise

Thomas P. Foltz

Paul R. Gooce

Randolph N. Long

Eugene F. McCallLuther L. Terrv

Charles R. Williams

i Paqe 235 V

Cleveland. Felts, HubertMcCloskey. Moore

KAPPA DELTA PHIEstablished at Tulane, 1904

Officers

Joseph McCloskey, Jr PresideTit A. Brown Moore Vice-President

BuFORD M. Myers, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

Members Elected 1929Bernie Bierman

Sheldon S. Blue

Earl F. Evans

Herbert D. Ford

Andrew T. Hooper

Albin p. Lassiter

Martin L. MatthewsBernard McCloskey

Jo?[N S. Whatley

Sl

Members Elected 1930

G. Armstrong Allen

Francis "Ike" Armstrong

Louis Bristow

Edward H. Gessner

Charles B. Henriques

Dan S. MooreBruno Stolley

Charles E. WebbHugh W. Whatley, Jr.

Calvert G. de Coligny

Frederick H. Fox

Members Elected 1931

Harnett T. KaneElmer M. McCance

LoYD T. Roberts

Garland F. Taylor

Vernon C. Haynes

Leon D. Hubert, Jr.

Faculty Counsellor

Members Elected 1932Robert L. MenuetA. Brown MooreBuFORD M. Myers, Jr.

Members Elected 1933Murray F. Cleveland Frederick HardNoLLiE C. Felts Edmond Le Breton

Joseph McCloskey, Jr.

Dr. William L. Duren, Jr. Active Alumnus. . . .

Francis C. Payne

William F. Penney

Calvert G. de Coligny

Kappa Delta Phi is an honorary fraternity for the promotion of Tulane spirit. It selects each year from the

Junior and Senior classes men who have been conspicuous for school spirit and for distinguished and unselfish loyalty

and endeavor during their university careers.

i Page 236 ^

;(

Cleveland, Felts. Feltus. McCloskey, MooreMcGhee. Morrow, Robert, Wilson

OMICRON DELTA KAPPANatiiiiuil lliinnniiy Leadership Fraternity

FoMiidcd at li'asliiiu/lon anJ Lee, IQ14

ALPHA ZETA CIRCLEEstablis/ji\l at Tuliuu- in icjso

Dr. Paul W. BrosmanDr. Daniel S. Ellioit

ROBEKT \V. ElSASSER

Fratrus in FacultateDr. Edmond L. FaustDr. Frederick HardDr. John M. McBrvde

Dr. Leon J. MenvilleForrest E. OakesF. Saxtrv Reed

Fr.atres in Univhrsitate

Murray F. ClevelandNoLi.iE C. Felts

J. IL Randolph Feltus

Joseph McCloskev, Jr.

Addison F. McGueeA. Hrown MooreClarence J. MorrowBuFORD M. Myers, Jr.

James M. Roberts, Jr.

John C. WeedTack F. Wn.soN

CuTHiiERT S. BaldwinRobert E. CraigCAR|-X\ RIGHT EuSTIS

A. Hrouv MdORK . .

HiioKii M. Mm;ks. Jk.

iMeiii/urs elected in 1934

Carver W. BlanchardT. Hale BogcsHenry HallerLeslie HebertNolan C. Kam.merl. t. kuhxerChaki.es KyleAllan Liitle, Jr.

Edward NLvrniEwsJohn B. McDanielClaude Simons, Jr.

Francis M. Thigpen

GrADL.ATE MEiMHERS

Darwin S. FennerFrank W. HartBiRi \V. Henry1. Hi,Ave Monroe

Urban J. Moonev, Jr.

Dr. Walter O. MossRudolph Weixmann

//<

Ol rici:RS

Presulnil ]. U. Randolph Fei.ti-s

-I'ns'ulinl Murray F. Cleveland .

Treasurer

Secretary

i Page 237 y

1

Bruno. Chambers. Cleveland. Freeman. GlassHaik, Haller, Holmes, Kamnier. LottlngerPorter. O'Connor, Sutter, Westfeldt, Wilson

PHI PHI

Junior-Senior National Fraiirnily jor the Promotion

of School Spirit

Founded University' of California, 1919

Sphixx of Tulaxe

Established l()2/

MembersJohn Bruno, Jr.

F. Beale Chambers

Murray F. Cleveland

Richard W. Freeman

Tom a. Glass, Jr.

George M. Haik

Hexrv Haller

John A. Holmes

Nolan KammerRobert D. Lottincer


Donald R. Porter

Edward H. Sutter

George Westfeldt, Jr.

Jack F. Wilson

"The purpose of Sphinx of Tulane shall be that of a senior society choosing its members on

a basis of character, leadership, mentalitj- and personalitv", to thus bring together in a feeling of

felloTfship the ablest and most active thought and leadership in collegiate life at Tulane

U niversitv."

i Page 238 >

Babln. Bartlctt, Beck. Brodtmann. Carter ChavlgnyDclaune. Guell. Henriques. Hagstette

I.andry. Little. Peters. Riley. Shilstone. Thorn

ALPHA CHI SIGMA(I'rojtssional Cluinical I'laliiiiily)

Founded University of Wisconsin, 1902

ALPHA TAU CHAPTEREstabtisliid iqjS

Fratri;s in Facult.ate

Ch..\rles B. Dicks, Jr.

Dr. Raymond Freas

Dr. Arthur O. Kastler

William E. Merrill

Hal W. Moselev

Elisha F. Pollard

Charles S. Williamson", Jr.

Fr.\tri:.s in L'niversitati-

Graduate Students

Patrick J. Araguel

J. Dudley Atkixsox

Marshall Ballard, Jr.

V. Randolph DelkAvery Pattox, Jr.

J. Alfred Sxyder, Jr.

Ralph D. Babix ....C. Juliax Bartlett . .

Erxest W. Beck, Jr. . .

August J. J. Brodtmaxx, J

Robert C. Carter ....Charles L. Chavigxy . .

Ralph H. Delauxe . . .

Lauraxce Eustis, Jr. . .

Charles H. Guell . . .

( 'ndcrgraduatc Studi ills

Jacob S. Guepet . . .

Edgar J. C. Hagsteite,

Edouard F. Hexriques,

Arthur F. Laxdry . .

Allan Little, Jr. . . .

G. Harold Peters . .

Crawford J. Powell .

JOHX R. Riley, Jr. . .

Cecil M. Shilstoxe . .

Charles B. Thorx, Jr "35

3+

35

34

36

36

34

34

36

34

54

35

35

'35

'35

35

'3«

35

i Prtqo 239 y

li!

Carre. Hirsch, MartinMoore. Tobin

ALPHA SIGMA SIGMASenior Honorary Fraternity

Members

Benita Carre Jean Martin

Louise Hirsch Lalise Moore

Marie Louise Tobin

In Facultate

Mildred G. Christian Adele M. Drouet

Alpha Sigma Sigma is the honorary senior fraternity,

organized at Nevvcomb in igi6 to promote interest in

college and class activities. Each year those juniors who

throughout their college career have done the most loyal,

effective, and unselfish work for their college and their

class are elected to membership.

i Page 240 »

Harinp, Hiiriy. Ihuvin Ronshclm.

BETA DELTAHonorary Art Sorority

Founded at Newcnmh, 1931

FoundersMarcelle Leverich Lucille Livaudais

Elizabeth AdamsNancv AllenAURELLV ArbO

Charter Members

Hester BernadasClara May BuchananKatherine BvrneAmelie Chalaron

LuciLE ChalaronAlice Mae EllingtonMvRA FredericksonMarjorie Haspel

Margaret HenriquesBETTi- KeenanLouise Livaudais

HoxoRARv MembersEllsworth WoonwARo Mary G. Sheerer

Anna Jane DohanWinifred Folse

Members Elected from the (Uass of 11)32

Katherine KammerEthel Ketcham

Shirley TeunissonBeverly Walton

Betty Briscoe

Rose Crossgrove

Hester HarropClaudia Uarvin

Menihcrs Elected from the (Uass of IQ33

Alice Evans

Members Elected from the Class of IQ34

Helen HarryEugenia Hay

Joy Hearxi.isEnE Moore

M\r(;\ret Prestonnlxrios ronsheim

Margaret Prest

Officers

Claudia Harvin ....Helen Harry . .

PresiJinl

rici-PrisiJiiil

. . . Sccrctary-Triiisurcr

ll,l„ Delia liciMoraiv art vnroritv, was founded at Newcomli in t.)?!. Its purpose is to promote interest in an and

to recognize a'rtislic ability. Each viar those Junior Art studei-ls uho liave been sincere and outstanding in an work

are elected to membership.

i Page 2J I ^

THETA ALPHA PHINational Honorary Dramatic Fraternity

Founded University of Chicago, 1919

LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTEREstablislied at Tulanc in ig2^

Frater INT FacultateDr. John M. McBryde

Margaret N. Graham

J. Walter Heymav

Charter MembersVal E. Irion"

Harry S. Kaufman, Jr.

Anita L. MarsBenjamin W. Yancey

Gradu-ate MembersGustave p. Devron Elise McGeheeH. Waller Fowler, Jr. Marcella MelunElizabeth Heaslip Daniel S. Moore

Elizabeth Pearson

Frances ShawJames Stafford

Undergraduate MembersNolan Kammer Buford M. Myers, Jr.

A. Brown Moore John C. Weed

Theta Alpha Phi was founded to promote a greater interest in

the drama in collegiate circles.

X <">-' < Page 242 \

KAPPA KAPPA PSINational Ilonnrary Mus'ual Fralnnlly jor Collcyc Baiidsmtii

Founded Oklahoma State College, 1919

RHO CHAPTEREslahlisliid at Tulaiu- May, ig2y

FrATRES in F.ACULTATli

Drt. Frkderick Hard Dr. Marten te\ IIoor

Jons- K. Mavrr

1-"r\tki:s IX 1'\i\i;rsit \TE

Claude L. Giraud L. William O. Jaxssex, Jr.

Herman- G. Janssen Frederick I.. ReuterClaude R. S.mith, Jr.

Oswald W. Viosca

\ Pago 243 \

4..

iMi

Blair, Boggs. Caffery, Cleveland Cram. D'Angelo. deBuys. Devlin.Eustis. Feltus Habans, Hamlet, Harris. King. Kuhner. Kyle.

Lallande. Marshall, McCloskey McNeill, Miller, Mintz. Moore. O'Connor.Oliver. Phelps. Poitevent. Cancton, Tessier, Trepagnier. Whitten.

ALPHA ALPHA ALPHAHonorary Pre-Legal Fraternity

Founded University of Illinois, 1920

BETA CHAPTEREstabliskrJ iqjj

Faculty MemberDr. Paul W. Brosman

John M. Blair

T. Hale Boggs

J. Taylor Caffery

Kendall H. CramAngelo M. D'Angelo

John S. Devlin

Edward Eustis

Pre-Legal MembersCharles B. Hamlet, III

William H. Harris, Jr.

Haywood H. Hillyer

Benjamin C. King

Spencer J. Lallande

Charles D. Marshall

J. David McNeill

Bernard D. MintzCharles M. Oliver

AsHTON Phelps

Edward B. Poitevent

Thomas G. Sancton

George D. Tessier

Otis B. Trepagnier

College of Law MembersMurray F. Cleveland J. Ben HabansHarry D. de Buys L. T. Kuhner

J. H. Randolph Feltus Charles A. KyleJoseph McCloskey, Jr.

Allison T. Miller

A. Brown Moore


i Page 244 ^

Bai-ker. Bariutt Blancliard Boggs, Carre, Cleveland, Davis, de Buys, EustlsFrench, Green, Haller, Harde.sty, Harvin Heeht. Hirsch, Hyde, Jordan, KerrKuhner, Livaudais, Many. Martin. Miazza. Michel, Morelock. Nolan. Norwood

O'Connor, Odom, Patterson, Phelps, Ray. Rembort Robert. Pehulze. Shilstone. SmithSonierville. .Sutter. Tarlton. Tobin. Torrado. Viallon. Werlein. Wilson, AVirth

TULANE UNIVERSITY ROOTERS KLUB

Officers

L. T. Kuhner ' I'nsuinti

M.\cDox.\LD Kkrr, Jr Vke-Pnsidnil

Irving H.ardesty. Jr Secretary

LvNXE P. Hecht Ncix-comh Clui'irmaii

MemrrrsTiilanc

John L. Many, III

E. Patrick McCloskev

Kalford M. Miazza

Albert M. NoRWonn


Jr. a. Balfour Patikrson,

AsHTON Phelps

William O, Rorert

Carver W. Blanchard

T. Hale Boggs

Joseph O. Carson, Jr.

