Jambalaya [yearbook] 1966

              1966 iJAMBALAYA
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo71edit
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!FlIL^li
It gives me a great deal of pleasure to wel-come
you to the 1966 JAMBALAYA, the
yearbook of Tulane University. It is the wish
of the editor that this edition of the JAMBA-LAYA
will be remembered for many years to
come. Hopefidly, there is a little bit of every-thing
in the book, so that even the most critical
will be somewhat appeased. If anyone is not fully
satisfied 1 bear the full responsibility and apolo-gize
here and now.
Tulane is growing before our very eyes and
is becoming quite modern. Therefore, the mood
of the JAMBALAYA is one of modern in de-sign
and subject matter but still rich in memories
and tradition. The JAMBALAYA captures
the life at Tulane from the unwelcome winds of
Hurricane Betsy through the final exams in
May. The 1966 JAMBALAYA is dedicated
to the students, faculty, and administration of
Tulane University who make this pictorial sur-vey
possible. Thank you.
The Editor
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CONTENTS
Introduction — .6
Administration 34
Organizations 58
Features 124
Athletics 162
Greeks 204
Classes 266
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The college experience is indeed a very personal one. The
task of portraying life at Tulane pictorially would not only
be impossible but ridiculous, for it exists only in the minds and
memories of student, faculty, and administration. In the coming
years, perhaps a few of these pictures may spark and rekindle
thoughts of Tulane as you have experienced it.
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There is more to operating a good uni-versity
than merely classroom instruction.
Although the classroom is the basic part
of Tulane, the rules by which the class-rooms
function, the buildings in which the
classrooms are housed, and the students
who partake of the classroom instruction
are all the responsibility of the adminis-tration.
Providing direction for our uni-versity
is probably the hardest task of the
administrati(m; however, with such proj
ects as the Tulane Forward Fund, the di-rection
of our university is moving for-ward—
with all deliberate speed.
DR. HERBERT E. LONGENECKER, President, Tulane University
36
Dt. Longenecker talks with Newcomb Freshman Class President Nan Cohen
at tea for new students.
In hand is the 1966 Jambalaya: record, album, col-lege
of a busy year. It graphically reflects a tradition,
captures the exuberance of a youthful community, and
suggests a future. Its pages dramatize not an institution
so much as a multifaceted people, creating for themselves
an even better, ever more meaningful collegiate life.
Candid cameras provide us with a store of events,
ranging from heaven to earth, sense to nonsense. Asi
es la vida.
Axiomatically, the whole equals its parts; {Ktetically.
nothing is so constituted. This book can show us parts
—greeks, classes, sports, features, administration—which
equal the whole year mathematically. The poet in each
Tulanian must add the integrative dimension to those
pages.
Again, a competent and dedicated staff have given us
a book which is truly representative of this university's
finest aspirations. Sincere appreciation is in order.
Herbert E. Longenecker
President
Dr. Longenecker talks with victims of Hurricane "Betsy" in Tulane's gym.
37
Board of Administration
Mr- ^^ v^m
V. W ^BPi ^
>d
First Row: Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, President;
Mr. Gerald L. Andrus; Mr. Clifford F. Favrot.
Second Row: Mr. Richard W. Freeman; Mr.
Leon Irwin, Jr.; Mr. Sam Israel, Jr. Third
Row: Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr.; Mr. Harry B.
Kelleher; Mr. Jacob S. Landry. Fourth Row:
Mr. Lester J. Lautenschlaegner; Mr. Joseph
McCloskey; Mr. Joseph W. Montgomery,
Fifth Row: Mr. Isidore Newman, II; Mr.
Ashton Phelps; Mrs. George M. Snellings.
Sixth Row: Mr. Edgar B. Stern, Jr.; Mr.
George A. Wilson.
liiimt .jn.-'iitff'.-i-i./v—jfiw^to-
Officers ofAdministration
First Row: Mr. Endicott Batchelder, Director,
Student Records and Registration. Dr. Fred
Cagle, Vice-President and Coordinator of
University Research. Dr. David Deener, Act-ing
Dean, Newcomb College. Dr. Thomas
Earle, Director, Summer School. Miss Bea-trice
Field, Director. Alumni Activities. Dr.
Maxwell Lapham, Provost of the University.
Second Row: Dr. Gaither McConnell, Direc-tor,
Center for Teacher Education. Mr. Jesse
Morgan, Business Manager. Dr. Joseph Mor-ris,
Vice-President. Mr. Horace Renegar,
Assistant to the President. Dr. Arthur J.
Riopelle, Director, Delta Regional Primate
Center. Dr. Edward Rogge, Director of Ad-missions.
Third Row: Dr. Clarence Scheps,
Vice-President and Comptroller. Dr. James
Sweeney, Director, Computer Center. Mr.
Robert Talmadge, Director, Howard Tilton
Memorial Library. Dr. Paul Trickett, Direc-tor,
University Health Service. Dr. Robert
Wauchope, Director, Middle American Re-search
Institute. Dr. Rix Yard. Director of
Athletics.
^ ' .T<
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Division of
Student Life
For many a new and old Tulanian the complexities of
campus life are unwoven by the Division of Student Life.
Through its departments, this branch of Administration aids
the individual development of each student with guidance,
information, activity, and advice.
This Division has only one purpose in serving Tulane,
which is to make each year enjoyable in every phase of
college life by providing social and cultural activities supple-menting
academic study and an opportunity to develop tal-ents
and interests.
The Orientation program which helps to integrate the
student into college life is a project of this Division which
tries to make the student at home at Tulane. The University
Center becomes the living room of that home providing him
with intellectual and recreational activities. Because every
aspect of college life is linked to this Division, it is an
integral part of Tulane.
Dorothy Ricciuti. Newcomb Counselor to Women.
John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students at Tulane, confers with his
secretary Mrs. Georgia Wliite.
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First Row: Mr. Herschel Abbott, Administrative Assistant to
the Dean of Students. Mrs. Mildred Barkley, Reservations Of-ficer.
Mr. Louis Berndt, Assistant Director of University Center.
Mr. H. Carter. Adviser to Publications. Second Row: Miss
Kathy Damon, Program Coordinator. Graduate Residents. Rev.
G. Hopper, Coordinator of Religious Activities, Acting Di-rector
of International Office. Mrs. Penny Hulse, Program Sec-retary
of University Center. Third Row: Mrs. Edilia Kolb.
Secretary for the International Office. Mr. Claude Mason. As-sistant
to the Dean of Students for Athletic Clubs. Miss Agatha
Newitt. Cultural Director of University Center. Fourth Row:
Mr. E. Pedersen, Director of University Center. Dr. K. Riess.
Adviser to Fraternities. Fifth Row: Colonel Robert Scruton.
Director of Security Police. Mr. Bruce Story. Assistant to the
Dean of Students (Men's Residence Halls). Mr. J. Mason
Webster, Director of Placement.
41
Deans of the Schools
DR. JOHN DYER
Dean, University College
DR. JOHN HUBBARD
Dean, Newcomb College
DR. JOSEPH E. GORDON
Dean. College of Arts and Sciences
MR. CHARLES GRAYSON, JR.
Dean, School of Business Administration
DR. LEE JOHNSON
Dean, School of Engineering
41
DR. WALTER KINDLESPERGER
Dean, School of Social Work
DR. JOHN L. SNELL
Dean, Graduate School
MR. CECIL MORGAN
Dean, Law School
MR. JOHN LAWRENCE
Dean. School of Architecture
DR. CHARLES SPRAGUE
Dean, School of Medicine
43
TULANE FORWARD FUND GOALS
new buildings
A—University Library
B—Life Sciences Building
" C—Physical Sciences Building
D—Community Health Resources
Building (connected to Medical
School, Charity Hospital)
CONVERSIONS
E—Newcomb Hall .
F—Present Library
School
G—Tilton Hall ... I
Humanities
. for Law
Mathematics
H—Dinwiddle Hall . . . Geology
J—Richardson Hall . . . Science
classrooms, laboratories
decade GOALS
1—Chapel, Religious Activities
2—Completion of Science Center
3—Humanities-Social Sciences
Center
4—Women's Dormitory
5—Food Service Building
6—University Center expansion
7—Men's Dormitory
8—Married Student Apartments
Main Campus
Tulane Accepts Challenge
44
TULANE TODAY . . AND TOMORROW
Tulane University today faces the greatest opportunity in
its history—an opportunity to move forward as a great
independent university essential for the South. To seize this
opportunity, Tulane has accepted the greatest challenge since
its founding in 1834—a drive for funds of unprecedented
magnitude. The first step has been taken. After extensive
analysis of the University's needs and plans for the next
decade, an immediate goal of $24.4 million from private
sources Jby 1967 has been established. This Tulane Forward
Fund goal is substantial. So, too, is the record of Tulane's
past and present achievement. A powerful incentive is a
milHon grant offered Tulane by the Ford Foundation, pro-vided
that $12 million is received in cash, securities or real
property from other private sources by March 31, 1967. The
opportunity is clear. The challenge is large. Meeting the
challenge will require the concerted effort and carefully
considered investment in the University by all persons
interested in the future of Tulane and the South. 'Tulane Forward Fund meeting held in New York City.'
Miss Beatrice M. Field, Director of the Tulane Alumni Asso-ciation;
president of the Tulane Alumni Association.
Dr. Mortimer Silvey crowns Queen Susan Clark at Home-coming
game.
Tulane Alumni Association
The Tulane Alumni Association, incorporated in 1898,
is dedicated to the broad principles of loyalty and service to
the University and its alumni. During the past sixty-eight
years it has grown into a world-wide organization of 39,000
members living in the fifty states and in sixty foreign
countries.
The Alumni Fund, now in its twentieth year, has been
of great significance to the University. Currently alumni are
actively involved in the Tulane Forward Fund drive. The
Association's contributions to higher education have been
equally important.
Alumni are active in assisting in admissions. The annual
Tulane Conferences, presented by the Association and
Alumni Clubs, bring to many cities throughout the nation
programs in the specialized fields of science, the humanities,
law, medicine, engineering, social work and many others.
Other regular activities include Homecoming, reunions,
and the principal publication for the alumni, THE TU-LANIAN,
a magazine sent to all alumni without charge.
Each year at Homecoming about 35 classes celebrate their re-unions.
Above is the Medical Class of 1920.
President Longenecker presenting certificate of merit to Dr. David Deener, acting dean of Newcomb College. Also in
picture are Mrs. Louis G. Davis (Carolyn Robbert) representing the National Newcomb Alumnae Association; Geor-gia
Seago Fischer, Executive Secretary, and Newcomb Stu dent Body President, Florence DeFroscia.
Newcomb Alumnae Association
Executive Committee Newcomb Alumnae Association.
Georgia Seago Fischer, Executive Secretary of the Newcomb
Alumnae Association.
The Newcomb Alumnae Association is composed of all
students who have attended Newcomb College whether or
not they graduated from the school. The Association has
grown to over 9,800 members scattered throughout the
United States. The alumnae office, in the Tulane Alumni
House, keeps up-to-date files on the addresses of all former
students.
The Association holds two annual meetings, one at Home-coming
in the fall, and the other at Commencement in the
spring. The Alumnae Association Clubs are located in vari-ous
major cities across the country and promote interest
in Newcomb College.
The growth of the Newcomb Alumnae Association has
paralleled the expansion of the College itself and now
coordinates its various activities vvith other Universitv-wide
organizations such as the Student Council and the Tulane
Alumni Association.
47
Committee Chairmen for Student Council. First Row, Left to
Right: Ed Myrick, Financial Sec; Prissy Hess, Publicity;
Mary Riser, Academic Affairs; Jack Alltmont. Publicity. Second
Row: Lee Fritchie, Alumni Relations; Susan Marland, Com-munity
Relations; Hope Harwood. Elections; Mike Goodrich.
Alumni Relations. Third Row: Lee Kantrow, Academic Affairs;
Berty Seyfarth, Special Projects.
Tulane University Student Council
Standing: John Fulliluve. piesident; Sandy MeiJow, secretary,
Hayes Fush, representative-at-large. Sitting: Janet Moore, vice-president;
Margaret Noble, president of the UC Board.
48
The Student Council not only serves as a representative
body that governs for Tulane and Newcomb but also as a
liason between the students, the administration, and the
community. The Council is headed by President John Fulli-love.
The other members are Janet Moore, Vice President;
Sandra Mellow, Secretary; Hayes Fush, Representative-at-
Large; and Margaret Noble, President of the University
Center Board. As for the Council committees. Academic
Affairs is headed by Lee Kantrow, Alumni Relations by
Mike Goodrich, Community Relations by Susan Marland
and LaFon Pease, Elections by Hope Harwood, Publicity bj
Prissy Hess, and Special Projects by Bert Seyfarth.
The six committees of the Council play an important role
in the functioning of the Council. This year the Council
has intensified its effort to increase beneficial ofl-campus
activities that involve the community. The Community Re-lations
Committee sponsors literature programs for children,
and Project Opportunity for junior high students, which
introduces them to cultural events in New Orleans. The
Special Projects Committee is in charge of Outlook, a
tutoring program for children in the neighborhood. The
Government Reforms Committee is concerned with improv-ing
the structure of the present council and studies other
systems through the New Orleans Intercollegiate Exchange
and the National Student Association. The Publicity Com-mittee
is new this year and its purpose is to magnify the
position of the Council. On campus, the Council has spon-sored
the construction of the Rathskeller, a student enter-tainment
center in the University Center.
Student Council
First Row: Carol Welch. Newc; Prissy Hess. Newc. ; Mary
Riser, Newc.; Lee Fritchie. Eng. Second Row: Alan Levan,
Arts and Science; Tom Sawyer. Arts and Science: John Musser,
Arts and Science: Ron Kurston. Arts and Science. Third Row:
Susan Dreyfus. Newc; Bill Weinburg. Law; Bill Mouton. Law;
Al Hecker. Law.
Student Council
First Row: Tom Hughes, Soc.-Work.; Stan Salus. Bus.; Jim
McGill. Bus.; Foster Walker, Bus.; Don Cobb. Bus. Second
Row: Gary Anderson. Eng.; Luke O'Kelly, Eng.: Franz Vogt.
Eng.; Richard Lee. Eng.; Betty Reed. U.C: Darlene Bierhorst.
U.C. Third Row: Ronnie Haag. U.C; Richard Antolek. U.C;
Mike Kantrow. Bus.; Dick Spero. Arts and Science: Ray Can-non.
Grad.; John Berglund. Grad.
49
Standing, left to right: Luke Ehrensing, Paul Ramoni, Caro-lyn
Gifford. Jim Yawn, Janie Mo;er, Lynne-Donna Rocker,
Norris Lupo, Mike Friedberg, Eugene Watson, Lenn Knapp,
University Center Board
Hank Harnage, Mike Ojrley. Seated, left to right: Jerry
Lahman. Margaret Noble. Suzie Ring, Neil Levine. Standing
ON floor: GRIS-GRIS.
OFFICERS
MARGARET NOBLE President
SUZIE RING Vice-President: Administration
JERRY LAHMAN Vice-President: Finance
NEIL LEVINE Vice-President: Scheduling
Miss Noble avidly holds the attention oj the U. C. Board at its weekly
meeting.
Cosmopolitan
11}
If
Carf)lyn Gifford, chairman
The Cosmopolitan Committee is the Univer-sity
Center contact p^roup with the International
Students. Through its various functions ranging
in scoj>e from the swimming parties. Christmas
fiance, and International Days to the Travelogue
Series of slides from foreign countries, the
Committee attempts to acquaint the foreign
students with the American way of life and to
familiarize the American .students with the vari-ous
aspects of international life.
Fine Arts
Regina Brody, chairman
Events which add a cultural flavor to the
University Center program in the fields of
film, literature, and the arts are presented by
the Fine Arts Committee. Throughout the year
it sponsors events such as the Fine Arts Film
Series which features films from comedy to
ballet. The committee also brings varied art
displays to the campus which are shown on
the mezzanine of the University Center.
Hospitality
Janie Moser. chairman
To the Hospitality Committee belongs the
responsibility of making the students and visi-tors
on campus feel at ease and welcome. The
members, who are the student hosts and hos-tesses,
try to accomplish this by pro\'iding
receptions and tours of the University for the
visitors. For all members of the University
family. Hospitalitv sponsors '"Caffeine Capers,
'
a weekly coffee with informal entertainment.
