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in 2010 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo27edit
TinmiiNwminiMJOiMS
-Eli^C LIBR^IS 19^2.
Qfap^tonpb
j' Backward, turQ backward,
O Tinr)e,ir) yoor fliitjt"
— Eroest Leslie
We \)a\le CQ^eaOore^ to present
10 tbe following pa^e5, a record of
acbiev/eroer^ts ^urip<|^ the past year
If, 10 tbe ^iro, ^is+ant j-oture^
cberi^be^ rr)erY)one5 of our ^ay5
at Tulane fT)ay be awakened by
tbe. perusal of +bi5, i\)e
igEZ JAMBALAYA,
5o tbat we too will de^ire^^
+hatTirr)e turrj backward I'n Im-s
f ii^bt, e^ablir)^ us toa^ai'o live
tbru our bcipp}/ college ^ays , tl}er)
I'o^eed sba" our work, ootbave beer)
ir) vairj.an^ we sball feel aroply repaid
for our efforts
To tbo5e wbo.tbru tbelrai^ b^^ve
nyade i^\5 voli/me possible , we ex —
\er)d our beart-felt t^aoks aQ<3 ap-
preclatior). -The Editors
THE
JAMBAD
TbooKof
Tulane
mmversifi'
Publishedlw
the student
body, 19a
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ALPHONSE MARIN LA MESLEE
Alphonse Marin La Meslee, Professor of Romance Languages at Tulane University
for the past seven years, died at Brookline, Mass., on Thursday, November 24, I92K
while waiting for a ship to carry him back to France, having obtained leave of absence
for one year to pursue his studies in France and Italy.
A native of France, and a graduate of the University of Paris, after receiving the
degree of Bachelor of Letters, he came to America, teaching at Harvard University,
and receiving the degree of M.A. for advanced studies there. He later taught at the
University of Chicago and at the United States Military Academy, coming to Tulane
in 1914.
Professor La Meslee had a charming personality, was a congenial friend to the
students, and judged many debates at Tulane, being especially interested m debating
activities.
EDGAR H. FARRAR
On Friday night, the sixth of January, 1922, there died at Biloxi, Miss., Mr. Edgar
H. Farrar, the eminent member of the Louisiana bar and a member of the Board of
Trustees of Tulane University, being selected by Paul Tulane in 1 882 to occupy that
position.
For some thirty years Mr. Farrar was a commanding figure in the legal profession,
being considered an authority on tax law. He prepared all the revenue legislation at
the Constitutional Convention in 1913.
He was one of the outstanding figures in the legal, civic and political Hfe of Louisiana,
and was a nationally-known lawyer.
His death is sincerely mourned by the trustees of the university, and by all those
who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
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ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, Ph.D., LL.D.
President of ihe Universit))
10
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PIERCE BUTLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
D^an oi Nencomb College
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Dean 0/ (/le College of Arts an J Sciences
Douglas Smith Anderson, B.E., M.E.
Dean of the College of Engineering
Judge Rufus Edward Foster, LL.B.
Dean of ihe College of Lam
Morton Arnold Aldrich, B.A., Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Commerce and
Business Administration
13
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Medical Faculty
Drs. Allen, Bass, Bayon, Bethea, Blackshear
Drs. Clark, Cohn, Duval, Dowlinc. DeBuys
Drs. Daspit, Feincold, Fenner, Garrey, Gessner, Lemann
Drs. Lewis, Maes, Matas, Menace, Miller
Drs. Newman, V. Smith, J. Smyth, Strong, Weis
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Officers of Instruction, 1921-1922
Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie, Ph.D., LL.D.
President of the Universil)f
Robert Sharp, Ph.D., LL.D.
President Emeritus
John Williamson Caldwell. A.M., M.D.,
Emeritus
ElJMOND SoucHON, M.D., Emeritus
Ernest Sydney Lewis, B.Sc, M.D., Emeritus
William Benjamin Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus
Charles Bayne Aiticen
Lewis Scherck Alcus
Morton Arnold Aldrich
Carroll Woosley Allen
M.D., F.C.S.
May Alice Allen, Ph.D.
Ernest Emile Allceyer, M.D.
Douglas Smith Anderson, M.A.
William Pifer Angel, A.M.
Richard Ashman, Lit.B. M.S.
Clara Gregory Baer
Charles Adolph Bahn, M.D.
Henrietta Bailey
Bruce Baird
James Monroe Bamber, M.D.
Charles Cassedy Bass
M.D., D.Sc.
Mary Elizabeth Bass, M.D.
Robert Emmett Bayne, A.B.
Henry Bayon, A.M.. M.D.
Edward Ambrose Bechtel
Ph.D.
George Sam Bel, M.D.
Robert Bernhard, M.D.
Oscar Walter Bethea
M.D., Ph.G., F.CS.
Stephen Mertle Blackshear
M.D.
Gustave Blancand, LL.D.
Homer Raymond Blincoe
M.S., M.D.
Emile Bloch, M.D.
Charles James Bloom
B.S., M.D.
Harold Abel Bloom, B.S., M.D.
Henry Anthan Blum, M.D.
Clarence Elmore Bonnett
Ph.D.
Parry Borcstrom, Ph.D.
Frederick Wespy, Ph.D., Emeritus
Henry Dickson Bruns, M.D., Emeritus
Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon, A.M., LL.D..
Emeritus
Abraham Louis Metz, M.Ph., M.D., Emerilu
George Farrar Patton. M.D., Emeritus
(Arranged Alphabetically)
H. Bowden Reginald Somers Cocks, A.M.
Henry Sula Cochram
B.Sc, M.D.
Louis Mark Cognevich, D.D.S.
Isadore Cohn
B.Sc, M.D., F.C.S.
Margaret Pauline
M.D.
Ph.D.Eleazar Robinson Bowie
B.S.. M.D.
Harriet Amelia Boyer
Mum Bradburn, B.S., M.D
William Plummer Bradburn, Jr. James Clifton Cole, M.D.
B.S., M.D.
Joseph Eugene Brierre. M.D.
Lawrence Arthur J. Brennan
M.D.
Charles Lafayette Brown
B.S., M.D.
Frederick Temple Brown, M.D.
George Stewart Brown
M.Ph., M.D.
William Prentiss Brown
A.B., A.M.
Herbert Earle Buchanan
Ph.D.
Cuthbert Buckner
Wiley Ross Buffington, M.D.
Albert Frank Burcis, M.D.
Mary Williams Butler
Pierce Butler, Ph.D.
John Joseph Colomb, D.D.S.
Maurice John Couret
A.M., M.D.
Rena Crawford, M.D.
John Thomson Crebbin, M.D.
William Henry Creighton
U.S.N.
George Bernard Crozat, D.D.S.
Harold Cummins, A.B.
Geoffrey Everett Cunningham
Nathaniel Courtland Curtis
Ph.B., B.S.
William Campbell Dalzell
A.B., J.D.
John Martin Danneker, Ph.G.
Henry Daspit. M.D.
Joseph Rigney D'Aunoy
B.S., M.D.
Peter Charles Cabral, Jr., A.B.Robert Alfred Davis, M.D.
Ansel Marion Caine, A.B. M.D.Stewart Pomeroy Dean, D.D S.
Nicholas Calla.n A.B., LL.B. Lawrence Richard Debuys
Joseph Wheadon Carroll B.S., M.D.
Octave Charles Cassecrain Marie Byrd Dees
M.D. A.B., B.S., M.D.
Lionel Louis Cazenavette, M.D.Sidney Philip Delaup
Charles Louis Chassiagnac B.Sc, M.D.
M.D WiLLEY Denis, Ph.D.
James Elmore Chenet, D.D.S. Donald Derickson, C.E.
Samuel Marmaduke D. Clark
B.Sc. M.D.
Cassius L. Clay
17
John Fleming Dicks, M.D.
Lily Lyle Dismuke. A.B., M.D.
Oscar Dowlinc, M.D.
Louis Joseph Dubos, Jr.
A.B., M.B.
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George Watts Dubuisson
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Edward Bernard Ducasse
D.D.S.
Lemuel Gibson Duke. D.D.S
Charles Edward Dunbar, Jr.
A.B., LL.B.
Lionel Charles Durel. M.A.
Wallace Joseph Durel, M.D.
Clement Quitman Durham
A.B.
Charles Warren Duval
M.A., M.D.
John Lynn Ebaugh, Jr., B.E.
Otto Charles Ecdorf, B.S.
Daniel Stanley Elliott, Ph.D.
Charles Leverich Eshleman
A.B., M.D.
Allan Chotard Eustis, M.D.
Edmond Lawrence Faust, M.D.
Marcus Feingold, M.D.
Erasmus Darwin Fenner
A.B., M.D.
Frederick Leonard Fenno, M.D
Felipe Fernandez, A.B.
GuisEPPE Ferrata, Mus.Doc.
Hazel Elizabeth Field, M.S.
John F. Finke. Jr.
Elizabeth Victoria Fischer
A.B.
John Madison Fletcher, Ph.D.
Mabel Fontane, A.B.
Eugene Louis Fortier, D.D.S.
Albert Emile Fossier
A.M., M.D.
Charlotte Foster
RuFus Edward Foster, LL.B.
Frederick Hewitt Fox, B.E.
Andrew Vallois Friedrichs
B.S., M.D.
Ephriam D. Friedrichs
A.B., M.D.
Lydia Elizabeth Frotscher
Ph.D.
Idys Mims Gage, M.D.
Frank Gallo, M.D.
Joseph Mary Garcia. D.D.S.
Walter Eugene Garrey
Ph.D., M.D.
Mildred Gauche, M.S.
LuciEN Sydney Gaudet, M.D.
M.D.
M.D.
Simon Geismar, M.D.
Paul Joseph Gelpi, A.M., M.D.
Hermann Bertram Gessner
A.M., M.D.
Charles Nebitte Gibbons
D.D.S.
Upton Wright Giles
A.B.. B.Sc, M.D.
Peachy Robert Gilmer
B.S.. M.D.
Addly Hogan Gladden, Jr.
A.B.. M.D.
Anna Farrar Goldsborough
Walter Louis Goldstein, A.B
Frank Raymond Gomila,
Harold Joseph Condole,
Jennie Abney Gore, B.S.
Samuel Davis Gore
John Daniel Grace
Peter Graffignino, M.D.
Amedee Granger, M.D.
William Benjamin Gregory
M.M.E.
James Birney Guthrie
B.Sc., M.D.
Cecil Alfred Hallam
John Taylor Halsey, M.D.
Edward C. Hanson
Irving Hardesty, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Charles Robert Harris, B.S.
William Herbert Harris
A.B.. M.D.
Roy Bertrand Harrison, M.D.
Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B.
Francis Chavigny Hava, M.D.
Walter Chavigny Hava, D.D.S
Julian Hawthorne, M.D.
Augustus Washington Hayes
Ph.D.
Aynaud Foster Hebert
B.S., M.D.
Joseph Second Hebert, M.D.
Max Heller, M.L.
Ben Rufus Heninger, M.D.
Adolph DeCampus Henriques
M.D.
Mary Alice Herbert, A.B.
Oliver Edwin Hinsdell
Sam Hobson, Jr., M.D.
Earl Aden Hogan, M.D.
Charles Shute Holbrook
B.S., M.D.
18
James Wallace Hopkins, A.M.
Ralph Hopkins, A.B., M.D.
Anna Mayme Howe, Ph.D.
Park Howell, M.D.
John Raymond Hume, M.D.
Joseph Hume, Ph.B., M.D.
Herman Fair Hustedt
Raoul Stanislaus Hymel
D.D.S.
John Joseph Irwin, B.S., M.D.
Felix Morris Isaacson, D.D.S.
Stanford Chaille Jamison, M.D.
Foster Matthew Johns, M.D.
Alma Maynard Joly, D.D.S.
Hamilton Polk Jones, M.D.
Will O'Daniel Jones, M.D.
Theodore August Jung, Jr.
A.B., M.D.
Pierre Jorda Kahle, B.S., M.D.
Arthur Ordway Kastler, B.E.
John Smith Kendall, A.M.
Frank James Kinbercer, M.D.
Alfred Clinton King, M.D.
Edward Lacy King, A.B., M.D.
Richard Ray Kirk, A.M.
Julia Allie Kirkwood, A.B.
Adelaide Knight. A.M.
Paul George Lacroix
B.S., M.D.
Clara Lewis Landry. A.M.
Jerome Landry. M.D.
LuciAN Hypolite Landry, M.D.
John Alexander Lanford
Ph.G., M.D.
Thomas Armitage Larremore
A.B., LL.B.
Felix Alphonse Larue
A.M., M.D.
Marie Louise Leautier
Edmund Laurence Leckert
M.D.
Alfred Archinard Leefe
D.D.S.
Henry Leidenheimer, M.D.
Isaac Ivan Lemann, A.B., M.D.
Monte Mordecai Lemann
A.B., LL.B.
Joseph Levy, M.D.
Walter Edmund Levy
B.S., M.D.
James Leon Lzwis. M.D.
John Aden Lewis. M.D.
Henry John Lindner, M.D.
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James Otis Lisenbv
James Louis Locascio
Ph.C, M.D.
Henry Clarence Lochte M.D.
Maud Loeber, A.M.. M.D.
George King Logan, B.Sc, M.D
Louis Vyasa James Lopez M.D.
William Alvin Love
A.B., M.Ph., M.D.
Chandler Clement Luzenberg
B.S.. LL.B.
Guy Van Winkle Lyman
C.P.A.
Robert Clyde Lynch, M.D.
James Adair Lyon, A.M., D.Sc.
Randolph Lyons, Ph.B., M.D.
John MacLaren McBryde, Jr.
Ph.D., Litt.D.
Irene Acnes McCulloch, Ph.D
Paul Avery McIlhenny, M.D.
Alice Reynalds McMaster
Thomas Leroy McMeekin, B.S.
Urban Maes, M.D.
AucusTiN Logan Magruder
D.D.S.
Annie Aldea Maher
A.M., M.D.
Katherine French Maher
A.B.
Samuel Arthur Mahood, Ph.D.
Ivor Orin Mall, M.E.
Anna Estelle Many, A.M.
.Alphonse Marin LaMeslee
B.EsL., A.M.
(Died Nov. 24, 1921)
Clara Del Valle Del Marmol
Edmund Denegre Martin, M.D,
Joseph Denegre Martin, M.D.
Rudolf Matas
M.D., LL.D., F.C.S.
Abraham Mattes, M.D.
Leon Ryder Maxwell, A.M.
George Alfred Mayer, M.D.
Harold Tuprer Mead
A.B., M.S.
Henry Edward Menage
M.D., M.Ph.
Robert Leonval Menuet, B.E.
Leon John Menville, M.D.
Herbert Henry Meyer, D.D.S.
Monte Fiore Meyer, M.D.
Fred Ivan Meyers
Alphonse Charles B. Meynier
D.D.S.
Carl Ludo von Meysenbug
M.D.
Paul Michinard, M.D.
Charles Jefferson Miller
, M.D., F.C.S.
Hilliard Eve Miller, M.D.
Clara Marie de Milt, M.S.
Caroline Mims, M.D.
Joseph Chandler Morris, Jr.
B.S.
Hal Walters Moseley
M.Sc, M.A.
Edmund Moss, M.D.
Andrew Dominic Mouledous
Ph.G., M.D.
Emil Fidel Naef, M.D.
William Archie Nail, Ph.G.
.Bernard Earl Nelkin
Jacob Warren Newman
Ph.G., M.D.. F.C.S.
Allen B. Nicholas
Harry Matthew Nolan, D.D.S.
Ann Hero Northrup, A.M.
Elliot Judd Northrup
A.B., LL.B.
Stafford Henry Nothacker
M.D., D.P.H.
John Aloysius O'Brien, B.E.
James Phares O'Kelley, M.D.
John Frederick Oechsner, M.D.
Frank Sallean Oser, D.D.S.
Henry John Otto, M.D.
Carroll Davis Overton
Allison Owen
DoMiNicK Andrew Palmisano
M.D.
Frederick William Parham
M.D.
Herbert Cassius Parker
Carl Eugene Parry, Ph.D.
(Absent on leave)
William Martin Perkins
B.Sc, M.D.
(Died Sepl. 1, 1921)
William David Phillips
B.Sc. M.Ph., M.D.
Albert Baldwin Pitkin, M.D.
James Ernest Pollock. M.D.
Robert Hollingsworth Potts
M.D.
John Gailbraith Pratt, M.D.
19
Percy Lennard Querens, M.D.
Frank Louis Ramos
Portia Pierce Randolph. A.B.
Eleanor Elmire Reames. Ph.D.
Gladys Ann Renshaw, A.B.
(Resigned)
George Joseph de Reyna, Jr.
M.D.
Eda Flotte Ricau
Henry Cook Richards
B.S.. Ph.G.
Caroline Frances Richardson
A.M.
LiLLiE Richardson, A.M.
Lucy Richardson
Harry Wynn Rickey
Ernest Henry Riedel, Ph.D.
James Davidson Rives
B.S., M.D.
James Marshall Robert, B.E.
Robert Gordon Rodkeg, A.B.
Myra Clare Rogers, A.M.
Wynne Grey Rogers, LL.B.
Amelie Roman
William Kent Ruble, A.B.
Rene Salomon
Ernest Charles Samuel. M.D.
George Ellis Sandoz. D.D.S.
Charles Frederick Sauter
M.D.
George E. Schneider
Adolph George Schulz
Ralph Jacob Schwarz
A.M., LL.B.
Leonard Case Scott
Ph.D.. M.D.
William Henry Seemann, M.D.
Thomas Benton Sellers
Ph.C, M.D.
Luther Sexton, M.D.
Mary Given Sheerer
Lillian Shelley
Harry Edwin Sheppard
Daniel Nathan Silverman
M.D.
Sidney Kohn Simon, A.B., M.D.
Claude Simons
Harry Vernon Sims, A.B., M.D.
Gertrude Roberts Smith
John Holmes Smith, Jr., M.D.
Victor Conway Smith, M.D.
Wilbur Cleveland Smith, M.D.
John Smyth, M.D.
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John Harrison Snellinc. Jr.
A.B.
Isabella Sterling Snodcrass
A.B.
SiMONE DE LA SoUCHERE, B.L.
Marion Sims Souchon, M.D.
Adelin Elam Spencer, A.M.
Mary Cass Spencer, M.Sc.
G. D. Stevens
Will Henry Stevens
Jamie Thompson Stinson
Herbert King Stone. A.B.
Imogen Stone, A.M.
Jacob Ambrose Storck
M.Ph., M.D.
Robert Alexander Strong
M.D.
Dagny Sunne, Ph.D.
Archibald Magill Suthon
A.B. LL.B.
Walter Joseph Suthon. Jr.
LL.B.
Carl Frederick Taeusch, Ph
George James Taquino, M.D.
Aravilla M. Taylor. Ph.D.
Susan Dinsmore Tew, Ph.D.
Delvaille Henry Theard
A.B., LL.B.
John Herndon Thomson
B.S., B.Arch.
Parvin Westcoff Titus
Mildred Tonge, A.B.
Joseph Jean Torre. Ch.E.
Lota Lee Troy, B.S.
Charles Vircinius Unsworth
M.D.
Miner Howard Vallas, B.E.
Roy McLean Van Wart
A.B., M.D.
Rene Adams Viosca. A.B., LL.B
Milton Anthony Voorhies
B.E.
Charles Henry Voss
A.B., M.D.
Reynold Christian Voss. M.D.
D.Charles Arthur Wallbillich
M.D.
Edward Henry Walsdorf
Genevra Washburn
Joseph Deutsch Weis, M.D.
Maude Virginia Westbrook
Melvin Johnson White, Ph.D.
Roy White. D.D.S.
Alice Weddell Wilkinson
Philip Harding Wilkinson
(Died Feb. 4, 1922)
Herbert Daniel Williams, A.M.
Charles Samuel Williamson. Jr.
M.S.
Gladys Richarda Williamson
M.B.. Ch.B.. D.Ph.
Theodore Wilson, D.D.S.
James Edward Winston, Ph.D.
Frederick Jacob Wolfe, D.D.S.
Wallace Wood, Jr.. D.D.S.
Ellsworth Woodward
William Woodward
Garret Polhemus Wyckoff
A.B.
Blanche LaSassier Young, A.B.
Zachary Taylor Young, M.D.
Norma Arbo
Vincent Axford
John Andrew Bacon
Oswald Cadogan Belfield
Minnie Marie Bell
MuiR Bradburn, B.S., M.D.
Richard Kearny Bruff
James Doyle Byrne
Lilian Alice Collens
Wilhelmina Bogart Conger
Frances Eshleman Craig, A.B.
Marjorie Agnes Crane
Benjamin Crump, Sr.
Laura Lee Cummings
Albert Jeff. Dickerson
Elisabeth Ducros
Omcers of Administration
(Arranged Alphabelically)
Mabel Fontane
Florence Marie Fouert
Sidonia Gingry
Marie Brickell Glasscock
Tudor Tucker Hall
Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B
Leonard Haueser
Joseph Norman Hedrick
Herman Fair Hustedt
Susan Benton Keane
Maude Margaret Kennedy
Bernard Conrad Kolman
Alexander St. John Labry
Daniel Frank Layman
Florence Bettis Layman
Theodoric Cecil Lyon
Sarah Magill
Marie Lehmann Maddux. Ph G.
Joseph Meyer
Edmund Moss, M.D.
Agnes Pollock
Samuel Cahlman Polmer
B.S.. B.B.A.
Jeanie Balfour Raymond
Edith Claire Richardson
Jane Grey Rogers
Desiree Roman
Nancy Shepard Snyder, B.S.
Irma Sporl
Lewis Farrington Wakeman
A.B., B.B.A.
Lawrence Andre Wogan
University Council
The University Council consists of the president of the university, as chairman, the cleans of the
several colleges or departments who are members ex-officio, and of one member elected by the faculty
of each of the colleges or departments from its own number to serve for two years.