Murray F. Cleveland

Thomas J. Conrov, Jr.

Harry D. he Buys

Eno EusTis

Henry Haller

Irving Hardesty, Jr.

Gordon B. Hyde

Douglas Johnson

Harry P, Jordan, Jr.

C. MacOonald Kerr,

L. T. KuhnerR,\oLL Livaudais

RlDOLPH J. Sciiui.zE, Jr.

Cecil M. Shilstone

Howard K. Smith, Jr.

Edward H. Suiter

Rene A. Torrado

PiHLip Werlein, I\'

Iack F. Wilson

Mixola L. Backer

Ida A. Barnete

Benita Carre

Doris D. Davis

Ruth E. French

Inez M. Green

Claudia Harvin

Lynne p. Hecht

Netvcoiiib

Louise Hirsch

Frances M. Kerr

Jean MartinHelen J. Michel

Vassar F. Morelock

Katherine E. Nolan

Vada L. Odom

Abby p. Ray

Virginia E. Re.vibert

Keith Somerville

Louise L. Tarltom

Marv Louise Tobin

Ruth C. Viallon

Li.<E WehrmannAlma P. Wirth

The Tul.nnc rnivcrsity Rooters Klub (T.U.R.K.) was foinided at Tiilaiie in 1932 for the purpose of proinotins

school spirit through the use of card displays, at football games, helping with pep meetings and the selection of

cheerleaders, and finally for the purpose of furtluring lutter intercollegiate understanding and relationship by meet-

ing and entertaining visiting athletic teams.

i H>(3e 245 ^

Blue, Bohne. Brown. Carrere, Chalstroni. CollinsCox. Crawley, Doswell, Eustls, Finch, LeGardeiir

Linibaugh, Manard. Owen. Patterson, Walker. Witt

WHITE ELEPHANTSFrcshmaji Society for the Promotion of School Spirit.

Founded at Tulaiie, January, 1921.

TULANE JUNGLE

T. Vernon Finch

W. Waller Young, Jr.

. Jungle Trunk

Jungle Tusk

Phi Delta Thcta

EwELL E. Collins

T. Vernon Finch

Albert B. Paterson, Jr.

Kappa Alpha

Ernest A. Carrere, Jr.

Justin R. Querbes, Jr.


Little Tusks

/-";' Kappa Alpha

Harry E. Chalstro.m, Jr.

Edward T. Cornell

Clifford C. Walker

Sigma Chi

Thomas J. Conroy, Jr.

James N. Eustis

Robert L. Manard, Jr.

Phi Kappa Sigma

William H. BohneAdair L. Co.x

A. Brooks Owen

Kappa Sigma

George R. Blue

Robert N. Habans

E. Douglas Johnson

Delta Tau Delta

R. Jocelyn Crawley, Jr.

George LeGardeur

Otho S. Llmbaugh

Alpha Tau Omega

Kenneth H. BrownMenard Doswell

Henry C. Eustis

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

John S. ArthurClaude A. V^'harton, Jr.

T. Gerald Witt

The White Elephant Cup is an annual award to the student of that year's Freshman Class

adjudged the Best Ail-Round Freshman by a faculty committee based on scholarship, athletics,

general popularity on the campus, and with regard to campus activities and offices in general.

Howard K. Smith, Jr., was the winner of the cup for the session r932-33.

i Page 246 ^

Barham. Earl. Flettricli. fioclwin. HaynieHuey, Snellings. Spiller. Thorn

THIRTEEN CLUB.In llniifjiaiy I'ns/imitri Inlnjralniiily Club jor tin- I'urpnsc of Promntiiuj Class and School Spirit. Founded at

Titian,-, ig20.

johx d. axdrews

Ekle McK. BarhamThomas C. Earl

Albert J. Flettrich

Members

Class of '37

B. Murray Frost

Rex Godwin-

Robert M. Haynie

WiLLUM S. HueyRobert M. Monsted

Hughes Schneidau

Breard Snellings

Alfred W. Spiller, jr.

John C. Thorn

Thomas W. Born

Philip BurwellWalter H. Claiborne, Jr.

HKNin 11. II \i/MP, Jr.

Class of 'j6

John Kostmayer

Charles H. MooreWilliam Nichols

Thomas Sloo, Jr.

Howard Smith

Charles Smither

Dolas Tipping

Marion Verlander

Rich ARii B. Wood

George W. Boitnger

Laurence Eustis, Jr.

Clave E. Gill, H

Class of '3S

B. M. Harvard, Jr.

CiEORGE Janvier, Jr.

Pete MexceAlbert M. Norwood

Richard M. P.\ce

Ashton Phelps

Edward B. Poitevent

C. Julian Bartleit

Murray F. Cleveland

Edward Eustis

Edgar H. Farrar

Class of '34

Tom Harry

S. Hugh Lu.mpkin

Fontaine Martin, Jr.

W. PoRCHER Miles, Jr.

Charles W. Sherwood

J. Walker Sullivan

J. D1.M.MICK Thetford

Charles B. Thorn, Jr.

Phil Wocan

i Page 2-(7 y

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

OFFICE

Cai.vkrt (;. ni; Coi.ign^'

CiKuluati' Manager oj Sttiilinl .] divilii'i

Arlkn'e v. Zink

Secretary /o (!ra/liiatc Manage

CAI.VtRI- G. Ut COI.IGNV

The office of Director of Student Activities was created nine years ago with the

following duties and responsibilities:

1. To act as General Student Body Secretary, to keep the records of the Student Council,

including the records of all receipts and disbursements of the Student Activities Fee.

2. To supervise the student publications; also, to assist the editors and business managers

in making contracts and to cooperate with them in the execution of their respective duties.

3. To act in an advisory capacity in connection with the work of the Student Council, to

be present at all its meetings for the purpose of informing the Council regarding methods and

actions of the previous Councils in directing student government, and the administration of

the Student Activities Fee.

4. To supervise the management of all student activities for the purpos of coordinating

them and bringing about closer cooperation between the various crgaiiizatlons and activities.

The name of the office has been changed twice since its installation in 1925. "director" has

been changed to "Manager" and the 1932-33 Student Council decided that the incumbent

should always be a graduate of Tulane. So, the title of the office is now Graduate Manager

of Student Activities.

Although the title has been changed, the duties have, in general, remained the same.

The Graduate Manager of Student .Activities acts as a liason official between the student body,

the administration department of the uiii\ersil\, the faculty, and the nlmniii, He has contacts

with all four bodies and sees that the proper authorities of each body arc informed of important

actions and thev are in accord so that their full cooperation can be obtained. The various

colleges arc scattered and somewhat loosely connected in regard to their student bodies and it

is also the duty of the CSraduale Manager to obtain their active cooperation on projects under-

taken by the Studeru Bmly as a whole.

Although the CJraduate Manager's work is mostly with the heads of organizations and

activities, the facilities of his office are opeEi to any student in need of information and advice

in regard to any phase of his school life.

Freshmen often call upon him for help and a bulletin board outside of the office is used

to keep students posted on helpful inlonnalion and matters of general interest.

{ Paqe ?5I \

r

Haller, Loveladj', Martin, McCloskey. McNeill, Wilson

THE TULANE STUDENT COUNCIL

Officers

Jack F. Wilson, President Engineering

Sim B. Lovelady, Vice-President Medicine

J. David McNeill, Secretary Arts and Sciences

Henry Haller Commerce

Joseph McCloskey, Jr Law

Jean Martin Neiucomb

The Tulane Student Council is composed of the student body presidents of the

various colleges of the University. These oiTicials, elected every spring, come into

office at Commencement and serve until the next Commencement. The Council

was organized in March, 191 5, at the installation of student government at Tulane,

and has functioned for nineteen years as the supreme law-making and judicial body

in all phases of student affairs.

It is the duty of the Council to handle all official business of the student body.

It controls and budgets the student fees, makes all contracts, oversees all elections,

and is represented on various committees of the faculty and alumni, thereby giving

the students a voice in shaping athletic, student, alumni, and University policies.

i Page 252

Brown. Cfirrfi, Hirsch, Lemann. Martin. MichelNorth, Odom. Reeves, Rembert. Ricks

NEWCOMB STUDENT COUNCIL

Officers

Benita Carre President

Alice Lemann Vice-President

Louise C. Hoehn Secretary

Members

Ex-Officio

Louise Hirsch Helen J. MichelJean Martin Elizabeth North

Vada L. OdomLuciLE OwensLouise Ricks

Elected

Julie F. Brown Alice LemannLouise C. Hoehx Marion F. Leverich

Constance MeyerNancv R. Reeves

Virginia Remrert

< Page 253 ^

Randolph FeltusEditor

Dick Freeman"Business Manager

THE JAMBALAYAOfficial Annual of Tulane University

Editorial Staff

J. H. Ran-dolph Feltus Editor-in-Chief Enid P. Fisher Centennial EditorAllan Little, Jr Associate Editor Vernon Payne Sports EditorRichard B. Wood, Jr Assistant Editor Jack F. Wilson Cartoon EditorMary Helen Dohan Ne=u;comb Editor Francis M. Thigpen, Jr Medical Editor

Assistants

Robert X. Aylin -Iclifities

Addison F. McGhee, Jr Sports

Earl Richards, Jr Sports

John S. Arthur Sports

BuCKNER Chipley Fraternities

Breard Snellings Fraternities

Thilo von Kurnatowski Fraternities

Hardee Bethea FeaturesHarry de Buys FeaturesSam Eichold Classes

John W. Sims Classes

Charles M. Ives, Jr Classes

Chester D. Burns Classes

Robert Haynie Classes

Business Staff

Richard W. Freeman Business ManagerAlice Lemann Ne^cornb Business Manager

Gus B. Baldwin, Jr. . . Assistant Business Manager Thomas W. Born . . . Assistant Business ManagerEdward S. Livaudais . . Assistant Business Manager

Aylin, Baldwin. Bethea. Born, Burns. Chipley. DohanEichold, Haynie, Ives. Little. Livaudais. ilcGee, Payne

Richards, Sims, Snellings. Thign?en. von Kurnatowski, "Wilson. "Wood

:*£

i Page 254 y

llAKRY l)E Bl"SS

EditorLiNDRN ArIIILK

lUisiness Maiiaijer

THE TULANE HULLABALOOOfficial TFcekly of Tulane Utiiversily

Harry D. de Buvs Editor-in-Cliicf

T. Hale Bogcs Associate Editor

Marie Louise Tobin Ni-u-comb Editor

MoiSE \V. Den'XERY Sports Editor

Charles C. Bass, Jr Campus Editor

E. G. Baker Marsh Features

Editori.al St.aff

Tiio.MAs G. Sancton- Features

\\'iLLL\M R. HicciNBOTHAM Nev/s Editor

Thilo L. J. VON KuRNATOwsKi . . . Exchange Editor

Jack F. Wilson -Irt Editor

R. Vernon Payne Sports

E. G. Baker Marsh ....... News, Features

Walter H. Dust.viann, Jr Nevjs, Features

Linden B. Arthur Business ManagerWilliam R. McHuch, Jr Sales Manager

John S. Arthur ..... Assistant Sales ManagerFrederick W. Bierhorst Copy ManagerCelian H. Lewis Ad-vertising Manager

BusixEsss St.aff

Herbert A. Hy.mav . . Assistant Advertising ManagerElma L. Levy Issistant Advertising ManagerLouise L. Tarlton .... Xei^.comh Sales Manager\IRGINIA E. Re.vibert . Novcoml) Circulation ManagerAlice L. Kili-atrick . Nev:comh Advertising Manager

Bass, Bierhorst, Boggs. Dennery. Dustmann, Higginbothani, HymanKilpatrick, von Kurnatowski, Levy. Li-wis

Marsh, MfHugh. Payne, Rembert. Tarlton. Tobin. "U'ilson

i Page 255 y

de Castro, Ferguson, Friedman, Goodman. Hubert, KammerKepper, McCloskey, Miazza, Moore, Morrow. Mulhearn

Robert, Titche, "Van Hook, Weiss. Wrii^Iit. "Wilcox

TULANE LAW REVIEW

The Tulane Laiv Revieiv is a legal periodical, published bj' the faculty and students of the Tulane College of Law.

It is a quarterly devoted primarilj' to civil law, comparative law, and statutory interpretation.