Before each holiday they put up a travel map
to help students obtain either rides or riders
home. Another service of Hospitality is usher-ing
for events sponsored bv the other commit-tees
within the program.
"University Ccnlrr ihrnus an open house for the inrominf' freshmen."
Lagniappes '^l!™*Tff*TTli
Henry Harnage, chairman
LAGNIAPPES is a Creole word meaning "a
little extra." The purpose of the Lagniappes
Committee is to offer this "little extra" to the
student in the form of dances and spirit rallies.
They sjx>nsor the Orientation dance at the be-ginning
of the year, the
Lyceum
Mike Corley, chairman
The Lyceum Committee's function is to pro-vide
Tulane and Newcomb students with "big
name" speakers on current issues, present out-standing
faculty lecturers, and to act as a
sounding board for the expression of student
opinion on the topics of the day. In the past
the committee has sponsored forums on Uni-versity
and world problems as well as small
discussion groups on controversial, philosophi-cal,
and generally challenging subjects. This
year soap box forums on the above subjects
have been held by this committee.
Music
r^ynne-Donna Rocker, chairman
The Music Committee Schedules all major
musical events sponsored by the University
Center. Such events as concerts hy the Nifios
Cantores de Monterey, Jan Pierce, Itzhak Perl-man
and Andres Segovia have heen presented
hy the Music Committee. Another primary
function of the committee is the planning and
control of the two music listening rooms on the
University Center mezzanine. Committee mem-bers
instruct students in the use and care of
those stereo and monaural machines. TTiis year
a series of hootenanies with student participa-tion
has been co-sponsored by WTUL radio
and the music committee.
t
" Padohad
Eugenie Watson, chairman
The function of the PADOHAD Committee
was originally a two-fold one: that of the
Preservation and Development of Hobbies and
Decorations. However, through the years this
committee has come to concentrate all its ac-tivities
in the field of decorations. The artistic
committee members decorate the University
Center for the different school seasons—Orien-tation,
Football, Christmas, Dead Week. Mardi
Gras, etc. PADOHAD also works closely with
the other committees to plan and construct
decorations for events sponsored by these
groups.
Personel and
Evaluations
Mickey Friedberg, chairman
The Personnel and Evaluation Committee
maintains the personnel records of all members
in the University Center Program. The bulk
of this committee's duties lies in working to-ward
unification of the various committees,
the recognizing of outstanding persons in the
program, and the elimination of inactive com-mittee
personnel. In addition to this phase of
the committee's acti^nty. evaluation of Program
sponsored events and subsequent recommenda-tions
to the University Center Board are
handled through this Committee.
"Eliot Levin talks it up at VC open house."
"Margaret Ward and Louis Berndt compare notes at one of the weekly UC Board
meetings."
Publicity
Lenn Knapp, chairman
No program, however well-planned or ex-ecuted,
can be a success unless students and
faculty are fully informed. It is the function of
the Publicity Committee to publicize University
Center activities. The committee uses all possi-ble
forms of publicity, including newspaper
articles for campus and city papers, posters,
banners, leaflets, and fliers. Representatives
from Publicity are appointed to other Univer-sity
Center groups to cover the publicity for
their events during the year. From suggestions
made by the sponsoring committee, the Pub-licity
Committee plans and helps execute the
publicity campaign for the event.
Public
Relations
Jim Yawn, chairman
The Public Relations Committee is the image-building
group in the University Center Pro-gram.
Among the functions of this committee
is the maintenance of the University Center
Scrapbook, the promotion of better relations
with other schools and universities throughout
the country, and the establishment of contacts
with the hometown newspapers of students
outstanding in the University Center Program.
Recreation
Lucas Ehrensing, chairman
The Recreation Committee, as its name im-plies,
has as its primary function to provide all
types of recreational activities for Tulane stu-dents.
This committee handles annual tourna-ments
in billiards, bowling, tennis, chess,
bridge, and other sports. The sponsoring of
vacation trips and tours is a further function
of this committee. In addition to its activities
on the Tulane campus, this committee sponsors
delegates to the Regional Association of Col-lege
Unions tournaments and contests.
f^ C\ r\ f>
Spotlighters
Norris Lupo, chairman
The main function of Sjxitlighters is to search
for student, faculty, and big name talent and
bring it to the attention of the Tulane student
body. Spotlighters is active in the presentation
of various entertainment events such as fresh-man
talent show, campus-wide talent show, the
orientation week style show, and outstanding
entertainment in the non-musical field such as
the Smothers Brothers and Bob Hope.
"One of the m/jny opportunities open to the freshmen by the Universitv
Center."
"Freshmen students are shown around the UC during their orientation tieek."
Tulaiie Honor Board
Front Row: Janet Moore, chairman Tulane; Susan Clark, Newc.
Back Row: Tom Sawyer. Arts and Science; Jack Fenwick,
Arch.; Woody Stewart, Law; Franz Vogt. Eng.
First Row. Left to Right: Martha Walters, Patty Seastrunk,
Susan Clark. Sylvia Staples. Laurie Kyle. Second Row: Nat
Allison. Louise Goldman, Suzanne Dupuy, Ann McMackin,
Nan Cohen. Peggy Wyatt. Sally Viner. Peggy Frishe. Marsha
Dumas, Debby Shapiro, Marge Schwartzbek.
Newcomb Honor Board
56
Tulane Inter-House Council
Left to Right: Paul Petty. John Devlin. Henry Koch, Dan Mc-
Carthy. Malcolm Meyer. Watson Arnold. President. Larry
Fullerton. Ernest Finney. Joel Myerson. Jeff Yudin. Secretary,
Dave Eldridge, Andy Schwartz. First Row: Angelo Delong. Jeanne Barnett. Lynn McDowelL
Connie Cole. Second Row: Peggy Wyatt. President; Dianne
Bucy, Nina Murray, Millie Eby. Barb Stuckey. Mary Crilly,
Secretary. Third Row: Janice Levy, Sue Todd, Ann Timberlake.
Mina Coleman, Mary Riser, Ann McMackin.
Nervcomh Inter-House CouikU
57
Activity with a purpose is the motto of
Tulane's organizations. At our university
one does not find overactivity or inactivity;
however, one does find activity. The proj-ects
of the organizations provide the in-dividual
with a useful outlet for his
particular interests during his college ca-reer.
The facilities and events that are of-fered
to the individuals by Tulane organi-zations
greatly increase the university
experience.
GEORGE BARLOW, Publications Editor
CHRIS IRWIN, Mihtary Editor
LOIS GULLER, Music and Drama
RACHELLE GALANTI, Spirit
RALPH WAFER, Clubs
AL CHILDS. Religious
WOODY NORWOOD, Honoraries
4' >
•
ly 1 1
E>f1
Publications
6o
Jim Saalfield. Editor
The Jambalaya enjoyed another profitable year while
Benson Printing Company sat on edge until the last bit of
copy was submitted. The whole mess came out of the lower
left hand corner basement office of the U.C. The main insti-gator
of the annual and the person to blame is Jim Saalfield,
who wore the dubious title of editor.
Further down the chain of command was Gray (Mr.
Loveable) Plosser who edited the opening part of the book.
The other assistant editor was Tom Jones who in addition to
editing the fraternity section pitched in whenever and wher-ever
he could. Erick Albert, assisted by Diane Dallas, did an
excellent job on the administration section. Sylvia Dreyfus
was in charge of the classes section and for the first time
in many years the classes section was in ahead of the final
deadline. Assisting Sylvia was Suzanne Dupuy, Meg Burns,
Len Blackshear, Susan Dees, and Sandy Durst. Bill "All
American" Zimmerman did an outstanding job on the sports
section, that is, whenever he was not busy selling insurance.
Martha Bond took care of the society portion of the Jamba-laya
and headed up the features section, she also took care
of Mr. Walker. Elaine Cuellar took the task of editing the
sorority section along with Chuck Robilio.
Chris Irwin edited the military section with great pains
while George Barlow undertook publications. Woody Nor-wood
took care of the honoraries after Dr. Riess gave his
final check. Ralph Wafer was responsible for the clubs and
Al Childs did a marvelous job on the religious section.
Pretty Rachelle Galanti was the first to have a section in,
which was spirit. Lois GuUer took care of the music and
drama section. Special thanks go to Mary Brown and Mar-garet
Noble who took care of the art work and general
advice in time of need down here in the lower left hand
corner basement office of the U.C.
Jambalaya
Gray Plosser. Assistant Editor
Tim Jones, Assistant Editor.
6i
Erick Albert, editor of administration, and his ever-present
assistant.
Lois Guller and Rachelle Galanti prepare to have it out in a
good old southern camellia fight.
Jambalaya Staff
Whenever a curious staffer couldn't figure out how to make a
negative positive, he took it to John Elude.
Al Childs, Ralph IFafer, and JVoody Norwood per-formed
as "The Brothers," specializing in page splits,
picture juggling, and other feats of publishing acro-batics.
G-i.
Bill Zimmerman, All-SEC sports editor
Q
Self-portrait of a film-winding, print-making, dark-dwelling
shooter. His name is Fred Backland and he can be found in
the pool room to sign in the space provided.
More of Uncle Jim's elves: Susan Dees, Len Black-shear,
and Sandy Durst.
Sylvia Dreyfus, undisputed Queen of all the Bayous, Lord High
Protector of the Only Key to the Jamb Room, and a princess in
her own write, surveys the quad.
Jambalaya's paint-speckled sneakers: artists Margaret
Noble, Larry Wilson and Mary Brown.
Martha Bond discovers an ancient Mayan sacrificial block,
an interesting feature of their culture.
Sneakingly submitted by that little old interloper,
black-market photo-jock Ron Scott.
Elaine Cuellar took to the trees when asked if her section was
complete.
'-^'
^f^L^
Chris Irwin could catch a nap anywhere.
Diane Dallas, Meg Burns and Suzanne Dupuy worked their
fingers to the bone for the book and what did they get for
it? Bony fingers.
Jambalaya Staff
A peck of work it is to produce a really fine index, and ive have
two fine index editors to thank.
On the right is George Barloic, for all it's ivorth.
Terri Rosenbaum
Alan Wexler
Stan Linnick
Tulane Publications
Business Staff
Wendy Fosner Larry Rosenblum Curt Tatar and Yale Marc
Student
Directory
The Student Directory staff this year strove to put vitality
into a previously empty publication. A dual chef;king system
using both dormitory lists and registration cards kept errors
to a minimum. The purpose of the directory is to provide
a listing of each student's many addresses. Phone numbers
are gratis. This year's book emphasized the GREEN SEC-TION,
including a calendar of major events and V. I. P.
telly ciphers. Placed suspiciously in the back of the book
were the departmental and faculty numbers. Double checking
placed quality over mass produced, sloppily designed media.
Under the direction of Dick Alderman, editor, and Curtis
Tatar, business manager, the Student Directory into a
recognized, well-developed student publication.
Curtis Tatar and Dick Alderman, kingpins.
First Row: Wertkin. Tatar. Rothfarb. Alderman. Second Row:
Marc. Agress, Grabner. Schwartz. Galanti. Zimmerman. Shelby.
Third Row: Gulbas, Lichtenstein, Tannenbaum, Lubin. Weil.
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<57
Adolph the printer and Rowley make last minute page correc-tions.
Andrea Vogel takes time out from her singing to size up a
real newspaper.
Hullabaloo
Laboring under a cross of newsprint, Clark Rowley at-tempted
to bring the Hullabaloo up to acceptable newspaper
standards. Taking out after fraternities, "the warlike Rowdy"
shot at anything that moved for the rest of the year. Things
could have gotten a lot worse but for the moderating in-fluences
of Erica Metz, Viet Nam editor, and Barbara Edin,
who insisted that news wasn't really news. "It might be just
an exception, not news," she protested. Meanwhile, Andrea
Vogel with the musical laugh insisted on humming and sing-ing
through thick and thin, and Vagn Hansen couldn't seem
to convince anybody that Editorship without Portfolio was
a legit position. Nevertheless, he shared the title with a
bagful of reprobates. Taking care of the features depart-ment,
Carol Sowell had her staff rewriting News Service
copy. Ron Balson kept the local radio stations oft balance,
and the football team enjoyed his wholehearted support, if
nobody else's. The culture department under Telise Johnsen
was accused of being anti-symphony. Ronald Scott, who
knows everything, suffered a mild case of schizophrenia with
loyalties split between WTUL and the picture-clogged Hulla-baloo.
Charles Klaveness and Mark Renshaw eked out a liv-ing
writing columns when columns were in surplus. Joe
Wilhelm, John Fitch, John Lankford, and a medley of others
comprising the Staff Writers chased down a variety of
stories under the command of the editor, and scads of fresh-man
stringers scoured the campus picking up the pieces.
The upshot was a read newspaper, and sometimes a stolen
newspaper, if not a well-liked one.
Erica Metz does a little writing of her own.
6S
Photographers Ron Scott, Jack Payton, and Bishop Cormvell
filled Hulla pages with pictures, and in general turned up
everywhere with popping flashbulbs.
Rodolfo Pastor, Barbara Edin, Nora Cooke, and Bill Rushton didn't
actually spend all their time looking at walls.
Forbiddingly barring entrance to Hulla's sanctum sanctorum
are Mark Renshaw, Paul Schulman, John Lankford, Ted
Arnold, Arnold Shelby and John Fitch.
Henry Bernstein and Joe Wilhelm make
sure that readers take only one copy at a
time.
Steve Fox and Ron Balsom tried their best to make Tulane sports-minded and sue- Jeff Howie and Telise Johnsen soak up a little of the
ceeded, sort of. culture that they peddle every Thursday.
A few glances at the bound copies of years past convince Karen
King, Leonard Horowitz, Jim Porter, Carol Sowell, and Gary Janko
of the '66 model's superiority.
Hullabaloo
Corky Avner, Vagn Hansen, and Melinda McKinnon are enraptured
by Charlie Klaveness and friend's typewriter duet.
7°
The clown princes oj radioland; Nelson Brown, Bill
Klinkenstein, Mike Midnight, Dick Spero, Jeff John-son,
and Ralph W halen: WTVL's executive staff.
WTUL
Corky Avner and technical facilitiess the new publica-tions
teletype.
WTUL celebrated its banner year in 1965, beginning its
sixth year of radio broadcasting at Tulane. An increased
budget allowed the addition of new technical facilities and
WTUL covered virtually all the dormitories with twenty-four
hour broadcasting and its best AM signal in history. A
boxful of politicking resulted in a second studio and two
new offices in the University Center. Ejithusiasm overflowed
on such occasions as the Studio A painting party, broadcast
live and in living color, Spanish ochre and green snake
paint highlighting the day-long celebration. The sixty mem-ber
stafF included a host of WTUL disc-jockey personalities
such as The Mighty Spirit, Captain Midnight, Daddy-0,
The Wolf Man. and J. Thaddeus Toad. Special features were
the broadcast of tapes from the Newcomb Hall language lab,
Student Council meetings, lectures from McAlister audi-torium,
and remote shows from each dormitory lounge.
Sports specials, taped highlights of Tulane football victories,
and broadcast of away roundball games kept the jockophiles
smiling.
71
WTUL
"The World of the Paperback," a weekly series of pro-grams
analyzing current paperbound books, and "Latin
Sunset." broadcast entirely in Spanish, premiered on WTXJL.
The nightly "Concert Hall" featuring classical music retained
its number one position, with the Sunday night Folk Festival
pulling a close second. Other regular programs included
popular music, jazz, and Broadway music backed up by Sam
Seeburg, WTUL's silent disc jockey from two til eight in
the morning. Captain Midnight's rock-us show from mid-night
to two won the Most-Number-of-Phone-Calls Award
and his infamous black cape and mask were guarded almost
as carefully as WTUL's brand new olive and green banner.
The Wolf Man's ominous wolf call, the "gunk-gunks" of the
Toad, and the running humor of Bill Klink kept WTUL
spirits at a high pitch all year as the station looks to the
future with hopes of increased expansion, with the exception
of Mr. Klink, who still eats too much.
W'TVL-sponsored Folk-fest gave the button-downs their chance
to be Tope-sandled heroes; chief protest was Bruff.