The council considers all scholastic questions relating to university administration or policy which
in its opinion are of general university concern, and has jurisdiction to decide all such questions.
Matters of dissent by any faculty from action by the council are referred to the Board of Adminis-
trators for decision.
Members of the University Council for 1921-1922; President Dinwiddle, President Emeritus Sharp,
Deans Aldrich. .Anderson. Bechtel. Butler. Chassaignac. Fletcher. Foster. Wood, and Professors Cocks.
Derickson, Eustis. Gessner. Halsey. Lyon. McBryde. Magruder. A. H. Northrop. Parry, and Miss
Florence Dymond and Mr. Gustaf R. "Westfeldt of the Alumni Advisory Committee.
20
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21
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The first huilJing on the campus
And the first one that Tve vieiu,
Is Cibson Hall, helovej bv all
The sons of old T. U .
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Here's the Tilton Library, ^noiun tp us a//,
Where searching for f^noTvleJgc Tve maf^c our call.
22
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The AJminislralion Building. Doesn't il look s<:Vi:re?
Pink slips lo NeTDcomb girlies are dispersed from here.
^.y.FKjRET
Guarded as in a dungeon ^eep,
Here fair Neacomb maidens sleep.
23
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Here Juniors and Seniors of ihc Medical College
Finish their search for professional l^noivledge.
4
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The uptown medics spend two ^ears
In the Richardson Memorial, 'mid sighs and tears.
24
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A. & S. Dorms. Here the stuJenis sla\f.
And Kappa Kappa Mu holds sway.
25
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£"^-<iti-.-:,
I'v Fi^e,ef
7"/ie Adminislralion ButlJing al Neii>comb
Once more meets ^our gaze.
As it shines forth in all its glory.
Reflecting the setting sun's rays.
Stanley Thomas Hall is non> shoTvn to you;
On the third floor here this volume greiv.
26
When do Jue eat? Lil(e a battle cr})
Rings out. Then to the Refectory me fl^.
To develop our muscles we have Tulane Ciim,
So here me aoric and Tve dance mith vim.
27
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In the Physics BuiUing, pictured here.
Has ended fall many a college career.
Crimy sludes in clothes of all sorts
Here strive for ^nom/cc/ge in Mechanic Arts.
28
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Senior Class
Officers
Clara Lewis PrcsiJcl
Marjorie Lamkin Vice-Presidenl
Miriam Watson Secretary
Gladys Engler Treasurer
Alice Lewis . . . Senior Editor JamhalaVa
Class Play Committee
Mildred Christian, Chairman
Alice Odenheimer Eleanor LeBlanc
Clara Lewis Marguerite Dow
Alice Lewis Marjorie Hay
32
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Newcomb Senior Class
Richard Keenan
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Dicky is a darling, and Dicky is a dear.
He's quite tlie cutest mascot we've seen in many a
year.
Cassie Juanita Bass
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
IT B *
"What could be sweeter " someone said, wlifii spoak-
ing of the Bass.
Yes, this is true; Ijut she is too an athletic lass.
Basketball Team (1, 2, SI; Glee Club (1); Y. W. C.
A. (1); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Newcomb Ball Team
(1, 2, 3, 4); Latin Club (2).
Muriel Alston Bate
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A e
With flourish of her fountain pen, she does the work
defy.
For journalism is her line and "What's the news?"
her cry.
Debating Club (1); Dramatic Club (1. 4); N. A.
A. (1).
Beulah Postlewaite Brown
SHREVEPORT, L0UIS:aNA
A O II
Polychrome was luckj' to have Beulah lor her maid;
Real rainbows would be envious ol' hair that glorious
shade.
Harriet Mathews Butler
ST. FRANCISVILLE, LOUISIANA
n n *
Harriet is quiet and never makes a fuss.
But '22 is proud that she is one of vis.
Mildred Gaylor Christian
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A G ; Alpha Sigma Sigma
What a charming Polychrome she made out upon the
green
As she danced a lithesome measure hcfoi-e the May
Day Queen.
Latin Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (3. 4); Cabinet (3);
Debating Club (2, 3. 4); Debating Council (4); Dra-
matic Club (2, 3, 4); Play Leads (3. 4); French
Circle (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (3); Glee Club
(1. 2, 3. 4). Assistant Secretary (2). Vice-Presi-
dent (3); Chairman Song Book Committee (3, 4);
Field Day (1, 2, 3); Balance Beam Winner (3); Chair-
man May Day Committee (3) ; Executive Committee
(3, 4); Student Council (1), Secretary (3), President
(4); Class Plav Committee (4).
33
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Newcomb Senior Class
Annette E. Cohen
MOBILE, ALABAMA
She is not a Kellernian. though Annette is her name;
She's not so energetic, but she gets there just the
same.
Dorothy Covington
HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI
* M
A shark in mathematics, a "Icon" in our May Day!
Well, Newcomb does things that way — that's all there
is to say!
Y, W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Latin
Club (1): History Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4);
Dormitory Council (2. 3).
Frances Epps Davenport
MER ROUGE, LOUISIANA
■I- M
When speaking of ole Frances, another name creeps
in ;
He's long and tall and lanky, and wears a Sig Chi pin.
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); N.' A. A. (3, 4); Latin Club
(3. 4).
Mabel Batte DePass
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
X Q
"On again and gone
do.
But we're so glad she's had
ain" seemed all lliat she could
aiii with 1922.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1) ; French Circle
<-ll; Dramatic Club (1).
Marguerite Teissier Dow
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
X n
For stage presentations refer to Marguerite Dow.
.\s she's president of Dramatic Club, she best can tell
you how.
French Circle (2. 3. 4); Play (3); Mandolin-Guitar
Club <3, 4); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Play (3, 4);
President (4); E.xecutive Com.mittee (4).
Frances Dreyfuss
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
A E $
She is always bubbling over Willi happiness and glee:
"To know her is to love her" — just why's not hard
to see.
Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Latin Club (1, 2); Field Day
(3); French Circle (1, 2).
34
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CI
ass
Helen Dymond
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
n B *
with baskelball and Beta's she sure plays a wlnliine
eame ;
You must ask her 'bout the latter, for I don't know
his name.
Glee Club (1, 2): N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb
Ball Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (2, 4); Basketball <1,
2, 3), Captain (1); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Hul-
labaloo Staff (2, 3, 4); Newoomb Editor (4); Arcade
Sub-Editor (3); College (4); Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4);
Jambalaya Board (4); Executive Committee (4).
Mae Mayo East
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
K K r
Have you ever seen Mae dance? Of course you must
have. Gee! she's fine.
Remember, she was Glinder In our May Day Panto-
mime?
Basketball (1. 2, 3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); French
Circle (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 41; Hockey
(4); T. \V. C. A. (1. 2, 3); History Club (1. 2).
Edith May Ellsworth
MCCOMB, MIESIJSIFPI
She's the energetic lass, writts mu-sic by the yard.
And carelully each Dorm, girl from wicked men doth
guard.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary f2), Treasurer
(3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Dormitory Council (2, 3,
4); J, L. House President (4); Student Council (4).
Gladys Catherine Engler
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
So kittenish in May Day, as tho' out for such a lark.
You wouldn't know that Gladys Is the good ole Ethics
shark.
Debating Club (1. 2, 3, 4); French Circle (1, 2. 3.
4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (3); Class
Treasurer (4); Class Debating Team (3): French Play
|3); Field Day (1, 2, 3).
Adair Humphries Ewin
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
K K r
Not cowardly by nature, but cowardly b^■ name;
As the (i'ont halt the Hon, she's due the first half
fame.
N. A. A. (1.
matic Club (2,
3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Dra-
1, 4); J. L. House Committee (2, 3).
Pharos Eliza Felker
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
II B $
Now this is quite a secret, so keep It quiet, do —
Pharos writes real stories; I know that this is true,
French Circle (4); History Club (3); Y. W. C. A.
(3, 4).
35
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Newcomb Senior Class
Olga Fernandez
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
This young yii'l is a mixture, we wouldn't call it tame;
Frencli she is by nature and Spanish is by name.
Marguerite Estelle Flaspoller
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K K r
'Stelle has a little rule, and it's simply this:
When shooting for a goal, you should never, never
m iss.
Dramatic Club (1. 2, 4); Y. -W. C. A. (1. 2); Glee
Club (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. "3.
4) ; Hockey (4).
Alma Marsalis Fredericks
BUSH, LOUISIANA
She's just lately conic among us, hut she's very, very
bright;
ir you'd heard her in our Bible Lit., you'd know that
I was right.
Julia Day Goddard
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Alpha Sigma Sigma
Now .Julia is a peach — she's worked hard for the
Jamb;
But when asked for a remark, she simply answered,
"D !"
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); French Circle (1. 2): Y. W.
C. A. (1. 3); Debating Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Field Day
(1. 2, 3); Basketball (3); Business Manager Newcomb
Section Jambalaya.
Helene Blanche Goldsmith
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A E *
Rich she is in riaftne and charming as to face
In our May Day dance — have you ever seen such
grace?
Marie Rosamond Gurley
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
The mascot's royal keeper, the girl who lends a hand;
I'll tell you. without Rosamond I don't know where
we'd stand.
Basketball (1); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4); French Circle (1, 2).
36
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Newcomb Senior Class
Ethel May Gutmann
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
With cute old rhymes and jingles she always makes
us lauffli:
If you would know the truth, of these she's wi-itton
half.
Class Poet (3): French Circle (1); History Club (1.
2); Latin Club (1. 2). Vice-President (a); Debating
(1, 3).
EVERALL BURDON HaRDWICK
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A e
She's mostly over at Tulane acquiring higher knowl-
edge.
But when that's done, she comes straight back to
Newcomb College.
Mary Hatch
BUCKNER, LOUISIANA
Our little Mary Pickford is charming and petite;
She needs another adjective because, you see. she's
sweet.
N. A. A. (1.
4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4).
Marjorie Beulah Hay
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
n B *; Alpha Sigma Sigma
The great originator can improvise a dance
That is so charming it holds you in a trance.
Vice-President Class (1); Basketball (2. 3); Base-
ball <2. 3): Varsity Basketball (2); Newcomb Bail
(2. 3. 4); Student Council (3. 4). Vice-President (4);
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Y. "W. c. A. (1. 2, 3); Tree Com-
mittee; Class Play Committee (4).
Ella Johnson
TALLULAH, LOUISIANA
Klla is a darling. Ella is so sweet.
That to see her is to love her, and to know her is a
treat.
Elinor Johnson
BOYCE, LOUISIANA
X CI
Elinor we feared from '22 we'd lose.
T-t now she's back again teaching kids their p's
and q's.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (]. 2. 4);
N. A. A. (1. 2, 4); Latin Club (1); French Circle
n. 2).
37
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Newcomb Senior Class
Ellen Lee Sloo Kearney
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K K V; Alpha Sigma Sigma
Good things in small packages, dotli the adage tell;
We find this well exemplilied in our little Nell.
Tennis Team (1); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class
Basketball Team (1, 2. 3); Newcomb Ball Team (1.
2, 3); Hockey Class Captain (4); Hockey Class Team
(4); Varsity Hockey (4); N. A. A. Secretary (2); N.
A. A. Treasurer (4); Class Secretary (2): Class Vice-
President (3).
Maud Wiley Kemper
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K K r
Jack Pumpkinhead's a merry lass, a good musish as
well ;
The fame she's won in art work would take too long
to tell.
Class Basketball (1. 2, 3), Varsity (3); N. A. A.
(1. 2. 3, 4); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2. 3. 4); May
Day Committee (3); Chairman Art School (4).
Margery Mayfield Kidd
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
n B ^
As good ole senior manager she works witli might
and main,
And to her should go the credit for the honors we
will gain.
Clem Kohlman
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A E *
Clem's so very charming with liair that's boljbed*and
black.
And when she's around us we never giggles lack.
Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Debating Club (3); New-
comb Ball Team (2, 4).
Esther Anna Kuss
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
4> M; Alpha Sigma Sigma
Debating and athletics, they both are in her line:
In both she's a winner — well, nearly all the time.
Debating Club (1. 2. 3. 4). President (4); Carnot
Debate (2. 3, 4); .lennie C. Nixon Debate (2, 3);
Class President (3); Student Council (3. 4); Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (1. 2); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); N. A.
A. (1. 2. 3. 4): Class Basketball (1. 2, 3); Varsity
Basketball (1. 2); Field Day Captain (2): 'Winner
Field Day (2); Second Place (1. 3); Newcomb Ball
Team (2. 3, 4).
Marjorie Elizabeth Lamkin
CLARKSDALE. MISSISSIPPI
X fi
friend Sousa beat
and has a famous
As leader of the "band" she ha
a mile;
She's full of rousing pep and vim.
smile.
N. A. A. (3. 4); Class Tennis Team (31; Dramatic
Club (3. 4); Play (3. 4); Varsity Song Leader (3);
Class Vice-President (4); Class Cheer Leader (4);
Class Song Leader (3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (3. 4).
President (4); Hullabaloo Staff (3); Dramatic Club
Stage Manager (4).
38
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Ne\vcomb Senior Class
Eleanor Barrow LeBlanc
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A e
As a leader slie's a wonder — no better one you'll find.
And our Eleanor is Ijlessed witli a most romantic
mind.
College Cheer Leader (4); College Song Leader (2.
4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Play (2, 4), Secretary
{2). Stage Manager (3); Class Treasurer (3); Class
Poet (4); Glee Club (2, 4); Chairman Campus Night
Committee (4); Class Play Committee (4).
Eleanor Jeannette Leipziger
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A E *
Scandal — scandal — scandal — I would like to tell;
But tho' it is charming, it would not be so well.
Latin Club (1, 2); l^Vench Circle (1. 2); Dramatic
Club (3, 4).
Alice Villere Lewis
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
If you would like to kno^v what is nearest to her
heart.
Alice is an artist and just wrapt up in her art.
French Circle (1, 2. 3. 4), Treasurer (3), Vice-Presi-
dent (4); Dramatic Club (3, 41; Glee Club (1, 3);
Class Representative Jambalaya (4).
Clara Davis Lewis
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Alpha Sigma Sigma'
Eh, bien, Madame President, you have ruled us well;
'22 give thanks to you, more than she can tell.
French Circle (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary (2), President
(3): Sub-Editor Arcade (3); Literary Editor Arcade
(4); May Day Committee (3); Executive Committee
(3, 4); Class President (4); Debating Council (4);
Student Council (4).
Marie Barbara Links
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Barbara is a scholar; in English she ranks high;
She makes the excellents for which we all do sigh.
Dorothy Vories Lyle
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A A n
Dottie as a China child really was quite charming;
Now she wears a frat pin, which is most alarming.
French Circle (1. 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4);
Oleo Club (1); Dramatic Club (1); Treasurer French
Circle (4).
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11
39
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Margaret Blair Lyon
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A O II; Alpha Sigma Sigma
Margaret ia little, but at work she is .iusl grand;
When it came to Jamb work, she made tilings go to
beat the band.
Treasurer Student Body (3); Class Secretai-j' (3);
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4). Secretary (3). Cabinet (4);
Delegate to Blue Ridge (2); Basketball (1, 2); New-
comb Ball (2); Field Day (1. 2, 3); Balance Beam
Winner (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Play (2);
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Bxecutiye Committee (3. 4);
Finance Committee (3. 4); Serbian Committee (2, 3,
4), Chairman (4); Newcomb Editor Jambalaya (4).
Julia Mae Magruder
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A e
Hats and food she makes just grand, and likewise she
can sew;
Really there is nothing in Domestic Science she
doesn't know.
Glee Club 11); Y. W. C. A. (1); N. A. A. (1).
SociA Sinclair Magruder
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Socia takes Domestic Science, that you can tell.
For what she does is real y done quite well.
Amelie Longer May
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
n B *
She made a charming China Doll, but Charm's her
middle name;
In middy suit or evening dress she's chai-ming just
the same.
Dixie Cherry Milling
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K K r
Dixie and The Arcade are sj'nonymous I'or me;
IC it weren't for ole Dixie, where would The Ar-
cade be?
Sub-Editor Arcade (2). College Editor (3). Editor-
in-chief (4); Jambalaya Representative (3); Executive
Committee (4).
Alice Fitzhugh Moreton
BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI
r •!) B
Yes, you will find sharks in the sea — that is very
true —
But Alice is a French one. so there are sharks at
Newcomb. too.
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); N. A. A.
(3, 4).
40
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Newcomb Senior Class
Maia Morgan
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI
A 0 II
Maia cops the cups — you know that this is true —
But to say she's "in her cups" really wouldn't do.
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); N. A. A. (2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi-
dent (4); Glee Club (4); Field Day (2, 3); Dormitory
Baseball (2, 3). Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (2. 3);
Class Tennis Team (2, 3. 4); Varsity Tennis (2, 3);
Newcomb Singles Cup (2. 3): Doubles Cup, Tulane
Tournament (3); Singles Cup. Tulane Tournament (3).
Irma Moses
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A E ':p; Alpha Sigma Sigma
As president of N, A. A. we know that Irma's fine.
But acting' out Jack Sprat seems more to fit her line.
N. A. A, 11. 2. 3. 4). Treasurer (3). President (4);
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary and Treas-
urer (3), Vice-President (4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4);
Manager Varsity Basketball (2, 3): Varsity Baseball
(2. 3); Class Tennis (2, 3, 4); Tulane-Newcomb Dou-
bles Cup (3).
Tipton Mullins
CLANTON, ALABAMA
K A e
When it comes to helping folks, you'll find ole Tip's
no shirkei'.
For your future little M.D. is a good Social Worker.
N. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2,
3. 4), Cabinet (3).
Marguerite Price Murphy
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
* JI
Pat has such a lovely smile, it's reajly most endear-
ing:
Iter name and face and smi'e are reminiscent of old
Erin.
S. GwiN Murrell
BAYOU COULA, LOUISIANA
n B <T>
A winner of many prizes, in the Art School she doth
shine:
She's quiet and reposeful, but very, very fine.
Class Secretary (1); N. A. A. (1, 2); Adele Belden
Prize (2); Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (3); Pro-
gram Committee (4); J, L. House Committee (3. 4);
May Day Committee (31: Neill Medal (3); Secretary
House Council (4).
Marjorie Dunbar Newell
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE
X i2; Alpha Sigma Sigma
If you're ever in dark trouble, to Marjorie you go —
She has the loveliest, friendliest spirit that ever you
did know.
Class President (11 : Student Council (1, 2); Dormi-
tory Council (2. 3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2i 3), Presi-
dent (4): Dramatic Club Play (3): Vice-President
Student Body (4); E.xecutive Committee (4).
i;;!!i;:::;
41
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Newcomb Senior Class
Fannie Leonie Ochs
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
"When Fannie came to Newcomb, she learned to sew
and bake.
And now Fannie is an artist — she balces delicious
calie.
Alice Odenheimer
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
A E <t; Alpha Sigma Sigma
Our Student Body president before us now you see:
Of etficiency and spirit she is the epitome.
Class President (2); Student Body President (4);
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4 1; Debating Club (1. 2, 3. 4). Presi-
dent (3); Debating Council (2. 3, 4); Tulane Oratori-
cal and Debating Council (2. 3. 4); Jambalaya Repre-
sentative (1). Assistant Editor (3); Field Day (1. 2.
3). Captain (1); Class Basketball (2. 3), Manager (1);
Varsity Baseball (1. 3); Finance Committee (3, 4);
Latin Club (1. 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4); New-
comb Ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (2. 3, 4); Win-
ner J. C. Nixon Debate (2); Popularity Contest (2):
Varsity Debating (2. 3); Carnot Debate (2. 3); Execu-
tive Committee (2. 3, 4); Class Debating (1. 2); Uni-
versity Student (4); Delegate Student Government
Association (4).
Elizabeth Agnes Patterson
AUSTIN, TEXAS
\\'hat's the use of writing adjectives till they're strung
out for a mile?
Betty is a wonder — mind, hair, and charming smile.
Dormitory Council (4);
W. C. A. 11, 2, 3. 4),
Alistine Phillips
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
We don't know much about her, but this we'd like to
say :
We've rarely seen such lovely eyes, so shining and so
gay.
y. W. C. A. (3, 4).
Lynn Josephine Pitner
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
X fi
AA'hen first you hear her name you think she is a ooy;
But as a precious China Child, Jo is quite a joy.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A, (1, 2, 3, 4).
Mildred Lockwood Pool
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
X n
Mildred is a jolly girl, and with a zest and pep
She bosses Newcomb's dances and makes us watch
our step.
Finance Committee (3, 4); Chairman Student Body
Dance (4).
42
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Newcomb Senior Class
Kathleen Pugh
MOBILE, ALABAMA
A chafming child's role she did play
In Old Mother Goose Rhymes and our May Day.
Eugenie Byrne Richard
COVINGTON, LOUISIANA
A A ri
When it comes to finance, Byrne is a whizz;
She's the able manager of all the Arcade's bizz.
Latin Club (1. 2, 3), Secretary (3); Assistant Busi-
ness Manager Arcade (3), Business Manager (4): N.
A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Dormitory
Council.
Edna Marie Rossner
GRETNA, LOUISIANA
There is .so much to Edna. I don't know \^■here to
stall ;
But this much I will say for her: She has a kindly
heart.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4).
Cecilia Benjamin Slack
ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA
A 0 11
She may be a minister's daughter — thei-e's no doubt-
ing this fact —
But when it comes to an all-round .girl, you won't
find this chile "Slack."
Y. 'W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4): N. A. A. (1. 2); Dramatic
Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2).
loNE Frances Sonnemann
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
There are quite a few things she can do. so I am told.
From "Fhaggy Man" at May Day to a wicked pirate
bold.
Josephine Elmina Thibaut
NAPOLEONVILLE, LOUISIANA
A A 11
Thihaut in for hapketball. Thibaut on the team:
Thibaut is quite the best that we have ever seen.
Y. "W. C. A. a. 2): N. A. A. fl. 2); Newcomb Ball
(2. 3); "^^arsity Baseball (1. 2. 3); Executive Commit-
tee (4 1; Student Council (4); Hockey Team (4).