Editorial Board

Clarenxe J. Morrow Editor-in-Chief

George A. Wilson Faculty AdmserJames A. Van Hook Secretary

Joseph McCloskey, Jr Ci-vil Law Editor

Alfredo de Castro, Jr Comparative Laiu Editor

Leon D. Hubert, Jr Statutory Interpretation Editor

Charles Titche Book Reniiew Editor

James M. Robert, Jr Index Editor

Sol Weiss, Jr Index Editor

Joseph V. Ferguson, II Business Manager

A. Brown Moore James H. Kepper, Jr.

Robert E. Friedman Kalford K. MiazzaBenjamin M. Goodman Alwine L. MulhearnNolan Kammer Marie Louise Wilcox

Morris Wright

Begun four j'ears ago, as the successor to the Southern Law Quarterly, the Tulane Laic Review has, in the brief

span of its existence, gained prominence both in the United States and abroad as a leading journal of civil and

comparative law.

The Board of Editors is composed of junior and senior students attaining the highest scholastic honors in the

College of Law.

< Page 256 >

9Hh

Bernstein, deBuys, Figueroa, Bauer, Guerriero.Herold. LeBlanc, O'Connor. Tansoy.

TULANE MOOT COURT COMPETITION

Board of Advisors

Robert B. Guerriero • Chairman

Simon Herold Secretary

Faculty Advisors

Eugene A. Nabors George M. Snellings, Jr.

Senior MembersTheodore L. Bauer Francisco L. Figueroa

Harry D. de Buys John O'Connor

Junior MembersGilbert Bernstein Sam A. LeBlanc, Jr.

JUANITA p. TaNSEY

The Moot Court system in the College of Law is esp

argument of cases. Technical training in legal research, b

the lawyer—form the foundation of moot court work, but t

The moot court rule abolishes the system of precedent

student must weigh the social factors and must concentrate

makes the moot court an excellent laboratory for the test!

ductive, formal and arbitrary with the newer theory that t

with social needs.

An important feature of the Tulane Moot Court Syste

year students selected on the basis of scholastic standing,

the advice of a faculty committee. The purpose of student

and to attend to all of the details of the competition.

In the academic year of 1932-1933, the Tulane Moot

sented by Hugh H. Brister and Jack \V. Schwab. This y

for a system of competition by teams.

ecially designed to train students in the preparation and

rief writing and forensics—ordinary tools in the trade of

he system gives in addition an even higher type of training.

s and compels argument of the cases on their merits. Theupon the functioning of the rule of law. This freedom

ng and comparison of the older theories that law is de-

he judge exercises a directive force to make law conform

m is that it is managed by a board of second and third

The student boar<l works under the supervision and with

management is to develop a sense of public responsibility

Court Competition was won by the Martin Club, repre-

ear it was deemed advisable to abandon the club system

i Pago 257 »

Barnett. Kirk. Wehrmann, ^'eitz

NEWCOMB GLEE CLUB

Officers

Ida Barxett President

LiSE WEHRMAxy V'lce-President

Rose Maxheim Weitz Secretary-Treasurer

Katherixe Price Director

Beryl Kirk Accompanist

A. ArnyB. Bacharach

M. L. Baker

L. Baxks

I. Barxett

J. BrowxH. Calleja

K. Chamxess

C. Coats

H. COLOMB

L. Comes

D. Crichlow

I. DURRETT

W. Eldridge

O. EwixG

G. Fagax

F. GOMILA

A. GOTTSCHALK

MembersFirst Sopranos

R. GreexD. Haxsex

M. HardyE. HarkeyB. HuDsox

E. JOHXSOX

D. Paixe

M. PUTZELL

V. Rembert

M. Rice

S. Ricks

M. ROSSER

K. SCHLEGEL

R. Joxas

E. Jokes

M. JUMELY. Ju.MEL

C. K-ACHEL

E. LaNasaV. Liggett

D. Luff

K. MOTTEL. MyersB. Neild

K. NOLAX

N. Staxton

M. L. Taylor

V. Taylor

R. A'lALLOX

G. ViOSCA

A. WalmsleyH. WalshL. WaltherM. Whitehurst

C. Wyatt

L. Allex

M. Backer

M. Barxes

R. Bartox

E. Beard

K. Briede

G. Brockmax

M. Brogax

A. BuckA. Buford

Z. Byrd

C. Coreera

D. Davis

R. Devexsky-

D. Diesem

D. DoDsox

Second Sopranos

H. Dyke S. Koelle

I. GoldmaxD. Haas

C. Hall

E. Heixdel

W. HuDSOX

J. Joseph

G. Kisler

C. KOHLMAXM. KOHLMAXE. Leverich

M. Leverich

M. MadduxM. MagneI. Mayer

D. MesmaxNL MoxtgomeryV. Morelock

F. Negueloua

N. Redditt

E. ROLLIXS

E. Scales

J. Shermax

J. Slaughter

F. Talbot

\L Talbot

O. Treigle

R. WaxderB. WheelerM. WiRTHA. Wolbrette

D. Wright

E. Allisox

D. Beckemeyer

D. B lossat

B. BowxbyC. Brister

E. Brydox

J. BURRELL

S. Cherry'

L. DameroxA. Farrell

M. Fraxtz

M. Harris

Altos

R. N. HoffmaxA. HymaxC. Jahxcke

J. Janvier

M. L. Kixberger

H. Lear

D. LURIE

E. Malter

H. Pattersox

J. Pittmax

E. QUEYROUZE

E. ROSEXTHAL

R. Samsot

Y. Shermax

K. SOMERVILLE

R. Steix

J. Tavlor

J. Thomas

J. Torre

i Page 258

Brown. Harry. Sale, Vlalloii

THE NEWCOMB DRAMATIC CLUB

Officers

Helen Harry . . . President Cecile M. Kahn Secretary

Julie F. Brown- . Vice-President Ruth C. V'lALLON Treasurer

Dorothy B. Sale •

Members

. Stage Manager

R. Alexander G. CULLICAN E. Ivey D. Paine F. Stern

I. Allee R. Currie L. Jones V. Parker R. SWASEY

M. S. Anderson K. Daly P. Jordan E. Potter K. Tack

F. Aron L. Dameron M. JUMEL M. Pottharst J. Till

B. Bacharach B. Davis Y. JUMEL H. Powell M. Thomas

M. Baciier F. Davis C. Kahn B. Pragst 0. Treigle

V. Barr M. Davis G. Kaplan J. Pressburg H. Turner

A. BODKER R. Dicker M. Kinberger N. Priestley R. Viallon

B. Brooks D. Diessem K. King W. Priestley G. ViOSCA

J. Brown R. Dixon M. Kohlman B. Prouet J. Walker

A. Buck C. Donovan E. La NASA E. QUEYROUZE H. Walsh

A. BUFORD E. Dukate E. Lemann J. QuiLLIAN P. Warriner

R. Butt L. Ebaugh S. Lisso A. Raderaugi! P. Watson

M. Carleton V. Ellis R. DE Lucas R. Raui.ins A. Weed

M. Cherboxkier E. FOLTZ L. Maas A. Ray L. Weed

S. Cherry M. FOSSIER C. Maltry S. Ricks L. Werlein

C. Claiborne V. Freret P. Martin \L RiECKE D. White

A. Clark A. Geisenberger M. Masson M. Robertson S. Wiener

D. Cline L. Goldman L Mayer M. RONSHEIM NL Wirth

J. COHN E. Greenwald P. Mayer D. Sale J. Withers

E. COLCOCK M. Hall C. Meyer E. Scales A. Wolbrette

B. COLOMB L. Harper M. Montgomery I. Sherman B. \\'olcott

M. CORLEY H. Harry F. Necueloua 1. Slaughter F. Wolf

C. Cor NAY I.. Hecht P. Nelson M. SOBEL V. WORTHIXGTOM

M. Craft L. HOEIIN

R. HoffmanN. Norton-

J. O'Dell

E. Spencer C. Wyatt

< P,<gc 259 y

Barnett, Lazarus. "U'olbrette

THE NEWCOMB ORCHESTRA

Officers

AxxA E. WoLBRETTE President

Ida a. Barxett Vice-President

Floren'CE R. Lazarus Secretary and Librarian

jMembERS

Violins

Dorothy M. Hass Florence R. Lazarus Ethel V. Rollins

Ellen' L. Heixdel Doris A. Lurie Selma Wiener

Reba-Nell R. Hoffmax Charlotte L. Merot Anna E. Wolbrette

Dorothy M. Kelly Amelia L. Plant Eileen E. Wolff

J'iola Violoncello Double-Bass

Daltox D. Crichlow M. Emily Hanley Ida A. Barnett

Kathleen J. Motte Lucile Owens Rose Manheim Weitz

Flute Saxophone

Elizabeth Johnson Elekora J. Palmisano

Margaret L. Rosser Marion H. Riecke

Clarinet

Mary Ella Gardner

Miriam O. Haas

Roma H. de Lucas

Drums Trombone

Lise Wehrmann May- I. Maddux

Trumpet Piano

Marion M. Butler Gladys D. Long

A Page 260 ^

Cherry. Coats, Jumel, La Nasa

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Officers

Edna F. LaNasa President Yvomne W. Jumei. Secretary

Carol H. Coats Vicc-Prrsidcnl Sarah E. Cherry Treasurer

Cahinet Members

Patsv J. Cope Cliainnan of Enlirtaiiimctil Minoi.a L. Backer Chairman of Programs

Makv Alice Sparkman . Clim. of Dormitory Finance Madelin S. Rehace Chairman of Publicity

Louise M. Lester . . Chairman of Toit-n Finance Eleanor J. Schupp . . . Chairman of Social Service

Members

Elizabeth T>. Allison

MiNOLA L. Backer

DoROTHV M. Barker

Marv G. Barnes

Ida a. Barnett

Rosemary L. Barton

Dolores E. Bernard

Bertha L. BlattmanxMarion C. Blessev

Adele S. Bodker

Kathrvs- C. Briede

Georgette G. BrockmanEllen Page Brydon

Madge O. Burley

Marion M. Butler

Marion Carleton

Catherine L. Cornay

Louise H. Charbonnet

Sarah E. Cherry

Carol H. Coats

M. Lucille Comes

Patsy J. Cope

Mattie C. Corley

Carmen J. Correra

Dalton D. Crichlow

Frankie M. Davis

Margaret McL. Davis

Roma H. de Lucas

Audrey C. Derenbecker

Mary E. DickmannSarah C. Douglass

Winnie M. Eldridge

Georgia Anne Fagan

Lillian H. Fairlie

Louise M. Fort

\'irginia a. Freret

Carolyn GavFrances C. CJomila

Marie Lou Goodwin

Mary T. Gulotta

Jane HaasMary A. HARD^WiLMA M. HudsonElaine S. Ivey

Helen N. Jeppesen

Evelyn E. Jones

MiGNON JumelYvonne W. JumelConstance Kaciiel

Dorothy M. Kelly

Alice V. Kiern

Shirley Koelle

Anna A. Lachin

Gloria B. Ladieu

Edna F. La NasaHelen E. Lear

Harriet M. LemannLouise M. Lester

Kathryn a. \L\lloy

Carolyn MaltryBeverly M. NLvrchand

Doris C. MesmanDorothy McCardellCarolyn P. Middleton

Sidney F. MizeJeanne M. Neff

Mary L. Nelson

Shirley V. OdomCeneita C. Ortenbach

Doris C. Paine

Hariette Peteet

Louise T. Pharr

Helen PowellSarah W. Powers

Effie \V. Queyrouze

Jane C. Rainey

Madelin S. RehageMarion V. Rice

Carolyn S. Riddle

Marion H. Roecke

Ruth \L RocaxEthel V. Rollins

Elizabeth A. Royals

Eleanor J. Schupp

Jane P. Slaughter

Mary Alice SparkmanRosemary Swasey

Julia M. ThomasJean Till

Marguerite E. TinkerOlga Treigle

Gladys M. Viosca

Flora H. \'obel

Gloria Vobel

Josephine WanderRuth E. WanderEmily K. WilsonMarguerite A. WirthBlanche Lee WolcottEmma D. Wright

•4 Page 261 ^

Davis. Green. Harvin. North

NEWCOMB COUNCIL OF RESIDENT STUDENTS

Officers

Elizabeth North President

Inez M. Green Vice-President

Claudia Harvin Doris Hall President

Doris D. Davis , . . . Secretary

Vassar F. Morelock East JFing President

LuciLE Owens Jf'est Wing President

House Council

1934

Mary Elba Gardner Louise Hirsch (Ex-Officio) Jean Martin

1935

Evelyn Beard Mary Louise Castlen Martha C. Ellis

Martha M. Brumby Jeanne Laidlaw

1936

Marjorie L. Lemann Helen J. Michel Polly West

ZuLA Mae L. Byrd E)oris Hall Reprcsentati-ve

Virginia L. Worthington Mistress of Revels

i Page 262 y

Wk

CarrC", Legler, Martin. MooreReeves. SJngrcen

THE NEWCOMB STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Executive Committee

Jean Martin Prfsuicnt

Lalise Moore Vice-President

Benita Carre President of Student Council

Marie Louise Lf.gier Corresponding Secretary

Florence E. Singreen Recording Secretary

Nancy R. Reeves Treasurer

Elizabeth North House President

Louise Hirsch President Senior Class

Vada L. Odom President Junior Class

Helen J. Michel President Sophomore Class

Louise Ricks President .hi Student Body

LuciLE Owens President Music Student Body

Edna F. La Nasa President Y. It'. C. A.