Captain Midnight was the essence of professionalism in his public
appearances, and rumor had it that the masked avenger was just
as thrilling in private.
Jeff Michael goes under the rack to see where the resistance is hid-ing.
Sometimes Dennis Kahane's newscasts of the escalation of the war in Viet Nam were not
as refreshing as Coke, but things do go better, anyhow, in a manner of speaking.
Whenever things go wrong W'TUL calls in Jeff Johnson, who can
always flux things up.
Dick Spero repeatedly asked Klink to stop eating the paint
because it would make him sick. Gail Brogan and Captain
Weesner frugged until Studio A and Klink were both bright
green. 73
Drama Renew
The Tulane Drama Review is the largest and most re-spected
theatre magazine in the English language. It has
subscribers in fifty states and forty-two foreign countries.
This year TDR received a three year grant of fifty-seven
thousand dollars from the Rockefeller Foundation, the larg-est
grant ever awarded to a magazine. The grant will enable
the Drama Review to encourage research in every aspect of
theatre, to offer nationwide play reviews, and to have more
foreign plays translated. Herbert Blau, director of the Lin-coln
Center Repertory Theatre, stated that "Before TDR
there was not a substantial word to be heard about the
theatre anywhere in the country." The Tulane Drama Re-view,
with articles ranging from Greek tragedy to Happen-ings,
provides an outstanding body of writing for anyone
interested in theatre.
STAFF
DR. RICHARD SCHECHNER, editor of TDR.
Lyn Churchill
Gilette Elvgren
Richard Hornby
Wm. Kelly Morris
Erika Munk
Judy Reed
Donna Salingre
Dr. Richard Schechner
James Strahs
Marsha Wishney
The staff looks in to see what Judy's doing.
"The Tulane Drama Review . . . interested in theatre."
74
( ^Hl La
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First Row: Buettner. Tarver, Wogan, Barcelo, Naquin, Cla-verie,
Magnuson. Second Row: Abbott, Scandurro, Cabes,
Hyndman, Boles, Vaudry. Third Row: Doyle, Unkauf, Gold-stein,
Preaus, Groves, Dauzat, Martin, Wyatt, Hagan, Leininger.
Fourth Row: Farnsworth, Andre, Douglas, Cleveland, Nieset,
Treeby.
Tulane Law Review
The Tulane Law Review, a professional legal journal, is
published quarterly by students and faculty members of the
School of Law. The review is the oldest of its kind in
Louisiana and boasts an international circulation. It is
devoted to the study of comparative law and the civil law.
The review publishes articles submitted by prominent mem-bers
of the legal profession. The student section, written by
members of the Student Board of Editors, deals with cur-rent
legal problems. Honor students in the school of law
comprise the Student Board of Editors, vT\\\i Jack Barcelo
serving as editor in chief this year.
John James Barcelo. Ill and Ronald Lloyd Naquin. headmen.
75
Military
76
Colonel Grady F. Rials, United
States Army. Professor of Mili-tary
Science and Tactics.
Four of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps programs are offered to qualified
students on the Tulane University campus: Air Force, Army, and the Navy which
includes the Marine Corps in its department.
The purpose of ROTC is to familiarize the cadet with military life, to make
him aware of its importance in civilian' life, and to develop in him certain traits
necessary for efficient military officer-ship.
Full completion of the four-year course results in the commissioning of the
candidate as Second Lieutenant or its equivalent in the Reserve Corps of either
the Air Force, Army, Navy, or Marines.
Colonel Robert W. Bross,
United States Marine Corps.
Professor of Naval Science.
Lt. Col. W. E. Reid, United
States Air Force. Professor ,of
Aerospace Studies.
T7
Arnold Air Society
Named after General H. H. Arnold, the Arnold Air Society
is an honorary organization for outstanding Air Force
ROTC cadets. Since its establishment in 1947, the Society
has undertaken the responsibility of uniting Air Force ca-dets
and of promoting better relations between military
and civilian personnel. Today, more than one hundred sixty
colleges and universities have Arnold Air Societies. The
squadron located at Tulane University is the Alvin Callender
Squadron.
First Row: Pratchett. T; Holier, E.. Serrill, J., Heath, F.. Cur-ran.
J.. Dugas. L. Second Row: League. H., Bollinger. R.. King.
A., Herpich, C. Third Row: Crumley. J., Breen, D.. Fretag, M..
Leonard J.. Birmingham, R. Fourth Row: Boasso, H.. Anderson.
K., Porte, M., Garrets, T., Wicks, C. Fifth Row: Brown, P.,
Birkhead, D., Pontius, U., Pope. M.
Left to Right: Lt. Ambos, Ludwig, Simoneaux, Flude. Luca,
Long, Pelletier. Johnson. Cosgrove. Rains. Pacenza, Keedy,
Blackburn, Freeswick, Pettis.
The Anchor and Chain Society of the Naval ROTC is
an honorary organization composed of twenty-four Mid-shipmen.
New members are selected each year from the
Freshman class on the basis of their interest in the Naval
Service and leadership potential. The 1965-66 officers were:
President, David Pettis; Vice-President, Bruce Ludwig;
Secretary, Ross Bonny; and Treasurer, Dennis Pelletier.
The Anchor and Chain Society
Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles is a National Society dedicated to carry-ing
on the ideals of miHtary proficiency and leadership.
Company K, 6th Regiment is organized among the cadets of
Army ROTC. Pershing Riflemen represent the University
and the Cadet Brigade annually in Mardi Gras parades,
drill meets and shows, and by providing honor guards for
visiting officials.
First Row: Pelletier. R.. France. T.. Birkhead. D.. Arsuaga. M.
Second Row : Pelzman. J., Stanton. W.. Wicks. C. Kuchler.
Klenz. W.. Bollinger. R.. Beasley. M.. Haas. Thather. P., Her-pich.
C. Hanson. V.. Potts. T.. Maj. Bucknian. Third Row:
Owens. G.. Myers. J.. Simoneaux. D.. Grade. Sawyer. T.. Powell.
Spalding. J.. Bowers. J.. White. T.. Blake. Lt. Commander
Miller, Capt. Danley. Ur. Riess.
Scabbard and Blade
The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is comprised
of elected members of the Air Force. Army, and Na\-y
ROTC departments. These members become eligible for
election through their outstanding dedication, participation,
and proficiency in all phases of the military program.
The purpose of the Societv is to correlate the three de-partments
on the campus and to exemplify and demonstrate
military excellence. Tulane's E Company, 8th Regiment,
also attempts to present to the campus military information
pertinent to the welfare of all students.
1^. HJto ^ tS?^*^ A
'^-^
Army Cadet Col. Pelzman and his sta
The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Program was
established at Tulane University in the fall of 1947. Since
that time it has commissioned more than five hundred and
eighty second lieutenants in the United States Army.
This year saw the cadet corps grow over previous years
to over two hundred and seventy cadets.
Under the leadership of the Professor of Military Science
and his staff, the Army ROTC program offers a four year
course of instruction culminating upon graduation in the
commissioning as a second lieutenant.
Academics plays a large part in preparing the cadets to
assume their leadership role. Leadership Laboratory gives
a chance for practical application of troop leading skills. But,
The Color Guard and Guidons present the colors.
in addition, the program offers more in extra-curricular
activities ranging from professional organizations to hon-oraries
such as the Association of the United States Army
and the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Athletic par-ticipation
is carried on an interscholastic basis by the Army
ROTC Rifle Team and on an intramural basis in the sports
of the university intramural program. For cadets musically
inclined, the Army Band offers a chance to exercise their
particular talents.
Each activity has its own special social functions, but
every cadet is also invited to the two big military balls each
year. The Army offers a program designed to accommodate
the interests of its cadet corps.
Army ROTC cadets undergoing inspection.
5 m
The Army Drum and Bugle Corps.
Hippity-Hop, PLATOON, STOP!
iil
v.
Presentation of the Colors. The Mark I Navy Drill Team.
Navy
The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Unit
is to provide highly qualified officers for the Navy and the
Marine Corps. Since its establishment in 1936, a tradition
of excellence has been maintained and refurbished, and
this year the esprit de corps of the 1965-66 Midshipman
Battalion reflected not only that great tradition but a recog-nition
of the demands of naval officership in widespread
areas of the world.
In addition to academic and drill schedules, the midship-men
find time for extra-curricular activities such as the
annual Welcome Aboard pary, the "Bayou Bash," and the
touch football game with the newly-formed Commodores.
Later a festive Christmas party in the Navy Drill Hall, the
"Tri-Military Ball" on the S. S. President, and finally the
"Farewell Ball" in the Spring provide high spots. Trips off
campus during the school year were made to Camp Le-jeune.
N. C. and Pascagoula. Mississippi for orientation on
Marines and submarines and to the Southern Invitational
Drill Meet at Baton Rouge.
Throughout the year the Battalion excelled not only on
the drill field but in intercollegiate rifle competition, intra-mural
sports, campus leadership, and civic service. Of spe-cial
note was the Rifle Team which continued its fine shoot-ing
which has led them to win the 8th Naval District Trophy
six years in a row and to place in the top ten among NROTC
Units throughout the country.
Midshipman Commander Kit Corcoran and his staff.
The Navy Drum and Bugle Corps. The Commodores—the Navy's sponsor group.
:wssSMsssss^s.ssss^imsmt
Navy seniors help promote the Corps.
Air Force
Detachment 320 exists for the purpose of training future
officers for leadership positions in the United States Air
Force's combined aerospace team. To accomplish this ob-jective
cadets go through a program of combined drill,
classwork. and practical preparation. The program lasts
four years. It utilizes the skills of the regular officers to the
utmost degree, and channels the enthusiasm of the basic
cadets into the experience of the upperclassmen.
The Basic Course during the freshman and sophomore
years consists mainly of introduction, indoctrination, achiev-ing
drill proficiency and developing leadership potential. At
the same time academic courses concerning the history of
the USAF. career fields, and the principles of warfare are
taken.
The Advanced Course, composed of academically and
physically qualified cadets, provides for more intense aca-demic
instruction and the opportunity of exercising com-mand
positions on the Drill Field and within the Detach-ment
itself. Summer training at an Air Base provides for
an actual taste of military life, and the Flight Instruction
Program enables the cadets in the pilot category to obtain
their private flying licenses.
As a final view, at the end of four years the program has
become more than a mere "course." It is a way of life. The
new officers are not only fully qualified to defend their
country, they have more perfect understanding of it, and
the organization which helps to defend it. This is the mis-sion
of the detachment, and one in which it is succeeding
well.
Cadet James Curran and the Air Force Cadet Staff.
The Sabre Jets Drill Team. The Air Force Group Sponsors.
^'^sr
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The Cadet Group on the line.
The Hellcats—Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps.
Col. Reid reviews a problem with his staff.
First Row: Nolan, M., Dupuy, S., Rush, J., Alexander, L.,
Bishop, S. Second Row: Marland, S., Gold, S., Burgess, B.,
Dreyfus. S., Dickey, C, Blauche. D., Viner. S., Hansen, G. Third
Row: Killick, K., Salassi, G., Hemdon, C., Crilly, M., Smith, P.,
Staples, S., Neiset, A., Baugh, A.
Angel Flight
The Angel Flight is a national honorary service organi-zation
for university women sponsored by the Arnold Air
Society of the Air Force ROTC. Founded originally at the
University of Omaha, the idea of the FHght has quickly
spread, and in 1959, during the 8th Annual Conclave of
the Arnold Air Society, the Angel Flight became a national
organization. The Tulane Angel Flight was organized in
1962.
"Angels" are Newcomb College and Tulane University
women who serve as representatives of the AFROTC in the
University community, as official hostesses, and participate
in AFROTC and Uiiiversity functions and projects.
First Row: Killick. K.. Marland. S.. Baugh. A.. Staples, S.
Miss Susan Dreyfus, National Honorary
"Little Gefwral" ofArnold Air Society's
Angels
Miss Susan Dreyfus, a senior at Sophie Newcbmb College,
was elected by the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps
Arnold Air Society 1965 delegates to the National Con-vention.
She will serve as the national "Little General"
until late spring of 1%6.
Susan was Commander of the Tulane University AFROTC
"Angel Flight" sponsor organization in 1964. She repre-sented
Tulane's AFROTC at the area competition where
she was elected the "Little Colonel" for the schools with
AFROTC in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and part of
Tennessee. She then went to Washington, D.C. to the Na-tional
and won the election in competition with "Angels"
selected by similar competitive elimination in each of the
other ROTC areas of the United States.
Susan Drpyjus takes lime oiil to smile find wave to the croivd.
"Susan is presented her trophy as Little General."
'The Honorable Eugene Zuckert, former Secretary of the Air Force, talks ivith Susan."
Music and Drama
88
* ^ ^- i^.»y*» «/-w
The Tulane University Concert Band performs at the Christmas Concert.
Tulane Band—Tulane Orchestra
If- r^
Under the leadership of director-composer John J. Mor-rissey
the Tulane University Band is considered to be one
of the best concert bands in the South. The fifty band mem-bers
provide entertainment for students and townspeople
through several appearances during the year in which a wide
variety of mu^ic is played. The highlights of the year are the
Christmas and Spring Concerts.
The three-year old Tulane Orchestra, conducted by Ted
DeMuth, boasts a membership of forty students and faculty
members. The Orchestra also participated in "Christmas
Night at Tulane" in addition to its annual Spring Concert
on March 20.
John Morrissev leads hand rehearsal in preparation for Spring
Concert.
89
1
:#iii
Ted DeMuth conducts the Tulane University Orchestra.
The A Cappella Choir members are. First Row: Ginger Guma, Eugenie Watson, Midge McLeod. Molly Mullins, Teresa Gallardo.
Marily Humphreys. Eleanor Sloan. Marilyn Thomas. Susan Patrick. Alice Lynn Farnum, Mary Ann Bulla, Mary Ann Riopelle.
Ann McNeil. Susan Fitch. Second Row: Barbara Bridges, Nona Grabien. Sudie Upton. Suzanne Cusick, Rosalie Ricker,
Martha Swanson. Mary Faith Rossiter. Robbie Hoffman. Carol Tiirnbull. Barbara Zinker, Barbara Backus. Davida Mirman.
Third Row: John Thompson. Rex Harris, Don Summers. Bruce Smith. Ralph Hoffston, Bruce Sherill. Fourth Row: Curtis
Caine. Joe Wells. John Joyce. Johnny Nadash, Sherman Carroll. David Wright. Henry Cowell. George Bohmfalk. Bob Griz-zard.
John Woodward. Ralph Basile.
A Cappella Choir
A Carnegie Hall appearance with the New Orleans Phil-harmonic
Symphony Orchestra highlighted the A Cappella
Choir's year. Under the leadership of director John Kuypers
and choir president David Wright, the fifty choir members
completed a successful tour which was arranged and man-aged
by Miss Agatha Newitt.
The choir also perforftied at Homecoming, at the two
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Services, at "Christmas Night
at Tulane," and at Baccalaureate Services. The versatility of
the choir was enhanced by appearances by the Chamber
Choir, a Madrigal group composed of choir members.
President David Wright receives final tour
instructions from chaperone Dr. Riehl.
Choir director Prof. John Kuypers.
Prof. Kuypers leads choir rehearsal in preparation for Cornegie Hall
appearance.
S'
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Tulanians lead the campus carolers at "Christ-mas
Night at Tulane."
Director Louis Berndt adds his musical tal-ents
to caroling Tulanians.
Tulanians
The Tulanians are a group of twenty-one versatile young
singer? whose voices combine to produce an entertaining
array of selections from diversified fields of music. The
group boasts members from the schools of Medicine, Archi-tecture,
and Law, as well as from Newcomb and the College
of Arts and Sciences of Tulane.
Led by director Louis Berndt and president Gray Plosser,
the Tulanians participated in Orientation functions, enter-tained
the Alumni at Homecoming, sang at "Christmas Night
at Tulane," and presented "Caffeine Capers" monthly. The
group also represented the University off campus at a per-formance
for the Charity Hospital student nurses and for
the Orleans Club. The annual Spring Concert was the climax
of their busy year.
Informality prevails at Tulanian rehearsals.
