jambalaya [yearbook] 1933

yli- 'i;

.'''"I'ihi

WmmUS

%MiA

1

i^X.* t,.L.».;

ism0'^-^^

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo38edit

COPYRIGHTED 1933J. H. RANDOLPHALSTON CALLAHA

FELTUS, The Editor

N, Business Manager

C\rs

II

II

THE

(W' '''""-^"i^^massaW'

i'

^•^

^

-^^ •«*.

'''

:>M^MM!M!:-:

r\

PUBLISHED A LLY

BY TME STUDENTS OP

\^

r-\ r~\

NE^ ORLEANSLOU 1 S i A N A

/^

v_y

PR

» » » »

r~^ r^

r~\

S

li---

K V \'

TIT

MR. WALTER ROBINSON STAUFFERMember of the Tulane Board of Administrators

DIED JULY 30, 1932

MR. ABRAHAM ERITTINMemljer of tlie Tulane Board of Administrators

DIED JULY 31, 1933

MR. JOHN DYMOND, JR.A. B., LL. B.

Meml>er of the Tulane Board of Administrators

DIED NOVEMBER 12. 1932

MR. WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTONU. S. N.

Professor of JMechanical Engineering, Tulane University

DIED J.\XUARY 24. 1933

DR. HENRY DASPITVI. D.. F.A C.P.

Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine. Tulane University

DIED DECEMBER 19. 1932

MR. FELIPE FERNANDEZA. B.

Instructor in Spanish, Xewcomb College. Retired .\ugust 31. 1931.

DIED JULY 4. 1932

MISS MYRA CLARE ROGERSB. S., VI. A.. Ph. D.

.Assistant Professor of Latin, Xewcomb College

DIED M.AY 30. 1932

MR. CHARLES EMILE SIMONStiulom, Collfg^o of Arts and Sciences, Tulanr University

DIED SEPTEMBER 27. 1932

^IW]'S9^^\fii\'i:V^fMV'!S!!'>W;V:f

o^I I

" B

^v^^utuicmnson ^JnemorLaL JjuLLobig

Onhrance CJ\ew Science JjulloLncj

'^ront view of Cjiuson utalL

(^ilioyi Jl^lemonal J^lorar^j

Semi-tropLcaL Cjrowlli - CJ\e\vco)nb

- *1

, > I

Oxewcomh OfamlnlsiraUon Jjullaln^

C^ke ^oseplibie lionise utouse

SlariLeii C^komas utatt

President ESMOND Phelps. A.R., LL.B.

First J'icc-Prcsidcnt Chaunce\- Frexch

Second Jlce-Presidcnt . . . Erxest Lee Jahxcke, B.E.

1

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

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

Marcus Johns Magruder, M.D.

Paul Hill Saunders, A.AL, Ph.D.

Samuel Zemurrav

Florence Dymond. A.B.

Jules Bl.wc Monroe, A.B., LL.B.

James Pierce Butler, LL.B.

John Barnwell Elliott, A.]\L, ^LD.

George Elliot Williams, B.E.

S. Walter Stern, A.B.

Charles Allen Favrot, M.E.

Joseph ^VHEADON Carrom.

EX-OFFICIO

Osc.^R K. AllenGo'Viriior nf Lniiisiana

ThOM.AS SeMMES WAL^LSI.EV

Mayor of Neix' Orleans

Thomas H. Harris

SliUe SuNrinleiiilenI iij Public Education

Lawrence Andre WoganSecretary and Treasurer

I'

^

Albert bledsoe dinwiddie, ph.d, ll.d., has been

president of tulane university since october

1,1918. the great progress of the university in

the past few years is due principally to his en-

ergy and efforts. dr. dinwiddie has not only

demonstrated remarkable ability as an edu-

cator, but has proven one of the greatest

business executives in the field of education,

although his achievements and profes-

sional oualities are matters of public

knowledge, comparatively few know dr.

dinwiddie as a man. he is intensely humanand possesses a great breadth of interest,

primarily a mathematician, he is also anauthority on literature. he is a sports en-

thusiast, having participated in athletics at

college, and a lover of the great out-

doors, fishing and all forms of puzzles

are his hobbies. president dinwiddie is truly aman of great and varied activity. » » >

\i\i

Cd

The School of Medicine

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

Dean

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 Memo-rial Building provides for the most practical training and experience

in actual care of patients. Each senior student has what corre-

sponds to a well equipped private office where, under the super-

vision of an instructor, he examines and treats his patients as heshould do later in private practice.

The College of Law

RuFus Carrollton Harris, A.B., LL.B., Juris.D., LL.D.

Dean

The Tulane College of Law was established in 1S47 as the LawDepartment of the University 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 prac-

tice in any of the other states. The College owns one of the most

complete law libraries in the Southern States. It is a member of

the Association of American Law Schools.

It publishes the Tulane Law Review, which affords a mediumfor the expression of the best thought available on Comparative

Jurisprudence.

Newcomb College

Pierce Butler,, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Dean

Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb founded Newcomb College as a

memorial to her daughter, Harriott Sophie Newcomb. In fu'.fillment

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

of New Orleans, the College endeavors to equip young women for

effective 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

College offers special four-year courses in those subjects, leading to

appropriate degrees.

PAGE 24

y^

College of Arts and Sciences

Edward A. Bechtel, Ph.D.

Dean

Tlif C'olleKi' lit .Arts and Sciences is one of the oldest colleges

of Tu'ane University. It offers courses leadiiiK to the degrees of

Haclielor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of F.dncation in

Physical Edncation.

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

the same time, affords opportunity for specialization in some one

group of studies. Special courses offered prepare for the study of

Medicine and of La\v. .Among the elective courses is included the

department of Journali^m. The course in Physical Education af-

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

The College of Engineering

Douglas Smith Anderson, B.A., M.A.Dean

The College of Engineering offers broad courses of professional

training in the fundamental principles of the different branches of

Engineering and Architecture, leading to the degrees of Bachelorof Engineering and liachclor of .Architecture, respectively.

The courses offered are Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,Civil Engineering and Chemical Engineering.

VA'ithin the past several years extensive additions have been madeto the equipment of the engineering laboratories, to the extent that

they offer excellent facilities for the regular undergraduate instruc-

tion, as wll as opportunities for the study and investigation of spe-

cial problems.For the study of .Architecture, New Orleans offers exceptional

advantages.

The College of Commerce

Morton Arnold Aldrich. A.B., Ph.D.

Dean

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

1914, to offer substantial professional training preparatory to a

business career. The instruction offered is planned for stuilents suffi-

ciently able and mature to do work of university grade, and nostudent is received unless prepared to do work of this character.It is essential, also, to the permanent success of the college that its

students approach their work in an earnest professional spirit.

In order to make the business courses available for business menand women, classes are also held at night from S to 9:45 o'clock.

Each course meets one night a week.

\

PAGE 25

i

The School of Pharmacy

J. F. Simon, M.Ph., Ph.D.

Dean

Established in 1S38, the School of Pharmacy, now under the

jurisdiction of a Pharmacist Dean, offers a four-year course leading

to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy; this course is nowbeing administered strictly according to the Pharmaceutical Syllabus,

a publication prepared and published by the National Pharmaceut-ical Syllabus Committee, representing the American Association of

Colleges of Pharmacy, the National Association of Boards of Phar-macy, and the American Pharmaceutical Association.

The Graduate School

John MacLaren McBryde, Ph.D., Litt.D.

Dean

The Graduate School offers courses leading to advanced degrees

in 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 clinical

work in the hospitals of the city under the guidance of well-knownspecialists. Thus the Graduate School presents carefully plannedcourses for teachers desiring to gain a broader and deeper knowl-edge of their chosen fields and for graduates in engineering andmedicine wishing to specialize in particular lines of work.

Graduate School of Medicine

Hiram Watkins Kostmayer, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.

Acting 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 arrangedto afford work from October to June of each year, and during 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 medicine andsurgery, 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 com-prise didactic lectures and work in the clinical laboratory at thj

Hutchinson Memorial Building.

PAGE 26

C:

The School of Social Work

Garrrtt Polhfmus Wyckoff, A.B., LL.D.

Director

The School of Social Work is a nr^duate school offering pro-

fessional training for social work. The leading social agencies

in New Orleans co-operate in furnishing field work facilities for

students. As it is the only m-mlier of the American Association of

Schools of Professional Social Work in this section of the South,

the 'I'ulane University School of Social Work attracts graduates

from many of the leading universities of the South.

Courses for Teachers

James Adair Lyon, A.M., D.Sc.

Chdirmdn

For many years Tulane University 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 are 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.

These courses are of full college grade, conducted by regular

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

factorily fullilled the entrance requirements, credits obtained maybe applied towards a degree.

Department of Middle American Research

Frans Blom, Ph.D., A.M.Director

The Department of Middle .'\nierlcan Research was founded in

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

botany, products and natural resources of Mexico, the Central .Amer-

ican republics and tlie \\'est Indies, as well as to gather and dis-

seminate inforni:ition about tljese countries. Five expeililions havebeen sent into the Held. The Kifth Tulane Kxpedition was linancedby the (^hlcago World's Fair of 1933.

The library of the department ranks among the nation's leadingresearch libraries, containing thousands of rare items, includingmanuscripts, maps, and v(dimies on anthropology, archaeology,travel, geography, botanv, hiolog\, and cartography of the MiddleAinericas.

o

PAGE 27

FACULTYGROUPS

The College of Law.

The Graduate School

The School of Med-

icine.

The School of Social

Work

The Graduate School

of Medicine.

PACU LTYGROUPS

The School of Phar-

macy.

The College of En-

gineering.

The H. Sophie New-comb MemorialCollege.

The College of Com-

merce.

The College of Arts

and Sciences.

H^'A«(m«»m'«fiKJasB!«ssaffli<f^^^^

m^i

y

u

o^

?^

,V,«*M!^V, .^JJ^'M*^;:: . .

First row: Arsus. Davidson, Fi.sli. Fraiison, Gondel, HoroUl. Isacks, Isbell. Johnson, Knig^ht.Second row: Lodriyucs. Loyan, Martin. Matthews, MorclocU, Morrow, Ogdeu, Payne, Spicer, Wilson.

m ^ ^ s i

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

School of Medicine

Euclid Arnold IsbellPrrsitli/il

H.ARRv Charles KxightI'icc-Prisiclint

John Edward DiGigllaSicriiiiry

Bhnjamix Robert GendelTrftisiirir

College of Law

Crow Girard Davidson/'/•,.(/./(/(/

Clarence James MorrowI'ici-Prrsiilittl

Simon HeroldSecretary- Treasurer

Newcomb College

Marjorie \Vh.sonPresiJeitl

Marjorie Loganlice-Presiilenl

Vassar Fambroigh Morei.ockCorrespiiiuliiKj Seerelnry

Marie Celeste LyonsRecording Secretary

.\L\RTHA Jean ]\L\rtinTreasurer

I'

t

College of Arts and Sciences

Francis Cameron Pa\nePresid: nt

John Wean'er FiskTice-President

\Vinnie Paul LodriguesSecretary- Treasurer

College of Engineering

lIuRATio Xash OgdenPresident

Robert Lang Argusrice-President

Albert J. J. FransenSecretary- Treasurer

.ollege of Commerce

Leonard Smith Isacks. Jr.Presid, nt

Fredi:rick ^VARNER Matthews. Jr.rice-President

Norwood SpicerSecretary- Treasurer

School of Pharmacy

Cage Sheim-iard M.vrrissPresident

Clarke \\'alton CrossTice-Presldent

Ruth Elizabeth JohnsonSecretary- Treasurer

J

\

PRESIDENTS

DENNERYHILL

MASONTAYLOR

TREPAGNIER

WILSON

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

President Larkin Kkith MasoxVice-Presi/lent Christopher Francis UhllonteSecretary-Trcasiinr MiLTON' Edward Block

COLLEGE OF LAWPresident George Angls \VilsoN'Vice-President John Francis McCor.mickSecretary-Treasurer Eleanor Newco.mb Fallk

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

President Fannv Lob DenNERYVice-President Beatrice Morgan O'ReillySecretary Zo'i Adelia ShallcrossTreasurer DoRis Stern

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

President Doyless Llther HillVice-President Richard Wedig KehoeSecretary-Treasurer Miriam Veith

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

President Dalton Harris Trepagnier. Jr.Vice-President Elmo John EdwardsSecretary-Treasurer Claramon Bascom McEachern

COLLEGE OF COMMERCEPresident John Arthur TaylorVice-President Cl.ave Ernest Gill IISecretary-Treasurer E.m.mett Henry Fremalx

SCHOOL OF PHARMACYPresident C.AGE ShEPHARD H.-UIRISSJ' ice-President Clarke Walton CrossSecretary-Treasurer ^VILL Raxuall Blshong

SENIORS

Ethel AlltmontA E !

NewcombNEW ORLEANS

Dramatic Club.

Ruth Katherine Beaver

Ne'wcomh

NEW ORLEANS

Voiles' Ball (1); Hockey (1. 2); Gle(3, 4).

Helen BellK K r

NewCOm h

NEW ORLEANS

Caroline Amelia Blessey& z

NewcombNEW ORLEANS

Operetta (1, 2. 3): T. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3)

Cabinet (3), President (41; Glee Club (1, 2

3), Secretai-y-Treasurer (3, 4); Student Gov-ernment Association (4).

Sally BreardA A n

NcwcombMONROE, LA.

Council of Resident Students.

Muriel Burkhardt

NcwcombNEW ORLEANS

Mary Lucile ClarkX Q

Nenucomb

NEW ORLEANS

Dramatic Club; Art Club.

SENIORS

Mary Elizabeth BarnettB s o

Nevicomb

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4): Dra-matic Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); T.W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun-cil (3. 4); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); French

Circle (1).

Meredith BechtelB * A

Nenuco m b

NEW ORLEANS

Art Club (1, 2, 4); T. W. C. A. (2. 4); In-ternational Club (4).

Sarah Bernhard

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Helen Hoyt Bradley11 B 

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

4)Varsity Cheerleader (2, 3

Club (1); T. W. C. A. (1,

(3, 4).3);

DramaticArt Club

Meredith Brock* M

Neivcomb

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

Hermione CahnA E *

Newcotnb

NEW ORLEANS

Newcomb Ball (1): International Club (4).

Jane ConoverX Q

NewcombNEW ORLEANS

,^^^^^. &^=^^^

PAGE 36

SENIORS

Kathleen LaNoue Crawi ordX n

Neivcomb

NEW ORI.I-ANS

Buskftliall (1, 2, 3); Newconib Ball (1,2. 3)Hockey (2, 3).

Martha Zoe Davis

Neivcomh

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Ruth Dickey'I' M

Ncivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Ninvenmb Ball (1. 2); Bnskethnll (1. 2, 3):llofltey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Track(1, 2, 3); Pan-HcIli-nic; Atbletic Council.

Catherine DraweNnvcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Alice EvansA A n, B A

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Art Club (3, 4).

Shuree GubermanNeiucomb

GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS

Elizabeth HaileyK A e

Nfivcomb

M W ORLEANS

Y. W. C. A. a. 2); Arl Club (2)

<^**^^

SENIORS

Louise Ford CrawfordX

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

French Clul) (1. 2): Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2): ArtClub (2. 3. 4). PrcBldcnt (4).

Fanny DenneryA E •!•

Neiacomb

NEW ORLEANS

Class President (4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4);Finance Committee (3. 4): Student Govern-ment Association: Student Council (3, 4)-

Pan-Hellenic (4).

Dorothy Elizabeth DonaldNeivcomb

GOODMAN, MISS.

Mildred EllingtonB "I" A

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

y. W. C. a. (1. 2, 3. 4): Art Club (1, 2, 3.

4): Dramatic Club (4).

Juanita Gaille

Neiicomb

NEW ORLEANS

Elizabeth Lancaster HadleyA n

Nincotnb

RL'STON, LA.

Phala HaleA i n

Ntivcornb

LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Newconib Bnsketbiill (1. 2. 31; SpauldingBa.skotbiill (1. 2. 3. 41; Baseball (2. S): GleaClub: liramatU- Club; Track Meet (1, 2. S.

4).

&^=*^^

PAGE 37

SENIORS

Jeanelle HardyNeivcomb

BARNESVILLE, GA.

Theone HausmannA E *

Neiuco m b

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4);

Art Club (4).

JUANITA HeISS

K A e

NeiL-com h

MERIDIAN, MISS.

T W C A.: Glee Club; Dramatic Club;

Council of Kesideut Students; Pan-Hellemc

Council; Business Manager ••Jambala>a.

(4).

Suzanne HirschA E *

Neixcomb

MONROE, LA.

\rt Club (1. 2. i, 4); Dramatic Club (4);

Debating Club (1, 2. 3. 4).

Florence Kaplan

Neii-'comb

LAUREL, MISS.

Eleanor Legier

K K r, AllNeiucomb

NEW ORLEANS

student Council President (4), Secretary-

Treasurer (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Ath-

letic Council (2, 4) ; Basketball. Hockey,Baseball (1, 2, 31; Student Government As-

sociation.

Kitty Minor Logann B *

Newco7nb

NEW ORLEANS

Art Club (1, 2. 3, 4); T. W. C. A. (1); Newcomb Ball (1. 2); Basketball. Spaldmg Bas

ketball, Hockey (1, 2. 3); Track (1, 2).

SENIORS

Rovvena Eloise Harrison

NewcombNEW ORLEANS

Joy HearnB A

NewcombBIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Newcomb Editor "Jambalaya," (4); Liter-ary Editor "Arcade" (4); "Hullabaloo" Staff(3, 4); Student Government Association (4).

Edna Lucille HerbertZ T A

Nenucomb

NEW ORLEANS

Flores HotardB * A

Nevjcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Varsity Debating (2).

Louise LakeA n

Nenvcomb

GREENVILLE, MISS.

Agnes Scott College; T. "W. C. A.;

Mary LoCascio

Ncivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club.

Adele Marjorie Logann B *

Neiiicomb

NEW ORLEANS

T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French Circle (1);Spalding Basketball (2. 3); Varsity Bas-ketball (2, 3); Varsity Newcomb Basketball(3); "Arcade" (2); Assistant Newcomb Edi-tor "Jambalava" (3); Student Body Treas-urer (3), Vice-President (4); Art Club (2);

Student Government Association; Pan-Hel-lenic Council.

<^^*^ p&^^^^

PASE 38

—ih- 'k

SENIORS

Kathryn LongmireA n

Nevicomb

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

Y. W. C. A.: Art ciuli.

Peggy McMahonK A e

NewcomhMOBILE, ALA.

Vlro-I"n'Sid,.m Class (2); Student Council(2. 3); President Doris Hall; Finance Com-niillee (2, 3, 4); Council or Resident Stu-

dents.

Marcella OgdenNcivcomb

HATTIESBURG, MISS.

SiGRID OlSENK A e

NcwcombNEW ORLEANS

Art Club (1. 2. 3, -1); Y. W. C. A.

Ruth OwenA n

NcwcombGULFPORT, MISS.

Y. W. C. A. Treasurer: Council of ItcsidcnlStudents.

Marion Woodson Rainey

new orleans

Urainatic club; "N" Club; Trm-U (1. 2):.Swiinniliii,- Team 11. 21; Hockev (1, 2); .\r-

chery (1).

Martha RemickK K r

Neixicomh

NEW ORLEANS

.\. (1. 2, :!, 11; Prosiil.'Ut Interna-tional Club.

SENIORS

Jeanne McCartneyA II

Neiucomb

TIFTOV, GA.

Wcsleyan College; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. „. ir.Art Club (1. 2, 3, 4); S|mnl«h Club (1);

Dramatic Club (4).

LiSETTE Sylvia Moore* M, B A

Neiucomb

NEW ORLEANS

President Art .'i.hool (4): Art Club (I. 2. 3.

4); Dramatic Club 11. 2); Student Council;Glee Club (1. 2); Student Government As-

sociation.

Jenny OlsenK A

Aeivcomb

NEW ORLE.^NS

Y'. W. C. A. (1, 4): Captain VoMey Ball (1.•i); Bn.sketball Varsity (2. 3); Curriculum

Committee.

Beatrice M. O'ReillyK K r

Nev;comb

NEW ORLEANS

French Circle (1): International Cluh t2i;Student Council Vice-President (4): Clas.s

Vice-President (4).

Leonora QuartermanNe<u;comb

S.AVANNAH, GA.

Art Club.

Elizabeth RandolA A n

N(v:comb

BUNKIE, LA.

.Art Club; Council of Resident Students.

Ida RlTTENBERGA E *

Ne<it:comb

NEW ORLEANS

ncbnthiB Club; Baseball. Tennis. Bn.'<ketball

(1. 2. 31; Ncwcomb Basketball (2. 31; Gleet*lub; Dramatic Club; .\ssistant I'hecrlender(2. :!. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council: .\thleilc

Council.

^

PAGE 39

SENIORS

Brent S. RobertsonK K r

Netjecomb

NEW ORLEANS

French Circle (1); T. "W. C. A. (1); Inter-

national Club (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Stu-dent Council.

Sophie Hutson Rollins

A n, A 1 1

Neicco tn b

GULFPORT, MISS.

Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4). Secretary (3): T. 'W.

C A. (1 2 3. 4). Cabinet (4), Secretary(31- borinitorv Council (2, 3. 4). Secretary(3)- Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2. 3); Glee

Club (1, 2): Student Council; Council o£

Resident Students; Student Government As-sociation.

Adeline Myrthe RushK A

Nev;comb

MOBILE, ALA.

Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Glee Club;

T. W. C. A.; Council of Resident Students.

Carolyn H. SamuelNeiucomb

NEW ORLEANS

Debating Club (1. 21; Dramatic Club (1)

;

Glee Club (2, 3).

Edwyna ScottA o n

Neii:comb

RIPLEY, TENN.

Club; International RelationsClub; T. W. C. A.

Evelyn Wermuth ShibleyHE*

Neiucomb

NEW ORLEANS

Art Club.

<^***^

SENIORS

Mel RobertsonA n

Ne^vcomb

OPELOUSAS, LA.

Bowling (1. 2, 3); Swimming Meet (2. 3);Basketball. Hockey. Baseball (1. 2, 3); "N"

Club; Track Meet (2. 3).

Margaret L. Rossern B *

Ne'KComb

NEW ORLEANS

Glee C:ub (1. 2, 3, 4); Orchestra; PresidentMusic School; Student Council; StudentGovernment Association; Pan-Hellenic Coun-

cil.

Helen Emily RussellB * A

Nezvcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Alice SchwartzA E *, A 2 2, e A *

Nev;comb

NEW ORLEANS

Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4),Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3); Xixon DebatingClub (1, 2, 3. 4). President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Debating Council (1, 2. 3. 4);Varsity Debating Team (3): Vice-PresidentClass (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Fresh-man Council (4) ; Student Government As-sociation (3. 4); Newcomb Ball (1. 3); New-comb Basketball il, 3), Spalding (1, 2);

Baseball (1, 3); Track Meet (1).

Zoe ShallcrossS Q

Ne=u;comb

NEW ORLEANS

French Circle (1); -Art Club (1); SecretaryClass (4); Vice-President Dramatic Club.

Nancy Burgoyne StackA o n

Nev;comb

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

Council of Resident Students.

^^^P̂AGE 40

:&^=^^^

V!''

SENIORS

Doris SternA E •!

Neiticomb

NEW ORLEANS

CInas Trcnsui-iT (-1); Drumatlc Club (I. 2.

3, 4). Trwisurir (3, 4); Class Editor •'Ai-i-iiili!" (3); "Hullabaloo" StalT (3), NowcombEditor (4); Swlmmlne Meet (1); Class Bas-ketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Debating Club (3, 4).

ImOGENE SlOKESB <1> A

Neivcomh

NEW ORLEANS

Mraiiiatic Club; Art Club; "Hullabaloo"Staff; International Club.

JUANITA TaNSEY

Neiicomb

NEW ORLEAXS

Newcomb Varsity Debater (3); Carnot Team(1, 2, 3); George Prize; 1914 Prize; Glee

Club; Debating Club.

Helen E. WalkerK a

Neivcomh

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (4).

Marie Louise WilcoxX n, A s s

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Cnniinis NIte Chairman (3); Y. W. C. .\. (1).Cabinet (2); Assistant Neweomb Editor"Hullabaloo" (3). Society Editor (2. 3. 41;"Arcade" StafT (21; Tennis Chamiiionslilp(3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (3) ; "Janibalava"

Kiprosentatlve Freshman Law.

Marjorie WilsonK A e, A 2 s

Neivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

student Body President (4); Class President(-'); Y. W. C. .\. Cabinet (1. 2. 3. 4); Stu-dent Council (1. 2, 4); "N" Club; SwimmingMeet (1. 2, 3); Freshman-So|ih.>niore DragCommittee; Student Govermnent Associa-

tion; Tulane Student Council.

.^*^*^

SENIORS

Roberta SterrettK K r

Neivcomb

BIR.VIIXGHAM, ALA.

Art Club (1. 2, 4): -Y. W. C. A. (1, 2)-Athletics (1. 2. 3): International Club (4).

Jane SwayzeX !i

Neivcomb

YAZOO CITi', -MISS.

Dixie TharpK A e

Neiucomb

NEW ORLEANS

Track (1. 2); Swimming (1, 2); Basketball(1, 2); Volley Ball (1, 2); Hockey (1. 2)-Student Council; Dramatic Club; T. W C A

Carol WienerA E *

Neivcomb

DALLAS, TEXAS

Debating Club (1. 2. 3), Council (3); "N"Club (2, 3, 41; Hockey (1. 2); Vollov Ball(1. 2): Spalding Basketball. Neweomb Bas-

ketball, Baseball. Track (2).

Ellen Marie WillozNeivcomb

NEW ORLEANS

Newcomb Business Manager "Hullabaloo"(O.

K.'^therine WoodsNeivcomb

NEW ORLEANSY. W. C. A.

.f

PAGE 41

SENIORS

D. M. Adams, Jr.

K I, * X

Medicine

PANAMA Cin', FLA.

Pathogens; On-l Club.

Harry Frank Allen2 N

Arcliitecture

JACKSON, MISS.

Architectural Society.

Patrick Joseph Araguel

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Band (3. 4).

J. Dudley Atkinson, Jr.

2 A E, A X S

Chemical Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Marshall Ballard. Jr.

A X 1

Arts and Sciences

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

James Falvy Barr

Commerce

el DORADO, ARK.Accountants" Club.

Christopher F. Bellone

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree; Vice-President Medical Class(1, 4); Secretary Student Body (2).

<^^^*^

SENIORS

Chauncey a. AlexiusA *

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Marietta Alper

Medicine

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Robert L. Argus1 * A

M. and E. Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Vice-President Student Body (4);President Class (3).

John W. Babst

Arcliitecture

NEW ORLEANS


Malcolm H. Barnes* K 2


MCCOMB, MISS.

Anthony J. BarrancoA * A

Medicine

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Leo Walter BensonA •J', e K +

Arts and Sciences

PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS

,&^^^^

SENIORS

Straus BerthautII 1 (), i\. K T A

Arts and Sc'unccs

NEW ORLEANS

Nuwfomh Pnii-llollonic; "llullahiUoii" Sli\IT

(1); Nowi-omb Oloo C ul) (1. 2); V. \V. C.

A. (1); nriiniatlr I'lub (1).

William G. Blackwelll U, K K *

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Iiili'i'iiMlinnal UelaliDUs Club; Band (1. 2.

4), Assistant Manager (:>); Aei'o Club.

Herman S. Bloomstein

Medicine

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Walter C. Bougere

/Irts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Pri'SitU-m SotUhwestern Conference of Tnter-nalional Itelatinns Clubs: President Y. M.

C. A.: Urntorlcal and Debating Council.

Hugh H. Brister

A T i, <l> i *

NEW ORLEANS

n.S. DcKiec, '31; Moot Court Board (2. :!).

Locke Brown.J."!.

K K 'I'

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Bund (1. 2. 3. 1).

John Whittington Buske1 X, N

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

ran-Uellelllc; Caminis Kdllor "l lallahalo(1).

SENIORS

Clifton O. BinghamMedicine

PINEVILLE, LA.

A.B. LIcKree, LoulHinna Colleite; Sciuiiri- nildCompafUl.

Milton Block^ A E

Medicine

GREENSBORO, N. C.

.\.B. Degree. University of North Carolina;Secretary-Trvasurer Medical Class (4).

John N. BostickA K K, O K .\

Medicine

MONROE, LA.

Pathogens; Square and Compass.

M lton Berry Bowman, Jr.

1 X, X 1 N

Medicine

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

A. W. BrodtmanCii'il Enijineerinij

NEW ORLEANS

George Edward Burch. Jr.

B M. A u A

Medicine

EOCARD, LA.

Will Randall BushongPliarmacy

TOMPKINSVn.LE, KV.

,^***^ =^ ^=-"^

PAGE 43

SENIORS

Edward G. CailleteauS X, N S N

Medicine

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

S. J. CampbellA S $, * X

Medicine

HEADLAND, ALA.

Pathogens; Owl Club

Eldredge Linus Carrolle K *

Medicine

ALCO, LA.

A.B. Degree, Louisiana College; PresidentClass (3); Honor Council (2); Square and

Compass.

Julio J. Castelj^anos* I ALa<w

HAVANA, CUBA

A.B., B.S. Degrees, Instituto de HabanaInternational Relations Club; T. M, C. A.

Lee-Russell Benedict CentanniMedicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree, '32.

Edward Alexander CleveS A E. * XMedicine

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College,

James L. Colliere K *, A n A

Medicine

HOUSTON, TEXAS

A.B. Degree, Rice Institute; Honor Council(2).

SENIORS

Alston CallahanS A E

Medicine

CLINTON, MISS.

A.B. Degree, Mississippi College; MedicalEditor "Hullabaloo" (4); Business Manager

"Jambalaya" (4).

John B. CaronArts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Aero Club (2, 3, 4),

Joseph O. Carson^ Jr.

2 * E

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Band (3, 4); Freshman Track, Varsity (2.

3. 4); Glendy Burke; T-U-R-K (4); Pan-Hellenic.

<^^^^

Cecilio Augusto Castillero

Medicine

OCU, R. p.

Charles Laing ChavignyA K E, A X S

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Elias CohenK N

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Ervin Seifert CooperATA

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Pan-Hellenic; Boxing Squad; White Ele-phants.

,&^^^^

SENIORS

Daniel Van S. Cresap

Civil Eiiijiniiriiiij

NKW ORI.KANS

Lowell B. DamonteA !, A X i

.///,( and Scii'iices

XF.W ORLEANS

Pjui-HolliMiic; Vico-PiH'sident EngineeringCiass (2).

Charles D. David

Civil Enfiinceriiifj

MAN'nRVii.y.i;, LA.

L. M. Dawsonn K <l>, A K K

Arts and Sciences

MOBILE, ALA.

Pan-Hellenle.

Daniel J. Devlin.i K E, 'i' X

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

IsADORE DyerN j: N

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree. '31.

Edward Hardin EllisA T V.

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Hiiunalie Guild; Wliite Kle|.linn(

^<J.

SENIORS

Clarke Walton CrossB M

pharmacy

.SEW ORLEANS

President Clang (2).

Thomas W. Davenport•L N, <! A !, SAP

LawMER ROUGE, LA.

Degree, Washington and Lee Univer-sity.

C. GiRARD DavidsonB e n, * A A, o A K, n r M

Lata

LAFAYETTE, LA.

A.B. Degree. Soutliwe-stern Louisiana Insti-tute. '30; President Law Student Body:President Student Council : "Law Review"(2. 3). Civil Law Editor (3); T. M. C. A.

Cabinet; T-U-R-K; Glendy Burke.

Erasmo de la Guardia

Latx-

PANAMA CIT\-, R. P.

A.B. Degree, University of California.

Edgar M. DunnM. and E. Enyincering

NEW ORLEANS

Aero Club.

Elmo J. Edwardsn K A

Civil Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Vice-President Class (4). Secretary-Treasurcr (1); White Elephants,

Edith Eskrigge

H B *, A E I

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

.\.B. Degree, Newcomb; Medical Pan-Hel-lenic

-^^^^^ ^ ^=^ «^

PAGE 45

SENIORS

Peter Everett. Jr.

N S N, A A r

Medicine

XEW ORLE.AXS

A.B. Dejjree, Loyola University

Eleanor Newcomb FaulkA n, K B n

WEST MON'ROE, L.^.

A.B. Degree, Cornell, "31; Moot Court Board(3t: Secretary-Treasurer Law Class (3).

John W. Fisk

•SKIJrls and Sciences

NEW ORLEAKS

Vice-President Class (2), "Jambalaya" Rep-resentative (1) : Vice-President Student

Body (4); T-U-R-K.

Ben Powell FlemingA 2 #, e K ^Medicine

HOUSTON", TEX.AS

Pathogens: Vice-President Medical Class(2): Honor Council (2); Square and Com-

pass.

Jared Y. Fontenot2 N

OPELOUSAS, LA.

Hernan RicARDo Franco

SAX JUAX, PORTO RICO

-A.B. Degree. Harvard University

Emmett H. FremauxCommerce

NEW ORLEAXS

Secretary-Treasurer Class (4)

.^^^^^

3k;

SENIORS

C. Gladin ParishA K K

Medicine

GROVE hill, ALA.

Charlotte Felder* B n, e X

Arts and Sciences

XEW ORLEAXS

August C. Flach^ Jr.

Civil Engineering

XEW ORLEAXS

Varsity Baseball (3); Band fl, 2).

Dudley C. Foley, Jr.

S IT

La'w

XEW ORLEAXS

.A.B. Degree. '31: Moot Court Board (5):Circulation Manager "Hullabaloo" (6); Band

(1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6).

Robert B. Foster, Jr.

K S

Civil Engineering

XEW ORLEANS

White Elephants: Gle? Club (1): Vice-President Class (1).

Albert J. Fransen.V *


NEW ORLEANS

Varsity Track (3 41: Aero Club: SecretaryClass (3); Secretary-Treasurer Student Body

(4).

Louis S. FremauxCommerce

NEW ORLEAXS

Janibalava"' Representative (4): T. M. C.

A.

""^^^^P̂AGE 46

^^^^^^

X

SENIORS

Ralph Friedmanz n T, !• A K

/Iris and SciiTUi's

OXFORD, MISS.

Unlvuislty of Mississippi; naiicl.

James Wright FriersonA K E

LawNEW ORLEANS

Sylvian W. GammZ I! T

SIIKEVF.PORT, LA.

"Law Review."

DoMiNiCK John Geraci

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

E. Jack GilesA T S!, <l> X

Medicine

CORPUS ClIRISTI, TE,\.

Honor Council (J); L'Apachi': PiUliogen.s.

Howard \V. GleasonA '[' A

Civil Engimerini/

NEW ORLEANS

Prusldcnt Cla.ss (1).

Joseph A. Grami,1) r r

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Accounting Cluti; T-U-H-K.

SENIORS

G. Shelby Friedrichs

A T A, * +

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Vlcc-Prcsldcnt Class (2»; Varsity Golf Team(2, 3); White Elephants.

Shelley R. GainesII K •!>, + .\'

Arls and Sciences

ENID, MISS.

Charles A. Geier, Jr.

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

David Gertler

NEW ORLEANS

"Law Review" (4. 5>. Statutory Interpreta-tion Editor (5): Glcndy Burke (2. 3): Ora-

torical and Debating Council t3».

Clave E. GillB o n

Cotnmerce

BOCAI.USA, LA.

Thirteen Club; Scrub Football (3): VarsityFootball (4): Vice-President Class (4).

Sidney GoldmanK N

Lavi

NEW ORLEANS

Livingston Club.

James V. Gresham. Jr.

B e II. * A *

LoKNEW ORLEANS

Manager Foil hall Team (Bl.

^PAGE 47

SENIORS

Eric Guilbeau^ Jr.

Arts and Sciences

CARENCRO, LA.

Harry Haas, Jr.

S A M, K K *Architecture

NEW ORLEANS

Architectural Society: Glee Club; BandGargoyle.

Julian B. HabansK £, A A A

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Pan-Hellenic.

Hatley N. Harrison, JrK A

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Cage S. Harriss

Pharmacy

PONCHATOULA, LA.

President Class (3); President Student Body(3).

Carl A. Hartung£ X, N 2 N, A S2 A

Medicine

BRIDGEPORT, ALA.

Pathogens; Owl Club; Medical Pan-Hellenic

Frederick W. Heathe K *

Medicine

OAKDALE, LA..

SENIORS

Meyer Gurdin* A E

Medicine

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Medical Pan-Hellenic; Secretary MedicnlClass (3).

John A. Haase III

Civil Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Aero Club (2. 3. 4).

Maree G. HamilCommerce

ETHEL, LA.

James Henry Harrisone N

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Journalism Research Pamphlet.

J. Clifford HartmanAS*

Commerce

MONTROSE, COLO.

University of Colorado; Band (2. 3. !).

Thomas J. HealyArts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Irma Carlene HendersonA E I

Medicine

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Mars Hill College.

,^^^^^ ,6^=^^^

PAGE: 48

Jl

SENIORS

Richard Walker HendrixI> X, A X A

Mi-iUciiif

TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

A.B. l-li-'Sn'o; WashlliKton nnd Ijoo; L'Apaclu';SQuurQ and Compu.ss.

Jimmy HeymannZ B T

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

DoYLESs L. HillA *

j-lrls and Sciences

SAND SPRINGS, OKLA.

Football (1). Varsity (2. 3, 4): Boxine (2.

3, i). Captain (4); U. S. Olympic BoxingTeam (3); President Class (4).

Horace Hinds, Jr.

1 * A, A X :;


GULFPORT, MISS.

Paul Hogan, Jr.

* A

Cotnmcrce

NEW ORLEANS

Gle<- Cluli; \Vlutc Eleiiliants.

Leo Leonhard HolzenthalChemical Engineering

\KW ORLEANS

Elmer Oscar Huber.Irchilecliire

NEW ORLEANS

Clee Club; Architectural Society.

V.

SENIORS

Simon HeroldZ I) T

.Iris and Sciences

SHREVEPORT, LA.

Varsity Track Team (3l; Pan-Hclltnlc: Sec-retary Law Student Body (4).

James Morris HigginbothamS X. X v X, A a A

Medicine

MONROE, lA.

Basketball (1. 2, 3); L'Apache; PathoBons.

Floyd Michael Hindelange K *

Medicine

mcdonoghville, la.

Henry W. Hodde* X, a a t

Medicine

RUSTON, la.

B.S. Degree. Louisiana Tech.

Raynor E. Hclmes. Jr.

1 X, * X

Medicine

CANON Cl'n, COLO.

Charles E. HooperK f

.Iris and Sciences

J.\CKSON, MISS.

Frank G. Huntress, Jr.

BenCommerce

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

/r*f^

PAGE 49

SENIORS

Benjamin Bailey Hutchinson* B n

Medicine

LUBBOCK, TEXAS

A.B., B.S. Degrees, University of Missouri

Acacia; Square and Compass.

Euclid Arnold Isbell

e K *Medicine

ALBERTVILLE, ALA.

President Medical Class (1) : President Medical Student Body (4) ; Medical Pan-HellenicStudent Council (4); Square and Compass

Owl Club.

Robert Jackson

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Dramatic Guild; Glendy Burke. Secretary-Treasurer (4t: Oratorical and DebatingCouncil; Varsity Debater (2, 3); "Varsity

Boxing Team; Secretary-Treasurer Interna-tional Relations Club (3).

Calvin Morris JohnsonA K K

Medicine

PLYMOUTH, FLA.

Owl Club.

Ransom Gary Jonese K N, O A K, K K *

Architecture

INDIANOLA, MISS.

Gargoyle; Architectural Society: Gl"e Club(2. 3, 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4), Manager (3);

T-U-R-K.

Warren B. Jung* K S

CommerceNEW ORLEANS

Kenneth Myer KahnZ B T, B MMedicine

morgantown, ky.

Fencing (3).

SENIORS

Leonard S. Isacks^, Jr.A K E, O A K, * *

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

President Class (1, 3), Secretary-Treasurer(2); President Commerce Student Body (4);Vice-President Student Council (4); Varsity

Bo.xing; Thirteen Club; Scrub Football.

A. J. Italiano

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree; "Hullabaloo"(2).

Representative

John Roetzel Jochems

Arts and Sciences

WICHITA, KAN.

Leland M. Johnston* X, * K *Medicine

HICKMAN, KY.

Vanderbilt University; President MedicalPan-Hellenic (4), Treasurer (3); Owl Club

(41.

Robert S. JordanA K 13

Co7nmerce

CHICAGO, ILL.

.Aero Club; Manager Basketball Team (3).

Henry Reichard KahleK A, * X, A n A, B M

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

Degree; White Elephants; PathogensOwl Club.

Nolan KammerA T 0, e a *

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Camp'is Nite Chairman (4); Scrub Football(2 3): Business Manager Dramatic Guild(4 1; Glendy Burke (1. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.

Cabinet.

/^^^^^ -.6^:*^^

PAGE SO

1.

SENIORS

C. Homer Kees11 I' 1

Comm crce

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.

Duncan S. KempS A E, <l' A !•

Lain

MONROR, LA.

James H. Kepper, Jr.

Arts and Siiencn

NEW ORLEANS

W. E. KiTTREDGE

A T A, ! X, •]> '!>

Medicine

NAPOLEONVILLE, LA.

B.S. Degree; L' Apache.

William Ballin Kohlman. Jr.

Z B T

/Iris and Scienres

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club; Aero Club.

Lienhard T. KuhnerK £, A A A, 'l> •!'

Comm erce

NEW ORLEANS

Frosbnmn Traek; Varsity Traek f2); WllitPKU'Pbiiut.s; Vice-Pre.sUlcnt Class (3); Cleiidynurlie (1, -l): Pan-Helleulc (3. A). Secretary

(4); T-U-R-K.

Philip P. LaBruyere, Jr.

* p s

Medicine

MARRERO, LA.

Fernand S. Lapeyre

M. and K. F.niiineering

NEW ORLEANS

<^*^^*^V

SENIORS

Richard Wedig KehoeK A

/Iris and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Fre.shman Track; Varsity Track (2. 3):CroHH-Country; Vlce-Prealdent Clasji (4);

Pan-H.-llenlc M).

James E. Kendrick. Jr.

1 N, •! X

Medicine

GREENVILLE, ALA.

L'.Vpache; Pathogens; Owl Club.

Roy William Kirchberg

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

Band (1. 2, 3. 4).

Harry C. KnightA K K, * 1 K

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

n..S. Degree, Wcsleyan University; Vice-President Medical Student Body: Honor

Council (3).

Louis KornM. and E. Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Aero Club.

George John KyameArts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Rene E. LaBruyereCommerce

MARRERO, L.\.

Ladislas LazaroA K E. X 1 N

Medicine

WASHINGTON, LA.

^: ^ y.-'

PAGE SI

SENIORS

Hunter C. Leake II

2 X, •! A *, * B K, B M

NEW ORLEANS

A.B. Degree, '31; Vice-President Law Class(4); "Law Review."

Edmond J. Le BretonA T £!, e N, A KArts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

"Hullabaloo" Campus Editor (3), AssociateEditor (4) ; President National College PressAssociation (4); Glendy Burlce (1, 2, 3);Dramatic Guild (1, 2, 3); Carnot Debate

(2); Varsity Debating (2, 3).

LoRis K. LevyZ B T

Arcliiteciure

ST. JOSEPH, LA.


Winnie Paul Lodrigues* K 2

Arts and Sciences

PATTERSON, LA.

Secretary-Treasurer Student Body (4)

;

Freshman Tennis f3. 4); Freshman Foot-ball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); "T" Club.

Norman O. Loeske

Clieinical Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Thomas E. LoweOK'?

Medicine

HOUSTON, TEXAS

George F. Macdl\rmidBen

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

H. p. Marks, Jr.

Z B T

Arts and Sciences

MONROE, LA.

Pan-Hellenic.

<^^^*^

SENIORS

Sam LeBlanc, Jr.

Arts and Sciences

NAPOLEONVILLE, LA.

Richard LeeA Q A

Medicine

HONOLULU, T. H.

University of Hawaii.

Amsie Horton LisenbyA K K

Medicine

DOTHAN, ALA.

B.S. Degree, Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

Sam a. Loeb

Medicine

STAMFORD, CONN.

A.B. Degree, Texas University, '29.

William Matthews Long2 X, A K KMedicine

STATESVILLE, N. C.

B.S. Degree, Davidson College.

Lenore C. LynchCommerce

NEW ORLEANS

Jambalaya" Representative (3).

Irving Machlin* A K

Medicine

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jambalaya" Representative (2) ; "Hulla-baloo" Representative (3).

Luke MarcelloK K *, B MMedicine

DERIDDER, LA.

Band {1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2).

PAGE 52

,&^^^^^

^SENIORS

George A. Marrero'I' I A

Pharmacy

CAMAGUEY, CUBA

Treasun'r Class ()).

J. B. Martin, Jr.'! r 1

Mcdiciuc

HAHXVILLE, LA.

J. J. MassonyMedicine

WATEKrROOK, LA.

Edward deSaunhac MatthewsK A, X 1 X, * 'I', U M

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEAS'S

\Vhitf Elephants; Pan-Hellenic (3).

Adrien Andrew Maught A

CommerceNEW ORLEANS

University of Pennsylvania; Varsity Basl<et-ball (3, 4); Varsity Track (s'. 4).

Charles H. McCollum, Jr.

* X, A X A

Medicine

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Vniversity of Texas; Patliofens.

C. B. McEacherni; '! A

.1/. and li. Engineering

HAVNESVII.I.E, LA.

Class Otllcer (2); Aero Club (2, .1); StudentMember Louisiana EuKineerinp Society;

"Jambalaya" Representative (4).

Mary Ann McKinneyA V. \

Medicine

NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS

A.B. Degree, Agnes Scott College; M.A. de-gree, Columbia University.

P^^^^.^

SENIORS

Benson Blake Martin, Jr.

K A, * XMedicine

VICKSBURG, MISS.

B.S. Degree, University of Missliuiippl.

Larkin Keith Mason2 n, A K K

Medicine

FAIRHOPE, ALA.

President Medical Cla.ss (4); Pathogens;Owl Club.

Earl Lawrence MathesArcliileclure

NEW ORLEA.VS

Architectural Society: Aero Club.

Fred W. Matthews. Jr.

BenCommerce

NEW ORLEANS

Vice-President Student Body (4); Secretary-Treasurer Class (3).

A. B. McBride* A *

Lav;

BASTROP, LA.

Washington and Leo University.

John F. McCormickII K A, * A A

Lavi

MONROE, LA.

Inde.x Editor "Law Review": Vice-Presidentl.aw Class (6); .Assistant Freshman Foolbnil

Coach.

Jim McKenzieA K K, A X i, e K X

Medicine

b.\tesville, ark.

.\.B. Degree, University of .Aricansas.

Charles McN'ea1 X, X S X, A D A

Medicine

BATON ROUCE, LA.

B.S. Degree. Louisiana State University;Pathogens; Owl Club.

^PAGE 53

SENIORS

Perry D. MelvinA K K

Medicine

MILTON, FLA.

President Medical Class (2)

Kalford K. Ml^zza2 N, * *

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Secretary-Tieasurer A. and S. Class (3i;

Vice-President Law Class (4); Pan-HellenicT-U-R-K.

Paul H. MillerA T Q

Commerce

NEW ORLEAXS

Glee Club.

James Edward MoiseS X, A X 2


NEW ORLEANS

James Hobson MorrisonA I A, * A *, * *

Lav;

HAMMOND, LA.

BuFORD M. Myers, Jr.

A T Q. A K, K A *. e A *Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Varsity Track Manager (4): Glee Club (1. 2.

3 4), Business Manager (3), President (4i;

Dramatic Guild (1. 2, 3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Alc^e FortierMemorial Award (1): Glendy Burke (2. 3i:

T-U-E-K.

John Graham Norrise K *Medicine

CHOUDRANT, LA.

B.S. Degree, Louisiana Tech.

Garrold H. NungesterMedicine

DECATUR, ALA.

SENIORS

C. C. MendozaMedicine

JEANERETTE, LA.

Freshman Football; Secretary-TreasurerMedical Student Body (5); Medical Editor

"Jambalaya" (6).

Lawrence MichelLain

NEW ORLEANS

Leon Mintz:: A M

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Band (4 1; Pan-Hellenic (3. 4).

David B. Monsky* A E

Medicine

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

B.S. Degree, TTniversity of Virginia: Pan-Hellenic.

Sam Gwin MoungerA *

MedicineGREENWOOD, MISS.

B.S. Degree. University of Mississippi.

Leonce D. NewmanA K K

Medicine

INDEPENDENCE, LA.

Ruben O. NunezCi^'il Engineering

PANAMA, R. P.

Guy L. OdomA s *, e K *, * *

Medicine

HARVEY, LA.

Pathogens.

<^^**^ ^^^^^

PAGE 54

^

SENIORS

Frank Beverly OgdenA r ;;. '!• x

Mfiticinr

SHREVEPORT, LA.

n.S. Digrco; Gleo Club (1. 2. 3); ninnmticGuild (2); Glendy Buike (1. 2).

Lup QuoN PangA !J A

Medicine

HONOLULU, T. H.

University of Il;i\v;iii.

HiLLYER S. ParkerA K E, <! A *

LawMONROE, LA.

Gladstone Phillips

e N, K K *.-Ins and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Crns.s-Country (2, 3); Varsity Debater f2.

31; nanrl (1. 2. 3, 4). Drum Major (-1); Edi-tor i^tudt^nts" ITandboolc; Oratoi-iral and De-liatint- Counc-il: V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);

T-U-R-K.

MoRRTS Evan PopkinsA T n

La=iv

ANN ARBOR, MiCH.

Moot Court Board.

Arturo Reichard-Zamora

Laiv

AGUADILLA, P. R.

Madelin L. Richardsonn 1 o

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Ni>w<-onil> Dramnlic Cluli (1. 2, 31; nil>al-Ing Club (1. 2 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 31;

"Hullabaloo" Slnff.

John Karlem Riess

'I' K 1

/Iris and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Alpha Chi SiKnia Award (1); GiTmnil Prize<3); "Jainbalnyn" Representative (4).

,**^-*^

SENIORS

Horatio Nash Ogden* K s. + *

Ci-vil Engineering

NEW ORLEA.VS

I"ri»ldent KuKlnerrlnK StudiMit Body 14);.Secretary Student Council (4); White Ele-phants; Pan-Hellcnlc (3l; Baseball (2, 3).

Marie-Louise Madeline Pareti

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree.

Francis C. PayneK A, A K, K i *Arts and Sciences

WINTERVILLE, MISS.

Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Varsity Track (I,3. 4); President A. and S. Student Body (4i:President Class (3); Thirteen Club; Pan-

Hellenic; Student Council.

Jewell James Pittman

Medicine

tylertown, .miss.

A.B. Degree, Mississippi College. '25; Squareand Compass.

Mallory J. ReadI n, K K +Commerce

NEW ORLEA.VS

Business Manager "Hullabaloo.'

Robert Irving Reisfeld

z B t, B r ::

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Tennis Manager (4); Glendy Burke il. 2.

3); "Hullabaloo" Staff (2. 3); Accountants'Club.

Will Pat RichardsonATA


PONCHATOULA, L.\.

Varsity Football (2. 3. 41.

Roy Foster RobertsK +, * 1 K

Medicine

ASHBVILLE, N. C.

I'nlvcrslty of North Carolina; VnlversltyVirginia; Honor Council (3).

r.-

PAGE 55

SENIORS

Edward A. Rodrigue1 * E


PAINCOURTV'ILLE, LA.

Robert Emile Rougelot, Jr.

\ z ^

Medicine

NEW ORLEAN'S

Honor Council (3).

Arthur SchzinukSAM

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Glendy Burke (1, 2); Business :Managei' 1931and 1932 "Jambalaya" (2, 3).

W. F. SCHROEDERA K E

Arts and Sciences

DONALDSONVILLE, LA.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3, 4)

James Louis SchuppCommerce

NEW ORLEANS

Joseph D. Scolaro* I A, B MMedicine

TAMPA, FLA.

Luis Simon y H.

LawSANTIAGO, CUBA

A.B., B.S. Degrees. Institute Oriente; Havana University; International Relation:

Club; Moot Court.

Sidney H. Sims

1 >!> E, B MCommerce

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

SENIORS

Harold H. Rothendler* A E

Medicine

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Secretary-Treasurer Medical Class (1)

;

Honor Council (2),

William F. RyderK A

Arts and Sciences

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

C. Donovan SchneidauBen

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

Freshman Football. Basketball: VarsityBasketball (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2).

Rudolph Schulze, Jr.

A T 9

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club; Varsity Golf (2, 3. 4); Pan-Hellenic.

Jack W. Schwab* A e, * A *, * *

Lav;

NEW ORLEANS

Business Manager "Law Review"; VarsitvGolf Team; T-U-R-K; Pan-Hellenic.

Eugene Simon* K 2

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

\\'hite Elephants; Freshman Football; ScrubFootball (2, 3); Varsity (4).

Robert Morgan Simontons -\, * XMedicine

WEST MONROE, LA.

Mississippi State College; Louisiana Tech;Owl Club.

Don W. SmithA K K

Medicine

MIAMI, FLA.

Vice-President Medical Class (3); MedicalPan-Hellenic (3, 4).

,^^^*^ .^^^^^^

PAGE 56

SENIORS

Carroll SmithersII 11 'I'. A K I

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree.

Norwood Spicer

K A

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

MamiB'T Track Team (3); Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Student Body (1).

Melvin David SteinerZ B T

.Iris and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Marjorie Stone

Master of Arts

NEW ORLEANS

A.B. Degree. Ursuline CoMcge

Clyde J. SurgiA *

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club (3, -1); "Jambalaya" Representattve.

J. Arthur Taylor

Commerce

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.

President Class (1); Workroom rominiK(3); Varsity Basketball (.1. 1).

Page Hale TharpeA T '.!

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Freahmnn Football; Scrub Foot ballVarsity Boxing (2. 3, 4).

David Henry Thdrnhill* K +, •! X

Medicine

PICAYUNE, MISS.

B.S. Llegrce, rnlv.r.sity of Mississippi

,^***^

SENIORS

Max Solomons A .M

Commerce

NEW ORLEANS

J. Stuart StaleyMedicine

MARION, VA.

A.B. Degree. Emory and Henry College.

Roy Joseph St. Martin1 A E, (> X

Arts and Sciences

HOLMA, LA.

Rudolph P. Stritzinger

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

James Edward TateOK*

Midicine

MT. HERMON, LA.

B.S. Degree. Louisiana State L'niverslty.

Morris Teles

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Chess and Checkers Club.

Hume A. Thomason* r 1

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

Louis Milton Tognonis * A


NEW ORLEANS

Secretary-Treasurer Clasjs r4>.

PAGE 57

SENIORS

Andrew Spencer Tomb, Jr.

A K KMedicine

JACKSOX, LA.

Louisiana State University; Pathogens,

Dalton H. Trepagnier, Jr.

:: * A

Civil Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

President Class (4).

Edward ValesN I N

Medicine

MERIDA, YUC, MEX.

Owl Club.

Kathryn L. VeithB M

Arts ani Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Ernesto Venegas* I A


SAN JOSE, c. R.

Francis J.Vincent

Medicine

MAURICE, LA.

B.S. Degree, Southwestern Louisiana Inst

tute.

Richard E. WagnerS * A, K K *

Ciml Engineering

NEW ORLEANS

Band (1. 2, 3. 4). Librarian (3); Orchestra

(1, 2, 3, 4); Louisiana Engineering Society.

Richard WaltersS X, N 2 N, * *

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Glee Club (1. 2); Pan-Hellenic (3).

I

SENIORS

Thomas Bell Tooke, Jr.

K A, * X

Ar/s and Sciences

BELCHER, LA.

H. M. Trifon

Medicine

GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS

Freshman Football.

R. H. Van NormanLa-tM

LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Miriam VeithB M

Arts and Sciences

NEW ORLEANS

Secretary-Treasurer Class (4).

Lastie M. Villien

X S NMedicine

MAURICE, LA.

Owl Club.

Jules John Viosca, Jr.

K K *, B r s

Com rn rrce

NEW ORLEANS

Band (1, 2. 3, 4), Librarian (4), Publicity

Manager' (3); "Hullabaloo" Staff; Account-ants' Club.

Carl N. WahlS A E, * X

Medicine

NEW ORLEANS

B.S. Degree.

Arthur C. WatsonK s, * A *

Lain

NATCHITOCHES, LA.

Winner Phi Alpha Delta Cup; Winner Terri-

bery Scholarship: Winner Callaghan Prize;

'•Law Review."

.^^^^^ ,&^^^^

PAGE 58

^

SENIORS

William Clark Watson, Jr.n ^, * A !

Laiu

COLUMBUS, MISS.

A.B. Dt'K>'i'<-'. Wnshlntcloii and I.cc; LawReview."

James S. Webbn K !, 'I- X

Med'ichir

XHW ORLKANS

John C. WeedA T n, N 1 N, O A <!. •:> •!'

Arts and Sciences

KEVV ORLEANSBoxing (31; Tliirteen Clul).

WiLLEROY WellsArts and Sciincrs

NEW ORLEANS

I.ciulsiana State University (1. 2): Interna-tional Ri-UUions Cluli (3). Viee-President

(4); Y. M. C. A. (3). President (4).

George A. Wilson* A A, n r M

Laixi

MANSFIELD, LA.

A.B. DeBree, Centenary Collepe of Louisi-nnn: "Law Review," Editor-in-Chief (4).

Board (2); President Law Cla.s.s (4), Seere-tary-Trensurer (3).

Solomon Winokur•!• A K

Medicine

JAMAICA, N. Y.