ViRciNiA E. Remisert Chairman Athletic Council

Helen E. Harry President Dramatic Club

Alma P. W'irth Editor of Arcade

i Page 2i3 ^

Uj

Carre, Colvin, Dohan. Maas.Moise, Rembert, Schlegel. Wirtli.

NEWCOMB ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Officers

Virginia E. Rembert Chairman

Katherine S. Colvin Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Seniors

Benita Carre Leone MaasMary Helen Dohan Virginia E. Rembert

Juniors

Katherine S. Colvin Alma P. Wirth

Sophomores

Ernestine E. Moise Edna S. Schlegel

The aim of this organization and the council is to promote and

foster interest in athletics, thereby forming and framing a stronger

mind in a stronger body through participation in sports offered.

i Page 264 ^

Abes, Hechl, Sale

THE JENNIE C. NIXON DEBATING CLUB

Officers

Lynne p. Hecht President

Dorothy BEm- Sale Chairman of Debate

Anita H. Abes Secretary-Treasurer

Anita H. Abes

Elizabeth D. Allison

M. Sue Anderson

Fanny L. AronAlice G. Buford

Madge O. Burley

Marion M. Butler

Marie E. Cherbonnier

Sarah E. Cherry

Babette Cohn\'. Barr Conover

Mary Louise Cope

Patsy Jean Cope

Gl.ENDY CULLICAN

Katherine C. DalyDoris D. Davis

Frankie M. Davis

Mary E. Dickmannzoila r. en6enat

Members

Phoebe deN. Flowers

Mildred M. Fossier

Virginia A. Freret

Harriet C. Gardner

Alice J. Geisenbercer

Marie Lou Goodwin

Miriam O. Haas

Mable McC. Hall

Audrey C. Hebert

Lynne P. HechtWiLMA M. Hudson

Elaine S. Ivey

Evelyn E. Jones

M. Joyce Joseph

Mignon JumelYvonne JumelCecile M. KahnMary F. King

Cesil S. KohlmanMarian F. KohlmanHelen E. Lear

Marian K. LowdonLeone MaasL. Claire Miller

Kathleen J. MottePolly Nelson

Elizabeth K. Pipes

Carolyn S. Riddle

Pamela Robinson

Dorothy Beht Sale

^^^rj0ry s. schwarz

Vveite Sherman

Frances R. Stern

Rachel Sweeney

Katie D. TackLeila S. Werlein

Selma Wiener

\ Page 26S y

S.-

._

Boggs. Hamlet, Hubert. Kierr. LelandMcNeill. Moore. Putzell, "Willmer

TULANE ORATORICAL AND DEBATING COUNCIL

y

Officers

Manfred R. Willmer Chairman

J. David McNeill Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Members

Dr. John M. McBryde, Chairman

Dr. Clarence E. Bonnett Mr. Richard R. Kirk

Dr. Paul W. Brosman Mr. F. Santry Reed

Undergraduate Members

T. Hale Boggs Edwin A. Leland, Jr.

Leon D. Hubert, Jr. J. David McNeillRaymond H. Kierr A. Brown Moore

Manfred R. Willmer

Delegates

From the Glendy Burke Society

Charles B. Hamlet, HI Edwin J. Putzell, Jr.

From the Freshman Forensic Council

Charles T. Frey Joseph S. Trum, Jr.

The Oratorical and Debating Council is composed of members of the Faculty Committee on De-

bating and members of the varsity' debate teams. This Council exercises complete control over inter-

collegiate debating and has for its purpose the arrangement and sponsorship of such contests.

it,

i Page 2ii ^

a 1

Baines, Barrow, Beasley. Boggs. Carter, Dustmann. FernandezGay. Guell, A. Guell, C, Hardesty. Kammer, Marshall, Martinez

McNeill. Moore, Putzell. Schneider, Seward. Sutter, ZarrilU

TULANE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

John T. BarrowNoLAx Kammer

Officers

Pifsidiiti Leon D. Hubert, Jr. . .

. . . . I'icf-Pnsidnil Arthur M. Schneider, Jr.

\'erbon F. Gay General Secretary

. Secretary

Treasurer

Cabinet Members .at L.arge

Thomas A. Baines

Joseph E. Beaslev

Carver W. Blanciiard

T. Hai.e Boggs

RcBERT C. Carter

Walter H. Dustmann, Jk.

Carlos A. Fernandez

Thomas F. Fujiwara

Anthony G. GuellCharles Henry Guell

Irvi-nc Hardesh', Jr.

Robert M. Havnie

Charles D. MarshallRene A. Martinez

J. David McNeill

A. Brown MooreEdwin J. Putzell. Jr.

Roland R. Seward

Edward H. Sutter

Lawrence L. Zarrilli

Ho.ARi) OF [Directors

Prof. A. Lee Duni.ap Chairman

Mr. l-'.i)Mii\i) H. Gi.ENNV

Mr. Graden \V. Recenos

Treasurer

Secretary

Mr. John T. Barrow

Dean Edward A. Bechtel

Dr. Paul \V. Brosman

Rev. Tho.vias D. BrownMr. Morev Carre

Rev. Sherwood S. Clayton

Mr. Calvert G. de Coligny

Coach Theodore J. Cox

Mr. Charles E. Dunbar, Jr.

Mr. Fred Ellsworth

Dr. John M. Fi.eichkr

Dr. Harlan W. CJilmore

Dr. Frederick HardDean Rufus C. Harris

Mr. Arthur M. Hill

Mr. Warren Kearney

Rev. John S. LandDr. J. Adair LyonMr. Joseph McCloskey, Jr.

Mr. Harry A. Mitchell

Mr. a. Dallam O'Brien, Jr.

Dr. William H. Perkins

Mr. Arthur M. Schneider, Jr.

Mr. Charles C. Shedd

Mr. Edmond E. Talbot

i Page 267 »

CX)0©Adams. Aylin. Bartlett. Bilbo. Blanchard Blue, BIythe, Carter. Chalstroni. Devlin

Doswell. Evans, Favrot. Graffagnino. Hardesty. Harris. Harvard, Hyde. Janssen. H.. Janssen, W.Kaplan, Kelleher, Kinberger, King-. Lewis. Long. :\Iahoney, Marsh. Martin, ilartinez

Patterson, Riseman, Robert, Segrest, Seward. "Williams, Wormser, Young, Zarrilli. L., Zarrilli, R.

THE TULANE GLEE CLUB

Officers

Hexri Wehrmann Director Carver W. BLAycHARD .

C. Julian Bartlett President Robert C. Kelleher .

A. Balfour Patterson, Jr Vice-President Joseph A. Blythe, Jr. ,

Robert N. Aylin Publicity Manager

MembersFirst Tenors

James E. Bilbo Allain deC. Favrot Rene A. Martinez

Joseph A. Blythe, Jr. Herman G. Janssen John B. McDanielWilliam J. Craig, Jr. F. Robert Kinberger William D. Robert

Menard Doswell Wesley A. Lewis Roland R. Seward, Jr.

Business Manager. . . . Secretary

. . . . Librarian

C. Julian Bartlett

Carver W. Blanchard

George R. Blue

Second Tenors

Thomas J. Conroy, Jr. William H. Harris, Jr

John S. Devlin Robert C. Kelleher

Thomas L. Ellis Bernard J. PollmanRe.x Godwi.v

Jerri F. Sowden

Alcide J. WeyshamReuben A. Zarrilli

C. Espy Reed

James T. Richards

Mervin H. Rise.vian

Robert M. AdamsRobert N. Aylin

Alvin S. Caplan

Irving I. Gerson

B. Van Pelt Biggar

Clarence E. Bonnett, Jr.

'v\

First Basses

P. Carl Gr.aff.\gnino Robert C. Long

Irving Hardest\-, Jr. Warden M. MartinB. Marvin Harvard, Jr. A. Balfour P.-vtterson, Jr.

Benjamin C. King Avery P.^tton, Jr.

Second Basses

Harry E. Chalstrom, Jr. George LeGardeurHarris Harragin, III E. G. Baker Marsh

L. William O. Janssen, Jr.

Charles S. Segrest

Ralph McP. Williams

L.AWRENCE L. Zarrilli

Lawrence C. Michel


< Page 268

Aylln, Brown. Dennery, Devlin, Harris, HermanKammer, Many, McNeill, Moore, Patterson, Powell

THE TULANE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC GUILD

Officers

Nolan Kammer 7 Prtsidcnl

MoisE Dennery Vice-President

John L. Man, III Business Manatier

Dr. John M. McBryde

FACULT^• COMISIITTEE

Dr. Roger P. McCutcheon Dr. Marten ten Hoor

Robert N. Aylin

Tiio.MAs R. BrownMoiSE Dennery

John S. Devlin

WiLLLAM H. Harris, Jr.

Robert R. Hruce

Al.LAIN DEC. FaVROT

Frank Eugene Ford

Robert M. Maynie

Pierre A. HughesF. James Inge

Alvim E. Johnson, Jr.

Active Members

J. Chalmers HermanNolan KammerJohn L. Many, III

J. David McNeill

l'ROH.\TI(J\.\R"i- Mem HERS

Earl H. Jung.

John II. Kostmaver

Collins P. Lipsco.vib

.Allan Liitle, Jr.

Joseph C. Meyers, Jr.

Herman Neucass

A. Brown MooreBuFORD M. Myers, Jr.

A. Balfour Paiterson,

Waldo S. Powell, Jr.

Eugene B. Simmons

11 A N N A 1 1 N ewstad r

Julian .\. Otillio

Breard Snellings

-Illen M. Steiner

Fred Tripp, Jr.

Lou Welsch, Jr.


Jr.

i Page 7b1 \

..

li'

AUee, Aylin. Bloch, Born. Bowsky. Bruce Carmouche. Carter, CnlienD'Angelo. deCastro- Fernandez, Figueroa. Frumer, Gomila, Hamlet, Herman

Johnson, Kierr, Leland, Marshall, Meyers, Murnick. Newmeyer, Pradel, RatcliffeSteeg, Sutter, Torrado, Trum, Waechter, Welsch, Zarrilli, L., Zarrilli, R.

TULANE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Officers

Raymond H. Kierr President

Charles B. Hamlet, III Vice-President

MoiSE S. Steeg, Jr Secretary

Arthur J. Waechter, Jr Treasurer

Members

Angelo M. D'Angelo

Jules Bloch, Jr.

Julius BowskyRobert R. Bruce

Robert C. Carter

R. Freeland Cauley

Sey'mour a. CohenFrancisco L. Figueroa

Louis R. FrumerTorrey- Gomila

Charles B. Hamlett, III

J. Chalmers HermanAlvin E. Johnson, Jr.

Raymond H. Kierr

Charles D. Marshall

Joseph C. Meyers, Jr.

JosEP?i H. MurnickLeon A. Pradel

Harold E. Ratcliffe

MoiSE S. Steeg, Jr.

Edward H. Sutier

Joseph S. Trum, Jr.

Arthur J. Waechter, Jr

Lou Welsch, Jr.

Lawrence L. Zarrilli

Reuben A. Zarrilli

l\

i Page 270 V

Bretlow. Briloy. Bulk. Chambers, Eustis. Farnsworth, Fislif-r

Fulirmann. Geier. Hoover. Kottemnnii. I-achin, Livaudais, MolunSanders. Schroeder, Smith. Sundhery, Turpin. Roth, Wilson

THE TULANE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY

Officers

David C. E. Geier President

Raoul Livaudais Vice-President

Marion E. Prater Secretary

Lewis A. Lachin Treasurer

Members

Percy E. Briley, Jr.

F. Beale Chambers

H. Elliott Bredow

George R. Fisher

Emile F. Fuhrmann, Jr.

David C. E. Geier

Juniors

CLARE^'CE J. HughesLewis A. Lachin-

R.\ouL Livaudais

O. Cuthbert Kotte.maxn

Jack F. Wilson-

Robert L. Lobdell

Joseph F. Roth, Jr.

Thompson B. HurkPhii.H' R. Farnsworih

SophoTiiorcs

Marion E. Frater

Andrew E. Hoover

Fred O. Sundbery

Allen T. Turpin, Jr.