The Tulanians are. First Row: Gay Yellen, Charlotte Dorfman. Susan Nagle, Margie Longenecker. i\Iar\Tvill
Dent. Anna Claire Morrison. Becky Hendricks. Second Row: Hank Harnage. David Tomanek. Pat Hanne-man.
Jim Long. Ron Farlow. Jim Davis. Roger Green. Gray Plosser. John Barrett, and John Delfs. Absent
from picture are Stan Kahn. Molly Mullins, and Edi Winters.
I ^ ^nrj
r-5»»i--
Urarua grips the jury and the audience in the arena pei fonnance of Twelve An/^ry Men.
TUT Officers are (Left to Right): Rick Hurst, V.P.;
Janet Hockert, Sec; Harold Aarons, Treas.; and Mary
Cay Harwell, Pres.
Paul Verrall (Pope Freeman) and Billie Dawn (Jackie Levy) investigate the
possibilities of romance in Born Yesterday.
Tulane University Theatre
An avid interest in the theatre, coupled with technical
assistance and dramatic participation in theatre productions,
characterizes the membership of Tulane University Theatre.
National Collegiate Players, Tulane's national theatrical fra-ternity,
recognizes students and faculty who have continually
demonstrated excellence in their contribution to Tulane's
theatre. At the annual spring Banquet, awards are presented
for the best student actor and actress, for outstanding work
in technical production and for sers'ice to the theatre; at this
banquet, new members of TUT and NCP are announced.
Four major dramas were presented this year in the arena
or in the playhouse. In addition to the major shows, each
directed by a faculty member, two student-directed one-act
plays were produced. Born Yesterday, Garson Kanin's popu-lar
comedy-commentary on American business morality and
the meaning of democracy, opened the season. The Novem-ber
production of Reginald Rose's Emmy Award winning
Twelve Angry Men followed. Jean Giraudoux's fantasy of
man's wavering between the ideal and the real. Ondine, was
presented in December. March featured The Rivals. "This
classic 18th century comedy by Sheridan served to reestab-lish
British wit in the theatre and gave the stage one of its
most memorable characters in Mrs. Malaprop." Woyzeck,
an early "anti-romantic and starkly realistic tragedy with
expressionistic overtones," by Gerog Biichner, was presented
in April. The season ended with Eugene O'Niell's shattering
and magnificent autobiographical drama. Long Day's
Journey Into Night.
Ondine i Jeanne-Nell Gement ) whimsically mourns the
death of Hans (James Lee) while the Old One
(Michael Wheeler ) remains austerely quiet in the final
moments of Ondine. A question oj values leads to mutual accusations by
Ed Devery (Al Salzer ) and Harry Brock (Don Ma-rine).
Ondine makes hei
debut in a tem-poral
world.
Paul and. Harry cooperate in a plot to educate Billie.
The final ballot oj
"Not guilty is
verbally cast, end-ing
the tense con-flict
between jur-ors
Paul Glaser
and Paul Hostel-ler.
Campm Nile Presents
''A Funny Thing . .
/'
Instead of using an original script as in past years, the
members of Campus Nite again presented a rollicking Broad-way
musical. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the
Forum. All aspects of the production were handled by the
students.
A Funny Thing tells the story of the slave Pseudolus (Jack
Grapes) who can gain his freedom from his master Hero
(John Barret) by inducing the virgin Philia (Gay Yellen)
to leave the house of Marcus Lycus (Marty Wertkin) and
to marry Hero instead of the Roman captain, Miles Gloriosos
(Dick Grede), who bought her. Mistaken identity leads to
hilarious subplots that further complicate Pseudolus' plight.
When the plot is finally unraveled, Pseudolus is free, and
Hero and Philia are together.
Constant hard work by the entire Campus Nite organiza-tion
overcame the numerous problems attached to the pro-duction
of a Broadway Musical. The overwhelming success of
the show was due to the efforts of Al Salzer, director; Mary
Helen Young, accompanist; Denny Blodget, technical direc-tor;
Susie Schwarz, stage manager; Jack Payne, choreog-rapher.
Louis Berndt, musical director; Mrs. Reba Herman
and Mr. Einar Pedersen. advisors, and the executive officers
of Campus Nite '66: Neil Levine, Milt Overman, Claire Op-penheimer,
and Diane Andrews.
spirit
8,6
"Cheerleaders Deming and Tucker proudly stand with
the football team's banners."
Greenbackers
As the only official spirit organization on campus, the
purpose of Greenbackers is to instill spirit in every phase
of student activity. The members have done this most
successfully this year. Under the excellent and spirited
leadership of president Chip Gatto, the two hundred mem-bers
of Greenbackers started the year off by selling Greenie
Beanies and Newcomb pins to all freshmen. The money they
made on this project went to provide funds for the spirit
dances and bonfires. The club really has reason to be proud
of its two bonfires, one during homecoming, and the other
before the LSU game. Last year Greenbackers chose the
final emblem for Tulane—the Green Wave, which is seen
all over our campus. Among their behind the scenes football
activities included decorating goal posts for games, working
closely with the team, and sponsoring the Player of the
Week award. Not letting basketball go by without enthusi-astic
support, the group supplied half-time entertainment
at all games. Greenbackers can readily be spotted by their
bright green and blue uniforms which they often wear.
98
Pep Band
The Pep Band is known for its liveliness and everpresent
spirit. The twelve members, led by Dave Ehrhart, are the
official musical group for all Tulane spirit functions. They
play at football and basketball games and pep rallies and
bonfires. Perhaps they are best appreciated for boosting
morale, for they never seem to lose enthusiasm. They work
along with Greenbackers. One of the highlights of our Pep
Rallies this year was when Emile of Pat O'Briens sang along
with the Pep Band in "Roll On, Green Wave.''
"Like they say practice makes perfect?'
"M-I-C-KE-Y M-0-U-S-E."
99
"Tulane cheerladers lead the football team onto the field for the start of
another game."
"Smile, your on candid camera."
"Coach O'Boyle shakes hand of Mississippi States head coach after a
hard fought Tulane victory."
Yes, Mecca is in this direction."
'Dejected Tulane Fan leaves the stands." "Football hero Dick Steigerivald intently watches the action of the Green
Machine." lol
Cluh
lOl
J., *>- I y. J—/, The student branch of the Institute of Electrical anrl
Electronic Engineers at Tulane serves to create for the
Electrical Engineering student a realistic view of what the
engineering profession is and what its functions are. The
aim is to help all the members further understand all £ispects
of the profession in both theory and practice. Meetings are
held monthly and the organization is governed by elected
student members. Presentations at meetings are a technical
nature and are oriented toward the further development of
the student's understanding of engineering.
Alpha Phi Omega
104
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which
brings together in its nearly 400 chapters college men form-erly
connected with Scouting in a program of leadership,
fellowship, and service. Men of all races, religions, and
creeds participate through APO in service to their schools,
communities, and country.
Gamma Upsilon's many projects include an information
booth at registration, Campus Carnival, and a Christmas
project for underprivileged children. It also senes as cam-pus
representative for the Red Cross, and is always a willing
helper at various campus and community activities.
Arab Club The Arab Cltib at Tulane is an organization whose aim
is to create and promote better understanding between
American and Arab students. The members of the club
represent serveral different Arab countries although mem-bership
is not restricted to just them, but is open to anyone
who is interested. In February, the club holds an annual
exhibition of Arab industries, art, and culture. During the
year, activities include lectures, discussions, travelogues,
and social events, the high point coming in the Spring at
annual Spring Banquet.
Barracuda Club
Sissy Sharpe
Mrs. J. Micheles
President
Advisor
The primary interest of the Barracudas is the promotion
of aquatic art. Tryouts are held every fall, and membership
is based on skill in performing basic strokes and special
stunts. The new members are known as "Baby Barracudas"
until I hey have participated in the annual spring water show.
The Barracuda Club presents this show in the Monk Simons
Memorial Pool in the University Center. An annual intra-mural
swim meet held at the Sophie Newcomb College pool
is also under the club's sponsorship.
Circle K at Tulane is one of many such organizations
situated on college campuses throughout the nation. Circle
K is affiliated with Kiwanis and serves as a service organiza-tion
on the campus. Membership in Circle K provides the
student with an opportunity to take an active part in service
to the University. An example of their service. at Tulane is
the single sheet directory of dorm students that the club
publishes every year.
CircleK
Bruce Ludwig
Lt. John C. Crawford
President
Advisor
o rs <^
The Tulane Sailing Club is one of the largest and most
successful clubs on campus. The club is affiliated with the
Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans and is a member of
the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of North
America. The club provides thorough training for its novice
members and many opportunities for the skippers to enter
regattas, in which the club has been quite consistent in its
success for the past several years. The club also sponsors
many social events throughout the year which are noted
on campus for their success.
Sailing Club
105
Moot Court
Presiding Judge W. Woodrow Stewart
Advisor Prof. Leonard Oppenheim
The Moot Court at Tulane offers the qualified law student
a chance to prepare and argue cases under actual courtroom
conditions. The Moot Court was designed and established on
the basis of competition between its members. Justices of the
Court are selected from the members of the junior and
senior class of the law school, the basis of selection being
scholarship. The Chief Justice and Recorder are elected from
the group of justices.
The high point of Moot Court competition occurs in the
third year when the two teams surviving the elimination
rounds are allowed to argue a case before the Supreme
Court of the State of Louisiana.
S! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
Newcomb
Athletic Council
The Newcomb Athletic Council is comprised of repre-sentatives
from each sorority and independent group at
Newcomb. The Council's main function is being in charge
of planning ail intramural sports events at Newcomb. The
Council awards the Athletic Trophy to the group that ac-cumulates
the highest number of points during the year's
competition. Some of the sports are volleyball, badminton,
basketball, and swimming. Awards are also given to the
seven girls who have ammassed the most individual points
during the year. The Council also plans the annual student-faculty
volleyball and softball competition.
La Tertulia, founded in 1939, is the Spanish honor club
at Newcomb. Its purpose is to maintain an active interest
among its members in the customs and cultures of Latin
America. The meetings, which are held monthly, offer varied
subjects of interest to the club members, 'featuring guest
speakers, films, and slides. During the year the club marks
the commemoration of such days as Columbus Day, Pan-american
Day. and Cervantes Day. The club also holds an
annual Christmas Party and a banquet at the end of the
year.
La Tertulia
E ^^^ft«»j 1^^^^^Ff '^ ^P^^R^^^L^ ^^P^'^^^^^^fcjf a^^^^^^^H
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107
Pre-Medical Society
Stanley Lennick
The aim of the Tulane Pre-Medical Society is to introduce
its members to the many different fields of medicine and to
each field's respective problems. The Society is made up of
President young men and women who are planning careers in medi-cine.
The Society serves to present current medical trends
to its members about which the undergraduate pre-medical
student might otherwise be unaware. This is done by way
of lectures by New Orleans and Tulane Medical School
doctors, films pertaining to current medical problems, and
field trips to New Orleans area medical centers.
The Tulane
Batman
Club
The secret eye of Batman . . . or the ever present Robin."
Religious
no
n
First Row, seated: Anna Clare Morrison, Lucille Cius, treas-urer;
N. Bud Simmons, vice-president; Max Van Gilder, presi-dent;
Janet McDonald, corresponding secretary; Jean Rickert,
recording secretary; Heather Moreland. Second Row, stand-ing:
George Hopper, Barbara Edin, Joseph Kuchler, Edward
F. Haas, Jr., Sarah Beaumont, Grady Williams, John Wood,
Hardy Martell Parkman, Rabbi T. M. Krause.
Inter-Faith
Council
Serving as the official channel of communication between
the recognized religious organizations and the University,
the Inter-Faith Council holds monthly meetings designed to
carry out certain functions for the benefit of these groups
and the University.
It is composed of two representatives from each of the
organizations, and the presidents and chaplains from the
groups. The council also co-sponsored several interesting and
informative lectures, such as Dr. Victor Frankl, who spoke
on Existentialism, and Dr. Bharati. an Indian philosopher.
Dr. Victor Frankl delivering his speech on Existentialism.
Ill
Honoraries
112.
Phi
Beta
Kappa
Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary. Phi
Beta Kappa is the oldest college honor society. The /Vlpha
of Louisiana Chapter at Tulane was established in 1909,
and recognizes superior attainments in scholarship by stu-dents
in the College of Arts and Sciences and in Newcomb
College.
OFFICERS
Dr. David Deener
Dr. Andrew Reck
Miss Fannie Rayne Russ
Dr. Karlem Riess
Dr. Philip Griffith, Dr. Clarence Morrow
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Executive Committee
MEMBERS
Monnie F. Anderson
Edward Arthur
Jane A. Benton
Dorothy Bergquist
Douglas Birkhead
Susan Blackford
Steven L. Blake
Ralph R. Bollinger
Thomas W. Bounds
Howard S. Bragg III
Frederick W. Brazda
William Brumfield
Frank A. Brotherton
John F. Calleja
Hyacinth L. Carter
Dando Cellini
Robert L. Connor
Janice C. Donaldson
Susan A. Dreyfus
Ernest L. Edwards
Barbara D. Epstein
Sudie H. Eustis
Mary S. Fitch
John P. Fullilove
Elsa Freiman
Gary Gaflney
Carolyn A. Gray
Sandra D. Hamilton
Vagn Hansen
Janet S. Hendrick
Marshall Hershberg
Alice I. Hopkins
Elizabeth E. Johnson
Louis A. Kapicak
Charles Klaveness
Ruth A. Kloepfer
Marjorie S. Longenecker
Terrill L. Mallory
Robert G. Meny
John P. Michaels
Francis Nicholson, Jr.
Sheila R. O'Donnell
Arthur Reif III
Laura J. Rhodes
Sheila A. Richardson
Linda B. Rochkind
Judith E. Skeldon
Richard Spero
Lorrie I. Stuart
Donald Summers
Sandra J. Tanenhaus
James S. Tillman
Barnie A. Wallace, Jr.
Billie R. Walters (Mrs.)
David F. Wright
David S. Zorub
Tau
Beta
Pi
Founded in 1885, Tau Beta Pi w^as established at Tulane
in 1936 to recognize the highest accomplishments of junior
and senior students in the School of Engineering. Considered
in the selection of members are outstanding scholarship,
high character and breadth of interest. The society also
fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges
of America.
OFFICERS
Richard Henry Lee
J. Stuart Wood
James Marsalis
Lawrence Avrunin
Michael KatzefF
Michael Greco
Kent Sutherlin
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Cataloguer
Pledge Trainer
George Miles Clark. Jr.
Julius Peter Neumeyer
John Philip Whitman
Joseph George Cocchiara. Jr
Donald Charles O'Connor
Wylmer Crenshaw Pool
MEMBERS
Bruce Allen Wismar
Perry Marvin Bagalman
Timothy Champreux White
Jon Alfred Bertucci
Glenn Michael Garte
Marvin Ernest Beasley
FACULTY ADVISERS
Professor Edward J. Harris Dr. Robert L. Drake
Dr. Charles H. Barron Professor John K. Mayer
Kappa
Delta
Phi
The oldest honorary leadership fraternity on campus,
Kappa Delta Phi, confers membership each year upon no
more than ten students from the junior and senior classes,
and upon one member of the faculty, for outstanding service
and unselfish loyalty to Tulane.
Beta
Gamma
Sigma
Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity rewards and encourages
scholarship and accomplishments in all phases of business
among students and graduates of the School of Business
Administration, and fosters principles of honesty and integ-rity
in business practices. The Alpha Chapter in Louisiana
was established at Tulane in 1926. .Juniors and seniors are
selected by the faculty on the basis of high scholarship and
promise of marked ability.
Alpha
Omega
Alpha
AQA^j
Election into Alpha Omega Alpha recognizes not only
present accomplishments, but also the promise of future
leadership in some phase of medicine. Membership is based
upon superior scholarship, initiative and independence in
thinking and research. The Tulane chapter, founded in 1914,
includes in its activities annual lectures by prominent men
in various fields of medicine, clinical discussions and an
annual banquet.
Order
of the
Coif
^^frf^-^-|»»,^.
^^3^^
i^
The national legal honor society. Order of the Coif, rec-ognizes
senior law students for exceptional ability and per-formance
in the School of law and in law. Also considered
in the election of new members are scholastic achievement
and leadership, and service to the school and community.