Morris WrightArts and Sciences

EUNICE, LA.

Donald Gordon Zimmerman11 (1 II, A A A, n A K

.Iris and Sciences

LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Vnrslly Footliall (2, 3, 41; Freshman Traek.Varsity (2. 3. 4): Varsity nasketlmll (21;

Pan-llellenle (2. 3).

\,

.^*^*^ =^

SENIORS

Edward Clements Watt+ X

Medicine

AUBURN, ALA.

B.S. Degree, Alabama Polyteehnic InRlitutc.

Robert W. WebbA K K

Medicine

DALLAS, TEXAS

.\.B. Degree, Southern MethodLst L'niver«Ity.

Edmund T. Wegener* A A

LawNEW ORLEANS

Livingston Club.

Richard B. Willl\msK 1, + A •!•

LawN.ATCHITOCHES, LA.

"Law Review."

IvA Gordon WilsonK +, A A

Medicine

MOUNT ENTERPRISE. TE.VAS

Honor Council (4).

Thomas B. Woods. Jr.

II K *, * X. + <!•

Medicine

HEADLAND, ALA.

Owl Club.

Robert William Ziifle

A X 1

.Iris and Sciences; Cliemical Ent/ineerina

CRETNA, LA.

John E. Rogan, Jr.

1 + A

Graduile School

NEW ORLEANS

,/

PAGE 59

^ "*v

I

PRESIDENTS

FELTUS

GUERRIERO

KELLY

MATTHEWSSUTTER

D

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

JUNIOR CLASS

President William Frederick. Glerriero

rice-President Leilas Ragan Lonnergan, Jr.

Secretary Oscar Blitz

Treasurer R-^^' Gregory Baxister

SOPHOMORE CLASS

President Thom.'Vs Eugene Kelly

Vice-President EuGENE Franklin McCall

Secretary-Treasurer John Stanlei' Desi'ORTE

FRESHMAN CLASS

President Edward de Saunhac Matthews

Vice-President Thomas McConnell Ellisor

Secretary-Trc(Luircr William Hadley Scott

COLLEGE OF LAW

JUNIOR CLASS

President J- H. Randolph Feltvs

Vice-President JoHN O'Connor

Secretary-Treasurer James Marshall Robert. Jr.

FRESHMAN CLASS

President EdWARD Harold Si TTER

Vice-President Kalford Kreth Miazza

Secretarx-Treasurer Henrv Chappel McCarthy

UNDERGRADUATESEDICINE AND LAW

^

UNDER-CRADUATES

Lee J. Alexander, <!> P 2 Lutchcr, La.

Medicine, '34.

Wilbur L. Allain Patterson, La.

Laixi, 'S5

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

Medicine, 'S5

Arturo Narciso Alvarado, •I' I a Panama, R. P.

Medicine, 's5

Hiram McCullough Anderson, <& X Venus, Texas- Medicine, '34

A.B. Degree, University of Texas.

J. P. Anderson, $ X, B 9 n Brady, Texas

Medicine, '34

WiLLLAM W. Armistead, Jr , $ X, II K $ . . . Shreveport, La.

Medicine, '34

WiLHELMiNA CONSTANCE Bacher, B <J A . , . . New Orleans

Medicine, '36

A.B. Degree, Newconib College.

Thomas Ale.xander Baines Jackson, Miss.

Medicine, '36

M'Usaps College.

Donald M. Baldwin, N S N Jacksonville, Fla.

Medicine, '34

Medical Pan-Hellenic.

Rav Gregory Banister, 2 X, N 2 Jf Monroe, La.

Medicine, '34

Treasurer Medical Class (3>.

Samuel Barkoff, K N, $ A K New Orleans

Medicine, '34

Medical Pan-Hellenic; Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2 1.

William Frederick Barefoot, ^ P S . . . . Hallsboro, N. C.

Medicine, '34

Bernard Hvman Bayer, $ A K Houston, Tex.

Medicine, '^5

Joseph Edward Beasley, A T n Steele, Mo.Medicine, '35

T. M. C. A. (2. 3. 4); Tennis (2). Manager (3); Glendy Burke(2, S. 4); "T" Club.

Leo Walter Benson, A *, 6 K * . . . . Port Arthur, TexasMedicine, '36

Gerald Bertinot, A K K Opelousas, La.

Medicine, '3j

James G. Blaine, Jr., X 2 N Jackson, Miss.

Medicine, '35

-A..B. Degree, Mississippi College.

Oscar Blitz, K N, A E New Orleans

Medicine, '34

B.S. Degree; Medical Pan-Hellenic (3); "Jamhalaya" Represent-ative (1); Secretary Arts and Sciences Class (3).

A L A Y A G^ "*

PAGE 62

V^

f

i)

u

-5-

—JE

w

u

w

w

I

^'^s: M

-^

9(

UNDER-CRADUATES

Joseph E. Bjum HI, N 2 N New OrleansMi-diriitr, '_J5

JAMKS \V. HRA\Tr.i:v, e K >I' Graiulin, Fla.

Mi'dicbii', '^6

Fr!:i)i;kic \V. I'rkukr, A :i; , 8 1v >I' New Orleans

Mrdiiiiii', ','./

W'n.i.iAM Iln.i.oKv 15Rn)Gi:s. 11 K A, A K K . . . Long Leaf, La.

Medicine, 'js

HuNTiiR M. Brown, 'I' X Enfaula, Ala.

Medicine, '^-f

Wm.i.iam Bates Buckxcr Davidson, N. C.

Medicine, 'j§

"Jambalaya" Representative (2).

J. J. BuRniv, Jr., K :S, A K K St. Martinville, La.

Medicine, 'j;

.Southwestern Louisiana Institute.

J. W'lKT BuRNEiT, i: A E, i' X, <I' ir A, * B K . . DeWitt, Ark.

Medicine, 'js

L. W. Burt, A T A, X 2 N New Orleans

Medicine, '36

Tlliltren Club.

\\'iLi.rAM McDo.vALD B01..ES, <!• X Glasgow, Ky.Medicine, 'S-f

IlARnjD Beekmax Bokart, i: .\ JI New Orleans

Law, '35

Head Cheerleader (3 1. .Assistant (1. 2): "Janilialava" Ropre.seut-ative (1. 2).

Walter C. Boucere New Orleans

Law, '35

President of .Soutliwestern Confereuee of International RelationsClubs; President Y. M. C. .\. (31; Oratorical and Debating Conmil.

W'li.iiAM IL BvRN-E. K 2 Nashville, Teini.

Medicine, '36

ITnivei-sity of Tennessee.

Ern'est N. Carmohche Crowlev, La.

.his and Sciences, '36

Maximo Cakuizo (v \'ii.i,arre.\i.), 'I' I .\ . . . . Ocu, R. V.

Medicine, '3./.

Pah. 8. Calsev, :i .\, '|. X Douglas, .Ariz.

Medicine, '36

Joseph J. Cioi.ixo, T S) Greenville, Miss.

Medicine, '3£

Seeretar.v-Treasurer iMeillcal Class (1).

Gi'S N. Ci.R-K, 1 .!> E Pensacola, Fla.

Medicine, '^./

U.S. Degree. University of Klorlda.

SlAXI.EV CoilKX. '!• A K New OrleansMedicine, '3s

Honor Council i2).

^ \C) J A M B A 1u

PAGE 63

Y

I

27^

Jl

-Sh

UNDER-CRADUATES

L. Pollard Coleman^ A K K Waterproof, La.

Medicine, '36

James O. Collev, Jr., 2 X, * X Troy, Ala.

Medicine, 'S4A.B. Degree, Howard College.

Samuel Clark Collins, II K A, * X Houma, La.

Medicine, '36

Varsity Golf (S).

Samuel Harvey Colvin, n K A, * X New Orleans

Medicine, 's5B.S. Degree. '32.

Raphael Conte Houston, TexasMedicine, '34

RoN'ALD EsTON' CoRKERN", 6 K ^t Natchitoches, La.

Medicine, 'S4A.B. Degree. Louisiana College. President Square and Compass (3);

Assistant in Gross Anatomy (2, 3).

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

Law, '34

A.B. Degree. '31.

Charles Henry Cowen, A K K Midland, La.

Medicine,. '36

Hamlet Irvine Davis, Jr , B 6 II. N S N . . Galveston, Texas

Medicine, '34

A.B. Degree, Rice Institute.

W. R. Davis, 2 X, * X Denver, Colo.

Medicine, '34

J. Stanley Desporte, 2 X, X 2 X, B M . . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '3s

B..S. Degree. '32; Secretary-Treasurer Medical Class (2); WhiteElephants.

ViNCENTE D'Ingianni New Orleans

Medicine, '36

Sol Dombeck, * A K Brooklyn, N. Y.

Medicine, '3s

Verner Judson Donnelly, X 2 N Houston, Texas

Medicine, '3$

A. K. Dcss, K 2, >!> X New Orleans

Medicine, '34

Harry de Buys, B 9 n, A *, A A A, 9 X, ** . . New Orleans

Law, '34

A.B. Degree. '32: Varsity Tennis (3, 4): Varsity Basketball Squad(3. 4); President Law Class (41: Pan-Hellenic: "Hullabaloo" Staff<2, 3. 4, 5), Sports Editor (4. 5): T-U-R-K: "Jambalaya" Sports

Editor (4. 5); Glee Club (3, 4. 51.

Alfredo de C.wtro (Perez-Vento), $ A A . . Havana, CubaLaw, '34

X.H. Degree, Havana University: "Tulane Law Review"; Interna-tional Relations Club.

Otho K. DuBoise, ^i X Lockhart, Texa-.

Medicine, '35

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

Medicine, '34

A L A Y A O^ "

PAGE 64

'^

I

^"va M

?

it

-5^

UNDER-CRADUATES

HvAKi) l-nwARi)S, ATA Ponchatoula, La.

/-«•«•'. 'S5

Thomas L. Ei.lis, A T 0, <! X Union Springs, Ala.

Medicine, '^6

Unlvorslty ol' .Miiliaina ; Gli'i- Cliil).

Thomas Mcro\'M:i.i. Ei.i.isoR, K A, * X . . . .New Orleans

Medicine, '36

B.S. DPb'ri'L'. BirminBhaTn-Soutlii rn CoIIckl'.

John P. Evereit, 2 X, -I' A <! Farmerville, La.

Law, '3^

James Richard Fancher, N 2 N . . . .Cliattannoga, Tenn.

Medicine, '34.

Samuel Joseph Febucia, Jr Shreveport, La.

Medicine, '34

\. \\. Randolph Feltus, <!> A 9, A , A A A, 9 X . New Orleans

La<w, '34.

Editor-in-Chief 1933 "Jamhalaya" (5), Assoriate Editor (4): Pre-si-

dcnt Law Class (5): President A. and S. Cass (3); "Jamhalaya'Representative (2): ••Hullalia'oo" Staff (3 4); T-U-R-K.

GiRARD Joseph Fernandez, A <!> New Orleans

Lav;, '35

Francisco L. Figueroa Havana, Cuba

Law, '34

A.B. Degree, Havana University; International Relations Club:Moot Court Board.

Manuel L Fisher, K X New Orleans

Law, '34

Pan-TIelli-nic.

Ross E. Fowler, TT K A, 9 K ^F Harrison, .Ark.

Medicine, '35

MvRL Tho.mpson Francis, i: A E Tupelo, Miss.

Law, '3S..\.B. PiMiree. Birniinchain-S^iuthern College.

Ralph Friedman, Z 1! T, <!> A E Oxford, Miss.

Medicine, '36

TTniversity of Mississipjti : Band.

RoiiEKi E. Friedman, Z I! T New Orleans

Law, '35

Otis F. Gav, !> 1' i; Washington, H. C.

Medicine, '3sUniversity of Georgia.

Shelly R, Gaines, II K .!, <! X Eniil, Miss.

Medicine, '36

Heniamin R, Gindei, •!• A E Bronx, N. V.

Medicine, '3$

Clarke H. Gili.espv, K 1, 'I' X Hirmingliani, .\la.

Medicine, '3;

01. e CUiL.

Charles F. CIisler, -I- .\ .Xustwell, TexasMe, Heine, '36

PAGE 65

*

.«i^

^ M

-3-

UNDER-CRADUATES

ToRREv GoMiLA, Ae New Orleans

Lav:, '3SUniversity of Alabama.

J. C. Gonzalez, Jr., * I A Rio Grande City, TexasMedicine, '36

Paul Rogers Googe, K -, B K SI' Booneville, Miss.

Medicine, '3sA.B. Degree, L^niversity of Mississippi; George Peabody College.

Matthew Ragak Greex, A Z *, 9 K ^ . . . . Ruston, La.

Medicine, '34.

Square and Compass.

Irvin" Hilary Griffin", II K A, $ X . . . . Moundville, Ala.

Medicine, '34.

A.B. Degree, University of Alabama.

Robert Guerriero Monroe, La.

La^w, '34.

Moot Court Board (4).

W. F. Guerriero Monroe, La.

Medicine, '34.

Secretary Medical C'.ass (1), President (3>.

Eric E. Guilbeau, Jr., :: X, X Carencro, La.

Medicine, '36

J. Vardaman Gwix, e K ^I' Anniston, Ala.

Medicine, '36

Julian- B. Haban'S, K 2, A A A New OrleansLata, '35

Pan-Hellenic.

Albert S. Hargis, Jr., n 2 X, B K, <J> X . . Birmingham, Ala.

Medicine, '34

B.S. Degree, Birmingham-Southern College.

M. M. Hattawav, P2 Waskom, TexasMedicine, '34

B.S. Degree, Centenary College; Honor Council (2).

Thomas J. Healy New OrleansMedicine, '36

Edward A. Heffner, $ P 2 Shreveport, La.

Medicine, '35

Honor Council (It.

John- Alexander Hendrick, Jr., K A, * X . . Shreveport, La.

Medicine, '35

President Medical Class (2).

H. Hi.viEL Henry Hvmel, La.

Medicine, '36

SiMON" Herold, ZBT Shreveport, La.

Law, '3SPan-Hellenic; Secretary Law Student Body (4); Varsity Track

Squad (3).

EsTEBAN M. Hernandez, I .\ Cienfuegos, CubaLaw, '35

Merrell O. Hines, 8 K ^^ Jackson, Miss.

Medicine, '36

B.S. Degree. Millsaps College.

James Hamilton Hollimon, 6 K ^ Houston, TexasMedicine, '36

A LA Y A <?^ "«

PAGE 66

w

I

^'^s: M

«I>

t

w-Sh

M 4k

UNDER-CRADUATES

joMV Ckaikikii IIoi.m.w. |r., <I' I' i: Fi;iiikliii, Texas

Medicine, '34.

A.B. Degree. UnlverHily of Texas.

("iiARi.i.s I',. lIoriiMK. (I K M' Jackson, Miss.

Midicinc, '36

AinRF.^- J. llniGH, .\ K K Minden, I.a.

Medicine, '36

WiM.iAM Ai.i.i-N Mdvvarii, II K "I>, X New Orleans

Medicine, '34

llniior OouilL-il (2).

Julian- P. IIowki.i., <I' A e, X i: N Marion, Ala.

Medicine, 'js

Leon" D. Hubert, Jr., 'I' I! K, K A <l', O A K . . . Ne%v Orleans

Laiv, 'j4

A.B. Degree. '32: Var.sU.v Debater (2, 3. 4); President, Oratoricaland Deljating Counril; Y. M. C ,\. Cabinet: Announcer, Tulanc

Radio Program il): "Law Review" (5); T-U-R-K.

Paul M. Huddlestox, .V K K Huntington, W. Va.

Medicine, '^5

Gladys Elise Huey, A II Ne\v Orleans

Lawj '35

T. W. C. A. (1); Ncwcomb Tennis (1).

Charles Hume, B e IT, X 2 X New Orleans

Medicine, '36

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

Medicine, '34.

A.B. rifgree. Mississippi College.

Hoi.Lis C. Ingram Orlando, Fla.

Medicine, '34

Thomas M. Irwin, 'I' A B, X 2 X Jacksonville, Fla.

Medicine, '36

University of Florida.

Harris Ishell, <I' P i; Eastland, TexasMedicine, '34

Wii.LiA.M L. Jennings, X 2 X Jennings, Fla.

Medicine, '36

Pearce Sherwood Johnson, H K M' . . . . Hiriningham, .Ma.

Medicine, '36

Charles A. Jones, OK* Kosciusko, Miss.

Medicine, '34

Edwin Stewart Kagv, P :; New Orleans

Medicine, '34

Nolan Kam.mkr, A T O, A * New Orleans

Law, '3SGlend.v Hin Uc il. 2. 3); Dramatic Clulld (2. 3. 4). Business Man-ager (1); Y. M. C. a. caliinet; Campus NIte Chairman (1); Scrub

Football (2. 3).

Morris K.Mm.an. 'I' A !: Hrvan, Texas

Medicine, '3$

Honor Council (1).

Roland Keeton, 'I" A G, X i: X' Missoula, Mont.Medicine, '3s

^ XQ J A M B A 1<y-

PAGE 67

^x^

M

7

w

w-5- ^^^

UNDER-CRADUATES

Hen-ry C. KeitHj Jr., * K 2 New Orleans

La'v:, '34-

Thomas E. Kelly, P2 Dallas, Texas

Medicine, 's;B.S. Desree, Southern Methodist University; President Medical

Class (2 1; Honor Council (2).

James H. Kepper, Jr New Orleans

Lair, '35

Staxhope H. King, Jr., n K A New Orleans

Laii.\ '35

A.B. Degree, '31.

Robert A. Kookev, 6 K ^ Hamilton, TexasMedicine, '34

Medical Pan-Hellenic.

Georgiana Joan- vox Laxgermanx, A E I . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '35

B.S. Degree.

Joseph Henry Larose, Jr., 2 II, A K K . . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '34.

Sam Le Blanc, Jr Napoleonville, La.

Lai!:, '35

Arthur N. Lewis, Jr., B 9 II, X 2 X, B .^I . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '36

Carl E. Lewis, K 2, * X Poplarville, Miss.

Medicine, '35

Emory L^niversity.

Elizabeth Lewis, HB* New Orleans

Medicine, '36

John Aden Lewis, Jr., K 2, X New Orleans

Medicine, '35

William C. Littell, 2 A E, $ X Opelousas, La.

Medicine, '35

B.S. Degree: Scrub Football (2. 3).

To.M F. Little, n K , * X Ocilla, Ga.

Medicine, '34

L. R. Lonnergan, <!> X Gadsden, Ala.

Medicine, '34.

S. B. Lovelady, * X Hartselle, Ala.

Medicine, '34

Honor Council (3).

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

Medicine, '34

B.S. Degree.

P. W. Mallory, 9 K >!' San Antonio, Texas

Medicine, '34

L^niversity of Texas.

Roger W. Manar, 9 K * Purvis, Miss.

Medicine, '34

Bruno F. Mancuso Newark, N. J.

>- Medicine, '35

A L A Y A G^ "

•

PAGE 68

<>

u

w

I

«»M B

-^

t

u

y

w

Uz 4h

UNDER-CRADUATES

II. 1'. Makks, .Ik,, 'V \ V. MoiiriR', I.a,

\Ji\Vn\ni\ '^6

\'.\v\. v.. Makk.s, i: .V .\1, <! A v., li ,M New Orleans

Midicine, 'j6

N. J. M.\RKS New Orleans

Laiu, 'S4A.B. Desii'iS '32.

Renk M.\rtixez Pedro, <I' I A Havana, CubaLaiu, 'jVGloc (;iul).

Jack Samuej. Marx, Z I! T New Orleans

Law, 'S5

El). DE Sauniiac Matihews, KA, N2N, 'l', BM . New Orleans

Medicine, 'j6

White Elephants; Pnn-Hi-llGni.' C!); Prfsident Medical Class (1).

li. J. Mavfiei.d El Dorado, Ark.

Medicine, 'j^

Ruuoi.Pii Moore McBride, A , '1> A A . . . . Hammond, La.

Law, '34

A.E. Degree: Pan-Hellenic.

Eugene Frank McCall, ^ N, 'I> X Monticello, Fla.

Medicine, 'jsVice-President Medical Class (2).

^^'AI.TER O. McCammox, <!>?:; Lebanon, Ky.Medicine, '^5

A.B. Degree. University of Kentucky; De Pauw Uni\ersity.

Henrv CiiAPPEL McCarthy, K :2 New OrleansLaw, 'ss

Secretary-Treasurer Law Class (!); Virginia Military Institute.

Joseph McCloskev, Jr New OrleansA K E, O A K, <1> B K, 4> !>, B .AI, A A A, * A 

Law, 'J4A.B. Degree, '32; Varsity Boxing (-1. 5): Cn-M-tnager Baseball (I);

Pan-Hellenic; "Law Review."

W. C. McCurdv, Jr., 4> A 9, N 2 N Purcell, Okla.

Medicine, '36

Uulversitj- of Oklahoma.

WiLi.iA.M Eari, McEi.vEEX, K >k Brooklet, Ga.Medicine, 'j6

EnwiN M. Meek. A K E, N 2 N West Point, Miss.

Medicine, 'S4University of Mississippi.

Ceierixo a. Mendez, 'I> I A Cienftiegos, Cuba.Iris and Sciences, 'j6

Walter H. Mi:\i:r, X i; \ HoikIo, Te.\as

Medicine, 'j6

Kai.iord K. Mia/za, 2 N, 'I> New Orleans

Law, 'S5Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Cla.s.s (3): Vice-Presidenl

Law Class (li; Pan-Hellcnic; T-U-R-K.

Cow Lewis Mii.nuRV, Jr.. •!' X San Antonio, TexasMedicine, 'j£

Ai.i.isox Mii.i.ER, K A, A A A New OrleansLaw, 'S4

Pan-Hellenic; Moot Court Board; Varsity Track (2. 3); VnrsltvCross-Country (2. a>: White I01ci>hants; Secretary-Treasurer Law-

Class (3); Glee Club (2); Varsity Boxing (21.

^^Q J AM B A "~l

PAGE 69

iX w

w

y

w

I

«-r

M

t

w

-5-

=^i -K

UNDER-CRADUATES

Joe N. Mitchell, 2 E Dallas, TexasMedicine, 'j5

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

Medicine, '34.

A. Brown Moore New Orleans

n K A, A K, <IJ A , * cl>, K A *, A A Ahaiu, '24.

Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Sciences Class (3); Business ManagerDramatic Guild (3); Spealcer Glendy Burlce (4); Secretary LawStudent Body (4); Campus Nite Director (4); "Law Review" (5);

Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); Varsity Debate (31,

Carl F. Moore, Jr., A K K Gainesville, TexasMedicine, '36

Clarence J. Morrow, $ K 2, $ A *, B K . . . New Orleans

Laii], 's4A.B. Degree. '32; Vice-President Law Student Body (.5); "Law

Review"; Pan-Hellenic.

Ai.wiNE L. MuLHEARN Monroe, La.

W. E. MuRPHREE, e X, A K K Gadsden, Ala.

Medicine, 'S4B.S. Degree, LTni\-ersity of Florida.

O. P. Myers, N 2 N Collinsville, Miss.

Medicine, 'j5

Benjamin Olivier Morrison, A K K . . . Baton Rouge, La.

Medicine, '34

A. H. Nachlas, a E Houston, TexasMedicine, '36

Lee Terrell Nesbitt, n K A, A K K . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Medicine, '36

Peoro Vasco Nunez Panama, R. P.

Medicine, '34

"Jambalaya" Repi-csentative (3).

Louis Ochs, Jr., ZBT, $AE New Orleans

Medicine, '34

Honor Council (2); Medical Pan-Hellenic (3).

John O'Connor, A 0, * A $ New Orleans

LaiM, '34.

Vice-President Law Class (5); Moot Court Board.

Hugh E. Parsons, K A, N 2 N Tampa, Fla.

Medicine, '36

Alejandro Perez, * I A Panama, R. P.

Medicine, '36

Football (1); Pan-Hellenic (2); Honor Council (1).

Edward B. Pms, n K A, A K K Fairfield, Ala.

Medicine, '3$

A.B. Degree, University of Alabanta.

Prudence E. Prouet New Orleans

Medicine, '34

Marion D. Redding, B 6 n, * X Dallas, Texas

Medicine, '34

William Parke Rice, 9 X, A K K Pensacola, Fla.

Medicine, '34

A LA Y A GV "

PAGE 70

\)

I

«»Xtl J M B

1 J==UNDER-CRADUATES

Mii.MKKi) RisKMAx Opelousas, La.

ifl'"'. '35

A.B. DoKfoo. WiiHliitigton Univorsity.

JAMKS M. RoiiKKT. Jr.. II K a, OAK, 'I>A'I', '! 'I' . New Orleans

Lain, '^4.

EdItor-ln-Chlef 1932 "Jamlmhiya" (5); Associate Editor 1931 "Jjim-balaya" (•!); Secrctnry-Tiva.sur.T Law Class ((i); Pan-Holli-nli- (5,

C); "Law RpvU-W (0).

John Haxks Robertson, T i! Vernon, .Ma.

Mcd'uine, 'S4A.B. Degree. University of Alabama.

E. B. RoniNSON, Jr., N 2 N Talladega, Ala.

Medicine, '^6

Walter S. Rodriguez New Orleans

A.B. Degree. 'Si; Varsity Baseball.

Zacharv Joseph Romeo, i: A II, <!• A E . . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '^S

Armano \\'. Roos, Jr., Z B T Shreveport, La.

iflw, '35

Ely Drive Rowland, P — Hot Springs, Ark.

Lmu, '34.

A.B. Degree. Hendiix College.

John Charles Russel, Jr., 'I> A 9, N - N . . Cleveland, Miss.

Medicine, '36

Earl Alfred Sche.vnavder Lagan, La.

Medicine, '34

Rudolph Schulze, Jr., A T fi New Orleans

Lain, '3SGlee Club (I); Varsity Golf (2. 3); Pan-Hellenic.

Richard E. Sei.ser, A 2 <I', 9 K •i' Baton Rouge, La.

Medicine, '36

Jake Shapiro, <1' .V A Alexandria, La.

Lam, '34

Sidney Singer, K N New Orleans

Lais.', '34

Gerald S. Smuh, -I' X Lockhart, TexasMedicine, '36

Gregory S.vinii, li K, 6 K ^I' Birmingham, .Ma.

Medicine, '34.

B.S. Degree. Birmlneham-Southcrn College.

T. L. L. SONIAT, n K , A K K, B M New Orleans

Medicine, '35

Honor Council (2).

J. A. Sproles, Jr., i) <I. K, B K M' New OrleansMedicine, '36

M. L. Steckel, 'I' a K Scramon, Ha.

Medicine, '34

Mklvin David Steiner. •!• A E Xcvv OrleansMedicine, '36

>-

y

^\>

PAGE 71

t

T

-5-

^ =^<>

UNDER-CRADUATES

Warrex Clayto.v Stephens, Jr., e K * . . . . Keener, Ala.

Medicine, '^5

Vaxce M. Stran'ge, * K S, * X Stamps, Ark.

Medicine, '34

Edward Harold Suiter, Ben New Orleans

Law, '35

President Law Class (31; Varsity Tennis (2, 3); T-U-R-K.

Rov Joseph St. Martin, 2 A E, * X Homua, La.

Medicine, '36

Juanita Taxsev New Orleans

La=w, '35

Newcomb Varsity Debater (3); Carnot Team (1, 2, 3); GeorgePrize; 1914 Prize; Newcomb Glee Club; Newcomb Debating Club.

Sheldon Teer, I-PS Hall Summit, La.

Medicine, '35

A.B., B.S. Degrees, Centenary College; Square and Compass;Medical Pan-Hellenic.

William S. Terry, Jr., A 2 *, 9 K ^ . . . Jefferson, Texas

Medicine, '3sTexas' -A. and M. College.

John Tho.mas DeLoach Thames, A K E, 9 K •* . New Orleans

Medicine, '35

Football (1); Scrub Football (2).

Francis M. Thigpen, Jr., K 2, * X . . . . Montgomerj-, Ala.

Medicine, '34

Honor Council (2. 3).

Naugle K. Tho.mas, 2 * E, A K K, •$ $ . . . . Tucson, Ariz.

Medicine, '36

Frank O. Tomeny, A *, * P 2 New Orleans

Medicine, '3£

Tho.mas Bell Tooke, Jr., K A, * X Belcher, La.

Medicine, '36

Waldo L. Treuting, A $, $ P 2, B M . . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '34

B.S. Degree; Vice-President Medical Class (2).

Joseph Anthony Tridico New Orleans

Medicine, '36

John K. Turberville, 2 X, A K K Century, Fla.

Medicine, '3s

R. K. Uy-e.no Honolulu, T. H.

Medicine, '34

James A. Van Hook, K A Shreveport, La.

Law, '3$

.A.B. Degree, Princeton Uniyersity.

Fred King Vaughan, K A, N 2 N Monroe, La.

Medicine, '34

Luther M. Vaughan, A K K Clinton, Ky.

Medicine, '36

Leopoldo Villareal, 4> I a El Paso, Texas

Medicine, '34

Secretary Medical Class (1).

A L A Y A P^ "

o

PAGE 72

W

I

^xa M B

M ^

U

^

UNDER-CRADUATES

RontRT P. \'i\ci:.sr, Jr., K ^I' Jackson, Miss.

Mediditc, 'j6

RuiiAKii W. ViNCKVj-, K i;, A K K Sulphur, La.

Mrduine, '^6

SiilUhj\cHt<'ni LdlilHl-.iiKi Instltuto.

Norton W. Vooriiiks, N 2 N, B JI New Orleans

Medicine, ';j6

RniiKRr George W.xgner, P - Cuero, TexasMedicine, '34

Honor Council.

RoGKR Irving \\.\\.\.. * 1' :; Wendell, N. C.

Medicine, '34.

L. P. Walter, Jr., 6 K * New Orleans

Medicine, '34

A.B. Degree. Simmons University.

RiCHARo Walters, 2 X, N 2 N, * <J>, B .M . . . New Orleans

Medicine, '36

Pan-Heiiunie <3); Giee Ciulj (1. 2).

WiLLL\.vi Spencer Warren, A K K Center, TexasMedicine, '36

Gus Weber, n K , 4' X, B JI Marshall, TexasMedicine, '36

Herman Wechsler, 2 T *, <! A K . . . . New York, N. Y.

Medicine, '34

B.S. Degree.

John C. Weed, A T fi, N 2 N, e A *, * . . , New Orleans

Medicine, '36

Varsity Boxing (3); Tliirteen Club.

Sol Weiss, Jr., Z B T New Orleans

Lana, '34.

"Law Review."

Frank Weitz, A E, * B K Savannah, Ga.Medicine, '3s

Russell Lee Welch, II K \, A K K Jackson, Miss.

Medicine, '3sVarsity Golf (3. 4).

Allen H. \\'ihteiieau, N 2 N Wilmington, N. C.

Medicine, '36

Marie Louise Wii.co.x, X <J, -V 2 2 New Orleans

La<w, '35

Neweomb Campus Nite Chairman (3); Newoomb Assistant Editor"Hullabaloo" (3). Society Editor (2, 3, 1); V. \V. C. .A. Cabinet(2); "Arcade" (2): Tennis championship (3); Mandolln-Gultnr

Club (3); "Janibalaya" ISc-presentative (1).

Charles S. Williamson 111, 11 l< A, '1> A A . . . New Orleans

Law, '34

White Elephants; Glendy Burke.

Russell C. \\'ii.lougiiiiv, 2 .\, K ^I' . . Port .\rihur, TexasMedicine, '34

Morris Wrigh i Eunice, La.

Laiv, '3S

A. Hays Zieman, l) K M' Mobile, .•\la.

Medicine, '35

^-X: A M B A<r

PAGE 73

«•

PRESIDENTS

CARRE

CLEVELANDHALLER

HeBERT

V ,

4//

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

President Benita Carrk

Vice-President Mary Helen DohanSecretary MarIE LoUISE Tobin

Treasurer Helen Harry


President MuRjiAY French Cleveland

Vice-President James David McNeillSecretary-Treasurer Raymond Howard Kierr


President Leslie Roy Hebert

Vice-President Alfred Joseph Cooper. Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Ernest William Beck, Jr.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

President Henry Haller

Vice-President Gayle Lindor Dalferes

Secretary-Treasurer Nicholas Christopher Bouzon

^=^ ^ ^

•^

t •«^

JUNIOR CLASS

BiLLiE Barksdale, HB* Alexandria, La.

Ne^comhT. TV. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Art Club (1, 2, 3).

E.vi.MA R. Barrus New Orleans

Nev:comb

BETTi' Bowers^ KA9 New Orleans

Nev:combArt Club (1. 2, 3); T. W". C. A. (1, 2, 31.

Bett\- Bowmax, a O n Staunton, Va.

Nevscomb

Margaret Sara Bres Brusly, La.

Nev:comb

Julie Brown, 5 Q New Orleans

NpuscombDramatic Club; T. "W. C. \.

\L-\Riox Butler, AAII Houma, La.

NevicombOrchestra; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; T. "W. C. A.

Carol H. Coats, BSO New Orleans

NewcombGlee Club (1, 2. 3); T. W'. C. A. (1, 2, 3, Cabinet (3); Operetta (1. 2, 3).

Babette Cohn", AE* New Orleans

NewcombHockey Team (1): Debating Club (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3):

International Club (2, 3).

NLiRTHA Elizabeth Cosper, A A II Monroe, La.

Nev:comb

Mattie C. Corlev, B $ a New Orleans

Nev:combT. "W. C. A.; Art Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.

Grace Rochester Coyle, Z T A Beaumont, Texas

Nev;combT. "W. C. A.; Art Club.

LiLLAN" Dameron", K K P New Orleans

Nev:co7nb

Glee Club; Dramatic Club.

Mary Helen" Dohan, X O New Orleans

NevjcombVice-President Class (3); Assistant Xewconib Editor "Hullabaloo" (3):Varsitv Xewcomb Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Spalding Basketball (1. 2):Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Art Club

(1, 2, 3).

Marguerite Louise Fesi Houma, La.

NewcombT. W. C. A.

Eliz.aeeth B. Fitzenreiter Lake Charles, La.

NewcombT. "«". C. -\. (1, 2. 3); Art Club (2, 3); Glee Club (31; Track (2).

Dorothy Fleury, <> JI Gretna, La.

NewcombT. TV. C. A. (1, 2).

Mary Ella Gardxer, A A II Fort Worth, Texas

Ne'WC07nb

Glee Club (1 2 3): Pan-Hellenic Council; Orchestra (2), Vice-Presi-dent (3).

Irene Gayden, KAG. Gurley, La.

Newcomb

A LAY A Q^ "

«

PASE 76

W

I

^^^ M

M 4t *

-5-

JUNIOR CLASS

Ei.i/ABETH Gill, Z T A Gilbert, La.

NcvicomhY. W. C. A.; Alt rlub.

Annie Merl Goi.denberg New Orleans

Nf'wcomhNewcomli "1 niUahaloo" Staff.

Inez Green, X $2 Lake Charles, La.

Neii;comh

Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Art Olub (1, 2, 3); A.sslstant Ncvvromh Bu.sini>.ss

Manager "Jambalaya"; Council ot Resident Students.

Marieita Flower Griffin, A II New Orleans

NciucomhNuwcomlj Ball. Cla.ss and Varsity (1. 2); Newcomb Ba.sketball. Clas.s

and Var.sity (1. 2. 3); Basketball, Class and Varsity (1. 2. 3): Base-ball, Class and Varsity (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2. 3), Varsity (3); SwimmingTeam (2, 3); "N" Club; Dramatic Club: Art Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.

Dorothy Hailey, K A New Orleans

Ncuscnmh

Emii.ie Hanley, * JI Atlanta, Ga.

Glee Club: Art Club; Orchestra.

Hester Chamberlin Harrop, IT B 't Lake Charles, La.

Nciucomh.Art Club (1. 2. 3); Puppet Club (1, 2, 3); Adele Belden Memorial

Prize in Perspective (2).

CLAuniA IIarvix, n B Ft. Worth, Texas

Art Club.

Louise Hirsch, A E * New Orleans

Ncwcomhstudent Body Recordinp Secretary (2); .Assistant Newcomb Editor"Jambalaya"" (2) ; Debating Club Secretary (2), President (3); Secre-tary Newcomb Student Council (3); Newcomb Basketball. Class (1. 2);

Class Baseball (1, 2).

Evelyn Hyman, A E New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club.

Macda Helen Janssen, AAII New Orleans

Ncv:comh

Virginia Jar.vian, K A 9 Oklahoma City, Okla.

NewcombPan-Hellenic Council.

Beui.ah Butler Johnson, II B <!> St. Francisville, La.

NciucombDebating Club (1, 2); Art Club (1, 2. 3); Class President (2); De-

bating Council (2); Student Council (3).

Yvonne Jlmei., B-0 New Orleans

NewcombGlee Club (2, 31; Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); Y. ^V. C. .A. (1. 2. 3), Cab-

inet (3 I.

Virginia Allison Kinlhei.oe, [I is '! . . . Oklahoma City, Okla.

Newcomb

Sue Cmamberiin King, II B New Iberia, La.

Newcomb

Edna La Nasa, U i) New Orleans

NewcombClec Club (1, 2); Pcliatlng Club (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Y. W.

C. A. (I, 2. 3), Secretary (3).

Florence Rose Lazarus New Orleans

Nev:combGlee Club (1. 21; Orchestra (1. 2), Secretary (2).

Alice Lemann, K K 1' Donaldsonvillc. La.

NewcombGlee Club; Art Club; Y. \V. C. A.; Student Council.

1

PAGE 77

_>

y

•^

Jl

mi

F«"~»

^ ^

'^Q J AM

JUNIOR CLASS

Emma LemasSj A E $ Donaldsonville, La.

NewcombHockey Team (1, 2); T. TV. C. A. (11; Council of Resident Students

(2): Debating Club (3); Dramatic Club (3).

Louise Lester^ AOn New Orleans

NeivcombY. w. c. A.

AsHTON" Lewis, A II New Orleans

Ne'wcomb

Sue Willie Lisso, A A n New Orleans

Neisicomb

Barbara Martin" Logan-, II B * New Orleans

NeiucombPuppet Club (2, 3); T. W. C. A. (1, 2).

Virginia King Logan, KKT New Orleans

Ncv:combArt Club.

Elizabeth Lowdon, A A II Ft. Worth, Texas

NcvecombGlee Club.

M.AY I. Maddu.y "... New Orleans

NeiucombOrchestra; Glee Club.

Mary Elba Marshall, A II Bay St. Louis, Miss.

NciucoinbY. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3). Cabinet (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club

(3); Basketball (1); Council of Resident Students (3).

Jean Martin, KKT New Orleans

NeiucombDramatic Club; Student Body Treasurer.

Dorothy McFadden, Z T A Covington, Tenn.Ncis:comb

Y. W. C. .A. (I. 2. 3): Art Club (1, 2, 3).

Elizabeth Menuet, AAII New Orleans

NewcombArt Club (1. 2, 3): T. \V. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2>.

LuciLE Meyers, IIB* New Orleans

NewcombInternational Club; Baseball.

Blanche Mills, K K r McComb, Miss.

Ke^iccomb

Lalise Moore, K A 6 New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club; Art Club; Debating Club; "Arcade" Editor; T. W. C. A.

Vassar Fambrough Morelock, K a G Haynesville, La.

NewcombGlee Club (1. 2 3): Basketball (1, 2. 3): Xewcomb Basketball (1):Hockev -Captain (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2j ; Bowling (1,

2): Athletic Council (1, 2. 3); Council of Resident Students (3); Cor-responding Secretary Student Body (3) ; Student Government Associa-

tion (3).

Helen P. Nagel Edgard, La.

Newcomb

Mary L. Nelson New Orleans

Newcomb

Elizabeth North, A II Corpus Christi, TexasNcwcomb

Y. TV. C. .A. (1, 3): Dramatic Club (3).

Lucile Owens, * il Little Rock, Ark.

NewcombGlee Club (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2), President (3); Pan-Hellenic

Council.

i A ' L a""~ Y A G^-"''^ ~^

PAGE 78

r

i ^

±

u

JUNIOR CLASS

Catiierink Pavxi:, K A 9 New Orleans

A'fKcomh

Mary Rlth Patout, A n Jeanerettc, La.

i\r<ivcomh

V. w. c. A.

Elizabeth Pearce, K K r New Orleans

Nf-wcombPan-I-ri-llenic Counril.

Murray Pearce, K K F New Orleans

Nrwcomh

Mary Alice Person", Z T A New Orleans

NrivcombY. W. C. A. U); Art Club (1, 2. 31.

Helen Corinve Phillips^ Z T A New Orleans

NewcombArt Club (1. 2. S); Dramatic Club (1. 2); Pan-Hellenic Coun.il.

Madalix S. Rehage, B20 New Orleans

Neii;combArt Club; Y". AV. C. A.

Virginia Rembert, A O n New Orleans

NeiucombAthletics; Glee Club; Y". W. C. A.; Pan-Hollenic Council.

Louise Ricks, K A 6 New Orleans

Neiccomb

Dorothy Ryckmak, Z T A New Orleans

NeivcombArt Cluli (1. 2. 3); Y". ^V. C, A. (1); Pan-Hellenic Council.

Eleanor Schupp, A II New Orleans

Ne'WC07nb

Y. W. C. .V. Cabinet (1. 2), Vice-President (oi.

Jane P. Slaughter, B * A Bogalusa, La.

Nfwcomb

Mary Alice Sparkman, Z T .\ Pascagoula, Miss.

i^'fivcomb

Hocke.v Team; Episcopal Club; Y. W. C. A.; .Art Club.

Janet Stevens, B ^ .\ New Orleans

NfircombNcwcomb niskelball (1. 21; Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1. 2); Baseball

I 2); Volley Ball (1); "N" Club.

May Smai i.wood Thornton, K A 6 Alexandria, La.

Ncwcomb

NLVRIE Louise Tobin, K K 1' New Orleans

Ni-<wcoiiib

Catullus Nile Cliairman (31; (lass President (2); Dramalii- Club (I. 2.

3); Assistant NcHcnmb Kdltor "Hullabaloo" (2. 31; Assistant NewcombEditoi- "Jantbalaya" (3) , International Club (31.

Gretchen \'iiter New Orleans

Ni-'ii-comb

V'arslty Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Newconib " Hullabaloo" Staff.

IIei.ene Watrous, TT B 'I> New Orleans

IsARKi. Mae W'elman, 1! i; O New Orleans

NfwcombY. \V. C. A. (1. 2, 3): Art Club (1. 2. 31.

Ann E. Wolbreite, .\ K New Orleans

Uramatlc Club; Glee Club; Orchestra.

14-

«b

K>

PAGE 79

Jl

t

w-5-

' XO JAMS

JUNIOR CLASS

Alfred E. Abaunza New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Daniel A. Allaix, Jr.^ A * Patterson, La.

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football; Scrub Football (2).

Harold Julius Aronson, K N New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Chess and Checkers Club.

LiXDEN B. Arthur, 2 A E Ne\y Orleans

CommerceSales Manager "Hullabaloo" (3).

R. D. Babin, a X 2 Destrehan, La.

C/iemical Engineering

John J. Barcei.o, Jr., A $ New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Ernest W. Beck, Jr., A X 2 New Orleans

C/iemical Engineering

Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer Class (3).

William K. Becnel, 2 A E New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Carver Blaxchard, ATA New Orleans

CommerceVice-President Class (2): Freshman Tennis: Accountants' Club;

White Elephants; Glee Club.

P. E. Briley, Jr New Orleans

Architecture


W. E. Brogan, Jr New Orleans


Thomas R. Brown, SAE New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Dramatic Guild.

John Bruno, Jr , 2 II New Orleans

CommerceFreshman Football; Varsity Football.

P. C. Butler, Jr., K A Shreveport, La.

Commerce

John Glenn Carter, n K A New Orleans


Evelyn Casteel New Orleans

Commerce

A L A Y A G^ ''

PAGE 80

w

I

?

^

JUNIOR CLASS

Frank J. Ciiai.aron, Jr., A T SJ New Orleans

/Iris and Sciences

White Elor''iUils; Froslini^in OhforlciiiliT: First Assistant Cheer-loadur (2, 3); Dramiui.- Guild (1, 2. 3, li.

F. UicAMc Chambers, - A IC New Orleans

Archiieclurc


Charles Lainc Chavignv, A K V,, ,\ X 2: . . . New Orleans

Chemical Enijineering

Albert Paul Claverie, <T> K 2, <!> New Orleans

CommerceWhite ElpphaiUs; Vire-Pre-sitlent Class (1); "Jambalaya" Represent-

ative (2); Pan-HeHenic.

Murray Cleveland, A K E, AAA New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glendv Burke; Pan-I-Tellenic; President Class (3); Freshman Bas-ketball, Traek; Varsity Basketball. Track (2. 3); Thirteen Club.

James D. Collixs, A * New Orleans

Commerce

James M. Colomb, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Alfred J. Cooper, Jr., 2 E New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Vice-President Class (3); Clifford 15. Peott Scholarship Medal.

Edward O. Cooper New Orleans


Walter James Crawford, <J> A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Varsity Swimming.

David Crockett, 2 X Alexandria, La.

CommerceA.B. Degree: Louisiana College; Band.

T. J. Cukn'ixcham, Jr., A Pine Bluff, Ark.

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2. 3. 1).

William James A. Curry, Jr., 2 'I> E . . . . New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

"Jambalaya" Hepri'sentatU'e (3>.

Gavle I.. Oali ERES New Orleans

CommerceAccountants' Club; ".Jambalaya" Representative Student Body (;t);

Vice-President Class (3).

Herbert F. De Huvs. B U 11 New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringFreshman Footb:'ll: Scrub Football (3. 11.

John nERuvs, B O n New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Boxini^ (2, :'.. 1). Captain (4); Freshman Football; Scrub Football(2. 3), Varsity (4).

^XQ J A ~ A<r

PAGE 8!

±>,

I

-s>-

^ ^ ^

JUNIOR CLASS

Harry G. Duke, ITKA New Orleans

CommerceManager Boxing and Wrestling; T-U-R-K; "Jambalaya" Business

Staff.

Joe H. Duval, A0 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences''.

Alfred Dyer New Orleans


WiLLLAiM E. Ehlert, K 2, B JI Waterproof, La.

Arts and Sciences

Ralph Elizardi, IIKA New Orleans


Edward Eustis, K A, A A A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Basketball; Thirteen Club; Boxing (2).

Joseph Bres Eustis, A T nChemical Engineering

White Elephants.

New Orleans

William G. Fisher, 3 n New Orleans

Jlrts and Sciences

Triangle Club; T. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3).

Luis Florencia New Orleans

Commerce

LuiGi Francillo New Orleans


Richard West Freeman, * A 6 New Orleans

CommerceGlee Club; AVhite Elephants; "Jambalaya" Business Stal^.

Hazel R. Frey New Orleans

Commerce"Jambalaya" Representative (3).

Marx Friedman Franklin, La.

Commerce

Samuel Friedman, KK^ New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Band (1. 2, 3), Manager (31; Triangle Club; Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3);Chess and Checkers Club (2, 3).

Emile F. Fuhrmann, Jr., - * A Goodbee, La.

Architecture

Architectural Society,

A. G. Gadmer, Jr New Orleans


• \C) J AM BALAYA G^

I

PAGE 82r

^:=c^ ^JUNIOR CLASS

^

W'll.l.lAM Koill.MANN (JAUTIIIKR . . . .

.Ills and Siii'iirfs

n.wiii c. E. Gkier, i; aArchitecture


Irvino I. Gersov, K X

Commerce

New Orleans

New Orleans

New Orleans

Tom Glass, Jr., K i; Minden, La.

Arts and Sciences

f-'

Meri.i: K. Goi.dmans', 2 E . . . . Guadalajara, Jal., Mex.

Arts and Sciences

Dramatic Guild.

Nathan Goldstein New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

M

Anthony Gilbert GuellM. and E. Engineering

Philatelic Society.

New Orleans

J. S. Guepet New Orleans


S. G. Frank Haas, Jr., n K $

M. and E. EngineeringAero Club.

New Orleans

Robert R. Haase New Orleans

Civil Engineering i

?

w

-^

William Henry Haeuser, Jr., i; IT New Orleans

CommerceBand (1. 2. 3); Orchestra (1. 2); Copy Manaeer, "Hullabaloo."

Henr\ Hali er, il> K i: New Orleans

CommercePre.slclenl Class (1, 2. 3); White Elephants.

Virginia M. Hamilton Ann Arbor, Mich.

Commerce

Jack Cuyi.er Harding. ATAA/, and E. Engineering

White Elephants.

New Orleans

Leslie R. Hebert, A <!• Paia, Maui, Hawaii

M. and E. EngineeringI'reslilcut Class (31. Seeretary-Treasur.-r 12).

R. G. lloicnMiiK. K A, li MArts and Sciences

Lake Charles, La

'^ XO jambalay"<7 — —

PAGE 83

-3-

^ ^ i^

^^^

JUNIOR CLASS

John Aristide Holmes, n K A, B M New Orleans

Jrls arid Sciences

Rudolph John Holzer, * K 2 New Orleans

Civil EngineeringAA'hite Elephants.

Bruce Shaw Hopkins, 2 N New Orleans

Cliemical Engineering

James L. Hyde, Jr., K 2 , . New Orleans

CommerceTennis Squad (2); Glee Club.

Paul L. Janssen, A # New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringPresident Aero Club (2. 3); Fencing.

Robert C. Kelleher, ii9 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

White Elephants; Glee Club.

Raymond H. Kierr, 2AM New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

"Jambalaya" Representative (1): Debate Team (1); InternationalRelations Club Treasurer (2). President (3); Secretary-Treasurer

Class (2, 3).

William H. Kittrell, $ A 9 Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

Arts and Sciences

"Jambalaya" Editorial Staff.

Joseph S. Kopfler. Jr., $ K 2 Kenner, La.

Commerce

Charles A. Kyle, A K E, A A A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football; Scrub Football (2), Varsity (3); Varsity Base-ball (2); Secretary-Treasurer Class (1).

James Jack LaNasa, A $, K K *• New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Band (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Triangle Club.

E. Spencer Lazarus, Jr., 2AM New Orleans

CommerceFreshman Boxing.

DuRAND E. LeBlanc Paincourtville, La.

Commerce

Harold E. Lee, 2*E New Orleans

Commerce"Hullabaloo" Business .Staff; Dramatic Guild.

John Lepp Metairie Ridge, La.

Civil Engineering

Priestley Leverich, A T n New Orleans


A LA Y A G^ "

PAGE 84

w

w

w

w

w

I

M B

?

u

w

I

^— - iti=

JUNIOR CLASS

JoSKPii Li;vv, Jk., /, K T Tulsa, Okla.

.Irts and Scirnces

Iiit.TiKitlmuil Uulntluns Club.

Fkrd. M. Lon, Z li T New Orleans

.iris (Uiil Sciences

RoiiEKr Denis Lottinger, i: <P E Houma, La.

Arts and Sciences

Track Squad.

Martin A. Macdiarmid, Ben New Orleans

Comm erce

I. A. MarchiZj K N New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Pan-Hellenic.

Fontaine Martin, Jr., A T n Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Thirteen Club; Alc^e Fortier Memorial Prize (2); Associate Editor•Jambalaya" (."i); Dramatic Guild.

E. Patrick McCloskey, A K E New Orleans

Chemical Enijimering

Wilson McComas Burkesviilc, Ky.

Arts and Sciences

Edward A. McLellan, 15 9 n New Orleans


James David McNeill, n K A, A A .\ . . . . McComb, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Vice-President Class (.f); Oratorical and Debating Council; GlendyBurke; Dramatic Guild; Pan-Hcllcnie; Terriberry Oratory Award

(2).

Michael Michel New Orleans


Laurie Joseph Moi.aison Gretna, La.

Arts and Sciences

Leslie K. Mundt, ZBT Helena, Ark.

Arts and Sciences

Garland Murphy, 2 N Eldoratlo, Ark.

.Irts and Sciences

E. R. Nelson, 2 X • . Shreveport, La.

Commerce

William Neville, Jr.. !> A 9 McComli, Miss.

CommerceFrosliman Fo.it1.;ill: While KlciilmiUs; Pan-llcllcnic.

Junius Charles Neyland Shreveport, La.


*'^Q J A M B A ~

PAGE 85

^^ wrf

I

L A A G^ '

M

•^'XQ J A "m"

JUNIOR CLASS

JoHX A. O'CoNN'OR; Jr., a T a, a a a . . . . New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Track; Varsity Golf (2, 3); White Elephants; GlendyBurke.

Alfred H. P.^ddock, AS* Ft. Smith, Ark.

.-Irts and Sciences

Freshman Football; "Varsity Football (2); Freshman Basketball.

Ch.\rles E. Peres, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2).

AsHBY W. Pettigrew, Jr Houma, La.

Arts and Sciences

D. C. PiTT.iRi New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Donald R. Porter, 2 X Winter Haven, Fla.

Arts and Sciences

Varsity Boxing (2, 3).

Sophie R.^yl New Orleans

Commerce

Edg.ar M. Re.a, Jr., A T fi New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football; Scrub Football.

Wilbur Rich.ard Reuter New Orleans

Commerce

Gr.axtley B. S. Ricketts New Orleans


Ke.arxy Robert New Orleans


J.ACK M. Roehm New Orleans


Aero Club.

J. William Salisbury, K 2 New Orleans

CommerceGlee Club.

Westcx Segur.a, Ae Jackson, Miss.

Commerce

Robert L. Simon, <J> K 2 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Varsity Football (3) ; White Elephants.

Joe Arthur Sims Hammond, La.

Arts and Sciences

William Donald Singer New Orleans

CommerceGlee Club; Aero Club.

A LA Y A G^^ "

:«

PAGE 86

w

w

w

w

I

/

B

v^

W

-^

JUNIOR CLASS

JkI'I-krson' L. Smith, :i 'I' A Burrwdud, I. a.

('ivil li II //ill Ifliar/

1Ii:khi:ki Soi.omox, i) A M New Orleans

CommerceArM'oinitalllH' Club.

Maurice Kdwakd St. Maritn, A K K New Orleans

.///,( ami Siifiui's

I'ini.ip D. SuNSKRi New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Varsity Boxing.

Joi; L. SwAN'sox, Jr., A T SJ New Orleans

Ci-vil Eniiinei-rinij

Li:o\ARi) SwiN'N'F.Y Baton Rouge, La.

Ciniil En/jinccrinij

Gloe Club (21.

CiiARi.KS H. Thorn, Jr., A T A, .\ X 2 . . . . New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringFre.slinian BaslioLl>;ill ; Var.sity Ba.skotball; Freslinian Tracl^; Var-

sity Tracit: Thirteen Club.

Eugene Thorpe, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Henry L. E. Xl\ New Orleans

Chemical Engineering"Jambalaya" Representative (1).

Arthur J. Waechter, Jr., 'I> K S New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

International Relations Club.

Wayne Paul Wallace Wichita, Kan.

Ci-vil Engineering

II. M. Wesi', Jr New Orleans

Cifil EngineeringAssLstant (I'liief Eni^ineer Summer Survey Camj) (2i.

George Westfeitit, Jr., K .\ New Orleans

./)/.( and SciencesFreslinian Football; Scrub Football (2), Varsity (3); Freslunan

Basketball; White Elephants; President Class (2).

Mankrei) Ra'im:!; Wu.lmer New Orleans

Arts and SciencesSpeaker C.lendy Burke; Oratorical and Debatim,- Council.

Jack F. Wilson, i; X San Diego, Cal.

Arcliitecture

President Architectural Society (3): "Janibalavn" Art Stall' (31:I'an-riellenlc; T-U-R-K, Secretary (3).

Benjamin Foster Wimreri.y, A 'I' New Orleans

Commerce

Jniix S. WlTCllER, i; X Howliert, Colo.

CommerceUniversity of Colorado (1, 2).

PAGE 87

^:

J

wI

PRESIDENTS

BARROWBROWN

McDANIEL

MULLINSREEVES

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

President Naxcy Robert ReevesVice-President Alma WlRTHSecretary Claudia Norton BarretTreasurer Marie Louise Legier


President Rayford Charles Mullinsf 'ice-President Francis Ehrlich MengeSecretary-Treasurer Claude Simons, Jr.


President John Talmage BarrowVice-President Harold Louis SalaunSecretary-Treasurer Charles Henrv GuELL

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

President John Bvrd McDaviel. Jr.Vice-President Charles MacDonald Kerr, Jr.Secretary-Treasurer ThomAS CranmER Fischer

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PresidentJ. R Brown, Jr.

Vice-President Marcel Joseph Gu eniotSecretary-Treasurer Charnelcie Mercedes Maschino

M

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Lydia Allen, n B New Orleans

NewcomhGlee Club; Art Club.

LocKETTE Atkins, AOn Monroe, La.

Neiucomh

MiNOLA Backer, B^A New Orleans

NeiucomhT. w. c. A,

Mary Lee Baker, nBii> New Orleans

tieiucomh

Art Club; Glee Club.

Sybil Barker New Orleans

NeiucomhDramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club.

Mary Glaowyn Barnes, B 2 New Orleans

NeiucomhGlee Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).

Ida Anne Barnett, BSO New Orleans

NeiucomhGlee Club (1. 2), Vice-President (2); Operetta (1, 2); X .W. C. A. (1,

2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Mandolin-Guitar Club(1, 2).

Claudia Barret, X o Charlotte, N. C.

NeiucomhClass Treasurer (1), Secretary (2); Glee Club; Art Club.

Rosemary Lois Barton New Orleans


Evelyn Beard, A II McComb, Miss.

NeiucomhCouncil 01" Resident Students; T. W. C. A.