Daniel B. Warner

Joseph M. Brocato

Henry C. Eustis

John M. (Gabriel

Norman C. Mki.un

Friwh/iiiii

Ferdie a. Nobile

Paul E. Odendahl, Jr.

James E. Rabalvis

M. Harry L. Sanders, Jr.

Herman H. Schroeder

Ca.mmie D. S.mith, Jr.

Bernard A. Webr, Jr.

< Fjqo 271 k

THE TULANE UNIVERSITY BAND

Officers

Dr. Frederick Hard Director Frank J. Rosato Librarian

Joseph C. Evans Manager Alvin Caplan Assistant Librarian

Claude R. Smith, Jr. . . . First Assistant Manager Herman G. Janssen Drum Major

Claude L. Giraud . . . Second Assistant Manager L. William O. Janssen, Jr. . . . Properly Manager

Robert N. Aylin Business Manager

A. J. AbrahamsPatrick J. Araguel

Robert N. Aylin

William G. Blackwell

Locke BrownAlvin Caplan

Joseph O. Carson, Jr.

Harry CohenClaude E. Cullinane

V. Randolph DelkJack W. Dolan

James B. Eaton, Jr.

Samuel Eichold, II

Joseph C. Evan.";

Esmond A. Fatter

Julius M. Fernandez, Jr.

Stanley C. Fitzpatrick

Herman F. Flowers

Leslie C. GaudetClaude L. Giraud

Sanders A. GoodmanWilliam H. Haeuser, Jr.

Martin Hebert, Jr.

J. Chalmers Herman

Members

Herman G. Janssen

L. William O. Janssen, Jr.

James J. LaNasa

Lionel A. Landry

Celian H. Lewis

Ignacio Medina, Jr.

Arthur F. Moinet, Jr.

Louis R. Otto, Jr.

A. Balfour Patterson, Jr.

Fulcran F. Randon, Jr.

Frederick L. Reuter

J. Richard Reuter, Jr.

Frank J. Rosato

J. Henry SamuelCharles Segrest

John W. Sims

Claude R. Smith, Jr.

Joseph G. Stulb, Jr.

James P. TharpGerson TolmasGilbert J. Victor

Oswald W. Viosca

Milton F. Williams, Jr.

Charles S. Williamson, III

This year the Tulane University Band is the largest in its history. The fuller instrumentation gave a better

quality of music than was every had before.

The Band has taken part in many activities both in the University and outside of it. It accompanied the foot-

ball team to the Georgia Tech game in Atlanta, and made a fine impression. Among other activities in which the

Band participated were the dedication of the new gymnasium. Homecoming, the Armistice Day Parade, the Mardi

Gras Parades, and the annual concert in Dixon Hall.

The Band expects to continue to take a prominent part in the life of the University and the Community.

i Page 272 i

Dr. Edmond L. Faust

Pii-sidnit

Fei.ix X. Armstrong

Gviuriil Ma/uif/i'r

THE TULANE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Officers

Dr. EniwUN'D L. Faust President Clifford Favrot Seerelary

Lou:s L. Rosen- ...... Vice-Presideiil Francis X. Armstrong . . General Manaijer

RoitFRT L. Si.MPSON Treasurer John Singreen . Editor of ''The Tulanian"

Laiv :

Walter M. Barnett, Jr.

C. Ellis Henican

Engineering

:

Albert Wachenheim, Jr.

William B. Monroe

Cnniiiicrce

:

Gerald Andrus

Eben' Hardie

Executive Committee

Medicine:

Dr. J. T. O'Ferrall

Dr. John J. Irwiv

Graduate

:

James M. Todd

James P. Ewin

Arts and Sciences:

Arthur C. WatersWilliam P. Hagertv

Neil comb:

Mrs. Louis Arra.vison

Mrs. F. Julius Drf.yfous

Pharmacy

:

Marion Lecexdre

Willy Lee Woodward

Dental:

Dr. Fred J. WolfeDr. J. Melville S.viith

The Aliinini arc the lite blood nt tin- I iii\cisit\-. It is the endeavor of this

A.s.sociatioii to further all l'ni\ersit\ interests and to maintain a contact between the

alumni and their Alma Mater.

Aside from the New Orleans organi/.ntioii, our alumni clubs are formed to give us

concentrated .strength in \arious sections of the country, and thrnusrh the prestige of

this msmbership, inlluence prospecti\'e students favorably toward Tulane.

Membership in the Association is open to all graduates and ex-students of the

University. All loyal Tulanians are urged to become members of the Association

either through the Annual or better still the Life Membership plan.

The Request Insurance Plan will be presented to the graduating classes for their

approval. The benefits to be derived by you through your participation therein will

be explained in due course h\ the representatives of this Association.

i Page 273 y

BOOH 1/ 1

RUFUS RUSHEE'SMONOLOGUE

NOTE: KuTus UusluM-. Jus! jinMlln-r luinitry hoy. lifts comoIII Now Orleans to study lit Tulaiu-. ili- Is tcli-iihnlllng hisfiitluT at'tiM* si'ViM-al <iuys lii Hi.- bl^ city at tliu nuTcy(If ilHsiKllInK Trftt'Tillty iiiiin.

"Ilclln, Pups," Riiliis cliditlcil into tlu- mouthpiece, his

simple coimtenaiKT beaming. "This is Riife. Yeah, Rnte.

^ on know Rnte, Pops, ohl man—yonr son, Rnte. ^'eah,

I s'|iose 1 have changed ;i hit since 1 left the good ole farm.

The big city gives yon an air, Pops."

Rnte paused to remove the wad of gimi that was causing

the change in \'oice which had bewildered the fond parent.

"Say, Pops, guess what. I been gettin' a campus rnsh

down here. Yeah. All the fraternities want me except

one ;nul that ain't no gooil. ^ eah. ^'ou guessed right—it's

Heta all light. \'eah. Just as rotten here as they are at

home and e\erywhere else. The boys say they ain't rushing

nobody Beta but ham athletes this year. Yeah. Zimmerman

is gone and they want some more. And I ain't no athlete.

Pops. Ain't that grand? Now I don't hafta go over there

and be around Patter.son and Calhoun and all that crew.

Yeah. There is two de Buyses left in the lodge too.

S'awful. Ain't it, Pops.

"Naw, I dunno what I'll jine up with. The\- all look

kirula punk to nie. Might stay non-frat and jine the "Y."

1 can't help it. Pops, if you are an A .T. O. Think I'd

hitch up with that outfit? Naw sir, I never saw such tripe.

They inighta been all right at \'irginia in 1902, but hell,

Pops, this ain't 1902 and this ain't \'irginia. \Vliatsa

matter with 'em? Why Nolan Kanimer, Rudy Schulze, and

Irving Hardesty. Yeah. I thought you'd agree with mewhen I told you who was in it.

i i i

"Well, Pops, since you seem interested I'll tell you all

about these here lodges at Tulane. Take the Deltas

f'rinstance. Buncha muggs. They've got one thing you gotta

hand 'em though. Tlie\- got the dumbest guy around here.

Yeah. Name is "Birdbrains" Thorn. They got this guyWhitten too. Well, Pops, let's not talk about that bunchany more. I'm liable to mention that awful pill, Blair, if

we go any further. The Deltas got a boy that drinks, too,

Pops.

i i i

"Aiul the Kapjia Sigs, Pops. That lodge is a kick in the

pants. If \ou think I'm country or any of them Rednecks

that live down in the hollow, well, you ought to see the

Kappa Sigs, Pops. Even their city boys are country. All

except "Beverage Ben" Habans—he's a sport. '\ "know whathe does? He keejis all us rushees entertained by playing

cards with us. '\'eah, fer money. Yeah. He and some

other fellers. Sjience Lallande and Harry Jordan usually

play too. By the wa\ , Pops, while 1 think about it, you

better send me some more money to register with. All

that you gave me is gone. Aw, it wasn't much. Aw, Pops,

those boys played straight. Honest.

i i i

"Sa\, Pops. S'funnv thing. The Sigma Nil's ain't rush-

ing much this \ear. Claim they've got all they want in

tlie chaiHer. \ eah. They say they got live good men and

they don't want no more. Yeah. They like to play cut-in

briilge and they ilon't want too many to cut in. They

offered me a bill though. Pops. "Spike" Wilson, the big

shot, bid me. He said not to tell no one 'cause they reall}'

wasn't pledging this year. Yeah. ^Vell, I ain't gonna ac-

cept. Xaw, I don't like ^liazza. He don't speak English,

speaks Roman or something like that. Picked it up in the

law school.

"Guess where I ate lunch today, Pops. At the Phi Delt

house. You know, that house they brag about so much.

Yeah. They say the}- gotta better lodge now since "Tough

John" O'Connor stopped coming around to the house. Boy,

we threw a party around there the other night, Pops.

Everybody was on the wheel. Yeah. "^Vooz" Nockton

was the only sober one in the house. Yeah. Him and

"Red" Inge don't touch the stuff much. Say, Pops, "Sev-

enteen Suits" Neville runs that lodge. He told me that if

I went Phi, I could be initiated with a guy named Fortier

who holds the record for being pledged the longest of

anybody since Larr}^ de Buys wore a Beta button so long.

2'iY

"The funniest thing happened today. Pops. A feller

rang up and made some dates for a lodge named Kappa Nu.

I ain't never heard of the thing, have you ? AVell, I in-

quired around a bit and all I could find out was that

they got some boys in the law school and that they spend

their time at meetings telling dirty jokes and making up

dirty songs. You oughta hear the one about "Annie doesn't

live here any more." Yeah. Those law school boys are the

dirtiest mouthed of the bunch. You've heard Sid Singer

haven't you, Pops? He's the ring leader. "Sully" Fisher

and Gerson can tell 'em too. Pops.

i i i

"Speaking of funny things. Pops, you oughta been over

to the Sigma Chi house t'other day. The whole chapter

was in "Twin Bed" Higginbotham's room trying to shoo

out the Brooklyn Bo5'S. I guess that's some of their ritual

or something. They was all standing around saying "Boo."

I kinda think somebody was cleaning the furniture. Pops,

cause I smelled alcohol. I sure like a neat bunch like that,

J

Pops. I think I woulda gone Sig, Pops, if it hadn't been

for Top Orendorf and Putt Porter. I dunno. Pops, they

didn't act just right about that Brooklyn Boys ritual. Kinda

insincere, v'know.

"Pops, since Callahan left, the S. A. E. chapter is even

worse than ever. Now that's downright bad when they can

get worse. Ain't it ? They sure are rowdy. They don't

treat us rushees right either. "Hooray" Hubbard and

"Jerry" Jerabeck spend their time making us give great big

Hullaballoos and all that kinda rot. Who wants to be

alwaj's giving great big Hullaballoos anyway. Pops? AndPops, if you don't do that, Milto Phillips is liable to get

5'ou in a corner and tell them stale jokes till you're near

'bout crazy. Naw, I wouldn't jine that lodge.

i i i

"I really was treated like a king yesterday, Pops. Kinda

layed it on too thick to suit me. I was over to the Deke

house. You know. Pops, that little hovel on Henry Clay.

They kinda pull your leg around that house. Pops. Y'know

what they did? Murray Cleveland and "Julie Boy" Bart-

lett, the best leg pullers in the bunch, sat all the rushees

down in big easy chairs and put slippers on 'em so that

they'd be comfortable. Then they trotted some of them

football players like "Looey" Thames around for us to

i: A E

A K K

look :it. Tlu'v sun- got a ili/,z\' hunch thc-ri', I'ops. They

about go nuts at their baiiiiuct. (let up antl sing ami holler.

It's awful. I got up and sneaked off with the Pi Kappa

Phi's.

i -f i

"Say, Pops, gimme the dope. Is Pi Kappa Phi a fra-

ternity or a sorority? Well, I only met one guy and I

couldn't tell from him. Yeah. A medical student named

Armistead. Aw, Pops, you must be wrong, they got more

than one member. The rest of them just weren't around.

\'ou say that more of 'em break their pledges than they

get each year. Well, I don't blame 'em, Pops. They are

kiiula lous\ . Penjile sa\' this guy named Janssen that leads

the band is one of them. Yeah, Pops. I hey ain't too

good.

i i -f

"There's a crazy lodge down here. Pops. Call themselves

the "Chapter House Roys." They gotta football coach named

"McGill" Gay. They say he knows some swell plays for

going through high school teams. Yeah. And, Pops,

"Shuffle" Eustis and "Duffle" Westfeldt belong to that out-

fit. 1 hat's a crazy pair. Pops. The real name of the frat

is Kappa ,'\lpha, Pops. They woi'ship idols anil images.