Each year a Louisiana lawyer who has rendered outstanding
service to law and to the public is initiated as an honorary
member of the chapter.
OFFICERS
James M. Long III
Charles Klaveness
R. Timothy France
Dr. Karlem Riess
President
Vice President
Secretary
Faculty \dvisor
Herschel I.ec Ahliott
Michaei Qiiinn Eagan
John Pope Fullilove
Howard Irving Hurtig
Neil Ronald Levine
MEMBERS
Lee Terrell Nesbitt, Jr.
George Gray Plosser
Richard William Stephens
Kent Kelly Sutherlin
David Farnsworth Wright
Honorary:
Jesse B. Morgan
OFFICERS
Professor Stephen A. ZefF
Professor Bernard J. Capella
Professor Arthur D. Karlin
MEMBERS
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Michael Quinn Eagan. Jr.
Clyde Elmore Deaux. Jr.
Lawrence Jerry Restall
Donald Sanborn Tribe
Gerard Edwin Watzke. Jr.
John Winter Woolfolk 111
Joseph Leslie Balintfy
Sam Israel, Jr.
OFFICERS
Charles C. Grumpier
Stephen R. Zenzian
Walter A. Derrick
Dr. Walter Unglaub
Dr. Jack Wickstrom
President
First Vice President
Second Vice President
Secretary
Counselor
MEMBERS
J. B. Brayton
Andrew Don
J. W. Jones
Z. F. Pollard
D. Y. W. Young
J. R. Akin
D. N. Davis
H. I. Hurtig
J. P. Jarrell
R. N. Jones
E. W. Nelson
MEMBERS
OEFICERS
Professor William H. Beck,
Prof. Billups P. Percy
Jr. President
Secretary
John James Barcelo III
Robert Arthur Buettner
Philip de Villiers Claverie
Carl Woodward Cleveland
John Duncan Wogan
Ronald Lee Groves
Ronald Lloyd Naquin
Dominick Scandurro, Jr.
William Da^•id Treebv
HONORARY
Frank W. Summers
Associate Justice, Supreme Court of Louisiana.
Tau
Sigma
Delta
The national honor society for architecture students, Tau
Sigma Delta, selects its members for outstanding scholar-ship,
leadership, character and creative ability. Nominees
undergo a pledge period during which the winning sketch
in the traditional Gargoyle competition is selected.
Alpha
Sigma
hamhda
Alpha Sigma Lambda, national honorary scholarship fra-ternity
of university evening colleges, selects its members
for distinguished scholarship and leadership. In addition,
the members must carry at least fifteen semester hours in
subjects outside his major field. Theta Chapter, organized
at Tulane in 1954. revised its original constitution in 1957
to comply with the provisions of the national convention.
Sigma
Xi
Founded at Cornell University in 1896, and established at
Tulane in 1934, the Society of the Sigma Xi recognizes out-standing
achievement in scientific research, proficiency and
promise in various fields of science. Eligible for membership
are undergraduates, graduate students, members of the fac-ulty
and research workers. The society sponsors a series of
public lectures and awards prizes for research papers.
OFFICERS
Dr. Alan G. C. White
Dr. Ralph Rotty
Dr. Karlem Riess
Dr. Peter Volpe. Dr. Arthur Irion
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Executive Committee
Phi
Eta
Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen, was
established at Tulane in 1954. A 3.5 average or better for
the first semester or for the freshman year is the require-ment
for membership.
OFFICERS
William R. Cullison
Jack B. Fenwick, Jr.
Chapter Master
Scribe
Lee Askew
MEMBERS
Donald Reefe
OFFICERS MEMBERS
William Rivera
David L. Robertson. Jr.
Beulah Deitch
Betty Jo Reed
Enola Fee
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Historian
Secretary
Everett Brugier
Ronald E. Haag
Raymond J. Heyd
Alvin E. Jones
Gene L. Landrum
Emily Lawson
George N. McAlister
William H. Michon
Armando Papi
Clare Vega Trahan
Vincent Viso
John Wust
Harriet G. Aguiar (Mrs.)
William L. Alworth
Joseph C. Armstrong
Dr. Ernesto Barbosa
Michael R. Cohen
Eleanor Elder (Mrs.)
El-Sayed Hegab
Robert C. Hoy
J. Douglas Hutchison
Ludmilla G. Jollie (Mrs.)
James W. Jones
Dr. David Judge
Roger 0. Lambson
FULL MEMBERS
Virginia McConnell (Mrs.
Dr. Brian McCracken
Larry K. Martin
William C. Mobberly
Achilles J. Pappano
Ronald G. Peacock
Philip H. Petra
David S. Phelps
H. N. Ramaswamy
Ronald C. Reitz
Dr. Bernard Rice
Miles E. Richardson
Taichi Sato
Thomas F. Schorr
Kenneth C. Spatz, Jr.
Jefferson Sulzer
Nagendran S. Thampi
Leo A. Thomas
Daniel A. Veith
George vonBodungen
Ingeborg L. Ward (Mrs.)
0. Byron Ward
T. K. Wiewiorowski
James Zischke
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
William Andruchow
Stanley Benton
Richard L. Berry
Wesley D. Bonds
Thomas W. Bounds
Janis L. Bush
Robert Dana
Weleed El-Hashimi
Lydia Fontenelle
Francisco Gonzalez
Shelton Hendricks
Paul Heidger
James L. Howard
Glenn H. Hughes
Ulrich P. Kalkofen
Chirasak Khamboonruang
Mary E. Maggie
Terrill Mallory
Donald Norris
Jack H. McLean
P. S. Pargaonkar
Sharon G. Salhi
Robert Schlottmann
Normand Ste. Marie
Rosemarv' Seidler
Elsa L. Winsor
Charles Klaveness
David Zorub
Theodore Arnold
Larry G. Wilson
Edward Odachowski
David Wright
Dr. KarlemRiess
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Senior Advisor
Faculty Advisor
James P. Bodenheimer
Lois C. Brashier
Henry P. Bruckner
James A. Burton
Harold A. Chapman
Charles K. Clark
John E. Connolley
Michael J. Cowley
John R. Delfs
Arnold L. Feinstein
Arniel K. Fischer
Bertram M. Froehly. Jr.
William E. Gifford III
Gary Glass
Richard J. Gonzalez
MEMBERS
Nonnan D. Guthrie
Jerry D. Hill
Leonard N. Horowitz
Gar>- S. Janko
Charles A. Langhoff
Michael E. Leippman
David M. Lifshutz
Danny G. Kilpatrick
Richard T. McMahon. Jr.
Howard A. Moore
David Lee Rackow
Ashton J. Ryan, Jr.
Mark W. Stephens
Kenneth M. Tesler
Thomas T. Vining
John C. Woodward
Honorary: Dr. Joseph Cohen
Alpha
Epsilon
Delta
The Louisiana Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a
national honor society for pre-medical students, was officially
installed at Tulane in ] 958.
The purpose of the society is to encourage excellence in
pre-medical scholarship : to stimulate an appreciation of the
importance of pre-medical education in the study of medi-cine;
to promote cooperation and contacts between medical
and pre-medical students and educators in developing an
adequate program of pre-medical education; and to bind
together similarly interested students.
OFFICERS
Ralph B. Pfeiffer
Bruner Bosio
Sandra Hamilton
James Saalfield
Kenneth Paddie
Joanne Selikoff
Dr. Merle Mizell
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Scalpel Reporter
Faculty Advisor
NEW MEMBERS
Sayers Brenner
Fay Boozraan
William Browder
Timothy Coughlin
Johnny Dalton
Michael Finn
Harold Galena
Richard Gelbspan
Douglas Kahn
Ivri Kumin
David Jarrott
Michele Levine
Charles Lilly
Robert Lipson
Craig Maumus
Richard May
Michael Plotkin
Raymon Wilensky
Alan C. Swann
Ben A. Guider
Jan Fuerst
Stots Reele
Sigma
Pi
Sigma
The honor society for students majoring in physics, Sigma
Pi Sigma, was founded at Davidson College in 1921. Juniors,
seniors, and graduate students are eligible for membership.
The Tulane chapter was established in 1950.
OFFICERS
Kenneth Hardy
Barnie Wallace
David Russell
John Daley
Dr. S. G. Buccino
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
MEMBERS
Jean Cass
Robert Cicchinelli
John Daley
Timothy France
Darrell Galde
Nolan Guillot
Kenneth Hardy
Robert E. Hill
Robert Lynd
Roger Maunz
Don L. Morel
Donald McNutt
Joseph Nelson
Michael O'Connor
B. D. Papaioannou
Richard Peacock
Ronald Peacock
David Russell
Robert Sullivan
Barnie Wallace
Earl Warden
Herbert Williams
William Shepard
Dr. S. G. Buccino
Dr. Ronald Deck
Charles B. Henriques
John U. Hidalgo
Dr. Joseph Kyame
Dr. Ronald Laing
Dr. J. C. Morris
Dr. Charles L. Peacock
Dr. Karleni Riess
Dr. Raymond Wilenzick
Scholars and Fellows
The Tulane Scholars and Fellows program was inaugur-ated
in 1962 for superior students in the College of Arts and
Sciences and in Newcomb College. The Program arranges
special academic counselUng to assist the student in coordi-nating
his schedule to adapt the University offerings for
superior students to his own abilities, objectives and needs.
Basically, participation in the program provides an oppor-tunity
for academic advancement and recognition through a
carefully planned program of honors courses, independent
studies, and other special instructional possibiliti'js not
normally available to other students.
Farmlty Advisor: Dr. Joseph Cohen
Ffcslimati
College of Arts and Sciences
Alden, Stephen Michael
Arnold, Walter Van
Benson, Craig Thomas
Bodenheimer, James Patrick
Boggs, Derrell H.
Brashier. Louis Colbert
Burton. James Augustus
Butka, Norman K., Jr.
Colby, Tliomas V.
Collier, John Tom, Jr.
Connolley. John Edward
Cougle, Allan Garique
Dawson, William B.
deLaureai, Stephen Philip
Delfs. John Robert
Drevich, Henry I.
Everard, Wayne Michael
Fischer, Arneil King
Flowers, Alan Paul
Forrester. Joe Edward
Francis, Steven
Friedman, Jan Marshall
Garrett, William Floyd, Jr.
Gavigan, Arthur John
Glass, Gary
Granovetter, Bruce A.
Grizzard, Robert Harold, H
Harman, George Victor H.
Horowitz, Leonard Norman
Janko, Gary Steven
Kimbrell, Thomas W.
Knight, John Ross
Langhoff. Charles A.
Lee, Cayce Redding
Levin. David Robert
Lubin. David jack
Massey, Jon Grant
Mcintosh. Lee Chapman
Miller, Paul Woodrow
Mince, Darrell Lee
Moore. Robert Lloyd
Mullins, Stephen Elliot
Noonan, Gregory Robert
Norwood. Colvin Gamble. Jr.
Ochs. Richard Hagedorn
Rackow. David Lee
Reddoch. Samuel E.
Reed, Grant 0.
Richardson. Lee D.
Robbins. Jay Arnold
Roberts. James Patrick, Jr.
Ryan. Ashton. Jr.
Salter, Charles A.
Schwartz, Harvey David
Slaughter. Howel William. Jr.
Stahl. Glenn Michael
Stephens, Mark Edwin
Stewart. Charles Allen
Strauss, Mark Alvin
Thompson, Walter C. Jr.
Trickett. Robert Vinton
Vining, Thomas Truelsen
Wachtel, Andrew Stephen. Jr,
Weymann, Gregory C.
Newcomb College
Avner. Claudia Gail
Bailey. Melissa Grace
Barnes, Jo Beth
Chambless, Dianne Lynn
Coleman, Rebecca Ann
Conroy, Alice Patton
Daspit. Caroline
Davis. Kathleen Ann
Dees, Susan
Derrig, Sandra Lee
Dufour, Marie Jeanne
Fearon, Martha Ruth
Gougis. Ijirna Gail
Gresham, Mary Gore
Hall, Anna Inez
Hargrave, Mary Karen
Harris, Sharyn Kay
James, Barbara Ruth
Johnson, Isabel Glenn
Johnson, Isis Lorraine
Jumonville, Michelle L,
Keeling, Connie Mary
Lowinger, Margaret Louise
Martin. Diane Mary
Martin. Mary Frances
McGinnis, Eileen Brightmore
Motes, Frances Anne
Ness. Mary Kathryn
Parker, Janice Noble
Passman. Ellen Sandler
Pylc. Barbara Elizabeth
Ricker, Hazel Rosalie
Runberg. Connie Lou
Sachen. Linda Mary
Schwartz, Ariana Monica
Shelley, Barbara Lynne
Smithloff. Linda Kay
Sombcrg. Lebra Lynne
Stanford, Jacqueline Jill
Storey, Suzanne
Tomasek. Virginia Frances
Veta, Ann Lorraine
Vonk. Idalee Claire
Wright, Linda Frances
Sophomores
College of Arts anil Sciences
AUtmont, Jack Marks
Arehart, David Wilson
Baguley. Bruce
Binford, Charles Alfred
Bonny. Ross Fredrick, Jr.
Boozman, Fay W.. Ill
Brenner. Saycrs Robert
Brown, George Barremore
Brown. Ronald Jeffrey
Carson. Stanley David
Ciborowski. Crayton Edwin
Cyrus, Richard John
Dalton, Johnny Howard
Deming. John Winton, Jr.
Devlin. John M.
Domning, Daryl Paul
Fitch. John Michael
Friedberg. Michael Robert
Friedman. Reuben Isidore
Goldstein. Michael Corl
Gow. Charles Edward
Harnage. Henry H.
Herz. Thomas M.
Jarrott. David Michael
Kahn. Douglas Gerald
Kravitz. Jay D.
Kumin. Ivri Matthew
Levin, Jonathan Evan
Lipson. Robert Alan
Loeffler. David Harold. Jr.
Long. James Robert
McCabill. Thomas Winfield
Mullins. Joseph Allen
Pederson. Michael Marton
Penney. Richard Cole
Ranier. Drew A.
Reele. Stots B.
Rhoades. William Patrick
Sanders, Jerry Scott
Schneider. Bruce Stanley
Sinclair. Lawrence Michael
Smith, Bruce Ray
Steven. Lyle Merle. Jr.
Swann. Alan Craig
Taylor. Buford Franklin
Trus. Benes Louis
Wertkin. Martin Gary
Wilson. Larry Gordon
Witmeyer, John Jacob, III
Yeager, William Martin, Jr.
Yudin. Jeffrey John
Newcomb College
Abercrombie, Elizabeth Jane
Aronson. Reevyn leta
Bivens, Mar>' Ann
Blye, Jacalyn Irene
Brody, Frances Regina
Burgess, Barbara
Cantella. Dianne
Clark. Elizabeth Diane
Cooke. Nora Campbell
Cooper. Jean Saralee
Crawford. Linda Ann
Crews. Catherine Yancey
Derbes, Elizabeth Marie
Epstein. Elaine May
Ford. Anna Elizabeth
Freedman, Bemadette
Garrison, Linda Nell
Geddes, Ann Dunbar
Goldberger, Clem
Goldman, Louise Elaine
Greene. Patricia Ann
Harold. Claudia Louise
Hermann. Carol Jean
Hoch, .ludith Ro.sc
Hockert. Janet Louise
Hopkins, Mary Catherine
Hull, Sharon R.
Johnsen, Tclise, E. M.
Kantor, Marcia
Kazer. Alivia loan
Levine. Bonny Gale
Lurk, Mary Margaret
Morris. Susan Winslow
Patrick, Susan Bess
Pcrwin. Cynthia Leslie
Price, Ricki Sue
Ravinett, Andrea L.
Robinson. Christine Ann
Rogers, Regina Josepa
Shiff, Anne Louise
Thompson. Nancy Jeanne
Todd, Sue Maruin
Torrence, Linda R.
Viner, Sally Rae
Wasserman. Stephanie Joyce
Wilhite, Rita Margaret
Womack. Deona June
Yellen, Gay Claire
Juniors
College of Arts and Scienci-s
Bowers, James Fredrick. Jr.
Brazda, Frederick Wicks
Br.own, Gordon
Burgess, Robert Stephefi
Clark, John
Colfry, Alfred John
Davis, Roger Lewis
DeCuir, Lloyd Joseph. Jr.