Dolores Bernard, B20 New Orleans

NeiucomhY. ^V. C .A.; Glee Club,

Margaret Bertraxd, K A 9 Jackson, Miss.

NeiucomhArt Club; Y". W. C. A.; Vice-President Silver Triangle; Varsity Ath-

letics; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club.

Marion Blessey, B20 New Orleans


Betty Brown, * M Little Rock, Ark.

NeiucomhGlee Club.

Kathryn Briede, BSO New Orleans

NeiucomhGlee Club: Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team (1).

Anna Belle Briccs, X f> Lake Charles, La.

NeiucomhArt Club (1); Y". W. C. A.

Martha Brumby, AOn Franklin, La..

NeiucomhGlee Club (1, 2).

Ruth Butt, K A 6 BIytheville, Ark.

Neiucomh

A L A Y A Qy' ^

. ^

PAGE 90

-^

t

il

u

u

w

^N^^ /»

^xa

^

«-M

t

w

it

u

-=^

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Zlil.A M.Vi: HiKi) Giilfport, ^li^^.

Ne'UicombCouiuil ol' IJi'.sldciit SUliUnt.s.

Maki Hariiara H^RM:, A ci II New Orleans

A'l'ivcomb

Lucil.r.F. Caiikro. '/,'[' A DnnnUlsnmillc, La.

A'rivromh

Iiitcniiitionul Club.

Nkli, Lvoxs Carson- New Orleans

Nrwcoml/

\l.\«.\ LouiSP. Casti.en, 'I' .M Greenville, Miss.

NtivcomhDramatic fluli; Y. «'. C. .\.

Sarah Cherry, n^O New Orleans

lliamatir- l-'lul> II. 2); Glee rlub |2); Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2.)

CoRiNKE Claiborne Torras, La.

NeivcombDramatic CUib (1. 2); SpiikiiiiK Basketball (1); Newcomb Basketball

(1).

Halcyon Colomb, A n New Orleans

NcwcotnhY. W. C. A.

Katherine Colvin, K a New Orleans

NeivcombCaptain Swimming Team (1): Newcomb Baslcetball (1): HocUev (1>;

Track Team (1); "N" Club; .athletic Council.

Charlene McNeh.l Cooper, K A G Galveston, Texas

NfivcombDramatic Club.

Doris Dahlberc, Z T .\ New Orleans

NfwcombDramatic Club.

lloRis D. Davis, K .\ Kansas City, Mo.

Ni'wcombRepresentative to ".\reaclo" (2).

AiMEE Deixroi.x New Orleans

NfU'comb

Nina Denis, K K I" New Orleans

Ncii'comb

]Ji;nK DosCHj .Vol! New Orleans

Niwcomb

Jane Adei.e Eddins, 'I' M Slidell, La.

Aiucoiiib

Lillian Fairlie, '!> M Atlanta, C,.\.

NiwcoribY. \V. C. A.: Art Club.

EniEi. May Foerster New Orleans

A'civioinb

Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. \V. C. .\.

^ XQ J A T A<r

PAGE 91

/-

^

u•5- ^^^^ M B

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Mildred Fossier Ne%v Orleans

NcwcotnbDramatic Club (1. 2); Debating Club (1, 2); Basketball (1); Base-

ball (1).

Slsie Gates,, X Q Eagle Pass, Texas

Neivco?nb

Art Club; Glee Club.

Geraldixe Gaudet, K K r New Orleans

NcKCombNewcomb Athletic Council (1, 2).

Frances Gomila^ B20 New Orleans

Nr=u:co7nb

Glee Club; T. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club.

Katherine C. Harrop, IT B Lake Charles, La.

A'fzvco m

b

Art Club.

Lyn'XE HechTj IIB* New Orleans

Nev:combSecretary-Treasurer Debating Club (2); Debating Council (1. 2); Dra-matic Club (1. 2): Art Club (1. 2); Newcomb Basketball, Class and

Varsity (1); Class Hockey (1); Swimming.

Isabel Heckert, ZTA New Orleans

Newcomb

Dorothy Heidelberg, X n Hattiesburg, Miss.

Neia-coinb

Louise Hoehk, X 9. New Orleans

NezvcoinbVice-President Class (1).

Betti' Hudson", K A New Orleans

NeivcombDramatic Club.

Lucille Hull, IIB* Tulsa, Okla.

Ne=iccomb

Henrietta Huye New Orleans

Neivcomb

Cora Stanton Jahncke, IT B * New Orleans

NewcombGlee Club (1. 2); -Art Club (1. 2): Business Manager ".Arcade" (2);

Kewcomb Basketball, Class and Varsity (1); Hockey Class (1).

MiGNON Ju.MEL, B20 New Orleans

NeivcombY. W. C. -\. (1, 2). Cabinet (1): Dramatic Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2).

Aline Kennedy, IIB* New Orleans

Neivcomb

Frances Koehler, X n Cuero, Texas

Neuvcornb

Glee Club; Art Club.

Anna Lachin, B 4' -\ New Orleans

Neivcornb

Frances Langworthy, X 9. . Atlanta, Ga.

Neivcomb

A LA Y A G^ -^

«

PAGE 92

it

uI

•^

t

w

w

u

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Marie Louise Lecikk, K K r New Orleans

Genevieve Lvkes, K K r Houston, Texas

NewcombArt Club.

Emmarik Maii ender Cincinnati, Oliin

NI'll;CO ml)

Rose Maniieim New Orleans

NancombOrchestra (I. 2); Gk'e Club (1, 2); Operetta (1. 2).

Fraxces McCi.ure, Jt Roswell, N. M.

Newcomb

Leonora McLeii.av, HB* New Orleans

Ncwcomb

Hazei. Ann' Methe, Z T A New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club; DebatinLj Club.

Constance Meyer, K A G New Orleans

Ncwcomb

Frances Musser, K K r New Orleans

Ncwcomb

Margaret B. Neff, K A B Oklahoma City, Okla.

Newcomb

Rosary Ni.\, X f! New Orleans

NewcomhDramatic Club.

Joyce W. O'Dei.i., X .Q New Orleans

NewcombY. W. C. a.; An Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club.

Vada Odom, .\ a n Harvey, La.

NcwcoynbClas.s President in; jiraiiiatlc Club (1. 21; liepre.sentative to Student

Council (2).

CoRiNNK Peierson, '1' >r New Orleans

Ncwcomb

Evelyn Potibr Ft. Worth, Tc.\as

Newcomb

Suzanne Price, II I! <I' Crystal City, Texas

Newcomb\v\ Club: Inti-rna'iiin.il I'liil..

Janet Quii.i IAN, II li <!' Hollywood, Calif.

NewcombPran-.atic Club.

Nancy R. Rkevis. K K P Memphis, Tcnn.

NewcombClass I'resldcnt (2). Secrelar.v (1).

^ XQ J A ~ "

PAGE 93

^

^ Jz

t

w

u-i>-

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Elizabeth Rivers, K A 8 Elgin, Texas

NetjjcomhGlee Cluf); Orchestra; Council of Resident Students.

Ruth Alexander Robertson Opelousas, La.

Nciucomh

Pamela Robinson, IIB* New Orleans

Newcomh

Ruth Rogan, B20 Ne%Y Orleans

Newcomh

Elizabeth Royals, X n Meridian, Miss.

Newcomh

Mary Frances Royals, X fi Meridian, Miss.

Nciucomb

Dorothy Betty Sale, A E * Jonesboro, Ark.

Newcoinb

Joel Samuel New Orleans

NcwcornbMandolin-Guitar Club; Dramatic Club: Art Club.

Gwynne Smith, K A 6 Louisville, Ky.

Ncwcornb

LuciLE Smith, K A 9 New Orleans

Ncwcornb

Florence Strug ,Bogalusa, La.

Newcornb

Louise Humphreys Taylor, n B * New Orleans

NcwcornbArt Club; Y. W. C. A.

Joyce Tillerv, ZTA Beaumont, Texas

NewcomhGlee Club; Art Club.

Drusilla Ilma Tudury New Orleans

NewcomhY. "VN''. C. A.; International Club.

Betty- Turnipseed New Orleans

Ncwco7nbBaseball (1).

Jane Walker, K K r Vicksburg, Miss.

Ncwcomb

Dorothy White, K A 9 Kingsport, Tenn.

Newcomh

Muriel Ruth Whitehead, ZTA New Orleans

NewcomhDramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.

Alma P. Wirth, ZTA New Orleans

Ncwcomb•Arcade" Staff (1, 2); Atliletic Council (1); Class Vice-President (2);

International Club (1); Dramatic Club (1).

A L A Y A (?y ''

—

»

PAGE 94

it

I

^XQ JAMB

^ ^

-5-

SOPHOMORE CLASS

RoiiKKT M. Adams, i; A E New Orleans

/Iris and Scicnci-s

White Elephants; Glee Club (1, 2i.

Raiaiu. T. Armsirom:, i; II Ponce, P. R.

.Iris aiul Srii-iicrs

Roi!i:rt Eri.k Hakr, - A 1'. Houston, Texas

.his and Scirinrs

John- Tai.magk Barrow, A - <I' New Orleans

M. and E. Eny'inrcrinij

Vk-e-Presldent Class (1), President (2); Seeretarj- Y. M. C. A. (2).

RoRNEV R. Bartciiv New Orleans

Clumical Enijinei-r'inij

CosAM Julian: Bartlf.tt, A K E, A X 2 . . . . New Orleans

Chemical Enginerring

Thirteen Clul): Glee Club (1, 2, :!): Assistant Sports Editor "Hulla-baloo" (2): Freshman Track Team.

Hardee Bethea, A K E New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

"Jambalaya" Art Staff (2); Glendy BurUe (1).

Adolphe C. Billet, A K IC New Orleans

Commerce

Barnett Blitz New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Freshman Basketljall.

A. F. Blumer New Orleans


Thomas Hale Bogcs, B 6 IT, A A A . . . . Long Beach, Miss.

Arls and Sciences

Oratorical and Debatincr Council; "Winner of Carnct Debate (1);Glendv Burke; Glee Club; Pan- Hellenic : Dramatic Guild; T. M. C.

A. Cabinet; Hullabaloo" Staff: President Class (1).

J. Chas. Bovds, * K :i: Memphis, Tenn.

Commerce

Lemann H. Bouxns, :s <l> E Meridian, Miss.

Arls and Sciences

Band.

Warren- Bourgeois, 'I) K 2 Honma, I.n.

.Iris and Sciences

Lambert T. Bom), Jr., It K Waveland, Miss.

.Iris and Sciences

Freshman Tl-ack; Freshman Basketball.

H. Elliott Bredow New Orleans

.Irc/iileclurc

.-\rehlteetural Society.

Joseph Miros Brocato Wisncr, La.

.Iris and Sciences

J. R. Brown-, Jr., II K A Cnhmihia, La.

P/iarmacyPresident Class (2).

J(iii\ HrciiANAN. K .\ New Orleans

.U. ami E. Engineering

IRVIN Cahen, i: a M, 1! M New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Band.

Uarrv B. Caplan New Orleans

.his and Sciences

^XO J A ~ ^ '

^

PAGE 95

i)

^

-JN XCl J AM

SOPHOMORE CLASS

James A. Chustz Independence, La.

Jrls and Sciences

Augustus H. Clarke, Jr., B n Macon, Ga.

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football and Basketball: Varsity FootViall.

Kendall Hutchinson Cram, B G n . . . . Nashville, Tenn.

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Tennis; Freshman Basketball; Y. M. C. A. Council.

William P. Cullen New Orleans

Civil EngineeringSecretary Class (1),

A. M. D'Angelo Alexandria, La.

Arts and Sciences

Philatelic Society: International Relations Club; T. M. C. A.

Robert W. Daray, *Ae Chicago, 111.

Commerce

O. Patrick Darby New Orleans


Albert Laplace Dart, 2 A E New Or'eans

Arts and Sciences

George H. Daviau Waterville, Me.Comm erce

Colby College.

Allen L. Davis New Orleans

Commerce

Philip del Corral, $ K 2 New Orleans

Commerce

MoiSE Dennery, ZBT New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Assistant Editor Sports "Hullabaloo"; Dramatic Club.

Charles Oliver Dietrich, A Z ^ New Orleans

Commerce

Claude Berwick Duval, IT K A Houma, La.

Arts and Sciences

Stanwood R. Duval, n K A Houma, La.

Arts and Sciences

James B. Eaton, Jr New Orleans


Otis Edgerton, K A Tallulah, La.

Arts and Sciences

White Elephants: Freshman Football; Freshman Track.

Marquez p. Ehlinger, * A 6 Bryan, Texas

Arts and Sciences

"White Elephants.

Bertram A. Ehrlich Bainbridge, Ga.

Pharmacy

Laurance Eustis, Jr., K A Memphis, Tenn.


Thirteen Club.

Joseph C. Evans, S'i'E Petrolia, Pa.

Arts and Sciences

Notre Dame University; Band; Dormitory Club.

A LA Y A G^ "

PAGE 96

I

f

-3-

> iti=

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Esmond A. 1-.\i-ii;r, i: 11 New Orleans

Alls and Stleticis

Bnnd.

Mekvin- E. Fatfrr New Orleans

.Ills uihl Siiriicis

Carlos A. Fkrxa.sdkz, '1' I A N'edado, Cuba

/Iris and Sciences

Y. M. C. A.; Tntpnmtiniial Relations Club.

Thomas C. Fischer, K i; New Orleans

CommerceSoci-otai-y-Troasurer Class (2).

George Robert Fisher New Orleans

Architeclure


Stanley C. Fitzpatrick, i; IT, K K >!' New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Band (1. 2).

Alcee Fortier, a e New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Brent Fox, ATA Bogue Chitto, Miss.

Arls and Sciences

William Edward Franz New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Lucius Freibercer, Jr., A New Orleans

Civil Encjineering

Alton Prentiss Frv.viire, K 2 New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

white Elephants.

Jose M. Garcia, <!> I .\ Frontera, Tab., Mex.M. and E. Enc/ineering

Charles F. Gay, K A Plaquemine, La.

Arls and Sciences

Wolfe Gerber, K N New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Paul E. Gifford, !> K 2 Port Arthur, TexasCnmincrce

Walter Godciiau.x, Jr., Z B T New Orleans

Chemical Engineering"Jainbalaya" Roprusentative (2).

Allan Michel Goldman, B >[ New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Elaine Goldsmith New Orleans

Commerce

C. II. GuELL New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringAlpha Chi .'slKuia <'up (II; Secretaiy-Tiva.surci- Cla.-i.s (2).

Marcel J. CIukniot New Orleans

PharmacyVice-President Class (2).

Edgar J. Haas. Jk New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

^"^^ ' ^"

PAGE 97

tu

I

«•

M =^^»

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Charles B. Hami.et III, K 2 Picayune, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Glendy Burlce; Freshman Debate: Secretary International RelationsClub.

M. R. Halbout\' Beaumont, TexasArts and Sciences

Dormitory Club (1, 2); T. M. C. A. (1, 2).

Richard K. Hale, Jr New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Ben J. Haney, Jr New Orleans


Irving Hardesty, Jr., A T O New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Pan-Hellenic (2); Freshman Tennis: GleeClub (1, 2); T-U-R-K.

Richard N. Hardy, 2 A E Hattiesburg, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

B. Marvin Harvard, Jr., ^ T A Hammond, La.

Arts and Sciences

Thirteen Club.

Bernhardt C. Heebe, AS* Gretna, La.

Arts and Sciences

Edouard F. HenriqueSj Jr., A K E New Orleans

Cliemical EngineeringPresident Class (1, 2); Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2).

Jack Chalmers Herman, S $ E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glendy Burke: Freshman Debate.

Marlin Boyd Hoce, B 9 II Ft. Smith, Ark.

Arts and Sciences

Minna B. Hopkins, XIB^J" New Orleans

Architecture

Architectural Society (1, 2).

Charles Mitchell Ives, Jr., * A 9 New Orleans

Co7nmerce

Jack Janssen New Orleans

Civil Engineering

George Janvier, Jr., A T n New Orleans

Civil EngineeringThirteen Club; "Jambalaya" Editorial Staff (2).

John Davis Jerabeck, 2 A E Houston, TexasArts and Sciences

Bett\" Johnson New Orleans

Pharmacy"Jambalaya" Representative (1, 2); Secretary-Treasurer Pharmacy

Student Body (3).

Beauford Jones, <I' A 9 New Orleans

Commerce

Harry Philip Jordan, Jr., K 2 Waco, TexasCommerce

U. S. Naval Academy; "White Elephants.

Camille Katten New Orleans

Commerce

Gerald M. Kees Brookhaven, Miss.

Commerce

M LA Y A G^ '^

^PAGE 98

t

-^

'mi

^"=^ M

u

W

u

w

uI

A^

?

-5-

SOPHOMORE CLASS

CirAKr.KS Mai'donam) Kkkk, |k. New Orleans

CommerceVlci-rri'.sUli-m ('l:i.s.s (2); Ffiicliij,- Cluli; .\cro Cluli; T-U-H-K.

JdiJN MoNKOi; KisAiiKKW. Jk New Orleans

CommerceFroshmnn Debate.

Kksjamin C. Kisc, a K 10 New Iberi.i, I.:i.

.his iiiilI Sfinirrs

Sawm:k H. I.abouisse, A K E New Orleans


•Jamlinhiy:i" Kdilorinl St.nrf (2. 31.

Lkwis a. Laciiin', a i; '1' New Orleans

Arcliiteclure

.Vi'i-hiteutural Society.

Spekcer J. Lali.anue, K 2 New Orleans

Commerce"Janibalaya" Ri'presentative (2).

Martin- Jav Lamden Hattiesburg, Miss.

.-Irts and Sciences

Arthur F. I.anhrv, 2 X New Orleans

Chemical Enijineering

Allan J. Landrv Norco, La.

Commerce

Rexe J. Lapeyrouse Houma, La.


WiLLLAM Lloyd LeBoruf New Orleans


Ralph N. Leonaro, K i New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Albert A. Levin, K N New Orleans

Commerce

Ei.MA Levy Ne\v Orleans

Commerce

Florence Tanker Levy New Orleans

Commerce

Melville L. Levy, K X New Orleans

Xf. and E. Engineering

Robert F. Liepsner, i; X New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringWhile Klephnnts.

Allan Liitle, Jr.. 'I' A O Gadsden, Ala.

.Irts and Sciences

I'^i-eshriian Football; Freslinian Traek: Cros.s-Country ; "Janibalaya"Killtorlal SlalT (2).

R.\oui. LivALDAis, A Iv K New Orleans

/Irchiteclurc


J. E. LoiUN, i; X Baton Rouge, La.

Arts and Sciences

I'"re.>!h nuui Football; L'ri'.-Jhniaii Ba.-ikelball ; Varsity Football (21.

John 1'. Love New Iberia, La.

.Irts and Sciences

B A

PAGE 99

W

\

te- J

M -it> -^

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Joseph A. Lucia Lutcher, La.

Arts and Sciences

Robert C. Lynch^ B6n New Orleans

/Irts and Sciences

Louis A. Mahoney New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glee Club.

Emile Maltry-, K 2, B M New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glee Club (2).

E. G. Baker Marsh, 2 X Kenner, La.

Arts and Sciences

Glee Club (1. 2).

Charles D. Marshall, A T fi Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

International Relations Club; Glendy Burke; Dramatic Guild.

Warden M. Martin Biloxi, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Charnelcie Maschino Hammond, La.

PharmacySecretary-Treasurer Class (2).

John Byrd McDaniel, Ben Camden, Ark.

CommerceVarsitj^ Football; Freshman Track; President Class (2),

Lionel H. McDonald, 2 * E New Orleans

M, and E. Engineering

Paul W. McIlhenny', K A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Scrub Football.

M. L. Michel, Jr., BOn Biloxi, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

William Porcher Miles III, B II New Orleans

Architecture

Architectural Society; Thirteen Club.

Bernard D. Mintz, SAM New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Basketball.

Alfred J. Moran, ^AO New Orleans

Commerce

Raul M. Montemayor, * I A Eagle Pass, Texas

Arts and Sciences

John W. Mullen, ^ K S New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Ray Mullins, A2* New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

President Class (1. 2); Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball;Varsity Basketball (2).

E. J. Muth, 2 X, K K ^I' New York, N. Y.

CommerceT. M. C. A.; Band.

Ferdie Anthony Nobile Lutcher, La.

Arts and Sciences

Charles Oakley Noble, Ben Lake Charles, La.

Commerce

A LA Y A G^ "

*

PAGE 100

w

u-^

I

^''^^ M

t

u

-5-

^ ^SOPHOMORE CLASS

Ransom A. Nockton-, <!• A O Crowley, La.

.Ills iiihl Sfii-iirrs

John Sconiv Odom, K A New Orleans

.lrl.< and Sciiiitrs

CiiARi.ts Mc\'ea Oi.iVKK, Hon Monroe, La.

Arls and Siiriirrs

Luis R. 0ms, 2 n Ponce, P. R.

.Iris ami Scir/ifrs

RicHARo M. Page, ATIJ New Orleans

.Iris and Scirnces

Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football (2):Thirteen Club.

Lawken'CE J. Parker, A New Orleans

CommerceSwimming Team (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Freshman Basketball.

A. Balfour Patterson, Jr., U 9 n Houma, La.

Arls and Sciences

Glee Club.

George M. Pelias, A 'I' New Orleans

Commerce

AuGUSTO Perea Mayaguez, P. R.

Arls and Sciences

A. T. Perrin New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Dramatic Guild.

J. .Libert Peterson, S<1>A New Orleans

Civd Engineering

Ashton Phelps, A T A, A A A New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Glendy Burke; Pan-Hellenic; l-^reshman Basketball; FreshmanTennis; Thirteen Club.

EowARn B. Poitevent, K A Mandeville, La.

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football.

Crawford Powell, II K "t New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringPan-Hellenic.

Waldo S. Powell, X «I> A Lakeland, Fla.

Ciiiil EngineeringDramatic Guild.

Leon A. Pradei New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Glendj- J^urke; International Relations Club; Freshman Debate:Chess and Checkers Club.

Ernest Pragst, 2 N Schenectady, N. Y.


E. Jalquet Preis, i; -V K New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Freshman Football.

RdV M. Pui.i.EN', A 'I' New Orleans

Commerce

Kdui\ J. I'Liv.Hi.L. Jr., a i: •!> New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

I'aii-llellenle; "1 1 iillalia lo.i" .-it ii ll i :' I ; tllemly Burke (1. 21.

IKgh Coleman Quari.es New Orleans

Commerce

^XQ J A M B A"

9

PAGE 101

^^

HI

A e

— -"^

y

w

\

M

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Harold E. Ratcliffe New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glendy Burke: International Relations Club.

Shirley O. Reed, 2 <I' E New Orleans

CommerceFreshman Football.

Fred L. Reuter, 2 II, K K * New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Band.

Robert Y. Rivera New Orleans


Albert A. Robeert. Jr New Orleans

Commerce

Orville Roberts New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Samuel Irvixg Rosenberg, 2: A )I New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Joseph F. Roth, Jr., A T fl New Orleans

Architecture

Architectural Society; White Elephants.

Warrek Cokey Rush, A $ Gretna, La.


James S. Ryan, A * New Orleans

Commerce

Harold L. Salaun, ATQ New- Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringVice-President Class (2); \\^hite Elephants.

J. E. Sams, K 2 Meridian, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

William A. Sandras Westwego, La.

Arts and Sciences

Charles C. Savoie, * K 2 Donaldsonville, La.


William B. Settoon, 2 * A New Orleans

Ci-vil Engineering

Cecil M. Shilstone, 2 X, A X 2 New Orleans

Cliemical EngineeringVice-President Class (1), President (21; White Elephants.

Alfredo G. Silva Managua, Nic.

Arts and Sciences

Claude Simons, Jr., * K 2 New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Var-sity Football (2); Secretary Class (2); nniite Elephants.

Alvin Stander Opelousas, La.

Arts and Sciences

Gilbert L. Stancliff, Jr., 2 A New Orleans


Edward F. Stauss, Jr., K A New Orleans

M, and E. Engineering

White Elephants.

William Hinton Steen, * A 6 Shreveport, La.

Arts and Sciences

A L A Y A G^ "

PAGE 102

w

I

-5-

m.]\

^^^^ -^

J-

?

w-^

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Ar.i.KN M. SiKis'KR, A K !: New Orleans

Arts and Scii'iirrs

GIoo Clul) (1. 2); Assistant Sporl.s Eilllor 'llullalmUm".

JoilN' C. Sl'ARI-s, - U New Orleans

.his and SricmrsBiiml; •lluUaljuloo" Staff.

Gkorgi; n. Tbssikr, 'I' A e, A A A New Orleans

:lrls and Sciences

Willie Elciihants; Boxing; Frcsliman Football; Varsity Kootliall.

Robert A. Tessif.r, A e New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

l-'r-i'shnian Fool hall; Frcslinian Tranlc: Varsity Football; VarsityBoxing; Varsity Track; White Elephants.

Arnaud p. Te.vada, Jr., 2 'I> E New Orleans

M. and E. lini/ineerinr/

Armistead Thomas, i; .\ IC New Orleans

Alls and Sciences


JoHV A. Thomas New Orleans

./(/.( and Sciences

\\'ai .ier W. Toi.i.e^'. 22 'I' a New Orleans

AI. and E. Enijineeriiig

Re\'e Torrado, * I a Havana, CubaArts and Sciences

J. II. Trepacxier, a T <J New Orleans

CAiemical Enyineerin/j

Otis B. Trepacxier, ATA New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

President Class (1).

Bex Uptox, A K E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Glee Club; "Jlullabaloo" Staff; Freshman Football.

Joiix Thom.-vs \'arixo Monroe, La.

CommerceY. M. I". A.; Dormitory Club.

Oswam) \^'ll, 1,1AM \'ioscA, 2 n, K K ^'. . . . New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Bantl.

Augustus C. Vreei.axd, Jr New Orleans

Commerce

Fei.i.x H. Weisch New Orleans

Pharmacy

\'aimore M. Wu.son' New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Ph.G. Degree, '31; Tennis; Band.

IIaroi.I) J. WoR.MSER, :; .V M leanerette. La.

Arts and Sciences

MiKi; WRiGiir. H M Moliile, .Ma.

.///.( anil Sciences

Peier Zaiiner Ann .\rhor, Midi.

Arts and SciencesTiilvirsily of Mli-hlgan.

.\iAiN N. Z.wiiER, i; .\ M New Orleans.///.( and Sciences

Joseph Znn Xeu Orleans

Arts and SciencesFrcslim.an Football.

r-T

—

——

PAGE 103

w

6

\

PRESIDENTS

ALLRED

BRYANHARTSONNORRIS

NEWCOMB COLLEGE

(jluiiniu II

I

Ruth Elizabeth FrenchIsABELLE Marion RosenbergEdna Sinclair Schlegel


President Howard Lee Br^anVice-President Zeb Ward, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Howard Kingsblrv Smith, Jr.


President William Joseph Hartson

Vice-President Harold Paul Shallcross, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Robert Crosslev Carter

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

President James Biscoe Xorris

J'ice-President Thompson Fishel Bechtel

Secretary-Treasurer Henry Harden Haizlip, Jr.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

President Cecil Louie Allred

Vice-President Rose DiLeo

Secretary-Treasurer Valmond Joseph Gautreau

*

M

t

u

^

i.-'Kr

.

"H.^

^ ^FRESHMAN CLASS

Anita Abes^ AE* New Orleans

NenucombDramatic Club; Debating Club,

Fav Allen, ZTA New Orleans

NeiucombY. w. c. A.

Elizabeth Allison, B * A New Orleans

NeiucombFrances Ambrose, B20 Conway, S. C.

NetJicoinbDramatic Club; Debating Club; T. W. C. A.

Fannv Lucille Aron New Orleans

NcwcombDramatic Club; Debating Club.

Bettve Bacharach, X n New Orleans

NetjocombGlee Club; Dramatic Club.

Elizabeth Bailev, K A 6 Mobile, Ala.

NewcoinbLelia Banks, * M Gainesville, Ga.

NeiDcombDoris Beaman, ZTA Monroe, La.

NeiucombDramatic Club; y. W. C. A.

Dorothy M. Bell, ZTA Weeks Island, La.

NeiucombY. w. c. A.

Ruth Bernadas New Orleans

NcwcombY. w. c. A.

Clarice Berry, K A 9 Birmingham, Ala.

NeiucombCecile Bisso New Orleans

NeiucombDramatic Club.

Barbara Bouden, K K r New Orleans

NeiucombKathleen Bowers, K A 9 Dallas, Texas

NeiucombMartha Brocan, X Q New Orleans

NeiucombArt Club; Y. W. C. A.

Mary Richardena Brothers, A A n Anniston, Ala.

NeiucombGlee Club; Art Club.

Roberta C. Browne, M Biloxi, Miss.

NeiucombGlee Club.

Marian Frances Bruce, A II Bessemer, Ala.

NeiucombKatherine Buchanan, * M Prescott, Ark.

NeiucombT. w. c. A.

Hazel Vaughan Burdin, X JJ Lafayette, La.

NeiucombMarguerite Cambon, A n New Orleans

NeiucombDramatic Club; Glee Club.

Alice Grace Canulette, * M Slidell, La.

NeiucombGlee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club.

Alida Clark, X fl Clarksdale, Miss.

NeiucombDramatic Club.

Cecile Costley, K A 9 New Orleans

NeiucombArt Club; Dramatic Club.

Dalton D. Ckichlow New Orleans

NeiucombY. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Operetta.

Glendy Culligan, a n New Orleans

NeiucombRuth Cunningham, X fl Brooksville, Miss.

NeiucombDramatic Club; Art Club; T. W. C. A.

Nita S. Daly, AAH Lafayette, La.

NeiucombArt Club.

Frankie Mac Davis, B20 New Orleans

NeiucombGlee Club; Y. W. C. A.

• XO JAM '

I

^27^PAGE 105

-^

w

,^- ^<>=^

FRESHMAN CLASSMakcarki' McLaurin Davis, A O II New Orleans

NrivromhV \V. I'. A.; Inl.inallonal fMuli,

Sadii; I.. Davis, K K 1' Mcihile, Ala.

Nrivco/iihAn Cluh; lirani.itic Cluh,

Kij.via 1)i; Llc'AS, 1! i; O Nexv OrleansNrivco in h

V. W. <". A.; Orcluslni.

Emma DrnMAXN-, '!> .M New OrleansNewcnmh

Druniatir Cluli.

Camimk D'lXGiAXNi New OrleansNcwcomh

niiM Clulp; iMftMlilUu Club.

I^OROIHV DonsoN, K A e New OrleansNewcomb

Eui.A DuKate, X n Biloxi, Miss.

NfujcomhLouise Ebauch, X 57 New Orleans

NcuicomhDramatic Club; Debatinp Club.

Oi.iviA EwiNC, IT B New OrleansNeiucomb

D'-aniatic Club: Art Club.

Phoebe Flowers, n B New OrleansNe'wcomh

Debating club; Dramatic Club.

Rose Forsvtm New OrleansNcwcnmb

DohiOTiiv Fraiser New Orleans

NcwcomhDramatic Club.

Ruin Fkench, K K F New Orlean.s

NewcombEl.EAN'OKA Frick, Z T A New Orleans

Ncwco/nbRoSEiTA Ginsberg, A E <I' New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club; Debating Club; Glee Club.

Ei.RiTA Gomez, B 22 O New OrleansNcwcomh

Y. AV. C. A.

Adriexne Gottschalk, K a New Orleans

NcwcomhMar\ Louise Gregory, K A 6 New Orleans

NcwcomhAnna Mae GuinRV \'acherie, La.

NcwcomhC'AiiiERiNE Hai.i., /, T -\ New Orleans

NcwcomhMarei, Mam,, M Atlanta, Ga.

Ncwcomhnranintic Clult.

Leonard IIaroin, K K !' New OrleansNcwcomh

Dramatic club; Art Cluti.

Sara II.wvkins, -\ A II Hirniiiifjliam, Ala.

NcwcomhDramatic Club; Gbc cluli.

Moi.i.iE Bond Haves, IT B 'F San Antonio, TexasNcwcomh

An Club; International club.

Alice M. Hehert, K .V O New OrleansNcwcomh

.An Cub; L).anuttle Club.

Frances IIeii):.er Mt. Wriion, 111.

Ncwcomh\. W . C, ..\.; Dramalii- Club.

Ellen L. IIeindei New OrleansNcwcomhOrche.slra.

Louise IIiiss, X S! New Orleans

NcwcomhCee Club; liraniatie Cltlll

l'.Li/Aiii:rii lli\ii\\\\\, .von .Mexaiulri;!, I.;i.

Sc<it:comh\. w. c. .\.; .\n cu:b.

Him llENOEKSON, X S! Ft. Smith, Ark.Ncwcomh

' ^^ -^ ^PAGE 107

*-«l*51.»

*

Y

w

I

^

-^

^

e^

^ ii.

FRESHMAN CLASSMay Hexdrick, K A Shrevcport, La.

NeivcombArt Club.

Elise Himel, K Iv r New Orleans

Neii;co7nb

Catherine Hoge, K A 9 Ft. Smith, Ark.Neii-combArt Club.

WiLXiA HuDSON% B 'J' A Clarksdale, Miss.

NeiucombT. w. c. A.

Eleanor Jacobs, AE4> New Orleans

NeivcombGlee Club: Dramatic Club; Debating Club.

Arabella Jester, K K F Corsicana, TexasNeiL-comb

Dorothy Juden", IIB'I' New OrleansNeivcombArt Club.

Gertrude Kaplan Houston, TexasNeivi:o7nb

Helen Ke.\tor, A A II San Antonio, TexasNezucomb

Glee Club; Art Club.

Lillian Kemp, A A n Amite, La.

Neii'cojnbY. TT. c. A.

Frances Kerr, K K r New Orleans

KewcombPatsy Kilpatrick, IT B 3' Oklahoma City, Okla.

Nenvcomb

Beryl Kirk, K A 6 Mobile, Ala.

NeivcombDramatic Club.

Elizabeth Klinesmith, K K r New Orleans

NeivcombMarjorie Lemann, K K r Donaldsonville, La.

Ne'wcombArt Club.

Lois Lentz San Antonio, TexasNeivcomb

Dramatic Club; T. 'Vr. C. A.

Ethelyn Leverich, K K r Hammond, La.

Neiucornb

Marion F. Leverich, IIB$ New Orleans

NetucombGlee Club; Art Club.

Elaine Levy-, A E $ St. Joseph, La.

NeivcombDramatic Club; Debating Club.

Virginia Liggett, X f> New Orleans

NeivcombKatheryn Lundy, B 2 O Ocean Springs, Miss.

NeivcotnbY. W. C. A.; Glee Club.

Doris Lurie Florala, Ala.

NeivcombMandolin-Guitar Club; Orchestra.

Polly" Lytle, X O Murfreesboro, Tenn.Neivcomb

Dramatic Club; Art Club.

K.VTHRYN Malloy, B4>A New Orleans

Neii;comb

Dorothy McCardell New Orleans

NeivcombY. ^\'. c. A.

Dorothy McCloskey, K K r New Orleans

Neivcomb

Louisa Jean McCurdie, X 9. Hattiesburg, Miss.

NeivcombArt Club.

MoNTiNE McDaniel, H B $ . Forrest City, Ark.

Neivcomb

hETTY Phillips McDuffie, n B * Atlanta, Ga.

Neivcomb.\rt Club; Y. W'. C. A.

Muriel Mead, AOn New Orleans

Neivcomb

A L A Y A G^ ^

o

PAGE 108

I

©-N'^ JAM

-^

_

'

^

FRESHMAN CLASSPatricia Menck, <) M New Orleans

NrivcoinbIIui.EN J. MicilliL, X 12 Hilnxi, Miss.

Niwcotnl/Draniiilk- Club: Tuimls; niisk.'ili-ill.

15i:iTV Mii.i.KR, X n Owensboro, Ky.Nriucomh(ik'O Clul).

Ki.iZAnKiii Mii.i.i-R Ni'W OilcansNcwcomh

MiviKloliM-Gnllar club; Gleo Clul).

Rose Milling, n 15 -I' New OrleansA'coirom/;

Marjorie MnciiEXER, n H •!• Sumner, Miss.

NewcombDiamatl..- Club.

Sidney Mize, A IT Gulfport, Miss.

NewcombPrani.Ttic club; l1>liatliiK Club; Y. W. C. A.

Ernestine Moise, .\ II New OrleansNewcomb

\'ircinia Morris, K .\ 9 New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Ciub; Art Club.

Bahette Marie Netter, Z T A Donaldsonville, La.

NewcombRose Louise Nobile Lutchcr, I.a.

NewCOm b

Katherin'E Elizabeth Nolan, K K r New Orleans

NewcombGlee Club; Dramatic Club; International Club.

Natalie Norton, IIB* Houston, TexasNc'wco7nb

Dramatic Club.

Catherine O'Neill, AOII New OrleansNewcojnb

Laura Lee Pattillo, n B Atlanta, Ga.Newcomb

Art Club; Dramatic Club.

Yolanoe Pauline Pereira Raceland, La.

NewcombCharlotte Perret, nB New Orleans

NewcombHarrieite Peteet, M Greenwood, Miss.

NewcombDramatic Club; Y. W. C. .\.

Claire Pucker, M Dothan, .Ma.

NenucombDramatic Club; Art Club.

Claudia Pipes, K K F New Orleans

NewcombArt Club.

Linda Porter, ,V O n New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club; Clce Club.

Dorothy Pritch.\ri), I? * A New Orleans

NewcombDramatic Club; Y. W. C. .\.

Marjorie E. Putzem., BSO New OrleansNewcomb

Clce Club; Y. W. C. a.

Adelaide Radebauch New OrleansNewcomb


Aiin\ K\^, .\ ii ll New Orleans

NewcombDraniatb- Club; Y. W. C. A.

Elvira F.srEr.i.E Rentrop New OrleansNevjcoinb

Sara P. Ricks Canton, Miss.

NeiL'Cnmb

CAniERiNE Rogers, U i: O New Orle;ins

Newcom bClce Club; Drnmntic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Operetta.

IsABELi.E RoSKVBERC, A E * Milwaukee, Wis.Newcomb

Delmtlng Club; Dranmtlc Club; Glee Club.

Paula Rubin New Orle;ins


PAGE 109

/

<9 A w.

XQ JAM B

FRESHMAN CLASSEdna Schlegel^ X £2 New Orleans


Alice Schwarz, A E I' New OrleansNeiucomb

Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Debating Club.

Edena Clere Scott, A O H . Falfurrias, TexasNezvcomb

Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Art Club.

Heloise Segura, X fi Jackson, Miss.

NcivcombDramatic Club; Art Club.

Eleanor Shands, IIB<!> Cleveland, Miss.

NewcombMildred Rea Shaw, A II New Orleans

NeiucombDramatic Club; Art Club.

Ellen Sinclair, K K T New Orleans

NeiucombFlorence Singreen, K A 9 New Orleans

NcwcombMuriel Smith, B*A New Orleans

NeivcombDramatic Club; Glee Club.

Keith Somerville, IIB* Cleveland, Miss.

NeiucombGlee Club; Art Club.

Brownie Steen, !> M Shreveport, La.

NeiucombY. W^ C. A.; Art Club.

Nannie Brooks Stafford, Z T A Wharton, TexasNeiucomb

Art Club: y. W. C. A.

Bettigene Steward New Orleans

NeivcombGlee Club.

Helen Sutton New Orleans

NeiucombY. w. c. A.

Adeline LaCasse Theriot, A A II Gueydan, La.

NeiucombDramatic Club; Glee Club; Art Club.

Mary Yerger Thomas, X fl New Orleans

NeivcombBetty Thompson, IIB* New Orleans

NeiucombT. Vf. c. A.

Janice Torre, A n New Orleans

NeiucombDramatic Club; Glee Club: Art Club.

Marjorie Elise Vallee, B 2 New Orleans

NeiucombArt Club; T. V.r. C. A.

Josephine Wagner New Orleans

NeivcotnbGlee Club; T. W. C. A.

Lilian Helen Walther, X fi New Orleans

Neiuco?nbGlee Club; .Vrt Club; Mandolin-Guitar Club.

Harriet White, A II Alexandria, La.

NeivcombY. W. C. A.; Art Ciub.

Helen G. White, Z T A Shrevepoit, La.

NcivcombY. W. C. A.; Art Cub.

Selma Wiener, A E Dallas, TexasNeiucomb

Orchestra; L^ranuitic Club; Debating Club.

Almyra Williamson, A O n New Orleans

NcivcombMarguerite A. Wirth, B * .\ ....... . New Orleans

NeivcombDramatic Club; Glee Club; Art Club.

Josephine Withers, X n Tampa, Fla.

NcivcombMildred Wood, K K r Houston, Texas

Neiucomb.Art Club; T. W. C. A.

Sara Womack, AOn Kentwood, La.

NeivcombY. w. c. A.

Virginia Worthington San Antonio, Texas

NeiucombDramatic Club; Art Club.

Jane Wright Dallas, Texas

Neivcomb

A L A Y >^ tj!^

PASE no

^ ^ 4-

* ;

-s-il»

FRESHMAN CLASS

A. I. AiiKAMAMs, Jr. . New Orleans('.(immirci'

Hniul.

V'liRNON T. Ai)r,i:R Bcieiiit, TexasArts and Sciences

Doi-mltory Cluli; Y, M. C. A.

Roni-RT J. AnsKNS, Jr., <!> K 2 New OrleansCommerce

C. L. Ai.i.RKi), Jr., 'I' K 2 Hazlehurst, Miss.

P/iarrnacyPresident Class (1).

J. Or.ivKR Angle New OrleansCommerce

Luinvic AxKER Guatemala City, C. A..Iris and Sciences

AucuSTiN- D. Arguei.i,es Havana, CubaCommerce

W. L. Argus, - <!> A New OrleansCivil Enrjineering

Thom;\s O. Asburv, Jr., 2 A E New OrleansComm crce

Alnev W. Austin, 2 A E Biloxl, Miss.

Arts and SciencesDebate.

Ai.FREn G. Ball, Jr., K 2 New Orleans.///.( and Sciences

John C. B.artlev New Orleans

Civil Engineering

Thompson Bechtel, K 2 Metairie Ridge, La.

Commercevice-President Class; Fre.^hman Football: White Elephant.s.

Allen W. Betz Metairie Ridge, La.


Frei) \V. Hierhorst, 2 TT New OrleansArts and Sciences'Hunal>aloo" Staff.

John" M. Blair. 2 X New Orleans./)•/.( and Sciences

Frishnian Golf; Fi-e.shnian Forensic Council: Dramatic GuiUl.

E. W. Bi.ossMAN, K 2 Covington, La.


Herman Blum, Jr New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Joseph Alfred Bi.vthe, Jr., A T fi New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Glee Cliib.

Harold C. Boehm, A <1> New OrleansArts and SciencesFreshman Football.

Thomas \V. Born, A K !•: New Orleans.//7.V and Sciences

Thirteen Club.

Julius Bowskv, i: A M New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glc'Ud.v Burl;'; Inlernalional nelations Club.

Preston M. Breckinridge, B O U New OrleansCommerce

W'lLLiA.M Marslmall Brewer, 2 <!• E New Orleans./;/.( and Sciences

Frank ANrnoNv Brocato Wisiu-r, La.Arts and Sciences

August J. Brodt.mann, Jr New OrleansChemical Eni/incerini/

Y. M. c. A.

PAGE I I I

lr% ~-

rMi

\U

'^},

•I

^ M 4k

-^

t

^FRESHMAN CLASS

J. V. Burkes, Jr., n K A . . . New Orleans

C'l'vU EngineeringWhite Elephants; Manager Freshman Football.

Charles R. Burns, * A 9 ... Miami, Fla.

Arts and SciencesFreshman Football; White Elephants.

Charles A. Burton, 2 A E . . . . . . . . . New Orleans


Philip Burwell, ATA. . . . . . . Merida, Yuc, Mex.Arts and Sciences

Thirteen Club.

William Edward Butler, Jr., S * E . . . . New Hope, Ala.


Arthur J. Butt, Ae. . . Pensacola, Fla.

Arts and Scienceswhite Elephants,

Taylor Caffery, A K E . . . New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Alvin S. CaflAn, 2AM New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringGlee Club; Band.

Arthur C. Carmouche Hayes, La.

Arts and Sciences

John Wesley Carnahan New Orleans


Robert C. Carter New OrleansCliemical Engineering

Secretary-Treasurer Class (1); Glee Club.

Russell Abbott Casey, K 2 . . . . ._

. . . . New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringFreshman Football.

R. Freeland Cauley, 2 N New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Walter H. Claiborne, B 9 n New Orleans

Arts and SciencesThirteen Club.

Sherwood Collins, ATA New Orleans

Cliemical EngineeringWhite Elephants.

Robert M. Coulter, 2 N . . . Lafayette, La.

Arts and Sciences

Gus P. Covert, 2AM New Orleans

Chemical EngineeringGlee Club.

James Crawford, AZ* New Orleans

Commerce

Claude E. Cullinane Gulfport, Miss.

Arts and SciencesDramatiij Guild; Band.

George Cecil Daul New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Ramon de Leon, IA.... Havana, CubaArts and Sciences

John S. Devlin, A K E . . . New Orelans

Arts and SciencesDramatic Guild; Glendy Burke; Glee Club; Freshman Forensic

Council.

John A. Diodene Gretna, La.


Othilda Dobbins New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Ernest H. Doerries, A2$ New Orleans

CommerceFreshman Track.

F. Gordon Eberle, Jr _New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

w

I

>^Q J A "m" ie-^

PAGE 1 12

V) Jz

t

V

w-3-

FRESHMAN CLASS

Ai.i-ON H. Kdwakds, K i; . . . Hamlet, N. C.

Art!, and SciencesFrr'Sliiil;ui Football.

Jason M. Ei.sas, Z I! T Metairie, La.

.///.( and SciencesGlee Club.

GiiORCi- Wn.r.iAM Encelhardt New Orleans

/Iris and Sciences

\\'Ar,nn A. Erickson New Orleans

M. and E. Eniiiiircring

run, IP Far\swortii New OrleansArchitecture

.\ichit.itur.'il .Soflc'ty; White Elepli.nnt.s.

Don Ferguson, K i: Pnplar Bluff, Mo.Arts and Sciences

AVhlte Elephants; Glee Club.

Antiionv Fernandez Shell Beach, La.

Arts and Sciences

Hector Fernandez New Orleans

M. and E. Enyinecring

Bernardo Ficuerdo Havana, Cnlia

Arts and Sciences

Alvin Ellioit Fink, Z 1> T Clarksdale, Miss.

Commerce

Wilfred Finkei.stein New OrleansArts and Sciences

Jack G. Fitzcerai.d, <I< K i: Kenner, La.

Arts and Sciences

R. L. Eraser, 2 X McCrory, Ark.Chemical Engineering

"Janibalaya" Art Staff; Band.

Joe Pali. Frenz, H K .\ Lake Providence, La.

Arts and Sciences•Jambalaya" Editorial Staff: White Elephants.

Meyer Friedman Franklin, La.

Arts and Sciences

Frank J. Gardev Luling, La.

Arts and Sciences

Charles Dale Gates, K A Ocala, Fla.

Arts and Scienceswhile Elephants; FT-esliinan Ti-aek; Freshman Tennis.

\'almond J. Gautreau, Jr., A K E Hammond, La.

PharmacySecretary-Treasurer Class (1).

Gus A. Gazave New Orleans

jl/. and E. Engineering

Morris Gerrer, K X New Orleans./;/.( and Sciences

Bernard .'\ivin Goldman. K N BoRalusa, La.

.Iris and Sciences

Daniel C^oldman, K X New Orleans./'/.( and Sciences

Sanders A. CIoodman, i; .\ M Greenville, Miss../;/.( and Sciences

Band.

Benjamin John Ciosi.iN, K i- Chica.iio, III.

("nnnnerce

,1 \CK V. Go\AN, i: .\ !•; New Orleans.//7.V and Sciences

L're.shnian HasU.'tball.

Carl Graeeagnino New Orleans.///.( a?!d Sciences

^

PAGE I 13

r-> ~i

.V

M

W

III

9

^

'l_ii

'/fi

!«'

^:^

4h A^

FRESHMAN CLASS

J. E. Gramlixg, Jr Orangeburg, S. C.

JrchilcclureArchitectural Society.

John R. Gray New Orleans


Ravmoxd Gregg New OrleansPharmacy

"Jambalaya"' Representative.

Jacob D. Guice Biloxi, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Henry H. Haizlip, Jr., K A Memphis, Tenn.Commerce

Secretary-Treasurer Class; Thirteen Club.

Joseph A. Hanson Abita Springs, La.

Commerce

William Harris, Jr., A K E New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glee Club: Dramatic Guild; Freshman Forensic Council.

William Joseph Hartson, 2 A E New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

President Class; Freshman Football.

Robert B. Haspel, ZBT New OrleansArts and Sciences

Wilfred Haydel Harahan, La.


Fred F. Hf.bert, A $ Paia, Maui, T. H.Architecture


Ralph P. Hebert New- Orleans

Commerce

Roberto Herrera Panama, R. P.

Arts and Sciences

Haywood Hillyer, A K E New OrleansArts and SciencesDramatic Guild.

Billy Holmes, K A New Orleans

Commerce

A.KDREW E. Hoover New OrleansArchitecture


Charles M. Horton, Jr Franklin, La.

Arts and SciencesFreshman Debating; Freshman Tennis.

Aubrey W. Howell Miami, Fla.

Arts and Sciences

R. LoREN HuDBARD, 2 A E Columbus, Ind.

Arts and SciencesWhite Elephants; Glee Club.

Sam Huddleston Huntington, W. Va.

ArchitectureArchitectural Society.

Gordon B. Hyde New OrleansCommerce

Freshman Cheerleader.

Herbert A. Hyman Lexington, Mis3.

CommerceBand.

jA.viES B. Hyndman, 2 n Mobile, Ala.

Arts and SciencesBand.

James Inge, Ae Mobile, Ala.

Arts and SciencesWhite Elephants.

John Jacobs New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Davis Jahncke, A K E New Orleans

CommerceJambalaya" Representative.

I

-^' XO JAM :e7-

PAGE 114

M 4k

t

W

w

w

w

FRESHMAN CLASS

Ar.iKii) jAMis, Jk., ::; 'I' I-: Pcnsacola, Fla.


R. Hrkwsikk J.\.\iks, H IT New Orleans


11f:km.\n c;i:orce Jansskn, IT K <I' New Orleans

/Iris and SciencesFi-eshman Forr-ii.sir C'luncil; Band.

Will, 1AM Ja\ssk\, Jk., If K 'I' New Orleans

.Iris and HeieneesBand.

Lawren'CE J. JAUBERT. II K A New Orleans

.Iris and Sciences

Wii.i.iAM Edwarr Jobron' Silver Creek, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

Kermit S. Joubert, IT K A New Orleans

M. and E. EngineeringFri'shinrin (*hfork*nder.

Ai.vix E. Johnson, Jr New OrleansArts and Sciences

Frestlman Forensin Council; "Hullab-'IoD" Staff; GU^ndy Burke:Dramatic Guild.

C. C. JOH.vsox, Jr New OrleansCommerce

A. L. JuNC, K 2 New OrleansCliemical Engineering

Wliitc Elephants.

RoSEN'DO B. Jlirado Panama, R. P.


Cari. M. Kaufman-, Z B T New OrleansCommerce

Dramatic Guild.

Bi.AXCHARn Keknedv Columbus, Miss.

.Iris and Sciences

C. IT. Kern-, Jr., Z B T . . . New Orleans.Iris and Sciences

Ross Kevlin- Ponchatoula, La.

Arts and Sciences

Frank Robert Kinberger New Orleans.Irts and Sciences

MiiToy Ki.lNE, Z B T Vicksburg, Miss.

.Iris and Sciences

Fred II. Kuntz New Orleans.1/. and E. Engineerinti

J. Gus Lali.an'de, .V T f! . . . San Juan, P. R.

.Iris and Sciences

Ci.AVTON F. Land. A :; '!• New OrleansChemical Engineering

Band.

Thomas \Vii.ii\m I.awson New OrleansCommerce

Cei.ian II. Lewis Lexington, Miss.Commerce

Band.

Francis Chari.es Lii.i.ich Rochester, N. Y..Irts and Sciences

ll,)ly I'ro.-- i'olli.K-r: l"rc.shman Football; "Jambalaya" Hdltorial.•^tan; Iluliabnloo" Staff.

Wai.i ACE II. T.iviNosi-ON Santa Fe., N. M.Arts and Sciences

normitory Club; T. M. C. .A..

Preston IT. Lonc;i\o Prcivencal, La.

.Irts and Sciences

Margl eriie Macnon Gretna, La.

Pharmacy

u

I

-^^xa: M _A__J^-

PAGE 115

9c

t

w

u•^

yt ^ ^

' XQ J A "m"

FRESHMAN CLASS

James Mallory, <S> K S . . . New Orleans

Arts and SciencesFl-eshman Football; White Elephants.

JOHX L. Many, A T fi New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Henry Marchal, IKE.... New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Edward J. Marks, Jr New Orleans

Commerce

Joseph D. Martix, Jr.^ 2 A E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences"White Elephants.

George Mathews, 2 X Globe, Ariz.

Arts and Sciences

George Julius M.ayer, Ben New Orleans

CommerceFreshman Football.

Hugh McCloskey, A K E New Orleans

Arts and Sciences"Hullabaloo" StaB; Glee Club.

Malcolm Charles McEachern^ * A 6 Biloxi, Miss.

Arts and SciencesT. M. C. A.

Willlam McElhixey, A T fi New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Gustaf W. McIlhexxy New OrleansArts and Sciences

F. A. McKexzie, Jr., 2 X Lakeland, Fla.


Ferx.\kdo Mendigutla Sancti-Spiritus, CubaArts and Sciences

Hermaxx C. Mich.^elis New OrleansChemical Engineering

T. II. C. A.

Hexry H. W. Miles, B 6 H New OrleansArts and Sciences

JoHX Edward Moxroe, Jr New Orleans


Joseph M. Mont.agxet, Jr., $ K 2 New OrleansArts and Sciences

Ch.\rles H. Moore, ATA Galveston, TexasCommerce

Thirteen Club.

Marco A. Morales Tegucigalpa, Hon..irts and Sciences

Waldemar S. Nelsox New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

T. M. c. A.

Cliftox R. Newlix, *Ii2 New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Morris W. Newmax, Z B T New OrleansArts and Sciences

Glee Club.

WiLLi.iM G. Nichols, Jr., A K E . . . Winter Garden, Fla.

Arts and SciencesFreshman Football; Thirteen Club.

James B. Norris, A K E New OrleansCommerce

President Class; T-U-R-K.

Albert M. Norwood, AKE New OrleansCommerce

Thirteen Club.

Leoxard G. Oppexheim New Orleans

Arts and SciencesFreshman Forensic Council.

A L A Y A G^ -"

_

—

—

^

PAGE 116

w

^

B

Jt 4k

t

-Sh

FRESHMAN CLASSHkcior S. ORDoxr:/ Tegucigalpa, Hon.

Civil lintjinccriiuj

NoRM.w I'AU.ii, - A .M New OrleansArts and SciencesFreshnmn Foutliall.

Morris Pasthrn'Ack, . Z 1! T Ferriday, La./Iris and Sciences

Robert A. Pkirce, 2 <I' K New OrleansArts and SciencesFreshman Tennis.

David B. Pknn, Jr., .\ T fi New OrleansCommerce

George C. Perry, ATA Grenada, Miss.

Chemical Engineerintjwhite Elepliants.

AsHTO.v G. Peyrefiite, 2 E New OrleansCommerce

Rose Di Leo New OrleansPharmacy

Vice-President Class.

John- Poinuexter, :; X . . . . Ravine, Miss.Arts and SciencesWhite Elephants.

Morris Portnoy, K N New OrleansArts and Sciences

Mike Eugene Powell, 4> K 2 Fort Worth, TexasArts and Sciences

Richard F. Price, .V T S7 New OrleansCommerce

Thomas B. Putnam St. Charles, 111.

Commerce

Fui.CRA.v F. Randon', Jr Arabi, La.

Chemical EngineeringBand.

Frank M. RePass, Jr., K i: New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Glee Club.

J. S. Reyxaud New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

F. A. Rhodes, Jr., II K <P New OrleansArts and Sciences

Dave Richarme, i; * !; Norco, La.

Arts and SciencesFreshman Football.

Frank Riess, A T n New OrleansCivil Engineering

J. P. RiiEV, Jr., ::; a i: . . . Eudora, Ark.Arts and Sciences

John K. Rii.ev. Jr.. 1! 9 II New OrleansChemical Engineering

W'ii.i.ia.m D. Robert New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Glee Club.

George Munro Robinson New OrleansM. and E. Engineering

Henry Rosenield. Z li T New OrleansCommerce

Albert Rubenstein, r A .M New York, N. V.Commerce

Freshman Track.

Marcus Rubenstein, 2AM New York, N. Y.Commerce

Freshman Track.

^'^^ JAM = a> I

if

PAGE 117

£^

^ =it> -V.

FRESHMAN CLASSJOHN'xv RuyvAN', A2* Haynesville, La.


WiLLl.^M A. S.AMPLEj 2 A E Shrevepnrt, La.

Arts and Sciences

Howard E. Schlegel New OrleansCommerce

HERMAyy ScHULZE, A T n New OrleansArts and Sciences^Vhite Elephants.

Charles F. Seemaxx, B G II New OrleansArts and Sciences

Joseph F. Seis"sheimer. Jr Galveston, TexasCojnmerce

H. P. Shallcross, 2 X New OrleansChemical Engineering

Vice-President Class: White Elephant.s.