43
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Newcomb Senior Class
Bert Gayle Thompson
BOYCE, LOUISIANA
A A n
How doth the little Wogg-le improve each day?
Bert's learned how to do in a sociological way.
Y. "W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Dormitory Council (3, 4);
"tt'lng President Dormitory (4).
Emilie Madeline Villere
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
n B <I>
Here is a jolly person who always has a. grin;
As a member ot the class we're mighty glad she's in.
French Circle (1, 3, 41; N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Glee
Club (11; Dramatic Club (3, 4).
Miriam Buck Watson
LOCUST RIDGE, LOUISIANA
Alpha Sigma Sigma
When it comes to ju.st p'ain brains, all agree she has
a lot^
.\nd therefore it's mo^?t amazing how well she plays
the tot^
T. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 41, Vice-President (4); Blue
Ridge Representative (3); Latin Club II. 2); Class
Pecretary (4); House Council (4); Wing President (4);
Executive Committee (4); Archery (3. 4); Hockey
(4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4).
Elizabeth Wilby
SELMA, ALABAMA
A A n
Gaze on this Jamb; her li'y hand to make it fair did
bone —
But the beauty she produces is nothing to her own.
N. .\. A^ (1, 2); Y. W, C. A, Publication (2. 3);
May Morel Prize (3); May Day Committee (31; Hou.iie
Council (3, 41; Chairman J. L,. House Committee (3,
41; Sub-Art Editor Jpmb<ilaya (11; Art Editor Jam-
balaya (4); Art Editor Arcade (4).
44
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Rosalie Adair Wilson
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
Rosalie was a warrior in .Jinjui's Army fine,
But there are other loles where she does also shine.
French Circle (3);
Cabinet (4).
(3, 4); Y. W. C.
Claire Marie Wogan
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
If you're looking for the person who always will be
there,
Just let me introduce you to our good ole sister
Claire.
Glee Club (4); N. A. A. (4).
Julia Malone Wyche
NEW IBERIA, LOUISIANA
Prettj^ and brainy and practical, too;
There's simply nothing Julia can't do.
T. W. C. A. (2, 3); Latin Cub (1. 2); French Circle
(1. 4); Dramatic Club (4); Debat.ng Club (3); N. A.
A. (1); Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Field Day (1, 2. 3).
Mary Lanier Yancy
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Her gentle face is all a-beam, her painting has a
wondrous glow
Like color on a bluebird's wings and sunliglit on the
snow.
French Circle (1.
Junior "Water Color.
4); Glee Club (1,
4);
Elaine Suzanne de Graffenreid
I«ONROE, LOUISIANA
/. real love of knowledge — here you have a sampi?
To 1922 she's been a wonderful example.
Jessie Marco Weil
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
A E <I>
Jessie she is nonchalant, .Tessie she is clever:
She sometimes is sarcastic, but stupid she is never.
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45
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Senior Class History
1]EPTEMBER, 1 9 1 8— Everything is so new! The
» .^, ^-,^^^,^1 buildings and we freshmen are the newest things of all.
^^S?>\ yii' Things seemed pretty lonesome at first, but we've all got
'^Mji big sisters, which helps a lot. Mine's a peach!
December, 1 9 1 8 — I just have to laugh when I think of how those
sophomores must feel. We are all crazy about our caps. They are
very becoming. And what an honor it is to be the first wearers of
the green!
November, 1919 — Everyone is delighted because 1922 has estab-
lished the wearing of the green cap as a custom at Newcomb. It is no
longer a hazing stunt.
November, 1 920 — Everyone seems to have liked our idea of
having a wedding between the juniors and freshm;n. It went off very
well indeed.
May, 1921 — May Day is over, praises be! And we'll have a
chance to breathe. I think our idea was splendid and well managed.
Everybody thought we had a well-chosen court. But, goodness! will
you ever forget the wild excitement of choosing? The dormitory girls
entertained Ozona (Lyda Roberts) and the court at dinner; the tables
were decorated with tiny Maypoles, and the whole thing was darling.
December 21, 1921 — Last day before the holidays. We started
the custom of having holiday chapel, and everyone proved to be very
enthusiastic.
January, 1922 — Senior precedence passed by Student Body.
February 3. 1 922 — To^ay we had our Senior Parly to the faculty.
We acted the old and modern verses of Mo'.her Goose rhymes. Jack
Horner's pie proved to be full of "Eskimo pies" for the faculty.
46
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47
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unior Vjiass
Officers
WlLMER Shields President
Alice deBuys Vice-Presidenl
Danelle Yates Secretary
Dorothy Kohlman Treasurer
Maria BoudreaUX Jambalaya Represenialive
Big Sister Committee
WiLMER Shields Executive Chairman
Caroline Meyer Acting Chairmnu
Genevra Washburn
Elizabeth Sellers
Lydia Schuler
Katherine Price
Verna Vidou
May Day Committee (General)
Danelle Yates, Chairman
WlLMER Shields, ex-ofiicio
Grace Zelnicker
Dorothy Kohlman
Alice deBuys
48
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Newcomb Junior Class
Helen Fiske Aldrich, K K r . . New Orleans. La.
Clpss Treasurer (2); N. A. A. (1, 2. 31.
Leah L. AsCHAFFENBURG. A E ^ . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); History Club (1); French
Circle (1, 2 3); Dr?matlc Club (1. 2).
May Asbury Atlanta, Ga.
Mamlolin-Guttar Club (2. 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(3); Student Council (3).
IvA Juliet Bailey Uneedus, La.
Leah Eugenie Bertel New Orleans, La.
Latin Club (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (2. 3); French
Circle (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. A.
A. (1. 2, 3).
EzRENE FiSK BoucHELLE, A 0 11 . . . Boligee, Ala.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Maria Boudreaux New Orleans, La.
Fiench Circle (1, 2. 3); Latin Club (1, 2. 3);
Latin Club Vice-President (3); N. A. A. (2); Glee
Club (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Jamba-
laya Representative (3); Debating Club (1):
Plays (1, 2, 3); Chapel Choir (3).
Cornelia E. Brandon New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French
Circle (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (2, 3); Basket-
ball (1); Newcomb Ball (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3),
Vice-President (3).
Mary E. Buie, A A II Ft. Necessity, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2); N. A. A.
Rose Burgess Orange, Va.
Glee Club (3).
Virginia Waldo Butler, IT B <I> . . New Orleans, La.
Class Treasurer (1); Dramatic Club (2, 3), Plays
(31; Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Basketball Team
(2); Chapel Monitor (2, 3).
A. Marietta Byrnes Ethel, La.
49
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Newcomb Junior Class
Isabel Carre, K K r New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (2, 3).
LuciLE Cassedy, a 0 n . . . . Brookhaven, Miss.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Latin Club (1); Debating
Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A.
Elizabeth Fry Chase New Orleans, La.
N. A, A. (1, 2. 3); lUandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2.
3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 31.
Mildred Elizabeth Clark, II B <I> . . Alexandria, La.
Lena Cohn Alexandria, La.
Frances Louise Comey, K A 9 . . New Orleans, La.
Rose Beatrice Cosgrove .... New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (3); N. A. A. (3); Debating Cub (3).
French Circle (1); Latin Club (1); Debating Club
(2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); N. A. A.
Elizabeth Craig, n B * . . . . New Orleans, La.
Basketball Team (1); Newcomb Ball Team (1);
Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); Hockey Team (31; N. A.
A. (1, 2. 3); Hullabaloo Staff.
Mildred Daniel, K K r Columbus, Ga.
French Circle (1. 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3).
Helen Darrough, II B * . . . Missouri City, Texas
Alice DE Buys, II B * New Orleans, La.
Class Secretary (2); Class Vice-President (8);
Basketball Team (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (2);
Class Tennis Team (1. 3); Newcomb Ball Team
(1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1. 2, 3); Summer Com-
mittee (1): Serbian Committee; Dramatic Club
(1, 2, 31. Play (2). Secretary (3); N. A. A. (1,
2, 3); Town Baseball (2); French Circle (1. 2, 3),
Play (1). Vice-President (3), Finance Committee.
Anna Elizabeth Dicks Natchez, Miss.
N. A. A. (3); y. W. C. A. (3).
50
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Newcomb Junior Class
Martha Louisa Dickson, A A IT . . . . Dixie, La.
Kn-nrh I'iiili. (1. l'. :: i ; X. A. A. (I. 2. ;;i.
Emily Dinwiddie New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Cli.1) <3).
Carmel Veronica Discon .... New Orleans, La.
t'*ienth i;ircle VI. '■',): N. A. A. ( 1', :!); I^atin cUili
(1. -. :!}. Presiflent (3).
Emma Marie Douglass New Orleans, La.
Ht'crt-taiy Debating Club (1): Secretary Dramatic
Clulj (2); Vice-President Dramatic Club (3t:
Stage Manager French Circle (3); French Circe
(1, 2, 3J; Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3); Debating Club
(1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (3).
Ruth Dreyfous New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Debating Club tl. 2, .1); New-
comb Bali Team (1, 2. 3); Town Baseball Team
(2); Class Hockey Team (3).
Charlotte H. Elliott Amite, La.
Glee Club (2, 3); Y. "W. C. A. (1); Newcomb-
Tulane C. E. (3).
Dorothy Felker, II B * . . . . Indianapolis, Ind.
Class Poet (2); Secretary Student Body (3); E.>;-
ecutive Committee (3); Hullabaloo Staff (2, 3);
Jambalaya Sub-Editor (3>.
Alice Foster, K K r . . . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3): Y. ^V. C. A. (1. 2, :l).
Ethel Ruby Gastrell, X n . . . New Orleans, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3); l". W. C. A. (1,
2. 31 : N. A. A. (1. 2. 3).
Josephine Hayes Gessner . . . New Orleans, La.
Evelyn Ruth Gladney, K K T . . New Orleans, La.
X. .A. A. (1. 2. 3): Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); V.
W. C. A. (1. 2); Captain Newcomb Ball Team
(1); Class Cheer Leader (1. 3): Basketball Team
(1. 2); Jambalaya Representative (2); Hockey
Team (3).
Fannye Gonsenheim, a E # . . . New Orleans, La.
Debating Club (2); French Circle (2).
51
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Newcomb Jumor CI
ass
Louis Madeline Gravois
New Orleans, La.
X. A. A. (1. ::. 3); French Circlo (1, 2, 3); Tulane
:\latheniatira] Si]<:-ift>-.
Natalie L. Guthrie, K K r . . . New Orleans, La.
N. .\. A. (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1).
Dollie Grey Harrison Mobile, Ala.
Latin Club (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3);
Flench Circle ID; Debating Club (1, 2, 3).
MaRJORIE H. HilLMAN, <I> M . . . New Orleans, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3), N. A. A. (1).
Katharine H. Homan, X Q
New Orleans, La.
Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Debating Council (2, 3):
Diamatic Club (2. 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); J. C.
Ni.\on Debate (2); Interclass Debate (1); Inter-
collegiate Debate (2); Debating Club Treasurer
(3); Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Man-
dolin-Guitar Club (2. 3): Math. Club (3).
Frances E. Hupman, II B $
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2.
3): Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3).
Fanny Dennery Kahn, A E * . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); French Circle (1, 2, 3); De-
bating Club (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1); Dramatic
Club (1. 2).
Mary Evelyn Kay, <I> 51 New Orleans,
Y. V,r. C. A. (2, 31; N. A. A. (2, 3): Debating
Club (31.
La.
Clifford L. Kitchen, Iv A 6 . . . New Orleans, La.
il ; Basket-
N. A. .\. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1.
ball Team (2).
Dorothy Kohlman, A E i'
New Orleans, La.
Class Treasurer (3); Student Council (3). Secre-
tary (3); Assistant Business Jambalaya (3);
Latin Club (1, 2, 3); French Circle (1. 2. 3);
Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); De-
bating Club (3); French Play (2).
Kathleen Koonce, K K r Columbus, Ga.
Odessa R. Lastrapes, A A n . . . New Orleans, La.
Tulane Mathematics Society.
52
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Newcomb Junior Clasj
Flora Agnes Le Blanc Houma, La.
Muriel Jeanneatte Lee Baragua, Cuba
French Circle (31; Latin Club <1, 2. 3). Secretary
(3) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3).
Elsa Barbara Lemle, A E <I' . . . . Natchez, Miss.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); French Circle (1. 2, 3);
N. A, A. (3); Dramatic Club Play (1).
Flora Florence Levine Pine Bluff, Ark.
N. A. A. (1); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Debating- Club
(1. 2. 3).
Adeline Lucille Levy, A E <i> . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. I 1, 2. 3); Debating Club (3); Dramatic
aub (1, 2).
Evelin Kahn Levy, A E <I> . . . . New Orleans, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1. 2,
3): Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3).
Mildred Ruth Levy New Orleans, La.
Velma L. Lyons, K A O ....-,. Sulphur, La.
La Vern McGee New Orleans, La.
Caroline Dover Meyer Newport, Ark.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3):
Chairman Little Sister Committee (3); Newcomb
Ball (3); Dormitory Baseball (1, 2).
Mary Victoria Mills .... Oklahoma City, Okla.
Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Class Basketball
Manager (2); Chairman Dormitory Dance Com-
mittee (3): N A. A. (1, 2. 31; Mandolin-Guitar
Club (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3).
Irma R. Moses, A E * New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3). Play (1); French Circle
(1, 2).
53
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Newcomb Junior Class
Marjorie May Moss, K K r , . . New Orleans, La.
Newcomb Ball Team 13); Hockey Team (3);
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1. 2,
3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3).
Caroline Sophie Mulhearn Monroe, La.
Sarah Cooper Nabors, A A n ... Mansfield, La.
Y. "W. C. A. (3); Assistant Business Manager
Newcomb Arcade (3).
SlMONE Netter, a E ■!> Fayette, Miss.
Bert McVea Newell, X n . . . Chattanooga, Tenn.
Class Secretary (1); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); N. A.
A. (1, 2, 3); Field Day Blue Ribbon (1, 2).
Louise Newton, X 12 Jackson, Miss.
Debating Club (1, 2. 3); Y. AV. C. A. (1. 2. 3);
N. A. A. U, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3).
LuciLE Nickerson, K K r Lafayette, La.
Eleanor M. O'Shee, K A 9 . . . . Alexandria. La.
Glee Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. \V.
C. A. (3); Dormitory Dance Committee (3).
Myrtle A. Pujol New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (3); Newcomb Ball (3); N. A. A. (3).
Ida Anna Riordan New Orleans, La.
N". A. A. (3); Tuiane Mathematical Society (3).
Edna Rosalynde Riseman Opelousas, La.
Newcomb Ball (1. 3); Debatintr Club (1, 2. 3>;
Latin Club (1, 2, 3); History Club (1); Glee Club
(2); Dramatic Club (1, 2).
Mary Randolph Roberts, K K r . . Alexandria, La.
Glee Club (3); Dormitory Council (3): Chapel
Choir (3).
54
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b Junior Class
Sybil Rodick, * M New Orleans, La.
Carrie Gillis Rogers. A A n . . . . Franklin, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 21; Dramatic Club (1. -'I; N. A.
A. (1, 2).
Josephine Perry Roy, A A II ... Marksville, La.
V. W. C. X. (1, 2, 3); French Circle (3).
Georgie Rayne Russ New Orleans, La.
V. W. C. A. (1. 3); Latin Club (1, 3); Interclass
Debating (2).
Bertha Scheuermann, K A 9 .
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3): Dramatic
Club t2).
Lydia M. Schuler, K A 6
New Orleans, La.
Basketball (1. 2), Captain (1); Varsity (1. 2);
Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2); French
Circle (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3), Cabinet (3);
Class President i2): Student Body Treasurer (3);
Student Council (2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3).
Edna Seeliger New Orleans, La.
Elizabeth Sellers, K A 6
Glee Club
Board (3);
(3); Dramatic Club (1
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
New Orleans, La
Ai-cade
Ellencr Owen Shannon, K A 8 .
Mi
aeon,
Mh
Y. \V. C. A. il, 2, 3). Cabinet (3); N. A. A. (1.
2. 3); Student Council (2); House Council (2, 3).
Treasui-er (2); Fire Chiet' (3); Newconib Bali
Team (2. 3). Captain (3); Tennis Team (2. 3);
Varsity Tennis (2); Dormitory Baseball (1, 2);
Varsity (1, 2).
WiLMER Shields, n B <I>
New Orleans, La.
Basketball (1, 2); Class \'ice-President (2); Sec-
retary Student Body (2); Ni-'con Debate Prize (2);
Varsity Team (2); Class President (3); Finance
Committee (3); French Play (1); Debating Coun-
cil (1. 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Debating Club (1,
2, 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); French Circle
(1. 2, 3): Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Class Cheer
Leader (2).
Rebecca C. Schwartz, \ E $
Doris Simon
French Circle (3); N. A. A. (1. 2,
(1. 2, 3).
New Orleans, La
New Orleans, La
3) ; Latin Club
55
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Newcomb Junior Class
Edwa Stewart, II B <i> New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); T. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3), Cabinet
(3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); Di-amatic Club
Plav (2); French Circle (1. 2. 3); Debating Club
II, 2, 3).
Suzanne Trawick, A A n . . . . New Orleans, La.
Valerie Verna Vidou New Orleans, La.
Genevra Washburn, A 0 II Monroe, La.
JI:in(Iolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2,
3), I'rcsident (3); Dormitory Council (1): De-
bating Council (1. 3); Y, W. C. A. (1. 2. 3),'
Cabinet (2, 3); Serbian Committee (1. 2, 3); Class
Vice-President (1); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3);
Field Day (2); Executive Committee (3): N. A.
A. (1. 2); Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2).
Elizabeth Washington, X il . . . New Orleans, La.
Basketball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); N. A. A.
(1, 2, 3); Newcomb Ball (2).
Edna Louise White, K A 0 . . . New Orleans, La.
Jlandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2. 3); Glee Club U.
2. 3).
Danelle Yates, * M Macon, Miss.
History Club (1): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); N. A.
A. (1, 2, 3); Cass Secretary (3); Hullabaloo
Staft (3).
Grace A. Zelnicker, A E * Mobile, Ala.
Jambalaya Representative (1): Assistant Art Ed-
itor (3).
56
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Juniors Not m Panels
Marion BrEHM New Orleans, La.
Carmen DelgadO New Orleans, La.
French Circle (1. 2, 3).
VlVIA DE Milt New Orleans, La.
y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Esther Virginia Donaldson New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (3) ; N. A. A. (3).
Marion McKenzie Font New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (3).
Gertrude Emma Forshac '. New Orleans, La.
Evelyn A. Goodwin
Mabel Lewis Hawthorne Alexandria, La.
Zelda Elizabeth Huckins New Orleans, La.
Glee Club ( 1).
Merle Johnson Alexandria, La.
House Council (1).
Stella Morse Leche New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (1. L>): French Circle (2); Y. W. C. A. (3); Fitkl Day (1).
Selby Noel Mayfield New Orleans, La.
Alma Nachman Montgomery, Ala.
Mary Renaud Owen New Orleans, La.
Marcelle Peret New Orleans, La.
Adele Belden Prize in Art.
Lillian Polk Shreveport, La.
Sub-Editor Arcade.
Katherine Price New Orleans, La.
Grace Quinette New Orleans, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2, 3).
Anna Louise Stille Many, La.
Glee Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Anceline Eager Tucker Jackson, Miss.
Sub-Editor Arcade (2. 3); Secretary Debating Club (2); Debating Council (2, 3).
Beverly Warner Vallas New Orleans, La.
Sarah Elizabeth Wakeman New Orleans, La.
Julia Clara Zoeller New Orleans, La.
57
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Junior Class Poem
My mind has been a-seeking
For something to be speaking
About this good old Class of *23;
And I've only been a-finding
Praises that are blinding
And qualities as good as good can be.
Madame Fortune's leaning.
And I'm not good at screening
The fact that she's a-leaning this here way;
And the gifts that she's bestowing.
And the conquests that are growing.
Seem to shine a little brighter every day.
Now, I don't mean to be boasting.
And. sure, I'm not a-roasting
The other classes snooping 'round about;
But I just mean to be telling,
Without loud shouts and yelling,
That '23's the best without a doubt.
Now we don't go round a-struttin'.
And we aren't proud, that's suttin',
And we're not a-saying that there's only "we."
Oh, we don't mean to be boasting,
We're simply here a-loasting
To the fellows in old 1923.
Marjie Moss.
58
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Sophomore Class Poem
Oh, who is the star in the class room and gym;
Is full of 'Vitality, wigor and wim,"
And makes things go with a boom and a bim?
The Soph!
Who is the girl that makes living worth while?
With the head of a woman and heart of a child —
She weeps when you weep and smiles when you smile.
The Soph!
Who has it, will keep it, and won't lose her pep?
Who walks on the chalk-line and watches her step?
Who's never yet failed to live up to her "rep "?
The Soph!
Who will accomplish whatever she'll start?
Who'll be "on the job " to attend to her part?
Who'd die for old Newcomb with all of her heart?
The Soph!
Florence S. Brown, '24.
60
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Ne"wcoinb Sopnomore Class
Officers
Perrine Dixon President
Ula MlLNER Vice-President
Arthemise Goertz Secretary
Lucille Reed Treasurer
Anna Wooten Jamhala^a Representative
Members
Florence Abaunza, K K l\New Orleans, La. Nellie L. Britton, K A 0 . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (1, a).
Charlotte Adams, n B * . New Orleans, La. _ i n »■ ^ . ■
xr . . ,, o» T^ , .. ,, „^ bertha Louise Brown . . New Or eans. La.
N. A. A. (1, 2); Debating (1, 2).
Sub-Editor of ArcacU'.
Louise Adams, A 0 n . . . Alexandria, La. Florence Brown. * M . . New Orleans, La.
y. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball (1).
LuclLE AlcUS, a E <!> . . New Orleans. La.