Kinda ignorant and iiaganish binich. I wouldn't hook up

with them. Know what they do? They go down and make

all kinda fuss o\er a statue of Robert E. Lee and he wasn't

even a member of the lodge. Funny, ain't it, Pops?

"The biggest lodge around this here campus is S. P. E.,

Pops. They pledge everybody left over every year. Yeah,

Pops. They're the closest thing to a local you can find.

They just went national a few years ago and couldn't

stand it, .so last year they merged with Lambda Phi to get

back into that local swing again. Kinda think they shoulda

kept the name Lambda Phi, Pops, sounds better to me.

Rudy McHride is a big shot in that lodge. Pops. That's

just the kinda lodge it is. They just sit around the house

in collegiate looking clothes and try to see who can stick

out his neck the most. They give a prize each year to the

freshman that can be nearest to as rowdy as "Jafsie"

Condon.

i i i

"The other night. Pops, 1 thought I was in Southport

and come to find out I was in the Z. B. T. house.

Gambling ain't notln'ng at Southport compared to that

place. Y'know what they do, Pops? They have elections

of officers every two weeks so that they can make election

2'X

bets. Claim that that's the best kind of bet. Roos and

HeroKi .ilways rim for president. Pops. I dunno why. Pops,

they say there all gonna grow up and be in the clothing

business. They sa\- the S. A. M. bunch is goiuia run some

kinda little shops that sell old jewelry and gims and stuff.

I don't get the point.

i i i

KA

"I can't understand it. Pops, but them S. A. M. guys look

just like the Z. H. T. guys to me. 1 can't tell one from

the otiier. .A couple of those Kappa Nu boys look like that

too. Pops. The only thing I know about that Sam bunch

is that tlu\ run the International Relations Club. I guess

they gotta run .something though. Raymond Kierr and

Moise Steeg are the loud mouthed boys that do the running.

Pops. 1 can't tigger out why them three lodges got boys

lookiui; all alike. It worries me.

WHATDOYOUMEAN

^x.44

^Jhai ^Jjienalu Ujank^yEvery bank has a personality. A character different from all other

banks. It may be size. It may be tradition. It may be age. It maybe one of a number of things or a combination of all of them.

At the American Bank it is the spirit of friendly service.

Here is how one man described it: "When you walk into

the Americctn Bank you can sense the atmosphere of friend-

liness. The officers are not secluded behind railings. Thetellers are not behind wire cages. Every employee and every

officer you meet knows you by name and seems glad to be

of service."

Years ago we adopted the slogan "That Friendly Bank." Now, day in

and day out we enjoy the privilege of living up to it. New accounts

can be opened at any desk. Our officers are always directly available

to the public. For this reason our customers feel free to ask advice and

counsel whenever they need it.

The American Bank IS a Friendly Bank. We should like you to

come in and see for yourself. Remember, new accounts can be opened

at any desk and you will receive 3', interest on your savings. We have

no branches.

American bank8 TRUST COMPANY

LICENSED BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER NEW ORLEANS CLEARINS HOUSE ASSN.

"I ^ot ;i t(]u;:ll Incik \r>tiil(l\, I'ups. Mililic- 15crlilcl, lu-'s

a <lc;m or somi'thiiif; .iKiiiiul licic, iiirroduced mc to his

tratrriiit\' brotlicrs. Yi'ali, I'ups I know you tnld nic better.

Tlii-y );ot a little blonde runt named initio, nut the Beer

]5aion, and tlu'v sa\' he's a tootball player. And tliey got a

bimeli ot Reuters. ^ eah, that's probabl\- wiiy they're such a

seed)' looking jian;;. Then, they started playinR saxophone.s

and thin;;s and claimed the\ were the Tulane liand. '1 he

only man that ain't in the hand is "Whispering Joe" Holmes

and he's perennial tootball manager, so he ain't got time.

i i i

"This Sigma Phi Delta crowd is one I ain't goin' near,

Pojis. They treated me nice one day and the next day

they're hangin' all around the campus looking' at mc

through spy glasses sittin' on top of three sticks. 'Scmbarrass-

ing, Po[is. Anywa>', 1 ain't gonna be seen on this campus

with a smoothie like Powell or a simple looking sophomore

like little Willie Argus.

H <l> A

"Pops, send me yore olc breech loader. I might jine the

Phi Iota Alpha lodge. You might send me yore fiddle, too.

'cause when these guys ain't havin' re\oIutions, they're playin'

a lot of music. "Songbird" Martinez is one of that mob.

Pops. They say he can e\en sing when he's sober. It's

awful hard to drink that Cuban rum with Fernande/, and

I orrado alter I'xe been biought up on \"ore corn, Pops.

i i i

"Naw, Pops, I ain't got no idee of goin' Phi Kappa Sig.

Not after that gu\ .Morrow tried to make me read his Laiv

R(viiii\ "Cheese" Keith's in there, too. Pops, lie was in

school when you were here. Henry llaller's been there

four years and knows almost all the boys in the fraternit\-.

1 he\ won a l'an-1 lelleruc cup and got a four-letter mannamed "Shine-On" Simons, so the\- think the\'re athletes.

I may look em over again, though, if "Beeper" Claverie

graduates. Pops.

</' I A

I ain't goin' over to the Pi K. A. house any more,

Pops. "Devil Dog" Williamson says if I jine up I've got

to jine the Marines, too. And I shore ain't gonna go around

tearing my hair and making speeches like "Davcy the Dope"McNeill, either. I thought I heard the fire engines comin'

last night, but it was only "96-Ounce" Moore walking in

jangling his keys. \'eah. Pops, I know they had a good

chapter a few years back, but he graduated.

1 i i

"I thought some guys were gonna take me for a ride,

Pops, some big tough thugs. But a minister feller, he said

his name was Roberts, tole me they was just tryin' to rush

me Delta Sig. One of the members, John Harrow, turned

traitor and tried to pledge me "\'. M. C. .A. Pops, them

Delta Sigs tole me if I jined up I'd be a Phi Beta Kappain no time, but I'd rather be a student than get in either

one of those roughneck lodges.

i i i

"Hell, Pops, for the last time I ain't going A. T. O.

Naw, three mistakes in the same family would be too much.

Y'know Maw went Pi Phi before she busted out of New-comb way back there.

"\W1I, Pops, what I really phoned you for was to ask

you to send me some dough to go up to Baton Rouge. Y'eah.

I'm thinking maybe I'd like the frats at L. S. U. better.

^ eah. 1 hey got some locals up there that won't be hamp-ereil with no afHIiations with these guys down here. Aw,hell. Pops. -Awright then, hang up on me then . . .

Who gives a d.imn. . . .

J 2'

COMPLIMENTSof

COLEMAN E. ADLER^ SONS

Incorporated

^Manufacturing Jeiuelers

722 and 724 Canal St. NEW ORLEANS

MAISON BLANCHEPhone MAjnZtK^ GREATEST STORE. SOUTH

Yesterday—Today—ToTuorroiv

GREATEST STORE SOUTH

Surgical Supply CompanyIncorporated

OPPOSITE CHARITY HOSPITAL

1531 Tulane Avenue RA. 7104

Surgical Instruments and Furniture

Hospital Anaesthetizing Pressure

and Suction Outfits

COMPLIMENTSof

TULANE COOPERATIVEBOOK STORE

ELLIS F. ROBBERTManager

i

KEEPING IT TRULY A SYMBOL OF SERVICE

We believe that the efforts of the hundreds of employes of this com-

pany to render a street railway, gas and electric service second to none

elsewhere in this country, has resulted in the above emblem becoming

a symbol of service.

But every day new problems of operation arise as conditions change in

a great metropolitan community. It is not enough that the above

emblem be now a symbol of service. Millions of dollars must and will

be expended to keep it so; and hundreds of employes will continue on,

imbued with a true spirit of civic trust, adopting new methods to meet

changing conditions so that the above emblem may continue to be

truly a symbol of service.

Ne^ OrleansPublic Sen/iceInc

_[

SULTAN REVIEWSNEWCOMB GALS

7/ till size iij yijiir Inn cm you iidiit to he bigger

I itilvisi' you lo lid-f as your i hoirc Clii Omega.'I'lioutjh f/ufili/y's lackinff—ihey rate close to last—/ //( y I'liilyr/l over linlj of this year's freshman class.

"Of ii.iirsf. rc/jal ita/nis liavi the tiio sisters RoyalsBill frankly I'll rather have ilanilruf] and hoils

;

> 'lu ask my oinn'ion.' They, I'll tell you true

;

II illi till St Olii Omet/ds you're in the wrong pew.

Ct( ) I sniil lo llii Siilliin. ") oii're at tin ri</hl filace,

I'or llu //iris luri liiive luinily of fujiire and face:

riuy'i'c rharni, sense of humor, plenty of knotvledye.

You can pick a fine harem from our Ncwcomh (Jollet/e.

" fo heyin uilh llit I'l Phis, liny have such nice yirls

Like iMollie, the yiil uilh the pretty gold curls;

lint beicare of that rowdy gal, 'Raucous Rose' Milling

11 hod chisel you out of your last Turkish shilling.

"You'd go for the Kappas, hut I guess you knowThat soon all those gals iiould he running the showAnd 'Politics' Martin, in statesmanish drone.

Would soon he dictating atop of your throne.

"A nd Kalherinr Nolan and 'Soh Sister' WeezieU ould sing to the stars hole perfectly easy

The ruling of your former empire tvould be

For the capable members of old K. K. G

.

"Though 'Slim' is a roughneck, the normal Phi Phi

II ill raise an cyebroiv inches over her eye;

They're snobbish, you see, and akcays have been

Since one of their sisters ii'as Carnival queen.

") oil ivon't care for this bunch, the A. O. Pi crowd,

'Cause they've got a habit of being too loud;

if hen Abby leads cheers you can't keep the pace,

And Halcyon will talk you blue in the face.

"Rose and uhite colors iiould look uell, I knoiv.

Adorning your palace when homeivard you go;

But if, for these colors,, you'd have to be nice

To the Phi Mil's, ichy Sultan, it's not ivorth the price.

"Plowsmon, the dressmaker, might be worth your -while,

But you ivant your harem to dress iviih a smile;

So, all in all. Sultan, there's not much to lose

If you look somew'here else and forget the Phi Mil's.

"'I^orm Pre.vy' North has a high-stepping flare.

And Rembert ivill certainly get in your hair;

Your Majesty, listen : A ivord to the wise.

Just pass right on by these crude A. O. Pi's.

"Now here's a nice bunch to take from these shores,

And Tulane would cheer you u'ith echoes galore.

There isn't a thing ice'd rather you try

Than rid one fair campus of .-f . D. Pi.

THETULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS

THE UNIVERSITY EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

The College of Arts and Sciences

The H. Sophie Newcomb College for WomenThe College of Engineering

The Graduate School

The College of LawThe School of Medicine

The Graduate School of Medicine

The College of Commerce and Business Administration

The Courses for Teachers

The Department of Middle American Research

The School of Social WorkThe Summer Schools

For Catalogue Address

Registrar of tke Tulane University or Louisiana

Gibson Hall, New Orleans

SINCERE CONGRATULATIONSTO THE

CLASS OF "34

0^

FEIBLEMAN'S

_[

// h( II rush season conies they don't make a fuss;

,1s iiui <ij llicin pills it, 'The freshmen rush us!'

"I'licy've one ilniin In f/iine, a sophomore, too,

.hill this //III is one of the forensir cmv;1 1ir niiiiie is /inila, hut ii'ho gives a nhoopfFor ilehtilliig's ii sin in ti hnremish group.

"This hiiltji is ihiinkful for the letter 'S/

J he reason for Ii. S. O.'s happiness;

If'ithout that letter the girls %coulil mope.Is cxcellint suhjerts for Lifebuoy Soap.

"But R.OIIIII ill (Jarnival halls has been

Many limes maid hut never a queen:

And Edna La Nasa's a hig shot today.

President of Neireomh's Y. ^L (.'. .1

.

"They haven't too many for any one manThough they rush just as hai d as any one can;

'Liz (jospcr is one ice could icell do ivithout

But II mediral slinlenl is taking her out.

"The Thetas come next to Your JMajesly's sight;

And many could pass on a very dark night

As heaiitics; hut daylight reveals them as all

(Commonplace girls liith intellects small.

"Noir I assar iras queen of the Neiecomiis court.

And Ifoge ivoiild he trucly a stately consort.

And Dodson can dance, and Gregory's neat;

But 'Juntas just naturally can't be elite.

"For sheer independence this group gets the edge.

For A. E. Phi never has missed on a pledge.

"I grieve for the Zetas, ivho once had a girl,

A star on the campus, the Zela Tau pearl

;

But Pal's just a luem'ry, a last yloiiing ember

And out of the picture—a faculty member.