Gilbert C. Sheen, K 2 New OrleansArts and Sciences

Theodore H. Shepard, Jr New OrleansArts and Sciences

F. W. SiEEELiTZ, Jr., K 2 Port Arthur, TexasM. and E. Engineering

Thomas Sloo, Jr., K A New OrleansArts and Sciences

Freshman Basketl)all; Freshman Track; Thirteen Club.

Archie Smith, K 2 Covington, La.

Commerce

Albert L. Smith. Jr., A 2 * Winnfield, La.

Arts and Sciences

Cammie D. Smith, Jr., 2 X New OrleansArchitecture

Architectural Society; "Jambalaya" Representative.

Claude R. Smith, II K <j> New OrleansArts and Sciences

Band.

Howard K. S.mith. Jr., A T fi New OrleansArts and Sciences

Secret.arv-Treasurer Class; "Hullabaloo" Staff; "Jambalaya" ArtStaff; Thirteen Club.

James K. Smith, $ A 9 Laurel, Miss.


Charles Smither, Ben New OrleansArts and Sciences

Charles W. Spencer, 2 E New OrleansArts and Sciences

Johx Warren St.ahler, .V T f> New OrleansCommerce

Robert J. Starkey, UK* East Templeton, Mass.Arts and Sciences

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

M. S. Steeg, Jr., 2AM New OrleansArts and Sciences

Freshman Forensic Council; Philatelic Society; Glendy Burke.

Maurice Stern New OrleansArts and Sciences

Dunklin Miller Sullivan Laurens, S. C.


Fred Sundberv, n K A Houma, La.


Max Suter Bogalusa, La.

Arts and Sciences

t

iH

w

I

s»' \Q JAM :£7^

PAGE 118

A

f

u

w

u

-5-

FRESHMAN CLASS

Louis O. TiiAMKS, A Iv i: . . . Natalbany, La.

.Ills and SciencesFreshman Football.

NoRM.W v.. TiiARP New Orleaii!^

Cnmmrrcr

John- Stani.k^- TinriAt r, A K K DiMKiUlsnnville, La.

:lrls and Sciences

Thomas ,|. TiiRirKii.KV New Orleans

Arts and Sciences

Jamks Hi:nrv Doi.a\ Tipping^ K A New Orleans

Iris and SciencesThirto.-n Clul>.

HARR^• TsL'iiopiK, Jr., K A New Orleans

Arts and Sciences"Jambalay.n" Editorial Staff.

Ai.i.Kv Tlrpiv, Jr., K 2 Bastrop, La.

.Ircliileclurc


CoRBiN TuRPiN', K :; Bastrop, La.

./(/,( and SciencesGlee Club.

\'ervok J. I'mbach, a 2 New Orleans

.1/. and E. Engineering

Brvson- A'ai.i.as, Jr New Orleans

Citnl Engineering

Edward McD. Vauohn", IT K ^ Hamlet, N. C.

Arls and SciencesFreshman Football.

Mario.v J. Verlander, a T n New Orleans

Arts and SciencesFreshman Football: Thirteen Club.

G. E. ViVNEDGE, A T n New Orleans

Cliemical EngineeringT. M. (•". A.

Warren G. W.acuespack Vadierie, La.

Arls and Sciences

]. A. \\'ai.l.S. K a New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Daniel B. Warner, 2 X New Orleans

Arcljileclure

Mums Weivstein-, Z R T Cleveland, Miss.

Commerce

Louis Ba's er Weisenburgh, <J' A 9 Rioliiiioml, Ky.

Arls and Sciences

Henrv F. Werner, Jr New Orleans

.1/. and E. Engineering

\\'ii.i.iA,\i .\. W'n MAMS, Jr., * K - McComh, Miss.

Arts and Sciences

George Wocan New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

II i:\KN King \\'oi.i k, /. I! 'I' New Orleans

Arls and Sciences

Richard H. Wood, Jr., ATA Lewisliurg, W. \a.

Arls and Sciences

John Winter W'ooi.foi.k, Jr.. .\ T <J New Orleans

Arls and SciencesWhite EUphants.

Fred Zengei New Orleans

.///.( and Sciences

""XQ J AM B A9 ^

PAGE Ii9

>._ \.

A py

— —

^

u

I

B

.^•'•'i"'rW/'

'm

...iv,h!!A:

^s

Dean Hall Allen, Jr.

Allen Andry

Morris M. Baker

Richard Bankston

Joe E. Beasley

Ernest W. Beck, Jr.

Jeb BlumLouis Boasberg

Nicholas C. Bouzon

u. j. burvant

Charles CalhounMurray F. Cleveland

Irving H. CohnT. J. Cuningham, Jr.

Joseph J. Davies, Jr.

John F. DeBuysCalvert G. de Coligny

Elson Delaune

Warren W. Doyle, Jr.

Henry B. DunnG. Perry Eastman, Jr.

Edward Eustis

Nollie C. Felts

Leo Ferber

August C. Flach, Jr.

Shelby Friedrichs

James Van B. Gresham, Jr.

Edward R. Grey

George Haik

Richard N. HardyVernon C. Haynes

Doyless L. Hill

James Hodgins

Charles R. HumeLeonard S. Isacks, Jr.

John R. Jackson

Samuel G. Jacobs

Robert S. Jordan

Charles A. Kyle

Harold F. Lemmon

J. J. Lienhard, Jr.

Winnie P. Lodrigues

Joseph E. Loftin

Joseph McCloskey. Jr.

John McCormick

John B. McDaniel, Jr.

Adrien a. MaughtFrancis E. Menge

Allison T. Miller

John S. Oelkers

Francis C. Payne

MiLTO B. Phillips

Darrell J. Pischoff

Donald R. Porter

Jesse G. Rainwater. Jr.

John J. Read

Pat Richardson

Floyd Roberts

Homer R. Robinson

John Scafide

Charles E. Simon

Eugene Simon

Robert L. Simon

Claude Simons, Jr.

Norwood Spicer

Clifford Sutter

Edward Sutter

Garland F. Ta-\ lor

Farrel B. ThomasWilliam D. Walthall

John C. WeedRussell L. Welch

Cornelius D. Schneidau

William Schroeder

Rudolph J. Schulze. Jr.

Shepard Shushan

J. Arthur Taylor

George D. Tessier

Robert A. Tessier

Page H. Tharp

George Westfeldt, Jr.

William F. Woods. Jr.

Charles L. YoungDon Zimmerman

PAGE 123

George G. Westfeldt

TULANE ATHLETICCOUNCIL

Officers

George G. Westfeldt ..... President

Judge Rufus E. Foster . . . Vice-President

Robert L. Menuet Secretary

Members

Douglas S. Anderson James M. Robert

Dr. Charles Eshleman Louis L. Rosen

A. N. Goldberg George Williams

Dr Wilbur C. SmithAthletic Director

Ted CoxHead Football Coach

Claude Simonsphysical Director

Fritz OakesAssistant Physical Director and Track Coach

Ted BankFreshman Football Coach and Boxing Coach

George E. RodyBasketball Coach

Mercer BeasleyTennis Coach

Horace RenegarSports Publicity Director

\J

The greatest year in the history of athletics at Tulane

ascended to its place in the Valhalla of records when 1932 gave

way to 1933 in the chronological system of old Father Time.

Where other universities are curtailing intercollegiate sport

to the extinction of several minor branches, Tulane has turned

against the stream. Athletic plants for the furtherance of var-

sity, intramural, interclass, and interfraternity competition have

been installed, and student interest has reached a higher pitch

than ever before.

Basketball first assumed the spotlight of sportdom, with

the Green Wave presenting its strongest five of recent years

under the direction of George Rody, newly acquired member of

the coaching staff.

Doyless Hill again won the Southern Conference heavy-

weight title, with his teammates scoring enough to merit Tulane

second place in team scoring. Hill later went on to win the

national intercollegiate championship and earned a place on

the United States Olympic squad.

The Greenies failed to successfully defend their track and

field title, but increased student interest and the excellence of

several performers made this activity a popular one. Don Zim-

merman attained national prominence in the pole vault and

just fell short of making the Olympic squad.

1932 saw the return of baseball, but as an intramural ac-

Gordon Hyde Helen Bradley

A'

tivity. The all-stars made a splendid showing in their only inter-

collegiate series, and baseball, with increased student interest,

seems destined to remain as a varsity sport.

Cliff Sutter led Tulane's tennis team to its greatest season

under Coach Mercer Beasley, and the new tennis stadium aided

materially in the development of the players. Chff won the

Southern and national intercollegiates, and was rated third in

the United States and fifth in the world.

Jesse Rainwater closed the 1931-32 school year with a vic-

tory in the Southern Conference golf championships, with Tu-

lane in third place for team honors.

The Green Wave slumped a bit on the gridiron because of

a poorly-balanced schedule and a series of tough breaks, but the

eleven carried on remarkably well, and Don Zimmerman was

unanimously selected as all-American.

Intramural, interclass, and interfraternity schedules were

completed, with increased enthusiasm evidenced by a 15 per

cent gain in student participation.

With the new gymnasium completed and ready for every

sort of activity this fall, improved facilities and better equip-

ment available for every branch of endeavor, and student inter-

est on the upgrade, future years promise to be greater than ever

in Tulane athletics.

Dr. Wilrlr C. Smith (left), .llhtetic

Director, and Claude "Monk" Simoxs,Physical Director.

IlAKOl.O BOXART Ida Ritienberg JOHX T. MURPHV

Ted and Lester talk

things orer with the en-

tire squad.

The Coaching Staff

"Mokk" SimON'S, Trainer;

"Peggy" Flourn'Ov, Back-

field Coach; Ted Cox,

Head Coacli; Ted Bank,

Freshman Coach; Lester

Lautenschlaeger. Back-

field Coacli.

^^a^m^^mmm^^mm

/

3 7

The greatest Green Wave in the history of Tu-

lane, in spirit if not in record, closed the 1932

season with two defeats—the first Southern Con-

ference losses in four years for the Ohve and Blue.

Ineligibility, injuries, and influenza riddled the

Wave roster, respecting neither regular nor re-

serve, but the morale never wavered.

Coach Ted Cox deserves a world of credit for

his excellent work in producing one of the strong-

est elevens in the South from the wreck of the

great 1931 squad, and for rebuilding his team so

expertly whenever adversities intervened.

With such spirit as the men of Tulane ex-

hibited this year, and with such a coach as Ted

Cox at the helm, the Green Wave is destined to

swell to its greatest proportions in the future.

Captain- Johnny Scafide (left) and

Manager Billy Walthall

"Fantiy" P a y 7i e

skirts the Aggies'

right end.

Captain John A. Scafide

All-Souihcrn Guard

"Baby Grand" proved that he could be

one of Tulane's best football leaders as

well as a terror to all opponents. He will

he much missed next vear.

Ex-Captain Nollie C. Felts

Fullback

Declared ineligible on the brink of the

opening game, 'Papa" stuck to the post

as a non-p'aying leader. His spirit andinspiration were always present.

Captain-Elect Floyd B. Roberts

Halfback

'"Little Preacher" fills the place next year"Big Preacher" left in '30. Possessed withthe same spunk his brother displayed, heshould be even more sensational than ever.

Donald G. Zimmerman, Jr.

Jll-American Halfback

''Biff" Jones said this "Flying Dutchman"was the best running back he had ever

seen. Don was also one of the best passers,

punters, and tacklers in America.

Tulane, 26; Texas A. & M., 14

Power and versatility, unprecedented in early season football

here, featured Tulane's opening game of the 1932 season against

the Farmers of Texas A. & M, as the Green Wave picked up where

it left off in 1931 and ran its great record of the past three years

to 33 games without a defeat in Southern football.

The Greenies played brilliantly that afternoon— played like

champions, despite the eleventh hour loss of their great leader,

Nollie Felts, who was declared ineligible shortly before game time.

And one of the most brilliant was untried Joe Loftin, tossed into

the breach at the last minute in Felts' position, who played a game

that Nollie would have been proud of.

Tulane scored on marches of 68, 42, 26, and 66 yards, respec-

tively, with Don Zimmerman featuring the offense, and held the

Texans to a scant 24 yards, besides passes and a long run in the

last quarter.

Coach Ted Cox used his regulars for a short time only, saving

them for more important games to come, but the whole squad

—

sophomores as well as veterans—played fine ball. Loftin, George

Tessier, Milto Phillips, and Dick Hardy all played their first games

for Tulane as regulars, while the rest of the first-year men showed

promise in their initial starts under the Olive and Blue.

PAGE 128

\

"Flying Don" steps

anay from nould-

be Bulldog tacklers.

Tulane, 34; Georgia, 25

The age-old axiom that a strong offense is the best defense

stood the Wave in good stead against Georgia's tenacious Bulldogs.

The offensive power of the great Green machine failed, of course,

to stop the Georgians' scoring, but it served its purpose in keeping

Tulane ahead from whistle to gun.

The gods of football decreed that the Green Wave was to be

deposed from the throne of Southern Conference supremacy that

day, by removing Francis Payne, Tulane's great blocking and plung-

ing back, with a broken collar-bone. And the greatest backfield trio

in the country—Felts, Payne, Zimmerman—was reduced to one

scintillating star, Don Zimmerman, the Flying Dutchman.

Don scored two touchdowns, averaged nine yards per try, and

did everything on the field against the Georgians except bring out

the water during the time-outs. Following his splendid example, the

Green Wave piled up a 34-6 lead by the end of the third quarter.

The Bulldogs, true to their name, fought back fiercely and

brought the score up to 34 to 25 near the end of the last quarter,

but Tulane's regulars went in to stave off the rally and brought the

oval to Georgia's 10-yard line, where the game ended and the Wavevictory constituted the fourth time in as many years that Tulane

had wrecked Georgia's Conference title hopes.

Will Patten Richardson

Ouarlerbaci

Cool-headed and quick to <ee weaknesses

ill the opposing team, Pat ended this year

"ith well-deserved laurels. Not only washe a good diagnostician, but a staunch de-

fender of the Tulane goal.

•

Winnie P. Lodrigues

Att-Southirn Ciiilrr, S,(onJ Tirm

Winnie's performance at the pivot position

won him a place among Tulane's greatest

gridders. Playing out of the line on de-

fense he was invaluable in stopping oppo-

nents' aerial attacks.

Francis C. Payne

"Fanny" received a broken collar-bone in

the Georgia fracas that kept him out till

the L. S. V. game. It might have been an-

other Greenie championship but for this

misfortune.

Alt. Capt.-Elect Wm. F. Schroeder

Guard

.'\s a running guard "Bill" was one of the

best linemen in this section. Playing his

second yerit after a meteoric rise from the

scrub ranks he led many successful plays

through the opposition.

PAGE 129

"Little Monk" gets

off a high spiral to

the Vandy safety.

Joseph E. Loftin

Fullback

When Nollie was declared ineligible this

dependable soph stepped in to fill the gap.

He proved an ace in both plunging andblocking.

Robert A. Tessier

Tackle

"Bob" displayed unusual ability for a

Sophomore and soon ^Yon a regular tackle

berth. He %vas one of the big men on the

team, scaling well over 200 pounds, andpossessed a world of speed. A bright fu-

ture looms for him.

George D. Tessier

Guard

George, a veritable strong man, was an

extremely dependable performer. Makinghis varsity debut this fall his speed and

.

power contributed greatly to the success

of the team. George's earnestness should

carry him to the heights of football fame.

Elson M. DelauneEnd

Elson came into his own this year, andyardage around his end can be measured

in minus quantities. The Kentucky gamewas his hey-day.

Tulane, 6; Vanderbilt, 6

Tulane's hopes for a fourth consecutive Southern Conference

title glimmered in the Greenies' clash with Vanderbilt before 25,000

fans who braved driving rain to see two great teams battle to a

standstill at the Tulane stadium. The final whistle found the two

elevens in a 6-6 deadlock.

Although the loss of Felts and Payne and the bitter hard-fought

games of the two preceding weeks had exacted their toll on the

morale of Coach Cox's men, the Wave, still playing on the wrong

side of the breaks, looked like the better eleven.

Don Zimmerman made Tulane's score on a beautiful 55-yard

return of a vandy punt. He crossed the Commodore goal again,

after Vandy had knotted the score, on a 66-yard jaunt from scrim-

mage, but the play was called back. The same thing happened on

"Little Preacher" Roberts' 28-yard dash a few minutes later.

"Pete" Gracey, Vandy's all-American center, was the Commo-

dore's best man, while Bob and George Tessier, Captain John Sea-

fide, and Winnie Lodrigues were splendid in the Tulane line. A try

for a field goal by Zimmerman in the fourth period failed to break

the tie, and the game ended with Tulane's ball in Vandy territory

and the Greenies trying vainly to score.

PAGE 130

L

Hitchcock of Au-burn displaying his

famous elusireness.

Tulane, 6; Auburn, 19

The Green Wave's four-year reign over the gridirons of the

Southland was brought to a close in the fourth game of the season,

when the Ail-American Jimmy Hitchcock led his Auburn Plainsmen

to a 19-6 victory over the Greenies, climaxing Tulane's streak of 35

games without a defeat in Southern football.

The Plainsmen played as brilliant football as has been seen at

the Tulane stadium. Outgained by the Green Wave, which fought

back, tooth and nail, even to the final whistle, they took advantage

of every opportunity and even created a few opportunities them-

selves to send the great Hitchcock on his way for gain after gain.

"Little Preacher" Roberts was the star ground-gainer of the day,

scoring Tulane's only touchdown on a 30-yard dash; Zimmerman

was brilliant in his all-round play; the entire team played well after

Hitchcock's two 65-yard runs and Auburn's sustained 71 -yard

march had given the Plainsmen a commanding lead.

Tulane held the Tigers to a lone first down in the last half; the

Green Wave surged down the field on two long drives that stopped

just short of the Auburn goal; then, a flurry of passes in the closing

minutes proving futile, the final whistle sent to the Valhalla of

records one of the most brilliant records in football.

Richard E. BankstonTackl,-

Occiipyinj; a regular berth most of the

season, Dick wound up a colorful football

career. His bulk proved an obstacle dif-

ficult for opponent backs to pass.

Claude Simons. Jr.

Ihilfhack

When "Little Monk" got his hands on the

ball he was hard to stop. His puntinj;

ranked along with the best in the South.

It looks as if "Big Monk's" dream will

come true.

George Westfeldt, Jr.

End

.-\fter a year of obscurity among the scrubs

"Sonny" came through to win a regular

varsity position. His grid career thus far

has been marked by steady improvementand another season should see him in top

form—a real star.

MiLTo B. Phillips

EnJ

Originally a back, Milto was converted

into an end to fill the gap left by Jerry

and Lefty. He performed creditably in

that capacity.

PAGE l3l

Zimmerman finds

two Gamecocks in

his path.

John J. Read

Center

Always backing up the line with plenty

of fight, Johnny was a menace to all op-

ponents. He ended his grid career with

another season of reliable play.

Thomas J.Cunningham, Jr.

Tackle

Ending his third year of varsity play this

year, "Pete" showed his usual dependabil-

ity. Though not a flashy performer he

could always be counted on to bolster the

line when the going got tough.

Charles H. CalhounGuard

The heaviest man on the team, Charlie's

speed and power made him a standout

player. He fought his way to the first

team in mid-season, and should be evenbetter next year.

John B. McDaniel, Jr.

Back

This rugged soph found a place in the

Greenie backfield by virtue of his ter-

rific blocking. Fine p'unging also fea-

tured his play as he alternated betweenquarter and full.

Tulane^ 6; South Carolina^

A terrific let-down was in order for the Green Wave after the

trying ordeals of the previous four Saturdays, and 14,000 Home-

coming Day fans witnessed the Greenies play slipshod football in

downing South Carolina, 6 to 0.

Don Zimmerman scored Tulane's tally in the first two minutes

of play, on a beautiful 34-yard run through the entire Gamecock

eleven, but the ensuing 58 minutes presented a dreary exhibition of

football, with the Greenies marching down to South Carolina's goal

time and again, only to lose the ball on downs.

On defense Tulane showed considerable improvement, holding

the visitors to a net 25 yards in 40 plays. Even when Coach Cox

started sending in substitutes, the Gamecocks were unable to gain.

"Sonny" Westfeldt's fine play at end merited him the flank position

for the remainder of the season, while the Tessiers and Charlie Cal-

houn were towers of strength.

The Green Wave at times assumed tidal proportions, but dimin-

ished to a mere ripple when scoring opportunities presented them-

selves. However, 370 yards from scrimmage and 21 first downs

really indicated Tulane's strength. Zimmerman and Roberts were

as usual the leading ground gainers of the day.

PA&E 132

"Little Monk" is

held by the YellowJackets.

Tulane, 20; Georgia Tech, 14

Tulane's annual march through Georgia became something of

tradition with the Greenies' 20-14 victory over Georgia Tech on the

first road game of the 1932 season. This triumph gave the Green

Wave a record of eight straight over Tech and Georgia during a

period of four years.

Resolving itself into a bitter duel between Don Zimmerman and

Pat Barron, the scion of a truly great football family, the issue

was ever in doubt. Don scored all of Tulane's points, while Pat

made both touchdowns for the Technicians.

The powerful Wave quartette of Zimmerman, Richardson, Rob-

erts, and Loftin tore the Tech defense into shreds in the first quarter

for two touchdowns on drives of 55 and 90 yards. Then Barron

started his pyrotechnics with some brilliant ball-carrying and two

extra points which gave the Georgians a 14-13 margin.

Then Tulane, led bv the mighty Zimmerman, came out of their

second- and third-quarter lethargy and four times battled to within

Tech's 20-yard line. The fifth time the Greenies were not to be

denied, and Zimmerman smashed through the center of the line for

the final score of the game. Roberts added the extra point.

Richard N. HardyEnd

With a year of varsity experience behindhim, "Reii" should be an outstandingwingnian next fall. He is big and rangy,

an excellent end type, and plays a splen-

did defensive game.

James H. Hodgins

Halfback

Jim is an elusive back who saw plenty

of service on the pony backfield for twoyears, and this year he proved that hecould be depended upon for considerable

yard.ige in varsity play.

Harold F. LemmonFulllnuk

The powerful drive and the defensive

ability of this big fullback made him one

of the sparkp'ugs of the team wheneverhe was in the game, and he was in there

often.

Farrel B. ThomasHalfback

Sacrificing a year of play to fill in the riu-

riddled team, Farrel emerged the big

Greenie gainer of the day. He is also a

tackier of no mean abilitv.

PAGE 133

w

The Greenie inter-

ferers open a gapin the Wildcat litte

for Don.

Charles A. Kyle

End

Charley was thought to be too light for

varsity play, hut, in the L. S. U. game henot only did most of the punting, but

turned in a game at end that was reminis-

cent of "Jerry."

Francis E. MengeHalfback

"Pete" is another of the reserve backfield

who burst through from the ranks of ob-

scurity to gather laurels for Tulane andfor himself in the L. S. U. game. He has

two more years to p'ay.

Robert L. SimonEnd

Although Bob is an end. he was switched

over to play a tackle position in the L. S.

U. game, and his filling of that position

is still a cause of admiration and wonder.

Homer R. Robinson

Guard

Though a sophomore guard, Homer playeda veteran's game at center against L. S.

U., when he pinch-hitted for the ill pivot-

men. Light but fast, he has a brilliant

gridiron future.

Tulane, 6; Kentucky, 3

Frozen for 56 minutes by zero weather and an impregnable

Wildcat defense, the Green Wave broke loose from its shackles and

surged the entire length of the field in the closing minutes of play

to down Kentucky, 6 to 3. The two teams had battled on even

terms, without even a semblance of a scoring threat occurring be-

fore the last quarter.

The Greenies outplayed the Colonels throughout the game, gain-

ing 235 yards to 106 for their adversaries, and chalking up 12 first

downs to Kentucky's two. But the scoring was lacking until a Ken-

tucky score awakened the dormant Wave and sent it 97 yards down

the field to a brilliant victory.

Ralph Kercheval had just kicked a field goal to give Kentucky a

lead of three points. On the kick-off following the score, his accu-

rate toe, which had kept the ball away from Zimmerman all after-

noon, sent the oval straight into the arms of the Flying Dutchman,

who drove and twisted down the field for 65 yards.

The rest of the drive was a matter of form. Don, Roberts, and

Harold Lemmon battered through the rest of the way, Zimmerman

taking the ball over. Elson Delaune and "Sonny" Westfeldt were

splendid at the flanks, while the rest of the line, particularly Charlie

Calhoun and John Read, played equally well.

PAGE 134

"Little Preacher"starts a long runthrough the Sewa-

nee Tigers.

Tulane, 26; Sewanee,

The reserves vied with the regulars for glory in the final home

game of the season, practically the entire squad figuring in the

Wave's submersion of Sewanee's fighting Tiger eleven by the over-

whelming score of 26 to 0, before 7500 spectators.

While the score was in no way indicative of Tulane's superiority

over the team from the University of the South, the Green Waveshowed a world of power at all times. The first-stringers entered

the game only in the third quarter, and were brilliant in their final

bow before New Orleans fans.

Tulane chalked up two touchdowns in the second quarter, on a

57-yard dash by Bill Schroeder, one of the fastest linemen in the

South, after intercepting a Sewanee pass, and on a beautiful 68-vard

sprint by "Little Monk" Simons, versatile sophomore halfback.

Zimmerman and Loftin contributed the other two scores in the

third quarter. Jim Hodgins, Pete Menge and John McDaniel also

showed up well in the backfield, while regular and reserve linemen

were equally proficient.

John Scafidc, Don Zimmerman, Elson Delaunc, Pat Richardson.

Winnie Lodrigues, Harold Lemmon, John Read, Pete Cunningham,

Jimmy Hodgins, Doyless Hill, and Dick Bankston played their

last game at the Tulane stadium.

DovLEss L. Hill

Cenlir

Ddvless ^vas a valuab'e reserve. Thoughprimarily a boxer he frequently displayed

real football ability. He will be amongthose graduates missed next vear.

Eugene Simon

Guard

Ciene \vas not a starting player, but the

brand of footba I he showed when he did

get in the game promise him a splendid

future as a Wave gridder.

Augustus H. Clark

EtiA

"Cuis" played in several games, and his

defensive play and exceptional ability as

a pass receiver mark him as a fine pros-

pect for the Wave in the next two seasons.

Louis M. Boasberg

Tackle

.Although Louis was crowded from the

regular ranks by the newcomers, he playe<l

brilliantly when in the game. Next year

should hold big things for him.

PAGE 135

Tulane^s valiant re-

serves pile up the

Tiger offense.

Clave E. Gill

Back

Clave was a capable reserve back. Block-

ing was a feature of his game and his

stocky figure gave the regulars plenty of

trouble in scrimmage.

T. Cromwell Page

Tackle

A rugged reserve was ''Piney Page."With experience he should prove a real

bolster to the Greenie line in the next

two years.

John Bruno, Jr.

Fullback

This diminutive fullback showed a real

fighting spirit and only his lack of bulkkept him off the regulars. He was prob-ably the most conscientious worker on the

squad.

George F. Macdiarmid

Tackle

To have a great team there must be faith-

ful, hard-fighting reserves to scrimmagewith the regulars. George was a member

of this courageous band.

Tulane, 0; L S. U., 14

Sheer guts was the dominating feature of the annual L. S. U.

classic—unmitigated courage expressed in action by a handful of

Greenie reserves who played the Tigers off their feet, upholding the

Green Wave's reputation, if not its record, in a bitter battle at

Baton Rouge.

Pat Richardson, the Tessiers, and Bill Schroeder were the only

experienced Greenies who were neither sick nor injured. They played

splendidly. Francis Payne, whose shoulder had not healed; Dick

Bankston, with a useless arm; and Joe Loftin, with a broken rib,

fought nobly until they had to be removed. "Sonny" Westfeldt,

Winnie Lodrigues, and Elson Delaune, sick with flu, played as long

as they could.

The subs stole the show. Charlie Kyle, third string end, did the

punting and was the star of the game. Bob Simon, another sub end,

played tackle and played it well. Homer Robinson, a reserve guard,

held down the pivot post. Farrell Thomas, in his first varsity game,

Pete Menge, and John McDaniel were splendid in the backfield.

L. S. U. scored twice in the first half. Those inexperienced

Greenies fought back fiercely, even forcing the battle in the last

half. The Tigers won, 14 to 0, but if nerve and spirit were the

measuring stick, the Olive and Blue carried the day.

PAGE 135

n

Prospectus

Despite the loss of many stars of 1932, including Don Zim-

merman, John Scafide, Winnie Lodrigues, and others who have

achieved the heights of intercollegiate gridiron fame, prospects are

excellent for another fine season at Tulane.

Captain-elect "Preacher" Roberts, with Joe Loftin, "Monk"

Simons, and John McDaniel, will form the nucleus for a splendid

backfield, with Farrel Thomas, Pete Menge, Buck Bryan, and

others ready to see service.

"Wu" Poitevent, out because of injuries this season. Homer

Robinson, and Gould, a freshman, seem to be the outstanding can-

didates for center, while Alternate Captain-elect Bill Schroedcr and

George Tessier look like probable starters at the guard positions.

Charlie Calhoun and Bob Tessier, regular tackles of the past

season, should retain their posts during the coming year, with Louis

Boasberg, varsity man, and Joe Costanza, freshman, among the

more promising competitors for tackle berths.

"Sonny" Westfeldt, Charlie Kyle, Gus Clark, Dick Hardy, and

Milto Phillips are several of the many end candidates returning,

while Louis Thames and Frederick Preisser are two fine frosh as-

pirants.

Not a dancing les-

son — but puntingpractice.

Richard M. Page

Ilaljhack

"Dick's" speed and agility a* a ball car-

rier made the coaches save him for fu-

ture seasons. He should be a flash in the

years to come.

Carl O. Hill

Citiard

.Arkansas sent another prodigal son to

Tulane when Carl came down. .VUvays

ready to do his best, he kept up the spirit

of his state.

Rayford C. MullinsEmi

Moon" came up from the freshman teamthis year with the same good spirit he

showed on the Baby Billow. .An early

injury is all that kept him off the first

string.

Thomas F. HallEnd

Another holdout for future play is

"Whitey." His pass snagging is reminis-

cent of "Lefty" Haynes and will stand the

'33 Wave in good stead.

PAGE 137

Bill Schroeder on his memorable touchdown jaunt after intercepting a Sewanee pass.

Greenies and Gamecocks stretch for a high lobbed pass. It was incomplete.

PAGE 138

jemESHilSiu

r .

Pete Menge, midget halfback, rips off several yards against L. S. U. behind good interference.

ms:iMim^ifc—

*

«

,%

>* *

The Greenie backficld sweeps away all obstacles in the Flying Dutchman's path.

PAGE 139

standing: Henderson, Smither, Costanza, Ary, MeXamara, Bechtel. Ver'.ander, Pallet, Preisser,

A\'ebb. Memtsas, Richarnie. Coach Bank.

Sitting: Thames, Ran. Lodrigues, Burke. Hobbs. Nichols. Rose, Hartson, Gould, Linam.

TULANE'S YEARLINGGRIDDERS

Coach Ted Bank

One of the most promising groups

of freshman football players ever de-

veloped at Tulane will be graduated

to the varsity squad from this season's Baby Billow.

Coach Ted Bank, in imcovering these potential greats,

also accomplished the unusual feat of winning a game,

the first time this has been done in several years.

Injuries handicapped the freshmen through the sea-

son, and in neither of the two games which were lost was

Coach Ted Bank able to present his strongest line-up.

The Green Ripple opened its season inauspiciously

against a powerful Alabama team, losing by a 33-6

score. In the backfield, "Tex" Linam featured for the

Fresh with a forty-yard run, after which "Buck" Bryan

went over for the only score. Joe Costanza, giant tackle,

turned in a fine defensive performance.

The Wavelet found itself in the Auburn game, as

"Buck" Bryan led the way to an 18-6 victory. Bryan

developed as an outstanding triple-threat performer, and

was ably assisted in the backfield by Lodrigues, Linam,

and Rau. In the line, Thames, Preisser, Hobbs, and

Ernie Gould were shining lights, along with Costanza,

who played with an injured leg.

On Thanksgiving Day the Baby Bengals of L. S. U.

• •

administered a 14-0 defeat to the injury-riddled Billow.

It was the ninth straight victory for the Cadets over the

Tulane freshmen. The game was played in a driving

rain, and the revamped frosh line-up acquitted itself

nobly. A blocked punt accounted for the first L. S. U.

score, and the second came as the result of a fumble re-

covered on the one-yard line. Lodrigues, Henderson and

Burke were the backfield stars for the Billow, and

Preisser, Ary, Thames, and Gould were the best of the

linemen.

The principal functions of the freshman team are the

development of players and working with the varsity

squad. The long scrimmages between freshmen and var-

sity were invaluable in the conditioning of the Tulane

regulars, and ofFered opportunities for ironing out the

rough spots of both ofi-ensive and defensive play.

Coaches Bank and "Red" McCormick developed a

large number of players of ability, including Bryan,

Linam, Rau, Nichols, Lodrigues, Lillich, Henderson,

Runyan, Burke, Costanza, Thames, Ary, Hobbs, Gould,

Nance, Preisser, Richarme, Smither, Verlander, Pallet,

and Lawson.

PAGE 140

ompleting a season which was rather

unsuccessful from the record of

games won and lost, Coach George

Rody's Tulane cagers were entered in the Southeast-

ern Conference basketball tournament when the Jam-

BALAYA went to press, scheduled to meet Georgia,

last year's Southern champion, in the first round,

February 24th.

Off to an auspicious start by virtue of a victory

over the New Orleans Athletic Club, the Wave

journeyed to Lexington to meet Kentucky's great

team. The Colonels, in top form, swamped the

Wave in both games.

Georgia downed the Greenies, 28 to 20, in the

first intercollegiate game in New Orleans, but Ernie

Beck and Murray Cleveland led the way to a 41-39

triumph over the Bulldogs in the second contest.

Tennessee conquered the Rodymen in two bitterly

fought games, 31 to 23, and 34 to 33, and Alabama,

second ranking team in the Conference, also defeated

the Wave twice. The first engagement was close, 28

to 26, but Alabama romped in the second, 55 to 23.

Vanderbilt next took the Greenies' measure, 35

to 21 and 39 to 22, to increase the streak to six

straight losses, but brilliant play eked out a victory

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUADSlaittftnij: Vorhabkk, Mlu.i.in'S, Clark, Davies, Maxacer Huntress.

Kiicilinij: Clevhlani), Hai.i., LeHlanc, Simons, Sciineidau.

Sillintj: Pace, Cram, Beck, Harvey, Roberts.

over Mississippi State to break the chain. State won

the second fray, 40 to 29.

On the road again, Co-captains Beck and Cleve-

land, aided materially by Joe Davies, "Slim" Tay-

lor, and "Monk" Simons, led the Wave to split series

with Auburn and Ole Miss, and Tulane returned for

the annual L. S. U. series.

The Greenies were in top form the first night,

running rampant over the Tigers, 44 to 31, but

slumped in the second game as "Sparky" Wade, high

scorer in the Conference, figured in a 42-28 Tiger

victory.

With the series knotted, the scene shifted to the

large L. S. U. court in Baton Rouge. "Slim" Tay-

lor played the games of his life in Tigertown, but

the Bengals swept both games, 50 to 38 and 51 to 37.

Coach

George

Rody

St? t

1 p^

T

1PAGE 141

TMC

Co-Captain Ernest BeckForiL-ard

Plaving his second season, "Junior" became one of

the leading scorers of the Southeastern Conference.

Though small, he possessed a world of speed and

fight which contributed greatly to his all-around

brilliance as an offensive and defensive performer.

Co-Captain Murray ClevelandGuar.i

Murray was the back-bone of the Wave defense.

He displayed a finesse in floor play and in working

the ball through the opposing defense, as well as

accounting for a goodly portion of the Tulanescores. Murray has another season to play.

Harry VorhabenForward and Center

A rangy player with an accurate eye for the bas-

ket, Harry was a valuable member of the Greenie

quintet. His stellar performance of the past season

bespeaks a colorful future as a eager.

Claude Simons, Jr.

Guard

"Little Monk" was a strong and agile basketeer, a

close guarder and exceedingly accurate on long

shots. With two more years of varsity play, Monkshould achieve the heights of basketball fame.

Floyd RobertsGuard and Foreword

Demonstrating just as much ability on the court as

he did on the gridiron, "Little Preacher" was in-

valuable to the Rodymen. A versatile man, plaj--

ing both guard and forward, he should be a star

in his final vear at Tulane.

Thomas HallForward

Big and fast, "Whitey" was an important cog in theWave off^ense. Plenty of drive and accuracy werehis principal attributes in his first season of collegebasketball, and his "follow up" shots counted for

many a score.

PAGE 142

II

{I

Arthur TaylorCinlrr

"Slim" was tin- inost improved man on the Tulanefivf (liiriiiK the past season. As a reciilar pivotman, lie showed plenty of class, and his great heightand keen eye contributed many a basket to the

Wave cause.

Frank HuntressMaiiai/ir

AclinK in the capacity of manager of the CJrcenie

cagers, Frank was invaluable as an aide to CoachRody. His untiring industry throughout the season

made him indispensable to the st|uad.

James Harveyforicarj

A remarkable eye for the basket made Jimmy a val-

uable man to send in when the going got tough.With two years of college basketball ahead of him,this lad should be a prominent figure in Southeastern

cage play.

Joseph DaviesForiiard

Eligible after mid-ter.-n, Joe's presence provided th^

spark hitherto lackijig in the Grecnie lineup. Agreat competitive player, Joe could be counted on to

score repeatedl.N against even the best guards in

the Conference.

Kendall Craml-'orivarj

The smallest man on the team, but the fastest as

well, Ken was among the hardest to guard. Heproved an accurate shot as well as an excellent floor

man. His dribbling was a feature of the games.

Cornelius SchneidauFor^vartl

Playing his final season with the Greenies, Conniewas a dependable and experienced performer. Afighter under the basket, he was a good man in

getting the ball away from the opposition, and hadan excellent eye for the hoop.

Augustus ClarkC,iil,r

Though he played little this season, the future holds

bright things for Cius. With a polish acquired byexperience, he should develop into a real star.

Rayford MullinsGiutrJ

"NIoon " had to divide his time between basketball

and boxing, and consequently did not see muchservice during the season. A great defensive player

and a tine floor man, ".Moon" has a good future.

PAGE 143

5/ar/ of that famous dead heat,L. S. U. meet. Left to right:de Coligny, Fisher, Carson, Mo-

reau.

Standing: Coach Oakes, Payne,

Zimmerman, Capt. de Coligny,

Haynes and Taylor. Kneeling:

AssT. Mgr. Myers, Maught,Cleveland, Carson, Miller,

and Mgr. Spicer. Sitting: Ke-

HOE, BouzoN, Lea and Franzen.

'Flash" Miller steps away from L. S. U.in the quarter.

Plschoff noses out Holderman, Tigertwo-mile star.

While Tulane's track and field representatives failed to defend successfully their 1931 title last

year, the Greenies nevertheless had another good season on the cinders, which was fittingly climaxed

by Don Zimmerman's fine showing in the national A. A. U. championships.

The Green Wave made its first appearance at the Southern Conference indoor meet at Chapel

Hill, March 12, capturing fourth place in the team scoring, although only four men represented

Tulane.

Zimmerman shattered his first record of the season by vaulting 1 3 feet 2 Vj inches, while Captain

"Foots" de Coligny captured second place in the high hurdles and fourth place in the lows, and Nick

Bouzon was fourth in the quarter mile. "Nebby" Miller, who had not rounded into his best form,

failed to place.

Alabama met the Greenies in the first dual meet at the Tulane oval, held in conjunction with

the Tulane Interscholastic Relays, and performed splendidly before the large gathering which

turned out to witness this double attraction.

Zimmerman broad-jumped over 24 feet, besides winning the pole vault, and de Colignv and Dar-

rell PischofT also won two events each. The final score was

60 to 52, with the Greenies on the long end.

Auburn's fleet-footed Plainsmen gave Coach Oakes' pro-

teges their worst defeat of the season the following week,

running away with the meet, 70' 2 to 41'/4- Captain de Co-

ligny had the misfortune to trip over a high hurdle while

leading in his special event, but the race had no particular

bearing on the final outcome.

Mississippi A. and M. next opposed the Greenies at Tu-

lane's stadium, but Zimmerman, de Coligny, and Pischoff,

each with a pair of victories, featured a 61-51 victorv over

the Aggies.

A meet between the varsity and the freshmen featured

the preparations for the annual Tulane-L. S. U. track

The "Flying Don'

soars high.

f

//

/.

Z.m7nerman flies again, sans pole. Taylor strains to clear a high one.

DE COLIGXVCaptain

BouzoxHaynesMiller

rivalry. Francis Payne was the big star of the afternoon,

winning the shot put and the discus as the varsity swept al-

most every event on the card.

Adrien Maught, Nick Bouzon, and "Nebby" Miller

showed their best form of the year, while Zimmerman turned

into a dash man to win the hundred in fast time.

The clash with the Tigers found the upstate team, with

their strongest squad in years, set to avenge the Greenies' vic-

tory of last year. Sensational finishes were the order of the

day, in the field events as well as on the cinders.

64 to 48 was the Tigers' final margin of victory, but that

is only half the story. Don Zimmerman was high point scorer

of the afternoon, winning the pole vault and placing second

in the javelin and the broad jump. Don surpassed the Con-

ference vault record by three inches.

"Foots" de Coligny ran superbly against the Conference

hurdle champion, Al Moreau, finishing in a dead heat in the

high sticks, and defeating his rival in the lows. Darrell Pis-

choff ran beautifully to nose out L. S. U.'s Holderman in

the two-mile race, but was himself nosed out in the one-mile.

"Nebby" Miller ran around the field to win the 440 in

splendid time; "Lefty" Haynes triumphed

in the javelin, and Garland Taylor tied for

first in the high jump. Francis Payne broke

the Conference discus record, but Jack

Torrance, L. S. U. man-mountain, heaved

the platter even further to win.

Sixth place was the best the Greenies

could garner in defense of their Confer-

ence title. L. S. U., with 38 points, led the

field, while Tulane scored 16 points.

Zimmerman won the pole vault, as ex-

pected, and came fifth in the broad jump,

but the rest of the team fared much worse.

PAGE 146

PAvN-n, Tavlor,

Cleveland,

PiSCHOFF, MAUCHT.

^.-^

\»»i;>a.'?«sor-

Miller and Haynes were fourth in the 440

and javeHn, respectively; de Coligny fourth in

both hurdle races; Taylor tied for fourth in the

high jump; and Payne was fifth in the discus.

The freshman meet with the Tigers turned-

out to be a landslide for L. S. U., although Tu-

lane eked out one lone first place in the day's

activities.

The Interscholastic Relays, an annual event

staged each year by Tulane, assembled a record gathering of the

South's outstanding high school athletes. Seven records were broken

in 1931, the third time the meet has been staged.

Beta Theta Pi was again winner of the Pan-Hellenic trophy in

the interfraternity track and field championships. Charlie Thorne,

Delta Tau Delta, was high point scorer of the meet.

Participating in the Olympic try-outs against the greatest field

of pole vaulters ever assembled, Zimmerman soared over the bar at

13 feet 10^2 inches to tie for third place. In the jump-off, Donfailed to make the Olympic team.

Freshman Squad:

Slaiiilini/: Coach Oakes. Nevcass, Billet,

MiNTZ, MuLLixs. Harvey, Mcr. Spicer.

Knefling: Simons, Boyd, Edcertox. Kees,

Lim.E, .AssT. Mgr. Gay.

PAGE 147

Abonie: Tenxis Squad: Standing: Mgr. Cohn", E. Sutter, Doyle, C. Suiter, Hume,Eastman, Coach Beasley. Kneeling: Shushax, Hyde, de Buy"S.

Right: Sutter a\d Burwell, Conference Finalists.

A brilliant team, a marvelous coach, and a splen-

did new stadium conspired in 1931 to definitely

establish Tulane, and New Orleans, as one of the

tennis centers of the world.

Cliff Sutter, better than ever in his final season

of intercollegiate play, returned to Coach Mercer

Beasley's fold to lead the Greenies to their most

successful season, and climaxed his career as Tu-

lane's premier net ace with victories in the South-

ern and national intercollegiate championships.

While not on a par with its spectacular captain

and ranking star, the remainder of the Wave net

squad comprised as formidable a team as the coun-

try has ever seen, with Charlie Hume, Ed Sutter,

Perry Eastman, Warren Doyle, and Harry de Buys

exacting heavy toll in the eight matches played.

The frowns of Jupiter Pluvius cast something

of a gloom on the scheduled dedication of the new

net stadium—a gloom summarily obliterated by

the brilliant play of Captain Cliff Sutter in his de-

feat of Karl Kamrath, Texas star, and of Ed Sut-

ter, Hume, and Eastman, who swept their matches

with a team from City Park.

As a result of the inclement weather, the sta-

dium was formally opened the following week with

the final match of a "Round Robin" tournament,

THE TEN Nin which some of the country's leading players par-

ticipated, and a series of matches with L. S. U.

featuring the day's play.

Wilmer Allison defeated Cliff Sutter for the

"Round Robin" championship, after weathering a

hard-fought match with Charlie Hume in the pre-

liminary round. Sutter had defeated Frankie Par-

ker and J. Gilbert Hall to reach the finals. The re-

mainder of the Greenie squad succeeded in de-

feating the Tigers, 6 to 3.

A strong team from the University of Illinois

met the Tulane stars in their next intercollegiate

event, but proved an easy victim for Coach Beas-

ley's aces, who swept all six matches. Cliff Sutter

trailed Ed Lejeck, ranking Western player, at 5-6

in the first set, but took the next nine games to win.

The following week the Greenies dropped one

match of six to the Piedmont Driving Club of At-

lanta, an unbeaten aggregation of Southern stars.

An assembly of nationally ranking players fea-

tured the invitational tournament staged by the

newly organized Tulane Tennis Club, when the

PAGE 148

Above: Cliff Sutter Skrving in the Finals of the Coxferexce Championships.

Lcfl: Coach Mercer Beasley.

S RACKETvarsity was engaging the University of Texas and

Rice Institute on a Southwestern tour.

Wihner Alhson upset the national champion,

Ellsworth Vines, in the finals of the tourney, while

the two paired to capture the doubles title. Ken

Cram, frosh captain, Harry de Buys, Winnie Lod-

rigues, and Ashton Phelps were Tulanians who

participated.

The varsity, with Cliff Sutter and Charlie

Hume particularly brilliant, met and conquered

their toughest opposition of the season in the

Texas and Rice matches, winning four out of six

from each team. Cliff won from two of the finest

intercollegiate players, Karl Kamrath and Jake

Hess, while Charlie won both of his matches.

Journeying to Baton Rouge the following week,

the Greenies trounced L. S. U., six matches to

none, and then repeated their performance by

whitewashing Alabama at Tuscaloosa with similar

ease.

The Southern Conference championships were

contested at Tulane's tennis stadium May 11, 12,

13, and 14, with the singles finals at the New Or-

leans Country Club courts. Cliff Sutter swept

through a fine field to win the singles and paired

with his brother, Ed, to capture the doubles title.

Cliff defeated Teddy Burwell, defending cham-

pion, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 in the final round. Burwell had

previously defeated Ed in five hard sets in the semi-

finals. Charlie Hume was the victim of an upset,

while Perry Eastman played brilliantK- before los-

ing to Burwell in an early round.

The doubles final was all Tulane. the Sutter

brothers winning in straight sets from Hume and

Eastman. And Tulane's most successful season

closed with the Greenies Southern Conference

champions for the sixth time in ten years.

The frosh netmen, who practiced with the var-

sity at the new stadium, gave considerable promise

of upholding Tulane tennis tradition, if their play

last season can be considered an accurate criterion.

Led by Ken Cram, Nashville star and brother of

a former Conference titleholder, the Wavelets won

all three matches scheduled, defeating L. S. U.

twice and the Gulfport Tennis Club.

The freshmen won three out of four matches

from the Tigers at Baton Rouge, and five out of

seven matches on the Tulane courts. The Gulf-

PAGE 149

fit

Above: Freshman Squad; Standing: Haspel, Phelps^ Hardesty^ Hoge. Sitting:

Cohen, Cram, Peterson.

port team met with even worse luck, losing seven

out of nine matches to the Greenies.

Captain Ken Cram, Dick Haspel, Ashton

Phelps, Louis Cohen, and "Pete" Peterson were

the foremost freshman stars, with Cram standing

out as a probable Conference champion before he

leaves Tulane.

The season was not completed for many of the

varsity and freshman players at the close of the

school year. Southern tournaments saw quite a

few of Coach Beasley's proteges as formidable

contenders, while Cliff and Ed Sutter went on to

gather national honors.

Cliff, especially, leaving a brilliant series of tri-

umphs in his wake, merited a ranking as the fifth

greatest player in the world at the close of the

country's tennis wars, and his splendid play in the

National Lawn Tennis Championships won him a

rating as number three among the United States'

net aces.

Losing to his great little Southern rival, Bryan

Grant, in the national Clay Court Championships,

Cliff went on to win the national intercollegiate

and Southern titles, defeating Grant both times.

Ed paired with Cliff to win the Southern dou-

bles title, and the two went far in the national Clay

Captain Clifford Sutter

Southern Conference Champion

Court and intercollegiate championships. The pair

won the Delaware State doubles, with Cliff win-

ning the singles.

Cliff went on without Ed to the more important

net events. Battling the cream of the country in

these major events, the Tulane star won the At-

lantic City Invitation, the Huntington Invitation,

and the Eastern Grass Court Championships, los-

ing close matches at Southampton and Newport.

Sutter played the best tennis of his career in the

National Lawn Tennis Tournament, upon which

the national rankings are principally based. Reach-

ing the semi-finals without the loss of a set, and

after defeating George Lott and Bunny Austin,

among other international stars. Cliff met Ells-

worth Vines, now champion of the world.

Cliff was within two points of victory, but Vines

rallied to win in one of the longest and hardest

matches ever played in this country's champion-

ships, 4-6, 8- lb, 12-10, 10-8, 6-1. Sutter's mag-

nificent play stamps him as one of Uncle Sam's

best bets to bring the Davis Cup back across the

ocean.

PAGE 150

AT

The return of baseball into Tulane's athletic

repertoire was celebrated last spring, and met with

great success despite the fact that the Greenies lost

the three scheduled intercollegiate games.

Baseball was abandoned in 1930, after a poor

season, because of lack of student interest, and

was reinstated last year in the guise of an intra-

mural league, from which fifteen players were

chosen to meet L. S. U. in a three-game series at

Baton Rouge.

The league, which was more successful, as far

as interest is concerned, than varsity baseball had

been in several years, was comprised of six teams,

each representing a school in the University.

The Physical Education School was the winner,

dropping one game out of five played. Medicine,

Arts and Sciences, and Engineering finished in a

deadlock for the runner-up position, with Law and

Commerce trailing.

The all-stars, chosen from the entire league, but

selected with regard to intercollegiate regulations,

had but two weeks of practice together when they

met L. S. U., one of the strongest teams in the

Southern Conference.

Defeated, 6 to 2, 5 to 2, and II to 10. Coach

Ted Bank's boys performed splendidly. Charlie

Kyle and Jimmy Hodgins outpitched the Tiger

twirlers, suffering heart-breaking losses which

would never have occurred had the Greenies been

afforded adequate opportunity to practice as a

team.

Other members of the team were Captain

"Pinkey" Burvant, Gus Flach, Harold Lemmon,

"Peggy" O'Neill, Larry Parker, Winnie Lodri-

gues, Jose Rodrigues, "Babe" Baker, Dean Allen.

Charlie Simon, "Dynamite" Dunn, Louis Boas-

berg, Leo Ferber, and Charlie Grey. Allain Andry

and Joe McCloskey managed the intramural

league and the all-star team in fine fashion.

Baseball Squad: Top Row: Coach Bank, Mcr. Andrv, Lodricues, O'Neill,

Kyle, Lemmox, Mgr. McCloskey. Middle Row: Baker, Dunn, Flach,

BoAsiiERc, Burvant, Grey. Bottom Row: Hodcin's, Parker, Rodrigues, Simon,

Allen, Ferber.

1? ', ^.' t 9

ri.Srvr.\ ' Hi KVAN \

Captain

.^^Ir

PAGE 151

Capt. Jesse Rainwater

Southern ConferenceCliampion

The 1932 Golf Team,

captained for the second

successive year by Jesse

Rainwater, brought new

honors to Tulane. The

highUghts of the season

were the defeat of L. S. U.

by the most decisive margin

in the history of the com-

petition between the Waveand the Tiger, and Captain

Rainwater's victory in the

Southern Conferencechampionship tournament.

In March the Tulane golfing candidates com-

peted in a 72-hole medal play tournament which

was held for the purpose of measuring the ability

of the various candidates for the team. The

tournament was won by Jack Schwab. Captain

Rainwater and Russell Welch did not finish the

play in this tournament, while another veteran,

Rudolph "Red" Schulze, was unable to participate

because of an injured arm.

In the first of the two dual matches on the

schedule, Tulane's club-swingers defeated the L. S.

U. team at the Hammond Country Club by the

overwhelming score of 17^,4 to Yi- In this match

the cards of the four Tulane contestants, Rain-

Dr. Frederick Hard

Faculty Managerof Golf

water, Welch, Schulze and

Schwab, were each better

than the best score turned

in by the L. S. U. team.

Two weeks later the

team journeyed to Atlanta

to meet Georgia Tech, and

was defeated by a score of

1 2 /t to 5 V2 • Captain Rain-

water continued his fine

golf in this match, defeat-

ing Frank Ridley of Tech

to remain unbeaten in com-

petition. The Tulane team

for this match was composed of Captain Rain-

water, Jack Schwab, S. C. Collins, Russell Welch,

and "Red" Schulze.

In the Southern Conference championships

held at Atlanta, Tulane's defending champions

were nosed out by North Carolina and Duke in

the team play to finish in third place. Captain

Rainwater won the individual title.

Rainwater was runner-up for medalist honors

in the tournament. He was forced to display won-

derful golf and fine perseverance to overcome the

extremely stiff competition which he met in the

course of his championship march. Two of his

S^,^==»5i|?;,

^'

Rudolph Schulze Russell Welch Jack Schwab

PAGE 152

\'ARsnv Golf Sqlad — Lifl:

ScHui.zE, Schwab, Rainwater,

and O'CoxKOR. .-Ihovr: Fried-

rich. Missing from pictures:

S. C. Collins.

matches went to twenty holes, and he staged a

magnificent come-back to defeat McWilHams of

Georgia in the finals, one up.

In capturing the championship, Rainwater dis-

posed of, in the order named, Ridley of Georgia

Tech, Allen Smith of North Carolina, Merrill of

Florida, and Ripley McWilliams of Georgia.

The other Tulanians who played in the tourna-

ment were Russell Welch, Rudy Schulze, Jack

Schwab, Shelby Friedrichs, and S. C. Collins.

Dr. Frederick Hard, faculty director of golf.

was in charge of the team throughout the year, and

the success of the season was largely due to his ef-

forts. He afforded the team excellent and efficient

management, and his assistance was of material

value to the players.

Although several members of the team were

scheduled to participate in the national intercol-

legiate championships at Hot Springs, Virginia,

early in the summer, they did not make the trip.

Letters were awarded to Captain Rainwater,

Schulze, and Welch.

„H„

THIS AND THATIntramural Athletics met with great suc-

cess during the past year. Silver basketballs were

awarded, as well as cross-country medals, on a

competitive basis.

Interclass Competition for the D. H.

Holmes trophy was won by the freshmen in 1932,

who downed their sophomore rivals in the first five

of the nine events carded.

Interscholastic Relays, held annually at the

Tulane track, brought together high school ath-

letes from all o\-er the South in one of the finest

Southern prep school exhibitions.

Interfraternitv .Activities were more popu-

lar than ever. Beta Thcta Pi took top honors in

track, tennis and basketball.

PAGE 153

Tulane vs. Florida — Large crowd sees Captain Hill in action

THROUGH

VARSITY BOXING SQUAD

Stattding: Coach Bank, Kerr, Romeo, Tharp,

Weed, Miller, Justrabo, Assistant Coach De-

Buys. Kneeling: Manager Duke, McNeill,

Jacobs, Stancliff, McCloskey, Kissgen, Houl-

grave. Assistant Manager Jaubert.

CAPTAIN DOYLESS HILL

National Collegiate HeavyweightChampion and Member U. S.

Olympic Boxing Team.

COACH TED BANK

The success of this great team waslargely the result of his energy and

efforts.

PAGE 154

ESM

^^4J \ 1 ^^^^^JB

1^ '^Pi^l^H^^H^Hl^?^^^

^^ -^ mi

Three veterans: Page Tliarp, Middleweight; S. G. Jacobs, Welterweight; and

John Weed, Junior Middleweight.

T H E R PCSThe best-balanced squad of boxers that ever repre-

sented Tulane in the ring loomed as strong contenders

for the Southeastern Conference championships, after

slashing victories in the first four bouts of the season.

The Greenie mittmen had defeated Florida, Missis-

sippi State, the New Orleans Athletic Club, and Ala-

bama when the Jambalaya went to press, and, with two

matches remaining before the Southeastern champion-

ships held at the Auditorium March 11 and 12, seemed

potential favorites to capture the first Southeastern box-

ing title.

Captain Doyless Hill, national intercollegiate champ-

ion and member of the United States Olympic team,

clinched the Florida bouts with a slashing knockout vic-

tory over Leo Balinski, 'Gator heavyweight.

"Ding-Dong" Jacobs and Page Tharp, both South-

eastern title aspirants, scored easy victories over tough

opponents, while Calvin Kissgcn, bantamweight, and

Gilbert Stancliffe, lightweight, newcomers to the squad,

also chalked up victories for the Wave.