Leah G. Burpee. <j> M . . Montgomery. Ala.
., _ ,_, ... N'. A. A. (2); y. W. C. A. (1. 2).
Mai C. Alexander West. Miss.
Leona Cahn New Orleans, La.
Myrtis Alford, K a G . . McComb, Miss.
Olive Marie Carriere . . New Orleans. La.
N/l .r.^.. .-.,.....- r\ D.nn.- M r^ 1» I Dramatic Club (1); French Circle (2);
Marguerite O. Barre . . New Orleans, La. ^j^^ p,^^ ,2^, l^^„^„^^, Bail Team
(2); N. A. A. (1. 2).
Margaret Bellinger . . New Orleans, La. ^ ^ »,,.«.
Elizabeth Carson, K K T . Natchez. Miss.
Florida E. Bethea, A 0 n. Birmingham, Ala. Lucile Cherbonnier .... Gretna. La.
Glee Club (2).
_ „ „, , Louise Church .... New Orleans, La.
Eleanor Blatterman . . . Shreveport. La.
Debating Club (1. 2); Dormitory Coun-
cil (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Glee Club (2); MiLDRED ClaRKE. II B * . . Alexandria, La.
C. E. (2).
Dorothy Blewett .... Citronelle, Ala. "^^^"^ Clopten .... New Orleans, La.
Amelia Ruth Blumer . . Moss Point. Miss. ^luma Cohen New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2);
N. A. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (2).
Lota E. Blythe. A 0 II . . . Orange, Cal.
Eveline Connell .... Clarksdale, Miss.
Mary E. Bolten, A 0 II . . Alexandria, La. ,, ,v. ^ „ „ , x, ^ , i
M. W. COUPLAND, K Iv r . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2); Captain of Hockey
Elizabeth Boone, K K r. Corpus Christi, Tex. Team.
Dormitory Council (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,
2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (2l; N. A. A. IrMA CoUSINS New Orleans. La.
(2); Hockey Club (2).
Haydee Brickell ... New Orleans, La. EuZABETH Davis, X fi . .New Orleans, La.
„ , .„ ,„> ^. N. A. A. (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2): Xew-
Hockey Team 2) ; N. A. A. (1. 2); ^^^^ B^,, ,j ,, Basketball II).
irench Circle (1. 2); Dramatic Club r- -...-.. l-\,-. ^ .,„ M /-> l I
(1); Latin Club (1); Glee Club (1). Carmen Delcado .... New Orleans. La.
61
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f iVi/ roD) : Abaunza, Adams, L. Adams, Alexander, Bethea, Blatterman, Blumer
Second row: Blythe, Bolton, Boone, Brickell, Britton, B. Brown, F. Brown,
Third row : Cahn, Carson, Carriers, Clopten, Church. Cohen, Connell.
Fourth row: Alford, Cherbonnier, Coupland, Cousins, Davis, Dixon, Dow.
Fifth rom : Downing, Egan, A. S. Ellis, E. Ellis, M. Ellis, Ferguson, Foster.
Sixth row: Fox, Gainsburgh, Gelbke, Gessel, Giles, Godelfer, Gordan.
Seventh row : Gueymard, Hain, Hardesty, Harrell, Harris, Hartson, Hawkins.
Eighth row: Heard. Hicks, Jacoby, Johnson, Kaufman, Kell, Keller.
62
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./iS^' »i\J//& 1;;::;;: '"<ip!:<^' ir\w{:h. f^i:^, <fW "if r>§
Perrine Dixon, n B * . New Orleans, La.
Class President (1, 2): Newcomb liall
Team (1); Chapel Committee (1. 2);
Executive Committee (1, 2).
Marion Dow. X Q . . . New Orleans, La.
French Circle (1. 2). Play ll); Gh-e
Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2).
Mary Hall Downing . . . Maysville, Ky.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 21.
Marie Elise Dupuy . . . New Orleans, La.
Mary Easterling .... BeaumonI, Texas
Felice Egan New Orleans, La.
Annie S. Ellis, A 0 II . . New Orleans, La.
Ellia R. Ellis, <I> M . . . . Quincy, Fla.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2);
Glee Club (2).
Maud A. Ellis, K A 0 . . . . Amite, La.
Basketball Team (1); Dramatic Club
(1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.
<1. 2).
Frances Ferguson, n B <I> . . Monroe, La.
Y. "W. C. A. (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2).
Alice Marie Ferrata . . New Orleans, La.
Catherine M. Fitzpatrick. New Orleans, La.
Sarah Foster Franklin, La.
Debating Club (2).
Jennie Mack Fox .... Columbus, Ohio
Ruth GainsbURGH . . . New Orleans, La.
Ethelyn Gelbke Grelna, La.
Merle Frances Gesell New Orleans, La.
French Circle (i, 2); Debating Club (1,
2); Dramatic Club (2); Debating Coun-
cil (2): Interclass Debate (1).
Ethel Giles, X <J Adeline, La.
N. ,A. A. ll, 2); French Circle (2).
Florence R. Gilpin . . . Charleston, Mass.
Lucille A. Godelfer . . New Orleans, La.
sfuwy'"""""""" "'0
ARTHEMISE A. Goertz . . New Orleans, La.
Debating Council (1. 2); IntcrclaHs De-
bates (1); Debating Club (1, 2); Hecrc-
tary ol' Class (2); ,Socrctary Debating
Club (2); Sub-Editor of Arcade.
Winnie Davis Gordan
. Ocala, Fla.
Margaret G. Green . . Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Marguerite M. Gueymard . . Carville, La.
Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (2).
Ethel Hain, A A 11 .... Selma, Ala.
Glee Club (21; N. A. A. (1, 2); New-
comb Choir (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 21.
Amelia F. Hardesty . . New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (1. 2); Debating Club
(1, 2).
Almabelle Harrell, K a O . McComb, Miss.
Latin Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); N,
A. A. (1, 2).
Elizabeth P. Harris . . New Orleans, La.
Serbian Committee (1, 2); Glee Club
(1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2); Treasurer Latin
Club (2); French Circle (1. 2).
Lillian V. Hartson . . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (1); Latin Club (1. 21;
French Circle (1, 2); Debating Club (1,
2)-; N. A. A. (1, 2).
Mary C. Hawkins, <1> M pUJge. Viaden, Miss.
Florence A. Hayne Boyce, La.
Louisiana B. Heard, K K I'.New Orleans, La.
Shirley M. Heichelheim . . Jennings, La.
Prize in Music Sight Reading (11; Glee
Club (1, 2).
Martha Lemay Hicks, X Q . Vicksburg, Miss.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (2).
Lucille Jacoby Newellton, La.
Alice D. Joffrion, A A II . Alexandria, La.
Bessie Johnson, K K V . New Orleans, La.
Sylvia D. Kaufman . . . Alexandria, La.
..^■,.:
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Firsi roll; ; Kernan, Kitchen, Kraft, La Croix, Lanphier, Lester.
Second row ; Levi, Levy, Livaudais, Martinez, McAleer, McCraney, McKnicht.
Third roll! : MiLNER, Morgan, Morrison, Newell, Newman, Palfrey, Pease.
Fourth roni : Phillips, Points, Priestley, Reed, Reeves, Richards, Ross.
Fifth ron> .• RoussEL, RowsEY, Russ, St. Martin, Saunders, Sheeley, Simpson.
Sixth row : Slack, Sprague, Stagg, Stewart, Stich, Stankovitch, Steifvater.
Seventh row: Story, Sullivan, Talmage, Tankersley, Uhry, Thomas, Ujffy.
Eighth roTD : Veith, Watkins. Weston, Wexler, White, Wilzin, Wooten.
64
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Elizabeth K.ell Tallulah. La. Ula Milner, II H 'I> . . New Orleani, La.
y. W f. .v. (1); Gloe Club (2); N. N. A. A, (1, 2); Fi-cni:li iWvvM: U, 2);
^ j\. DebatInK Club (1, 2); BaakiHball Man-
ager (1); Basketball Tfi'am (Ij; Varnlty
(1); Debating Counnll f2); ClaBH Vi<;e-
Bertha Belle Keller .... Slldell, La. President (2).
Miriam Kernan, X H . . New Orleans, La. EpsEY Bowdre Morgan, X !i. Hernando, Miss.
Debating Club (1); Fi-ench Chc-li- (1.
21: Glee Club (1. 2): Student Ciiuii-
oii (2). Georgia H. Morrison, .\ () II . Selma, Ala.
y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Glee f.Mub (1, 2).
M/RY Kitchen, K A O . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2); Glee Club (2). MaRY KirK NeweLL .... Newellton, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2).
Helen Jean Koerner . . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (1, 2). VIRGINIA L. New.MAN, A E <I>.New Orleans, La.
Sub-Editor Arcade (2): Hullabaloo
Staff (2); Cla.«!s Tennis Team (2); N.
C/.RLOTTA M. Kraft . . . New Orleans, La. a. a. (1. 2); Glee Club (1, 2).
Sub-Editor Arcade (2): Glee Club (1.
2); Secretary Frencb Circle (2); N. ,A.
A. (1, 2); Latin Club (1. 2). Vera PalFREY, X Q .... Franklin, La.
Louise Teal LaCroix .... Colfax, La. Helen R. L. Pease, X 9. Memphis, Tenn.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2);
Frencb Circle (2).
May R. Lanphier, <I> J[ New Orleans, La.
Basketball (1); N. A. A. (1. 2); Y. W. , jj o tt tj . I l I J I
C. A. (1, 2). Secietary (21; Glee Club LiLAH M. PHILLIPS, IT B <I> . . Lakeland, La.
(1, 2). Y. W. C. A. (I. 2); Glee Club (2|; N.
A. A. (2).
Lady Margaret Lester . New Orleans, La.
Marie Lucile Points . . New Orleans, La.
Debating- Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club
Louise Levi New Orleans, La. (l. 2); Latin Club (1. 2); French Cir-
cle (21.
Flora Levy Lafa,yette, La. Gillian Graham Polk . . . Shreveport, La.
Madeleine Livaudais, X fi . New Orleans, La. Annola B. Priestley. X «. Yazoo City, Miss.
Glee Club (12); N. A A. (1 21. cap- Basketball (1); Newcomb Ball (11;
tain Newcomb Ball Team (1) Basket- _,.,,_ ^ ^ '. _ ,, t i -t ■ ^V-
\ 1, /1^ vT^ „^™v. -D-^n ,^\- enni-.-^ Field Day Captam (1); Individual Win-
ball (1) Newcomb Ball (^). hopno- tt.- , i t-. ,ni r^\ ,-^, , /-,■, t
more^ Tennis Team (2); French Cir- ner ^F.oW ^Day.^^21 . ^Glee Cub (1,; ,.
Andrea Martinez, .V O IT New Orleans, La. Lucille L. Reed, X fi . . New Orleans, La.
Basketball (1); Debating Club (1, 2);
French Circle (2); Class Secretary (1);
Ruth McAlEER Mobile, Ala. Class^ Treasurer (2); Serbian Commit-
Isabel Mae McCraney . . . Roseland, La. Phillis E. Reeves, X fi . New Orleans. La.
Glee Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 21.
Anna Laura McDonald . New Orleans, La.
Marie C. ReuTHER . . . New Orleans, La.
Elizabeth H. McKnight . . . Colfax, La.
Sybil RodiCK, * M . . . New Orleans, La.
Gladys Lucil McVay
Mathilde H. Ross, X fi . New Orleans, La.
Amanda Miller .... Hot Springs, Ark. Q,gg (,,^^ ^ 2). French Circle (i, 2).
65
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A. Virginia Ross .
Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (1);
Town Baseball (1); Newcomb Ball (1.
21; Hockey (2); Glee Club (1): N. A.
A. (1. 2); Freshman Relay Team (1).
Marie E. Roussel, IT H <]> . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (21; Diamatie Club (1. 2).
New Orleans, La. MiLLiCENT B. Story . ... Shreveporl. La,
Margaret E. Rowsey, <!' JM
, Mli
.^aurel, IVIiss
Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (2); Y. W.
C. A. (2).
Fannie Fayne Russ
New Orleans, La.
IsoBEL St, Martin , , . New Orleans, La,
Glee Club (1): N. A. A. (1, 2).
Evelyn Sartorius .
Viclcsburg, Miss.
Alice W. Saunders, IT B <l>.New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (1, 2); French Circle (1).
Eleanor Sheeley, X 0 . . Gulfport, Miss.
X. A. A. (1); Y. W. C. A. (1).
Mary C. Simpson Smithvllle, Ga.
Dramatic Club (1).
Emily Slack, A 0 IT
Alexandria, La.
Yvonne Anne Sonneman . New Orleans, La.
Secretary N. A. A. (2); Captain New-
comb Ball Team (2); Captain Basket-
ball (11; Varsity Basketball (1); Var-
sity Baseball (1).
Chastine Spracue, II B * Louisville, Ky.
Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2).
Mary Roselind Stagg
Rayne, La
Mary Stewart Memphis, Tenn.
Erma B. Stich, a E 'I' . . New Orleans, La.
.Sub-Editor Arcade.
Leposava Stankovitch . . Belgrade, Serbia
y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (2);
Chairman Freshinan-,Sopliomore Drag.
Helen Steifvater ,
New Orleans, La,
Mary Cecile Sullivan New Orleans, La,
Agnes Philomene Swan . New Orleans, La.
K. Talmace, K a e . . . New Orleans, La.
t;lie Club (1. 2); Hockey Team (2).
Alice Tankersley, A A n. Monlgomery, Ala.
Y. W. C. A. (2); Glee Club <2).
K. A. Thomas, K K T . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); French
Circle (1).
Marie Uhry New Orleans, La.
Elise Ujffy, * II . . . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (1. 2); Y, W. C. A. (21; N.
A. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (2).
Virginia Veith
Carrie A. Vinyard
New Orleans, La.
Ponchatoula, La.
Lynella Watkins, K K T . . Minden, La.
Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 21; N.
A. A. (1, 2).
Dorothy L. Weston, A O II . Loglown, Miss.
Class Vice-President (1); Mandolin-
Guitar Club (2); N. A. A. (1, 2);
French Circle (1); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2).
MathILDE Lisso Wexler Alexandria, La,
Manie H. White. .\ O II . Alexandria, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); N. A. A. (1, 2).
Mae Yvonne Wilzin . . New Orleans, La.
Sophia Wolfe .... New Orleans, La.
EoLA C. WoOLLEY . . . New Orleans, La.
Anna Lee Wooten, IT B * . . Monroe, La.
Dormitory Council (2) ; French Circle
(1); Glee Club (2); Jambalava Repre-
sentative (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2).
66
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reEsiriEN
67
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....-:A""""':'>J^^&
The Freshman Class
We're freshmen — yes! And we're proud of it!
We're green as can be — there's no doubt of it!
Tho' we're not bright.
We will get there ail right!
For we freshmen have pep — and we're proud of it!
Yes, we're proud to be freshmen — and proud to be green-
For there's much to be learned — and so much to be seen.
We are eager to learn,
And for knowledge we yearn —
We freshmen the seniors call green!
Oh, seniors are wonderfully wise — that we know —
And juniors, sweet thmgs, are quite learned also;
Of the sophs, it were well
That this pen should not tell —
But the freshmen are cleverest, you know!
We're freshmen — yes^ — ^and we're proud of it!
We're not ver|y wise — there's no doubt of it!
But when of pep there is need,
Who of all take the lead>
The freshmen. They never are out of it!
K. B.
66
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N
e>vconi
b Freskman Class
Officers
Helen Elizabeth Hughes PrcsiJcnl
Mary Smith Vkc-PresiJcnl
Edith Gilbert Bradley Secretary
Beatrice Adams Treasurer
Marion H. Thompson Jambala^a Rcpresenlalive
Members
Beatrice Adams .
. New Orleans, La.
Newcomb Ball; N. A. A.; Class Vice-
President.
Elizabeth W. Aldrich . New Orleans, La.
Aline Norma Allmont New Orleans, La.
Odessa Babin Houma, La.
Kathryn Barincer . .
Rosalie Barksdale . .
Viola May Barlow . .
Virginia Barlow . . .
Debating Council
Leona M. Barrier . .
Ernestine Bass . . .
Oneita Beauchamp
Gertrude Beecham . .
Ursula Bernstein . .
Elizabeth H. Black
New Orleans, La.
Jackson, M155.
Blossom, Texas
. New Orleans, La.
Y. W. C. A.
Port Arthur, Texas
New Orleans, La.
Blossom, Texas
New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
Freshman Hockey Team; N. A. A.
Elizabeth Blaine . . . New Orleans, La.
Nellie N. Bloodworth . New Orleans, La.
Mary E. Bonvillain .... Houma, La.
Edith Gilbert Bradley . New Orleans, La.
Class Secretary; Dramatic Club; N.
A. A.
MoLLiE Brook Mobile, Ala.
Lula Effinger Brown New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; Debating Club; Latin Club.
Helen Buoyles Palestine, Texas
Elizabeth Mary Buck . New Orleans, La.
Mary Easton Buck . . Independence, La.
Lyndall Bullock .... .Shreveport, La.
Muriel Joy Burdine .... Amory, Miss.
Mandolin-Guitar Club; N. A. A.
WlLUE BUSSELL . .
Mary Louise Caffery
LeNoir City, La.
New Orleans, La.
French Circle; Glee Club; Newcomb
Ball Team.
Rebecca Calderwood . . Calderwood, Tenn.
Johnnie Belle Canter . . . Vinton, La.
Huston Carre
N. A. A.;
Hockey.
New Orleans, La.
Newcomb Ball Team;
Bess Carledge Clarksdale, Miss.
Rose Catherine Caruso . New Orleans, La.
Mary Chaffe Minden, La.
Helen M. Christenberry . New Orleans, La.
Tennis Team; Latin Club; Debating
Club; N. A. A.
Mary Louise Coleman .
DcROTHY Collins . .
Unionlown, Ala.
New Orleans, La.
Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Hockey
Team; Newcomb Ball Team; Debating
Club.
Annie G. Covington . . Hazelhurst, Miss.
Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A.; Glee Club.
Emiue Barksdale Craig New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Debating Club,
Sydney Crawford . . . New Orleans, La.
Cherry Blanche Davis . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; Latin Club; Debating Club.
Miriam Davis Shreveport, La.
Maxine de Buys
New Orleans, La.
Student Council; Tennis Team; New-
comb Ball Team; Mandolin-Guitar
Club ; N. A. .\. ; French Circle.
Veronica de la Houssage . New Orleans, La.
69
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First row : Adams. Aldrich, AUtmont, Babin.
Second row : Ba ringer, Barksdale, Barlow. Barrier, Bass, Beauchamp, Bernstein. Black, Blaine.
Third row; Blood worth, Bon villain, Bradley. Brook. Brown. Buoyles. Burdine. Bussell. Caffery.
Fourth row: Calderwood, Canter, Carre, Carledge. Caruso, Chaff e. Christenberry. Coleman, Collins.
Fifth row: Covington. Craig, Crawford. C. Davis, M. Davis, de Buys, de la Houssage, Dinwiddie,
Dodds.
Sixth Row: Dorman, Dunbar, du Quasnay, Kvans, Farns^ortb. I-'ergusou, Fitzner, Fitzpatrick.
Forgottson.
Seventh row : Forsyth, Friedman, Fredericks, Garic. Gates. Gerson, Goldstein, Goldson, Gomila.
Eig-htb 10 w : Gonzalez. Goodman. Goodwin, Gordan. Grahm, Gregory, Gueno, Guthrio. A. Gwin.
I. Gwin.
Ninth row : Hanley. Hansen. Harris, Hebard. Hepting, Hirsch, Hohendurg, Hohn, Hopkins.
Tenth ro\\ : Hughes, Hunter, Jay, A. T. .Tohnson. S. .Johnsin, Keesler, Kehoe, Kemp, Kemper.
70
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Worth Dinwiddle
M/!RY Louise Dodds
M/^RiE Eda Dollionde
•S' ,Ju^ .MvM'/li^'
New Orleans, La.
, Gulfporl, Miss.
Independence, La.
Justine Dorman Baslrop, La.
Mary Blanche Douglas . , . Dixie, La.
Ruth Dreyfous .... New Orleans, La.
Adele DunB/!R .... New Orleans, La.
Constance du Quesnay New Orleans, La.
French Circle.
Nellie Elliott .... Santa Monica, Cal.
Hazel Ellis Quincy, Fla.
Lillian Evans Shuqualak, La.
Anne Farnsworth . . . New Orleans, La.
Newcomb Ball Team.
Katherine Ferguson .
Robbie Leigh Fitzner .
Clara Fitzpatrick . .
M/iRY Elizabeth Floyd
Renai R. Forgotston
Katherine Forsyth
Emma Adele Frere . . .
(3 lee Club; \. W. C. A
Meridian, Miss.
Moss Point. Mies.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans. La.
Gonzales, Texas
Esmont, Va.
Franklin, La.
Belle Friedman
New Orleans, La.
Eugenie M. Fredericks New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. ; Glee Club.
Blanche Gaffnery
New Orleans, La.
MarceLLE GarIC .... New Orleans, La.
N. .A. A.: French Cii'cle.
Freda Garritt .... New Orleans, La.
Amoret Gates Franklin, La.
Grace Gebelin Garyville, La.
Laura F. Geiser . .
Rosemary Gerson
Dorothy Gibbons
Clara Belle Girard .
Fannie May Gildman
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans. La.
Lafayette, La.
Morgan City, La.
,. ,:-..7Z'.,y,f" "^■"^ -"fSi^ '*"* -^^ '-^'y
Irma J. Goldstein Crowley, La.
Margaret Goldson .... Bessemer, La.
Catherine Gomila . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.
Juanita Gonzalez . . , New Orleans, La.
Dramatic I'lub; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.
Margaret Goodman . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.
Josephine A. Goodwin , New Orleans, La.
BernICE Gordan .... Lake Charles, La.
Margaret Neill Graham . New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club; Debatinf4: Club.
Dora Greenlaw .... New Orleans, La.