"O Sultan, take care and natch where you tread

For these are the nords -uhich of Zetas are said,

.ind they are the saddest, in heaven or hell:

'The Zetas? Not much, hut I guess thiy mean icelL'

"I think the worst part of the Beta Phi folks

Is the Tulane co-ed with the last name of Stokes.

Like a convict life-termer, of freedom bereft.

All they do is sit back and take what is left.

"But even with Beta Phi Alpha in vieiv.

You can see opportunities open to you.

Selah! And, awaiting your choice, I pray

That you take every Xcncomb sorority aiiay!"

^^ck TO

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THE COFFEE SHOPBASEMENT

HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL BUILDING

A FAVORITE SPOT FORTHE MEDICAL STUDENT

FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY

Commenceinent Announcements

Invitations, Diplomas

JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES

AND STATIONER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF

TULANE UNIVERSITY

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANYMANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS

Attleboro, Massachusetts

OH '"MP

INTERESTING TULANIANS

GEORGE TESSIER

An athlete with brains

THE McCOLLOUGH TWINSThey used the same photo in

this book

SIDNEY SINGERHe studies law . . . tsk

. . . tsk!

RAGAN GREENA medical stude. Owl clubber,

etc.

CHARLEY LEEHe is enrolled in law

HAUSMANN, INC.

Manuracturing JcA^^elers

JEWELRY FOR ALLOCCASIONS

Two Jobs Open for 2 MenEach June we hold two or three places open for young

men willing to learn the life insurance business. Theamount of money you can earn is limited only by your

ambition and your willingness to work. Of course the

amount of money you can fail to earn depends on the

same factors. If interested, call to see

James W. Smither, Manager

UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO.Canal Bank Building

THE

H. Sophie NewcombMEMORIAL COLLEGE

FOR WOMEN

Tulane University of

Louisiana

A College oi Hign Stanaaras

Offering a Training That Will Help Our

Young Women to Become Useful Citizens

Complete Courses in

ARTS AND SCIENCES

FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, MUSIC

For Catalogues and Information Address

REGISTRAR, NEWCOMB COLLEGENEW ORLEANS, LA.

THE ONLY BEER IN THE SOUTH\

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NATIONAL BREWING CO., Inc. 1

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=:SM!iSl-^ IlliL_Zr3aini:::::3ttiJiiwL--:r^^—J=

Aroo(S>G 56A)(OR neo(cs =^^^:r^

LEVEN years of service represents quite a record, when it is satisfactory

service. And the record which Molloy Made Covers have estabhshed for

service on the Jambalaya is a record of satisfactory service.

The last eleven issues of the Jambalaya, beginning with the 1923 issue, have been

cased in a Molloy Made Cover. The 1934 book repeats this same record.

This service to the Jambalaya staff during these past eleven years is an indication of

the flexibility of this organization. No matter what your problem may be from a

standpoint of design, from a standpoint of budgetary limitations, from a standpoint

of material and workmanship, the Molloy organization is prepared to meet your re-

quirements.

Complete information and data will be furnished you on request. Your correspond-

ence will be personally handled by a man who has had more personal contact with

annual covers during the past fifteen years than anv other man living. The informa-

tion and knowledge which he has can be of very definite value to you. Why not ben-

efit from it by addressing

A. A. LUBERSKY

Vice-President and Sales Manager

THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

UNIVERSITY STYLES

Hart SchaffnerSi-MarxClothes

Young men everywhere

enjoy the easy drape andsoft tailoring of the uni-

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c=3nt=>

NEW ORLEANS

Main 3201 720-728 Pcrdido St.

MEDICAL BOOKSOF ALL PUBLISHERS

Subscriptions Solicited to Medical Journals—Both

Foreign and Domestic

J. A. MAJORSCOMPANY

1301 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA.

6UCW NATURAL ADR01TNE55 AS ouR0ACKS HAVE 3MO\VN IN JUOOLINCShould D£ p^jt to 30l^^ practical

UiE. FOR INSTANCE

(^

TME OLD G/?Ai)S CAVC:

The VARS/rv Pu&s a eox-

INC- LESSON

'TULANe'3 CA6f^'?5 we-Nr iNVOLL/ntarily Alf?

/AlNC>ED" AND TOOK U0T5 OF ''FOt?C£D LAN/D/(\;6-5'

ON THA-T vSLlPPERN NcWG->'/A FLOoR

.0.. A DOB^ \ (nl\?li

^\VMAT, WIN A FRESHMMFOOTBALL GMt? —Niy/NEVER LtT IT Ce INTmATL-D

TWAT me 75 4 /A. OF c---,^3 7 WOULD QREHK/ l^-^AN OLD TULME.f/1

^

IfTADiTioK AND la

TARNISH THE^CUTC(-IH6N

WirH A VICM>

IN TULANe s^m^!'. \

THIS >eAR

Lof=r/Ns

TESSieRSf?U0eN5Te/Nf

GUTTERSMILLERSSl/MOMSl^s

THORNS

^aia>><>5a/:^

ROSTER OF STUDENTSWHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN PANELS

SENIOR CLASSMedicine Arts and Sciences

Vincent J. D. Derbes .... New Orleans Louis M. Boasberg . . . . . New OrleansBen p. Fleming ..... Houston, Tex. Bradley C. Brownson . . . New OrleansAudrey U. Heintz .... Covington, La. Samuel C. Collins . . . • . Houma, La.

Frank B. Ogden Shreveport, La. Joel A. Dawson, Jr. .' . . . Mobile, Ala.

Milton L Steckler .... New Orleans Enid P. Fisher Greenville, Miss.

Ferdinand A. Troxler . . . Reserve, La. Eric E. Guileeau, Jr. . . Carencro, La.Walter A. Haynes . . . . New Orleans

Law Leon Hershberg .... . . New Orleans

Ray G. Dauber ...... New OrleansJared Y. Fontenot .... Opelousas, La.

Max Levin . ...... New OrleansLawrence Michel New Orleans

Arnold W. Kuss . . .

Merkl L. Lagarde . .'

.

Ralph W. McComas . .

Carmena M. Mizzi . .

Hartwig Moss ....

. . New Orleans. . New Orleans. Burkesville, Ky.

. Opelousas, La.

. . New Orleans

Newcomb John S. Oelkers . . . . . New Orleans

Madeleine M. Bayon .... New OrleansZoiLA R. Ensenat ..... New OrleansMargaret D. Gillican . . Homerville, Ga.Annie M. Goldenbero . . . New OrleansEugenia C. Hay Frankfort, Ky.Elizabeth Johnson . . Chattanooga, Tenn.Elizabeth L Jones .... New Orleans

Alice L. Kilpatrick .... New Orleans

Winifred H. Palmer . .

Ashby W. Pettigrew, Jr.

Dominic C. Pittari . .

Mortimer Silvey . .

Melvin D. Steiner . .

Page H. Tharp ....Walter C. Tuman . . .

Rebecca S. Wright . . .

. New Orleans. Houma, La.

. . New OrleansBrooklyn, N. Y.

. . New Orleans. . New- OrleansNew York, N. Y.

. . Mobile, Ala.

Doris Lockhart .... Haines City, Fla.

Nola B. Mills McComb, Miss.

LuciLE Owens ..... Little Rock, Ark.Margaret L. Preston . . . Galveston, Tex.

EngineeringJohn S. Boatner ..... New Orleans

Henry B. Dunn ..... New Orleans

Isabel A. Rowell .... El Dorado, Ark.

Janet H. Stevens New Orleans ComAMERCE

Bertha N. Wexler .... New Orleans Woodson A. Caine . . . . . New Orleans

Eileen E. Wolff .... Plainfield, N. J. Charlie F. Kinzbach . . . Houston, Tex.

JUNIOR CLASSMedicine Newcom B

Paul E. Baird ...... Gallipolis, O. Helen M. Anderson . . . . New Orleans

Archie J. Baker .... Jacksonville, Fla.

Frank L. Bigsby, Jr. . . . Kirksville, Mo.Mary L Baker . New OrleansMadlyn H. Bank . . . . . New Orleans

William B. Buckner . . Shelbyville, Tenn. Dora J. Bonquois . . . . . New Orleans

Samuel H. Colvin, Jr. . . . New Orleans ThELMA J. BOUDRA . . . . . New Orleans

Sebron C. Dale . . • . Prentiss, Miss. Margaret S. Bres . . . . . Brusly, Ala.

Verner J. Donnelly' . . . Houston, Tex. Madge 0. Burlev . . . . . New Orleans

Thomas P. Foltz .... Fort Smith, Ark. Zula Mae L. Byrd . . . Gulfport, Miss.

Madison A. Furrh . . Elysian Fields, Tex. Mary B. Byrne .... . . New Orleans

Otis F. Gay ..... Washington, D. C. Pauline T. Cabibi . . . . . New Orleans

Robert D. Gengelbach . . . Chicago, 111. Lucille I. Cafiero . . . Donaldsville, La.

Lawrence B. Hudson, Jr. . Hattiesburg, Miss. CoRiNNE M. Claiborne . . . Torras, La.

Carl E. Lewis Rowlands, Miss. Willomette a. Colley . . . New Orleans

Arthur D. Long, Jr El Paso, Tex. Nina DeB. Denis . . . . . New Orleans

Day'rel D. Smith Ogden, Utah Mary E. Dichmann . . . . New Orleans

Guillermo Vasquez . . Tegucigalpa, Hon. Betty Dosch ..... . . New Orleans

Howard B. Williams . West Greene, Ala. Helen P. Dufour . . . . . New Orleans

HiROSHi Yasuda Kona, T. H. Martha C. Ellis .... Hazlehurst, Miss.

Lillian H. Fairlie . . . . . Atlanta, Ga.Law Rose N. Hartstein . . . Houston, Tex.

Ruben 0. MiRO . • . Panama City, R. P. Audrey C. Hebert . . . . Metairie, La.

R. Rafols y Estrada . Quebradillas, P. R. Louise C. Hoehn . . . . . New Orleans

Arturo Reichard Zamora . Aguadilla, P. R. Emilie a. Lewis . • . . New Orleans

Hector Reichard Zamora . Aguadilla, P. R. Gladys D. Long .... . Evergreen, Ala.

Joseph H. Rizzo, Jr New Orleans Louise R. Lowenstein . . Memphis, Tenn.

Charles E. Tooke, Jr Ruston, La. Genevieve P. Lykes . . . Houston, Tex.

Joseph J. Torre ...... New Orleans Marie C. Lyons .... . . New Orleans

Dudley U. Yoedicke . . ..New Orleans Lydiane L. Marrero . . . . Metairie, La.

Virginia M. Maksii .... New Orleans I'RASK C. Magne . . . . . New OrleansCJRACiiiLA Mavorai Nfw Orleans WlI.I.IA.M H. MOORIIEAD . . Goldvillc, S. C.llAZKL A. MiniiK New Orleans Rayford C. Mullins . . . . New OrleaniConstance Meykr New Orleans Frances H. Musser . . . . New OrleansNancy H. Morris ..... New Orleans Orvili.e H. Roberts . . . New OrleansLkii.a L. Mvi-rs New Orleans Stephen M. Ross .... . Del Rio, Tex.Rosary V. Nix New Orleans Maurice E. St. Martin . . . New OrleansElknora J. Pai.misano . . . New Orleans Eugene B. Sim.vions . . . . . Foley, Ala.

Amelia L. Plant New Orleans Ellen B. Sinclair . . . . New OrleansMary H. Reiu ...... Ne\v Orleans Joseph D. Starr . . . . New OrleansCarolyn S. Riddle New Orleans Robert A. Tessier . . . . . New OrleansEdith L. Smith New Orleans Mike Wright . . New OrleansMargaret K. Strange . . . New OrleansDrusilla I. TuDURY .... New Orleans Engineering |

Jane F. Walker .... N'ickslnirg, Miss. Paul L. Anderson . . . . . New OrleansAlva S. Weatherford . . . New Orleans Alexander T. Covert . . Philadelphia, Pa.Antoinetie p. Weed .... New Orleans Wm. J. Featherngill . 1 ndependence. Pa.Lucy E. Weed New Orleans iNNOCENTl M. GrISAFFI . . . New Orleans

Wade H. Hoffman, Jr. . . . New OrleansArts .and Sciences Clarence J. Hughes . . . . New Orleans

Samuel H. Ballard .... New Orleans Joseph J. Krebs .... . . New Orleans

Edward McK. Bostick: . . . New Orleans Robert L. Lobdell . . . . . New Orleans

Dorothy M. Council .... New Orleans John J. Mora .... . New Orleans

Cornelius J. Evereti-, Jr. . . New Orleans Daniel W. B. Murphy . . . New Orleans

Frank E. Ford New Orleans LeRoy L. New.vian, Jr. . . . New Orleans

Tiio.\i.\s F. Hall, Jr New Orleans Hardoncourt j. Trepagmer . New Orleans |

William T. Hidden .... New OrleansEarl H. Jung Bogalusa, La. COAIMERCE 1

Jones W. Lamb Paragould, Ark. Luis Florencia . Campeche , Campeche, Mex.Woodrovv McD. Lamb . . Paragould, Ark. Elbert F. Greiner . . . - . New OrleansZoLOMON Levin . . . Golden Meadows, La. Waldo B. Utley . - . . . New Orleans

SOPHOMORE CLASSMedicine Sybil J. Barker .... . . New Orleans

George S. Allen .... Springfield, Mo. Dorothy Beckemeyer . . . . New Orleans

Hubert L. Allen, Jr. . . Kansas City, Mo. Sylvia Beres .... Pal sades Park, N. J.