Stan PcLkluun of Florida out-pointed Joe McClos-

key in a tine light, Don Williams defeated John Weed,

and "Flash" Miller was kayoed by "Red" Cobbc for

the three Florida victories.

The Mississippi State bouts were the closest of the

season, Tulane eking out a four-three triumph at Stark-

ville. Joe McCloskey drew with his opponent to reduce

the scoring to seven bouts.

Kissgen and Weed won for the Wave, while Hill

won by forfeit in the heavyweight class. George Tes-

sier clinched the match for Tulane by out-punching "K.

O." Bullard, light-heavy slugging ace of the Aggies.

Charlie Houlgrave lost a close decision in his initial

start of the season in the lightweight di\'ision, while

Chandler Page, Southern middleweight champ, and

"Battling" Jones were gi\en referee's decisions over

Tharp and Jacobs, respectivelv.

Kissgen and Tharp were the only Greenie losers in

the N. O. A. C. bouts, Houlgrave, Jacobs, Weed, and

Hill coming through in fine style, as well as Alwyn Jus-

trabo, fighting his first bout in the featherweight class.

The Greenies, fighting three more new men, were in

top form for the Alabama bouts, swamping the boys

from the Capstone sc\cn to one. The lone Tulane loser

was McCloskey. who dropped a close decision to 'Bama's

Stricklcn.

Doyless Hill again won by default, while Tharp

and Jacobs scored knockouts to establish strong claims

PAGE 155

Top row: Cal Kissgen, Bantamweight; George Tessier, Light-heavyweight; Nebby Miller, Light-heavyweight.

Buttuni Kuw: Al Justrabo, Fsatherweight ; Gilbert Stancliff, Lightweight; Joe McCloskey, Feather-weight; Charles Houlgrave, Lightw-eight.

to Southeastern titles. Kissgen was the other veteran to

win, easily out-pointing his opponent in the first bout of

the evening.

"Putt" Porter, lightweight, Adrien Maught, Junior

middleweight, and "Moon" Mullins, light-heavy, were

the three newcomers who won.

Coach Ted Bank and his able red-headed assistants,

John DeBuys and Henry Menge, each a former Tulane

captain, deserve a world of credit for producing such an

excellent team as that which represented Tulane in 1933.

With bouts against Ole Miss and L. S. U. remaining

on the schedule, the Wave seemed, when the Jambalaya

went to press, to be the team to beat for the South-

eastern championship.

PAGE 156

1 hr .Vtlik'tic Dcpartmi-nt ot Xi'wcnmh iiicluilc'S in its

(iiidlliiK'nr till' (.'iitiic stLiilfiit boilv of tin' college, six liun-

ilred ;iiul forty-two girls. Its aim is to interest every girl

ill some form of athletics, and to further this end it pre-

sents a wide variety of sports ranging from very strenuous

games to the newly installed "rest gymnasium" and sun

baths. This year the department has also added two newsports which have caused considerable interest, badminton

and deck tennis. They are both variations of the old gameof tennis, and have proved very successful.

The official schedule of the Athletic Department opens

in the fall with Newcomb basketball, which occupies the

attention of the girls all the first term. This game holds

special interest for Newcomb because it has won interest

not only for the college but also for I\Iiss Baer, who in-

\ented it, among other colleges over the country. At the

beginning of the second semester, the hockey season com-

Dr. Picric Duller decorating Cerda Domnan, Iti^h point

scorer of the track meet.

nKiices, affording |denty of excitement for girls who enjoyswift movement and real exercise.

Hockey is followed by the equally zcstful Spaldingbasketball, in which Newconib's aspiring young Amazor.sparticipate until March, when the champions are re-

warded with the coveted banner.

For the Newcombite who can resist the lure of the

field, the Athletic Department offers dancing classes in

which she may appear either in delightfully colored andabbreviated costumes for training and practice in aesthetic

dancing, or in the more plebean regulation shirt and bloom-ers to clog and tap, as the spirit moves. In the Juniordancing class the Juniors are trained for the most color-

ful event in their year, the May Day pageant they pre-

sent annually to the Seniors.

Swimming and diving classes are a regular event in

the Newcomb Pool, and their final event, the swimmingmeet in May, with its characteristic grace and skill, is

one of the highlights of the athletic year.

March ends on a triumphant note with the well-

known Gym Night, wherein the stars and champions of

every phase of gymnastics, fencing, dancing, and apparatus

work perform for the combined entertainment and amaze-

ment of the New Orleans public. A unique feature of

the evening is found in the antics of the clowns chosen

from each class who, spurred on by the amusement andappreciation of their audience, add much to the evening.

There is a further reason for the personal interest New-comb feels in G\m Night: each class presents a stunt in

competition for a prize, which is awarded at the end of

the evening, and the competitive spirit is felt keenly both

by the participants and by the audience.

The Varsity-Alumna? tennis match is always of in-

terest to the whole school, and is followed by the famous

1 eiuus Tea, as a social climax.

After the excitement of the Varsity-Alumn;!* tennis

games, the Varsity baseball team challenges the Faculty

nine to one of the season's most stirring games. This

event presents a really remarkable opportunity of seeing

re|iresentati\es of our estimable anil usually dignified fac-

ult\ hitting on all eight.

The track meet is the last event on the athletic sched-

ule. It is the culmination of every athletic event, and pro-

claims the championship in jumping, shotput, the dash,

discus-throwing, and the minor sports of bowling, of the

now socially correct ping-pong, of horse.shoes, archery, and

tennis.

The track meet is held on Field Day, and marks the

< nd of the year's activities of the Athletic Department.

I'hc awards and prizes for the winners of the games and

events are presented on Tulane Trophy Night in the lat-

ter part of May, which marks the formal closing of the

Department of Physical Education.

PAGE 157

• Varsity Baseball team,

1932 ° Beverly Walton

walks the balance beam

• Metha Westfeldt, a star

of the track meet • Cerda

Donovan clears a high one

• Finish of the fifty-yard

dash • The discus thrower

—Phala Hale

• The faculty baseball leant

• Marjoric Mitchcncr and

Kathcrinc Hoge, Badmin-

ton players • Ida Rittcn-

berg and Lynne Hccht on

the tennis courts • Ethel

Ketcham swings at a fac-

ulty pitch • N en com b

fencers in action * Phala

Hale and Mel Robertson

draw the long-bow in Arch-

ery practice

' «IWWffiS!'«.SWW'«f|«'w,?*"'

mc:

(r>ra

ouLse K^recjorij

ynbs OjLLce uteoeri

yniss Suzanne utirsck

yniss Jjorotluj J^uoen

yniss J^anel QulLuan

yniss Cjwifnne Smim

w

Jiiss Jiil^re^ OYoo^

mh.

• Dignified law seniorshold "derby day" • Theband parades • "Fanny"

Payne, disabled gridder,

poses • Pete Maihles,scrub football coach • De-

butante sponsors smile for

the cameraman • White

Elephant initiates frolic

ll

l^&'i»'

U^n.t„mt.~ ,•- *kt*V

L*»:^:iM«-f*^ZS..— i - • III i—i I

MMJ^:

• /? focvy 0/ cheerleaders

— Tulane and Auburn

•"Foots" de Coligny,

Manager of Student Ac-

tivities, handles the pigskin

once more • Football fans

atop a neighboring roof

• Cross section of A'cn-

cotnb stands • Kermit Jou-

berl, assistant cheerleader

• Umbrellas protect

Greenie followers • Homecoming Day — maneuver

of "T" men

• All-Stars, who defeated

Loyola's Grads in charity

game » "Doc" Smith

smiles • Doyless Hill and

Olympic Boxing Tean

• Don Z.immerman and

Joe Loftin behind the

scenes • "Papa" Felts in a

pensive mood • The new

gymnasium under con-

struction

• Freshman wrestling team

• Major Burdcllc, fencing

instructor • Summer Sur-

vey Camp boys take a snim

• Sophomore wrestling

team • 7/jc Soph's win-

ning tuggers • And Frosh

who lost

• Dick Whitten spouts so-

cialism • "Nebby" Miller,

"Red" Williamson and

dogs (dogs are first and

third) • Dormitory boys

in Audubon Park • Rus-

sell and Meyer, hard work-

ing medics • The students

hurry lunchward • De-

signing fraternity men wait

while rushees register

• Vaccination line during

registration

• Mayati May Day—Ethel

Kvlcliaiti, qm-iti, " " «^

Melha Wc^lfilcll. kin}i

The entire court • The

"Lucky Freshman" and

the coveted banner • The

Newcowb class cheerlead-

ers in action • Frcshtnan

hockey team • The much

publicized pipe smokers

• National Student Fed-

eration of America con-

vention (December, 1932)

• Delegates from ninety-

odd colleges • Elizabeth

Read of Vassar, new vice-

president * Official Tulane

Delegates: Leonard hacks,

Marjorie Wilson, Girard

Davidson, and Euclid Is-

bell (Davidson was chosen

Nat'l Secretary) • "Foots"

de Coligny and all-Ameri-

can delegates — Orville

Moehler and Bill Corbus

• Members of the program

committee: Herbert Shil-

stone; Charles Odom and

Sally Reed, Convention

Chairmen; and Francis

Payne

• The Aero Cluh • Wal-

ter Grotefcnd, who de-

livers newspapers in order

to attend school • Ben

Doty, famous forcif^n le-

gion deserter, and now law

student * Scene from "The

Butter and Egg Man"• Interior, Middle Ameri-

can Research Department

Museum * Another scene

from Theta Alpha Phi's

excellent production

• Janet Quillian and Dot

White among the New-

comb palmettos • Skaters

pause for the camera —Eleanor Shands, Sadie

Davis, and Arabella Jester

• Several pairs of J. L.

roommates • Frances

Koehler and Claudia Bar-

ret at Katz's • "Odessa,"

a motor vehicle, with "Pat"

Springer at the wheel• Mollie Hays and Sue

Price frolic in the South-

ern sun

• A typical campui "hull

session" • The Math'ts

twins, Hett'tc and Etta (left

to right or vice versa)

• Lounging on the middle

steps of Gibson Hall

steps of Gibson Hall

• "P'KSy" T'/iarp is laic for

a class • Catching that be-

tween-the-class coke out-

side the Bookstore • .4

few medics stroll the cam-

pus • Arlene, Dean, and

Gene; secretaries par ex-

cellence

It

ora

I.

First row: Boggs, Burke. Clavei'ie. Cleveland, Cooper, Damonte. Dawson, de Buvg. Duke. Fisher.Second row: Haban.^. Hardesty, Herald, Kehoe. Kuhner, Marchiz. McBrlde. McCloskey, Miazza, Mintz.

Tliird row: Morrow. Neville, Payne, Phelps, Powell, Robert, Schulze, Schwab. Wilson.

Tulane Pan-Hellenic CouncilF. Santr^- Reed

LiENH-ARD T. Kuhner . .

Clarence J. Morrow

Activity Committee

C. J. Morrow, ChairmanJ. M. Robert, Jr.

H. D. DE BuysM. F. Cleveland

Grievance Committee

K. K. Mi.-vzzA, ChairmanSiMO.v IIerold

L. B. Damonte

. . . . Chainiinn

. . Secretary

Treasurer

I' hi l\ tipf>ii Slyma

Clarence J. Morrow-

Albert P. Claverie

/"/ Kal^lui .-I Ilka

James M. Robert, Jr.

J. David McNeill

l\a/>pa .llpha

Francis C. I'wne

Richard W. Kehoe

Sii/iiiii ('.III

John W. Hurke

nwii) W. Jacobus

Alpha Tiiii Oiiici/a

Rudolph J. Schulze,

Irving Hardesty, Jr.

MliMlUTRS

S'ujiiiti Nil

Kalford K. Miazza

Jack F. Wilson

klippa Sit/ma

I.IENHARD r. Kl'IINER

Julian B. Mabans

Delia Tan Delta

1'rwin S. Cooper

AsHTON Phelps

I'hi Delta Tliela

Jalk W. SchwabWilliam Neville, Jr.

Si//ma Alpha Epsiloii

1^ Lionel J. Goitschalk, Jr.

MlLTO B. PlHLLH'S

Delta Kappa Epsiloii

Joseph McCloskev, Jr.

Murray F. Cleveland

Rl LES AND ReGCL.ATIONS COMMITTEE

J. W. ScHVVAC, ChairmanR. J. Schulze, Jr.

D. W. Jacobus

Rushing Committee

Leon Mintz, ChairmanE. S. CooperR. \\'. Kehoe

Beta Tint, I Pi

Harry D. de Buys1". Hale Boggs

Zetn Beta Tan

Members

Pi Kappa Phi

L. Mercer DawsonCrawford J. Powell

Simon Herold

HippoLVTE P. Marks, Jr.

Delta Si</ma Phi

Edwin J. Putzell

Ravford C. Mullins

Siyma Pi

John S. Herring

niDi.EY C. Foley, Jr.

Siynia Alpha Mil

Leon MintzRaymond Kierr

Kappa Nil

IsAnoRE A. Marchiz

Mamel I. Fisher

/'/;/ luta Alpha

Alejandro Perez

Sif/fiia Phi Kpsiloii

Merle B. Goldmanx

J. Arthur Sprole.s, Jr.

Lambda Phi

Rudolph M. McBrideLowell B. Damonte

Siyma Phi Delta

Claramon B. McEachernJefferson L. Smith

PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Founded at University of Pennsylvania in

1850. Thirty-eight active chapters. Colors: Gold and Black. Flower:

Chrysanthemum. Mu Chapter established at Tulane in 1858.

First row: Ahsens. AUred. Barnes, Bechtel, Bonds.Second row: Bourgeois, Claverie, Del Corral, Edwards, Fisli.

Third row: Fitzgerald, Frymire, Giftord, Haller. Holzer.Fourth row: Jung, Keith, Kopfler, Lodrigues.

Fifth row: Mallory, Montagnet, Morrow. Mullen, Newlin.Sixth row: Osden, Powell, Riess, Savoie, Simon. E.

Seventh row: Simon, R., Simons, Strange, Waechter, Williams.

PHI • KAPPA • SIGMAPAGE 186

Fratres in Facultate

Dr. Charles L. BrownDr. Arthur Caire, Jr.

William E. Cox, Jr.

Dr. Andrew Friedrichs

Dr. S.AM HOBSONRichard R. KirkDr. Willard R. Wirth

Fratres in Universitate

Robert J. Ahsens, Jr '36

Cecil L. Allred '36

Malcolm H. Barnes '33

Thompson Bechtel '36

Hobart W. Blakeslee '36

John C. Bonds, Jr '35

Warren H. Bourgeois '35

Woodson A. Caine '33

Albert P. Claverie '34

Philip del Corral '35

Alton B. Edwards '36

Harold F. Favret '36

John W. Fisk '33

Jack Fitzgerald '36

A. P. Frymire '36

Paul E. Gifford '35

Jack B. Griffin '35

Henry Haller '34

Elliot B. Hay '35

Rudolph J. Holzer '34

M. J. Hulsey Law, '33

John M. Johnson, Jr '34

Warren B. Jung '33

Henry' C. Keith, Jr. . . . Law, '34

Joseph S. Kopfler, Jr '34

Stanley D. Lodrigues '36

WiN'NiE P. Lodrigues '33

James G. Mallory, Jr '36

Joseph Montagnet, Jr '36

Clarence J. Morrow . . . Law, '34

John W. Mullen '35

Clifton Newlin '36

Horatio N. Ocden '33

M. E. Powell '36

J. Karlem Riess '33

Charles C. Savoie '35

Fred Siebellitz '36

Eugene Simon '33

Robert L. Simon '34

Claude Simons, Jr '35

Vance M. Strange .... Med., '34

W. Fisk Thompson '35

W. Atkivs Williams, Jr '36

U

U

U

W

y

uwyy

^^


Ok. Octavi; C. C'asskckain

Dr. JOHN' A. I.ANIORI)

Pr, Sti'ART (;. Noiii.i-

JAMKS M. RnnKR]-

Dr. Robkrt a. Sikon(7

C. S. Williamson, Jr.


\VlLLL\.\l H. HRIUCtS . . • Mlii.,

J. R. Hrown', Jr.

John; Y. Hurkks, Jr

Jack Carter .

Samuel C. Collins .... Med.,

Samuel H. Colvin, Jr. . . Med.,

Ei.soN M. DelaunuIlARRV G. DukeClaude B. DuvalStanwoou R. DuvalElmo J. EdwardsRalph Elizardi

Charles J. Fisher .... MrJ.,

Ross E. Fowler Mrd.,

Joe p. FrenzLuther L. GreerIrvin H. Griffin .... Mrd.,

Augustine L. Hooan, JrJohn A. HolmesLawrence J. JaubertKermit S. JoubertDouglas Kellv, JrSiANiioPK IL King, Jr. . . . Laiu,

Joseph D. Landry .... Mrd.,

Joseph D. LeaRobert L. LobdellLouis LongLee H. LorenzenJohn F. McCormick . . . Lai/:,

J. David McNeillA. Brown Moore Law,

J. I'.l.I.ERV MurrheeIVKRSEN MVSINGLee 'V. Nesrut Mfd.,

J. Robert O'LearvC. AvERiLi. Paine .... Mfd.,David M. Pipes Mrd.,J'jiwARD B. Piri-s ..... A[rd.,

James M. Robert, ]k. . . . I.azi:,

Dan B. Searcy ..... Mrd..Julius J. Stagg, Jr. . . . Mrd.,Fred O. Sundberv . .....Luther L. Terry .... Mrd.,Zeb Ward, JrJohn .\. Warner .......jA.\n;s W. Welch, Jr. . • Mrd.,Russell L. Welch .... Mrd.,Ciiari.es S. Williamson, III, Laiv,

PI KAPPA ALPHA: Founded iit University of Virginia in 1868.

Eighty active chapters. Colon: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of

the Valley. Eta Chapter established at Tulanc in 1878.

(I

iOio

;.,..;

PI

First row: Drklgis, Brown. Blirkosi. Carter. Collins.

Sociiml row: Colvlii. Dukf. l^uval. C. Duvnl, S.

Tlilrcl row: Edwards. Ellznrill, Fowlor, Fronz.Fourth row: Grillln, Holmes. Jaubort. Joubert, Kin^.Fifth row: McCormlck. McNeill. Moore. Nesbltt.

Sixth row: Pitts. Robert, Sunrtbory, Welch, Williamson.

KAPPA • ALPHAPAGE 187

^/

KAPPA ALPHA: Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865.Sixty-six active chapters. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers:

Magnolia and Red Rose. Psi Chapter established at Tulane in 1886.

First row: Buchanan, Butler, Edgerton. Eustis. E., Eustis. L.Second row: Farnsworth, Gates, Gay, Haizlip, Harrison.Third row: Hendrick, Holcombe. Hclmes. Horton, Kahle.Fourtli row: Kehoe, Martin, Matthews, Mcllhenny, Miller.

Fifth row: Odom, Parsons, Payne, Poitevant. Ryder.Sixth row: Sloo, Spicer, Stauss, Tipping. Tooke.

Seventh row: Tschopik, Van Hook, Vaughan, Walls, Westteldt.

KAPPA ALPHA

Fratres In Facultate

Dr. Herbert E. Buch.wan

Dr. Henry L.\uress

Dr. M.ARTiy T. V.ax Studdiford

Dr. James E. Winston

Fratres in Univers'ttate

John A. Buchanan '34

P. Clifton Butler, Jr '34.

Edward Eustis '3+

Laurance Eustis, Jr '35

Philip R. Farnsworth '36

Marion E. Fr.^ter '36

C. Dale Gates '36

Charles F. Gay '35

Henry' H. Haizlip, Jr '36

Hatley- N. Harrison, Jr '33

R. Gordon Holcombe '34

William Holmes '36

C. Manly- Horton, Jr '36

W. Grant Jahncke '36

Richard W. Kehoe '33

Paul W. McIlhenny '35

John S. Odom '35

Hugh E. Parsons Med., '36

Francis C. P.ay'ne '33

Edward B. Poitevent '35

Thomas Sloo, Jr '36

Norwood Spicer '33

Edward F. Stauss, Jr '35

J. H. Dolan Tipping '36

Harry S. Tschopik, Jr '36

James A. Van Hook .... iaro, '35

John A. Walls '36

George Westfeldt, Jr '34

PAGE 188

wu

^,


S. Wnni) Hkovvn', Jr.

Dr. Krasml's D. Fknner

I)k. I'.mi. a. MlIi.iiiaw

Fratres hi Vmvcrs'ttatc

Ei.Mi-R E. Allen, Jr.

Rav G. Banister . .

John W. Burke . .

Mac W. Burke . .

David F. Crockett .

J. Stanley Desporte

NoLLiE C. Felts . .

RoRKRr I.. Fraser . .

Klkl W. Hardcastle,

Carl A. Hartuxg .

James M. Higcinbotha

Daviu W. Jacobus .

Hunter C. Leake, II

Robert F. Liepsner .

Joseph E. Lofitn . .

Edward J. McNamaraE. c;. Baker Marsh .

James E. Moise .

Jo T. Orendori' .

John Q, Poindexter .

Donald R. Porter .

Robert C. Ouixlan .

Stephen M. Ross . .

Harold P. Shallcross,

Cecil M. Shilstone .

\Vn.LL\M O. Snee . .

('. Rkiiard Waliers

\\'llll\M I). W'AIlllAl.l

Danhl H. Warner . .

. Med.

. Med

MedMed

. Med.

. Med

Laii;

Laiv

Laiv

Med.

'35

'3 +

'33

'36

'34

'35

'35

'36

•36

'33

'33

'3+

'33

'35

'35

'36

'35

'33

'34

'36

'34

'35

'34

'36

'35

'3fi

'36

'35

'36

SIGMA CHI: Founded at Miami University in 1855. Ninety-twoactive chapters. Colon: Blue and Old Gold. I'loncr: White Rose.

Alpha Omicron Chapter established at Tulane in 1886.

0^06^

€©€l^

First row: Banister. Bowmim. Burkr. Catllotoau.Socontl row: Croekell, Desporto. Frusor, Hnrtuni?.Third row: Htgt>lnl>othiim. Hcpsnor. Loftln. Mnrsh.Fourth row: McVoa, Moise. Poindexter. Porter.

l^lfth row: Shallcross. Shilstone, Walters. Warner.

SIGMA C H I

PAGE 189

ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Founded at Virginia Military Institute in

1865. Ninety-six active chapters. Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue.

Flower: White Tea Rose. Beta Epsilon Chapter established at Tulanein 1887.

First row: Beasley, BIythe. Chalaron. Ellis. H.Second row: Ellis. T., Eustis. Giles. Hardesty, Janvier.

Third row: Kammer, Lallande. LeBreton, Leverich, Many.Fourth row: Marshall. Martin, MoEIhiney, Miller, Myers.

Fifth row; Ogden. Page, Penn. Popkins. Price.Sixth row: Pea. Riess, Poth, Salaun. Schulze, H.

Seve'nth row: Schulze, P., Smith, Stahler, Swanson, Tharp.Eighth row: Trepagnler. Verlander, Vinnedge, Weed, Woolfolk.

ALPHA • TAU • OMECAPAGE 190

Fratres in Facilitate

Nathaniel C. Curtis

Dr. Charles L. Eshleman

Dr. Allan C. Eustis

Dr. Frederick Hard

Dr. Randolph Lyons

Fratres in Universttate

Joseph A. Blythe, Jr '36

Frank J. ChalaroNj Jr '34

E. Hardin Ellis '33

J. Bres Eustis '34

Irving Hardestv, Jr '35

George Janvier, Jr '35

Nolan C. Kammer .... Law, '35

J. Gus Lallande . . . . . . . '36

Edmond J. Le Breton '33

W. Priestley Leverich . ... '34

William McElhiney- '36

John L. Many, III '36

Charles D. Marshall '35

Fontaine Martin, Jr '34

Paul H Miller '33

BuFORD M. Myers, Jr '33

Richard M. Pace '35

David B. Penn, Jr '36

Morris E. Popkins .... Law, '33

Richard F. Price '36

Edgar M. Rea, Jr '34

Frank Riess . ....... '36

Joseph F. Roth, Jr '35

Harold L. Salaun '35

Rudolph J. Schulze, Jr. . . Law, '35

Hermann J. Schulze . .... '36

Howard K. Smith, Jr '36

John W. Stahler '35

Joseph L. Swanson, Jr '34

Page H. Tharp '33

Hardoncourt J. Trepagnier . . . '35

Marion J. Verlander '36

George E. Vinnedge, Jr '36

John C. Weed Med.,'i6

John W. Woolfolk, Jr '36

w

•̂^

Fratrcs in Facilitate

Dr. Eknkst E. Ai.i.oKViiK

Charles E. Duxbar, Jr.

Dr. C5K0RGE L. Hardin

Dr. John M. McBryde

Fratres in Unlrerskate

Harry F. Allen '33

John M. Blair '36

Robert M. Coulter, Jr '36

Robert C. Day '33

Gerald S. Doolix .... MeJ., '36

John P. Everkit Laiv/^^

Joseph J. Y. Fontenot . . . /-niti, '33

Eric E. Guilbeau, Jr. . . . Med.. '36

John R. Jochems '33

Arthur F. Landry '35

William M. Long .... A/ct/., '35

Fred A McKenzie '36

CJeorge Mathews '36

KXLFORD K. MlAZZA . . . . Z-rt^C, '35

Garland D. Murphy '35

John T. Murphy '36

Edward J. Muih '35

Martin L. Nance, Jr '36

Edwin R. Nelson '3+

Ernest F. Pragst '36

Robert M. Simonton . . . il/cJ., '35

Ca.vimie D. Smith '36

Charles B. Stroble '36

Jack F. Wilson '34

M ^<

u y I

ji

^ ui

W i,

w

SIGMA NU: Founded at VirRinia Military Institute in 1869. Ninety-

six active chapters. Colors: Old Gold, Black and White. Flower:

White Rose. Beta Phi Chapter established at Tulanc in 1888.

\*

i^i

First row: Allen, Couscv, Collcy. Coulter.

Second row: Dnvls. Everett. Fontenot. Gullbenu. Holmis.

Third row: Hopkins. Joelienis. Kenilrlek. Lnndry.

Fourth row: Lon;;. Mnlhows. MiCnll. McKeniie.Fifth row: Mliizitn. Murph.v, Mulh. Nelsson. Prngst.

Sixth row: Simonton. Smith. Wilson. Wltcher.

SIGMA N U

PAGE 191

KAPPA SIGMA: Founded at University of Virginia in 1869. Onehundred and eight active chapters. Colors: Scarlet, White and Green.

Flower: Lily of the Valley. Sigma Chapter established at Tulane in

1889.

w

First row: Adams, Elossnian. Burdin, Casey, Doss.Second row: Ehlort, Ferguson, Fischer, Foster, Gillespy.

Third row: Glass, Goslin. Gray, Habans, Hamlet.Fourth row: Hyde. Jordan, Jung. Kuhner, Lallande.

Fifth row: Leonard. Lewis, C. E., Lewis, J. A.. Maltry. McCarthy.Sixth row: Repass, Salisbury, Sams, Sheen, Smith.

Seventh row: Thigpen, Turpin. A., Turpin. C, Vincent, "Watson, "Williams.

KAPPA SIGMAPAGE 192


Theodore J. Cox

Dr. Edmoxd L. Faust

Dr. Frederick L. Fenno

Frederick H. Fox

Dr. Edward L. King

Fratres in Universitaie

Alfred G. Ball, Jr '36

Richard E. Bankstox '33

Edward W. Blossman '36

John J. Burdin, Jr Mcd./i^

Russell A. Casey '36

William E. Ehlert '34

Thomas D. Ferguson '36

Thomas C. Fischer ...... '35

Robert B. Foster, Jr '33

Thomas A. Glass, Jr '34

Benjamin J. Goslin '36

John R. Gr.ay '36

Julian B. Habans .... La'uj/^$

Charles B. Hamlet, HI ... . '35

H.\rry p. Jordan, Jr '35

Arthur L. Jung, Jr '36

Lienh.^rd T. Kuhner '33

Spencer J. Lallande '35

Henry T. Lambert '35

Charles G. Lee Lai;:. 35

Ralph N. Leonard '35

Henry C. McCarthy . . . Laii, '35

Emile Maltry, Jr '35

Frank M. Repass, Jr '36

John W. Salisbury '34

James E. Sams ........ '35

Gilbert C. Sheen '36

Allen T. Turpin, Jr '36

CoRBiN J. Turpin . ..... '36

Richard W. Vincent, Jr. . Jl/ci/., '36

Arthur C. W.atson '33

James L. White, Jr '36

Richard B. Williams '33

w

y

y

y

y

y

y

y

Dr. Pihrce Buti.kk

Dr. S. C. Jamison'

Dr. J. P. O'Kellev


Carvhr \V. Blaxchard

Hugh H. Krister La<w,

Lawrence W. Burt . . . Med..

Philip BurwellSherwood Collins

Erwin S. Cooper

BvARD Edwards Laiu,

Brent Fox

G. Shelby Friedrichs

Howard W. Gleason

Jack C. Harding

B. Marvin Harvard

WiLLOUGHBV E. KiTTREDCE . MeJ.,

G. Gordon McHardv . . . MeJ.,

Charles H. MooreJames H. Morrison .... Law,

John .'\. O'Connor, Jr

W. Ha.mer O'Kellev . . . Laiv.

George C. Perry

AsHTON Phelps

W. P. Richardson

Thomas G. Sancton

Charles B. Thorn, Jr

Otis B. Trepagnier

W. C. Watson Laiv,

Richard C. WhittenRichard B. Wood, Jr

J_

W

^ <^ ^

34

33

3fi

36

36

33

35

35

33

33

34

35

33

36

36

33

34

34

36

35

33

35

34

35

33

34

36

DELTA TAU DELTA: Founded at Bethany College in 1859. Seven-ty-si'x active chapters. Colors: Purple, White, and Gold. Flower:

Pansy. Beta Xi Chapter established at Tulane in 1889.

00©OFirst row: Btanchard, Brister. Burt. Burwell.

Second row: Collins, Cooper. Edwards.Third row: Fox. FrUdrichs, Glejvson. Harding.

Fourth row: Harvard, KittrodKo. Moore. Morrison.Fifth row: O'Connor. Perry. Pholpss. Richardson.

Thorn, Tropagnlcr. 'Wnlson. Wool.

DELTA • TAU • DELTA

PAGE 193

PHI DELTA THETA: Founded at Miami University in 1848. Onehundred and three active chapters. Colors: Argent and Azure.

Floner: White Carnation. Louisiana Alpha Chapter estabhshed at

Tulane in 1889.

First row: Burns, Butt, Crawford, Cunningham, Daray.Second row: Duval, Elilinger, Feltus, Fortier, Freeman.

Tliird row; Gomila, Hogan, Howell. Inge.Fourth row: Ives, Jones, Kelleher, Kittrell, Little.

Fifth row; Maught, McEachern, Moran, Neville.

Sixth row: Nockton. O'Connor, Russell, Schwab, Segura.Seventh row: Smith, Steen, Tessier, G,, Tessier, K., "VVeisenburgh.

PHI- DELTA • TH ETA

PAGE 194


Dr. E. Z. BrowneDr. C. W. Duv.al

Dr. H. B. Gessner

Dr. R. C. Harris

Dr, H, E. MillerDr. M. W. Miller

Dr. a. OchsnerDr. a. H. Storck


Robert Aylin '35

Charles R. Burns '36

Arthur J. Butt '36

Walter J. Crawford '34

T. J. Cunningham, Jr '33

Robert W. Daray '35

William Douglas '35

Joseph H. Duval '34

Marquez p. Ehlinger '35

Hugh McC. Evans .... Law, '33

J. Randolph Feltus . . Law, '34

Alcee J. Fortier '35

Richard W. Freeman '34

ToRREY Gomila . . . . . Law, '35

Perrin Harris '34

Buchanan Heiss '36

James H. Hodgins '33

Julian P. Howell .... Med., '35

F. James Inge '36

Charles M. Ives '35

W. Beauford Jones, Jr '35

Robert C. Kelleher '34

William H. Kittrell '34

Allan Little, Jr '35

Adrien a. Maught '33

Malcolm McEachern ..... '36

Alfred J. Moran, Jr '35

William Neville, Jr '34

Ransom A. Nockton '35

John O'Connor Law, '34

Jack C. Russel, Jr. . . Med., '36

Jack W. Schwab Law, '33

Weston H. Segura . . .*

. . . '34

James K, Smith '36

W. HiNTON Steen '35

George D. Tessier '35

Robert A, Tessier '35

Farrel B, Thomas '35

Louis R. Weisenburgh '36


DoN'ALn Derickson;

C. B. Dicks, Jr.

Dr. J. Adair Lvon

Dr. John G. Prait

Dk. J. Ci.AY \\'ai.ki:r

Dk. D. O. Wright


RoiiF.Rr M. Adams '35

I.ixDi-N B. Arthur '34

T. Orville Asbury '36

J. Dudley Atkinson, Jr '33

Alnev W. Austin '36

William K. Becnel '34

Thomas R. Brown '33

Howard L. Bryan '36

James W. Burneit .... Mcii., '35

Charles A. Burton '36

Alston Callahan .... Med., '33

F. Beale Chambers '34

Edward A. Cleve .... Mi'J., '.,'.,'

C. Brigman Craft .... Mi\i., '35

Albert L. Dart '34

J. V. Ferguson Laic, '34

John D. Gordinier .... Ah-d., '35

Lionel J. Goitschalk, Jr. . . .'32

Jack F. Govan '36

Richard N. Hardy '35

\\'ILI.IAM J. HaRTSON '36

Lang F. Holland .... Mi\l., '34

S. Price Holland .... MrJ., '34

R. LoREN Hubbard '36

John D. Jerabeck '35

Duncan S. Kemp .... Laiv, '34

HayDEN KlRKPATRICK '36

J. D. Martin, Jr '36

Wade IL Morgan, Jr '33

MiLTo B. Phillips '35

F. Jacquet Preis '36

R. C. P. Schoenberger '34

Drew L. Smith I.ii-v:, '34

William N. Tuller '34

Carl N. Wahl M.J., '33

^>

SIGMA ALPH.\ EPSILON: Founded at University of Alab.ima in

1856. One hundred and six active chapters. Colors: Old Gold and

Royal Purple. Floncr: Violet. Louisiana Tau Upsilon Chapter estab-

lished at Tulanc in 1897.

m^ I:

Flrat row: Adams, Arthur, Asbury. Atkinson, Austin.

Second row: Baor, Bocncl. Brown. Burton.Third row: Ciillalinn. Cllllml)cr.s, Clevi-, Dart.

Fourth row: Govnii. Unrily, llnrlson. Huhbard. Kemp.Fifth row: Jcrnbock, LIttell, Miu-tln. Prels.

Sixth row: Rllcy, Sample, St. Martin. Thomas, Wolil.

w

SIGMA • ALPHA • EPSILON

PAGE 195

ill \\f

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Founded at Yale College in 1844. Forty-

six active chapters. Colors: Crimson, Azure and Old Gold. Flower:

Pansy. Tau Lambda Chapter established at Tulane in 1899.

First row: Bartlett. Bethea, Billet, Born. Caffery. Chavigny.Second row: Cleveland, Devlin, D., Devlin, J., Frierson, Gautreau.

Third row: Harris. Henriques, Hillyer, Isacks, Jahncke.Fourth row: Jordan. King^, Kyle. Labouisse, Lazaro.

Fifth row: Livaudais. Marchal. McCloskey. E.. McCloskey, H.. McCloskey. J.

Sixth row: Nichols, Norris, Norwood, Parker, Schroeder.Seventh row: Steiner, St. Martin. Thames. D., Thames, L., Thibaut, Upton.

DELTA • KAPPA • EPSILON

PAGE 196

Fratres in Universttate

C. Julian Bartlett '35

J. Hardee Bethea '35

Adolphe C. Billet, Jr. . . . . '35

John S. Boatner '34

Thomas W. Born '36

J. Taylor Caffery '36

Charles L. Chavigny- '34

Murray F. Cleveland '34

Gayden Derickson '34

John S. Devlin . ...... '36

Harley B. Ferguson, Jr '36

Valmond J. Gautreau '36

William H. Harris, Jr. ... . '36

J. William Henderson . ... '36

EnouARD F. Henriques, Jr. . . . '35

Haywood H. Hillyer '36

Pierre A. Hughes '35

Charles H. Ilgenfritz '36

Leonard S. Isacks, Jr '33

Davis L. Jahncke '36

Alphe G. Jarreau '34

Robert S. Jordan '33

Benjamin C. King '36

Charles A. Kyle '34

Savv'yer H. Labouisse '35

Raoul Livaudak '34

E. Patrick McCloskey' . . . . . '34

Hugh McCloskey '36

Joseph McCloskey, Jr. . . . Latc, '34

Henry S. Marchal '36

Francis E. Mence '35

William G. Nichols '36

James B. Norris '36

Albert M. Norwood '36

Hillyer S. Parker .... Law, '33

William F. Schroeder '33

Allen M. Steiner '35

Maurice E. St. Martin . ... '34

J. T. DeLoach Thames . . Med., '35

Louis O. Thames '36

John S. Thibaut .'36

Ben L. Upton '35

Howard A. Weadock . . . Laii.; '35

i)

wu

11

—

r

BETA THETA PI: Foimdi'd nt Miami University in 1839. Eighty-

seven active chapters. Colon: Lifiht Pink and Blue. I'lower: Rose.

Beta Xi Chapter estabhshcd at Tulanc in 1908.

La<w

Med.

Lnw

Fratres hi Facultate

I)K. CllAKI.I.S I. Bl.dDM

Or. Mum Hradbukn'

Or. Wii.i.iAM P. Hraueiurn-, Jr.

Dr. Roy E. uf. la Houssayk

Or. Francis F.. I.eJhun'k

SuMTKR n. Marks, Jr.

Willis H. Pipkin

Oklvaili.e H. TnKARn

Fratres in Unirersitate

Gkorce W. Hofincer . .

T. Male Boccs

Preston M. Breckinrihgi;

Charles H. Calhoun . .

Walter H. Claiborne . .

Augustus H. Clark, Jr. .

Ei.wooD R. Ci.a\ ....Kendall H. Cram . . •

C. Girari) Davidson . .

Hamlet I. Davis, Jr. . •

Harry D. de Buys . . .

Herhert F. DeBuys . •

John F. DeBuys . . • •

Clave E. Gill, H . . .

Carl O. Hill .....Mari.in B. Hoge ....Charles R. Hume . . .

Frank G. Huniress

R. Brewster James

John H. Kostmayer . . .

Robert C. Lynch . . . .

John B. McDaniel, Jr. .

Edward A. McLellan . .

(Jeorge F. Maciiiarmiu . .

Martin A. Macdiarmid .

Frederick W. Maithews, J

CJeorge J. Mayer ....Marshall L. Michel, |r.

Henry H. W. Miles .".

William P. Miles, Jr. . .

CiLVRi.ES O. Noble, Jr. . .

Charles M. Oliver . . .

.Al.E.VANDER B. PAITERSON, JR

John R. Riley, Jr. . . .

Cornelius D. Schneidau .

Charles F. Seemann . .

Charles G. Smither . .

Clifford S. Suiter . . .

Edward H. Suiter . . .

Donald G. Zimmerman, Jr

Jr.

Mnl

Laiis

w

l''lrst row: Anderson, Boggs, Brocklnrltlge. Claiborne. Clark, Cram.Second row: Davidson, Davis, Do Buys, H. D., Do Buys, H. F., Do Buys,

Third row: Gill, Groshani, Itoge. Ilunie, Huntress.Fourth row: Janu.s. Lewis, L>nich, Mncdiarmld. G.. Macdiarniid. M.Klfth row; .MiiUhewii. Mayor. McDaniel, McLoIlan. Michel.

Si.\tii row: Miles, H., Miles. W. P., Noble. Oilvir, Patterson.Seventli row: Kll'-y. Schneidau, Seeinan. Snilther, Sutter, Zimmonnan.

BETA- THETA P I

PAGE 197

i

V

i

ZETA BETA TAU: Founded at Jewish Theological Seminary in 1898.

Thirt>--five active chapters. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: WhiteRose. Sigma Chapter estabhshed at Tulane in 1909.

First row: Dennery, Elsas, Fink, Friedman. Gamm.Second row: Gerber, Godchaux, Haspel. Herold. Heyniann.

Third row: Kahn. Kaufnian, Kern. Kline. Kohlman.Fourth row: Levy. J., Levy. L.. Lob. ilarks, :Marx,

Fifth row: Newman, Ochs, Pasternaclc. Reisfeld, Roos.Sixth row: Rosenfeld. Weiss. TVeinstein, "Wolff.

ZETA • BETA TA U

PAGE 198


Henry Bars-ett . .

James H. Berxsteix .

Walter Davis^ Jr. .

MoisE W. Dennery .

Jason M. Elsas . .

Alvin E. Fink . . .

Ralph Friedman- . . .

Robert E. Friedman .

Sylvian \V. Gamm .

Walter Godchaux^ Jt

Robert B. Haspel .

Simon Herold . . .

JiMMV Heymann" . .

Stanford L. Hyman .

Carl M. Kaufman .

Clifford H. Kern, Jr.

Milton Kline . . .

Joseph Levy^ Jr. . .

Lorb K. Levy . . .

Ferdinand M. Lob .

Hippolyte p. Marks, Ji

Jack S. Marx . . .

Hartwig Moss . . .

Leslie K. Mundt . .

Morris W. NewmanLouis Ochs, Jr. . .

Morris Pasternack .

Robert I. Reisfeld .

Armand W. Roos, Jr.

Henry' L. Rosenfeld .

Jesse S. Rosenfeld, Jr

Melvin D. Steiner .

Milton C. Weinstein

Sol Weiss, Jr. . . .

Henry K. Wolff . .

u y

Law,

Med.

La<

La-

Law

Laz

Med.

. Law,

Med.

. La-i

Med.

. La'

35

'34

'36

'35

'36

'36

'36

'35

'36

35

'36

•36

'36

'3+

'33

'34

'36

'35

'34

'34

'36

'34

'36

33

36

34

'36

i6

'34

'36

DELTA SIGMA PHI: Founded at College of the City of New York

in 1899. Forty-seven active chapters. Colors: Nile Green and White.

Floncr: White Carnation. Chi Chapter e'.tablishcd at Tulanc in 1916.


Dr. Ravmom) R. Roeikkts

Dr. E. Garland Walls

Fratres In Un'tvers'ttate

Roy D. Ary '36

John- \V. Ashby Med., 'a

John T. Barrow '35

GuoRGK S. Bisso '35

Louis C. Bisso '36

Frederic W. Brewer . . . Mid., '3+

James F. Crawford, Jr '36

Leslie L. Daviet Med., '34

C. Oliver Dietrich '35

Ern-est H. Doerries, Jr '36

Ben p. Fleming Med.,'ii

Richard M. Fletcher . . . Med.,'i%

Claude L. Giraud '36

M. R.agan Green .... Med., '34

George M. Haik Med., '34

J. C. Hartman '33

Bernhardt C. Heebe '35

Ale.x Holliday '36

Curtis R. House '36

Lewis A. Lachin '35

Clayton F. Land '36

Hermann R. Meyer .... intt, '34

Rayford C. MuLLiNs '35

Guy L. Odom A/ci/.,'33

Alfred H. Paddock '34

Edwin J. Putzell '35

Floyd Roberts '34

Robert E. Rougelot, Jr. . .l/cJ.,'33

Johnny C. Runyon '36

Albert L. Smith, Jr '36

Anthony F. Taormina . ... '36

William S. Terry, Jr. . . A/(i/.,'35

Joseph F. Tyler '36

Vernon J. I'mbach '36

w ^' u

w ^' w

,1;

w

u*' u

>i w 1

First row: Barrow. Brewer, Crawford. Docrrloa.

Second row; Dietrich, FloiiiliiB. Greon. Hiirtman.Third row: Heebo. Lnchlli. Land. Mulllns.

Fourth row; Odom. Fiiddock. Putr.cll. Rougelot.Firth row: Uunyoii. Smith. Terry. Umboch.

DELTA • SiCMA -PHI

PAGE 199

V

SIGMA PI: Founded at Vincennes University in 1897. Thirty-three

active chapters. Colors: Lavender and White, with Gold as an auxil-

iary. Flowers: Lavender Orchid, with Lilac and White Rose together

as alternates. Omicron Chapter established at Tulane in 1920.

First row: Armstrong. Bierhorst, Blackwell, Bruno.Second row: Fatter, Fisher, Fitzpatriek.

Third row: Foley. Haeuser, Hyndnian. Larose.Fourth row: Oms. Read, Reuter.

Fifth row: Kobbert, Suares. Vlosca, J., Viosca, O.

SIGMA P I

PAGE 200

Frater in Facilitate

Dr. Edward A. Bechtel


Dean H. Allen Med.,

Rafael T. Armstroxg

WiLLLAM G. Blackwell ....Frederick W. Bierhorst ....John Bruxo, Jr

Ralph F. Cairks

Esmond A. Fatter

JoH.v P. Fernandez

William G. Fisher

Stanley C. Fitzp.atrick ....Dudley C. Foley, Jr. . . . Laii;,

William H. Haeuser, Jr

Frank J. Hartley, Jr

John S. Herring Med.,

Joseph B. Holmes Lazv,

James B. Hy'ndm.\n

Calvin E. Kissgen

J. Henry Larose, Jr. . . . .Med.,

Larkin K. Mason .... Med.,

Arthur F. Moinet, Jr

Luis R. CmsMallory J. Read

Frederick L. Reuter

-Albert A. Robert, Jr

John C. Suares, Jr

Jules J. Viosca, Jr

Oswald W. Viosca

II

t

wyw

All

35

35

33

36

3+

3+

35

33

34

35

33

3+

36

35

35

35

35

34


Dr. Sam B. Saiewitz

Dr. Herbert Weinberger


Harold Bonart . .

Julius Bowsky .

Irvin Cahen .

Alvin Caplan . .

Louis Cohen .

Gus Covert . . .

Sanders (Joodman .

Leonard Greenberg

Harry Haas .

Raymond Kierr .

Spencer Lazarus .

Arthur Levy . .

Paul Marks . . .

Bernard Mintz .

Leon Mintz . . .

Harry Orlov . . .

Norman Pailet .

Zachary Romeo . .

Samuel Rosenberg .

Albert Rubenstein

Marcus Rubenstein

Arthur Scheinuk .

Herbert Solomon .

Max Solomon . .

. Lav:,

. Laic

. Med..

. Med.

. Med.

J. D. Starr . . .

MoisE Steeg

?l\r0ld w'ormser .

Alvin Zander . .

35

36

35

36

35

36

36

33

33

34

35

36

36

35

33

34

36

35

35

36

36

33

34

33

35

36

35

35

SIGMA ALPHA MU: Founded at College of the City of New Yorkin 1909. Forty active chapters. Colon: Purple and White. Flower:

Lily. Sigma Gamma Chapter established at Tulanc in 1920.

©©00

First row: Bonart, Bowsky. Cahen, Caplan.Second row; Covert, Goodninn. Hnas.

Tllliil row: Kierr. Lazarus. Marks. MIntx. B.Fourth row: MIntx. L... Pallet. Romeo, IJosenbers,

I'iiili row: Rubenstein, A., Rubenstein. M., Soliehiuk. Solomon,Sixth row; Salomon, M,, SteoB, Wormser, Zander.

SIGMA • ALPHA • MUPAGE 201

KAPPA NU: Founded at Rochester Universit\- in 1911. Nineteen ac-

tive chapters. Colors: Purple and White. Floner: Lily. Sigma

Chapter established at Tulane in 1922.

First row: Aronson, Barkoff, Blitz.

Second row: Cohen, Fisher. Gerber, M.Third row: Gerher. "W., Gijrson. Goldman, E.Fourth row: Goldman, D., Goldman, S., Levin.

Fifth row: Marchiz, Portnoy, Singer.

Fratres in Universkate

Harold J. Aronso.v . . . '34

Samuel Barkoff . . . • . Med /34. Med .'3+

'36IrvIXG J. BURGLASS . . .

Ellas Cohex .... '33

Manuel I. Fisher . . . La-Li/3+Morris Gerber .... 'I'i

Wolfe Gerber .... '35

'3+

'36Bernard A. Goldman" .

Dan-iel W. Goldman- . '36

Sidney I. Goldmax . . . Laz^/33Albert A. Levin . . .

',

-

Melville L. Levi" . . . '35

IsADORE -\. Marchiz . . • '34

Morris Port.noy . . . '36

Robert Segal . Med^33Saul Singer • '34

Sidney Si.nger .... . . La^i,'•- '34

KAPPA N U

PAGE 202

y

u

^i^ ^

Frater in Facultate

Gi.EN'N B. II.\sr\

Fratrcs in Universitate

.(()ii\ M. Anderson" '35

William \V. Armistead, |k. . .U,-,/.. '34.

Lambert T. Bovd, Jr '35

L. Mercer Dawson .... Mcd.,'i(,

Shelley R. Gaines .... Med.. '36

S. G. Fraxk Haas, Jr '3 +

\\'iLLL\M .\. Howard . . . M,\l.. '34

Herman G. Janssen '36

William Janssen, Jr '36

Tom F. Liitle Med.. '34

Crawford J. Powell '35

F. A. Rhodes, Jr '36

Charles E. Richards . . . /,rtw, '35

Roland R. Seward, Jr '36

T. L. L. SoxiAT A/ a/., '35

Claude R. Smith '36

Robert J. Starkev '36

John W. Trego '35

Edward M. Vaughn '36

James S. Wedb, Jr . . . . ,1/(</., '33

Gustave F. Weber .... M,d.. '36

Tho.vias B. Woods, Jr. . . . Mi-d., '33

James A. Wright, Jr '36

y

w

PI KAPPA PHI: Founded at Charleston College in 1904. Forty-two

active chapters. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Red Rose. AlphaBeta Chapter established at Tulane in 1923.

First row: .Arml.sleatl. Bo.vd. Dawson. Haais.Second row: Howartl. Janssen, 11. G.. Jansj^en. \V.

Third row: Little. Powell, Khoiles.Fourth row: Galnos. Smith. Sonlat.

Fifth row: Slnrkey, Vaughan, Webb, Wober.

P I KAPPA P H I

PAGE 203

PHI IOTA ALPHA: Sigma Iota (established at Louisiana State Uni-

versity in 1904) consolidated with Phi Lambda Alpha in 1931 to formthe national Phi Iota Alpha. Thirteen active chapters. Colors: Blue

and Brown. Flower: Red Carnation. Delta Chapter established at

Tulane in 1932.

First row: Alvarado, Carrizo, Castellanos, de Le6n.Second row: Fernandez, Garcia, Gonzalez.Third row: Marrero, Martinez, Mendez,

Fourth row: Montemayor, Perez, Scolaro.Fifth row: Torrado. Venegas. Villareal.

PHI- IOTA • ALPHAPAGE 204

Frater in Facultate

Dr. Rudolph Matas


Arturo N. Alvarado ....Maximo Carrizo (y Villarreal)

Julio J. Castellanos . . . Law,

Carlos A. Fernaxdez ....Jose M. Garcia

JuAN" C. Gonzalez, Jr. . - Med.

Rosendo B. Jurado

Manuel Lores

George Marrero

Rene A. Martinez Pedro . Law,

Ceferino A. MendezFernando C. Mendigutia ....Carlos R. Mitchell

Jose M. Mitchell

Raul M. Montemayor ....Pedro V. Nunez Med.,

Juan Ramirez de Pena ....Alejandro Perez

Pedro F. Salcedo

Rene Torrado

Adolfo Urrutia (y Fernandez) .

Antonio M. Valdes

Guillermo Vasquez (y Molina) .

Ernesto Venegas

Leopoldo Villareal

35

'3 +

'33

'35

'35

'36

36

36

'33

'3+

'36

'36

'35

'35

'35

'34-

•36

'31-

'36

'35

'3 +

36

'35

'33

'3t

^ ^^it

Fratres in Facultatc

Dr. Pail C. Foster

Cl.ARK O. MlI.l.KR

Jamks J. MoKRisny


Lemann H. Bounds

II. F.i.i.ioiT Hredow

\\'. MaRSCIIAII. HKkWFR ....William E. Hutler, Jr

Joseph O. Carson, Jr

William J. CoNnoK .... Ln-u-,

Alfred J. Cooper, Jr

William J. Clkri-, Jr

Joseph C. Evans

Luther S. Fortenberry . . Mi-d

,

Merle B. GoldmannJack C. HermanElmer O. IRnER

Alfred James, Jr

Harold E. Lee

Robert D. Lotiincer

Lionel II. McDonaldJoseph N. Mitchell

ASHTON Cj. Pe\RE1 11IE

Robert A. Pierce

Shiri.ev O. Reed

Davis P. Richarme

Edward A. Rodricue ....Earl S. Seale Md ,

Eugene B. Simmons

Sidney H. Sims

Joseph A. Snyder, Jr

Seals S. Speer M,-J.

Charles W. Spencer . .

J. Arthur Sproi.es, Jr. . . MrJ.

Arnaud p. Te.xada, Jr. . . .

Naugle K. 'I'iio.mas . . . Mnl.

i 1 i. i

35

35

36

36

33

34

34

34

35

34

34

35

33

36

34

3V

35

36

36

36

35

36

33

35

31-

SIGMA PHI EPSILO.N: Foiind.d .it Richmond CoIleRC in 1901.Scvcney-two active chapters. Colon: Royal Purple and Red. I'loners:

Violets and Roses. Louisiana Alpha Chapter established at Tulane in

1929.

0©©©

First row: Bounds. Brewer. Butler. Carson. Click.Second row: Cooper. Curry. Evans. Goldmnnn.Third row; Herman, James, Lee. Lotllnger.

Fourth row: SIcDonnUI. Mitchell, Pelrec. Peyrclittc.Pirth row: Reed. Richarme, RodrlEue. Sims.Sixth row: Spencer, Sproles, Texada. Thomas.

SIGMA • PHI • EPSILON

PAGE 205

LAMBDA PHI: Local fraternity founded at Tulane in 1926. Colors:

Blue and Black. Flower: Rose. (Merged with Louisiana Alpha Chapter

of Sigma Phi Epsilon, February 19, 1933.)

1^ First row: Alexius. Allain, Barcelo. Benson, Boehm.Second row: Collins, Damonte, Fransen, Fernandez.Third row: Freiberger, Hubert, F., Hubert, L., Hill.

Fourth row: Janssen, LaNasa, McBride, Parker.Fifth row: Pelias, Pullen, Rush, Kyan.

Sixth row: Surgi, Tomeny, Treuting, "Wimberly.

LAMBDA P H I

PAGE 205


Maurice F. Dufour

JOHX S. Kexdall

Elisha F. Pollard


Chauncey a. Alexius '33

Daniel A. Allain, Jr '34

John J. Barcelo, Jr '34

Leo W. Be-vsox Mcii., '36

Harold C. Boehm '36

James D. Collins '34

Robert F. Cugle '34

Lowell B. Damoxte '33

Joseph J. Davies, Jr '34

Warren E. Davis, Jr '35

Girard J. Fernandez . . . Lnw, '35

Albert J. Fransen '33

Lucius J. Freiberger .'36

Thomas F. Hall, Jr '35

Audio G. Harvey '33

James H. Harvey '35

Fred F. Hebert '36

Leslie R. Hebert '34

Doy'less L. Hill '33

Paul L. Janssen '34

James J. La Nasa '34

Rudolph M. McBride . . . Law, '34

Lawrence J. Parker '34

George M. Pelias '35

Paul A. Pitre '36

Rov M. Pullen '35

William G. Rankin, Jr '36

Warren C. Rush '34

J. Sheldon Ryan '35

Clyde J. Surgi '33

Frank O. Tomeny .... Afcif., '35

Waldo L. Treuti.ng . . . Med., '34

Harry S. Vorhaben '35

B. Foster Wimberly' '34

Michael Wright '35

y

=<s

SIGMA PHI DELTA: Social EiiKincfrinn Frnternity. Founded at

University of Southern California in 1924. Nine active chapters.

Colors: Red and Black. I'loucr: American Beauty Rose. Zeta Chap-ter established at Tulanc in 1929.


Doi'Gi.AS S. AM)i;RsnK

James M. Rodrrt

Fratres in Unirersitate

RoBKRT L. Argus . . .

WiLBERT L. Argus . .

August C. Flach, Jr. .

Emile F. Fuhrmaw-, Jr.

David C. E. Geier . .

Horace Hinds, Jr. . •

Charles J. Houlgrave .

Claramon B. McEaciier

Arthur G. Mechler .

John A. Peterson' . .

Waldo S. Powell, Jr. .

FULCRAN F. Ranuon", Jr.

John E. Rogax, Jr. . .

William B. Settoon' . .

Jefferson L. Smith . .

Gilbert L. Stancliff, Jr.

L. Milton Tocnoni . .

Walter Tollev . . .

Dalton H. Trepacnier, J

WiLDAV TUDURV . . .

Richard E. Wagner . .

J_

^ ^<^

33

36

33

34

34

33

34

33

36

35

35

36

33

35

34

35

33

35

33

33

33

First row: Argus, R.. Argus. W., rincli, Fulirinaini.

Second row: Golor. Hinds. MeEnchern.Third row: Peterson, Powell. Settoon.Fourth row: Smith. StancUrro, Tognonl.Fifth row: ToUey. Trepagnler. Wagner.

SIGMA -PHI- DELTA

PAGE 207

IIIPHFirst row: Barnett, Berthaut. Corley, Dennory. Gai-dnnr, Grimn, Hc-iss, Jarman.