Angela Gregory . . i New Orleans, La.
Debating Club; Dramatic dub; Chapel
Choir; Serbian Committee; Glee Club,
Sarah Wenonah Gueno . . Crowley, La.
Olive Guthrie Bastrop, La.
Anna Gwin Lexington, Miss.
Irene Gwin Lexington, Miss.
Dorothy Hainer .... McComb, Miss.
Elsie Hall Hanley .... Atlanta, Ga.
I>ebatiny Club.
Ollivene Hansen .... Audubon, Iowa
Dramatic Club.
Ernestine Hardner . . . Alexandria, La.
Lucie E. Harris El Paso, Texas
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Frances Hebard .... New Orleans, La.
French Circle; Debating Club.
Mildred U. Hepting . . McDonoghville. La.
T.atin Club; N. A. A.; L>ebatinK (;iub.
Helen Highfell Retan, Mo.
Carolyn Hohenberg . . . Wetumpka, Ala.
Edith Barnes Hohn . . New Orleans, La.
Miriam Hopkins .... New Orleans, La.
X. A. A.: Debating Club.
Elizabeth Hughes . . . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; Mandolin-Guitar Club; Ten-
nig Team; X. A. A.; Dramatic Club.
Helen Elizabeth Hughes . Shreveport, La.
Class President; Student Council; Dra-
matic Club; N. A. A,: Dormitory Dance
Committee.
71
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First row: Kohlman, Laney, le Gardeur, Legier, C Levy, E. Levy.
Second row: Lewis. Livaudais. Lobrano. Loeb, Madison, Marcrum, McLeod, Meyers.
Third row: Miltenberger. Minsky, Mintz, Monroe, Montgomery, Moore, Morton. Moseley, Murpliy.
Fourtli row: Murrah. Negers. Norman. O'Neill. Owen. Pannill, Patsel, Perkins.
Fifth row: Peteet, Pfeifer, Pharr, Pilkingrton. Polmer. Raphiel. Reynolds.
Sixth row: Ridge way, Richter, M. Roberts, O. Roberts, Roes, Roumaine, Rourke.
Seventh row: Roy. St. Martin, Saunders, Stone. Stephens. Stein, Soniat.
Eighth row: P. Smith. M. Smith, Seago, Schreiber, Scharff, Savant, Streuffer, Subat.
Ninth row: ^l. Tliompson. W. Thompson, TiDotson, Turner, Uhry. Unger. Voorhies. Wiley, Williams.
Tenth row : M'^insburg, Wischan, Wise. Womack. Wood, Woodville, Woodward, Yenni, Yonack.
72
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Marv Ellen Hunter . . New Orleans, La.
Gleo Club.
Carolyn C. Hyatt
Dramatic (.'lul.i;
Club.
New Orleans, La.
Dubiitlns' Club; Uleo
New Orleans, La.
Lessie Jay ....
Dramalic Club; N. A. A.; DeballiiK
Club; French Club; Y. "W. C. A.;
Archery.
Alice Toy Johnson . . . McComb, Miss.
Stella Bostic Johnson . . . Sylvester, Ga.
Latin Club.
Thelma Johnson Tallulah, La.
B. Margaret Jones .... Lecompte, La.
Georgette Joubert . . . New Orleans, La.
Helen Kaufman .... New Orleans, La.
IsaBELLE p. Keesler . . Greenwood. Miss.
X. A. .v.
Ethel Kehoe New Orleans, La.
Roselyn Kemp Hazelhurst, Mis;.
Margaret Kemper .... Centerville. La.
Edwina Kohlman . . . New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club; Debating- Club; N.
Eleanor B. Kohlmeyer
N. A. A.
New Orleans, La
Ruth Landecker .... Si. Louis, Mo.
Ella Laney Columbus, Ga.
Aline Lazard New Orleans, La.
Evelyn LeGardeur . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.
Lucille Legier .... New Orleans, La.
Constance Levy Lafayelle, La.
Edith Elise Levy . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Glee Club; Debating Club.
Dorothy Marie Lewis . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Debating Club; Frencli Circle.
Bertha Lischoff
Adele Livaudais .
N. A. A. ; Deba
Club.
Catherine R. Lively . .
N. A. A.
New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
Club; Dramatic
. Bogalusa. La.
73
JacINITA Lobrana . . . New Orleans, La.
Janice Loeb New Orleans, La.
Gertrude Madison Bastrop, La.
Elsa Manson New Orleans, La.
Frances Marcrum
N. A. A.
Daisy McCarthy
Camille McClintoch
Beth McLeod . .
. Columbus, Ga.
y. "W. c. A.
. New Orleans, La.
Belgoric, Miss.
New Orleans, La.
Selma Meyer Lake Charles, La.
Pauline Meyerinc . . . New Orleans, La.
Cora MiltENBERGER . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Club.
Geraldine Minskt Rayville, La.
Bessie Mintz Dallas, Texas
Bessie Monroe .... New Orleans, La.
Mildred Montgomery . . Vicksburg, Miss.
Marietta Louise Moore . . . Monroe, La.
Marshal Morton Rome, Ga.
Esther Belle Mosely . . . Arcadia, La.
Minnie Murphy .... Alexandria, La.
Elizabeth B. Murrah
Emma Sue Neeyers
San Antonio, Texas
. Pine Bluff. Ohio
Katherine Linsay Negers . Greenville, Miss.
C. Opal Norman Laurel, Miss.
N. A. A.; Tennis Team; Hockey Team.
Kathleen O'Brien .
LuciLE Ogden . .
Morgan City, La.
Crowley, La.
Y. W. C. A.
Nora O'Niell Franklin, La.
Janice Ovven Alexandria, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club; Glee Club.
Margaret Pannill
New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.;
"Winner of Freshman Dancing Contest.
Freda Pastermack Feriday, La.
Mary E. Patsel Roanoke. Va.
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Almena Perkins Red Fish, La.
Glee Club.
Mary Perkins .... Ba,y Si. Louis, Miss.
Mary Charlotte Peteet . Greenwood, Miss.
Y. W. C. ..\.
M/RION PfeIFER .... New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Glee
Club; N. A. A.
Mary Elizabeth Pharr . . . Bewick, La.
Dramatic Club; Debating Club; N. .\. .\.
Marie PilkINCTON . . . New Orleans, La.
EsTELLE POLMER Schriever, La.
Charlotte Price . . . New Orleans. La.
Lou Andre Raphiel CampI, La.
Mildred Reptinc . . McDonoughville, La.
Hilda Reid New Orleans, La.
Ruth ReinaUER .... Lake Charles, La.
Elton Reynolds .... New Orleans, La.
Martha Ridgeway .... Elkton, Tenn.
Ethel Aline Richter . , New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club: Fre.shman Clieei-
I.eaiUr.
Marion Robbins
Clarksville, Texas
Louise B. Roberts .... Alexandria, La.
Glee Club; Manrtolin-Guitar Cluh.
Margaret C. Roberts . . Charlotte, N. C.
Glee Club; N. A. A.; HocUey.
Olive Roberts Minden, La.
Bertha Roes Morgan Cily, La.
Manette Roes Morgan Cily, La.
Annie Laurie Roumaine . New Orleans, La.
Margaret Rourke . . . New Orleans, La.
Rose Roy New Orleans, La.
Ruth St. Martin . . . New Orleans, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club; Y. W. C. A.; N,
A. A.; Debating Club; Hockey.
Natalie Saunders . . . New Orleans, La.
Beatrice Savant Whiteville, La.
Janice ScharFF .... New Orleans, La.
Sylvia Schreiber .... Macksville, La.
Georgia M. Seago . . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Mandolin-Guitar Club.
Ruth Simon New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club; Newcomb Ball Team;
N. A. A.; Debating Club.
Alice L. Sims Columbus, Ga.
AiLEEN Smith Tchula, Miss.
Mary Smith Alexandria, La.
Elizabeth Penelope Smith . Monroe, La.
Elise Lydia Soniat . . . New Orleans, La.
Latin Club; N. A. A.
Mabel Stein Marshall, Texas
Miriam Ann Stephens . . Pikeville, Tenn.
Lisbeth Stone .... New Orleans, La.
Yetty Streuffer . . . New Orleans, La.
Euola Marie Subat . . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.
Marion H. Tho.mpson . . New Orleans, La.
Jambalaya Representative: Glee Club:
Mandolin-Guitar Club.
\^'innifred S. Thompson . New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; N. A. A.
Lorraine Tillotson Gretna, La.
Nancy Jane Turner . . New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club; Debating Club.
Alice Traybern Pittsburg, Texas
Marjorie Uhry .... Beaumont, Texas
Reila Unger Biloxi, Miss.
Nancy Van Hook . . . New Orleans, La.
Mary Margaret Voorhies Lafayette, La.
Floy Watson Hamburg, Ark.
Nara Wiley Minden, La.
Delia Gunby Williams . . Columbus, Ga.
Ednie Wimberley Arcadia, La.
Stella Winsberg .... Thiboudaux, La.
Lucille Wischan . . . New Orleans, La.
Fannie Wise Yazoo City, Miss.
Edna WomacK . Sulphur Springs, Texas
Letitia Wood Brunswick, Miss.
Fannie Woodville . . . New Orleans, La.
Gertrude Woodward . New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.; Debating Club.
KiNTA Yenni New Orleans, La.
Gle» Club; French Circle.
Hilda Lois Youack .... Dallas, Texas
Glee Club.
74
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75
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Ne^wcomb Fraternities
Acaaemic
Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu
Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Delta Pi
Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta
Honorary
Phi Beta Kappa
Alpha Sigma Sigma
77
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First row: May, H. Butler, Wooten, Ferguson, Shields, Kidd.
Second row: Dymond, F. Felker, Villere, Murrell, Hay, Roussel.
Third row : Spracue, V. Butler, Clark, Bass. Darrouch, de Buys.
Fourth row: D. Felker. Hupman, Stewart, Craig, Adams, Phillips.
Fifth row: Saunders, Dixon, Milner.
78
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Pi Beta Pki
Founded April 28, 1867
Louisiana Alpka Ckapter of Pi Beta Phi
Established 1891
JuANiTA Bass
Hattie Butler
Helen Dymond
Virginia Butler
Mildred Clark
Elizabeth Craig
Charlotte Adams
Frances Ferguson
LiLAH Phillips
Seniors
Pharos Felker
Marjorie Hay
Margery Kidd
Juniors
Helen Darrough
Alice de Buys
Dorothy Felker
Sophomores
Alice Saunders
Perrine Dixon
Anna Wooten
Postgraduate
CoRiNE Hopkins
Amelie May
Gwin Murrel
Madeline Villere
Frances Hupman
Edwa Stewart
Wilmer Shields
Ula Milner
Elise Roussel
Chastine Sprague
79
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firs; ron); Si ACK, Washburn. Brown.
Second row : Cassedy, Bouchelle,
Third rom : Lyon. Martinez. Morgan.
Fourth roD) ; Morrison. Weston.
Fifth rov> : Adams. Elus. Bethea.
Sixth roll! : BoLTON, White. Blythe. Slack.
80
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Alpha Oinicron Pi
Founded 1897
Pi Cnapter of Alpha Omicron Pi
Established 1898
Seniors
Beulah Brown Maia Morgan
Margaret Lyon Cecilia Slack
Juniors
LuciLE Casse&y Andrea Martinez
Ezrene Bouchelle Genevra Washburn
Sophomores
Louise Adams Emily Slack
Mary Bolten Georgia Morrison
Betty Bethea Annie Stuart Ellis
Lota Blythe Dorothy Weston
Manie White
81
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FiVsf roni ; Lamkin, M. Newell, Pool.
Second row : Ross, Dow, Hicks, Livaudais, Palfrey.
Third row : Dow, Pease, Priestley, Reed.
Fourth row: Kernan, de Pass, Homan, Morgan, B. Newell
Fifth row: Sheeley, Gastrel, Pitner, Newton.
Sixth row : Washington, Giles, Johnson, Davis, Reeves.
82
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Cki Omega
Founded 1895
Rho Chapter oi Cni Omega
Established 1900
Marguerite Dow
Mabel de Pass
Seniors
Elinor Johnson
Marjorie Lamkin
Marjorie Newell
Josephine Pitner
Mildred Pool
Juniors
Ethel Gastrel
Katherine Homan
Louise Newton
Bert Newell
Elizabeth Washington
Betty Davis
Ethel Giles
Miriam Kernan
Epsey Morgan
Helen Pease
Phyllis Reeves
Mathilde Ross
Sophomores
Marion Dow
Martha Hicks
Madeleine Livaudais
Vera Palfrey
Annola Priestley
Lucille Reed
Eleanon Sheeley
83
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First row ; EwiN, Kearney, Flaspoller, Kemper, East.
Second rorv : Milling, Gladney, Stratton, Aldrich, Nickerson.
Third row : Roberts, Koonce, Heard, Johnson, Guthrie,
Fourth row: Boone, Watkins. Moss, Daniel, Foster.
Fifth row : Carson, Carre, Coupland, Thomas, Abaunza.
84
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Kappa Kappa Gamma
Founded 1870
Beta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Eslablished 1904
Seniors
Maud Kemper Dixie Milling Estelle Flaspoller
Mae East Nell Kearney Adair Ewin
Juniors
Margie Moss
Isabel Carre
Natalie Guthrie
Evelyn Gladney
Alice Foster
Kathleen Koonce
Helen Aldrich
Mildred Daniel
Mary Roberts
LuciLE Nickerson
Althea Wuerpel
Sophomores
Margaret Copeland
Kitty Thomas
Lynella Watkins
Bessie Johnson
Florence Abaunza
Louisiana Heard
Ki i7ABtTH Boone Elizabeth Carson
Postgraduate
Flora Stratton
80
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First roll); Hatch, Kuss, Covington, Kav.
Second roro : Yates, Hillman, Rodick.
Third row: Lanphier, Ujffy, Covington, Ellis.
Fourth row : Brown, Rowsey.
86
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Pki Mu
Founded 1852
Delta Chapter of Phi Mu
Established 1906
Seniors
Dorothy Covington Esther Kuss
Mary Hatch Pat Murphy
Frances Davenport
Juniors
HiLDEGARDE HiLLMAN SyBIL RoDlCK
Mary Evelyn Kay Danelle Yates
Florence Brown
Leah Burpee
Sophomores
Elia Ellis
May Lanphier
Freshman
Anne George Covington
Margaret Rowsey
Elise Ujffy
87
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Firsl roll); Thompson, Ham, Lvle, Wilby.
Second row : RjCHARD, Thibaut, Nabors.
Third roB) ; BuiE, Hain. Tankersley, Dickson.
Fourth row : Blaine, Traywick, Roy, Rogers, Lastrapes.
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Alpka Delta Pi
Founded 1851
Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
Established 1906
Seniors
Elmina Thibaut
Byrne Richard
Elizabeth Wiley
Dorothy Lyle
Bert Thompson
Juniors
Mattie Dickson
Elizabeth Blaine Odessa Lastrapes
Suzanne Traywick Sarah Nabors
GoLDiE Ham Mary Buie
Carrie Rogers Josephine Roy
Sophomores
Ethel Hain Minerva Frith
Alice T\nkersley
89
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Second Roui — Newman, Leipziger, Lemle, Schwartz
Third Rom — Netter, Zelnicker, Odenheimer, Kohlman
Fourth Ron) — M.Levy, Dreyfuss, Kahn, Gonsenheim
Fifih Roni — Goldsmith, Aschaffenburg, C. Kohlman, Moses
90
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Alpka Epsilon Pki
Founded at Bernard College
Epsnon Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Established 1916
Frances Dreyfous
Helene Goldsmith
Seniors
Clem Kohlman
Eleanor Leipziger
Irma Moses
Alice Odenheimer
Jessie Weil
Leah Aschaffenburg
Fannie Gonsenheim
Fannie Kahn
Dorothy Kohlman
Elsa Lemle
Evelyn Levy
Juniors
Adeline Levy
Mildred Levy
Irma R. Moses
SiMONE Netter
Rebecca Schwartz
Grace Zelnicker
Sophomores
Virginia Newman
Erma Stich
91
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f iVs( row ; Bate, Christian, Le Blanc, Magruder.
Second roll) : Hardwick, Alford, Ellis.
Third ron> : Sellers, O'Shee, C. Kitchen, White.
Fourth rom : Britton, Lyons, Scheuermann, Harrell. Shannon, M. Kitchen, Comey.
Fifth roa : Schuler, Talmage.
92
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Kappa Alpka Tketa
Founded 1870
Alpha Pni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
Established 1914
Seniors
Muriel Bate
Mildred Christian
EVERALL HaRDWICK
Eleanor LeBlanc
Julia Mae Macruder
Juniors
Frances Comey
Clifford Kitchen
Eleanor O'Shee
Bertha Sheuermann
Lydia Schuler
Elizabeth. Sellers
Eleanor Shannon
Edna Louise White
Sophomores
Myrtis Alford
Nellie Britton
Maud Ellis
Anna Belle Harrell
Mary Kitchen
Katharine Talmace
Pledge
Tipton Mullins
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Fi'rsf row; Kuss, Kearney, Hay, Odenheimer, Watson.
Second row : MosEs, Newell, Christian, Goddard, Lyon, Lewis.
Alpha Sigma Sigma
Members
Mildred G. Christian Miriam Watson
Julia Goddard
Marjorie Hay
Marjorie Newell
Esther Kuss
Clara Lewis
Margaret Lyon
Irma Moses
Nell Kearney
Alice Odenheimer
Alpha Sigma Sigma is an honorary senior society
organized to promote a greater public spirit and a finer
feeling of fellowship in the college.
94
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Newcomb Student Body
Officers
AilCE Odenheimer PrcsiJenl
Marjorie Newell Vice-Prcsidenl
Dorothy Felker Secretary
Lydia Schuler Treasurer
Eleanor LeBlanc Song Leader
Eleanor LeBlanc Cheer Leader
Eleanor LeBlanc Chairman Campus Night
Margaret Lyon Chairman Serbian Committee
Newcomb Student Council
Miss Lydia E. Frotscher, Faculty Adviser
Officers
Mildred G. Christian President
Marjorie Hay Vice-Prcsidenl
Dorothy Kohlman Secretary
Members
Alice Odenheimer Perrine Dixon Clara D. Lewis
Maud Kemper Melen Hughes Wilmer Shields
Elmira Thibaut Edith Ellsworth Mae Asbury
Esther Kuss Katherine Price Miriam Kernain
Lydia Schuler Maxine de Buys
96
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Newcomb Arcade Board
Dixie Milling, 1922 EdUor -in Chief
Ci.ARA Lewis, 1922 Literary Editor
Helen Dymond, 1922 CoVcge E'hlor
Suh-Edilors
Virginia Newman, 1924 Carlotta Kraft, 1924
Arthemise Goertz, 1924 Lillian Polk, 1923
Erma Stich, 1924 Bertha Louise Brown, 192-t
Beltv Sellers, 1923 Angeline Tucker, 1923
Business Manager
Byrne Richard, 1922
Assistant Business Man<igci
Sarah Nabors, 1923
97
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Officers
Carmel Discon President
Mar[a Boudreaux Vice-PresiJeni
Muriel Lee Secretary
Elizabeth Harris Treasurer
Ernestine Bass
Leah Bertel
Dorothy Blewett
Haydee Brickell
Mary Buck
Helen Christenberry
Bluma Cohen
Dorothy Collins
Frances Davenport
Cherry Davis
Eda Dolhonde
Catherine Fitzpatrick
Members
M. E. Floyd
Grace Gebelin
Winnie Gordon
Dollie Grey Harrison
Lillian Hartson
Mildred Heptinc
Stella Johnson
Dorothy Kohlman
Carlotta Kraft
Lady Lester
Flora Levine
Caroline Mulhearn
Minnie Murphy
LuciLE Points
Edna Riseman
Georgie Russ
Beatrice Savant
WiLMER Shields
Elise Soniat
Yetty Strieffer
Agnes Swan
Nancy Turner
R. Uncer
98
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Jambalaya Board
Margaret B. Lyon Edilor
Dorothy Felker Assislanl Editor
Genevra Washburn Assislanl Edilor
Elizabeth Wiley Arl Editor
Grace Zelnicker Asslslont Arl Editor
Julia Goddard Business Manager
Dorothy Kohlman Assislanl Business Manager
Class Representatives
Alice Lewis Senior
Maria Boudreaux Junior
Anna Wooten Sophomore
Marion Thompson Freshman
99
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Officers
Esther Kuss President
AuCE OdenheIMER Chairman of Debate
Arthemise Coertz Secretary
Kather:ne Ho.vian Treasurer
Beatrice Adams
Ernestine Bass
IvA Bailey
Odessa Babin
G. D. Butman
U. Bernstein
Virginia Barlow
E. Blatterman
Betty Bonvillain
Cornelia Brandon
Edith Bradley
H. Brickell
Dorothy Blewett
Berthe Louise Brown
Florence Brown
Lula Brown
Virginia Butler
Olive Carriers
J. B. Canter
LuciLE Cassedy
H. Christenberry
Mildred Christian
Bluma Cohen
Dorothy Collins
F. COMEY
E. Craig
Cherry Davis
Alice de Buys
Maxine de Buys
Worth Dinwiddle
Perrine Dixon
Mary Louise Dodds
Marion Dow
Members
Emma Douglas
R. Dreyfous
Maud Ellis
Gladys Encler
M. E. Floyd
Sarah Foster
Alma Fredericks
K. Gerson
Merle Gesell
J. Gonzalez
Angela Gregory
Margaret Graham
Marguerite Gueymard
Sarah Guina
Ethel Hain
E. Hanley
Elizabeth Harris
D. G. Harrison
Amelia Hardesty
Lillian Hartson
Frances Hebard
Martha Hicks
M:riam Hopkins
Carolyn Hyatt
Less'e I ay
M. E. Kay
Elizabeth Kell
Dorothy Kohlman
Edwina Kohlman
Cari otta Kraft
M. Lanphier
Aline Lazard
Iulia Goddard
Elsa Lemle
Dot Lewis
Clara Lewis
Edith Levy
Flora Levine
Janice Loeb
Caroline Meyer
Ula Milner
E. Monroe
Louise Moore
E. Morgan
L. Newton
M. Pannill
Marion Pfeifer
LuciLE Points
E. POLMER
LuciLE Reed
Elton Reynolds
E. RiSEMAN
Betty Sellers
Lydia Schuler
Janice Scharff
WiLMER Shields
Yvonne Sonneman
Erma Stich
Edwa Stewart
Ruth St. Martin
Millicent Story
Y. Streifer
W. Thompson
Angeline Tuck.er
N. Turner
E. Ujffy
Mae Wilzen
100
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Officers
Irma Moses President
MaIA Morgan Vice-Presidenl
Yvonne Sonneman Secretary
Nell Kearney . Treasurer
Members
Margaret Roberts
WiLMER Shields
Muriel Bate
Marion Pfeiffer
Myrte Pujol
Esther Donaldson
Frances Davenport
Katherine Homan
Annie Covington
Alice Moreton
H. Brickell
Rosalind Stagc
Sylvia Schroeiber
S. Wood
Alice Odenheimer
Marie Uhry
Ethel Gastrel
LuciLE Legier
Lucie Harrison
Clara Fitzpatrick
Ruth Simon
ESTELLE FlASPOLLER
E. Giles
Frances Comey
loNE Sonneman
M. Hay
E. Kelly
Virginia Ross
C. Miltenberger
Ianice Scharff
Helen Koerner
M. Garic
LaVerne McGee
Helen Dymond
L WiSCHAN
Georgette Joubert
Marion Dow
E. Soniat
Edwa Stewart
Gladys Engler
M. Ellis
Julia Goddard
Ethel Hain
M. DE Buys
Cornelia Brandon
Sarah Nabors
Betty Black
Margaret Lyon
Rosalie Barksdale
Beatrice Adams
LUCILE C/'SSEDY
Winifred Thompson
Clifford Kitchen
Rosemary Gerson
Georgia Seago
Ursula Bernstein
Helen Christenberr
Beth McLeod
Worth Dinwiddie
F^DiTH Bradley
Frances Hupman
Esther Kuss
Ernestine Bass
Miriam Kernan
F'lizabeth Hughes
Perrine Dixon
M. KiDD
Carlotta Kraft
Ula Milner
Opal Norman
Elizabeth Harris
Alice de Buys
ISABELLE KeESLER
Eleanor Kohlman
Miriam Hopkins
Margaret Coupland
Lessie Jay
Emily Craig
ElISE UjFFY
Charlotte Adams
Merle Gasell
Claire Wogan
101
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Officers
Leon Ryder Maxwell • Director
Genevra Washburn President
Katherine Price Secretar\) and Treasurer
EoiTH Ellsworth
Victoria Mills
Annola Priestley
Betty Bethea
Louise Roberts
Eleanor LeBlanc
Margaret Thompson
M. Davis
H. Koerner
Myrtle Pujol
Eleanor O'Shee
Anna Wooten
Chastine Spracue
Rof.E Burgess
loNE Sonneman
Cornelia Brandon
Alice Saunders
Anna Stille
Maia Morgan
C. WOMACK
Al Perkins
Georgia Morrison
Members
May Lanphier
Marion Pfeifer
Elsie Roussel
Betty Sellers
Mildred Christian
Virginia Newman
M. Hunter
Marjorie Kidd
Betty Davis
Elise Ujffy
Katherine Talmage
MuR-.EL Lee
Leah Bertel
Maria Boudreaux
LuciLE Reed
Phyllis Reeves
Madeline Livau3a;s
Miriam Kernan
Marion Dow
SociA Macruder
Mary Roberts
Edna Louise White
Isabel Carre
Natalie Guthrie
Elizabeth Kell
Jack. Lobrano
Charlotte Elliot
Dorothy Covington
Claire Wccan
I. Donaldson
Virginia Ross
C. Harris
Ethel Hain
Elizabeth Hughes
Isabel St. Martin
Olive Carriers
Haydee Brickell
Louise Church
m. gueymard
Janice Owen
Yvonne Sonneman
Carlotta Kraft
Eleanor Blatterman
Margaret Golson
102
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Mandolin-Guitar Club
Officers
Marjorie Lamkin
Vera Palfrey .