Freeman, John Leon, Jr.
Goodman. Alan Harry
Grabbe. John Christian, IV
Gribbin. Daniel Vernon
Kanlrow, Lee C.
Kitcbin. William Irwin
Lauland. Elwood Lloyd
Lores, Edward Frank
Marshall. Rudolph James. Ill
McFarling. David Allan
O'Connor. Michael Christopher
Peterson. Jack Noel
Roybal, Robert Edward
Tabor, Samuel Lynn
Williams. Robert John Axtell
Wrgiht, Jeffrey Lionel
Newcomb College
Agress, Ellen Ann
Airov, Carol Ilene
Aronoff, Sarabess
Blownstein, Ellen Mary
Bordeau. Louise
Chasez, Alma Linda
Connell, Dorothy Veronica
Henderson, Rebecca C.
Herndon, Carol EvelyTi
Kelly, Leontina Esther
Liedeker, Phyllis Doughty
Manley. Sharon Louise
Mclntyre. Sarah Elizabeth
McMackin, Ann Elizabeth
Metz, Erica Christine
MofRtt. Marilyn Gail
Paisley, Mary Sanders
Rocker. Lynne-Donna
Saxe. Marolyn Jean
Schwartzbek, Marjorie Jean
Shapiro. Deborah
Shreve, Winifred Jean
Staples, Sylvia Norman
Villemez. Virginia Claire
Juniors (JYA)
Collegi' of Arts and Sciences
Avner. Roger Painter
University of Sussex
Bogdanow^. William James
University College London
Cline, Jennings Evans
University of Sheffield
Cooney, Stephen Lebeda. Jr.
London School of Economics
and Political Science
Cox. Joseph Louis, Jr.
King's College
University of London
Diinkelbcrger, Peter Kent
University of Heidelberg
Evangelauf, George, Jr.
University of Madrid
Foster. Delbert Ray
University of Bristol
Golden, Kenneth Miles
University of Birmingham
Gutin, Philip Howard
University College London
Hanemann, Michael Stephen
University of Reading
Kcnney, Leonard Allen
University of York
Kinman, Richard Del
Peterhouse College
University of Cambridge
Kulka, Richard Allen
London .School of Economics
and Political Science
Mays, Joseph Barber, Jr.
University of Manchester
Myers. Charles Raymond
University of St. Andrews
Saltzman, Stephen James
University of Edinburgh
Seid, Arnold Steven
University of Paris
Smith, Greenleaf Haugaard
University of Freiberg
Stapp, William Francis
University of Hamburg
Talley, Cecil Wilton
London School of Economics
and Political Science
Whitfield, Ronald Morris
University of Newcastle
Yoshioka. Paul Masa
University of St. Andrews
Newcomb College
Graduate Students
Adrouny, Salpi
University of Paris
Barclay, Anne Raymi
University of Paris
Buchalter, Carol Sue
University of Paris
Crenshaw, Martha Amanda
University of Paris
Edelman, Marsha Kaye
Bedford College
University of London
Eustis, Linda Nell
Queen's University Belfast
Hartley. Marilee
University of Paris
Lagiglia, Lorita Elaine
University of Leeds
LaRoe. Mary Lois
Free University of Berlin
Losse, Barbara Elyse
University of Hamburg
Macmanus, Virginia Wood
University of Paris
O'Boyle. Susan Elizabeth
Westfteld College
L^niversity of London
Prusoff. Linda Lee
University of Leeds
Rogan. Alicia Moody
University of Paris
Selikoff. Joanne
University of Madrid
Waltman, Linda Sue
King's College London
Weinberg, Beatrix Beryl
UnivcrRity of GU<tgow
James, Robert Logan
University of Manchester
Portnoy. Kenn'rth Steven
University of .ShefTield
Mel.Kon. Diane Lynn
University of .South Wale»
Seniors
Cvflrgr of Arts ami Sciences
Arthur. Edward Dana
Hirkhcad. Herbert Douglas
Blake, Steven Lee
Bollinger, Ralph Randal
Bragg, Howard Starr, III
Brown, Cecil Hooper. Jr.
Brumfield. William Craft
Calleja, John Francis
Conner, Anthony Hogt
Eguidin, David
Feldman, Stanley Cecil
Fullilove, John Pope, III
Gaffney, Gary Gregory
Gingold. Edward Gerald
Hansen. Vagn Keith
Hershberg. Slarshall Amnon
Hurwitz, Kenneth A,
Kapan, Charles David
Klaveness, Charles Armistead
Loeb. Henry Paul
Mallory, Terrill Lee
Meny, Robert George
^Michaels. John Patrick, Jr,
Nicholson. Francis, Jr.
Spero. Richard Henry
Summers, Donald Bruce
Tillman. James Shannon. Jr.
Todd. Norman Wendell. Jr.
Wallace. Barnie Alvin, Jr.
Wolf. Robert Martin
Wright, David Farnsworth
Zorrb, David Sbakir
*Second Semester participant
Benton. Jane Anderson
Bergquist. Dorothy Lee
Blackford. Susan Kathryn
Cole. Constance M.
Connell. Georgia Elizabeth
Donaldson. Janice Qaire
English, Jane Karen
Epstein, Barbara Devorah
Eustie, Sudie Hellwege
Freiman. Elsa
Churchill. Ethelyn R. CMrs.)
Gillespie. Susan Debard
Gray. Caroh-n Arm
Hendrick. Janet Sue
Hershberg, Eleanor Ruth
Goldman
Hopkins. Alice Inez
Johnson, Elizabeth Eschelle
Kloepfer. Ruth Ann
Leffert. Judith Shelby
Longenecker. Marjorie Segar
McGraw. LeeAnn
Moss. Sue Anna
O'Donnell. Sheila Rose
Richardson. Sheila A.
Rocbkind, Linda Beth
Saks. Judith-Ann
Skeldon. Judith Elaine
Skypek. Genevieve
Sternberg. Deborah Jane
Stuart. Lorrie I-Treon.
Mary Elaine
Willis. Elizabeth June
Baker. Harold Nordean
Bean. Can." Maxwell
Daley. Matthew Patrick
Guillory. Daniel Louis
MacDonald. Andrew Fergus
Simmons. Thomas Warner
Tate. Chester Neal
Wall. James Harmon
Cosgrove. Susan Gayle
Daley. Elizabeth Monk (Mrs.t
Hesse. Mary Margaret
Culpepper
Kamp. Katherine Marland
Manry, Ann Elizabeth
O'Brien. Roberta Gail
Schmit. Patricia Brady (Mrs.)
Stuermer. Susan Rae
Mortar
Board
Mortar Board is a national senior honorary society for
women. Alpha Sigma Sigma Chapter was installed at New-comh
in 1958. Mortar Board handles the planning, organiz-ing
and supervising of the Freshman Orientation program,
the directing of the Freshman government, participating in
the Advisory System, and serving as hostesses at University
functions. Members are elected on the basis of superior
scholarship, outstanding participation in student activities,
and unselfish service to the school.
Assets
At the last Newcomb Student Body meeting of the year,
freshman girls who are outstanding in leadership, service,
scholarship and school spirit are tapped for Assets, honorary
sophomore organization. The new members are elected each
year by the outgoing members.
The Assets wear white dre'ses to act as ushers during the
year at numerous functions including the May Day Festivi-ties.
During fall orientation they are Big Sisters to incoming
freshmen.
Chi
Beta
Chi Beta, the freshman honorary scholastic society of
Newcomb College, was established in 1963. Students achiev-ing
a 3.5 average during either semester of the freshman
year are entitled to membership.
OFFICERS
Susan Dreyfus
Ellen Mintz Stetzer
Lynn Borochoff
Marjorie Longenecker
Margaret F. Wyatt
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
MEMBERS
Sue Moss
Janice Levy
Sudie H. Eustis
Faculty Advisors:
Dr. F. Koenig
Miss Fannie Rayne Russ
MEMBERS
OFFICERS Regina Brody Louise Goldman
Clem Goldberger President Diane Bucy Margie Nolan
Mrs. Dorothy Ricciuti Advisor Linda Crawford
Sylvia Dreyfus
Suzanne Dupuy
Jane Rush
Barbara Stuckey
OFFICERS
Carol Herman
Mary Margaret Luck
Bernadette Freedman
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Jacalyn Blye
Gazel Bond
Barbara Burgess
Diane Cantella
Diane Clark
Nora Cooke
Clem Goldberger
Louise Goldman
Frances Hays
Janet Hockert
MEMBERS
Cynthia Perwin
Ricki Price
Beverly Robert
Chris Robinson
Regina Rogers
Phyllis Smith
Carol Sowell
Barbara Stuckey
Dee Womack
Faculty Advisor: Miss Fannie Russ
Omicron
Delta
Kappa
Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society
for men, recognizes and honors those students, members of
the laculty and others who have demonstrated leadership
in extra-curricular activities and service to Tulane Univer-sity.
.Student members must have attained at least junior
standing, possess a high standard of character, and have
achieved noteworthy recognition in two or more of the
following fields: scholarship; athletics; social and religious
affairs; publications; speech, music and other arts.
Who's
WJm
The students recognized in Who's Who each year are
nominated from approximately 600 colleges and universities.
Campus nominating committees are instructed, in making
decisions, to consider the student's scholarship, his coopera-tion
and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi-ties;
his service and citizenship to the school; and his
promise of future usefulness. Recognition by Who's WTio
means that the student was officially recommended from
the university or college he attends and then accepted by
the organization.
York I'Vilf^l. jr.
jolin Kdllilove
Cliaiji's Klaveness
Jay Krachmer
jeioine Lahman
Jacob D. Landry
James M. Long III
James MoGilJ
Lee T. Nesbitt
Eugene Preaus
Thomas Regan
George Riser, Jr.
Stacy Roback
Robert T. France
Louis A. Kapicak
Rieharfi W. .Stephens
James G. .SaalfieliJ
Thomas A. .Sawyer
W. Foster Walker HI
Donald J. Cobb
Conrad Meyer fV
Michael Q. Eagan
Philip D. Claverie
Glen G. Magnuson
M. Franz Vogt
HONORARY:
Dr. Charles C. Sprague
Edward Arthur
Ralph Bollinger
Warren Goldstein
Lee Kantrow
Richard Lee
Dean John Dyer
Dr. Joseph E. Gordon
Spring, 1966
Ronald Naquin
Julius Neumeyer
Ralph PfeifFer
Richard Spare
Alan Wexler
Honorary
Professor Mitchell Franklin
OFFICERS
Kent K. Sutherlin
Laurin W. Warren
Dr. Karlem Riess
Dr. Leonard Oppenheini
President
Vice-President
Faculty .Secretary
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Herschel Abbott
John J. Barcelo III
Robert Buettner
Carl Cleveland
Tucker Couvillon
Matthew Daley
Edwin Edgerton 111
Andrew G. Edmonson
Martin Rothberg
Daniel J. Schwartz
William Shapiro
Norman Silber
Kent .Sutherlin
Thomas Tucker
Laurin W. Warren
James W. Watts III
MEMBERS
Watson Arnold
Mike Corley
Al King
Charles Klaveness
Vagn Hansen
Lou Kapicak
Conrad Meyer
Janet Moore
Bill Goss
Ralph Pfeiffer
Mike Eagan
Jim Saalfield
Tom Sawyer
Larry Silverstein
Kent Sutherlin
Franz Vogt
Foster Walker
James Brown
Jerry Lahman
Norris Lupo
Jim McGill
John Fullilove
Hayes Fush
Alvin Jones
Al Hecker
Benjamin Peters
Ronald Haag
Richard Lee
Dick Spero
Woodrow .Stewart
i
1
;l
<yVliss j-^^ats\j i^mitlt
MISS PAULINE TULANE
Photograph by Ronald Scott
Photograph by Rouald Scott
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MAID OF HONOR
<^VLiss 4^i4sayi <,^larh
Photograph by Ronald Scott
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Photograph by Ronald Scott
^is. Janet JH,core
JHiss Julia %ii/
Pan-Helleiiic
Formal
Miss Pauline Tulane and her court were presented
at the annual Panhellenic Formal held at the Jung
Hotel. The fraternity members and their dates
crowded around with excitement as the girls in their
long white dresses were escorted to the front of the
ballroom. The masters-of-ceremonies first announced
the five members of the court, the maid of honor,
and finally that Miss Pauline Tulane was Patsy
Smith, a" sophomore from Dallas, Texas. Equally
thrilled were Pam Dykes, maid of honor, and the
other members of the court, Susan Clark, Janet
Cohen, Patrice Harrison, Janet Moore, and Julia
Yuill. Roses were presented to the girls by the
Jambalaya Editor, Jim Saalfield, and a spotlight
dance brought the ceremonies to a close.
Queen Patsy Smith gets last minute instructions from Dick Stephens and
Chuck Rohilio.
The 1966 Pauline Tidane Court: Standing. Julia Yuill, Pam Dykes, Janet Cohen, Susan
Clark ; Seated, Patsy Smith, Patrice Harrison, and Janet Moore.
Shake your money maker. . . .
Enjoying a break during the dance are Jim Saalfield, Anne Riley,
George (Birth) Plosser, Chuck Robilio, and Elaine Cuellar.
"Its been a hard days night and I've been working?
flH-PEACE FINAaV REI6N5 ON THJE TULANE CflWPUS: SO'cUXk
CuRFEWS, MARTIflL L/»W ON WEEKENDS, PflRKlMC METERS ON
ALL STREETS AMD PARKING LOTS, NlOflTS AROtlND Tttf GIRL'S
PORMS, AND ALL ENFORCED BV A HARP CORE OF
AUXILARY POLICE ScHOOtEP /N ENUOttTCN EP '
BRUr/lLITY/
IT5 FROM fl MAP AliiMNUS, HU6H BETCHUM.' HE'5
HIDPEN AN ATOM BOMB IN HIS PETAU-lGATOR
SOMeWHEREON CAMPUS/ Hf "S GO»MG TO BIjOW
UP THE SCHOOL UNJ.ESS TULANE BE^TS JLSp
IN A REMATCH TOPAV.' HE M/JST BE MAP/
BLAND, THERE'S A RflPIOflCriVE AU-IOATOR
ON CAWPiJ'5.' N'OU MUg,T FINP HIM/ r-
—
[HOUi UJIU X REC06NIZE Hl/T?|
^^L TRACK HIM POWN WITH MY 6ATORO0iJNTEf^r
aha! it POINTS TO THE ^.C V*JH£'RE X U/ILL
POUBTLE'3^ FIND THAT SCALY, GREEN
^
•"—\COMPJLECrEP CREATiJRE"
HOW was] •"
n cAr^P?_p*
SUSAN SPOTLESS .'/m CHi /.oVE/
j/^ H£H V'ALL MALCO*^-
W/INNA PlJ^V A Cfl'^E
OF Si^LWSH ?
ttOkHS
dome,
e^/Kfi
,*
iJUE'LL 170 L
HELP NDR^E-' MVMthe plfl6N0S/s
WRIST iS BROKEN.' SoNMV.'JLFT's ^HE 3AVS HE BROKE HIS WRIST, POcTf
I AH,yE3.' UIE I PRESCRIBE A FRQNTflL| ^ LOBOTOMY.' f.- L-I
* n r '*
I AND PERHAPS A LITTLE.^
J 1/ ) '^"'"i SP/NflL TAP.' HOW flaSZJT
f\ CEASER/AN SECTION
ANP FINflUV- OUR HEALTH SERVICE CURE-ALU'.
—f\ MflSS/VE DOSE OF fl'SPIRIN, VBKEDHEHE, 1 AND rl-K»1 '3/ r —
THE i»Sr PER50H
WE CURED QOT
5TEREP
HORMEL
REGl!
BY
HO\aJ PO VOU FEEL MOW, MflLCOM fT~
I FEEL LIKE fit DRI
LET'S GO TO PRUNO
/7 WE'RE IN WITH THE IN CROWD'" J^
3^
^OU CANT &ETWfllT£C' ON HERE
UMLESS you KNOW THE BflRTENDE/?
|
BY HIS FIRST NAME.' OH MlCkcy/
WITHOUT ANCTHEK TEAM ON THE
FIELD WE MIGHT SCORE/ WE
MI6HT EVEN WIN/ f-
^
Bi-ANDf COME AND PATROL
THF STADIU-^.' THE G/^ME HAS
BEGUN.' ^ TxT-v/^'
OH MICKEY"' LETS
HAVE THE CHE:cK
-) rrr^
V
( ^^^^
xl
1/
Fj(
f*i^ ., -
r
Isy1
{6mK\
HAV/E VCU
SEEN THE
X DtlMNO-WHAT
DOES IT Look
LIKE"?