Second row: Logan, Owens, Pearce. Phillips. Renibert, Rlttenberg, Rosser. Ryckman.

Newcomb Pan-Hellenic Association

Elizabeth Wilson .

Virginia JarmanPresident

Seen tary-Trmsiircr

Mhimhrrs Elected

/-/• Beta Phi

Mar.torir Logan

.l/pliii Oiiiirnni Pi

\'iRni\iA Rkmbert

Chi Oiiieijd

Ja\e Swavze

k/ipp/i k/t/>/>ti (jfi/iniia

F.LI/AIIKIU PtARCE

Llcile Owens

.llpha Dellii Pi

MARV Ei.7,A CiARDNER

Knpf>ii Alpha 'I'hetii

Virginia Jarman'

.llpha Epsilon Phi

Ida RriTEN'RERG

'/.(In run .llphn

DORmilV R\CKMAN

Beta Phi Alpha

Maitie Corlev

Beta Sit/ma Oiiiiernii

MaRV IiARNElT

il

T

Y

.Mir.MHiiRs Ex-Officio

// Be/a Phi

Marc\rkt Rosser

Alpha Oaiierr.ii Pi

Marietta Griffin

(Aii OmegaJane Conover

Kappa Kappa CammaJeak Martin

Phi MuRuth Dickev

Alpha Delta Pi

PiiALA Male

Kappa Alpha Thetii

JUANITA HEISS

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Fan'xv Dennerv

Zeta Tan Alpha

Helen Phillips

Beta Phi Alpha

Helen Rlssei.l

Beta Siff/iia Oiiiieron

Straus Berthaut

PI BETA PHI: Founded at Monmouth College in 1867. Seventy-eight

active chapters. Colors: Wine and Blue. Flower: Wine Carnation.

Louisiana Alpha Chapter established at Newconib in 1891.

'I

y.

First row: Allen, Baker, Barksdale, Bradley. Ewing, Felder.Second row: Flowers, Heeht, Harrop. H., Harrop, K., Haruin.

Third row: Hayes, Hull, Hopkins. Jahncke, Johnson.Fourth row: Juden, Kennedy, Kilpatriclc, Kincheloe, King.

Fifth row: Leverich, Logan, B., Logan, K., Logan, JI., McDaniel.Sixth row: McDuffle, McLellan, Meyers. Milling, Mitchener.

Seventh row; Norton, Pattillo, Perret, Price, Robinson, Kosser.Eighth row: Shands, Shibley. Summerville. Taylor, Thompson, "n^atrous.

P I BETA P H

PAGE 210

In Facultate

Mary W. Butler

Helex R. Clifford

Alice M. Labouisse

In Universitate

LVDIA Allex '35

Mary Baker '35

Billie Barksdale '34

LUMMIE BaRTLFTT '33

Helen' Bradley '33

Olivia Ewlvg '36

Charlotte Felder '33

Phoebe Flowers '36

Hester Harrop '3+

Katherixe Harrop '35

Claudia Harvix '34

Mollie Haves '36

Lyxxe Hecht '35

MixxA Hopkins '35

Lucille Hull '35

Cora Jahxcke '35

Beulah Johxsox '34

DoROiHY Judex '36

Alixe Klxxedy '35

Patsy Kilpatrick '36

ViRGIXIA KiXCHELOE '34

Sue Kixg '34

Helex LeJeuxe '35

Mariox Leverich '36

Barbara Logax '34

KlTTi' LOGAX '33

Marjorie Logax '33

Celeste Lyoxs '35

Moxtixe McDaniel '36

BETTi' McDuFFIE '36

Leoxora McLellan '35

LuciLE Meyers '34

Rose Milling '36

Marjorie Mitchexer '36

Naxcy Morris '35

Natalie Nortox '36

Laura Pattillo '36

Charlotte Perret '36

Sue Price '36

Margaret Roberts '33

Pamela Roeixsox '35

Margaret Rosser '33

Margaret Scfiramm '35

Eleaxor Shaxds '36

EvELYx Shibley '33

Keith So.vierville '36

Louise Taylor '35

BETTi' Thompsox '36

HETTi' TURXER '35

Helexe Watrous '34

LiSE Wehr.mann '35

w ill

^^ALPHA OMICRON PI: Founded at Barnard College in 1897. Six-

teen active chapters. Colors: While and Cardinal. Flower: Jacquemi-

not Rose. Pi Chapter establiihcd at Ncwcomb in 1898.

In Facilitate

Dagmak R. I.i; Hkictom

Anna E. ManyCt.ADVS A. Rkssmaw

In Universitate

LocKCiTE Atkins . .

EVKLVN Bkari) . . .

Beht Kovvman .

Marian Hruce . . .

Martha Hrumbv . .

Mary Byrne . . .

Marguerite Cambon .

Mary Chamberlain* .

Halcyon- Colomb . .

Glexdy Cilligan .

Margaret Davis . .

Betty' Dosch . . .

Martha Edwards . .

Erances Evans . . .

Marie iTA Griffin .

Gertruue Gwin . .

Elizabeth Haoley .

Elizabeth HemenwavGladys Huey . . .

Loltse Lake ....Loltse Lester . . .

AsHTON Lewis . . .

Katiiryn Longmire .

Jeanne McCartney .

Agnes Magruder . .

Mary Elba MarshallMuriel Mead . . .

Sidney Mize . . .

Ernestine Moise . .

Elizabeth North .

Catherine O'Neill .

Ruth Owen ....M.VRY Ruth Patout .

Linda Porter . . .

Abby Ray ....^lRCINIA Rembert .

Mel Robertson .

Sophie Rollins . . .

Eleanor Schupp . .

Edena Scoit . . .

Mildred Shaw . . .

Nancy Stack . . .

Janice Torre . . .

Jean Wetherai.l . .

Harriet White .

Almyra WilliamsonSara Wo.viack . . .

11

w

ii I.

'35

'35

'34

'36

'35

'35

'36

'35

'35

'36

'36

'35

'36

'35

'34

'35

'33

'36

;3433'34

'34

'33

'33

'36

'34

36'3«

'36

'34

'36

'33

'35

'36

'36

'34

'33

'33

'34

'36

'36

'33

36'36

•36

36'36

I

I'

First row: Alkliis, Bianl. Bowmnii, Bruce. Brumby.Sceoud row: Ryrno, Oinibon. Colomb. CulMgaii. Davis,Tblrrt row: Doscb, Grillln, lladU'y. Hemcnway. Huey.Fourth row: Lake. Lester. Lewis. Longmire. Marshall.

Firth row: Meail. MeCartuey, MIze. .Molse, North.Sixth row; O'Neill. C>weii. Patout. Porter. Kay.

Seventh row: Uembert. Robertson, Sehupp, Scott. Edena; Scott, Edwlna.ElBhth row: Shaw, Stack, Torre, While, Williamson. Womack.

ALPHA OMICRON • PI

PAGE 211

CHI OMEGA: Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895. Eighty-

seven active chapters. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White

Carnation. Rho Chapter estabhshed at Newcomb in 1900.

First row: Bacharach, Barret, Bri.?g.s, Brogan, Brown.Second row: Burdin, Clark, A., Clark, M., Conover, Crawford, K.Third row: Crawford, L., Cunningham, Dohan, DuKate. Ebaugh.

Fourth row: Gates, Green, Heidelberg. Heiss, Henderson.Fil'th row: Hoehn. Koehler, Langvvorthy, Liggett, Lytle.

Sixth row: McCurdie, Michel, Miller, Nix, O'DgU.Seventh row; Royals, E., Royals, M., Schlegel, Segura, Shallcross.

Eighth row: Swayze, Thomas, Walther, Wilcox, Withers.

C H I OMEGA

In Facultate

Clara Lewis LandryBertha Allen Latane

In Universitate

Bettve Bacharach '36

Claudli Barret '35

Anna Brigcs '35

Martha Brogan '36

Julie Brown '34

Hazel Burdin '36

Benita Carre '34

Alida Clark '36

LuciLE Clark '33

Jane Conover '33

Kathleen Crawford '33

Louise Crawford '33

Ruth Crosby '35

Ruth Cunningham '36

Mary Dohan '34

EuLA DuKate '36

Louise Ebaugh '36

Katheryn Fucate '36

Susie Gates '35

Inez Green '34

Rebecca Green '34

Eugenia Hay '34

Dorothy Heidelberg . • • '35

Louise Heiss '36

Bob Henderson '36

Louise Hoehn '35

Frances Johnson ....... '35

Frances Koehler '35

Frances Langworthy '35

Virginia Liggett '36

Polly Lytle '36

Jean McCurdie '36

Emily McKee '36

Lydiane Marrero '35

Helen Michel '36

Betty Miller '36

Rosary Nix '35

Joyce O'Deli '35

Elizabeth Royals '35

Mary Frances Royals '35

Edna Schlegel '36

Heloise Segura '36

ZoE Shallcross '33

Bessie Siingily '36

Jane Swayze '33

Elizabeth Tatum '34

Frances Thieaui '35

Mary Thomas '3^

Ruth Viallon '34

Rosemary Virden '33

Lilian Walther .'36

Nell Wardlaw '36

Antoinette Weed '35

Lucy Weed '35

Charlotte Wilbourn '36

Marie Louise Wilcox '33

Betty Williams . ^'33

Josephine Withers 1 '3^

PAGE 212

Li u

U

u

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Founded at Monmouth College in 1879.

Sixty-eight active chapters. Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue. Flower:

Fleur-de-lis. Beta Omicron Chapter established at Ncwcomb in 1904.

In FacuUate

Ei.izABi; III RaymondDorothy Skaco

Fl.OKENCK S.Mini

Ademn Spknckr

In Universitate

1Ii;i,i:n- Hki.i 33

Barraka Houden- . . .'3fi

Lilian- Damerox . . .'3+

Sadie Davis '36

Nina Denis '35

Ru'H French . . . .

'36

Geralejine Gaudet . .•35

Margaret Gii.lican . .'3+

Leonard Hardin . . .'36

Helen- ?L\kry . . . .'35

Elise Himel . . . .'36

Arabella Jester . . .•36

Frances Kerr . . .36

.'VlICE KlLPA-IRlCK . .'34

Elizabeth Klinesmith '36

Margaret Krumbhaar '35

Lily Laney .... '34

Eleanor Legier . .'33

Marie Louise Legier . '35

Alice Lemann .'3+

Marjorie Lemann .•36

Ethelyn Levericii .'36

Virginia Logan . '34

Genevieve Lvkes . .'35

DoROiHv McCi.oskey .'36

Jean Martin . . . '34

Blanche Mills . '34

Frances Musser . . '35

Katherine Nolan .'36

Beatrice O'Rkillv . •'33

ELizABErii Pearce . • '34

Murray Pearce . . • '34

Claudia Pipes . . . •'36

Nan Pipes .... '35Nancy Reeves . . . • '35

Martha Remick . . '33

Brent Robertson . . • '33

Ellen Sinclair . •'36

RnnERi'A Sterreit . '33

Marie-Louise 'Foniv . '34

Jane Walker . . . •'35

Mildred Wood . . . • 'sfi

w

w

w

^ ^'+

ww

First row: Bell, Boudcn. Damcron, Davis, Denis.

Second row: Froiuli. Gaudot. Hardin. Illmel. Jtstor.

Third row: Korr. Kllncsmltli. Legier. E.. Leglor, M.. Lemann. A.

Fourtli row: Lemann. M.. I.everleli. Losan. Lyke.'s. Martin.

Fifth row: McCloskoy. Wood, Mill--!. Mus.'ier. Nolan.

Sixth rinv: O'Ueilly. Pearee. E.. Poaree. M.. Pipe.". Reeves.

Seventh row; Kemlek. n,.l.. rt.^..n .-^In. 1 air. si.ir.li. Tol.in. Walker.

KAPPA • KAPPA • GAMMAPAGE 213

u

PHI MU: Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. Fifty-nine active

chapters. Colors: Rose and White, flower: Enchantress Carnation.

Delta Chapter established at Newcomb in 1906.

First row: Banks, Blown, Brock, Browne.Second row: Buchanan. Canulette, Castlen.

Third row; Dickey, Dittman, Eddins, Fairlie.

Fourth row: Fleury, Hall. Hanley, McClure.Fifth row: Menge, Moore, Owens.

Sixth row: Peteet, Peterson, Pilcher. Steen.

P H I M U

PAGE 214

In Facultate

Eunice Baccich

Katherine Hanley

In Unirersitate

Lelia Banks '36

Betty Briscoe '33

Meredith Brock '33

Betty Brown '35

Roberta Browne '36

Katherine Buchanan '36

Grace Canulette '36

Mary Louise Castlen .... '35

Rose Crossgrove '33

Ruth Dickey '33

Emma Dittman '36

Imogene Durrett '36

Jane Eddins '35

Lillian Fairlie 35

Dorothy Fleury' '34

Mabel Hall '35

Emilie Hanley '34.

Craig Hitt '34

Eunice Howsmon '34

Laura Jones '56

Frances McClure '35

Patricia Menge '36

Lisette Moore '33

Lucille Owens '34

Harriette Peteet '36

Corinne Peterson '35

Claire Pilcher '36

Ruth Ryder '35

Brownie Steen '36

^ ^^ =7

ALPHA DELTA PI: Founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851.Fifty-six active chapters. Colon: Pnic ISIm- .md White. I'lower: Purple

Violet. Epsilon Chapter established at Newcomb in 1906.

In Facullate

Makv II.\Ki)i:srv Ourf.n

(Jr.nTKUDi; RoBKKTS Smith

AUDRI-V Hl.AN'CIIH WiiiTi;

In Universitate

Sally Breard '33

Richie Brothers '36

Mariox Butler '34

Elizabeth Cosper '34

NiTA Daly '36

Alice Evans '33

Mary Gardner '34

Phala Hale '33

Sara Hawkins -. '36

Magda Janssen '34

Elizabeth Jones '34

Helen Keator '36

Lillian Kemp '36

Sue Lisso '34

Elizabeth Lowdon '34

Elizabeth Menuet '34

Elizabeth Randol '33

Dorothy Sprott '34

Rachel Sweeney '35

Adeline Tiieriot '36

Lorena Walker '34

First row: Brearil. Broth. ts. Butler. Cosper.Socoiul row: Dally, Evans. Gardner.Thli-a row: Hall. Hawkins. Jansson,Fourth row: Koator. Kemp. Llsso.

Fifth row: Lowdon, Menuet, Randol. Thcrlot.

ALPHA DELTA PI

PAGE 215

KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Founded at DePauw University in 1870.

Sixty-four active chapters. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Pansy.

Alpha Phi Chapter established at Newcomb in 1914.

First row: Bailey. Berry. Bertrand, Bowers, B., Bowers, K.Second row; Butt, Colvin, Cooper, Costley, Davis.

Third row: Dodson. Gayden, Gottschalk. Gregory, Hailey, D.Fourth row: Hailey, E., Hebert. Heiss, Hendrick, Hoge.Fifth row: Hudson, Jarnian, Kirk, McMahon. Meyer.Sixth row: Moore, Morelock, Morris, Neff, Olsen, J.

Seventli row: Olsen, S., Payne, Ricks, Rivers, Singreen.Eighth row: Smith, G., Smith, L., Thornton, TValker. White, Wilson.

KAPPA • ALPHA • THETA

PAGE 216

In Facultate

Mildred G. Christian'

Adele M. Drouet

In Universitate

Elizabeth Bailey '36

Clarice Berry '36

Margaret Bertrand '36

Elizabeth Bowers '34

Kathleen Bowers '34

Margaret Carre '35

Katherine Colvin '35

Charlene Cooper '35

Cecile Costley '36

Dorothy Dodson '36

MORNA DuSENEURY '35

Adrienne Gottschalk '36

Mary Louise Gregory '36

Dorothy Hailey '34

Elizabeth Hailey '33

JuANiTA Heiss '33

May Hendrick '36

Catherine Hoge '36

Betti- Hudson '35

Virginia Jarman '34

Beryl Kirk '36

Doris Lockhart '34

Margaret McMahon '33

Constance Meyer '35

Lalise Moore '34

Vassar Morelock '34

Virginia Morris '36

Jenny Olsen '33

SiGRiD Olsen '33

Catherine Payne '34

Louise Ricks '34

Sara Ricks '36

Elizabeth Rivers '35

Florence Singreen '36

LuciLE Smith '35

Dixie Tharp '33

May Thornton '34

Helen Walker '33

Adelaide West '36

Dorothy White '35

Marjorie Wilson '33

^ ^' ^

u y

> Al

ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Founded at Barnard College in 1909. Twentyactive chapters. Colors: Green and White. Flatter: Lily of the Val-

ley. Epsilon Chapter established at Ncwcomb in 1916.

Itt Un'iversitate

Anita Abks .... •'36

Etiikl Ai.ltmont . . '33

Jane Amberg . . . •'36

llKRMOINE CAIIN . . • '33

Haiiktie Cohn . . . '3+

Fanw Dewerv . • '33

RosEiTA Ginsberg . •'36

Theone PLvusmann . • '33

Carolyn Heinbfrc . •'36

Louise Hirsch . . . '34

Suzanne Hirscii . .• '33

Adelvn Hvman . •'36

EvEi.vN Hyman . '3+

Eleanor Jacobs . '36

Cecile Kahn . . . '36

Cesil Kohlman . 36

Marion Kohlman . '36

Marjorie Kohlman . '33

Jean Kohn .... '36

Emma Lemann . . . '34

Fannie Lemann . . '36

Louise Lowenstein . '35

Elaine Levy . . . '36

Lena Mar.v .... '34

Josephine Moses . . . '34

Joan Pressburg . . . '36

Ida Rittenberg . . . '33

IsABELLE Rosenberg . . '36

Dorothy Sale . . . . '35

Alice Schwartz . . . '33

Alice Schw-arz . . . '36

Joel Simon '36

Doris Stern '33

Janis Stern '36

Ma.xine Unger . . . . '36

Mary Joel Weil . . . •36

Carol Wiener . . . . '33

Selma Wiener . . . . •36

.Anna Wolbreite . '34

u

I'"irst row: .Mus. Allimoiu r.\lin, (.oliii.

Steoiul row: DoiiiuM-y. Glnsberi;. Iliiu.imanii.Third row: Illrsoh. L.. IIlr.-<ili. S. ll.vmnn. Jacoli.s.Fo\lrtli row; Leninnn. Lovy. RIttriibere, Rosenbore.

I'Mltli row: Sail'. Schwartz. Schwarz.Sixth row: stern. Wlonur. C. ^VIcncr. S.. Wolbrotto.

ALPHA • EPSILON • PHI

PAGE 217

V

ZETA TAU ALPHA: Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898.

Sixty-four active chapters. Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue.

Flower: White Violet. Beta Kappa Chapter established at Newcomb in

1927.

Pii-st row: Allen, Beanian, Bell, Catiero.

Second row; Coyle, Dahlberg, Friek.

Third row: Gill. Hall, Heckert, Herbert.Fourth row: McFadden, Methe, Netter, Person.

Fifth row: Phillips, Ryckman, Sparkman, Stafford.

Sixth row: Tillery, White, Whitehead, Wirth.

ZETA • TAU • ALPHAPAGE 218

In Facultate

P.i^TRICIA CUSSONS LaMBRose LeDiku MooneyLouise Scaitertv

In Universitate

CoRiNNE Adams '36

Fay Allen '36

Doris Beaman '36

Dorothy Bell '36

Lucille Cafiero '35

Grace Coyle '3+

Doris Dahlberg '35

Marjorie Frantz '36

Eleanora Frick '36

Elizabeth Gill '34

Catherine Hall '36

Isabel Heckert '35

Edna Herbert '33

Dorothy McFadden '3+

Hazel Methe _'35

Kathleen Motte '36

Babette Netter '34

Mary Person '34

Helen Phillips '34

Dorothy Ryckman '3V

Mary Sparkman '34

Nannie Stafford '36

Kathleen Thornton '34

Helen White '36

Muriel Whitehead '35

Alma Wirth '35

w

1 \

^BETA PHI ALPHA: Founded at University of California in 1909.

Twenty-nine active chapters. Colon: Green and Gold. I'loaer: Yel-

low Tea Rose. Tan Chapter established at Ncwcomb in 1928.

In Universitate

Elizabeth .^i.i.iso.v

Mixoi.A Hackkk .

Mkrkditii Bf.ciitim.

,'\i)i:i.i-: HoDKKR . .

Majtik Corley .

Mildred Ellinciox

Flores Hotard . .

WiLMA Hudson- .

An'n'a Lachik . .

Kathrvx MalloyCarolyn- Maltry .

Doris Paine . . .

Dorothy Pritchard

Helen' Russell . .

Jan'e Slalchter .

Muriel Smith . .

Janet Stevens . .

Imocene Stokes .

Marguerite \\'irth

y

u

'36

'35

'33

'36

'34

'33

'33

36

'35

'36

'35

'35

'36

'33

'34

'36

'35

'33

'36

Ph-st row: Allison, Backer. Baclior. Bochtcl.Sooond row: Corley. Etlln^tnn. Holard.Third row: Hudson, I.achln. Malloy.Kourth row: Pritchard. UussoH, Slaughter.

Firth row: Smith. Stovons. Stokos. Wirth.

BETA PH ALPHAPAGE 219

i

y

BETA SIGMA OMICRON: Founded at University of Missouri in

1888. Twenty-one active chapters. Colors: Ruby and Pink. Flowers:

Richmond and Killarney Roses. Alpha Sigma Chapter established at

Newcomb in 1929.

W

First row: Ambrose, Barnes, Barnett, I., Barnett, M.Second row: Bernard, Berthaut. Blessey, C, Blessey. M.. Briede.

Third row: Cherr5^ Coats. Davis, De Lucas.Fourth row: Gomez, GoniUa. Hooper, Jumel, M.

Fifth row: Juniel. Y., La Nasa, Lundy, Putzell, Rehage,Sixth row: Rogan. Rogers, Vallee. Welman.

BETA • SIGMA • OMICRON

PAGE 220

In Universitate

Frances Ambrose '36

Mary Barnes '35

InA Barnett '35

Mary Barnett '33

Dolores Bernard '35

Straus Berthaut '33

Caroline Blessey '33

Marion Blessey '35

Katherine Briede '35

Mary' Burns '36

Sarah Cherry '35

Carol Coats '34.

Frankie Mac Davis '36

Roma de Lucas '36

Lily- Earhart '35

Elrita Gomez '36

Frances Gomila '35

Dorothy' Hansen '35

MiGNON Jumel '35

Yvonne Jumel '34

Edna LaNasa '3+

Kathryn Lundy '36

Helen. Powell ........ '35

Marjorie Putzell . ...... '36

Madalin Rehage '34.

Ruth Rogan '35

Catherine Rogers '36

Marjorie Vallee '36

Josephine Wander '35

Ruth Wander '36

Isabel Welman '34

MEDICAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: Organized April, 1923, for

the purpose of securing cooperation among the several fraternities and

preserving standards of membership.

Officers

First row: Baldwin, Barlcoft. Eskrigge.Second row: Hartung. Isbell, Johnston.

Tliird row: Kooken, McCammon. Monsky.Fourth row: Ochs. Smith, Teer.

MEDICAL PAN-HELLENIC

PAGE 222

Lelakd M. Johnston

President

Euclid A. Isbell

I'ice-President

Carl A. Hartong

Secretary- Treasurer

Representatives

Phi Chi

Leland M. Johnston

Slm B. Lovelady

Alplia Kappa Kappa

Donald W. Smith

Volney R. Liddell

Theta Kappa Psi

Euclid A. Isbell

Robert A. Kooken

Nil Sigma Nu

Carl A. Hartunc

Donald M. Baldwin

Phi Rlio Sigma

Sheldon Teer

Walter O. McCammon

Plii Delta Epsilon

David B. MonskyLouis Ochs, Jr.

Plii Lambda Kappa

Robert Segal

Samuel Barkoff

Alplia Epsilon Iota

Edith Eskrigge

Audrey U. Heintz

y

u

w

u

wu

i;

v^c^^

Fratres in FacidtateKrnt'Hl E. Allgi-yt-rchark'S C. BassFrank L. Cato, Jr.OharI«'s D. KliliTtAIImh r. Kiistts

I>f. Sl;iiii"nr<l c. JamisonIt. Jnhn A. I^unronlI M-. Kdwiii H. l,a\vsonDr*. (U'orm- K. liOgan\)r. Iluwiu'd U. Mahornor

Rilmunil L. Kaust I)i I.'.on .1. Mi'iivilleKri'tltTlck L. r'«-njio L)i* Charlr.s .1. Mlllei-AiiiliVH V, riiidrlLli.s I)i- Milliard K. .Milli.r

Iilys M. (Juki- I)i- Koy M. Tiu-norJnhn T. llalsoy Mr- Wlllard K. WlrthWilliam 11. lliinls Di- Durwti.Kl <). WriBht

lir. .Inlin H. Iliinic

Fratres In Vnivers'ttate

Dalili'l .M. Adams. .Ir

lllrain M. ,\ndersonJames P. Andor.sonWilliam W. Aimistend. Jr.Jack A, Atkln.son

.:m

.':!4

'.11

Wamm J. Bark<.|- '35

Aubi-ey V. Beacliam "S-l

James L. BeaxiT '35

Frank I.. BiKsljy. Jr '35

William M. Boloa 'SIMunter M. Brown "34

.rames W. Burnrtt Ji- '3.^

S. Joseph Campljell '33

Paul S. Causoy '30

Edward A. C'Icvo '33Gustavo N. Click '34

James O. Colley. Jr *34

Samuel C. Collins '36

.'^. Marvey Colvin, Jr '33

Eueene H. Counliss '33

Kdwin A. Craven '36Jack A. Crittenden '36

Walter E. Crumpler. Jr '36

William R. Davis '34

John H. Dent '34

Daniel J. Devlin, Jr '33

A. Keller Doss '34

Otto K. DuBolse 'SS

Thomas L. Ellis '36

Thomas II. Ellisor '36

Chester A. Fort, Jr '36

laither S. Fortcnberry '34

Madison A. Furrh '3o

Shellev R. Gaines '30

E. Jackson Giles '33

Clarke H. Gillcspy '33

Charles E. Gisler '36

James C. Green '34

Irvin H. Griffin '34

Eric E. Gullbeau. Jr '36

Albert S. Hargis, Jr '34

.lohn A. Hendrick. Jr '35

Richard W. llendrix '33

Jesse R. Hightower '36

Henry W. Hodde '33

Raynor E. Holmes. Jr '33

William A. Howard '34

John M. Johnson, Jr '36

I.eland M. Johnston '33

Henry R. Kahle '33

James E. Kcndrlck. Jr '33

Alb.rt V. Kimball '30WIllouKhby E. KitlrcdKe, Jr '33

<'aii E. Lewis '35

.lohn A. Lewis. .1 r '35

William C. LIttell '35

Tom F. Little '34

l.ell.-is R. LonnerKan, Jr '34

Sim B, Lovelady '34

E. Franklin McCall '35

Cln\rlos H. McCollum, Jr '33

Hiram A. McConnill '35

George C MeCullough '34

.lames W. McMurray '34

Benson B. Martin, Jr '33

J. Lloyd Mnssey '36

Ctnin L. Milbllrn. Jr '35

Ruble E. Moor '34

Frank B. Ogdcn '33

.•\lbert Owers '36

Ciiirence A. Paine '36

Marlon D. Redding '34

John B. Robertson '34

Rov J. SI. Martin '36•lames B. Shelton '34Robert M. SImonton '33L Clifton SUlnner, Jr '35Gerald S, Smith '36Vance M. strange A '34

Francis M. Thlgpeny ,lr '34

PHI CHI: Professional Mcdic.il Fraturnity. Eastern, Founded at Uni-versity of Vermont in 1889; Soiithtrn, Louisville Medical College in

1894; Consolidated, March 3, 1905. Omicron Chapter established at

Tiilane in 1902; Pi Mil merged September 30, 1922.

David 11. ThornhlllThomas B. Tooke1 nomas li. Tooke. Jr '3

Carl N. Wahl ...I i '3

Edward C. Watt If ;.,'3James S, Webb. Jr '3Gustavo F. WeberCharles R. Willlami,. .

Thomas B, Woodi•0

33•30

333

3'36

•35'33

ii

m^mm

First row: .-Vdams, Anderson. H.. Andei^on. J.. Arnitstead, Boles. Brown. Burnett.Cnnipbell.

Second row: Causey. Cleve. Colley, Collins, Colvin. Dnvls, Devlin.Third row: Doss, DuBoise, Ellis, Ellisor, Gaines. Giles, Glllespy.

Fourth row: Gisler, C.rllln, C.uill.eau, llargls, llendrick, llendriv, Hodde, Holmes.Firth row: Howard, Johnston, Kahle, Kendrick, Klttredge, Lewis. C. Lewis. J..

LIttell.Sixth row: Little, Lonnergnn. Lovelady. Martin. MeCnII, McCoIluni. Mllburn.beventh row: Moor, Ogdoli, Redding. SImonton, Smith. St. Martin, StranRe.Eighth row: Thigpon. Tliornhlll, Tooke. Wnhl, Watt. Webb. Weber. Woods.

'i

H C H I

PAGE 223

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA: Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded

at Dartmouth College, 1888. Alpha Beta Chapter established at Tulane

in 1903.

w

First row: Allen, Bertinol, Bostkk, Bridges. Burdin.

Second row: Coleman, Cowen, Dawson, Dupre, Farish.

Third row: Hough, Huddleston, Johnson, Knight. Larose.

Fourth row: Lisenby, Long, Mason, McKenzie, Melvin.

Fifth row: Moore, Morrison, Murphree, Nesbitt, Newman.Sixth row: Pitts. Rice. Smith, Soniat, Tomb.

Seventh row: Turberville, Vaughan, Vhicent, Warren, Webb, Welch.

ALPHA • KAPPA • KAPPA

PAGE 224

Fratres in FacultateDr. Oscar W. BetjieaDr. Muir Bradl>urnDr. Dono^'an C. BrowneDr. James C. ColeDr. Conrad G. CollinsDr. Hermann B. GessnerDr. Charles S. HolbrookDr. Edward L. KingDr. Charles F. LaceyDr. Ernest S. LewisDr. Edward P. McCormacDr. Abrabanr L. MetzDr. Morell W. MillerDr. Emile P. NaefDr. Wilbur C. Smith


Dean H. Allen '35

George S. Allen '36

HaliJh F. Allen '35

Archie J. Baker '35

Gerald Bertinot '35

John N. Bostick '33

William H. Bridges '35

James A. Brown '34

John J. Burdin. Jr '35

Russell B. Carson '35

Louie P. Coleman '36

Oswald W. Cosby '34

Charles H. Cowen '36

Howard F. Currie '34

Leslie L. Daviet '34

Jefferson Davis '34

Lewis M. Dawson '36

Richard B. DeLee' '34

Gerald S. Doolin '36

Robert E. DuprS |34

Clarence G. Farish '33

Charles J. Fisher '34

Henry C. Gahagan '34

Edward F. Goldsmith. Jr '34

Patrick H. Hanley '33

John G. Hart '34

John S. Herring '35

Aubrey J. Hough '36

Paul M. Huddleston '35

Calvin M. Johnson '33

Henry J. Kaufman, Jr '34

Harry C. Knight '33

Frederick J. Krueger '34

Joseph D. Landry '35

Joseph H. Larose. Jr '34

Volney R. Liddell [34

Amsie H. Lisenby '33

William M. Long |33

.Tim McKenzie '33

William C. Maloy '36

Larkin K. Mason '33

Perry D. Melvin '33

Carl F. Moore. Jr '36

Walter E. Murphree '35

Samuel D. Murray '36

Lee T. Nesbitt ,36

Leonce D. Newman '33

David M. Pipes '34

Edward B. Pitts 3a

William P. Rice '34

Dan B. Searcy 34

William T. Sellers 33

Willia n S. Siler, Jr '34

Eugene D. Simmons 35

Donald W. Smith '33

Theodore L. L. Soniat '35

Luther L. Terry ]35

Naugle K. Thomas '36

Andrew S. Tomb. Jr '33

Wilton E. Tugwell '35

John K. Tuberville '35

Julian T. Turner '36

William L. Tyler, Jr '36

Lutlier M. Vauj?han '36

Richard W. Vincent '36

Albert L. Ward '36

William S. Warren '36'33'35

'35'35

Robert W. Webb . . aJames W. Welch, JrRussell L. WelchNorman B. Willia;

W

u

w

wu

1/^

THETA KAPPA PSI: Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at

Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Pi Chapter established at Tulanein 1908.

Fratres in FacultateIn. Ki.b.'it l^ri'liliaj'il

1 ir. chiiflfs I,. ItrnwiiDr. Kai'l X. Hi-ownrDr. Wllfv It. niitlliiKl""Dr. Wlllliim W. Hut IciworlllDr. OeorKi' H. (.>11I.tDr. Fostei- Jl. .loliiis

Dr. Fnink .]. Klnln'iT»*rDr. Pliul G. I.ai-nil.\

Dr. J'aul A. WilUu-nn.vDr. Henry E. Mi-naKcDr. William II. I'.TklnsByrnil E. Polln<UDr. Kobc^rt 11. I'oU.sDr. .rosejih W. HoiUloihDr. Rayniotul H. UohurtsDr. William H. .Sin'niann

Dr. Tlioma.s B. S.llcrs


Bon.januu !'. AlK-n ';H

Edwin T. Arnold. .Jr '30

John W. Ashby '35

Frod O. Bartli-son '34

J.co W. Benson '3(i

James W. Brantley '3GFroduric W. Brewi'r '34

Dannii- H. Byram '3eEldredge 1.. Carroll '33

Ernest .S. Cole '3(i

James Ij. Collier '33

Ronald E. Corkern '34

Charles J. Donald. Jr '3(>

Franklin D. Edwards '34

Bon v. Fleming , '33

Martin I.. Flynt, .Ir '36

Roeer M. Flynt '34

Ross E. Fowler '35

James R. Godfrey '3GPaul R. Googe '35

Frank T. Gouau.-v, Jr '36

Matthew R. Green '34

John V. Gwln '36

Frodoriek W. Heath '33

Edwin J. Herpieh '36

Floyd It. Hindclang '33

Merrell O. Hines '36

James H. Hollimon '36

Charles E. Hooper '36Woodrow M. Hcwdon '36

Lawrenee B. Hudson. Jr '35

James D. Hutchlna '34

Euclid A. Isbell '33

Pearce S. Johnson '36

Charles A. .Tones '34

Robert A. Kooken '34

Thomas E. I.owe '33

Eugene W. MeCollnm '36

William E. MeElveen '36

Phili]) W. Mallory '34

Roger W. Manar '34

Guy Ij. Odom '33Thomas J. Payne. Jr '35Jesse S. Pugh '36Frederiek T.. Risller '36Roy F. Itoberts '33Earl S. Seale '35Richard E. Selser '36Harry B. Shaw. Jr '36Dayrel D. .Smith '35Gregory Smith '34James A. SproU'S. .Ir '36Warren C. Stephens. Ji- '35James E. Tale '33William S. Terry, Jr '35John T. D. Thames '35Robert P. Vincent. Jr '3GNoley H. A'lnson '35Ben.iamln C. Wallace. Jr '.15

Luther P. Walter. Jr '34James A. White. .Jr '34John JI. Whitney !...!. '34Rus.sell C. Willoughby '34Tva G. Wilson '33John J. Young '36Alphiuise II. X.ii'man "35

w

First row: Bunson, Brewer, Brantley. Carroll.Second row; C'nitier. Corkein. Kowler. Fleming. Green.Tliird row: Gwin. Googe. Hooi>ei. iUatli. lUntU'liinp.Fourth row: Mines. Hollininn, Hulchlns. Isliell. Jones.Kiltli row: Jolmyon. Kouken. I.owe, Mallory. Mnnar.Sixth row; MeKIveen. Otlont. Kolu-rts. Seller. SproKs.Seventh row: Stephens. Smith. Tate. Terry, Thtuwes.

Fight h row: Vincent. Walter. Willoughhy. Wilson, Zlonmn.

THETA • KAPPA • PSI

PAGE 225

«i

NU SIGMA NU: Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at Uni-

versity of Michigan in 1882. Beta Iota Chapter established at Tulane

in 1910.

y

y

y

y

y

y First row: Baldwin. Banister, Blaines, Blum.Second row: Bowman, Burt, Cailleteau, Davis, Desporte.

Third row: Donnell. Dyer. Everett. Fancher, Hartung.Fourth row: Higginbotham. Howell, Hume, Irwin, Jenning

Fifth row: Keeton, Lazaro, Lewis. Matthews. McCurdy.Sixth row: McVea. Meek. Meyer, Myers, Parsons.

Seventh row: Robinson, Russell, Vales, Vaughan. Villien.

Eighth row: Voorhies. "Walters. Weed. Whitehead.

N U SIGMA N U

PAGE 226


Dr. Charles J. BloomDr. Edgar BurnsDr. Octave C. CassegrainCol. Charles F. CraigDr. Charles W. DuvalDr. Charles L. EshlemanDr. Amos M. GravesDr. Irving HardestyDr. George L. HardinDr. George D. LillyDr. Julian H. LombardDr. J. Denegre MartinDr. Rudolph MatasDr. E. W. Alton OchsncrDr. Albert B. PitkinDr. John G. PrattDr. Ambrose H. StorckDr. Martin T. Van StuddifordDr. Blaurice P. Sullivan

Fratres In Universitate

Elmer S. Allen. Jr -35Donald M. Baldwin 'a4Ray G. Banister '34James G. Elaine, Jr '35Joseph B. Blum, III -35Milton B. Bowman, Jr '33Lawrence W. Burt '36Edward G. Cailleteau '33John H. Oarlock, Jr '35

C. Brigman Craft '35

Edward A. Crowell, Jr '35

Hamlet I. Davis, Jr '34

John S. Desporte '35

Verner J. Donnelly '35

Isadore Dyer '33Peter Everett, Jr '33

J. Richard Fancher '34

Joseph B. Farrior '36

Nollie C. Felts '35

Thomas P. Foltz '35Humphrey H. Hardy, Jr '35

Carl A. Harlung '33

James M. Higginbotham '33Julian P. Howell '35

Charles R. Hume '36

Charles G. Hutcheson '36Thom..is M. Irwin '36

William L. Jennings "36

Carrol A. Johnson, Jr '35

Roland G. Keeton "35

Robert C. Kemp, Jr '35

Ladislas Lazaro 3 3

Arthur N. Lewis, Jr '36

Frank R. Lock '3a

William C. McCurdy, Jr *36

George G. McHardy. Ill "36

Charles McVea '33

Edward de S. Matthews '36

Edwin M. Meek '34

Walter B. Meyer '36

Masters H. Moore, Jr '34

Onnie P. Myers '35

Hugh E. Parsons '36

William W. Phillips. Jr '36

Edward B. Robinson, Jr '36

John C. Russell. Jr '36

Malcolm P. Schwarzenbach '36

Julius J. Stagg. Jr '33

Francis D. Threadgill [33

Nelson O. Tyrone '35

Edward "Vales '33

Fred K. Vaughan, Jr '35

Lastie M. VilUen '33

Norton W. Voorhies '36

Chai-les R. Walters '36

John C. Weed ,'36

Allen H. Whitehead 3b

y

u

u11

Fratrcs in Facultatc

1)K. SlDNIiV W. Ul.lSS

Ok. John ]i. Ooocii

Dr. Julian Gi'Ai'nAicEii

Dr. John R. IIumi;

Dr. l.i.ovn J. Kuiin

Dr. Louis V. J. Loi'i:z

Dr. Anees MooabcabDr. RniiKRT A. Stroxg

Fratrcs In Untvcrsitate

Llk J. Ali;.\anurr .

William F. Barefoot .

Vincent J. D. Derbes .

Otis F. GavMlI.lON M. Hatiawav .

KnwARo A. IIeffxer, Jr.

Norman D. Mines .

John C. Hoi.man, Jr. .

Harris Isbell ....Carl R. Jensen . . .

EuvviN S. Kacy ....Thomas E. Kelly .

Walter O. McCammonEly D. Rowland . . .

Joseph E. Sl.^te . . .

Richard M. Street . .

Sheldon Teer ....Gi'STAVus W. Tho.viasson

IK'MK A. TllO.VlASON . .

Frank O. Tom eny . .

Waldo L. Treutino . .

Robert G. Wagner . .

Roger I. Wall ....IIoH AKii li. Williams .

Jr.

3 +

'3+

'34

'35

'34

'35

'36

'34

'34

•36

'34

'35

'35

'34

'34

'35

'34

'36

'33

'35

'34

'34

'34

'35

I'll I RHO SIGMA: Proffssion.nl Mi'dic.il Fraternity. Founded at

Norlhivfslcrn Mrdical School in 1890. Dilta Omicron Alpha Chapter

established at Tulane in 1918.

OQOFirst row: .-Vlexander. Barefoot. Gay. Hattawny.

Second row: HerTiior. Holinaii. Isliell.

Third row: Kilgy. K.IIy. IJowlAlul.

Koiirth row; Teor. Tliomn.''on. Tomciiy.Firth row; TrolUliiB. \VaKiuT. Wall.

P H RHO SIGMAPAGE 227

T

^1

PHI DELTA EPSILON: Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded

at Cornell University in 1904. Alpha Iota Chapter established at Tu-

lane in 1918.

First row: Blitz, Block. Cohen, Frieclman.Second row: Gendel, Gurdin, Kaplan.

Third row: Marks, H., Marks, P.. Monsky,Fourth row : Nachlas, Ochs, Romeo.

Fifth row: Rothendler, Steiner, Weitz.

PHI • DELTA • EPSILON

PAGE 228


Dr. Emile Block

Dr. Isidore CohnDr. Sidney M. Copland

Dr. Sam B. Saiewitz

Dr. Daniel N. Silverman

Dr. Sidney K. Simon

Dr. Herbert L. Weinberger


Oscar Blitz '34

Milton E. Block '33

Stanley Cohen '35

Ralph Friedman '36

Benjamin R. Gendel . • . • • '35

Meyer Gurdin '33

Morris Kaplan '35

HippoLYTE P. Marks, Jr '36

Paul L. Marks '36

David B. Monsky '33

Abe Nachlas '36

Louis Ochs, Jr '34

Harry L. Orlov '34

Zachary J. Romeo '35

Harold H. Rothendler . . . . '33

Melvin D. Steiner '36

Frank Weitz '35

ALPHA EPSILON IOTA: Prcfi-ssional Mcdi.nl Fraternity for Wo-men. Founded at Ann Arbor» Mirliij^an, in 1889. Mil Chapter estab-

lished at Tulane in 1919.

Sorores in Facilitate

Maud I.oi:iu:k, M.I).

Marie Okks-Maitimm.v, M.n.

Sorores in Universitate

F.VA C. ElCHOI.D 'uEOITH ESKKIGCE '33

Audrey U. Heintz '3+

Irma C. Henderson- '33

Jessie A. MAcDnNALi) .... '3+

M. Carroi.i, Smithers .... '33

Georciana von Lancermann . '35

First row: K.^^krlggo, Henderson.Second row: von Lnngorniann. Smtthors.

ALPHA • EPSILON • IOTA

PAGE 229

I'

[I

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA: Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded

at University of Pennsylvania in 1907. Psi Chapter established at

Tulane in 1926.

First row; Barkoff. Bayer, Dombeck.Second row: Machlin, Mailer.

Third row: Steckel, Wechsler. Winokur.


Dr. Sydney' Jacobs

Dr. Walter E. Levy

Dr. Isidore L. Robbins

Fratres In Universitate

Samuel Barkoff '34

Berkard H. Bayer '35

Murray A. Diamond '36

Sol Domeeck '35

Irvin M. Grassgreen '35

Joseph Hudes '35

Irving Machlix '33

Bernard L. Maller '34

Elliot Phillips '34

Robert Segal '33

Morris L. Steckel '34

Herman' Wechsler '34

Benedict Weinstein '36

Solomon Winokur '33

PHI • LAMBDA • KAPPA

PAGE 230

4

# ^PHI DELTA PHI: Professional I.e«al Fraternity, rounded at Mich-

igan University in 1869. White's Inn established at Tulane in 1911.

Fralrcs in FacuUate

S. W'ddii Uk(U\s, Jk.

II. .Mm.ton' Coi.vin'

CiiAni.ES E. Dunbar, Jr.

Judge Rufus E. Foster

Sumter D. Marks, Jr.

Eugene A. Nabors

Walter J. Sutiion, Jr.

Delvaille H. Theard

Fratres in UniversUate

TiiEonoRE L. Balek . .

HiiGii II. Krister . . .

Thomas \V. Davenport

Harry D. de Buys . .

JnriN P. F.verejt . . .

J. II. Ramioi.ph Feltus

J. Wricht Frierson . .

Franklin W. Gardiner .

J. Van B. Gresham . .

Alec A. Johnson . . .

Duncan S. Kemp . . .

Hunter C. Leake, II .

Archey B. McBride . .

Joseph McCloskey, Jr. .

.Allison T. Miller . .

A. Brown Moore . . .

James H. Morrison . .

Clarence J. Morrow .

John O'Connor . . .

W. Hamer O'Kellev .

Jo T. Orendorf . . .

HiLLYER S. Parker . .

James M. Roberi-, Jr. .

Jack W. Schwab . . .

Arthur C. Watson . .

William C. Watson, Jr

RiCHAKi) B. Williams .

{I

L \

3 +

33

33

3+

3+

3+

33

33

33

33

33

33

33

3 +

3+

34

33

34

34

33

33

33

34

33

33

33

33

First row: Bristir. <!. nu.vs. Everett. Feltus.SiH-ond row: Gresham. Kemp. Leake.Tlilril row: Moore. Mf.rrlsoll. Morrow.Fourih row: Parker. Robert. Schwab.

Firth row: Watson, A.. Watson. W.. Williams.

'I

1

1

P H I DELTA • PHI

PAGE 231

PHI ALPHA DELTA: Professional Legal Fraternity. Founded at

Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1897. Francois Xavier Martin Chap-

ter established at Tulane in 1924.

First row: Coulson, Davidson, Hubert.Second row: McBride, McCormiclc, Sliapiro.

Third ro-vi': "Wegener, Williamson, Wilson.


P.\UL W. Brosman

Mitchell Fraxklin"

James J. Morrison"

Rexe a. Viosca

Judge W. W. Westerfield


Walter H. Coulsox '34

C. Girard Davidsox '33

Herxax R. Fraxco '33

Leox D. Hubert, Jr '34

Rudolph M. McBride '34

JOHX F. McCORMICK '33

James P. Moore, Jr '34

Jake Shapiro '34

Edmuxd T. Wegexer '33

Charles S. Williamson, III . . . '34

George A. Wilsox '33

PHI • ALPHA • DELTA

PAGE 232

II

w

^1

Fratrcs in Facilitate

ClIAKI.IS 15. DRKS, JK.

M.MRIL'E F. llui-OUR

Dr. Raymond Frkas

Dr. Arthur O. Kasti.kr

Lours J. Landry

Raoul J. Landry

Forrest L. McKennoxHal W. Moseley

Elisha F. Pollard

Charles S. Williamson, Jk.

Fratres in Vniversi'ate

Graduate Stl drxts

BORROUGHS R. IIlII.

Clark O. Miller

Arthur F. Moixet, Jr.

Arthur G. Rohwer

Joseph A. S.vyder, Jr.

Undergraduate Students

J. Dudley Atkinson, Jr

Ralph D. Bab in

Marshall Ballard, Jr.

C. Julian Bartlett

Krnest W. Beck, Jr

Charles L. Chavicny

Lowell B. Damonte

J. Bres Eustis

Edgar J. C. Hacstette, Jr. . . .

Edouard F. Henriques, Jr. . . .

John E. Hillier

Horace Hinds. Jr

Merkl L. Lacarde

James E. Moise

Cecil M. Shilstone

Rivers Singleton

Charles B. Thorn, Jr

Robert W. Ziiile

'33

'3+

'33

'35

'34

'33

'33

'34

'34

'35

'34

'33

'34

'33

'35

'33

'34

'33

ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Professional Chemical Frattrnity. Foundedat University of Wisconsin in 1902. Alpha Tan Cliapter established

at Tiilanc in 1928.

First row: Atklii.«on. Babiii. Bnrtli'tt,

Scrond row: Beck. Chavicny, Daniuiuc.Third row: Hinds. Molso. Slill.ftoiie.

Fourth row: Thorn. Zlltlo.

( \

T ALPHA • CHI • SIGMA

PAGE 233

"^

s

w

[I

J=. 4k ^

Phi Beta Kappa

Founded at William and Mary College, 1776.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF LOUISIANA

Organized iQog

I

•^-

t

w

u

Morton A. Aldrich

May a. Allen

Douglas S. Anderson

Joseph A. S. Barry

Edward A. Bechtel

Walter C. Bosch

Herbert E. BuchananCarolln'e Burson

Pierce Butler

Mildred G. Christian

George Cramer

Harold CumminsAlbert B. Dinwiddie

Brandt V. B. Dixon

Adele M. Drouet

Charles E. Dunbar, Jr.

William L. Duren, Jr.

Faculty Meusers

John M. Fletc. .v

Lydia E. Frotscher

Herman B. Gessner

Frederick Hard

P. J. Kahle

John S. Kendall

Richard R. Kirk

Stella M. Leche

Harold N. Lee

Isaac I. LemannMonte M. LemannErnest S. Lewis

John M. McBryde

Roger P. McCutcheonAnna E. ManySumter D. Marks, Jr.

Recent Elections

Leon Ryder MaxwellClara M. de MiltRose L. MooneyEugene A. Nabors

Graden W. Regenos

Ernest Riedel

Ralph J. SchwarzDorothy W. Seago

William Benjamin Smith

Imogene Stone

Marten ten Hoor

Susan D. TewRene A. VioscA

Marie J. Weiss

Ellsworth WoodwardGarret P. Wytkoff

Class of 1932

Hilda Christine Margaret Arndt Evelyn Winston Magruder

Esther Cleveland Joseph McCloskey, Jr.

Cerda Louise Donovan Elise Helene McGeheeClarence Holmes Ford Arthur Frederick Moixet, Jr.

Muriel F \'nye Haas Clarence James Morrow-

Leon Dayries Hubert, Jr. Carroll Joseph Peirce, Jr.

Elizabeth Kells Pierson

Sally Reed

Beverly Estelle Swanton

Garland Forbes Taylor

LuciLE Andrews Torrey

Charles Weiss

"^s: M ':qp^ ^PAGE 236

.-4-il;

J

Beta Gamma Sigma

"Natio7icl htijuorary Commerce Fraternity"

Founded at University of W'iscon^^in and I'nivcrsity of Illinois, 1913.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF LOUISIANA

InsialliJ /qj6

OfficersC. HoiMER Kees President

Robert W. Elsasser rice-President

Joseph A. Gr.AML Secretary-Treasurer

Frntrcs in Facilitate Fratres in Vnivcrsitatc

Morton A. Aldrich Joseph A. GramlRobert W. Elsasser c. Homer KeesWillis B. Pipkin Frank LemannF. Santrv Reed Robert L. Reisfeld

Jay C. Van Kirk Jiles J. A'iosca, Jr.

V

U

w

w

V

t

t

Harold A. Arbo

Richard O. BaumbachHooper P. Carter

Herbert D. CohenJoseph A. CohenLazar Ira CohenBennie CohnHenry R. Crais

C;us A. Elgutier

Walter J. Fountain

J. Walter HeymanAlbert E. Holleman

Alumni

p. Barney Hopkins

Ordway Kastler

Joseph W. Kidd

Hugh B. KohlmayerTrevor C. Lewis

John J. Lienhard, Jr.

Louis L. I.owentrut

Jack J. Margolin

Lawrence W. Martin-

Ernest B. MasonMartin L. Matthews, Jr.

Alfred Mercier, Jr.

Marvin S. Mingledorff

Thomas D. MingledorffA. Leonard Robinett

John E. Ry.man

Edmond .\. Salassi

Thomas R. Sartor, Jr.

Edward Read SherwoodRobert L. Si.mpson

CJeorce T. Walne, Jr.

Bennie WeinerFrederick A. You.ngs

Honorary MembersE. Davis McCutciieon Leon Charles Simon

•^U

^xs:

PAGE 237

M 4k ^

Dr. Paul BrosmaxDr. Daxiel S. Elliott

-5-

Davidson, Jopf^s, McCloskey, Moore, Myers.Payne, ks. RoTi-^rt. Zimmerman.

Cmicron Delta Kappa

National Honorary Leadership Fraternity

Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914.

ALPHA ZETA CIRCLEEstablished IQSO


Prof. Robert W. ElsasserDr. Edmoxd FaustDr. Leon" Menville

Fritz OakesProf. F. Saxtrv Reed

Members Elected in 1932Urbaix BurvaxtC. GiRARD Davidson-Ben C. Dawkins, Jr.

Ernest EustisXollie C. FeltsVernon HaynesLeonard S. IsacksR. Cary JonesN.\thaniel B. Knight,Edmond Le BretonJoseph McCloskey, Jr.

Jr.

Cuthbert S. BaldwinRobert E. CraigCartwright Eustis

Graduate MembersD.iRWIN S. FennerBltit W. HenryJ. Blanc Monroe

Hugh B. McPhailBrown MooreBuFORD M. My'ers, Jr.

Charles B. OdomFrancis C. P.^yneWilliam F. Penney-Jesse RainwaterJames M. Robert, Jr.

Edward StoutzSamuel ZemurrayDon G. Zimmerman

Urban J. Mooney, Jr.

Dr. Walter O. MossRudolph Weinmann

OfficersJoseph AIcCloskev, Jr President

James M. Robert, Jr Jlce-Prcsident

Edmoxd J. Le Bretox Secretary

XoLLlE C. Felts Treasurer

^xa. M :s^PAGE 238

^ ^

w-5-

T

Hayncs. Hubert, RIoore, Myers.Payne, Pei.ncy, Ta,

Kappa Delta Ph

Garlaxi) F. Taylor

RiCHARO BaUMBACIIJOHX GiDIERE

Established at Tiilaiie, 1904

Officers

. President Fraxcis C. Pavxi- .

Bl FORD W. M^ HRS, Sccrctfuy-Trrnsiirri

Members Elected 1928

Adam "Buster" HarperJOH\ Menvii.i.e

Harry A. Monroe\\'ii.MER "Dick" Rooers

. I irt-Prisittt lit

Jo:i\ B. Saxford


Berxie BiermaxSfieloon S. BlueAi.nix P. Lassiter

Earl F. EvansHerbert D. KordAxRREw T. HooperBernarii McCloskevMartin I.. M.\niiEvvs

John S. Wmatlev

Members Elected 1'^30

(;. Armstrong Allen'Francis "Ike" ArmstrongLous BristowEdward H. (Jessxer

Charles B. HexriquesDax S. MooreBruno Stoi.ley

Charles E. WebrlUnii \V. Wiiati.ev, Jr.

Calvert G. de ColignvFrederick H. Fox

\'ernon C. HavnksLeon D. Huberi', Ir.


Harneit T. KaneElmer M. McCance


Lom) r. RobertsGakland F. Taylor

Robert L. MenuetBrown Moore

BuioRD M. Myers. Jr. William F. PexxevFraxcis C. Payxe

./(/k'.- .Ilumniis .\Ik. R. (.'. BaumbachluKiilly Coiiiimtlor . . D:\. W. I HiREX

Kri/'f>ii Dr/tii Phi is ;in lionor;ii\- fT;ircTnir\ tor the pioiiion'oii of Tiilaiic spirit. It selects cacli year t'roni

till" Junior ami Senior Classes men wlio have heen conspiciious tor .scliool spirit aiui tor ilistini;uishi.-d ami

unseKish loyaIt\ aiul eiuieavor thiriiiii their uiii\ersity careers.

^^^^ M

PAGE 239

'^ M 4h ^

i|

y

u

y

u

y

y

Claverie. de Buys, Friedrichs, Howard, Isacks.

Kuhner. ^latthews, Miazza, Moore.Odom. Schwab, Thomas, "Walters, Weed.

Phi Ph

]unior-Senlor National Fraternity for the Promotion of

School Spirit

SPHINX OF TULANE

Members

Harry de Buys

Albert Claverie

Shelby Friedrichs

Jack GottschalkWilliam HowardLeonard S. Isacks,

L. T. KuhnerJR-

Edward ^Iatth ews

Kalford MiazzaBrown ]\Ioore

Guy OdomJack SchwabN. K. ThomasRichard Walters

John C. Weed

"The purpose of Sphinx of Tiilane shall be that of a senior societ\- choos-

ing its members on a basis of character, leadership, mentality, and per-

sonality, to thus bring together in a feeling of fellowship the ablest and

most active thought and leadership in collegiate life at Tulane Uni-

versity."

^"^^ M is::^

PAGE 240

-^^^ 4

^

I

t

w

Burch, Collier. Hartung, HigKinbotham.Kahle, Mc Kinney, McVea, Wilson.

Alpha Omega Alpha(To be worthy to serve the suffering)

Honorary Medical Fraternity

STARS AND BARS CHAPTERDr. Charles S. Holbrook President

Dr. Oscar Rethea Vice-President

Dr. George B. Collier Secretary-Treasurer

Honorary Member in Faculty Honorary Alumni MemberDr. Hhxrv Laurens Dr. Charles L. Eshlemax

Members Elected from the Class of 1932

Henrv Reicharo Kahle W^ George Edward Birch. Jr.