Emmerson C. Chiasson . Port Neches, Tex. Ruth L. Bernadas . . . . . New Orleans

Mary P. Chiasson . . . Port Neches, Tex. Barbara Bouden . . . . New Orleans

James M. Ciaravella .... Tampa, Fla. Mary R. Brothers . . . . Anniston, Ala.

AiTiLio V. Filizola . . San Antonio, Tex. Ora L. Carroll .... . . Algiers, La.

Thomas F. Fujiwara . . Honolulu, T. H. Glendy Culligan . . . . . New Orleans

James R. Godfrey .... Dunkirk, N. Y. Elvi- M. Deb.ate . . . . . New Orleans

J. C. Gonzalez, Jr. . Rio Grande City, Tex. Melba M. Elfer . . . . . St. Rose, La.

Eric E. Guilbeau, Jr. . . . Carencro, La. Olivia M. Ewing . . • . . New Orleans

Jesse R. Hichtower . . . Itta Bena, Miss. Dorothy L. Fraiser . . . . New Orleans

Norman D. Hines . . Seven Springs, N. C. Marjorie L. Frantz . . . . New Orleans

Harold T. Kimata . . Eleele, Kaua, T. H. RosETTA M. Ginsberg . . . . New Orleans

MiNORU KiMURA . • . Honolulu, T. H. AiLEEN M. Hall . . . . Jellico, Tenn.

Thomas A. LeValley . . Miles City, Mont. Catherine M. Hall . . . . New Orleans

Elizabeth Lewis . • . . New Orleans Dorothy H. Hansen . . . . New Orleans

Vera Lynne ' . . New. Orleans Leonard Hardin . . . New Orleans

Hippolyte P. Marks, Jr. . . . Monroe, La. Frances Heidler . . . Mt. Vernon, III.

John B. Milton. Jr New Orleans Dorothy C. Heinzelman . . New Orleans

Samuel D. Murray- .... Newman, Ga. Katherine j. Hild . • . . . New Orleans

Lee T. Nesbite .... Birmingham, Ala. Elise S. Hi.mel .... . . New Orleans

Alejandro Perez, Jr. . . . David, Panama Reba-Nell R. Hoffman . . . New Orleans

Roy J. St. Martin Houma, La. -Adelyn R. Hy.man . . . . New Orleans

Malcolm P. Schvvarzenbach . New Orleans Cecile M. Kahn .•

. . . . Jackson, Miss.

John R. Ship? . ..... Lorcna, Tex. Frances M. Kerr . . . • . New Orleans

GusTAvus W. Thomasson, Jr. . Dallas, Tex. Grace G. Kisi.er .... Lake Charles, La.

(7E0RCE V. TOMOGUCHI .... Hilo, T. H. Cesil S. Kohl.man . . . . . New Orleans

Edwin W. Tucker New Orleans Margaret M. Krumbhaar . . Houma, La.

G. Vandama (y Fernandez) . Havana, Cuba Suzanne B. M. LaCour . . . New Orleans

Denzil W. Waits .Atlanta, Ga. Katherine Legier . . . . . New Orleans

C. Richard Walters .... New Orleans Jui.iEiTE E. Levy . . . New Iberia, La.

Russell L. Welch .... Jackson, Miss. Doris .A. I.urie .... . . Florala, Ala.

Joseph B. Wharton, Jr. . . El Dorado, .Ark. Leonora McLei.lan . . . New Orleans

Leah C. Miller .... . . New OrleansNewcomb Rose R. Milling . . . . . New Orleans

Fay Allen New Orleans Kathleen J. Motte . . . . New Orleans

Cei.estine R. Atkinson . . . New Orleans Myrtle J. Pai.misano . . . New Orleans

Charlotte Ferret ..... New Orleans

Anna F. Pipes Houma, La.

Ethel L. Porter New Orleans

Sylvl^ J. Prekburg . . . Alexandria, La.

Nancy K. Rallins New Orleans

Eda Rosenthal ...... New Orleans

K.^therine L. Schlegel . . . New Orleans

Mildred R. Shaw ..... New Orleans

Joel Simon New Orleans

Elizabeth O. Turnipseed . . New Orleans

Doris L. Weiss ..'.... New Orleans

Sara O. Wo.mack Kentwood, La.

June Wood . New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Howard L. BRY.-iN .... Shreveport, La.

Mary Ann Burke ..... New OrleansSamuel J. Crapitto . . . . Houston, Tex.Richard N. Hardy . . . Hattiesburg, Miss.

Haywood H. Hillyer .... New Orleans

Jack M. Kluft . . . Perth Amboy, N. J.

Harold G. Memts.w .... New Orleans

Rupert C. Mitchell .... Monett, Mo.Morris W. New.man .... New Orleans

Bernard H. Nolan .... New Orleans

Norman Pailet .' New Orleans

Henry T. Posey" New Orleans

Royal J. Printz . . . Metairie Ridge, La.

John J. Richards New OrleansjA.viES T. Richards . _ . . . . New Orleans

WiLLiA.M A. Sample . • . Shreveport, La.

Joseph R. Sa.muel .... New Orleans

Jack E. Shangold . . Perth Araboy, N. J.

Theodore H. Shepard, Jr. . . New Orleans

THO.VIAS SloO; Jr. .... . New Orleans

Robert J. Starkey . . E. Templeton, Mass.

Charles B. Stroble .

Kendrick Ta^-lor . .

Oscar D. Thomas . .

Roy O. Trahan . . .

Leycester L. TrauthFred Tripp, Jr. . . .

Oscar H. Welborn .

. Meridian, Miss.

. Alexandria, La.

. . New Orleans. New Orleans

. . Gretna, La.• . New Orleans

Statesville, N. C.

Edward T. White, Jr. . . Pensacola, Fla.

Engineering

Hobart W. BlakesleeDavid J. Blakesley', Jr.

Levie W. Branch . .

Charles A. Burton .

Jesse C. Connelly', Jr.

Oliver P. Darby . .

Charles H. Dieth . .

Farrar R. Dodge . .

Waldo A. Erickson .

Marion E. Fr.\ter . .

Walter G. Jahncke .

Sterling J. Knight .

Anthony- J. Monta .

James E. Peres . •

Daniel B. Warner .

James A. Wright, Jr.

. New Orleans. Franklin, La.

. New Orleans

. New Orleans. New Orleans. New Orleans. New Orleans

. New Orleans

. New OrleansGulfport, Miss.

. New Orleans. New Orleans

. Elmer, N. J.

. New Orleans

. New Orleans

. New Orleans

CommerceAlfred J. Abrahams .

John E. Church . .

Allan J. Landry . .

HuMBERTo M. Lopez .

Edw'Ard j. Marks, Jr.

Thomas A. Piacun .

BETTi- B. Thompson .

. New Orleans. New Orleans• . Norco, La.

. New Orleans

. New Orleans

. New Orleans. New Orleans

FRESHMAN CLASSMedicine Philip A. Niebergall . St. Francisville, La.

- „ „ ^u 1 . XT z-' Frederick W. Ogden .... New OrleansLOY G. Ballard .... Char one N. C.

l. Pridgen, Jr. . . San Antonio, Tex.Bradley C. Brownson . . .

New^ Orleans^^^ ^^^^^^ .'..... Oberlin, Kan.

Joel A. D.WSo.n, Jr. . . • .Mobile, Ala. Maurice E. Swann . . . Asheville, N. C

Robert C. Day New Orleans Theodore L. Taxnehill . . . Urania, La.James G. Ecoxomon .... Lowell, Mass. j^ggp^ j- -w^sox . . . Baton Rouge, La.Frances E. Evans New Orleans n.^thax Weil, Jr. . . . Jacksonville, Fla.Burton E. Field .... FayetteviUe, Ark. Bertha N. Wexler .... Ne%v OrleansMosE B. Hesdorffer .... Canton, Miss. Henry D. Wysong . . . McKinney, Tex.Alfred Y. K. Hew . . . Paia, Maui, T. H.

James C. S. Hong . Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. LawCharles E Hooper . .

Jackson, Miss. manuel E. Benitez . . . Santurce, P. R.Wallace S. Kaw.wka . Eleele, Kam, T H. William J. Craig, Jr. . Bowling Green, Kv.Robert L. Knolle Segum,, Tex.

j^^ ^_ ^^.^.^^ ...... New OrleansGwTNNE H. Little .... Cornelia, Ga. Samuel Lang ....... New OrleansWalter S. Loo Hilo, T. H. Robert D. Lottinger .... Houma, La.Webster J. Mandersox . .

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ashby W. Pettigrew, Jr. . . . Houma, La.Ale.xander M. Manson . Jacksonville, Fla. 5, Poitevext, Jr. . . Ocean Springs, Miss.Francisco Ol Mariani . Rio Piedras, P. R. Keith M. Pyburn Ruston, La.

Catherine E. Michael. . . Lexington, Ky. James P. Thar? ...... New Orleans

Robert S. Munger Dallas, Tex. Edward T. Weeks, Jr. . New Iberia, La.

Howard A. Nelson .... Tunica, Miss. Donald W. Wendt . . . Evansville, Ind.

SPECIAL STUDENTSNeWCOMB Stella Hebert New- Orleans

Carolin Blum New Orleans Mary E. Malone New Orleans

Laura Fenner . ..... New Orleans Mildred T. Massox .... New Orleans

LouELLA R. GiLMORE .... New Orleans Atzie L. Smill .... Los Angeles, Cal.

Virginia M. Hamilton . . New Orleans Florence C. Smith .... New Orleans

LuciLE H.ATRY ..-••. Coraopolis, Pa. Rose M. Stanek New Orleans

SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION

JINIOR CLASS

LawJniiv n. HRnissARi) New Iberia, La.

.7/7.1 (iiiil Siiinrrs

Cn.\RLEs F. L. Uucam)i:k, |r Ueiiisoii, la.

Enffinccrinff

Charles J. Houi.crave New Orleans

SOPHOMORE CLASS

/Ir/s (ind Sciences

Er.AZAR CjOi.onERG New OrleansL\\ L. Hewlett Lockhart, Tex.Martin J. Lamden Hattiesburg, Miss.Joseph T>. Lea New Orleans

EngineeringInsE M. Garcia A. Obregon, Tab., Mex.Luis C. Villamizar Bogota, Colombia

FRESHMAN CLASS

LawJoHx \V. Bosvvorth Mill Creek, W. Va.Oswald W. \iosca New Orleans

Arts and SciencesSantiago F. Rodriguez New Orleans

SPECIAL

LawGeorge W. Sanchez New Orleans

•••

IN CONCLUSIONThe i-iliton'al staff nf tlie y)X\\ xfiluiiie ot the j.\MBA[,.\^•A wishes to tliaiik the

following for their kind eoo|n'ratiiin in the piihlication of this work:

The Bexson Printixg Co.

Printing and Binding

Mr. J. D. Paxfii-ld

Individnni uiid 1 iew Pliotografihy

Miss Arlexe V. ZixKSecretarial H'nrk

The -Alabama Exgravixg Co.Engraving

Mr. Leox TriceA thletic and Snapsliot Pliotografihy

Miss Katherixe Kammer('.Illy Modi ling

Mr. Ceorge E. Sim.moxsJournalistic Assistance

And ;ill others whose kiiiii susrgestions and contrihutions were offered.

THIS BOOK PRINTED BY.

Th E

WORLD'S

LARGEST

PUBLISHERS

OF

CO LLEG E

ANNUALS

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtl^ARTERS

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ojtthat reflect those happy,

carefree days has been our

£. A ± J.Qoa

'COlllce: annual division

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Jambalaya [yearbook] 1934

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Transcript of Jambalaya [yearbook] 1934