BLAMP.' WE'RF L05IN& AGRtN .' YOAjV^W, I RIGHT CHIEF/ Fur CANT
G^OT TO FINP THAT /iUJGAToR BEFORE/ I WE MAKE ATVPlCAi- TtllANE ITS -mo LftTE r—* I PEAL WITH BETcHUK) '—
-
M/
r
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T CANT «;TANP THIS ANY LONGER/ I^M GOIN6 Tc
PETOMATE THE BOMB/ j'
_
At Large
"Noiv lithen sweetie. Excuse me, but.
141
The metrecal bunch for lunch . . . I doubt it! Hell's Angels neivest and best pledge!
"Law students leading the charge to Tulane Stadium
on Homecoming morning."
"Tulane's cheerleaders get free ride before taking up their duties during
jire-game festivities."
Homecoming
Weekend
Excitement ran high during the days preceding
Tulane's 1965 Homecoming. Preparations for dec-orations,
plans for parties, the announcement that
Susan Clark would reign as Homecoming Queen,
and anticipation of the game with Vanderbilt all
contributed to the high spirits before the weekend
began.
The returning alumni were first welcomed at the
Alumni Dance Friday night at which the Queen
and her court were presented. Also on Friday night
the Law School held their annual Barrister's Ball,
celebrating homecoming week in their usual spirit.
Saturday morning students and graduates alike
took particular pride as they viewed the decorations
constructed by the fraternities, sororities, and
dormitories.
The excitement of the game and the pageantry of
the half-time ceremony set the mood for fun at the
annual Homecoming Pance held at the Jung Hotel.
Queen Susan presided over these final festivities
as the most anticipated fall weekend drew to a close.
''Quarterback Duhon under fire during Homecoming game with Vanderbilt."
I4X
' r- -'v.vi;}^
;:«Ji!l^;•^-_.cy•V>;
•.".'i.-,',-^"^ •
>'
"Law student plays taps after the game."
>i
- •> - ^
,« ^ '.t.,3J:', , :«-;
<. ... '^-jly^,,. '
•.,.1 '•- -',:,_ -• ;is
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:i<L.^ •*.., --.
"Queen Susan Clark and escort, John Fullilove, enjoy dance during the
annual Homecoming Dance."
The Homecoming Court: Standing left to right, Susan Marland, Mary
Helen Young. Mary Bioun, Helen Childress, and Anna Baugh. Seated,
left. Maid of Honor Janet Moore and right, is Susan Clark, Homecoming
Queen.
143
"Part of the sober student body attending
Homecoming Dance."
"Hullabaloo ah
'Queen Susan tries her crown on for size.'
"One of the many excellent displays built by the fraternities and
sororities."
144
'/W^t/S'v^H™f^*' 'r''l^m«'^^B^^1 IB
Bl ^k .^^<^.-jJ^^H ^K ^^m
'\r:7'
V
'
1
/
r
J[Iiss Susan Clark
HOMECOMING QUEEN
MissJanet Moore Miss Susan Marland Miss Anna Baugh
MAID OF HONOR
146
Miss Mary Brown Miss Hekn Childress Miss Mary Helen Young
147
Artists Series
Itzak Perlman, violinist.
Six performers, representing the fields of acting and music
were presented during the 1965-1966 Tulane Artists Series
held in McAlister Auditorium on the Tulane campus.
The thirty-five singing boys of Monterrey, who have
endeared themselves to their large audiences during previous
appearances at Tulane, returned to open this year's series.
Felipe Jesus Ledesma directed the boys in a program of
sacred and secular music in Latin, French, German, Russian,
Spanish and English.
New Orleans' own Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
with its brilliant young musical director Werner Torkanow-sky
conducting, made its annual appearance on campus.
Pianist Sylvia Zaremba was the featured solist.
Currently celebrating the 37th anniversary of his first
appearance in the United States, Andres Segovia, world-famous
master of the Spanish guitar, gave his first perform-ance
on the Tulane campus.
Itzhak Perlman is the teen-age Israeli violinist whose
remarkable musicality and command of his instrument have
brought him in a very short time to the forefront of the
younger musicians.
One of the most beloved artists of our time, tenor Jan
Peerce is that extraordinarily rare performer who commands
both the highest respect and admiration from fellow mu-sicians
and critics and an unswerving adoration from the
public at large.
Werner Torkanowsky, conductor of the New Orleans Philhar-monic
Orchestra.
148
Andres Segovia, master of the Spanish guitar. Sylvia Zaremba, featured soloist.
'yw^~ FY"'
" ri
¥ i :
Los Niiios Cantores De Monterrey.
Jane Peerce, tenor.
149
''JBFF'^
o o o e
THe A0m»A)lSTftATlO»^ ALVWAV5 GOT THIRST CHOICE
)9 o &*o« eeoeoo e o e o « 9
JFeRe m§ TBe...
siuneNr
"POIMT OF PERSONMU PRlVl LeO&E
W^V \ Bt EKtUSED?"
TwAf ^lECjeJ) m^LYiS
-00^^
//
y/^: V
BUTj^t'M WOT
"THAT J"^ BROW/U I
t
THEY EVjeCTED ^^^HO ???
mvfa
HE K»PT SrepPiNfe ON'HER FEET
NobOOY WEW VMHERe THF BATHROOM WAS
WTUL fiMWTPD THEIR STUDIO...
C?)
OME P£OPL£ /»V\D6 roiSTAKES.
\\N R
9 'lV M
iy
^
Hall of
Fame
John. p. Fullilove
Kent K. Sutherlin Margaret E. Noble
Janet L. Moore William 1.. Go!^
3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3
3 3^ 5^ 3
3 3 8 3
3 3 3 5
Walter H. Fush Richard H. bpero
Clark D. Rowley
Hall of
Fame
Susan A. Dreyfus
Louis A. Kapicak
^'^«?'
Sandra L. Mello
Hall ofFame
Alan B. Levan
Marv E. Brown
Jerunie E. Lahmaii
Charles A. Klaveness Susan V. Clark
Thomas H. Jones
Richard W. Stephens
Hall ofFame
Florence E. DeFroscia
BILL -'ZIP" ZIMMERMAN, Sports Editor
4
Director
ofAthktia
Tulane University, a charter ineinber of the Southeastern
Conference, will begin a new era in its sports history in the
fall of 1966. It will be the first time since the formation of
the S.E.C. thirty-three years ago that the Green Wave will
not compete as a member of the conference. Tulane teams
won conference championships in tennis twenty times, foot-hall
three times 1 two ties 1 . and golf once.
Dropping out of the S.E.C. will enable the Green Wave
teams, under the direction of Athletic Director Dr. Rix N.
Yard and the various team coaches, to schedule teams on a
national basis. Thus, creating many new and exciting inter-sectional
rivals.
Dr. Rix N. Yard, Director of Athletics.
Cheerleaders display the avid spirit of the student body on eve of Mississippi
State game.
"Co-captains Goss and Verriere lead the team onto the field."
Bubba Porche, Head Trainer for the Tulane
Athletic Department.
Mr. Harvey Jessup, Assistant Athletic Director. 165
Left to right: Trainer Bubba Porche, assistant coaches, Joe
Clark, Dub Lesperman, Mike Calamari, Howard Tippett, Jeff
Bratton. John lolzik. Jack O'Leary. Kneeling: Head Coach
Tommy O'Boyle.
Football Staff
Head Football Coach Tommy O'Boyle.
i66
The 1965 Green Wave labored through what many experts
thought to be the toughest schedule in the nation. Five of
Tulane's opponents wound up in post season bowl games—
Alabama, Orange—L.S.U., Cotton—Florida, Sugar—Geor-gia
Tech, Gator—and Ole Miss, Liberty.
After being whitewashed by Texas and Alabama, Tulane
played fine football against their next four foes. They scored
victories over Miami and Miss. State and played hard-nosed
football against Ga. Tech and Ole Miss. The early season
injuries and disappointments began to take their toll and
the Green Wave was run over by its last four opponents.
After losing convincingly to Vandy, Stanford, and Florida,
Tulane was humiliated by L.S.U. 62-0, in the last game of
the season.
As a result of the disappointing 2-8 season coach O'Boyle
resigned and University of Texas chief assistant Jim Pitt-man
was announced as the new head coach.
With a new coach, the loss of only seven seniors, a much
lighter schedule, and a new enthusiasm, the returning mem-bers
of the Tulane football squad should have a fine team
and a bright future.
Front Row, left to right: Manager Larry Bernstein, Joe
Melancon, Dave East, Bob Duhon. Jim Jancik, Bob Dawson,
John Gibbons, Pete Johns, Carl Crowder. Lou Campomenosi,
Turk Evans, Butch Coco, Pari Arnold, Jim Hutchison, Gayle
Owens, Weldon Russell, Dennis Krauss, Tim Coughjin, Billy
Roberts, Lee Haynes, Lloyd Pye, Bruce Guidry, Jim Damley,
Mike Findley, and ass't coach Howard Tippett. .Skcond Row:
Head Coach Tommy O'Boyle, David VanTresca, Mike Sontag.
Don Johnson, Bob Picou, Mike Cullen, Dick .Steigerwald. Bill
Goss, Jim Spring, Herschel Richard, Gene Goode. Richard
Brue, Uwe Pontius, Mike Cammarata. Bill Bailey, Bruce Young,
Vic Eumont, Don Smith. El Donaldson. Larry Merrigan, ass't
coaches Dub Lesperman, Tommy O'Boyle, Jr., and John lolzik.
Third Row: Leon Verriere. Bill Zimmermann. Conrad Meyer.
Steve Hartnett, Dan Dembinski. Nat Toulon, Bobby Gamble,
Bill Brown, Fred Carpenter, Glen Legnon, Bob Rue, Jim
Wright, Stu Martin, Jerry Colquette, Lanis 'O'Steen, Mike
Fitzpatrick, Schott Mumme, Mike Steeves, Skip Hukill, Don
Capretz, Briice DeBartalo.
I •.-* !'«>?
167
The Greeii Machine
Quarterback Duhon gains valuable yardage for the Green Ma-chine
against Miami.
ft
a^A
Paul Arnold Mike Cammarata Butch Coco
Jerry Colquette Carl Crowder Mike Cullen
James Darnley j>an Dembinski El Donaldson Bobby Duhon Dave East 1^ Vic Eumont Mike Fitzpatrick
James Hutchison Don Johnson Joe Melancon Conrad Meyer Lanis O'Steen Herschel Richard George Smith
lim Spring
The Green Machine nuddled up.
Mike Sleeves Nat Toulon
m^ Bill Bailey Bill Brown
Don Capretz Tim Coughlin / fj^ I OUB
Mike Findley Bill Goss Bruce Guidry StSve Hartnett Jim Janick Pete Johns
Dennis Krause Schott Mumme Bob Picou Don Smith Dick Steigerwald Dand VanTresca
Members of the Posse close in on Ole Miss ball carrier.
Leon Verriere Jim Wright Bill Zimmermann
In what was to have been the home opener for Tulane,
the home-standing Texas Longhorns worked the Posse to
death and scooped up seven Wave fumbles en route to an
easy 31-0 victory. Stadium damage caused by Hurricane
Betsy shifted the contest to Austin. The Tulane defensive
unit managed to hold down the score in the first half, but
a relentless Longhorn ground game, coupled with several
costly Green Wave errors, allowed Texas to pull away in
the second half. Meanwhile, Wave quarterback Dave East
was repeatedly dropped by the Steer line, although he did
manage to hit on 13 of 25 tosses for 141 yards. Tulane's
running attack was nil. totaling only 18 yards net. Fullback
George Smith was the leading rusher for the Wave with 38
yards. In the first period, after an unsuccessful field goal
try by Texas the Longhorns moved to the Wave 21 and
scored a 3-pointer on Dave Conway's 29-yard boot. Later
in the second quarter the Steers hit paydirt after recovering
a fumble at the Tulane five. Quarterback Marv Kristynik ran
for the TD and Conway's conversion made it 10-0 at the
half. Two third-period scores, on short runs by Tommy
Stockton and Linus Baer, put the game out of reach, and
a 17-yard TD pass from Baer to Derrick in the fourth
period capped the scoring.
Players take quick breather during the Texas game.
TULANE
TEXAS 3l
TULANE TEXAS
First downs 11
Rushing ydge. 18
Passing ydge. 141
Passes 13-15
19
241
102
6-23
Passes intercepted by
1
Punts 7-37.6
Fumbles lost 7
Yds. penalized 29
2
3-33.7
1
90
Smith runs into host of LSU defensive players.
k. ^
A
ti_i*«r't
*^^
'-*-.
Tiilane hin again through ihc an against Georgia Tech.
Darnley gets ready to snag aerial from Diihon.
Tulane. faced again with one of the nation's top football
teams—the eventual national champion, in fact—went down
to a decisive 27-0 defeat at the hands of Alabama's Crimson
Tide. The Wave defensive unit played poorly, showing the
effects of the Texas ordeal, but Wave fans sat up and took
notice of a new quarterback, sophomore flash Bobby Duhon.
Starting his first game against a giant of college football,
Duhon came through exceptionally well, completing 7 of 15
passes for 97 yards and scrambling through the Tide de-fenses
for 58 more. End Jerry Colquette. Duhon's favorite
target, grabbed four passes for 77 yards, and George Smith
added 34 yards to the Green Wave rushing total. But for all
Duhon's heroics, the Crimson Tide were never in trouble as
they methodically ground out 216 yards rushing and 123
passing and racked up 21 first downs. Sloan's second-quarter
TD pass of 17 yards to Tommy Fulleson plus the
10 points scored in the first-quarter made it 17 to at the
end of the first half. Sloan again found the range in the
third-quarter with a 15 vard payoff pitch to Dickie Thomp-son.
Ray's 25 yard field goal in the fourth period put the
frosting on Bear Bryant'"s cake.
TULANE
ALABAMA 27
71
TULANE ALA.
First downs 12 21
Rushing ydge 96 216
Passing ydge. 97 123
Passes 7-20 10-20
Passes intercepted bv
o' 2
Punts 5-32 5-40
Fumble lost 1
Yards penalized 15 48
Duhon sweeps Miami's end
for valuable yardage.
O'Steen grabs 71-yard aerial
for game winning touchdown.
TULANE 26
MIAMI 16
TULANE MIAMI
First downs 12 18
Rushing ydge. 115 129
Passing ydge. 133 136
Passes 6-12 10-19
Passes intercepted by
2 1
Punts 4-33.2 1-48
Fumbles lost 2
Yds. penalized 78 70
Bobby Duhon, proving his Alabama performance no
fluke, led Tulane out of the football doldrums with an in-spired
performance as the Green Wave scored a come-from-behind,
heart-stopping 24-16 upset over the Miami Hurri-canes.
The soph sensation amassed 175 yards in total offense,
with 133 coming via 6 pass completions in 11 attmepts. The
play that spelled victory for the Wave was a spectacular
71-yard Duhon-to-0'Steen aerial in the fourth quarter. Early
in the game, however, Tulane seemed headed for disaster.
A gift safety on a wild center pass and a 63-yard TD drive,
with Fred Cassidy going over from the one, put the Hurri-canes
on top 9-0 as the second period opened. But Tulane,
with Duhon running and passing beautifully and Carl Crow-der
picking up important short yardage, moved 83 yards
for a touchdown, the payoff coming on a 20-yard Duhon
pass to Mike Fitzpatrick. Uwe Pontius' PAT made it 9-7.
A quick fumble recovery at the Miami 16 enabled the Wave
to forge ahead, as Duhon found Jerry Colquette in the end
zone with a 12-yarder. Pontius converted, and Tulane left
the field with a 14-9 advantage. But a third-period drive
of 57 yards, led by passer Bob Biletnikoff, who scored the
TD from 6 yards out, put the Hurricances back on top 16-
14. After unsuccessful field goal attempts by both teams,
Duhon put the Wave ahead to stay in the last quarter with
his mammoth heave to O'Steen. Pontius, who converted
again, later gave the Wave breathing room with a 37-yard
field goal, securing Tulane's first victory of 1965.