Genevra Washburn
Katherine Homan
Marguerite Dow
Muriel Burdine
Elinor Johnson
Ella Laney
Maxine de Buys
Members
Ul(uleles —
Frances Hupman
Irma Moses
Evelyn Levy
Edna Lou:se White
Janice Owen
Elizabeth Hughes
Georgia Seago
Louise Roberts
President
Secrelar]} and Treasurer
Piano —
Betty Chase
Pat Thompson
Drum —
Ruth St. Martin
Xy^lopbonc —
Lucille Alcus
Mandolin
Mae Asbury
Vera Palfrey
Margie Moss
Maud Kemper
Ethel Gastrel
Dorothy Weston
Violins —
Vic Mills
Elizabeth Boone
Grace Quinette
•103
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Officers
Alice de Buys President
Alice Lewis Vice-Presidenl
C/!RLOTTA Kraft Secrelar\)
Dorothy Lyle Treasurer
Emma Douglas Stage Manager
Dorothy Kohlman
WiLMER Shields
Lucille Reed
Pharos Felker
Adeline Levy
Madeline Livaudais
Josephine Roy
Angela Gregory
Helene Goldsmith
Muriel Lee
Mary Louise Caffery
Edwa Stewart
Madeline Villere
Emma Douglas
Merle Gesell
Clara Lewis
Marie Pilkington
Maria Boubreaux
Louise Church
Maud Ellis
Marion Brehen
Cornelia Brandon
Dorothy Lewis
Members
Beatrice Adams
Ula Milner
Kinta Yenni
Constance du Quesney
Sydney Crawford
Lucie Harris
Elizabeth Harris
LuciLii Gidelfer
May Floyd
Frances Hebard
Olive Carriers
Marion Dow
Carmel Discon
Lo's Gravois
Maxine de Buys
Gladys Engler
Elizabeth Craig
Marion Font
Mary Hawkins
Alma Nachman
Fannie Kahn
Marguerite Dow
Stella Leche
Dorothy Weston
Marie Louise Dupuy
Anna Wooten
Erma Stich
Louisiana Heard
Lucille Points
Alice Saunders
Maria Boudreaux
Ida Riordan
Gertrude Forshag
Mary Bo'^ten
Ijllian Hartson
Haycee Brickell
Isabel McCraney
Miriam Kernan
Mabel de Pass
Marceme Gar'c
Pe-^rine Dixon
Katherine Thomas
Mathi'.de Ross
Leah Bertel
Marguerite Gueymard
104
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Officers
Marguerite Dow President
Emma Douglas Vice-PresiJenl
Alice de Buys Secretary
Edwa Stewart Treasurer
Mildred G. Christian
Marjorie Lamkin
Alice Odenheimer
Cecilia Slack
Elsa Lemle
Clem Kohlman
Marion Font
Alice Miller
Angela Gregory
Carolyn Hyatt
Irma Moses
Beatrice Adams
Helen Hughes
Caroline Meyer
Marion Dow
Madeleine Villere
WiLMER Shields
Players
Maria Boudreaux
Clara Lewis
Alice Lewis
Betty Bonvillain
Gladys Engler
Dorothy Kohlman
Marjorie Newell
Margaret Lyon
Eleanor LeBlanc
Margaret Graham
Virginia Butler
Bluma Cohen
Lucie Harris
Elizabeth Craig
Christine Simpson
Alice Toy Johnson
Muriel Bate
Associate Members
EsTELLE PoLMER
Anna Wooten
Ruth Rheanover
B. Monroe
Edith Bradley
Dorothy Weston
Ursula Bernstein
Lucille Reed
Arthemise Goertz
Leah Bertel
Renair Forgotston
Lydia Schuler
Elizabeth Carson
Evelyn Goodwin
Iva Bailey
Opal Norman
Vic Mills
Ethel Hain
Carrie Rogers
Lady Lester
K. BflRINGER
Marjorie Uhry
Lota Blythe
Irma Goldstein
Miriam Kernan
Ruth Simon
Katherine Homan
Ernestine Bass
Grace Quinette
Mildred Montgomery
105
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Emily Dinwiddie
Perrine Dixon
Alma Fredericks
JuANiTA Gonzalez
Chastine Sprague
Elis,e Roussel
Aline Richter
LuciLE Points
Alice Moreton
Elizabeth Hughes
Mae East
Nancy Jane Turner
Evelyn Gladney
Louise Lively
EsTELLE FlASPOLLER
Dorothy Collins
Erma Stich
IsABELLE KeESLER
Sylvia Schreiber
Aline Alltmont
Sarah Gueno
Helen Darrough
Ollivene Hansen
Marion Pfeiffer
Margaret Rourke
HuTsoN Carre
Pharos Felker
Lillian Polk
Lucille Jacoby
Beatrice Cosgrove
Alice Tankersley
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Firsf roE) ; Priestley, Asbury, Newton, Newell, Lanphier, Watson.
Second row: Washburn, Schuler.
ThirJ row: Wilson, Stewart, Mills, Lyon, Hillman, Shannon.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Officers
Marjorie Newell President
Miriam Watson Vice-Presidenl
May Lanphier Secretary
. Mary Victoria Mills Treasurer
Committee Chairmen
Edwa Stewart
Rosalie Wilson
HlLDEGARDE HiLLMAN GeNEVRA WaSHBURN
Margaret Lyon Mae Asbury
Annola Priestley Louise Newton
Eleanor Shannon Lydia Schuler
106
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JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM
114
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FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM
113
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conriERcc
EMcmcEunc
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Contents
College of Arts and Sciences Page 1 1 9
College of ENaNEERiNc Page 139
College of Law Page 155
College of Commerce Page 165
Fraternities Page 173
Organizations Page 221
Jamb Jazz Page 231
^■ii"ni ,.-:,.
■■M"""""""'n
..apXj*:
COlvI^EGrE Of
AKISISCIENCES
119
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HISTORY °T COLLEGE °f ART<S ^<SCIENCE5
^.^)^og?^ ^i^Xi^wc.-^ cMu^i^ 5^M-5^.^-^ ^
h W PICKEV
SINIOR lilSTQ-RlAN
rlWf^
'Picking 0U+ fhe C1^.&5ript^ Essence oj Dignity. Foxing fhe vvorU Woclch}ul w^tmcj^
TfST SEMICO
WAIT /?—
I As Junior5
qusr the Ld-ngua-qas Mcd^c^ disturbed our hi^rmon^
WHEf/.
^"?:.^.,
HELLO
,-^z- I As Sophs
,.^^^S^°\ J^ ' Woo Vbe f A.m0O3 Tncd to put pep "'' 'SJ)\
W{? wcrt tha Tua-o-wd-r, W^c^^]lnq Frce-for-All "^1o Tul^Lfic but wG Qot" ourVi^
Foolbcll aold Ba.3k»tbc11 J ' J^
/\
zz
I CAAl-T HD'
^ /^ SEE THfM
/l^ ^Tor Jiix. kept
of/ the Td.nk Tiecora p_^ujl
wowi -^ I As Freahmcti
were
i^f. I jJ the
pull-- ' Gint ro i led tb^ cjlusc of mi.,iy
££ minutes Boxk. 51eps Club Sloepless nights
5 EL CUNNIN6HAM
JUNIOR. HISTORIAN
"■'"T^A/iT^ ^'""°'' lMTz4m5rHOFF|^„,,Hm° ^^^^
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k/, ETC-Frc-
Ai Juoiors
■MOVIW&
EAftS
i^h ^he Le^dies Our ^\jr)\or Jellies H&d some o\ the bcsf Qur oonius
OLIvr*' HEAH'S To X
De Whole -<;,o
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V? ^r^""' ^."^^ ^^^=^^ "v--
- . ^ S> "fe-iSi iS The J-reshies qa^vc? !«
Our littie lemuna-cle p<xrt^ in Chemi^tr^ -Li^borivtor^ i^^ plerW^ oj exercise
&rr THAT I As ^ophs
F'?F54*1AN I ^—i
Z\
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I As Fresbmon
^dre<sm '^'^ Sophs> Slrikingly '^^pel^l'^d to us
E 0 WALL6
SOPhOMOUI HI5T02IAN
/\ I As 3oph5
V/HOA
/\ PAINrFD
TO STiCt
We wctn the Tuq -0 - Wdtr
■ilI!D (g??) (fFE) R^:;^;^ ? soph
WHO DID
THAT 7
Eyisode o)- ttie Tav.nk
2^
FRFSHICS
I As Freshmen
Tied ID Wresflmg tpisodt? o) the WooJcn 5fixnds
HEY Df<V£
y\ l-OOK ?
,r.
L. J LAUTENSCliLALSElR
FRESHMAN HISTORIAN
X^<.A'^f/ir,opf 5-s-«Kd7-»
As Fr-e&bmen
VVe won in Footb<vll We lis-d fo iv^Jk llie 'ivii'ea" Lost the VVrestlmij
120
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Willard Wii-th Presidfiil
"Walter Newbuni Vico-President
Earl Hyman SecrRtary
Geor&e Feldner Treasuixn-
Edwin HoIIins Jambalaya Represontative
H. W. Rickey Historian
Jules Caesar Alciatore, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
OTA
Literary ; Winner Wrestling Tournament (3) ; Run-
ntr-up Southern A. A. U. (2). (1); Moot Court; Glendy
Burke; Class Wrestling (1).
He came, he saw, he conquered — his ambition.
Now, he's .just a law stude, studying lilve perdition.
Ask him for a copy of his latest work, "Ti-yins' to
make two years in one at Tulane." ,
Robert Hugh Brumfield
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI
Z N, * X
Scientific.
Ho! the champion in parlor athletics,
A deep student in tiie science of aesthetics.
If j'ou want to see the shortest distance between two
points, look at the part in Bob's hair.
Hyman Leon Cohen
COAHOMA, MISSISSIPPI
Scientific ; Secretary- Arts and Science Student Body
(4).
Never a snake dance but was led by "Fatly."
Capitol and gym prance — he makes 'em ratty.
He knows more about everything than any two pro-
fessors. Both seen and heard. "The joy of smoking
would be lost were I to buy my cigarettes."
Pierre Armand Donaldson
RESERVE, LOUISIANA
Scientific.
He's just a little quiet;
Never starts a riot.
But he'll make a swell M.D. some day. "Oh. where
will I spend my vacation "
George D. Feldner
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
* B n
Scientific; Class Treasurer (4).
He also helps the Capitol to grace
With his chaiTning manner and his noble face.
George has just completed his thesis on "How to
study fifteen minutes every night."
As class treasurer always dunning bills;
He'll soon be collecting for his medication pills.
Edwin Charles Hollins
CROWLEY, LOUISIANA
K A, <I> A *
Literal^; Sphinx Club ; Olive and Blue; Class Tug-
o'-War (1), (2) ; Jambalaya Representative (4).
The handsomest man in al! the class;
The ladies will not let him pass.
He aspires to be a lawyer in addition to graduating
from Arts and Sciences.
121
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1
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Earl Hyman
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific: Class WrGstling (1).; Class Basketball (1).
(2): Class Baseball (1). (2); Runner-up Wrestling (1);
Scrub Football (1); Class Secretary (4).
Behold tile renowned exponent of art;
At publishing books he's .lust got a start.
Basketball and baseball bear witness to his fame;
He's generally a victor, no matter what the game.
James Wood Jackson
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI
Scientific.
Jackson and Johnson, always together,
You almost believe they're tied with a tether'.
Jackson is getting to be the social light of the
Medical School now.
Webb Wood Jordan
AUTANGAVILLE, ALABAMA
2 A E. * X
Scientific ; Square and Compass; Assistant Business
Manager Jawibalaya (3).
He often bui-ns the midnight oil;
Run down Alabam' and hear him boil.
All the girls are crazy about the colorful blush on
Webb's cheeks.
Julian Hobson Lombard
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
N S N
President Pre-Meds
(3), i4); Wrestling
Scientific;
(3).
You never hear this great man brag.
But, gee, he"s got an awful drag.
At any rate, he can look down on most of us.
Spencer Butterfield McNair
McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI
Scientific; Square and Compass.
Wf want a holiday, and get it we must;
I'm a bolshevik — will get it or bust.
We alwa.vs did admire a firm character.
John Lynton Madden
HOMER, LOUISIANA
A T n
Literary; Sphinx Club; Southern Sextet; Glee Club,
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary Class (3); Olive and
Blue; Junior Prom Connniittee (3) ; Forum; Tulane
Promotion Force.
Hei'e we have the gi'eat musician;
Listen, tht-n you'll need a physician.
He composed that wonderful little lullaby. "When
that bumble bee backed into me and pushed."
122
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Senior Class
college of arts and sciences
Richard B. Montgomery, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A, K A <I>
Scientific: Presiclpnt A. & S. Student Body (1); Class
President (3); Vice-President (2); Secretary (1); Var-
sity Track (3), (4); Captain (4); Vice-President Stu-
dent Council; Junior Prom; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Olive
and Blue; Sphinx Club.
He may bo little, but he'll stick
'Till there's no b. S. U. star to lick.
On the track — he's our champion miler;
Over at Newromb our champion smiler.
August William Mysing
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
K A
Scientiflc; Class Tug-o'-War (1). (2); Vice-President
A. & S. Student Body (4).
A .lolly good fellow is Gus;
A chemist, but still one ol us.
Gus says he's in lavor of almlishing exams fur
seniors.
Nathan Hirsch Polmer
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific.
It's his earnest ambition
To be a physician;
And he will win out,
Without a doubt.
Robert Young Rabb
MARIANNA, FLORIDA
2 N
Scientific.
Young Young- Rabb of F. L. A..
We regret to say, has gone away.
He departed from our midst, due to the call of
Marianna society being too strong".
Harry Wynn Rickey
DERIDDER, LOUISIANA
2 n. * B K
Literary; O. O. S. ; Dormitory Governing Board (3);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vice-Speaker Glendy Burke
(4) ; Oratorical and Debating Council ( 4 ) ; Junior A.
A. TT. (3); Track Team (3); Historian Class (4); Glee
Club (4).
Wynn. like Erasmus, kept going out with his Mapper,
And. somehow or otlier. made Phi Beta Kappa.
Which concIusi\'rly proves that "it sometimes hap-
pens."
Warren Leucht Rosen
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific.
When asked of his honors and ambitions.
He said, "I passed my freshman year without con-
ditions."
Otherwise known as the Prentice Smith of the Med-
ical School.
123
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Senior Class
college of arts and sciences
James Lennard Smith
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
2 n. A K K
Scientific.
He's just a millionaire in dreams;
Still frequents the Mecca and passes, it seems.
Another horrible example of the onslaughts of Cupid.
Prentice Lanier Smith
MINDEN, LOUISIANA
OTA
Classical; O. O. S. ; Editor-in-Chief Hullabaloo (4);
Fditor-in-Chief Jambalaya 13); Class President (1).
prentice, the Politician: Bachelor of Bull;
Of encyclopaedic facts he's always full.
Although cut out for a leader of South American
revolutions, he has done noble work as the editor of
the Hullabaloo.
Harry Farrar Stiles, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
K A 4\ B e n
Liiterary ; Sphinx Club; Oratorical and Debating
Council ; Porum ; Glendy Burke (1) ; Class Debating
(1 ) ; Class Vice-President (1) ; Class President (2) ;
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Manager Tennis Team (2); Assist-
ant Manager Varsity Basketball (3), Manager (4).
A ladies' man. and popular is "Red" ;
He letteth not responsibilities bother his head.
Our champeen politician.
Talbot Austin Tumbleson
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
A X n. <t X
Scientific; Owls; Class Tug-o'-War (2); Class Foot-
ball (2) ; Universits' Hop Committee (3) ; Assistant
Business Manager Glee Club i4); Glee Club (4).
To be a caveman he intended.
But as a ladies" man he's ended.
A serious-minded species of the genus homo, but he
packs a mean ban.io.
Willard Ralph Wirth
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
* K 2. * X
Scientific; Class President (4).
A prominent local boy of mark;
Renowned bacteriology shark,
"How sublime it is to smoke and dream."
124
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
William C. Fiue Pix-sident
William B. Abbott Vice-Pi-esidi-nt
Walter M. Barnetl Si^crotary-Treasurci-
G. E. Cunningham . . Historian : .Tambalaya Rejiresentalivu
William Benjamin Abbott, Jr., 2 N
NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI
Literary: Class Historian (3); Class Vice-President (4);
Y. M. C. A. Secretary (4); Editor-in-Chief Hullabaloo (4).
Accomplished Journalist. Formerly represented the
Times-Picayune in I\.atin America, where he made friends
among the royalt>'.
Walter M. Barnett. Jr., Z B T, K A <t
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Literary ; Class President ( 1 ) ; Vice-President (2 ) ; Sec-
retary-Treasurer (3): Varsity Debating (1). (2). (3): Win-
ner Carnot Medal (1); Speaker Glendy Burke (2); Chair-
man Oratorical and Debating Council { 3) ; President Tu-
lane Club (3) ; Hullabaloo Staff (1). (2). (3) ; Business
Manager (3) ; Interfraternity Council ( 3) ; Forum (3) ;
Manager Wrestling Team (3).
A handsome young orator. Should be able to make a
winning speech when he meets his '-'ideal girl."
John Dupre Bell. 2 A E
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Scientific.
An industrious medic, even if he is the official S. A, E.
jellybean.
Leon Solis Cahn, Z B T
new orleans, louisiana
Literary; Glendy Burke (1), (2); Tulane Clul) (1). (2).
(3); Varsity Alternate Debater (2); Interclass Debating
(2): Oratorical and Debating Council (2). (3).
Red-headed, freckled-faced Zeta Beta Tau;
When he recites, profs listen with awe.