IVIarv Axx McKixNEY /J_L:\ James Morrls HigginhothamRichard Kli Chi Lee

IL\.Qa1^^'^ Qiox Pang

Charles Mc\'ea \19p2J Carl Adam HartingJames Leath Collier \/\/ ^^-^ Gorihjn \Vilsox

^\\ believe in the tenets of abiding truth, which is the guiding star of our order. ^Ve believe in

tlie helping hand which is the bar which binds us in our calling. \Ve believe in the unity 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 th? 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 al\va\s he an inspiration to duty, remembering it stands for excellence in all

things, purit.\' of piupose and honesty of method and effort, witli the hh-ssing of an .-Xlma ^L-iter upon

each who wears her badge of honor. May our lives lie among tiic stars which light the way to the

great mystery and may we so live that when we reach the end of the road we ma\ find the veil, which

parted, leads to the height of everlasting peace.

Sic ad Astra!

' Xq J

PAGE 241

i(

BccliceS, Burkes. Eu: ;..-. Z-ii. .:i::..-r. :„. ii^v.-ortb, Ferguson.Frenz. Gates. Hubbard, Ing^e^ Jordan. JuDg.

Martin, Penrj-, Poindescer, Shalicros?. Schulze, Woo3fo!k.

White Elephants

f

w

u

u

Freshman Society for the Proniotion of School Spirit

Founded at Tulane Universitj-, January, 1921

TULANE JCNGLEZeb W.\rd Jungle Trunk

Francis J. Ixge Jungle Tusk

Sigma Chi

johs poixdexter

Mac W. Burke

Paul Sh-Allcross

Phi Kappa Sigma

James C. Mallory

T. B. Bechtel

Cecil L. Allred. Jr.

Kappa Alpha

Dale Gates

Philip Farnsworth

Graxt Jahxcke

Little Tusks

Alpha Tail Oinega

Winter Woolfolk. Jr.

Herman John" Schllze

David Bagley Pexx

Kappa Sigma

Thomas Don Ferguson

Arthur L. Jung, Jr.

Harry P. Jordan

Delta Tau Delta

\\'.\LTER S. Collins

George C. Perry

Gordon McHardy

Phi Delta Theta

Arthur J. ButtFrancis J. Inge

Charles B. Burns

Sigma Alpha Ep^ilcn

J. D. Martin

Tkomas O. Asbury, Jr.

Loren Hubeard

Pi Kappa Alpha

Joe Frenz

Zeb WardJ. V. Burkes

The If'hite Elephant Cup is an annual award to the student of that \ear's Freshman Class adjudged

the Best Ail-Round Freshnian by a faculty committee based on scholarship, athletics, general popular-

it\' on the campus, and with regard to campus actixnties and offices in general. JoHX B. !McDaxiel

was the winner of the cup for the session 1931-32.

-^ ^^^^ M :s7^

PAGE 242

^ 4k ^ f

w

BoriJ, Burwell. Claiborne. Haizlip.Nichols, Sloo. Smith. Tipping.

Thirteen Club

-^

t

w

u

w

/In Honorary Freshmati Interjraternity Club for the Purpose of Promoting Class and School Spirit.

Founded 1920

Members

Thomas W. Borx

Philip Blrweu,

Waltek II. Ci.aieornt:, Jr.

Hrnry H. Haizlip, Jr.

George \V. BoFixnER

Laurance EisTis Jr.

Cr..u-E E. Ciu. II

C. JLI.IAN KaRTLEIT

Murray F. Clevelaxd

EnwARo EusTis

Edgar H. Farrar

Lawrence \V. BurtRobert Higdon"

Leonard S. Isacks, |r.

Class of '36

John- Kost.maver

Charles H. MooreWh.llvm Nichols

Tho.mas Sloo, Jr.

Howard Smith

Class of '35

B. M. Harvard. Jr.

George Janvier, Jr.

Pete MexceAlbert M. Noxxvoon

Class of '34

To.\i Harry

S. Hugh Lumpkin

FoxTAixE Martin, Jr.

W. Porcher Miles. Jr.

Charles W. Sherwood

Class of '33

Allison T. Miller

William NewloHN I. Read

Charles Smither

DoLAX Tipping

Mar:ox \'erla\der

Richard B. Wood

Richard M. P.vge

Ashtox Phelps

Edward B. Poitevext

J. Walker Sullivax

J. Dimmick Thetford

Charles B. Thorx, Jr.

Phil Woeax

Desha Sims

John C. WeedIames Witherspoox

=^s:a M

PAGE 243

«I>

1(

JlL 4k ^

w

u

I

t

w

w

Legier, Rollins. SchwartzWilcox, Wilson

Alpha Sigma Sigma

Senior Honorary Fraternity

Members

Eleanor Legier

Sophie Rollins

Alice Schwartz

Mettha WestfeldtMary Louise WilcoxMarjorie Wilson

In Facultate

Mildred Christian Adele Drouet

Alpha Sigma Sigma is the honorary senior fraternity, organized at Newcomb in

1916 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.

-^^xs: M :£P^'

FASE 244

/- 4'

I

t

w

Adams. Campbell. Hartung, Isbell, Johnson. Johnston. Kendrick.McVea, Mason, Simonton, Vales, Villien, Wood.

Owl Club

Founded at Tulane, 1921

A Junior-Senior interfraternity honor society for the maintenance of higher standards

in the Medical School.

OfficersCarl A. Hartung President

Leland M. Johnston J'icc-Prcsiihnt

James E. Kendrick, Jr Secretary

Julius J. Stagg, Jr Treasurer

Members

Daniel M. Adams, Jr.

Samuel J. Campbell

Eldredge L. Carroll

Carl A. HartungEuclid A. Isbell

Calvin- M. Johnson

Hiram M. Anderson

James P. Anderson

Donald M. Baldwin

Ray (.;. Banister

\V. McDonald Boles

Seniors

Leland M. Johnston

Henry R. KahleJames E. Kendrick, Jr.

Charles H. McCollum, Jr.

Charles McVeaLarkin K. Mason

Juniors

Hunter M. BrownRichard B. DeLee

James R. Fanciier

M. Ragan Green

Robert M. Simonton

Julius J. Stagc, Jr.

Edward Vales

Lastie M. Villien

Iva G. Wilson

Tho.mas B. Woods. Jr.

Willia.m a. HowardCharles A. Jones

Sim B. Lovelady

Masters H. Moork. Jr.

David M. Pipes

^"^:s: A M

PAGE 245

t

y

-^

yt 4h ^

Bogs^s. Cleveland, de Buys, Eustis. Feltus.Habaiis. Kuhner, Kyle, McNeill.

Moore. O'Connor, Poitevant, Tessier, Zinmifrnian.

Alpha Alpha Alpha

Honorary Pre-Legal Fraternity

Founded at University of Illinois, 1920.

BETA CHAPTER

Eslablhlied IQ31

Faculty Member

Dr. Paul W. Brosman

Pre-Legal Members

T. Hale Boggs

Murray F. Cleveland

Edward Eustis

Leinhard T. KuhnerCharles A. Kyle

J. David McNeill

Jack A. O'Connor

AsHTON Phelps

Edward B. Poitevent

George D. Tessier

Richard C. WhittenDon G. Zimmerman, Jr.

College of Law Members

Harry D. de Buys Joseph McCloskev, Jr.

J. H. Randolph Feltus Allison T. Miller

J. Bernard Habans A. Brown Moore

Howard A. Weadock

u

y

y

u

y

yI

1^^'nS M B iST^

PAGE 246

Jz ^h ^

Tup row: Oms Dart. Mivltry, Dr. Pi'iifountl. Cahf-n. Dr. WilsonMiddle l;o\v: llr. Hathaway. BicU. Goldman. Steiner. Holcombe

Bottom Uow: Landry. Brownson. Wright. Watkins. Lob. Holmes.

Beta MuHonorary Biological Fraternity

w

w

u

Active Members

Bk..\di.kv C. Hrovvnson

COKDON' W. C.MJ.nNnKK

Ferd M. Lob

Allan M. Golu.m.w

Ricn..\Ri) Gordon Holcombe

John A. Holmes

Emile M.altry, Jr.

Luis R. O.vis

Al.I.AN G. \V.\TKI\S

MiKi- Wright

KnWARl) S. IIAIIIAWAV

Faculty Advisors

W'll.I.lAM T. rKMOl'M)

Pledges

Rose Marion Beeson

John W. Bick

Irvin CahenMary Elizabeth Davenport

Joel A. Dawson.'\lbert L. DartWilliam E. Frantz

Martin Lamoen

Allen M. Steiner

Kathryn Veith

Miriam Veith

Francis H. Wilson

OfficersAll.an Ck \V\tki\s Prisithnt

MiKi Wkicht Fice-Pirsitliiii

I'lRi) M. I.dn Sccntnry-Trfiisiinr

l^R.\^l.l:^ C Hrownsox . . Chtiirninn Program Committee

Idhx a. Hol.mes Cliiiirmaii Lecture Committee

-^^"^:a M le::^

PAGE 247

*

^ )

_A: 4h ^

Bingham, Eostick, Carroll, Corkern. Fleming, Green.Hendrix, Hutchinson, Isbell, Pittmann, Tear.

Square and CompassAn Intercollegiate Society of Master MasonsFounded at Washington and Lee Universit}-, 1917

TULANE SQUAREEstablislied igjo

Ronald E. Corkern President Clifton O. Bingham . .

Euclid A. Isbell Vice-President Jewell J. Pittman . . .

M. Ragan Green Secretary Bex P. Fleming ....Eldredge L. Carroll Treasurer Benjamin F. Allen . . .

Advisory CouncilRonald E. Corkern^ Chairman

Eldredge L. Carroll R. E. Ramsey Wilbur C. Smith, M.D.

Active MembersBenjamin F. Allen William M. Boles M. Racan GreenHiram M. Anderson John N. Bostick Benjamin B. HutchinsonPaul E. Baird Eldredge L. Carroll Euclid A. IsbellFred D. Bartleson Ronald E. Cockern Jewell J. PittmanClifton O. Bingham Ben P. Fleming H. Bernard Shaw, Jr.

Honorary MembersJ. A. Davilla W. J. Kaiser H. R. Perez R. E. RamseyW. J. Hugo P. L. Luck George Poith R. H. SchaffnitE. L. Jahncke T. F. Mathes E. T. Price Henry Strack

Passive MembersJoe Barham, M.D. G. H. Felders, M.D. N. H. Palmer, M.D.Sidney W. Bliss, M.D. J. R. Flowers E. F. Pollard, M.D.H. A. Bloom, M.D. S. F. Eraser, M.D. C. Porter Powell, M.D.C. W. Boyd, M.D. H. L. Gaidry C. S. Powell, M.D.John T. Brown, M.D. L. F. Gray, M.D. Prof. F. W. PrescottR. K. Bruff J. L. Green, M.D. A. L. RoeinettH. E. Cannon, M.D. H. C. Hatcher, M.D. Grover DeW. RockleyPaul V. Colvin, M.D. C. H. Heidelberg, M.D. M. L. Rosenbaum, M.D.L. T. Cox, M.D. Hugo Jamierson T. T. Ross, M.D.E. Scott Coyle, M.D. A. Y. Jennings, M.D. J. J. RuffoJ. W. Cummins, M.D. C. A. L.atham T. B. Sellers, M.D.S. V. D'Amico F. L. Loria, M.D. W. A. SimpsonD. R. Davis, M.D. R. C. McDowell, M.D. P. J. Slaughter, M.D.Charles T. Decker S. B. McNair, M.D. D. V. Smith, M.D.G. a. Elgutter Charles Midlo, M.D. James I. Smith

E. M. N.abershing W. C. S.mith, M.D.

. . . . Inner Tyler. CJiaplain

. . . . HistorianMaster of Ceremonies

Sheldon Teer

Warren C. Stephens, Jr.

Jodie W. StoutSheldon TeerJames A. White, Jr.

A. F. SuhlingW. A. TharpH. W. Wallace, Jr.

John E. Sorrells, M.DL. E. StandiferR. A. SteinmeyerD. A. Strickland, M.D.A. M. SuthonD. C. Swearingen, M.D.S. Austin Tatum, M.D.Lorenz Teer, M.D.W. C. VetschC. H. Voss, M.D.L. F. WakemanCharles E. Webb, M.D.M. J. White, M.D.C. S. WilliamsD. R. WOMACK, M.D.

w

w

I

-^ ^^^^ M SI

PAGE 248

M 4k ^^

u

w

Blackwell, Brown. Fitzpatrick, Friedman, Haas.Jones. Le Nasa. Marcello. Muih.

Phillips. Renter, Viosca, J.; Viosca, O. ; M'agnor.

Kappa Kappa Psi

National Honorary Musical Fraternity for College

Bandsmen

Founded at Okl.Tlioma State Collesre, i 919

RHO CHAPTEREslablislird May, l()2y

Dr. pKi-nKRiCK Hard


Dr. M\rti:\ 11 n IIoor


John- K. Mavkr

William G. Blackwell

Locke Brows', Jr.

R. II. Delauxe

S. C. Fitzpatrick

Sam Frikdnlw

Harry Haas, Jr.

R. Cary Joxes

Ja.mks J. LaNasa

C. J. MUTHGi.ADsroxE Phillips

F. L. Reuter

J. J. Viosca

O. W. Viosca

Richard E. Wac.ver

^"^^ M B -^7^

PAGE 249

f

u

y

u-=

^ ^ iX

Elizabeth AdamsNancy AllenAuRELiA AreoHester BernadasClara May Buchanan

Evans, Hearn, Moore

Beta Delta

Honorary Art Sorority

Founded at Newcomb College, 1931

Founders

Marcelle Leverich

Lucille Livaudais

Charter MembersKatherine ByrneAmelie ChalaronLuciLE ChalaronAlice Mae Ellington

Myra Frederickson

Marjorie HaspelMargaret HenriquesBetty KeenanLouise Livaudais

Anna Jane DohanWinifred Folse

Honorary MembersEllsworth Woodward Mary G. Sheerer


Katherine KammerEthel Ketcham


Shirley TeunissonBeverly- Walton

Betty Briscoe

Rose Crossgrove

JOY' HearnLisette Moore

Alice Evans

Beta Delta, honorary art sorority, was founded at Newcomb in 193 1. Its purpose is

to promote interest in art and to recognize artistic ability. Each year those Junior Art

students who have been sincere and outstanding in art work are elected to membership.

^^^ M 2:^

I

PAGE 250

Haas. Jones

Gargoyle

Honorary Architectural Fraternity

Founded at Cornell University, 1902

Installed at Tulane, 1927

i]i

'^if

w

T


N. C. ClrmsA. II. Lkvv

S. Seificrth

J. H. Thomson


Hakrv Haas, Jr.

R. Cary Jones

Class of 1931

i I

C. IIermon Dean-

Nkv\tos- R. HowardMonroe Labouisse

EouARn F. Neii.i)

UnssE M. NolanDARRELL J. PlSCIlOFF

Horace C. Welman

Ciiari.es AndrvCharles Ar.vistronc

Dave Harrow

IC. II. C'iiRisr\"

Collins ninoLi., Jr.

IlERNnoN M. Fair

\V. .X. FOLLANSBEE

D. \'. Freret

Alumni

R. F. Gelpi

IIarolo Haller

\V. C. Keenan II

Jacob Kessels

Gerharii T. KramerSlmon Mansbergr. c. murrellAllison Owen, Jr.

Herbert Parker

I. William Ricciiti

Magill S.siitii

W. P. Spr.vtling

A. Havs TouxMackey \V. WhiteSamuel Wilson. Jr.

L. Lavelle Wright

^'^^ M

PAGE 251

w

w

M

W

y

C^rs

-,V:.'=i^^i'M^&'

^

1 11

i\l

^ Lii ., I

Dr. Edmond L. Faust

President

Francis X. Armstrong

General Manager

?

Ki

The Tulane Alumni Association

OfficersDr. Ed.MONMJ L. F.AUST President

Louis L. Rosen ricc-Prcs'tdcnt

Robert L. Siimpsox Treasurer

Clifford Favrot Secretary

Francis X. Armstrong General ]\Ianager

Executive Committee

Lrt7£' j]lrd'uine Wiieoinh

Waits K. Lcvkrich Ok. Fki;i) Fenno Mrs. W. IIardv Henorex

Waiter M. Barneit, Jr. Dr. J. T. O'Ferrall Mrs. Lous Arramson

Engineering drtu/iitite Pharmacy

Stanley Morris James M. Toud Henry Richarus

AiiiEKi Waciiemieim, Jr. I5er\ard H. Grehan Marion Lecendre

Cnnuncree Arts and Sciences Dental

E. Davis McCuicheon R. Franklin \\'nnE Dr. Virgil .X. Robinson

(Gerald .^ndrus Arthur C. Waters Dr. Freh J. Wolfe

riu' .Alimini arc the lito blood ot the L iii\crsity. It is the eiule;uor ot this As-

sociation to tuithcr all University interests and to maintain ;i contact between the

alumni and their Alma Mater.

Aside Irom the New C^rleans organization, our alumni clubs are formed to gi\e

us concentrated strength in \arious sections of thi' country, ;ind through the prestige

of this membership, iiiHuence prospective stiulents fa\orably toward Tulane.

Membership in the Association is open to all graduates and ex-students of the

Universitv. .Ml lo\aI 'r\danians are urged to become members of the Association

either through the Annual or better still the Life Membership plan.

The Bequest Insurance Plan will be presented to the graduating classes for their

appro\al. The benelits to be derixed b\ you through your participation therein will

be explained in due course, b\ the representati\es of this Association.

1 PAGE 255

Jz 4k

Davidson. Isacks, Isbell.

Osden, Payne, Wilson.

*

u

The Tulane Student Council

t

w

y

w

y

y

Officers

C. GiRARD Davidson, President ^^'^'

Leonard S. Isacks, Jr., Vice-President Commerce

Horatio N. Ogdex, Secretary Engineering

Euclid A. Isbell Medicine

Francis C. Payne Arts and Sciences

Marjorie Wilson Newcomb

The Tulane Student Council is composed of the student body presidents of the

various colleges of the University. These ofScials, elected every spring, come into office

at Commencement and remain until the ne.xt Commencement. Th; council was or-

ganized in ^larch, 191 5, at the inception of student government at Tulane, and has

functioned for eighteen years as the supreme law-making and judicial body relative to

all phases of student affairs.

The purpose of the Student Council is "To promote among the students a loyalty

to the ideals and traditions of the University; to promote a spirit of cooperation among

the several colleges and departments of the University; and to give the University a

definite and concrete basis upon which a representative form of Student Government

mav be built and maintained."

-^ ^^^^ M A G^ O-

PAGE 256

^=^ w — —

^

w

Dennery, Hirsch. Legier, Lcmann, Moore.

O'Keilly, Robertson. Rollins. Tliarp. Wilson.

u

Newcomb Student Council

Officers

Ele.anor Legier President

Beatrice O'Reii.i.v Vice-President

Louise Hirsch Secretary

Members

Ex-Offcio

]5exit.\ Carre N.axcv Reeves

F.Axxv Dexxery Sophie Roi.lixs

LiSETTE MooRi: Marcarei- Rosser

MARjdRiE ^^'ll.sl)x

Elected

lliAiKici; O'Reii.i.v Lol isi: Hirsch

Hkixt Roiuktsox Beul.ah Johnson

Dixie Th.arp Alice LemaxxV.AOA OlK)M

PAGE 257

t

u

^ ^ ^

11Randolph Feltus Alston CallahanEdilor-in-Chicf Business Manager

The JambalayaOfficial Annual of Tulanc University

Editorial StaffJ. H. Raxdolph Feltus Editor-in-Chief

Fontaine Martix Associate Editor

Joy Hearx Neivcomb Editor

Harry de Buys Sports Editor

C. C. Mexdoza Medical Editor

Jack Wilsox Cartoon Editor

Garlaxd Taylor Cartoon Editor

AssistantsSawyer Labouisse, Allax Little, Jr., Harry Tschopik, Jr., Willlam Kit-

trell, Jr., Joe Frexz, ]\Iarie Louise Tobix, Lee Fr.aser, Howard Smith,

Hardee Bethea, George Janvier, Fraxk Lillich

Business StaffAlstox Callahan Business Manager

Juaxit.a Heiss Neivcoinh Business jMnnagcr

AssistantsRichard Free:max, Harry Duke, Pope Schoexberger, Inez Green

Bethea, de Buys, Duke. Fraser, Freeman, Frenz.Hearn, Heiss, Janvier, KittrelL Labouisse, Little.

Martin, Smith, Tobin. Tschopik, Wilson.

I

•^^"^s: M 57^

page 258

/- 4k ^

Ralph PearsonEdilor-in-Chlcf

Mallorv ReadBusinrss Mana/jcr

The Tulane HullabalooOfficial JFcckly of Ttilanc University

Ralph E. Pearson .

Edmond Le Breton .

John Burke . . .

Harrv de Buys . .

Charles Richards .

Straus Berthaut .

Doris Stern . . . .

Marie Louise Tobin

Mallorv J. Read .

Linden Arthur . .

Oliver Dietrich . .

W. R. McHuGH, Jr. .

Fred W. Bierhorst .

Dudley C. Foley, Jr.

William Haeuser .

EditorialEdilor-in-Chief

. . . . - Associate Editor

Campus Edilor

Sports Edilor

. . . . News Editor

. Book Ri-viriu Edilor

Nc'wcomb Edilor

Ncivcomb Features

Allan Steiner

Business. . . . . Business Manaijer

Sales Manaijer

.Issislant Sales Manager

. Advertising Manager

.Issislant .Id-vcrtising Manager

. . Circulation Manager

Copy Manager

Annie Merl Goldenberc .

StaffMarie Louise Wilcox Society Edilor

Howard Smith S'e'v.-s, Features

Alston Callahan Downlo'wn Medicine

Joy Hearn Neiucomb Features

Mary Helen Dohan Nciucomb t\ev:s

MoiSE Dennerv Issislant Sports Editor

Ben T. Upton .Issislant Sports Editor

Hugh McCloskev ..... .Issislant Sports Editor

. .Issislant Sports Editor

StaffJules \'iosca .... National .Idverlising Manager

John Suarez . . .IssistanI National .1 dvertising Mgr.

Ellen Marie Willoz . . Ncacomb Business Manager

Mercedes Vulliet . .Issislant Ncwcoinb Bus. Manager

\1RGINIA LlGGEiT Ncv^comb Sales Manager

Gretciien \'nTER . . Ncwconib .1 dvertising Manager

Mary Lo Cascio . .Issislant Neii-coinh Idv. Manager

Nev:comh Copy Manager

it

W

<j

-^

Arthur. Borthiiut. U.i, rlu.i .-i. L.iHalmn, >U- Hu.vs. Deniii-rv. Dohan.Haeuser. Johnson, Lc Broton. JlcCloskey. Smith, Steiner. Stern.

Suarcs, Tobln. Upton. Vlosea. Vlttcr, Wilcox.

^"^s: M

PAGE 259

f

y

w

Daviason, de Castro, Gamni. Gertler. Hubert. Leake.McCloskey, McCormick. Moore, Morrow, Robert, Schwab.

"VTatson, A., Watson, W., "Weiss, '^''illiams, Wilson.

Tulane Law Review

The Tulane Laic Revieu- is a legal periodical, published by the faculty and students of

the Tulane College of Law. It is a quarterly devoted primarily to civil law, compara-

tive law, and statutory interpretation.

Editorial BoardGeorge A. Wilson Editor-in-Chief

James J. IVIorrison Faculty Adviser

WiLLiAM C. Watson, Jr Assistant Editor

Clarexce J. Morrow Secretary

C. GiRARD Davidson Civil Law Editor

Arthur C. Watson Comparative Law Editor

David Gertler Statutory Interpretation Editor

Hunter C. Leake, II Booi Review Editor

John F. AIcCoraiick Index Editor

Richard B. Williams Index Editor

Jack W. Schwab Business Blanager

Sylvian Gamm James IVI. Robert

Joseph McCloskey, Jr. A. Brown MooreCharles Titche S3l Weiss, Jr.

Alfredo de Castro Leon D Hubert, Jr.

Begun three years ago, as the successor to the Southern Law Quarterly, the Tulane

Law Review has, in the brief span of its existence, gained prominence both in the

L^nited 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.

w

I

/

•^ ^^^^ M ST-PAGE 260

1'

Brister. Figucroa. Guerriero. Miller.

O'Connor. Popkins, Sim6n.

Tulane Moot Court Competition

Board of Advisors

Hugh H. Rrister „

Theodore E. Rauer Secretary

Faculty Members

F. K. Beutel P-\>^ l W. Brosm.ax

Chalrinan

T. W. D.wenport

Rohert GuerrieroAllisox Mu.ler

Seniors

Ele.anor N. Faulk

Juniors

]. O'CONXOR

M. E. PopKixs Ll IS Sl.Mc'lN

J. Sll AI'IRO

Frank Figieroa

TIk- Moot Court Compt-tition is the nu-dium through ^vllich law students receive practice in briet-

writin^. and argument. It also teaches the u.se of a legal lihrar>- and makes the study ot law more rea

ad more dramatic. The competition is, to a certain extent, mode ed atter the Ames Competition at

Jhe Harvard Law School, in that the entire student bod)- is dnided mto clubs. At the present there

are four clubs composed of seniors and juniors. New members are elected from the 1;reshnun Unss

durin.' the second semester, but the points earned by them do not count in the competition. Only the

!o^nl^. n.Hl bv th. teams composed of senior and junior members when they argue aga.nst teams from

other clubs determine the standing of the clubs which they represent. It takes two years t"-f"'"};

;;;-J^

competition, the points made during the preceding year bemg added to the senior points of he curruU

vear The two clubs having the greatest number of points argue in the hnal round, and the name ot

1 e winnh,g club with all its members is placed on the marble plaque u, the law library. 1 he Martin

Club! represented by jack Williamson and Morris Shapiro, was th. winner ot the .93.-3^ hnal com-

'''"'fTe Moot Court Board of Advisers lus exclusive jurisdiction of Aloot Court work It is com-

posed of seniors and juniors of the College ot Law, chosen by the faculty because ot their rank as

honor students in their respective classes. Inder their direction, work which has received the approval

and praise of some of the leading memhevs ,.t the Louisiana Bar has been .iccomplished.

A W\ Y

PAGE 261

^ ^ ^ — —

^

Heain, Jahncke, Moore

f

•^

The Newcomb Arcade

Staff

Lalise Moore Editor-in-Chief

Joy Hearn Literary Editor

JUANITA Heiss ^-^''t Editor

Class Editors

Senior Junior

Helen Bell Doris Davis

Sophomore

Louise Lester

Freshmen

Fay AllenCatherine BuchananJanice Torre

v

Business Manager Assistant Business Manager

Cora Jahncke Alima Wirth

S7^XC) J M

PAGE 262

V) ^ ^ w

Colvin, Dickey. Leglei-

Mor^iock, Rlttenbcrg

Newcomb Athletic Council

Ida Ritti->

Ruth Dickd

Officers

. Chair/nail

Sccntary-Trinsiirii

Ruth Dickkv

MaRJORIK KoHI.iMAN

Members

Seniors

Elkaxor Legier

Ida RlTTENRERG

f

W

w

-s-

Ri'XiTA Carre

KaTH URINE COLVIX

Juniors

Sophomores

Vassar Morelock

CiERAI.DIXE CiAl DET

The aim <it this oi-gaiiization aiul tlu' coimol is to pronioto aiul tosUT iiiu-rest in athletics, thereby

foiminj; ami Iramiii;^ a stroiijiiT luirul in a stronger body tlirousih participation in sports offered.

xq J M B A (?y '

PAGE 263

^ ^ iX — —

^

u

t

w

u

Marshall. McMahon. Owen.Randol, Kollins, Stack.

Council of Resident Students

OfficersSophie Rollixs President

Nancy Stack Vice-President

Peggy McJVIahox Doris liall President

Mary Elba ]\Iarshall Secretary

Ruth Owen East Wing President

Elizabeth Randol West PFing President

House Council

1933

Sally Breard Adf.live Rush Jaxe Swayze

Eleaxor Legier (ex-officio) Marjorie Wilsox

1934

Ixez Green- Vassar Morelock Elizabeth North

Louise Lake May Thorntox

1935

EvELYX Beard Mary Chamberlaix Elizabeth Rivers

Zula Mae Byrd Doris Plall Representative

Evelyn Beard Mistress of Revels

Betty Briscoe Art Committee Chairman

Betty Bowman Fire Chief

^xq: M 57=^

PAGE 264

M ^rf

\\\

Legier, Logan. Martin.Morelock, Rollins, Wilson.

u

The Newcomb Student Government Association

Executive Committee

Marjorie Wilson President

Marjorie Logax Vice-President

Eleanor Legier President of Student Coiineil

Vassar IMorelock Corresponding Secretary

Celeste Lyons Recording Secretary

Jean Martin Treasurer

Sophie Rollins House President

Fanny Deknery President Senior Class

Benita Carre President Junior Class

Nancy Reeves President Sophomore Class

LiSETTE Moore President Art Student Body

]\L\RGARET Rosser President Music Student Body

Louise HirscH President Debating Club

Caroline Blessey President Y. If. C. A.

Ida Rittenrerg Chairman Athletic Council

III'! IIearn Neil comb Editor of "Jambalaya"

•^^xs:

PAGE 265

.

^ 4k ^

w

I. Barnett, M. Barnett, C. Blessey

u

w

Newcomb Glee Club

OfficersMary Elizabeth Barnett President

Ida Anne Barnett Vice-President

Caroline Amelia Blessey Secretary-Treasurer

Katherine Price Director

Josephine Wander Accompanist

Members

J. Amberg

M. L. Baker

E. Ballard

S. Barker

B. Barksdale

I. Barnett

R. Beaver

D. Bernard

R. Brothers

M. CambonG. Canulette

B. Carre

C. Coats

D. Crichlow

I. Durrett

E. Foerster

F. GOMILA

R. Green

First Sopranos

D. Hansen

L. Heiss

B. HudsonE. Jacobs

E. Johnson

L. Jones

M. JUMELH. Keator

B. Kincheloe

Second Sopranos

M. KrumbhaarV. LiGGETr

K. LUNDYK. MalloyB. Miller

K. MotteL. Myers

K. Nolan

M. Ogden

L. Allen

F. AronB. Bacharach

L. Banks

M. Barnes

C. Barrett

R. Barton

C. Blessey

M. Blessey

K. Briede

A. Briggs

R. BrowneM. BrumbyZ. M. Byrd

F. Davis

S. Davis

R. Devenskv

D. DODSON

E. FiTZENREITER

M. Gardner

R. Ginsberg

E. Hanley

K. Harrop

J. Heiss

S. Hirsch

S. King

F. KOEHLER

C. KohlmanM. KohlmanS. KrakaurA. LemannE. Leverich

M. Leverich

E. Levy

D. Lockhart

B. LOWDEN

M. MadduxR. ManheimV. Morelock

L. OwensE. Pearce

M. Putzell

E. Rivers

R. Ryder

M. Smith

M. Barnett

E. Brydon

S. Cherry

L. DameronF. Dennery

C. D'Ingianni

M. Frantz

P. HaleH. Harrop

R. HoffmanA. HymanC. Jahncke

Altos

J. KOHNE. Legier

D. Lurie

E. MalterE. McLellanE. Miller

J. O'Dell

A. Radebaugh

C. Rogers

E. Rosenthal

K. SOMERVILLE

B. Steward

L. Porter

I. Rosenberg

M. Rosser

A. RushK. Schlegel

A. Schwartz

E. Scott

R. VlALLON

L. WaltherL. Weed

K. Tillery

M. Unger

J. WagnerH. WalkerR. WanderA. WeedL. WehrmannM. WirthA. Wolbrette

A. Theriot

K. Thornton

J. Torre

M. WeilS. Womack

^^^ M B :e7^ ^PAGE 266

v_^

,t.

^4

Blessey, La Nasa, Schupp

Young Women's Christian Association

Officers

Iaroline Blessey .• • • P''"'"^'"'

Eleanor Schupp I'icc-Prcsidcnt

Edna LaNasa • • Secretary

Ri TM Owen Trmsurer

Cabinet Members

Carol Coates ... Chiurimui of Toilh linancc

S.AR.AH Cherry ... Cliairman of Soiial Service

Yvonne Jumel Cluiiniiaii of Entertainment

Frances Langworthy (Chairman of PuhUcity

Sophie Rollins (Chairman of Dormitory Finance

Marjorie Wilson Chairman of Programs

Members

t

u

R.

l).

M.M.

F. Al.LENM. B.VCHERM. BarnesI. B.xRXErrM. H.\RNE-1T

M. BeciitelBernad.xsBernardBertranoBi.ESSEV

B. 150VVERS

K. BrieoeM. Brogan'

J. Brownivi. BruceK. BRvnovM. Bi'Ri Ev

K. Buchanan-(i. CANL'I.ETTE

I. P. CaseN. Ci.EMEN'S

C. COLVIN'

P. CopeC. COSII.EV

D. CRicin.nw

G. CUI.I.IGAN

N. Dai.v

F. DavisR. DE LlcasD. DODSON'

EnAUGiiEl-MNCTONFairi.ie

foersierFrickFl'GATEOOMEZCAREEN-

L.

M.L.

E.

E.

K.E.

I.

M. (iREGORV

E. II ADLEVK. IlAl.1.

HaveIIeidler

IIein/ei.manIIemkwvav[ArjLES

lollVSON

JOllNSOX

JUMELI.. Ke.mpL. Lake

LentzLesterlongmireLUNDVMaGRI HER

Marshai.i.

NkC'AKDEI.I.

NKOlfeieMcFADnENMcKee

E.

F.

D.i:.

M.K.

F.

M.

L.

L.

K.K..\.

M.n.

H.

0.E.

P. Men'geS. MizEE. MoisEc;. NavoiaI. Olsen'

C. O'NeillM. PA'roLTII. Peteet1). Priciiaro

M. Pltzell.\. Rav

ReiiageRembertRentropRicksRiddleROGAN-

RogersM. RothE. Scott

M.V.

E.

S.{•

R.

K.

M. ShawF. SincreexM. SparkmakN. StackN. Stakeori)

B. Steen-

B. Stokesj. SWAVZEM. TllONLXS

D. Tl'durvM. ValleeH. WalshJ. WanderR. \\'ander

II. WatrousII. WhiteM. G. White.'\. WilliamsonM. WiRTIIS. WOM.VCKM. Wood

»

k^

9

)

•^ ^N.£)_ J A M B A L A Y Aa '

"^

PAGE 267

J=. 4k ^

u

Barrow, Eoggs. Eougere, Castellanos, Davidson.Gay, Hardesty, Hubert, Kamnier, Phillips.

w

Tulane Young Men's Christian Association

Walter C. Bougere, Jr President

Leox D. Hubert, Jr Vice-President

JoHX BarroW" Secretary

Arthur Schxeider Treasurer

Verbon F. Gay General Secretary

Cabinet Members at Large

Lyxx Brown- C. Girard Davidson

Hale Boggs Irving Hardesty, Jr.

J. J. Castellanos Nolan C. KammerWilliam H. Cook, Jr. David McNeill

Gladstone Phillips

Board of Directors

^Ir. a. Lee DuX'^LAP Chairman

^Ir. E. B. Glexxy Treasurer

Dean E. A. Bechtel Dr. H. W. Gilmore Mr. H. A. Mitchell

Rev. T. D. Brown Dr. Frederick Hard Mr. A. D. O'Brien, Jr.

Mr. Morey Carre Dean R. C. Harris Mr. Francis C. P.ayne

Rev. S. S. Clayton Rev. J. S. Land Dr. H. W. Perkins

Coach Ted Co.x Dr. J. Adair Lyon Mr. G. \V. Regenos

Mr. Fred Ellsworth Rev. D. Will Miller Rev. B. F. Rogers

Dr. J. M. Fletcher Mr. Garland F. Taylor

^^^^ M :e7=^

page 268

Jz 4k ^t

Bougere, Hamlet. Hubert, Jackson, McNeill.Moore, Phillips, Putzell, Willmer.

-^

Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council

Officers

Leon D. Hubert, Jr Chairman

Manfred RA^XER Willmer St'cretary-Ticasurer

Faculty MembersDr. John M. McBride, Chairman

Dr. Clarence E. Boxneit Mr. Richard R. Kirk

Dr. Paul Brosman Mr. F. Santrv Reer

Walter C. Houcere, Jr.

Leon D. Hubert, Jr.

Stanford L. Hv.vlvn

J. Robert Jackson

Student MembersEdmond J. Le Breton

Edwin A. Leland, Jr.

Eduardo F. Lens

J. David McNeillA. Brown MooreGladstone Fiiii.i.ips

Manfred R. Wm.l.mer

Delegates

From Glendy BurkeCharles B. Ha.mlet 111 Edwin J. Put/ell, Jr.

From the Freshman Forensic Council

Wn I r\M H. Sekskind, Jr. Moise S. Steec

1 111' Oiaton'cal and Di'hatiiis; Council is an or<;ani/atioii composed of faculty nieni-

bcrs and students wliicli conducts and supervises intercollegiate debating.

^"nS M A

PAGE 269

^ 4k ^

u

w

u

Blackwell. Bougere. Bowsky, Castellanos.

D'Angelo, de Castro. Figueroa. Hamlet. Kierr.

Pradel, Sim6n, ^^aechter, Wells.

Tulane International Relations Club

OfficersRaymond H. Kier: President

WiLLEROY Wells Vice-President

Jui.io Castellanos Treasurer

Charles B. Hamlet III Secretary

Aleinbers Country Represented

Ambassador William G. Blackwell Argentina

Ambassador Walter Bougere France

Ambassador Julius Bowskv Mexico

Ambassador Robert Carter Japan

Ambassador Julio Castellanos Brazil

Ambassador James A. Chutz Germany

Ambassador A. M. D'Angelo Panama

Ambassador Alfredo de Castro Italy

Ambassador Francisco Figueroa Spain

Ambassador Charles B. Hamlet III Switzerland

Ambassador Earl H. Jung Philippine Islands

Ambassador Raymond H. Kierr United States

Ambassador Charles Marshall Luxemburg

Ambassador Leon Pradel Russia

Ambassador Samuel Rosenberg Nicaragua

Ambassador Luis Simon Cuba

Ambassador Moise S. Steeg, Jr Belgium

Ambassador Mario Vandama Chile

Ambassador Arthur J. Waechter, Jr England

Ambassador Willeroy Wells China

^"^^ M B 5:^ ^PAGE 270

^ 4h ^

w

Hecht, Hirsch, Hotard

The Jennie C. Nixon Debating Club

Officers

Louise Hirsch President

Fi.OREs Hotard Chainnan of Debate

L-^N'NE Hecht Seeretary-Treeisurer

Members

t

w

A. Abes

F. Ambrose

S. Beres

M. BURLEY

M. Butler

M. Cambon'

S. Cherry

B. COHN

P. Cope

G. CULLICAN

N. Daily

K. Debate

F. Den'kery

L. Ebaugii

Z. Ensenat

P. Flowers

M. FOSSIER

R. Ginsberg

a. goldexburg

11. Harry

A. Hebert

L. Hecht

J. Heiss

L. Hirsch

S. Hirsch

F. Hotard

C. KahnI,. KempC. KOHI.MAX

M. Kom.MAN

S. KrakaurE. LaNasa

E. LemaxxE. Levy

L. Lowe.vstein

I.. MaasL. Marx

J. McClrdie

11. MetheC. Miller

S. MizE

L. Moore

F. MlSSER

M. Nelsox

M. N'i\-

C. PiLCHER

N. Reeves

I. Rittexberc

P. ROBIXSOX

I. RosExnuRG

A. RisH

D. Sale

A. Schwartz

J. Sl.MOX

J. Sterx

M. UXCER

M. WeilC. WlEXERS. WiEXER

-5- '^'^^ M :s:^

PAGE 271

^ Jt 4k ^ — —

^

y

w

u

u

w

Gardner. Lazarus, Owens

The Newcomb Orchestra

Officers

LuciLE Owens President

Mary Ella Gardxer Vice-President

Florence Lazarus Secretary and Librarian

t

w

Members

Violinists

Ellen- L. Heindel Doris Lurie Elizabeth Rivers

Reba-Nell Hoffman MoxTiNE McDaniel Selma Wiener

Florexce Lazarus Charlotte MerotAmelw L. Plant

Anna Wolbrette

Cellists Flute Double-Bass

Emilie Han'ley

lucile owexs

Margaret Rosser

Saxophone

Myrtle Palmisano

Ida Barnett

Rose Manheim

ClarinetsTromboneMay Maddux

Thelma Boudra

Roma de Lucas Mellophone Pianist

Mary Ella Gardner Josephine Wander Gladys Long

•^^"xs: M 5;^

PAGE 272

iS) ^ dk vV

"•i^

i y

Schwartz. Sh:illcross. Sicm

w

The Newcomb Dramatic Club

Officers

Ai.ici: Schwartz Pnsidcnt

ZoE Shallcross Vkc-Pnsldcni

ZoiLA ExSENAT Secretary

Doris Sterm Treasurer

Helen- Harry Stage ManagerElizabeth Boone Director

MEMBERS

A. Aiii-s L. Damekon' J. Heiss L. Maas T. Pressburg D. StekxF. Ambkosk Sarina Davis B. Henderson M. Marshall M Putzell I. SternL. Aronson- Sa r)iE Davis E. HiRSCH L. Mar.\ I. QlILLIAX R. SterretpH. Haciiaracii R. i)E Lucas L. HiRSCII E. McKee A. Ray D. TllARPM. Backer F. Denxerv A. Hy.man II. Metiie N. Reeves A. TmeriotS. Barkkr L. EnAUG! I E. Hyman C. Meyer B. Robertsox M. ThomasM. Barnes J. Eddiks C. Ixgion'nt C. Miller R. ROGAX B. Tho.mpsoxI. Barm: IT Z. En'SENAT E. Jacobs R. Milling C. Rogers M. L. ToBixM. Barnett 0. EWING C. Jahncke M. MnCHENER S. ROI.LIXS H. TURXERM. Bertram) L. Fairlie M JUMEL S. MizE M Roxsheim M. t'XCER

]. Browx P. Flowers V. TUMEL I.. Moore I. Rosenberg I. WalkerR. Browne E. FOERSTER C. Kahn \. Morris M Roth I. Waxoer11. BlRDIN M FOSSIER (;. Kaplan I. Moses P. Rlrix R. WaxherM. BlRNS R. French y. KiNCHEI.OE M. Nelson' A. RlSH A. WeedM. Bl-TLER K. FUG.XTE c. KOHI.MAN R. Nix D. Sale L. We En

M. BVRNE F. GOMILA M KOHL.VIAN E. North I. Sa.mlel M. Whiteheai)M. Cambron- M CfRIFFIN s. Krakaur N. Norton E. SCHLEGEL S. WlEXERM. Cash.EN R. ClNSIlKKG A. Lachin J. Odei.l A. Schwartz C. WiLBOURXS. Cherry K. Hanlev E. LaNasa G. OSHA A. Schwarz .\. Wn i.iAMSox

A. Clark 1.. IIardix E. Legier L. Patit.lo E. SCHIPP .\. WtrthL. Clark II. Harry F. Le.viann H. Peteet E. ScoiT M. WirthB. COHN A. Merert E. Levy C. PiT.CHER H. Segura I. Withers

J. Conover I.. Hecht K. LUNDY N. PlI'ES Z. Shallcross .\. W oi.brette

C. Costlev F. Meidler C. Lykes L. Porter M Shaw M. WoodC.. Cllligan C. Meintierg P. I.YTLE H. Powell J. Slmox

^^==^ M

PAGE 273

y)

I

^ ^ —

<

w

u

w

Bog^gs, Brown. Chalaron, Dennery, Ellis.

Jackson, Kammer, McNeill, Moore, Myers.

t

T

y

w

The Tulane University Dramatic Guild

OfficersBuFORD M. MvERS. Jr President

EuGEXE B. SiMMOXS Vice-Prcsident

Edmoxd J. Le Breton Secretary-Treasurer

NoLAX C. Kammer Business Manager

Dr. John' M. McBryde

J. M. Blair

Thomas R. BrownAnthony J. Bruno, Jr.

Frank J. Chalaron, Jr.

David B. Comer

Claude E. Cullinane, Jr.

John S. Devlin

GUSTAVE DeVRON

Edward H. Ellis

Merle B. Gold.man

William H. Harris, Jr.

Faculty Committee

Dr. R. p. McCutcheon

Members

Chalmers J. HermanBorroughs Hill

H. H. Hillyer

Nolan C. KammerCarl M. Kauf.man

James KohlmanEd.mond J. Le Breton

ZoLOMAN Levin

Pansy H. Long

David McNeill

John L. Many III

Prof. R. T. Stephenson

Charles D. MarshallFontaine Martin, Jr.

Brown MooreBuFORD M. Myers, Jr.

^^'ALDO S. Powell

Pope Schoenberger

Eugene Simmons

Garland F. T.aylor

Armistead W. ThomasHoward A. WeadockB. Bernard Weinstein

•^ 27^^"^^ M

PAGE 274

^ ^ ^

•^

?

M

w

y

AUun. Brabst, Brodow, Brik'y. Cliambers, Fishor. Kuhrmann, Gcier.Graniling:, Haas, Hooper. Hopkins. Huber, Jones, Jurado, Lachin.Levy, Livaudais, Mathes, Miles, Roth, Smith, Turpin, Wilson.

The Tulane Architecfual Society\CK F. Wilson- President

Harri Haas, Jr J'kc-Prcsidcut

D. C. E. Geier Secretary

JoHX W. BarsT Treasurer

Raoul Livaudais lamhalaya Representative

J. F. Roth, Jr Scrgcaut-at-Arms

Members

SeniorsI. W. KaBST r r-i II R. C. lOVES

II. Haas, Jr. L. K. LewJanet Hooper E. L. M.xthes

Juniors''• ^- '^'<""' J-^- n. c. E. c;k,kk ^- J- "^^™«F. B. Chambers O. c. KottemaxxK. F. FiiiRMANS, Jk. J. r. Wilson

5op/70)?zorc5G. R. Fisher „ , R L. Lobdell

R. I.IVAL'DAIS1-uimci.L

M. H. IIopKixs \V. p. Mii.ES

I.. A. I.ACHiN'J. F. Roth, Jr.

Freshmen

P. R. Farxsworth F. v. Hkrkri F. O. SixobervM. E. Frater R. K. JiRADO .\. T. Tirpiv. Jr.

J. E. Gra.mi.ing, Jr. S. Hiddi.eston, Jr. p. H. WarxerC. n. Smith, Jr.

w

w

'xs: M e ^^PAGE 275

M 4k ^

u

w

u

w

w

Adams. Bartlett. Blanc-hard. Blythe. Caplan, Carter, Covert, Devlin, Elsas.Ferguson, Freeman. Gillespy, Haas, Hardesty, Harris, Hogan, Huber.

Hyde, Jones, KeUeher, Mahoney, Mai try. Marsh, Martinez, Miller.

Myers, Patterson, Repass, Robert, Salisbury, Singer, Steiner, Surgi, Thomas.

Tulane Glee Club

Officers

Hexri AVehrmaxx Director Harry Haas, Jr Business ~Manager

BuFORD M. Myers, Jr President S. G. Jacobs Secretary

Elmer O. Huber J'ice-President A. B. Pattersox Librarian

Ralph Pearsox Publicity Manager

Members

First TenorsAxDREW RomeoClyde J. Surci

Carver W. Blaxchakd

Joseph Blythe

Harold Eoehm

C. JuLLAX Bartlett

Bob Carter

Gus Covert

Jason" Elsas

John- Devlin-

Clark H. Gillespie

Second Tenors

Harry Haas, Jr.

William Harris

Preston- Henley

James L. Hyde Jr.

Robert C. Kelleher

H. Tharp Posey

Frank Repass

William Robert

Robert M. Adams

Alvix Caplak

DiCK Freemax

Charles W. Grueer, Jr.

Van Biggar

Paul HogaxElmer O. Huber

Baritones

Irving Hardest^-, Jr.

R. Cary Jones

E.MILE Maltry

Basses

S. G. Jacobs

Baker MarshLawrence C. Michel

Paul H. Miller

Armistead ThomasJoHX WallsReuben Zarrilli

Allen M. Steiner

Ben WelboxnFabian p. Wiederecht

Phil WoganLawrence Zarrilli

Buford M. Myers. Jr.

A. Balfour Patterson, Jr.

William Salisbury-

Ben Upton-

Morris NewmanA. L. Postlethwaite,

Garl.and TaylorJr.

^"n:^: M 57^PAGE 276

=:^ 4h

The Tulane University Band

t

u

u

y

w

w

Dr,

Officers

Fri-derick Hard Director

Samuel Friedman Manager

JA^rES Jack LaNasa first Assistant Manager

HARR^• Haas, Jr Second Assistant Manager

Jules J. Viosca, Jr Librarian

Oswald W. Viosca Assistant Librarian

Richard E. Wacxer Drill Sergeant

Gladstoxe Phillu's f>'>i"' -^I'ljor

Locke Brown, Jr Fr„p,rty Manager

Ralph H. Delauxe Isstslant Property Manager

Members

A. J. AllRAII AMS, Jk.

Patrick J. Araclki.

William G. Blackwell

Lemanx H. Bounds

Locke Browx, Jr.

Anthoxv J. Bruno, Jr.

Irvix CahexAlvix Caplax

Joseph O. Carsox, Jr.

David Crockeit

Claude E. Cullixane

Raipii H. Delauxe

Jack W. Doi.ax

Joseph C. Evaxs

ESMOXD A. Fatier

Staxt.ev C. Fitzpairick

Samuel Friedmax

P. J. Fvxx

Claude L. Girard

Saxders GoodmaxIIarrv Haas, Jr.

William Henry Hafuser,

Martix Hebert, Jr.

Joseph I.. Helwick, Jr.

Herbert A. Hvman

JAMKS B. ^^NI)^L\N

HlKMAX G. JAXSSEN

William Jaxssex, Jr.

R. Carv Jones

James Jack LaNasa

Cla-\tox Laxd

C. H. Lewis

Leox Mixtz

.Arthur F. Moixet, Jr.

F.invARii John MuthIlERnKRT Pellegrini

c;ladsix)xe Phillips

FULCRAX F. Raxdox

Frederick Reuter

John R. Reuter

Frank J. Rosato

Claude R. Smith, Jr.

johx c. suares

James P. TharpGilbert J. Victor

Jules J. Viosca, Jr.

Oswald W. Viosca

Richard E. WagxerMiLTOx F. Williams. Jr.

Valmoxe M. Wii.sox

•^^^^^21 M :£7"

PAGE 277

fl'A^*B^'^>fl•(^l^•'^'^/'l^•/^f* r

csrx)

iijrstei"'

.m''^^^^R

A SLIGHT MESSAGETO you TULANEITES

•

From that Old Sli^ht-Messase Senderer

COLONEL

Jambuel Q. Stoopalaya

It seems to me that in times like these there is

nothing worse than a message of cheer and good

will. So mine follows, and may you make the

most of it, the devil snatching the hindmost.

Several years later, many of you lads will be

cast out upon the world to do or die. The benign

influence of your college course will suddenly dis-

appear from your curriculum. Bi:t there is an an-

tidote, boys, there is indeed an antidote. Buy a

bottle of Stoopnagle's Benign Influence Saver and

your curriculum will be as good as new.

After reading the first two paragraphs of this

Message-to-the-Students, I suppose you're about

ready to think that I'm just kidding. Well, I am.

But you just hold your horses, lads, and out of the

maelstrom of uncertainty and the labyrinth of un-

easiness will come Dawn,—that pleasing dawn

from which there is no solace. Solace, get together

and pull for dear old Tulane before its Tulate.

(Care for that nifty?)

Sooner or later, there's going to come some-

thing out of this message which will actually

astound you. But not until I'm warmed up,

though, mind you. All this riff-raff and folderol

is sort of like the cart before the horse. Now I'm

getting to a point where my real message comes in.

Listen:

You seniors, you have nearly completed your

college course. You're either better for it or worse

in spite of it. You have been brought face to face

with everything but realism. You have seen

theories day in and day out. When you go out

looking for a job, remember that all the Latin and

Greek and Roumanian and calculus and stuff that

you were exposed to won't help you one single bit.

Action Photo of the Colonel

Take me, for instance. I took an arts course in

college and turned out to be a comedian. That

shows you can never tell whether vour college

course is going to have a good or a bad influence

on you. You can see what it did to me. But

please remember just one thing before you present

yourself to a waiting world. I repeat—I took an

arts course and turned out to be a radio comedian.

Just be sure that you don't take a comedian's

course and turn out to be an art.

And before I close entirely, I simply want to

say to Mr. F. R. Q. J. H. Feltoph Randus that I

appreciate his kindness in inviting me to advise you

lads the way I have, but just let me suggest that

you take it all with a grain of salt, two aspirin tab-

lets and a dose of Bromo Seltzer named Herman.

If they print the picture thev asked me to send

along and you like it, it's mo. If \ou don't Hke

it. it's Bud.

Well, goodbye, I'm sure.

Col. Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle.

PAGE 281

WHATDOYOUMEAN

^ Whai ^Jriendly Ujank^

Every bank has a personality. A character di£fernt from all other

banks. It may be size. It may be tradition. It may be age. It may

be 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 American Bank you can sense the atmosphere

of friendliness. The officers are not secluded behind

railings. The tellers are not behind ivire cages. Every

employee and every officer you meei knotvs you by nameand 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 4% interest on your savings.

We have no branches.

American bank6 TRUST COMPANY

Cpjaf ^riend/ij (/Sank

THEBANKTHATPAYS

AtON

SAVINGS

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE ASSN.

PERMANENT STUDENTS(The Help)

Aaron

Shii:' Sliiiii' and Cm-.\ Ccla (l, 2,

J).

George

Pliysii a ' EJiualtoii

(iMii SiTiib Team ( I, 2, 3, etc )

I'liish anil \'arsity Hasketball

1 t'luler-ot-tlu'-Fu I'll ace.

Lawrence

Book Slorr

Sandwichrs and Caiuly (i, 2, 3).

Big TomI'liysitdl luliiKiliiin

I'li-slinian l-'ootliall ; \'aisity Fnot-

ball.

TV- I

Albert

Commrrrf and .1 . jf .V.

Scrub Team ( i, 2, 3, etc.).

Jim

.Iris arid Sciences

Office Clean-up, Editor, Jain-

htiltiya.

Richard

Book Store

Luncb-Hrineer-In, Alumni Asso-

ciation Office.

Little Tomphysical Education

Freshman Track; Varsity Track.

PAGE 283

P].. -B

SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS

To the Class of '33

FEIBLEMAN'S(Affiliated with Sears, Roebuck & Co.)

0"

ROBERT P. HYAMS COAL COMPANYCOAL, COKE, ANTHRACITE

Phone Jackson 1700

NEW ORLEANSFUEL OILS P. O. BOX 1269

COLONIAL DAIRYIncorporated

(Operating under the endorsement of New Orleans Pure Milk Society)

PHONES Cedar 1575Walnut 2283

CERTIFIED MILK(Recommended by Physicians)

Prompt Service

THE FRATERNITIESGO COMMUNISTIC

War bannersgleamed in the

bright Southern

sunshine as the va-

rious squadronscomposed of Tu-

lane's best and most virile manhood marked time

to the strains of the oHve and blue clad band, now

a gorgeous contingent of the great university's con-

tribution to a noble cause—"Communism." Every

head in the fairly bristling ranks was tilted to a

proud angle.

Had not Tulane a right to be proud when her

noble son "Windy" Whitten was the instigator of

it all? Had not that great comrade, whose mon-

strous communistic present was born of an humble

socialist origin, shown student and faculty alike

that bloodshed is a noble thing and that Tulane

must revolt if the world be saved?

Cries of, "O Kay, Comrade," sung out with

Winchellian vigor, rocked the campus as the va-

rious fraternities and organizations assembled their

fighting arrays.

The resounding battle cry of "Woogla" called

attention to the Beta regiment over which flowed

the fierce Pink and Blue. There the great Col-

onels Don Zimmerman and Snick Schneidau stood

resplendently impatient while the indignant Cor-

poral Jebby Davidson tried to instil order in the

DeBuys platoon.

An inhuman sound from the Sigma Chi ranks

turned all attention in that direction. Everyone

wondered whether the Sig War Eagle was loose or

whether it was just the orchestra-leading group on

another jag. "Newsie" Burke, however, soon

spread the story that the noise was merely induced

by news that Colonel Noliie Felts was declared in-

eligible to fight because he once won some candy

in a shooting gallery.

A great cloud of dust heralded the approach

of the Phi Delt contingent. Fagged bv their long

journey from the Ursuline Wilds the entire group

was supported by the Tessier brothers. Each car-

ried eighteen weary comrades while "Tough John"

O'Connor led the way. The veteran Evans of

Rugby tagged along several miles back.

With this last arri\al in camp, the procession

began to move past the reviewing stand on Gibson

Hall steps. There sat General Whitten among

his aides. There were: Buck Private "Dickv"

Stephenson; Eddie Bechtel, better known as "The

Massive Corporal"; Bonart; a gu\- named Will-

mer; and several admirals named Jahncke.

A blare of boy scout bugles announced each

di\'ision as it filed past and took its place to await

1 Cotitittttcd on Piige 287]

PAGE 285

WETZEL PRINTING

MAIN 3201

Incorporated

NEW ORLEANS 720-728 PERDIDO ST.

Maison Blanche

Yesterday—Today

Tomorrow

GREATEST STORE SOUTH

GREAT AMERICANINDEMNITY COMPANY

New YorkM. D. KOSTMAYER, General Agent

GENERAL INSURANCE ANDBONDS

709 United Fruit BIdg. New Orleans, La.

THE LOUBAT GLASSWARE ^ CORK CO.Cooking and Serving Equipment and Supplies

For Hotels, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Clubs, Hospitals, and Institutions ||

NEW ORLEANS

.n,. o

"UP and OVER"IN A BIG WAY

# Smart young men who are economically

minded but who place style above every-

thing else, take to Godchaux's Hot Spell

Suits with a speed that's staggeringly

complimentary to Godchaux's.