172
The rejuvenated Tulane Green Wave nearly played Geor-gia
Tech's Yellow Jackets to a standstill, but a field goal by
Tech's Bunky Henry with 6:40 left in the game beat the
Wave by a 13-10 margin. Bobby Duhon, although generally
bottled up on the ground, came through again with a fine
passing performance, completing 12 of 25 tosses for 141
yards. But Tech sophomore signal-called Kim King more
than make up for Duhon's efforts with deadly passing and
timely running, piling up 190 yards in total offense. In the
early going, Tulane appeared to he headed for its second
victory of the year. A 58-yard punt return by Carl Crowder
set up a TD after a scoreless first quarter. Tlie Wave drove
15 yards in 6 plays, with Duhon driving over from the
one. A 31-yard boot by Henry cut the Wave's halftime lead
to 7-3. Tulane had a second down from the Tech 16 with 31
seconds to go in the half, but a field goal by Pontius missed
the mark. Pontius was on target, however, with a 36-yarder
in the third quarter, stretching the Wave's lead to 10-3. But
Georgia Tech came back strong knotting the score on an
80-yard drive, climaxed by Tom Carlisle's one-yard plunge
on the first play of the final quarter. Tulane, largely on
Duhon's passing, moved to the Tech 27, but the drive stalled
and a field goal attempt from the 43 was no good. Then the
Yellow Jackets, despite a gallant goal-line stahd by the Posse,
capped a long drive with the game winning field goal by
Henry.
Tulane .H Bill IJruuii iiitn i:s in to tackle Kim King.
TULANE 10
GEORGIA TECH 13
GEORGIA
TULANE TECH
First downs 13 13
Rushing yardage
113 148
Passing yardage
141 143
Passes 12-2.5 14-24
Passes intercepted by |
1
Punts 5-41.6 5-39.4
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penahzed
26 10
Greenies attempt to block Georgia Tech field goal.
The Green Wave, hoping for an upset over the Ole Miss
Rebels in the last meeting between the two teams, failed to
match their two previous performances and suffered a 24-7
setback. A devastating Rebel ground game wore down the
Posse, and the Wave offense, particularly the rushing attack,
was below par. Tulane started strong, lighting up the score-board
when Jerry Colquette make a fantastic reception of a
14-yard Bobby Duhon pas5 in the end zone. Uwe Pontius
kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead but the aroused Rebels tied
the score on a 62-vard drive. Mike Dennis scored the first
of his two TD's from the one and Jimmy Keyes converted.
A 38-yard field goal by Keyes put Mississippi ahead to stay
in the second period. But it was not until the last period that
two quick scores clinched the win for the Rebels. Dennis
scored the first from 2 yards out, and Doug Cunningham
caught a last minute 7-yard pass from Jimmy Heidel for the
other. Duhon passed for 97 yards and Dave East for 32, and
George Smith ran for 47 yards, but it was the Rebel backs,
Dennis, Heidel, and Wade who dominated the game.
Crowder sweeps Ole Miss end
for 10 yards.
George Smith leads the inter
ference for Bobby Duhon
against Ole Miss.
TULANE 7
MISSISSIPPI 24
OLE
TULANE MISS
First downs 8 16
Rushing yardage 21 215
Passing ydge. 134 84
Passes 13-27 9-16
Passes intercepted by
1
Punts 9-40 7-33
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalized 30 41
174
N ^"u^
y\
Goss and Mumme combine to down Miss. State ball carrier.
Bobby Duhon's passing and a brilliant defensive pei"-
formance by the Posse carried the Green Wave to an excit-ing
17-15 upset of Mississippi State. The high scoring Bull-dogs,
nationally ranked just two weeks prior to the Tulane
encounter, ran up against a stone wall, and but for a few
bad breaks and critical errors, the margin of victory could
have been much bigger. Duhon wrecked the State secondary
with 12 completions in 28 attempts for 157 yards and two
touchdowns. Jerry Colquette, Mike Fitzpatrick, and Lanis
O'Steen were on the receiving end of most of Duhon's
aerials. Carl Crowder was the running star for Tulane with
48 yards, while Duhon and Paul Arnold pitched in with 29
and 28 yards, respectively. After a scoreless first period, the
Wave found itself in a hole when shifty State halfback
Marcus Rhoden took a Dave East punt and rambled 70 yards
for a score. James Neill's PAT put State on top 7-0. But the
passes of Duhon quickly put the Wave back in the game.
From the State 36, the sophomore flinger found O'Steen at
the goal line. The Wave terminal took the football out of a
defender's hands for the score, and Uwe Pontius' kick made
it a new ball game. After a Bulldog drive ended on an un-successful
field goal attempt—Neill's third of the half
—
Tulane took over, was forced to kick, and then Bill Goss
pounced on a fumble at the State 26 with just 34 seconds
left in the half. Duhon, rushed hard, spotted Fitzpatrick in
the end zone and fired to him for the touchdown. Pontius
MISSISSIPPI
TULANE STATE
First downs 16 13
Rushirig ydge. 110 113
Passing ydge. 157 110
Passes 12-28 11-24
Passes intercepted by
1 1
Punts 7-41 7-39
Yards penalized 81 140
Miss. State hits on fiat pass against the Posse.
TUI.AJVE 17
MISS. STATE 15
split the uprights and Tulane left the field with a 14-7 ad-vantage.
Defensive heroics dominated the third quarter, but
Duhon began to find the range again in the last quarter.
Aided by an interference call. Tulane picked up a first do^sTi
at the Bulldog three, then had to settle for a 15-yard field
goal by Pontius. It proved to be the margin of Wctory as
Mississippi State managed to intercept a Duhon pass and go
in for the TD and the two point conversion.
U5
Darnley awaits aerial from Duhon.
Smith bucks into Vandy defense for first down.
Tulane, enjoying the role of favorite for the first time,
turned in a lackluster performance and succumbed to the
defense-minded Vanderbilt Commodores, 13-0, in the annual
homecoming game. The Posse, despite fine individual efforts
by Bill Goss, Leon Verriere, and Bill Brown, was unequal to
the task of stifling Vandy's running attack, and the Wave
offense, while impressive in spots, could not maintain a
scoring drive. Dave East punted well as usual, but for the
first time since the Texas game, he also limbered up his
passing arm and outgained Bobby Duhon 81 yards to 60.
Jerry Colquette snagged 5 passes for 66 yards, while Duhon
and Carl Crowder headed the rushing totals with 52 and 39
yards respectively. But collectively, the Green Wave could
never get going, and Vandy's two second-quarter scores de-cided
the contest. Four Commodore interceptions further
increased the Wave's woes. Vandy's Steve Bevil, aided by
perfect blocking, pranced 67 yards with a Wave punt to open
the scoring. Later in the second period Jim Whiteside
capped a Commodore drive with a 3 yard scoring jaunt,
and Toby Wilt's conversion gave Vanderbilt a 13-0 halftime
lead, which they never lost. The Posse tightened up in crucial
situations in the second half to prevent further scoring, and
East led an exciting if futile drive in the waning minutes, but
it was simply not Tulane's day.
TULANE
VANDERBILT 13
176
VANDER-TULANE
BILT
First downs 12 18
Rushing ydge. 94 233
Passing ydge. 141 79
Passes 13-32 5-10
Passes intercepted by
4
Punts 7-43 8-31.3
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalized
28 15
In a completely inept performance, Tulane ran up against
a surprising band of Stanford Indians and went down to a
16-0 defeat. Stanford smothered the Green Wave offense,
holding it to 7 first downs and 77 yards total offense. Mean-while,
the Indians, sparked by quarterback Dave Lewis,
racked up 25 first dowTis and 455 yards of Tulane Stadium
turf. While the Wave offense played dead, Stanford got
things started with a first-quarter field goal by Terry De-sylvia
from 37 yards out. Two second period scores gave
Stanford its final margin of victory. Ray Handley climaxed
a 62-yard march with an 11-yard end run. Desylvia's PAT
made it 10-0, and Lewis stretched the Indian's lead to 16-0
TULANE
STANFORD 16
with a scoring run cA 5 yards late in the second quarter.
Dave East punted 10 times for a .'39.2 average to prevent
further damage, but the listless Green Wave offense was too
much to overcome. Duhon managed only 4 completions in
12 attempts, while his counterpart, Lewis, hit on 8 of 11 for
129 yards.
Four members of the Posse
take short breather during
Stanford game.
Quarterback East releases
pass before being hit by
hardcharging Indian line.
TULANE STANFORD
First downs 7 25
Rushing yardage
Rushing yds. 25 280
Passing yds. 52 175
Passes 4-16 11-17
Passes intercepted by |
1
Punts 10-39 7-29
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
18 90
^77
The bowl-minded Florida Gators, with fabulous Steve
Spurrier at the controls, coasted to an effortless 51-13 rout
of the Green Wave. Tulane, perhaps looking forward to
L.S.U.. showed occasional spurts of life, due primarily to
Dave East's fine passing effort, but the Wave' ground attack
was non-existant. and the potent Gator offense hit paydirt
from all over the field. Spurrier threw for three scores, all
to different receivers, and a reserve passer connected on a 72-
yard bomb in the last quarter. Tulane's scores both came
on East-to-Jim Darnley passes, the first for 22 yards in the
second period, making the score 28-7, and the second for 9
yards in the third quarter, cutting Florida's margin to 35-
13. But the Gators scored and scored again, grounding out
25 first downs and 486 yards in total offense. Spurrier, be-sides
leading the Florida ground attack with 66 yards, con-nected
on 15 of 32 passes for 196 yards. His brilliant re-ceiver,
Charlie Casey, caught 7 for 76 yards and a TD. East,
back in the starting quarterback slot, was successful on 15 of
37 aerials, good for 142 yards, but four of his tosses were
picked off. Jerry Colquette led the Wave receivers with four
catches. Tulane's net rushing total was minus one yard.
Mumme gets ready to tackle
Florida ball carrier.
TULANE
FLORIDA
TULANE FLORIDA
First downs 12 25
Rushing ydge. -1 218
Passing ydg. 157 268
Passes 16-42 16-37
Passes intercepted by |
3 4
Punts 9-37 6-33
Fumbles lost 5
Yards penalized
30 51
178
Crowder drives hard against Cotton Bowl bound Tigers.
Louisiana State, anxous to recapture its pre-season pres-tige
and remembering its narrow victory over Tulane in
1964, lowered the boom on the outclassed Green Wave and
romped to a 62-0 victory in the season's finale. The Tigers
made the yard-gaining offenses of Stanford and Florida
seem weak by comparison, as they rolled up 29 first downs
and 497 yards, 332 of them on the ground. Five L.S.U.
backs ran for 45 yards or more, but the chief engineer of
the slaughter was quarterback Pat Screen, who, in addition
to his outstanding ball-handling, completed 8 of 10 passes
for 136 yards and two touchdowns, and started the fire-works
by scoring himself. The outcome was never in doubt,
as the Bengals struck for four tallies in the first period and
left the field at halftime leading 34-0. Billy Masters led the
TD parade with three scores and was also L.S.U.'s top
ground-gainer. Tulane managed 180 yards in total offense,
mainly on the running and passing of Bobby Duhon. But
the Green Wave never threatened seriously, and Tulane bid
farewell to S.E.C. football on a somewhat sour note.
TULANE
L.S.U. 62
TULANE L.S.U.
First downs 11 29
Rushing yardage
87 322
Passing yardage 93 165
Passes 9-31 10-16
Passes intercepted by
4
Punts 6-44 4-42
Fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 34
Posse stops L.S.U. ball carrier after short gain.
179
"Look at those silly boys crying." "Emotions ran high at the L.S.U. game."
e<
<
^- .
W-- -ffe
J^^^m^
^'Giifss who jumbled
tt jj or
'Uwe and crew check on the wind conditions."
"Salad party at the Ole Miss goal line." "Do the dog. Bill."
"Th/'sf pre-game warmups really are getting rough.'
Front Row, left to right: Terry Theriault, Mike Parsons, War-ren
Bankeston, John Snell, Howard Moore, Ernie Parker, John
Anderson. Bruce Turner, Bob Capan. Second Row: Chuck
Laftin, Roger Green, Larry Kennedy, Jon Marks, Jim Trahan,
Jim Wallace, Tom Barrows, Larry Mickal, Mike Reed. Third
Row: Asst, Coach Russell Galiano, Pat SnufiFer, Doran Elkouri,
Vaun Gorde, Jeff Miles, Dean Smith, Jeff Spencer, Frank Camp,
Dwight Howell. Asst. Coach Elmer Smith, and Head Freshman
Coach Jack O'Leary. Back Row: Craig Greenwood, Frank Mc-
Coy, Don Morris, Nick Pissalotta, Hugh Morton, Tom Wright,
Blake Hamilton, Ronnie Hof, Leonard Zimmerman, Nark
Webster,
Freshman
Football
Tulane's 1965 freshman football team finished the season
with a 1-3 overall record. However, they successfully fulfilled
their task of familiarizing the varsity with the opposition's
oifensive and defensive alignments. They lost to strong LSU,
Alabama, and Southern Mississippi freshman teams. The
team took a long road trip to Mexico City where they ripped
Mexico Poly Tech and gained over 500 yards rushing alone!
It will indeed be hard to evaluate the freshman players until
they are forced to compete for positions with the already
proven members of the varsity. All in all the freshman should
add strength and depth to next years varsity under the new
head football coach Jim Pittman.
Freshman Coaching Staff: Top to Bottom, Head Freshman
Coach Jack O'Leary, Asst, Coaches Russell Galliano, and
Elmer Smith.
i8i
For this we get a scholarship
Why isn't this man smiling?
No more lip service, please! What
again,
is the first name
Miss Galore?
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Horny anyone?
I haven't got on my what.
183
Varsity Basketball
The 1965-66 basketball season was one of definite im-provement
over those of the past few years. Head Coach
Ralph Pedersen got the Greenies off to a good start with
wins over Southwestern at Memphis and Florida Southern.
One high point in the season was the mid-season victory over
chief rival Louisiana State. The varsity cagers also beat
them in the second encounter.
With good material the team had several players averag-ing
in the double figures. Big gun for the Greenies was guard
Al Andrews. Al scored over 370 points with an average of
19.3 points per game. He also holds the record for the most
points scored in a single game. Dan Moeser and Craig
Spitzer were also big men for the "netters." Each scored
over 200 points during the season and both had averages
in the double figures.
Forward John Schweers and Mitch Urbanski were also
outstanding players who participated in all of the Greenie
games. Other starters for the team were 0. J. LaCour, Jim
Thiel, and Mike Mucklin.
Overall the Greenies had an erratic season with a com-posite
record of 9-16 and a final SEC record of 5-11. How-ever,
next year looks quite different with help from this
year's freshman squad which went undefeated.
Head Basketball Coach Ralph Pedersen.
Standing, left to right: Head Coach Ralph Pedersen, Dave
Fisher. Dan Moeser. Bob Benjamin. Mitch Urbanski, Craig
Spitzer. Mike Mucklin, Jim Howes, Jim Thiel. Charles Brandt,
Ass't Coach Tom NisFalke. Kneeling, left to right: Kenny
Hicks, Al Andrews, John Schweers. Jim Bob Laughlin, 0. J.
LaCour, Alan Goodman. Sitting: Managr, Bob Paasch.
184
Coach Pedersen gives his charges valuable information during
timeout.
SCORES
I'nIuiu- 87 Southwestern (Memphis) 74
I'lilane 72 Florida Southern 68
Tulane M SMU 78
Tulane 48 Northwestern 61
Tulane 61 Michigan State 80
Tulane 56 New Mexico 78
Tulane 82 TCU 80
I'ulune 46 Tennessee 64
Tulane M Vanderbilt 9)
Tulane 81 Mississippi State 71
Tulane 58 Auhurn 92
Tulane 69 Georgia 81
Tulane 63 U. of Chicago 5]
Tulane 82 LSU 68
Tulane 67 Alabama 77
Tulane 63 Mississippi