Ted Carter, ATA
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Literary; Class Tug-o'-War (1). (2); Class Football (2);
Class Track (2); Class Secretary (1); Class President (2);
Tulane Club (1); Glendy Burke (1); Forum (2), (3); Olive
and Blue; Sphinx Club.
Sterling Albert Chandler, ATA
WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Scientific.
Silent senator from Mississippi. Has an addiction for
Ancient History and Bromo-Seltzer,
Geoffrey Everett Cunningham
LITTLE rock, ARKANSAS
Scientific; Band (2). (3); Student Assistant in Mathe-
matics (3); Student Insti-uctor in Chemistry (3); Mathe-
matical Club (3); Class Historian (3); Jambalaya Repre-
sentative (3).
Modesty is a virtue, hence the Jambalaya representative
must be virtuous; furthermore, silence is golden.
Herman Perry Curtis, K ^
robeune, louisiana
Scientific: Dormitory Governing Board (2); Class Bas-
ketball (1).
In vain for attention Newcomb gumdrops do plead;
A Robi line girl's his exemption; he's her man indeed.
Leonhard E. Devron, A 2 *, K ^'
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific.
He'll be a doctor some fine da>';
That's what makes him look this wa>'
Vance Wells Fletcher
new orleans, louisiana
Scientific.
Medic. Another Florida 'Gator.
125
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
William Calhoun Frue. ATA
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Litei-ary. Jambalaya Repiesentalivc (1); Glendy Burke
(1); Porum (2); Class Tug-o'-War (2): Class Secretary-
Treasurer (2): Varsity Crew (21: Crew Manager (3);
Class President (3): Sphinx Club (3); Olive and Blue (3).
Society, athletics, politics too;
Happy and handsome, our own Billy Frue.
William Preston Gardner, <!> K S
tupela, mississippi
Scientific.
Varsity football at Ole Miss. Majors at Newcomb. and
ntincrs at Tulane.
Ben Goldsmith, 2 A M
WELSH, LOUISIANA
Scientific.
Used to like a game called "Seven and .a half";
Now he is a nredic, this his epitaph,
Henry Edward Guerriero
monroe, louisiana
Scientific.
Might this not be a Spanish athlete?
Thaddeus Honore Gueymard
carville p. o., louisiana
Scientific.
Penny ante specialist;
In Carvillc society he is missed.
Robert Carl Hill
bellamy, alabama
Scientific.
Hard-working medic from Alabama. Proud professor
for an exceedingly convex anatomy, the result of multitu-
dinous struggles with beanery victuals.
Melville Wallace Hunter
new ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific; Class SecretaiT (D; Tug-o'-War (1).
Couldn't find anything to put in this space, so we'd
like to have Bill hunt 'er.
Robert W. Kendrick, 2 A E
INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI
Literary; Class Tug-o'-War (1), (2); Tulane Promotion
Force (2), (3).
Robert Emmett Kerrigan, * A 6
HAMMOND, LOUISIANA
Literary.
Like Cassius. he had a lean and hungry look;
But looks are deceiving — he devoured the Latin book.
Simon Kronacher Marx, 2: A jM
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Literary; Class Wrestling il). 12); Tulane Club (1).
(2), (3); Glendy Burke (2),
Dr. White has agreed to grant a holiday the first time
he gets to class on time. (Editor's Note — The rest of the
class have quit looking for a holiday.)
Joseph Andrew Meyers, Jr., OTA
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
T-iiterary,
He hails from Springhill, but fellow students do not
hold that against him. Rapidly adapting himself to his
new surroundings.
126
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Douglas Koy Porteous, SAX
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Scientific: Friars; Scrul) Football (3).
You can ttll he's a .iouinallst by his bell-bottom
trousers.
Thomas Morrow Sayre. <1' I' S
MAUGHAM, LOUISIANA
Scientific; Stiuarc and Compass,
His conscientious wiehiint; of a wicked pacldic has ex-
alted him to the highest office in the gil'l of the Kappa
Kappa Mu. He ranks as Royal Hig-h Potentate.
Cornelius Struffer Steinburg
tampa, florida
Classical.
A stellar student, notwithstanding he comes from Flor-
ida. Has not yet decided whether he will succeed Pro-
fessor Durel or Dr. Bechtel.
Ambrose Howell Storck
new orleans, louisiana
Scientific.
A phenomenon, being both inoffensive and a medic.
Following in his father's footsteps.
Daniel Davis Warren, <I> K 2
houma, louisiana
Scientific.
Has curly liair. and is some dancer.
Clarence Hungerford Webb
lucas, louisiana
Scientific.
He has a wild look, but that is all right; ho hails from
Lucas.
David Ray Womack, 2 A E
SHERMAN, TEXAS
Literary.
Mike and Ike — they look alike. Slick hair, and a New-
comby expression on their faces.
W. B. Womack. :; A E
SHERMAN. TEXAS
L,iterary.
Ditto as above.
George Allen Wooten, 2 N
LA GRANGE. NORTH CAROLINA
Literary.
I-ooks like a butler, but looks are deceiving — some times.
127
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lowentritt
RiTTENBERG
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Haile
Martin
ROEHL
Walls
Harvey
Miller
Saunders
Walmsley
128
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Officers
Clarence Snelling PraiJcnl
Pratt Martin Vicc-PresiJent
Donovan Armstrong Secrelar\)-Treasurer
E. Garland Walls Jambalaya Representative and Historian
Donovan R. Armstrong .... Welsh. La.
i; A E
Scientiflu; Class Secretary-Treasurer (2) ;
■White Elephants (1): Tus-o'-War (2).
Frank Chas. Ashby Minden, La.
II K A
Literary.
Clarence Otis Brown .... Arcadia, La.
.Scientific; Glendj- Burke Deviating So-
ciety (1): Wrestling Champion (1);
Class Wrestling (2).
Wm. Mumford Haile, Jr. . New Roads, La.
s n
Scientific.
John Lacey Harvey . . . New Orleans, La.
Scientifio.
Members
M.
"Hawlfback" Legendre. New Orleans, La.
i; .\ E
Varsity Football (1). (.3): Varsity Bas-
ketball (1). (3); Varsity Track (1).
(2): Winner Heavyweight Boxing fl);
Coach Class Football and Basketball
(2); Captain Class Wrestling (1);
Chairman Freshman Prom (1); Tulane
Club (ll: Olive and Blue (2), (3);
Sphinx Club (3).
Ceo. Pratt Martin . . . New Orleans,
Z X, II A *
Literary: Varsity Basketball (1). (2);
Thirteen Club (1); Class Football (1).
(2); Vice-President Class (2).
New Orleans, La.
Garvin S. Saunders . .
A T U
I,iterary; Tug-o'-War (1); Class Base-
ball (1): White Elephants (1): Olive
and Blue (1).
E. M. Miller New Orleans, La.
Literary.
John Alvin Nagle . . . .St. Paul, Minn.
Literary; Varsity Football (1). (2). (3);
Varsity Basketball (1); Track (1).
Wm. Bock O'Shee .... Alexandria, La.
A K E
Scientific.
Philip D. Rittenberc . . New Orleans, La.
Literarj'.
Fred H. RoeHL New Orleans, La.
K A
Scientific: Class Wrestling (2); Scrub
Football (1). (2); Tulane Band (1);
Class Track (1); Interfrat Basketball
(1): Class Football (2): Tug-o'-War (2).
Joseph M. Jones .... New Orleans, La.
A K E
Literary: Thirteen Club (1); Scrub
Football: Class Football (1), (2).
Leo Levy Lowentritt . . . Winnsboro, La.
Scientific.
Willie Campbell Scott, Jr. . Cheneyville, La.
K A
Sclentiflc: Tug-o'-War (1). (2).
Clarence Haas Snelling . New Orleans, La.
K A
Literary: O. O. S. : Jambalaya Repre-
sentative (1): White Elephants (11;
Class Track (1); Class President (21;
Class Wrestling (2).
Frank J. Tarantino . . . New Orleans, La.
Scientific.
Edward Garland Walls . New Orleans, La.
A 2 *
Scientific; White Elephants (1); Inter-
frat Basketball (1): Tulane Club (1);
Jambalaya Representative (2); Tulane
Promotion Force (2); Hullabaloo Staff
(2).
Hughes Philip Walmsley . New Orleans, La.
A K E, n A *
Scientific: Varsity Football (2); Class
Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1); Sec-
retary-Treasurer Tulane Club (2): Class
A^iee-President (1): Second Team Row-
ing (1); Interfrat Basketball (1); Inter-
frat Tennis (1); Scrub Football (1);
Thirteen Club (1).
129
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132
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Officers
C. L. WooTEN PrcsUUnI
Chas. a. Havard Vicc-PrcsiJcni
C H Ford 5ecre/arij and Trca.'iurcr
Miss Cordelia Reagan HUlorian
R. D. Smith Jamhalapa Reprcscnlalivc
Members
Francis Marks Abney
Benton, La.
John Lansing Beven . . . New Orleans, La.
Wrestling (1); Varsity Cross-Country
(2); Second Place A. A. U. Wrestling
(2); Track (1), (2); Class Wrestling
(1), (2).
Jos. Dewey Billeaudeaux . . . Eunice, La.
Virgil Allen Brandin . . . Columbia, La.
2 n
Class Wrestling (2).
IsaDORE Brickman . . . Chat;anooga, Tenn.
John Bruno New Orleans, La.
Ralph J. Christman
Crowley, La.
s n
Tug-o'-War (1); Dormitory Governing
Board (2).
Thomas Edw. Clements
Oberlin, La.
Wallace A. Clyde .... Unioniown, Ala.
K 2
O. O. S. (2); White Elepliants (1).
Marvel L. Crawford
. De
Col.
M. O. CURRIE Moyee, Miss.
Square and Compass.
Anthony A. Di Carlo . . New Orleans, La.
Clarence D. Edgar .... Forest Hill, La.
LoYALL David Farragut . . Pascagoula, La.
s n
Tug-o'-War (1). (2); Basketl)all (1);
Football (1); Wrestling (1).
Cyril Franklin Floyd . . Phoenix City, Ala.
Class Football 12).
Claude Heard Ford Vinton, La.
<!> K S
' Class Secretary-Treasurer (2); Class
Wrestling (1); White Elephants (1);
Dormitory Governing Board (2).
Julius Davis Fuselier .... Mamou, La.
Erwin Lowe Gill
S n
Monlicello, Ark.
Selma, Ala.
Richard Jos. Grayson . .
K A
Varsity Cross-Country (2).
EvabE J. GuilloRY . . . . . Mamou, La.
Douglas McCardill Hale . . Camilla, Tex.
Virginia May Hall . . . New Orleans, La.
Wonren's Professional and Scientiflc
Organization (20.
Chas. Augustus Havard . . Big Cane, La.
2 N
Class Vice-President (2).
Martin C. Hawkins, Jr. . . Parkdale. Ark.
A X A
Cross-Country Team (2).
Sidney Robert Henry Marse. La.
Ph.G.. University of California, '21;
Winner Weight-Gaining Physical Train-
ing (1).
DoLOL Ernest Hodges . .
Ben
. Mobile. Ala.
Maurice A. Hopkins . . San Francisco, Cal.
A 2 *
133
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Hopkins, Jones, King, Oechsner
Overton, C. Reagan, Saiewitz, Scott, Sims
Smith, Texada, Williams, Woltz
134
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Guy Richard Jones Remy, La.
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Ralph E. King Columbia, La.
s n
Joseph Aloysius LaNasa . New Orleans, La.
DoMINICK Joseph Lonco . New Orleans, La.
Arthur Jas. McComiskey . New Orleans, La.
T. Willis Martin Belten, S. C.
Chas. Jos. Miancolarra . New Orleans, La.
Class Wrestling (1); A. A. U. 10,S-IJj.
Wrestling Champion.
Carroll Egerton Mooney . . Byfield, Mass.
Square and ComiDass.
Mrs. Julia J. Nelson .... Byfield, Mass.
Frederick C. Oechsner . . New Orleans, La.
Ben
Thirteen Club (1): Glendy Burke De-
bating Society (2); Olive and Blue (1);
Glee Club (2); Interfrat Basketball (1);
Class Track (1), (2).
Carroll D. Overton . . . Pine Bluff, Ark.
Glee Club (2); Class Football (2); Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet (2).
Richard Jones Peterson . Greenwood, Miss.
Walter W. Poimboeuf . . . Leesville, La.
Foule Ault Prather .... Beeville. Tex.
Cordelia Jack Reagan . . . Beaumont, Tex.
Class Historian (2).
William Henry Rolling . New Orleans, La.
Sam Bloom Saiewitz, Ph.G. . . Tallulair, La.
S A JI
.lambaliiya Staff; Pharmacy Cla.fs; Hu»l-
ncss Manager (2),
Joseph T. Scott .... New Orleans, La.
K A
Class Tug-o'-War 11); Cla.f.'i Foolball
(I).
Bennett Newton Sewell, Jr. . . Boyce, La.
Christian Kline Sims . . Donaldsonville, La.
n K A
Reynolds Darden Smith . . Okolona, Miss.
.Jambalaya Representative (1>, '2 1.
Sidney Louis Tabary Slidell, La.
Blanchard H. Texada .
2 A E
Green Cornelius Woltz .
Boyce, La.
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Elias Weiner Algiers, La.
Leader Tulane Orchestra (2).
Guy Davenport Williams . Mer Rouge, La.
2 X
Louis Estes Williford . . . Houston. Tex.
K S
Class Football (1). (2); Class Baseball
(1); White Elephants (1); Class Wrest-
ling (1).
Claren Lee Wooten .... Shellman, Ga.
* A e
Secretary-Treasurer (1); Class Presi-
dent (2).
Edwin Rafael Zamora . San Jose, Costa Rica
135
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CALVIN 6LA55
JUNIOR HISTORIAN
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FRCSHMAN HI5T0RJAN
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140
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
I-'i ank Paul Broussard Presidont
H. OlKa Toberne Vice-President
>raney Hubert Truxillo Seciotaiy-Treasui'er
fharlcs U Riltenberg Jambalaya Representative
Lewis Scherck Alcus
new orleans, louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical; Wrestling (1). (2); Vice-
President Engineering" Society (4).
Every one will agree that for his small size.
"When among the fair sex, Louie is certainly wise.
Little Louie is an all-round good fellow and popular
with the boys — and girls too.
Charles Floyd Attaway, IT K A
LEEDS, ALABAMA
Civil Engineering; Class Wrestling (2) ; Interfrat
Basketball (2). (3); President Engineering Society (4).
"Floddy" is the handsomest man in the class.
He admits that in no such contest will he be passed.
"Floddy" is a conscientious worker, but does not
allow work to stand in the way of his many social
affairs.
Frank Paul Broussard
breaux bridge, louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical; Tug-o"-War (1). C-J) ;
Band (2), (3), (4); Manager Band (3); Class Vice-
President (3); Class President (4); President Academic
Dormitory Board (4); Engineering Society (3). (4).
All hail the Senator; Broussard is his name.
To the great city of Breaux Bridge he has brought
fame.
"Brous" is one of the charter-members of the Tulane
Band, and it is this fact together with his renowned
"moostache" that draws the attention ol: the girls at
the football games. And. oh yes! "Funny Guy" is
quite a politician.
Philip Campbell, Jr.
new ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Track (1); Tug-o'-
War (2); Engineering Society (3), (4); Vice-President
Engineering Student Body (4).
When it comes to dances at a party or ball,
"Red" does the "Campbell" walk in every hall.
To all his rivals in love "Red" carries the danger
sign in his hair, and one of these days he will oat
phonograph records in Honduras.
Joseph Saul Cohen
new orleans, louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical; Tug-o'-War (1). (2);
Wrestling (1). (2); Class Jambalaya Representative
(3); Student Body Jambalaya Representative (4); Tu-
lane Engineering Society (3). (4).
Now here's a bright scholar whom you all must
know;
He answers to the name of "Professor Joe."
Joe is one of the live wires of the class, and will be
a walking advertisement for Tulane.
Stephen V. J. D'Amico, K A *
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Architecture ; Square and Compass ; Varsity Wrest-
ling (1), (21): Tug-o'-War (2); Tulane Night and Circus
(2); Tulane Promotion Force (4). (5); Engineering So-
ciety (3), (4), (5); President Architectural Society
(3), (4). (5); Staff Artist Jambalaya (3); Art Editor
Jambalaya (4); Editor-in-Chief Jambalaya (5).
As an artist, Steve will win great renown;
He can design anything from a building to a clown.
Steve has been Tulane' s official artist for the past
few years, and has never failed to donate his drawings
for any good cause.
Editor's Note (with apologies to Kipling) — "We shall
rest and, in faith, we shall need It."
141
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Henry Harreld Dinkins, Jr., K A. A * M
SCOTT, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical; Tulanc Engineering So-
ciety (3). (4); S. A. A. Wrestling (1), CD; S. A. A.
Wrestling Champion 135 Lbs. (2); Varsity Wrestling
(1), (2); N. A. A. Wrestling (1); Class President (1);
Sphinx (-lub; Olivo and Blue.
It is quite a boast from the city of Scott,
That H. Harreld calls it his home spot.
Harreld is one of the leaders in social activities on
the campus and is a good fellow in every way.
Donald Allard DuPlantier
new orleans, louisiana
Civil Engineering; Tug-o'-War (2); Engineering So-
ciety (3). (4); Secretary-Treasui'er Engineering Stu-
dent Body (4).
A misplaced eyebrow is the height of Don's pride;
Perhaps SHE gave the order that there it should abide.
Little Don has quite an advantage over the rest of
the class in starting his engineering profession, in that
he bears tlie same name as the "Big Don." and that
counts for a lot.
James Lee Fulmer, O T A
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Eh-Ctrical ; Engineering Society (3),
(4); Class Jambalaya Representative (2).
Jimmie is a dashing lover, it is easy to be seen.
For he is a wonderful type of the jelly bean.
Jimmie knows just how to mingle with the ladies.
He's everybody's friend — especially hers.
Cecil Alfred Hallam, A ^ M
CLINTON, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical; Tulane Engineering So-
ciety (3). (4).
What is this sign? Who can it be?
Why. it reads. "Cecil Hallam — Consulting M. & E."
"Lord Hallam" is a good student, quiet and unas-
suming, but noisy enough when tlie occasion presents.
He's f 1 om Clinton, and is the pride of the old "home
town."
William Talman Hess. K 2, A 4> M
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical; Interclass Athletics:
Wrestling- ( I ) ; Tulane Engineering Society (3). (4).
All right, fellers, hats off to Bill;
The "goat-getter" of profs is the roll he can till.
"Bill" is a good mixer. He knows how to get along
Willi e\'ery one. including the profs.
Harry Herbert Hustedt, A 2 <I>
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Sports; Track;
Basketball; Class President (2). (3); Y. M. C. A.
Harry's a runner and a good one at that;
He'll soon make the mile in three minutes flat.
The class is proud of Harry for the fine school
spirit that he has shown in his stay at Tulane. He
puts life into every movement.
142
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
George Richard William Lewis
new orleans, louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical ; Engineuring Society (3),
(4).
A mariner, but never on the sea;
Thafs "Salty" Lewis, now how can it be?
"Salty" found it hard to get rid ot his sea-legs at
the end of the S. A. T. C. He claims to have been at
sea whenever he sat through one of "Pop's" classes.
Otto Theodore Maier
new orleans. louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical ; Secretary of Tulane En-
gineering Society (4).
As an engineer. Otto will be a success, ,
Or all the profs have made a bad guess,
RiEht this way, ladies and gentlemen. See Otto,
the tallest man in three counties. The big boy makes
every one look up to him.
John Albert Milton Monlezun, O T A
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Mechanical and Electrical ; Tulane Engineering So-
ciety (3), (4); Class Athletics; Second Team Football
(2), (3). (4); Basketball (2).
Come on, girls; get in line;
But remember "Red's" speed is one at a time.
"Monty" is well liked by every one. especially the
fair sex. It is probably the latter fact that causes
him to take so much care of that "wee-wee" mous-
tache.
Edward Mitchell Naberschnig
new orleans, louisiana
Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society (3), (4).
"Nabby" as a chemical engineer,
Will develop a formula for wine, whisky and beer.
"Nabby" is an all-round good fellow and a con-
scientious worker. It was his influence that kept ex-
Mayor Berhman in office for sixteen years.
Isidore Leon Pesses
new orleans, louisiana
Civil Engineering; Class Wrestling (2); Band (2).
(3). (4); Engineering Society (3). (4).
"Shorty" gulps! that good old wine.
While "Those Tulane Greenbacks fall in line."
"Izzie" is another charter-member of the band. He'.s
little, but loud. In all probability he will make his
future home in Houston.
Charles Lewis Rittenberg
new orleans. louisiana
Civil Engineering; Engineering Society ( 3 1, ( O ;
Class Jambalaya. Representative (4).
Being Jamb. Representative. Charlie left this space
blank;
For his help we extend to him more than one thank.
"Shikey" gets along real well with every one. and
unless there are any objections to his poetry featured
here, we look for his continued success. He's a fine
example of Tulane spirit.
143
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Andrew Kachel Schwartz
savannah, georgia
Cnemical Engineering; Class Basketball (2) ; Engi-
neering Society (3), (4); President Engineering Stu-
flent Body (4).
■ Politician," "Cobalt," "Gaston" — any one is his name.
As Mayor of Savannah, he'll win great fame.
If Andrew puts in as much time in his chemical
laboratory as he has done in rounding up voters for
elections, he'll make a wonderful success.
William Hobson Spaar
new orleans, louisiana
Civil Engineering: Class Football and Baseball (1).
(li) ; Tug-o'-War; Chief Engineer. Summer Survey
Camp (3); Engineering Society (3). (4).
A politician who can't be beat;
He hasn't lost an election, and that's a great feat.
"Hop" is the class politician and a good sport. When
he becomes a candidate for congress, he will get the
engineers' vote.