GODCHAUX S HOT SPELL^' SUITS

Good looking . . . comfortable . . . tailored in our own factory in New Orleans to retain

their shape and distinctive appearance, these Hot Spell Suits have practically become a

by-word among well groomed young men.

wdctuuix'Canal near Baronne

I ContittUfJ from Pugv 2H3 I

the final commands. The general greeted each

with a hearty "Whatta y' say?"

The band struck the tune "Violets" (Editor's

Note: Not "Sweet Violets") as the first group

came up. Crooning lustily, the disciples of Vallee

marched by, only occasionally interrupted by that

decided private, Milto Phillips, who couldn't fol-

low the intricate 1-2-3-4 of marching time. "Loolcit

all our football players," delightedly screamed the

handsome Sergeant Chambers as they went by.

Next came the Dekes, each wearing a corsage

of their national flower—the pansy. "Rock"

Isacks led the way with the same dash characteristic

of him in all conquests—whether of heart or Com-

munism. The great rushers, Cleveland and Bart-

lett, herded along a group of short-pants rushees

and a solid McCloskey phalanx brought up the

rear.

Noise attended the passage of the drawling

and brawling Kappa Sigs. Gigolos, country boys,

and an Athlete composed the ranks, and they filed

by supporting each other. Lieutenant Habans,

alone, walked without a lurch. Posters carried

high, told the world "108 Chapters"; "Biggest

Lodge Going"; "Safety in Numbers," etc.

The rhythmic click of castinets accompanied

by the swish of gourds introduced the Phi Iota Al-

pha caballeros. They were worked into a Latin

frenzy at the very thought of a revolution, for

some of Cuba's best insurgents were numbered

among them. Rene Martinez, Julio Castellanos,

and AK'arado each led a faction and vied for lead-

ership. Internal strife prevailed and for the mo-

ment Communism was forgotten.

At this point, Lieutenant Bonart stepped from

the stand—inspiration was needed, that was cer-

tain, the spirit must be kept up. He led a cheer

of "Yea Communism, Nice Work" and resumed

his seat with the placid smile of one who knows

he has come through.

Swelling with pride for their illustrious brother,

the S. A. M.'s glided by. They were proud of

other things too—a house, after years of home-

lessness; membership in Old Regulars; the Mintz

boys, and Kierr. Happily, they smiled on.

"Hail, the Dramatic Guild," shouted General

Whitten, greeting the next group. Then blush-

ing he corrected, "I mean the Glee Club." His

face now a fiery red, he mumbled, "Aw hell, it's

A. T. O." "Tha's O. K., comrade," boomed the

resounding voice of Major Charles Marshall as

the splendid soldiers flashed by; "Joe Gum" Kam-

mer was resplendent in a purple and red uniform

—no somber khaiki for him.

A stalwart group, toughened by a nomadic life

(for they change abode yearly), came into view.

It was the Pi K. A. contingent and was headed bv

the stern Colonel Red Williamson. "How va like

this snappy crew?" asked Red. "They're trained

[Conlitiiied on Page 2S9\

PAGE 287

E---I

d)

S:^jA-S

There'd be

NO NEED FOR A&PIf you could dealdirect with the farmer

In the "good old days" what the

farmer received for the food he

raised, and what the housewife paid

for it, were exactly equal.

But as towns and cities grew. It

became Impossible for the farmer to

sell direct to you end methods of

handling food became complex.There grew up o clumsy, round-about

system with many unnecessary ex-

penses and profits.

The result—The farmer received

less but you paid more.

This gave A&P its opportunity

—

to bring food direct from food pro-

ducers to you for one small profit.

By cutting out numerous wastes A&PIs able to charge the housewife less,

and pay the farmer a larger share

of the retail price.

A&P bridges the gap betweenthe farmer and you.

The Greaf ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 7ea Co.

BEST WISHES¥KOM

J. ARON ^ COMPANYIncorporated

Marine Paint ^ Varnisk Co.Incorporated

I. L. Lyons ^ Co., Ltd.

Barnett Optical Corp.Prescription Opticians

QUALITY STYLE

BOHN MOTOR CO., Inc.

i^cWj^

Service Sold It

New Car Department

BROAD AND WASHINGTONJackson 4310

Used Car Department

S. CLAIBORNE AND MELPOMENEJackson 2200

J. A. HAASE, JR.INCORPORATED

CONTRACTORS

ICtttititllird frt}tn Pti^r 2H7

1

the Marine way— like I got mine in the Resoives!"

Despite the rigid discipHne, Dave McNeill and Lee

Nesbitt were somewhat unruly.

A monstrous banner hid the oncoming Phi

Kappa Sig crew. "We pledged thirty men once"

read the bold print, while scratched in small let-

ters by some candid and conscience-stricken mem-

ber were the words 'Nobody else wanted them."

"Cheese" Keith, perennial Phi Kap, and Little

Monk Simons kept the boys in order until the

stand was passed. Then they were allowed their

usual rowdyness.

Clad in tattered Confederate uniforms, the

K. A.'s, gentlemen of the South, paraded. Stick-

lers for tradition, they were led by Fanny Payne

disguised as General Robert E. Lee. Their gentle

birth was reflected in the songs they sang: "Little

Red Wing"; "Drink, Chug-A-Lug," etc. Private

Sonny Westfeldt and Dicky Kehoe led the singing.

Kappa Nu was the next to pass, but the scin-

tillating Major "Sam" Shinbaum was the only one

noticed. He eclipsed all others in his splendour.

A dull murmur of discontent came from the

approaching Sigma Nu ranks. They formed a

snake dance and were led by Captain Eric Guil-

beau, but his "cajin" orders could not be under-

stood. So K. K. Miazza, rear rank private, was

politicing for command and at the same time Cor-

poral Johnny Everett was trying to make some of

the brothers march near "Gigolo" Muth. Thegeneral and his aides sighed with profund relief

when the bedlam had passed.

Lending local color to the magnificent scene,

the Lambda Phi's swaggered by the stand. Theybrandished all manner of athletic equipment and

carried their leader. Major Doyless Hill, on their

shoulders. Hill wore Olympic garb and Rudy Mc-

Bride and Whitey Hall fanned him as they passed.

Straggling alone came Mallory Read—the only

Sigma Pi not in the band. He wore the happy

grin of all Sigma Pi's for they no longer wicked

Arthurians but real frat boys.

A squadron of all privates next approached the

stand. They all flipped nickels with one hand and

carried racing forms in the other. Finally, Stan-

ford Hyman won all the money so they just read

the racing forms. The ranks abounded with

Friedmans.

Unnoticed until they had almost passed, the

meek little Delta Sigma Phi's were stopped abrupt-

ly by the general. Colonel Preacher Roberts plead

for the group to be allowed to return to their

books. "We don't countenance such vulgar pur-

suits," he said. "What would our illustrious

alumni think? Take Pizzano, for instance."

General Whitten turned the next squadron

back for "total lack of military appearance or bear-

ing." So, dejected, the S. P. E.'s went home

—

just a bunch of Joe Colleges. Captain Lottinger

and Goldman led the way.

An engineering battalion, Sigma Phi Delta,

was the last arrival and thev were severelv repri-

manded bv the general. "Don't \ou know en-

gineers lead armies?" he asked. Insulted bv the

harsh words, the whole bunch harmonized on a

loud razzberrv and departed.

After waiting twent\- minutes for the Deltas

to show up. General Whitten decided that his

good brothers were drinking beer and proceeded

with the final commands. "Stand up for vour

rights, " he bellowed, amid loud "tsk-tsk's " from

the Y. M. C. A., "Down with evervthing! Nowgo out and fight." With this dismissal, the Gen-

eral left to loin his Delta brethren.

PAGE 289

PAINTS - GLASSAlabastine, Bondex, Plastex,

Acme Quality Paints, Var-

nishes, Lacquers, Sealerine,

Koverflor, Brushes, Removers

"Everything in the Paint and Glass Line"

David Bernhardt Paint Co.. Ltd.3n-319-321-S23 Camp Street

NEW OKLEASS. LOriSL4>.ABijmond 5379 RAjmond 5270

"We Have No Branches"

CABIRAC PLUMBING ^HEATINGH. A. CABIRAC

Phone UPtown 8313

4717 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS, LA.

ii

THE BEST AND SAFEST MILK

CLOVERLAND DAIRYPRODUCTS CO., Inc.

Phone AUdubon 1101

Fresh Creamery Butter Churned Daily

Guaranteed White Eggs

Tulane Co-operative Book Store

The Students' Meeting Place

BOOKS: MEDICAL AND ACADEMICALL SUPPLIES

Tobaccos Tulane Pennants and Banners

Confections Senior Class Rings

College Crest Jewelry Senior Caps and Gowns

Everything for Your Needs Co-operation—Service

ELLIS F. ROBBERT, Manager

The Tulane University of LouisianaNEW 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 School of PharmacyThe Dental Clinic

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 the Tulane University of LouisianaGIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS

STUDYAT THE

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITIES

ALL SCHOOLSOPEN TO WOMEN ON SAME

TERMS AS MEN

write for Catalogues ana Particulars

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINETULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

1430 TULANE AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Float No. 1. Aesculapius.

The Greek God of Healing, but as this same float

is used every year, nobody pays any attention to it.

Float No. 2. Progress.

Showing the magnitude of growth of medical sci-

ence in the last few years, but nobody pays any at-

tention to it either.

Float No. 3. Phi Chi.

This float depicts the New Orleans Auditorium,

thus representing the size of the Phi Chi house, if

they had any. (Even then only a few of the mem-bers could get in.) Also, (men are known to have

made their way through school by introducing

brothers of this order to each other) . Leland John-

ston stands at the front, dictating messages on post-

cards to O. K. DuBoise. David Thornhill and

Jimmy Webb are placed in a prominent anterior po-

sition so that the crowd may cheer them. Through

the windows can be seen a carnival ball in progress,

and the debutantes are thronged about Frank Ogden.

Carl Wahl and Piggy Thigpen have large Newcombbadges on, and Jocko Giles stands at the door so

that nobody can carry anything intoxicating in.

Float No. 4. Alpha Kappa Kappa.

A miniature Southport Club is the theme of this

float, and many games of chance can be seen in prog-

ress. Pee-Wee Sellers, \'olney Liddell, and L. D.

Newman arc seen arguing violently over a parchesi

game, and Shrimp Mason, Perry Melvin, and Grand-

ma Siler blushingly play dominoes. (What kind?)

Huey (W. M.) Long works crossword puzzles,

(while the multitude cheers) . Ben Morrison, Henrv

Gahagan, and Johnny Bostick wear Newcomb ban-

ners.

AESCULAPIUSThe Medical School Presents

Its Mardi Gras

Parade

Float No. 5. Theta Kappa Psi.

A huge barn, without lights, water or heat, andwith several hundred partitions in it, is the represen-

tation of their lodge hall. They have one, and ownit. (Nobody else would.) Eldredge Carroll wassupposed to be on the float, but got on the A. D.Pi's by mistake. The float is managed by JamejHutchins, and Euclid Isbell and J. D. Thames give

it an air of distinction. Roy Roberts, Gregory Smith,

and Doc White tied for first in the chapter's ownNewcomb contest.

Float No. 6. Nu Sigma Nu

This is the only float that has horsepower fur-

nished actually by horses .and in order to carry out

the motif, the figure is a huge horse, as they used in

the Trojan war. No word of explanation is offered,

though on the platform may be seen Ed Cailleteau,

Ed Meek, Brig Craft, Ham Davis, Carl Hartung,

and Berry Bowman, who stroll about nonchalantly.

The Oklahoma trio: Carlock, Johnson, and Mc-

Curdy ride the steeds in true buccaroo fashion.

[Conlinucd on Page 295

\

Microscopes and Accessories, Diagnostic Instruments, Dissecting Instruments,

Headquarters for Medical Students' Supplies

BROWN-BAUMANN COMPANY. Inc.1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Phone MA. 4755

BREEN^S DRUG STORENEFF BREEN, Proprietor

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERSAlways on Hand a Complete Line of

Loose Leaf Covers and Fillers, Shaeffer

Fountain Pens and Pencils, Physicians'

Boston Bags

Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Served At All TimesTulane Avenue and Villere Street, Opposite

Charity Hospital

THE COFFEE SHOPBasement Hutchinson

Memorial Building

A Favorite S-^ot for the

Medical Student

SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc.Opposite Charity Hospital

1531 Tulane Avenue RA. 7104

Surgical Instruments and Furniture, Hospi:al Anaesthetizing Pressure and Suction

Outfits

MEDICAL BOOKS

Students of Tulane Will Find a

Full Line of All Books Recom-mended m the Medical, Dental,

and Pnarmacy Departments—At

Our Store

J. A. MAJORS CO.1301 Tulane Avenue

New Orleans^ Louisiana

THE

H. Sophie NewcombMEMORIAL COLLEGE

FOR WOMEN

Tulane University of Louisiana

A College of Higk Standards

Offering a Training That Will Help OurYoung Women to Become

Useful Citizens

Complete Courses in

ARTS AND SCIENCESFINE AND APPLIED ARTS, MUSIC

For Catalogues and Information Address

REGISTRAR, NEWCOMB COLLEGENEW ORLEANS, LA.

\Coillini,i;l jr<;n I'unc 293 \

Float No. 7. Phi RhoSigma.

For economy's sake, this

organization did not have

a float made, but instead

had their big chapter-

owned Cadillac, with the

entire chapter (of about

tuenty-hve) in it. It is

just as big as the floats,

though. \'arious anatom-

ical parts may be seen pro-

jecting from every crack,

and while Hume Thom-ason pilots the craft, RedStritzinger holds his hand over the license plate.

Float No. 8. Phi Delta Epsilon.

By some mistake this float is marked Sigma Al-

pha Mu, but it's probably all right. The thought of

this seems to be a huge harp (type played in the

mouth) , Harpo Marx David Monsky plays, and

Meyer Gurdin and Harold Rothlendler and Oscar

Blitz sinij.

Float No. 9. Phi Lambda Kappa.

Three large, golden balls, suspended from a cen-

Ju^fUc^.

tral stand, stands out on

this, and on them sit, re-

spectively (the word is

used here meaning in or-

der) , Irving Machlin, Sol-

omon Winokur, and Rob-

ert Segal. They throw out

little tickets to the popu-

lace.

Float No. 10. Alpha

Epsilon lota.

This order has no float,

either. Irma Henderson

pushes a small wheelbar-

row upon which sit all the

other four members of the

lodge. One is strongly reminded of Float No. 3, Phi

Chi, and cries of "Copy Cat, Copy Cat" ring out in

the chilly February air.

Float No. 11.

A little old two-bit wagon with some brushes

painted on the side of it, and a huge placard which

boldly proclaims, "These were NOT designed by

Soule."

Two bands, Celestin playing "Nearer to Thee,"

and Piron playing Chopin's funeral dirge, end the

parade.

SOPHIE ROLLINS

"The word 'Council' . . . ain't it

pretty ... I sure belong to lots

of 'em, too . . . and A. O. Pi . . .

an activity gal . . . that's me."

JEBBY DAVIDSON

"Who's a politician? . . . wh\-, I'm

the Pride of Lafayette . . . well,

maybe I pull strings . . . but all

Betas do that . . . I'm student body

prexy . . . Law Review . . . N. S.

F. A. secretary . . . O. D. K. . . .

etc."

J.ACK SCHWAB

"Can I master ceremonies? . . . thev

used to call me 'Presiding Jack" . . .

I run the Phi lodge ... if the bar

exam gets me . . . there's always

Club Forest."

FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRYCOMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS

AND INVITATIONS

Jexueler to the Senior Class of

Tulane University

S

L. G. BALFOUR CO.MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS

ATTLEBORO, MASS.

AUDUBON PARK NATATORIUMThe Soutn s Finest S'wimming Pool

The STANDARD COFFEE CO.OF NEW ORLEANS, LA.

A growing, successful organization selling

coffee direct to consumers all over the South, can

use earnest men at all times. Given a goodproduct plus good men—good business is the

result.

Mr. Reily, an old Tulane man, will be gladto discuss a connection with you. TelephoneRAymond 5291. Address 640 Magazine Street.

Com^hments

OF

COLEMAN E. ABLER^ SONS, Inc.

MANUFACTURING JEWELER

722 and 724 Canal St. NEW ORLEANS

WEST INSURANCE AGENCY524 GRAVIER STREET

Fire

CasualtyInaemnity

BondingMarineAuto

Operator: "Number, please?"

Drunk: "Number, Hell! I WANT MY PEANUTS!"

JoqHiRRM

Salesman: "Could I interest you in an Austin?"

Newcomb Gal: "Well! If that's the best you can do.'

"Why did M.ih.itma Ghandi leave college?"

"Because all the gals wanted his pin."

"I want some Ginger .Ale!''

"Pale?"No, a glass will be plcnt>'."

EN years of service represents quite a record, when it is satisfactory service.

And the record which MoUoy Made Covers have estabhshed for service on

the Jambalaya is a record of satisfactory service.

The last ten issues of the Jambalaya, beginning with the 1923 issue, have been cased

in a Molloy Made Cover. The 1933 book repeats this same record.

This service to the Jambalaya staff during these past ten 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 any 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. LUBERSKYVice-President and Sales Manager

THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

JIMMY HIGGINBOTHAM"Sure, I'm worthy to serve the suf-

fering .... but didja ever see meplay basketball? . . . ask the old

timers . . . besides, I'm both a Sig

and a Nu Sig."

K. K. MIAZZA"Well, I swimg it . . . got elected

to something . . . and were the Sig-

ma Nu's proud . . . Well, suppose

it was only a vice-presidency . . .

I'm a Phi Phi, ain't I?"

^RT

SONNY WESTFELDT

"Well, I showed 'em . . . varsity

end . . . ever hear me sing . . . the

gals love it . . . such pretty French

songs ... oh! I don't shine at

parties ... a K. A. shine! tsk . . .

tsk."

Roster of Students Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in Panel;

SENIOR CLASSMEDICINE

EuOKNii H. CouN'Tiss Grenada, Miss.

R. Mawing Ft.etcmkr . ...... Ft. Myers, Fla.

Patrick II. IIani.ky Lockport, La.

RonFR'i McGrath New Orleans

Roni-RT SicAi New Orleans

U'li.i.iAM T. Sellers McCullough, Ala.

Jl'LRis J. Stagc, Jr Eunice, La.

LAWHugh M. F.vaxs New Orleans

Ernest A. Farley Ann Arbor, Mich.

Franklin \V. Gardiner New Orleans

William A. Gillaspie, Jr New Orleans

Leonard Greenburg Giilfport, Fla.

\\'Ai.TER A. Havnes New Orleans

Stanford L. IhMAN . New Orleans

Alec A. Johnson New Orleans

Stanley E. Loeb New Orleans

Casi.mir D. Moss Winnfield, La.

Francis J. Neller Battle Creek, Mich.

N.ATHANIEL L. Perkins Philadelphia, Pa.

William F. Pettit, Jr New Orleans

NEWCOMBMartha B. Barnes New Orleans

Sarah E. Briscoe Memphis, Tenn.

Florence E. Bush Mexico City, Mex.

Rose N. Crosscrove New Orleans

Dolores E. Hayford New Orleans

Marjorie T. Kohlman New Orleans

Margaret N. Roberis Alexandria, La.

Jane A. Smith Fon du Lac, Wis.

Elizabeth I. Wn.LL\MS New Orleans

ARTS AND SCIENCESJames G. Bledsoe New Orleans

William H. Bridges Long Leaf, La.

Joel A. Daw-son, Jr Mobile, Ala.

Elson M. Delaune Lockport, La.

Murray- A. Dia.mond Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tullie deM. Gelpi New Orleans

Bennie M. Goodman New Orleans

Mabel E. Herrick Lansing, Mich.

James H. Hodgins Shrcveport, La.

William S. Leake, Jr New Orleans

Harold F. Lemmon Patterson, La.

John A. Lewis, Jr New Orleans

Mary- F. Loeb New Orleans

Louis Long New Orlean.'i

James J. Morrison New Orleans

John S. Oelkers New Orleans

John J. Read Picayune, Miss.

Ai.viN R. Roles . New OrleansHarold II. Rotiiendi.er New York, N. Y.John A. Scakide Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Rivers Singleton Slidell, La.

Ci.nioRD S. Sutter New Orlean.-;

Naugle K. Tiiom.xs ......... Tucson, Ariz.

Ben.ia.viin B. Weinsiein . ...... New OrleansJames \\'. Welch Long Leaf, La.

ENGINEERINGJanet E. Hooper New OrleansSamuel G. Jacobs New Orleans.Andrew H. Payne. Jr New OrleansWiLDAV TuDURY New OrleansRoBERi- \\'. ZllFLE Gretna. La.

COMMERCEWoodson A. Caine New Orleans

JUNIOR CLASSMEDICINE

Benjamin F. Allen Flemingsburg, Ky.Jack A. Atkinson Water Valley, Miss.

Fred D. Bartleson Ft. Myers, Fla.

Aubrey \'. Beaciiam llattiesburg, Miss.

James A. Brown Cleveland, N. C.

Oswald W. Cosby Monroe, La.

Howard F. Currie De Funiak Springs, Fla.

Leslie L. Daviet . Larose, La.

Jefferson Davis Waxhaw, N. C.

Richard B. DeLee Shrcveport, La.

John H. Dent Collins, Miss.

Vincent J. DeP. Derbes New Orleans

John E. DiGiglia Lake Charles, La.

Lucas L. DiGiglia Lake Charles, La.

Shakeeb Ede Haltiesburg, Miss.

Franklin D. Edwards Kissimmee, Fla.

Eva C. Eichold Mobile, Ala.

Charles J. Fisher Cullman, Ark.Thomas J. Floyd, Jr Abbeville, Ala.

Roger M. Flynt Newton, Miss.

Luther S. Fortenberry Amite, La.

Dan H. Funkenstein Macon, Ga.Henry C. Gahagan Caushatta, La.

Edward Fuller Goldsmith, Jr Atmore, Ala.

James C. Green Tupelo, Mi.s.

George M. Haik Bogalusa, La.

John G. Hart Tyler, Tex.Audrey U. Heintz Covington, La.

Lang F. Holland Blakely, Ga.Sterling P. Holland . Blakely, Ga.Henry J. Kaufman, Jr. . Patterson, La.

Frederick J. Krueger . Dallas, Tex.Joseph Kuljis Biloxi, Miss.

Louis S. Levenstein New York, N. Y.VoLNEY- R. LiDDELL Vicksburg, Miss.

George C. McCullough Birmingham, Ala.

James W. McMurray Bartow, Fla.

Jessie A. MacDonald . Collinsville, Miss.

Masters H. Moore, Jr New OrleansHarry L. Ori.ov . . . . Bronx, N. Y.Elliot Phillips New OrleansDavid M. Pipes . Jackson, La.

Franklin A. St. Sure, Jr. . . . . Haiku, .Mani, T. H.Dan V. Searcy Lewisville. Ark.James B. Shei.ton Birmingham, .Ala.

William S. Siler, Jr Beaumont. Tex.

Joseph E. Slate High Point, N. C.

Milton I. Siecki.er . New Orleans

James J. Stephen Stephenville, Tex.Leon L. Titche Monroe, La.

Ferdinand A. Tro.xler Reserve, La.

Nelson O. Tyrone Prentiss, Miss.

Anoi.io Trrutia (y Fernandez) . . San .Antonio, Tex.

JA.MES -A. White, Jr Alexandria, La.

John M. Whitney Vicksburg, Miss.

LAWTheodore I.. Bauer .

jA.MEs 11. Bernstein

William J. Condon .

Joseph \'. Ferguson .

Marion J. Hulsev, J

Lucius P. Levee, Jr. ,

Max Levin . . . .

Hermann R. Meyer .

. Natchez, Miss.

Shreveporl, La.

. New Orleans

. New Orleans

Tampa, Fla.

. Addis, La.

. New Orleans

. New Orleans

James P. Moore, Jr New Orleans

William H. O'Kelley New Orleans

Jo T. Orendorf Bowling Green, Ky.

Joseph H. Rizzo, Jr New Orleans

Sam Shinbaum New Orleans

Douglass W. Svendson New Orleans

Charles Titche New Orleans

Joseph J. Torre • New Orleans

Mario A. Vandama Havana, Cuba

NEWCOMBEdith L. Ballard ....... Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Madge O. Burley New Orleans

Benita Carre New Orleans

Helen Cefalu Amite, La.

ZoiLA R. Ensenat New Orleans

Miriam A. Gilliam Chattanooga, Tenn.

Margaret D. Gillican Brunswick, Ga.

Rebecca J. Green New Orleans

Elise G. Greenwald New Orleans

Eugenia C. Hay Frankfort, Ky.

Hattie C. Hitt New Orleans

Eunice E. Howsmon Cowden, Ala.

Elizabeth Johnson Chattanooga, Tenn.

Elizabeth I. Jones • . New Orleans

Alice L. Kilpatrick New Orleans

Lily Laney Columbus, Ga.

Dork Lockhart Haines City, Fla.

Frances L Lyle New Orleans

Leone Maas New Orleans

Esther R. Malter New Orleans

Lena R. Marx New Orleans

Charlotte L. Merot .... Long Island City, N. Y.

Josephine N. Moses New Orleans

Gwendolyn L. Osha . Randolph, Vt.

Margaret L, Preston Galveston, Tex.

Mathilda J. Richards New Orleans

Marion Ronsheim . Cincinnati, Ohio

Dorothy E. Sprott New Orleans

Louise L. Tarlton New Orleans

Elizabeth B. Tatum ....... Hattiesburg, Miss.

Kathleen E. Thornton Lake Charles, La.

Ruth C. Viallon New Orleans

Rosemary Virden Greenville, Miss.

Eloise M. Voorhies New Orleans

Mercedes M, Vuilliet . New Orleans

Annie L. Walker Helena, Ark.

Bertha N. Wexler New Orleans

Eileen E. Wolff Plainfield, N. J.

ARTS AND SCIENCESEdgar A. Aime New Orleans

Christian A. Allenburger, Jr Columbus, Neb.

Richard E. Bankston Hammond, La.

John W. Bick, Jr., New Orleans

Louis M. Boasberg New Orleans

Bradley C. Brownson New Orleans

Charles H. Calhoun Bastrop, La.

Charles Carriere Laurel, Miss.

Rafael E. Castillo Guatemala, Guate.

Joseph J. Davies, Jr Gretna, La.

Frances E. Evans New OrleansPhilip Gray Brooklyn, N. Y.Ewing P. Harris Chicago, III.

James J. Kohlman New OrleansMerkl L. Lagarde New OrleansEdwin A. Leland, Jr New OrleansHartwig Moss New OrleansLeonard Nelken New OrleansTate C. Page Dover, Ark.Floyd Roberts Stigler, Okla.Andrew L. Romeo New OrleansStephen M. Ross Del Rio Tex.

Arthur M. Schneider New Orleans

Mortimer Silvey Brooklyn, N. Y.

Eugene B. Simmons . New Orleans

Leonard D. Weaver Brewton, Ala.

John A. White, Jr New Orleans

Richard C. B. Whitten New Orleans

Philip B. Wogan New Orleans

ENGINEERINGThomas E. Ale.kander, Jr New Orleans

Charles F. 1?aehr . New Orleans

George S. Bisso New Orleans

William T. Boardman, Jr New Orleans

John S. Boatner New Orleans

Thomas W. Browne New Orleans

Jesse W. Burt Summit, Miss.

Ralph F. Cairns New Orleans

Gayden Derickson . New Orleans

Henry B. Dunn New Orleans

Charles F. Gund New Orleans

Edgar J. C. Hagstette, Jr New Orleans

Audio G. Harvey New Orleans

John E. Hillier Westlake, La.

Charles J. Houlgrave New Orleans

Clarence J. Hughes New Orleans

Alphe G. Jarreau New Orleans

OsiNG C. Kottemann New Orleans

Walter A. McCabe . New Orleans

John L. Polizzio New Orleans

Norvin W. Richards . New Orleans

COMMERCENicholas C. Bouzon New Orleans

Elwood R. Clay New Orleans

Robert F. Cugle Melairie Ridge, La.

William M. Levy, Jr . Shreveport, La.

Herbert P. Pellegrini New Orleans

Jesse S. Rosenfeld, Jr New Orleans

James L. White, Jr Shreveport, La.

SOPHOMORE CLASSMEDICINE

Dean H. Allen Tallulah, La.

Elmer S. Allen, Jr Areola, 111.

John W. Ashby . Benton, Ark.

Paul J. Azar New Orleans

Paul E. Baird Gallipolis, Ohio

Archie J. Baker Jacksonville, Fla.

Warren J. Barker Kaw City, Okla.

James L. Beaver Fayetteville, Ark.

Frank L. Bigsey, Jr Kirksville, Mo.

James M. Butera Houston, Tex.

John H. Carlock, Jr Ardmore, Okla.

Russell B. Carson Orlando, Fla.

C. Bricman Craft Mobile, Ala.

Edward A. Crowell, Jr Franklin, La.

Eugene G. Durel New Orleans

NoLLiE C. Felts Hattiesburg, Miss.

Thomas P. Foltz Fort Smith, Ark.

Benjamin Freedman Philadelphia, Pa.

Madison A. Furrh Elysian Fields, Tex.

Robert D. Gengelbach Chicago, III.

John D. Gordinier Baton Rouge, La.

Irvin M. Grassgreen Raleigh, N. C.

Humphrey H. Hardy, Jr Lecompte, La.

John S. Herring Oak Grove, La.

Joseph Hudes . Brooklyn, N. Y.

Lawrence B. Hudson, Jr Hattiesburg, Miss.

Carrol A. Johnson, Jr Wilson, Okla.

Robert C. Kemp, Jr Baton Rouge, La.

Joseph D. Landry New Orleans

Frank R. Lock Hot Springs, Ark.

Ariiiir n. Long, Jr EI Pnsn, Tex.lIiKAM A. McCoNNi-i.i Kavfttcville, Ark.

'l"iiOMAs J. Pavm:, Jr Dora, Ala.

UvRON' E. I'm.LOCK Aliilcnc, Tex.

Earl S. Sicale Mcriiliaii, Miss.

EuciiN'i; D. Simmons Jacksonville, Fla.

Ira C. Skin'S'KR, Jr Sclma, Ala.

Davrkf, D. Smith Og<lcii, Itah

SliAI.S S. Si'KKR Hay St. Louis, Miss.

Frank P. Si'oro Tampa, Ela.

John Ri:aran Miiulcii, La.

KriiAN A. SiiLRRlLL, jR Houston, Tex.

RiciiARO M. SiKi:i;r Sanford, N. C.

Ll'iiiKR I.. Tkkrv Ked Level, Ala.

Francis O. TnRi-AnGiLi Kl Dorado, Ark.

WlLiON E. TunwKLi Pensacola, Fla.

CU'ii.i.KRMO \'ASQUi;z (y Molina) . . Teg;ueif;alpa, Ilond.

JoSKPH A. Vi;i.i.A New Orleans

NoLLV H. Vinson Guntersvillc, Ala.

Bknjamin C. Wallace, Jr Coolidge, Tex.

Rui-us S. Walsh, Jr. Winnfield, La.

lAMES \V. Welch, Jr Long Leaf, La.

Charles R. Williams Montgomery, Ala.

Howard H. \\'ili.iams ...... West Greene, Ala.

Norman E. Williams Seville, Fla.

Ilmnsiii V.\sunA Kona, T. H.

NEWCOMB

Helen M. Anderson New Orleans

Dora J. Bonquois . New Orleans

TiiEi.MA J. HouDRA New Orleans

MA'iBELLE E. Boutall New Orleans

Paliline T. Cabibi .......... New Orleans

Margaret H. Carre New Orleans

Marv C. Chamberlain Natchez, Miss.

Willomette a. Collev ........ New Orleans

Patsy J. Cope New Orleans

Dorothy M. Council New OrleansRuth B. Crosby Greenville, Miss.

Mary E. Dichmann ....... Maplewood, N. J.

Helen P. DurouR New OrleansMoRNA E. DuSENBURY . New OrleansMartha C. Ellis Hazlehurst, Miss.

Frances E. Evans New OrleansGenevieve W. Filson Houston, Tex.Gertrude Gvvin New OrleansHelen E. Harry Metairie Ridge, La.

Rose Hartstein New OrleansAudrey C. Hebert New OrleansFrances B. Johnson Greenwood, Miss.Margaret M. Krumbhaar Hounia, La.

Jeanne Laidl.uv Dallas, Tex.Katherine Legier New OrleansBertha C. Leibovit . Miaini, Fla.Helen C. LeJeune . New OrleansGladys D. Long Birmingham, Ala.Louise R. Lowenstein . Memphis, Term.Marie C. Lyons New OrleansCarolyn W. McBryde . New OrleansElizabeth A. McMurrav McAlester, Okla.Carolyn Mai.tky New OrleansLyrianne L. Marrero Metairie Ridge, La.\'ircinia M. Marsh ......... New OrleansFrances M. Moise

. New OrleansNancy B. Morris New OrleansLeila L. Myers New OrleansDoris C. Paine Donner, La.Elenora J. Palmisano New OrleansMary E. Pieri New OrleansAnna F. Pipes Houma, La.Amelia L. Plant New OrleansHelen Powell Metairie, La.Carolyn S. Riddle New OrleansRuth II. Ryder New OrleansRose D. Samuel New OrleansKatherine L. Sciii.egei New OrleansMargaret L. Schramm New OrleansN.\0MI J. Segall New Orleans

Phyi.i.is-Anne Shaw New OrVirginia Springer Kansas Ciiv,Margaret E. Strange New Or!Rachel Sweeney Bonham,Frances W. Timraut Donaldsonville,Hetty R. Turner The Plains,Helen A. Wai.sh Atlantic Beach,Helen J. Wander Weeks,.Alva S. Weatiieriord Metairie,Natka F. Webb Rayne,'ANTOiNE-nE P. Weed New'OrlLucy E. Weed New OrlLiSE Weiirmann New OrlAnnette Weinberg . Quincy,

leans

Mo.cans

Tex.La.

Va.

Fla.

, La.

La.

La.

eans

canseans

Fla.

ARTS AND SCIENCES

John W. Alleyn New OrleansJohn M. Anderson Laurel, Miss.OcTAvio E. AvERHOEF Havana, CubaSamuel H. Ballard Bav St. Louis, Miss.Frank A. Benitez Tampa, Fla.Abraham M. Blum New OrleansGeorge W. Bolinger New OrleansGeorge W. Bostick New OrleansGordon W. Callender New OrleansLouis E. Cohen New OrleansWilliam H. Cook, Jr New OrleansCharles Corso New OrleansSamuel J. Crapitto Houston, Tex.Abe D. Dashoi f

. Newport, R. L\'ictor E. Deimel, Jr New OrleansJames G. Economon Lowell, Mass.Cornelius J. Evereit, Jr . New OrleansRaymond E. Finke Houston, Tex.Frank E. Ford New OrleansFrank R. Gomila New OrleansAndrew M. Gregg New OrleansJack B. (Jrifhn Chickasha, Okla.Thomas F. Hall, Jr New OrleansJames H. Harvey New OrleansLoEL R. Haspel New OrleansEllioit B. Hay McComb, Miss.Preston van F. Henley . New OrleansLeon Hershberg New OrleansWilliam T. Hidden . New OrleansCarl O. Hill Burwood, La.Gordon St. C. Jackson New OrleansEarl H. Jung Bogalusa, La.Joseph Kleinfeldt New OrleansJack M. Ki.uft Perth .Ambov, N. J.Elmer E. W. Kramer New OrleansLamar L. Lambert French Settlement, La.Henry J. LeBlanc Napoleonville, La.Henry Leidenheimer, Jr New OrleansZoLOMON Levin Golden Meadows, La.Frank C. Magne New OrleansJose M. .\L\ldonado Port I.imon, C. R.Michael A. Maroun Shreveport. La.\A'ade H. Morgan, Jr . Pensacola. Fla.Herman Neugass New OrleansEdward J. Peterson New OrleansMiLTO B. Phillips New OrleansRobert J. Pitard New OrleansHomer R. Robinson Lake Charles. La..Arciubaii) B. D. Saint New OrleansTiio.MAS G. Sancton New OrleansIra B. Simmons Houston. Tex.Guy T. Singleton Slidcll. La.Robert W. Smith Owcnsboro. Kv.Joseph D. Starr New OrleansKeniirick Taylor Alexandria, La.Farrei. B. Thomas Ft. Smith. .Ark.

CIeorce E. Thomas New OrleansWilbur F. Thomson ........ Beaumont. Tex.Roy O. Traiian New OrleansJohn \\'. Trego Ephrata. Pa.Waiter C. Tuman New Vork, N. Y.(lEORGE B. VoGT.MAN New Orleans\\'illiam D. Walthall New Orleans

Louis E. Weisdorffer New Orleans

Lawrence L. Zarrilli New Orleans

Reuben A. Zarrilli New Orleans

ENGINEERINGPaul L. Andersen New OrleansPhilip F. Beltramo . New OrleansAnthony J. Bruno^ Jr New OrleansHenry S. Chambers . New OrleansAlexander T. Covert .... Germantown, Phil., Pa.

James A. Cronvich New OrleansRalph H. Delaune New OrleansGilmer W. Engelhardt New OrleansWilliam J. Featherincill .... Independence, Kan.John B. E. Hite New OrleansWade H. Hoffman, Jr New^ OrleansJames J. Howe New OrleansRobert L. Lobdell New Orleans

Daniel P. Mabei New Orleans

Dennis C. Meyer New OrleansDaniel W. B. Murphy New Orleans

LeRoy L. Newman, Jr New OrleansGeorge H. Peters . New OrleansGeorge A. Ray New OrleansRipley C. P. Schoenberger New OrleansGeorge S. Schrenk New OrleansHenry J. Seither, Jr New OrleansLeycester L. Trauth Gretna, La.

Harry S. Vorhaben . New OrleansFabian P. Wiederecht New Orleans

COMMERCEHenry Barnett New OrleansStanford M. Beer, Jr New Orleans

John E. Church New OrleansHelion Dickson, Jr New OrleansErnest J. Hollow.ay . New OrleansDavid W. Jacobus Tulsa, Okla.

Edwin C. Jansen New OrleansHenry M. Lambert Shreveport, La.

Frank H. Lichtenstein New Orleans

PHARMACYLuciEN E. Thomas New Orleans

FRESHMAN CLASSMEDICINE

George S. Allen Springfield, Mo.Hubert L. Allen, Jr Kansas City, Mo.Edwin T. Arnold, Jr Philomath, Ga.Mike Balistrella DeRidder, La.Edward M. Boagni, Jr. Opelousas, La.

Harold H. Bowerman Whittier, Cal.

Dannie H. Byram Alexandria, La.Emmerson C. Chiasson Port Neches, Tex.Mary P. Chiasson Port Neches, Tex.James M. Ciaravella Tampa, Fla.

Eugene H. Claverie, Jr New OrleansErnest S. Cole Otoka, Okla.

John Corso New OrleansEdwin A. Craven ........ Greensboro, N. C.

Jack A. Crittenden Hartselle, Ala.Walter E. Crumpler, Jr Port Arthur, Tex.Lewis M. Dawson Mobile, Ala.Murray A. Diamond Brooklyn, N. Y.Charles J. Donald, Jr Fairfield, Ala.Gerald S. Doolin Somerset, Ky.Joseph B. Farrior Tampa, Fla.

Attilio V. Filizola San Antonio, Tex.Martin L. Flynt, Jr Newton, Miss.Chester A. Fort, Jr Ocala, Fla.

Thomas F. Fujiwara . Honolulu, T. H.Philip P. Giuffre New OrleansJames R. Godfrey Dunkirk, N. Y.Saturnino M. Gonzalez Clifton, Ariz.Frank T. Gouaux, Jr Lockport, La.Walter W. Haar New OrleansJoseph F. Hallman Vale, N. C.Edwin j. Herpich New OrleansJesse R. Hightower Itta Bena, Miss.

Norman D. Hines Seven Springs, N. C.WooDROW M. Howdon Clearwater, Fla.Charles G. Hutcheson Kansas City, Mo.Carl R. Jensen Santa Fe, N. Mex.John M. Johnson, Jr San Saba, Tex.Harold T. Kimata Eleele, Kauai, T. H.Albert P. Kimball, Jr Yuma, Ariz.Minoru Kimura Honolulu, T. H.Thomas A. LeValley Miles City, Mont.Vera Lynne New OrleansEugene W. McCollum Marion, Ala.George G. McHardy, III Baton Rouge, La.William C. Maloy Rhine, Ga.James L. Massey Quincy, Fla.

Alfred J. Messina Vicksburg, Miss.

John B. Milton, Jr New OrleansSamuel D. Murray Newman, Ga.Albep.t Owers Austin, Tex.Clarence A. Paine . Atlanta, Ga.Leon Phillips New OrleansWilliam W. Phillips, Jr Roswell, N. Mex.Jesse S. Pugh New OrleansFrederick L. Risher Laurel, Miss.Malcolm P. Schwarzenbach New OrleansWilliam H. Scott Pasadena, Tex.Harry B. Shaw, Jr Fulton, Miss.

James J. Stewart Mobile, Ala.

William R. Swango Hazelgreen, Ky.GuSTAvus W. Thomasson, Jr Dallas, Tex.George Y. Tomoguchi Hilo, T. H.Edwin W. Tucker New Orleans

Julian T. Turner Coffeeville, Ala.

William L. Tyler, Jr Owensboro, Ky.Gabriel Vandama (y Fernandez) . . . Havana, CubaGeorge A. Varino Monroe, La.

Albert L. Ward . New Orleans

Benedict Weinstein Brooklyn, N. Y.

Joseph B. Wharton, Jr El Dorado, Ark.

Raymond C. Yap Honolulu, T. H.

John J. Young Natchitoches, La.

LAWGilbert Bernstein New OrleansVirginia Brittingham New OrleansSamuel C. Cashio Frisco, La.

Judith C. W. Connell Bedford, Va.Fernando Dahmen New OrleansRobert A. Davis New OrleansJack W. Dolan New OrleansBennett J. Doty- Laredo, Tex.Benjamin M. Goodman New Orleans

Joseph B. Holmes New OrleansAlwyn j. Justrabo New OrleansCharles G. Lee Shreveport, La.

Harry' M. Pelias New Orleans

Robert C. Quinlan Tulsa, Okla.

Charles E. Richards New OrleansWilliam C. Richardson Shreveport, La.

Drew L. Smith New Orleans

Henry A. Taliaferro . Harrisonburg, La.

Howard A. Weadock Tampa, Fla.

Edward T. Weeks, Jr New Iberia, La.

NEWCOMBJane L. Amberg New York, N, Y.Lillian Aronson New OrleansRuth M. Ballard Bay St. Louis, Miss.Naomi J. Basel New York, N. Y.Marie Bear Pensacola, Fla.

Dorothy Beckemeyer New OrleansDoLivE M. Benoit New OrleansSylvia Beres New OrleansAudry Bistes New OrleansAdele S. Bodker Ponchatoula, La.Ellen P. Brydon New OrleansMary E. Burns . New OrleansOra L. Carroll New OrleansIvy p. Case Brookhaven, Miss.

Veronica C. Catanese ........ New Orleans

., . ,. n,, ..,..« . . .Scnttsboro, Al;i.

^'"'*'\.^V' ^mJ•

• •

N"V f>'-'^-«"^ll"^ ^-^Z . • •

WlKUtOM, 1\-X.

r"""'M nl;-,,- . . . .Ne» Orleans

T' riûKKm- '•Or.e,nvn,Hl, Miss.

^T A . ir;;,';... New Orleans

L.sr M. K,.,.u.K,.x ........ New Orleans

MAK-n.-v •.i.vyAK.,s g ^^^^ La.Mki.ba M. Ki.fkr

OrleansEMS-: M. RMKcn.u)

;

^^|^^_^^

MAKV A, FKU.MASg,,^^^. ,, i.a.

KA-niK.N S. Fox . ....^^^^. yî^^,,,

M.xkjokm: L. Fr. N / . • . . .

h^,,,,,^,,,^, Miss.Kathryn B. FucAii-.

OrleansFRANCES EG.AN...LON.

Ne OrleansHELEN L Goldman ^

^^^Helen MGou,MAN •

;f^^„. o'rleans

AileenM^Hall .../New Orleans

Dorothy A. HansenPensacola, Fla.

CAROLYN HeINBERG . .

^'

DOROTHY C.HE.NZELMANNew Orleans

KATHER.NE J. Hh,1).winnetka, 111.

Edith B. Hirsch OrleansREBBA-NELL R. HOFFMAN New U^^^^_^^

Adelyn R. Hyman ^,^^^, OrleansCHRISTINE M. JAQUES

Alexandria, La.ESTHER V. JOHNSON •..•• ^

Canton, Miss.

^^"'^ M K HN • • • Ja^'^*"". Miss.Cecile M. Kahn J

h,.]^„„^Jennie Kirschman •,

New Orleans

Grace G. Kisler ^""K^^^'n'l îMuriel M. Knoph New Or eans

Cesil S. Kohlman New Or eans

MARIAN F. KOHLM.^N,

' / ^'\^Xl"'Jean A. Kohn Cleveland Heights Ohio

SARA J. Krakav;r • •Memphis Tenn.

Suzanne B. LaCour New Or eans

FANNIE M. Lemann • •New Or eans

Sadie Levin ^-New Orleans

JuLiErrE E. Levy New Ibena La.

Emily D. McKee .Greenville, Miss.

AGNES Magrudfr Po^t Gibson, Miss.

MILLICENT C;. MAVFIKLD ...... Enterprise Ore.

Grac.ela Mayorai New Or eans

Leah C. Miller New Or eans

Maxim M. MILLER m '"' nl'TFlora A. Moore New Or eans

KATHLEEN J. MoTtE •New Orleans

HANNAH NfWSTADT^'''^^'"'''A''',

THERESA M. O'Connor ....... New Or eans

Myrtle J.Palmisano New Orleans

FAITH Pennebaker • •Fainhope, Ala.

Frances H. Poe ^^New Orleans

Sylvia J. Prkssburg Alexandria, La.

Nancy R. Raulinsx/^'^'n'l

Sylvia B. Rosenson New Or eans

Eda Rosenthal New Or eans

M..\RCEL,.A Rothx^'"' n' '"n'

JOEL Simon New Or eans

Eunice Stayer New Or eans

JANIS H. Stern -New Orleans

Bessie C. Stingily Meridian Miss.

Hertha E. Stokes .New Orleans

MAXINE V. INGER Cleveland Ohio

Gr.vce Vales New Orleans

Ruth E. Wander ^^ eeks La.

NUL M. Wardlaw Cristobal, Canal Zone

Mary J. Weii New Orleans

Adelaide \V. W'Fsr Norfolk, \ a.

Helen M. Whutnger New Orleans

Charlotte E. Wii bourn Meridian, Miss.

Sophie Wrighi Eunice, La.

Edward .A.

Rk'hakd O.

ARTS AND SCIENCES

Adky. Ill

.•\l LORD

. New Orleans

Henderson, Lex.

WALTER G. Al.i.RE, Ir N<:w Orleans

Roy D. Ary StiKk-r, Okla.

Irving Baer .Bayonnc, N. J.

Wallace E. Bahm Osceola, La.

Howard L. Bryan Shrcvcport, La.

John P. Buckley .New Orleans

Mac W. Burke New Orleans

Mary A. Burke New Orleans

Sylvester J. Cocchiara New Orleans

Anna M. Corr New Orleans

Joseph R. Costan/.a Independence, La.

\Ai. F. COTION, JR New Orleans

Antonio M. Vai.des-Dapena ..... Havana, Cub.i

Warren E. Davis, Jr. .New Orleans

Jacob DeCorte New Orleans

James H. Eddy • New Orleans

Robert R. Emery Shreveport, La.

Emanuel Feldman Bayonne, N. J.

Harley B. Ferguson, Jr. New Orleans

Venancio a. Garcia San Jose, C. R.

Leslie C. Gaudet Raceland, La.

Fred Z. H. Gerdes New Orleans

DoMiNicK J. Giarratano New Orleans

Robert E. Gillaspie New Orleans

Claude L. Giraud New Orleans

Samuel J. Goldberg . New Orleans

Ernest H. Gould New Orleans

Luther L. Greer McComb, Miss.

John J. Griffin New Orleans

Burl W. Hardcastle, Jr Memphis, Tenn.

Frank J. Hartley, Jr New Orleans

James W. Henderson Clarksdale, Miss.

William R. Higginbotham ...... Monroe, La.

Frank J. Hobbs ........ Bay St. Louis. Miss.

Al:;x HoLLiDAY Bogalusa, La.

Curtis R. House Naples, Fla.

Pierre A. Hughes New Orleans

Charles H. Ilgenfritz ..... Woodville, Miss.

Perley R. Jackson, Jr New Orleans

Beniamin C. King New Iberia, La.

Henry A. Knebel New Orleans

Markham D. Kostmayer Metairie, La.

Emile J. Lafont New Orleans

Wilton P. Ledet Larose, La.

Werner Lentjes Tampa, Fla.

Arthur G. Levy New Orleans

Albert J. Linam • Columbia, S. A.

Stanley D. Lodricues Patterson, La.

Lee H. Lorenzen New Orleans

Manuel C. Lores y Vallhour.\t .... Havana, Cuba

Joseph G. Lorio Kenncr. La.

William R. McHugh, Ir • . •New Orleans

Sarah R. McMahon New Orleans

Salvador N. Macaluso New Orleans

[ACQUES A. Magne New Orleans

Harold G. Memts.xs .New Orleans

Francis E. Menge New Orleans

Samuel Meyer Springfield, 111.

William P. Miller, Jr. .Talishcek. La.

Carlos R. Mitcheli New Orleans

losEPH M. MncHELi New Orleans

Richard D. Moers Houston, Tex.

Andrew G. T. Moore, Ir New Orleans, La.

Eugene I. Morel .New Orleans

loHN T. Murphy .Fl Dorado, Ark.

Martin I.. Nance, Ir. Shreveport, La.

Edward W. Nelson New Orleans

Harry E. Nelson, Ir New Orleans

James R. O Learv New Orleans, La.

Leonard H. Oppenheim New Orlean.^

Julian .\. Otii.i.io New Orleans

lUNius H. Payne, Jr New Orleans

William C. Petersen .Algiers, La.

Robert I. Pitard New Orleans

Paul A. Pitre .

Algiers. La.

Henry T. Posey New Orleans

William C. Potter New Orleans

Frederick C. Prerser New Orleans

Royal I. Prinz Meiairie, La.

loHN Ramirez NLnnzanillo. Oriente. Cuba

William G. Rankin, Jr • • New Orleans

Howard J. Rau Covington, La.

JAMES T. Richards New Orleans

Santiago F. Rodriguez New Orleans

Theo M. Rouede New Orleans

Fernando Saborio-Esquivel San Jose, C. R.

Pedro F. Salcedo Havana, Cuba

Joseph R. Samuel New Orleans

William B. Seeskind, Jr New Orleans

Leopold A. Sierra Algiers, La.

Walter S. Singleton .New Orleans

Ragan H. Spooner New Orleans

Anthony F. Taormina New Orleans

Oscar D. Thomas New Orleans

Frank J. Trapani New Orleans

Fred Tripp, Jr N^^^ Orleans

Gilbert J. Victor N'ew Orleans

Joseph C. Walker, Jr. .New Orleans

Zeb Ward, Jr New Orleans

John A. Warner • •New Orleans

Edward J. Watson Portales, N. Mex.

Ben F. Welborn New Orleans

Edward T. White, Jr Pensacola, Fla.

Raymond R. Woodson Algiers, La.

ENGINEERINGFelix L. Aucoin, Jr New Orleans

Gilbert R. Barth New Orleans

John C. Bendler New Orleans

George H. Bick New Orleans

Louis C. Bisso New Orleans

Hobart W. Blakeslee New Orleans

David J.Blakesley, Jr Franklin, La.

Levie W. Branch New Orleans

Leo E. Broders New Orleans

Ralph T. Brown New Orleans

Earl C. Calkins New Orleans

Jesse C. Connelly, Jr New Orleans

Wilton D. Corkern New Orleans

John Cristadoro, Jr. . •New Orleans

Lester J. Cronvich New Orleans

John E. Davenport New Orleans

Charles H. Dieth .New Orleans

William C. Dinwiddie New Orleans

Farrar R. Dodge New Orleans

Albert F. Dugan New Orleans

John S. Duhe Hahnville, La.

Harold F. Favret New Orleans

Harley B. Ferguson, Jr. ..... • Vicksburg, Miss.

Marion E. Frater • Gulfport, Miss.

Rudolph Haisfield New Orleans

Martin Hebert, Jr. . .New Orleans

Albert E. Hodapp New Orleans

Augustine L. Hogan, Jr New Orleans

Theophile O. Hotard, Jr. ...... • New Orleans

Walter G. Jahncke New Orleans

Jacob Klegar New Orleans

Sterling J. Knight New Orleans

William R. Konrad New Orleans

John H. Kostmayer New Orleans

Edward J. McNamara Thibodaux, La.

George L. Maness Gretna, La.

Arthur G. Mechler New Orleans

James E. Murrhee New Orleans

Iversen Mvsing New Orleans

Frederick M. Odom, II New Orleans

James E. Peres New Orleans

Joseph E. Poche, Jr Amite, La.

Walter P. Raarup, Jr New Orleans

Frank J. Rosato New Orleans

Frank E. Rose New Orleans

Alvin E. Schorr New Orleans

Joseph H. Simpson, Jr New Orleans

Edgar M. Smith New Orleans

Joseph F. Tyler New Orleans

Elvin J. Villarrubia, Jr Lacombe, La.

Frank A. Vitrano St. Rose, La.

Henry W. Voelkel New Orleans

Clifford G. Webb New Orleans

Milton F. Williams, Jr New Orleans

Charles G. Wright New Orleans

James A. Wright, Jr. . New Orleans

COMMERCEGlen Bayles Newton, 111.

Clarence E. Bonnett, Jr . New OrleansIrving J. Burglass . New OrleansLawrence E. Cox, Jr New OrleansGustave H. Crais New OrleansWalter Davis, Jr New OrleansJohn Salvador de Ben, Jr New OrleansErnest H. Estes, Jr New OrleansRoberto Hernandez Havana, CubaJacqueline T. Katz ......... New OrleansDouglas Kelly-, Jr New OrleansMax A. Kreh New OrleansHumeerto M. Lopez New OrleansMargaret S. McLaughlin New OrleansWallace G. Orr New OrleansThomas A. Piacun . . New Orleans

John R. Reuter, Jr New OrleansRoland R. Seward, Jr New OrleansSaul Singer New OrleansClayton W. Squelch Buffalo, N. Y.Elmore R. Verlander New Orleans

PHARMACYJoseph Candilora New Orleans

Salvador J. Civiletto New Orleans

SPECIAL STUDENTSMEDICINE

Paul C. Foster New Providence, la.

NEWCOMBMadlyn H. Bank New Orleans

Julia S. Banos New Orleans

Madeleine M. Bay-on New Orleans

Jessie M. Bishop Urbana, 111.

Theresa F. Graves New Orleans

Elizabeth Malone New OrleansZoRA K. NoRRis . New OrleansSarah Peirce New OrleansBlu.ma C. Polmer New OrleansMary- E. Seemann . New Orleans

Atzie L. Smill Los Angeles, Cal.

Mae p. Webb . New OrleansMettha Westfeldt New Orleans

ARTS AND SCIENCESGeorge H. Brown, Jr. . . . . . . New Orleans

Carroll M. Ellins New OrleansWalter E. Grotefend New OrleansCharles W. Gruber, Jr. . New Orleans

William L. Parcell Greenville, S. C.

Urban A. Pfefferle New Orleans

Leon M. Teles New Orleans

COMMERCEWilliam G. Blackwell New Orleans

Ida C. Cohen New Orleans

Edward C. Colcord, Jr St. Albans, W. Va.

Arne O. Johansen • . Bergen, NorwayCalvin E. Kissgen New Orleans

Alex P. McLachlan Columbia, Mo.Rena P. Mitchell New Orleans

Harry L. Ross New Orleans

Charles B. Stroble Covington, La.

Waldo B. Utley New Orleans

briqhi pages 1111

\kJ-/_^ JL ^that rcFlcct those happy,

corahdd days has been our

cjoa A J. J. A

^COLLEICE. ANNUAL* DIVISION

I N THE

LNC""- '•" '!NCCC x!VBlRNui^CHAM

*

HE,A.UT OF TPIE SOUTH'^

THIS BOOK PRINTED BY.

Th E

WORLD'S

LARGEST

PUBLISHERS

OF

CO LLEG E

ANNUALS

CQLLEGE ANNUAL HEADWARTERSSVco/ie^^ua/c^yWox/ema/imtpy ^uaeALdX^ ^xia/iAcOAi ^MA-Oyicoy

h=^i:i5^S^^^

^

^.^'"°';\-,M, •.•,.:' .X\W^---'"'''^'-^S^:-^^t'^ ''-' "'^^: -•":^'

?4'^:I: I',

mi :t'MMM'r^'iM.•^A'. 'Vft'-'if^l'tti 'i

''-''}-%.

.;, t.,', . „ :

''f;:v'i^'.^l•^

.if.;'

iiff'

^-^S^'

iH?'^-i*-'*i

(1^ -...,^(X\^ ,„i..,^^ .j4.;,--'';;a'

•: ' -^:.y:;-|??>J^;i^m.']'!'.'.

jambalaya [yearbook] 1933

Documents