Helene Olga Teberne
new orleans, louisiana
Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society (3), (4);
Vice-President Class (4).
The only flower amongst the weeds;
In the chemical laboratory she'll perform great deeds.
Miss Teberne deserves a lot of credit and praise for
liaving completed the Chemical Engineering course.
She is one of the very few women who have accom-
plished this.
Haney Hubert Truxillo
new orleans, louisiana
Civil Engineering; Tug-o'-War (1). {'2); Class Seci-o-
tiLiT-Treasurer (4); Engineering Society (3). (4).
For hard work "Trux" has no fear;
Therefore he should make a whale of an engineer.
"'I'i'ux" is a persistent worker and usually obtains
w hat ho strives for. He has a good personality and is
well liked by the entire class.
Oliver Perry Walker
new orleans, louisiana
Civil Engineering; Tug-o'-War ( 1 ). I'l) : Engineering
Society (3). (4).
Here's a chap who to fame should rise;
He's in love with a school-teacher; you'd be surprisfd.
"Dixie" is already planning to build a bridge across
the Mississippi. Who knows but that his "school-
teacher" is a resident of Algiers?
Peter Sidney Winchester, Jr.
new orleans, louisiana
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society (3),
<4).
Now behold, here's "Parallel Pete";
In the House or Congress, he'll soon have a seat.
Pete can be recognized from one end of the campus
to the other by his trusty pipe. His motto is, "Always
agree with the prof."
144
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Harold Moade I'rcslrtr-nt
H. U Gaidi-v Vice-President
J. S. "Waldi-ep Secretary-Treasurer
Calvin S. Glass Jambalaya Representative
Walter J. Amoss, K A, A * M . . . New Orleans, La.
l.'ivil; Class Piesklent (21); Engineering Society; Sphinx
Club; Scrub Football (2). (3).
Here's to our ex-prcsident, who Tor all we can say.
May be our next President, that's pontic's way.
Ada Isabelle Arnold New Orleans, La.
,\rcliite('ture; Kngineering Society; Women's I'cnlr.^.^inn-
al and Scientific Organization (1), (3), (3); Vicc-I'iTsiilcnt
(3); Tulane Architectural Society (1). (2). (3); Sec'y (3).
Little "Pome." we know just what she'll do;
She'll look through the book till she comes to you.
So not to disappoint her, or make her feel put out,
We'll merely mention in this line that she's a dain good
scout.
Kenneth McG. Bailey, 2 N, A * M . . F'ordoche, La.
Civil: Olive and Blue; Glendy Burke; Engineering So-
ciety; Quartermaster Summer Survey Camp (2).
Asking questions is his pride.
But answering questions is another side.
Henry D. Barnes, 'I> K 2, A * M . . New Orleans, La.
Civil; Class Vice-President 12); Varsity Track (ll. 12);
"T" Club; Class Tug-o'-War (2); Class Baseball Manager
(2); Assistant Chief Engineer Summer Survey Camp (2);
Engineering Soc'ety.
He was a pitcher of great aspiration
Till he received a "Fresh" initiation.
Lee Garrison Bird New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society; Class
Wrestling (1), (2).
Talk about your midnight oil,
I^incoln and Franklin are out of sight.
For "Skipper" studies the whole blamed night.
Charles E. Brackenridge Hammond, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Sociclj.
Better be careful when "Deacon's" around.
For he can quote from Shakespeare down.
Jeffrey H. Collins, AS*. . . . New Orleans, La.
Chemical; Class Track (1). (2); Class Football (2);
Class Basketball (1). (2); Frat Basketball (1). (2 1.
An Irishman from the start.
Except that as .Tim's cousin.
He doesn't look the part.
Frank T. Dawkins Monroe, La.
Ci\il: Class Tennis (1); Class Basketball (1); Eng. Soc.
Hale, hearty, and a shooter of the "Inill";
Like the moon, Frank is often "full."
Frank W. Ebaugh Winston-Salem, N. C.
Chemical; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3).
He ought to amount to a prof some day.
For he has about him a teaching way.
James W. Elizardi, Jr., II K A, A * M, New Orleans, La.
Civil; Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Class
Football (1); Assistant Basketball Manager (31; Olive and
Blue; Engineering Society; Sphinx Club.
In the race of life. long. lean, and thin;
Tt won't take long for him to win,
Newell Chandler Erwin, 2 II . . . Charlotte, Tenn.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society.
Erwin and Roberts do not look alike.
Still they are known as "Mike" and "Ike."
Edwin Frank New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society.
Here's our advice; Don't get him mad.
For boxing Is "Lochlnvar's" one great fad.
,.#"'v /
145
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Harold Langdon Gaidry Houma, La.
Mechanical and Electrical ; Engineering; Society ; Junior
Tech Vice-President (3); Class Tug-o'-War (1), (2); Class
Football (2); Class Basketball (2): Class Baseball (2).
Our country boy from 'way up-state;
A magnet for ladies — his fate.
Roy Brian Gerard, A 2 ^ . . . . New Orleans. La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Insurance inan of great renown:
Hasn't sold a policy in the whole darned town.
Manuel Girault Mexico City
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society.
Since he's taking boxing at the gym,
Tlioj' never worry al)out teasing him.
Calvin Clarence Glass New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical : Engineering Society; Scrub
Football (2). (3); Varsity Cross-Country (3).
They say that "Buddy'll" run miles and miles
To get away from their wiles and smiles.
Louis Kaufman Good, SAM. . . New Orleans, La.
Civil : Interlrat Council ; Engineering Society.
With tortoise shell he's exceedingly wise.
But they're only part of his disguise.
RuEBEN Louis Hock Gretna, La.
Chemical; Class Wrestling (1); Class Tug-o'-War (1).
Arises early in the morn.
Catches the ferry that leaves at dawn.
Walter Holloway Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society.
He comes from nnany a mile and far;
A padlock on his grip is a declaration of war.
Cary JefFREss New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
James Lawson Kemper, A K E . . . New Orleans, La.
Civil; Engineering Society; Scrub Football (2). (3).
As a football player of might
He may become a shining light.
Robert James Kuhn New Orleans. La.
jNIechanical and Electrical ; Class Tug-o'-War (2).
What's that we hear in the distance?
It sounds like an anvil choir.
For it's none other than "Basil, the Blacksmith."
O'er his smith>- tin:-.
Henry Clay Ludlow, Jr., 2 X . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
William Thompson McCay, A K E . New Orleans, La.
MiM-lianical and Electrical.
When it comes to integration.
Mai's I he whole summation.
Gordon Joseph McLean, A K E . . New Orleans. La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Tulane Club; Scrub Football
(1); Tug-o'-War (1), (2).
Mac's so slow, so very slow.
We wnndei' how far he will ever go.
146
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Dave Byron Marcus. ZS A M Laurel, Miss.
Chemical.
With his left he wi'ites light;
He'd be dangerous in a fight.
Harold Edward Meade Lake Charles, La.
Mechanical and Electrical ; Class Pi-esident ( 3) ; Engi-
neering Society; "Skin."
For duke conventions, parties and song,
Harold always has been strong.
Clayton Ludlow Nairne, 2 X . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Olive and Blue; Sphinx ;
Engineering Society; Class Basketball (2) ; Class Base-
ball (2).
Not exactly a jellybean.
But at jelly hangouts ,
He's sometimes seen.
Arthur Joseph Naquin Alexandria, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Square and Compass; Uni-
versity Band ( 2) ; Tug-o'-War (2) ; Engineering Society.
The chickens fly about him so thick.
He has to knock them off with a stick.
William L. Rau, 4> K 2, A * M . . . New Orleans, La.
Civil; Engineering Society; Varsity Basketball (2(, (.1) ;
To look at his head.
You'd think he's well read.
George P. Robbins, Jr., IIKA . . . . Garyville. La.
Mechanical and Electrical: Engineering Society.
Reported sick in bed.
He walks in class instead.
Joseph Henry Saucier, Jr New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society.
Great of voice, always heard;
Of our class politicians, he ranks third.
Charles Schilun New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Society; "Skin";
I. A. P. O. N.
A borrower by nature, who lives on us all;
Hut the "Duke" can "get right" — you recall.
Albert Wachenheim, Jr..Z B T, K A 4>, New Orleans, La.
Civil; Engineering Society; Varsity Basketball (2), ( o » ;
Captain (3); Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2); Quarter-
master Summer Survey Camp (2); "T" Club.
"Wachy" towers above us all;
And he can juggle a basketball.
Judge Scott Waldrep, OTA Hugo, Okla.
Civil : Engineering Society ; Class Secretai-y-Treasurer
(3); Class Football (2); Class Tug-o'-War (1).
The Judge may sit before an important case.
But it won't have a legal base.
Charles C. Wiggin, Jr., K 2 . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Engineering Sorifl>'; Assist-
ant Baseball Manager (3>; "Skin" Charier-Mrmber.
C, Carroll has winsome ways,
But he has seen better days.
Robert Sawtelle Wynn, 2 n . . . Slireveport. La.
Mechanical and Electrical; A. A. U. "Wrestling Champion
(1), (2); Second Team Basketball (1); Class Basketball
(1), (2); Class Baseball (1); Class Football (2); Boxing
Champion (1); Scrub Football (1), (2), (3); Class Tug-
o'-Wai- (1), (2).
Foolish questions, inquisitive ways;
Bob will get a job that sometimes pays.
147
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Sopkomore Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Officers
Louis Duclos PresiJenl
Claiborne Wm. Perrilliat Vice-PresiJenl
E. B. Mabson Secretary and Treasurer
Emerson A. Rogan Jambalapa Representative
Members
Michael Chas. Abrahm . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Paul Andry, Jr New Orleans, La.
A K E
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Track
(1).
Walter C. Bosch .... New Orleans, La.
Chemical.
Guy Reece Boyd Gretna, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Track
(1) ; Class Football (1).
Charles Henry Campbell . New Orleans, La.
n K A, A * M
Civil; Assistant Editor Jambalaya (1).
J. Irwin Chaffee, Jr. . . . Providence, R. L
<!> K :i
Mechanical and Electrical.
George S. Farnsworth . . New Orleans, La.
<I> A e, A * i\I
Civil; Varsity Basketball (1). (2).
Arthur M. Hill Hammond, La.
^lechanical and Electrical.
George A. Hillary . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Tug-
o'-War (1), (2); Class Wrestling (1),
(2); Class Football (1), (2); Wrestling:
Champion (1), (2).
A. Adler Hirsch .... New Orleans, La.
Chemical; Class Track (1); Chemical
Engineering Basketball (1).
Francis M. Ivichievich .... Arabi, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Wm. Julian King .... New Orleans, La.
Chemical; Olive and Blue Club (1).
Leonard Saul Dahlman . New Orleans, La.
Z B T
Chemical; Class Football (1), (2); Class
Tug-o'-War (1). (2); Class Baseball
(1); Varsity Baisketball (1). (2); Inter-
trat Basketball (1), (2); Chemical En-
gineering Basketball (1).
Jos. S. Kluchin .... New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Paul Krumpelman . . . New Orleans, La.
Civil; Class Wrestling (2).
Jos. Arthur Dayries, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
A K E
Mechanical and Electrical ; Jambalaya
Representative (1); Tulane Club; Thir-
teen Club; Assistant Cheer Leader (2).
Wallace C. Drennan . . New Orleans, La.
S X
Mechanical and Electrical.
Louis Duclos Rayne, La.
OTA
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Presi-
dent (2) ; Dormitory Go\'erning Board
(2).
Fernando Ensenat . . Merida Yuca, Mexico
Mechanical and Electrical; Tech Bas-
ketball (1).
Robert James Kuhn . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Leon Lassen New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
William Law Mansfield, La
Ben
Mechanical and Electrical; Glendy Burke.
B
eaumo
nl, Te
William Stone Leake .
A T n
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Foot
ball (1); Varsity Track (1).
148
Benjamin F. Leeper Mobile, Ala.
Mechanical and Electrical.
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Abrahm, Andry, Boyd, Campbell, Chaffee, Dahlman
Dayries, Drennan, Duclos, Farnsworth, Hartz, Hill
Hillary, Johnson, King, Krumpelman, Kuhn, Law
Leake, Leeper, McConnell, Mabson, Martin, D. Martinez
Pareti, Perrilliat, Ransom, Rhea, Robinett, Rogan
Rothschild, Schwarzenbach, Stoutz, Vennard, Smith, Ward
Wyatt, Zerkowsky
149
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Richard B. McConnell . . New Orleans, La.
A K E
Chemical; Tliirti-un Club; Class Vice-
Pi'csldent (1); Hullabaloo Class Repre-
sentative (;;); Tug--o'-War (1); Class
Football (1): Class Track (1); Wrest-
ling (1). (2); Tulane Club; Chemical
Ensineerins Basketball (2i.
Ashley Hurt Robinson . New Orleans, La
Mechanical an<l Electi-ical.
Emerson A. Rogan . . . New Orleans, La.
Chemical; J:\mbalaya Representative
(;;); Class Wicstling (1); Class Track
(1); Chemical Engineering Basketball.
Eugene Beall Mabson . . New Orleans, La.
Jlechanical anil Electrical; Secietarv-
Treasurer {'!).
Lawrence F. Martin . . . New Orleans, La.
Chemical; Varsity Debating (1); Carnnt
Debate i;;); Glendy Burke (1); GUnrly
Burke Secretary 1 2; Oratoiical anil De-
bating- Council (2).
Dorothy B. Martinez . . New Orleans, La.
Chemical; Women's Protessinna! and
Scientific Organization.
David W. Moore .... New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
George Tipton Naff . . . New Orleans, La.
Civil.
Paul Pascal Pareti, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Claiborne Wm. Perrilliat . New Orleans, La.
2 X
Civil; Class Tug-o'-War (1); Class
Wrestling (1); Class Secretary (1);
Class Tug-o'-War (2); Class Vice-
President (2); Thirteen Club.
Gerald Lee Rhodes . . . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
Charles H. Ranson . . . New Orleans, La.
.\rchilecture; Tulane .-Architectural SoLJ.t\-.
Thomas Richard Rhea . . . Shreveport, La.
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Tug-
o'-War (1). (2); Class Wrestling (1).
(21.
Archie Donald Robinett . . New Verda, La.
0 T A
Mechanical and Electrical.
Walter J. Rothschild . . New Orleans, La.
:\lecbanical and Electrical.
Otto Richard Schutt . . New Orleans, La.
Civil.
John K. Schwarzenbach . New Orleans, La.
Mechanical and Electrical.
M. BouLiGNY Smith . . . New Orleans, La.
4> A e
Mechanical and Electrical.
Henry L. Stoutz, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
A T n
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Track
(1); Class Basketball (11; (?las5 Tug-
o'-War (2).
Edwin Wilson Vennard . New Orleans, La.
K A
Mechanical and Electrical.
Harry Albert Ward . . . New Orleans, La.
n K A, A $ M
Civil; Pan-Hellenic Delegate (1).
Ben K. WyatT New Orleans, La.
* K 2
.Architecture; Scrub Football (2); Class
Football (1). (2); Class Track (1); Tu-
lane Architectural Society.
Sam Zerkowsky Natchez, Miss.
2 A JI
Chemical; Class Tug-o'-"S\'ar (1). (2);
Boxing II); Scrub Football (2); Class
Football (21; Chemical Engineering
Baskediall (2).
150
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CAMERAMAN -S'X^-.f/-^^)
D05ITE H. PER.KINS
5rci YEAH HISTOUIAN
LAW ^
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J"UDICIAL NEC>r
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/2nd YEAH HISTORIAN
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;iD INTfLLlSENCE ■
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Nasli Jnlinson ['r'Sifl'iit
James T. Bui-ns \'i( .- I'l rsiinni
J im W. Ricliai'dsnn Pet'relaj \ -'I'm asii mi
Dosite H. Poi'kins lamlialaya Kr]'ii-.s.[il;il i \ c
James Thompson Burns
COVINGTON, LOUISIANA
<I> A <I>, A K E, K B <I>
Class Vice-President (4); Olive and Blue; Tulane
Club.
Jimmie's not. only a .lolly good scout.
But his future success we do not doubt. '
Ben Essig Coleman
HOMER, LOUISIANA
.\ T i?, * A <I>. K B <I>
Class Tug-o'-Wal- (1), Ci ) : Oratorical and Debating
Society; Tulane Promotion Foi'ce (3). (4); Tulane
Council of Fraternities CI). (4); \. M. C. A. Cabinet
(3), (4).
Has great respect for tlie ladies. Otherwise, free,
white, and twenty-one.
Chester Joseph Ford
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Any one who has studied law as long as Ford has is
l.'ound to make an excellent lawyer.
Gus Alexander Fritchie
SLIDELL, LOUISIANA
* r A, K B *
Moot Court (1). (2). (3); Band (11. (2). (3); Crew
12); Football Manager (3).
They tell us that Gus went to the university last
summer and fell in love.
Edwin H. Grace
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
* A e
"Do what's compulsory-; what's not. do not."
William A, Green
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
"I beg >our pardini. Mr. Green, but have you an
abstract of that case?"
,S— V
157
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Edwin Charles Hollins
NEW ORLEANS, LOUIS[ANA
K A, * d <1>
Sphinx Club. Olive and Blue Club. Tug-o'-War (1);
Jambalaya Staff (4).
"Eddie finds Federal Practice a cinch, Quei-y?"
William Nash Johnson
HOMER, LOUISIANA
A T P., $ A <I', K B *
Square and Compass. Olive and Blue. jMoot Court.
Sphinx. President Student Council (4); President Law-
Student Body (4); President (4); President Class (3):
Tulane Promotion Force; Student Activities Committee;
Oratorical and Debating Council; Crew (3); Assistant
Manager Baseball (3); Vice-President Forum (3); In-
terfraternity Council.
"The greatest statesman that Tulane ever produced."
Henry Flood Madison, Jr.
BASTROP, LOUISIANA
S X, K B $, * A <!>
A.B.. Washington and Lee University. 1920; Moot
Court; Olive and Blue; Square and Compass; Sphinx:
A'arsity Basketball (1). (2); Varsity Crew (11. (2);
President Tulane Promotion Force (1). (2); Band (1);
Manager (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glendy Burke De-
bating Society.
About "Buddie" a beautiful and popular girl at
Newcomb once said. "Oh. if I could make him love
mo I would give my head."
DosiTE H. Perkins
SULPHUR. LOUISIANA
<t K S, K B ■!>
.lainbalaya Representative (3),
Perk's the bo>- from Sulphur. Now ain't we the her-
William Alexander Porteous, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A T a. <I> A <I>, K A *
Sphinx Club; Secretai'y Olive and Blue Society:
Glendy Burke (1); Varsity Debating Team (2), (3);
Captain of A^arsity Crew (3); President Forum (3);
Vice-President L.aw Student Body (3); Oratorical and
Debating Council (3); Interfraternity Council (3).
Billy is an orator, shrewd and i>olite; but. oh boy!
what a debutante's delight.
158
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Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Jim Warren Richardson
BOCULASA, LOUISIANA
K B *
Square and (;()mpass: Varsity I'rcw (Ml. ( *l ) : Moot
Court (1), (2). (3); Secrt-tary-Tieasuifr Senkii- I^aw
Class; Business Manager Janibalaya. (Erlitor's Note —
And a darn good one too.)
We hope the citiaens ol' Bog'alusa are as proud ol'
.Timmie as are his classmates.
Edmond Earl Talbot
RUSTON, LOUISrANA
* A *. K A <I', S N
A.B.. Tulane University. IfllS; Olive and Blue: Chair-
man University Hop Committee (2); President Y. M.
C. A. (3); Varsity Football (1). (3); Forum; President
Fi-eshman Moot Court (1); Interfraternity Council (1).
(2). <3).
Another Noi'th Louisiana hoy from tlie town of Ruslon;
As for legal theories, he can certainly bust 'em.
William Addison Walker, Jr.
MONROE, LOUISIA.VA
K :i
LL.B.. Vanderbilt University, 1921; Glee Club.
"Never worry about such a minor thiny as work
Harper Fitzgerald Willis
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
Mont Couit.
"A wise man thinks much, says little.'
Herman Winsberg
THIBODAUX, LOUISIANA
Class Historian (2), (o).
Chief Justice Winsberg. When it comes to legal
ti'aining he's a bureau of information.
159
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
W-rnis :\IorRan President
A. B. Montg-omeiy Vice-President
Stanford B. Owen Secretary-Treasurer
Gordon Bi-unson Jambalaya RepresentatiA'e
Walton Porter Bondies, - n
DALLAS, TEXAS
Quite a clianfve from So. Metliodist University to Law
Scliool. Ell, what?
Benjamin T. Brown, A K E, K A <I>
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Olive and Blue Club; Sphinx Club; Varsity Football (1).
(2). (3,). (4); Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Varsity Crew
(3); Intertraternity Basketball (2); President Tulane Club
(3); Jambalaya Representative (3); Vice-President Tech
Class ll) ; President (2).
Exceedingly quiet, nevertheless a hit in New Orleans
society. pai-ticular"y as a cnmouliaged Spaniard.
Hugh Gordon Brunson, A 2 <t
EUNICE, LOUISIANA
Forum T^iterary and Debating Society; Jambalaya Rep-
resentative (1). (2).
King- of the parlor ,ioke stiuad.
John Olin Chamberlain, B 6 II
new orleans, louisiana
Piesident Glee Club; Editor Cafe Brulo.
To those who are not informed on politics in the Law
School, we recommend a conference with J. O. C.
Oliver Hypolite Dabezies, AS*
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Glendy Burke (1); Varsity Basketball (1), (3); Scrub
Team (2); Moot Court (1>; Varsit>- (^lew (3).
The tiue shciihrrd of his fral.
Arthur Alexander Delahoussaye, B 6 II
FRANKLIN, LOUISIANA
Tug-o"-\\'Hi- (1); Freshman Cheer Leader (1); Class
Vice-President (1); Glendy Burke (1), (2); Crew (21;
Oratorical and Debating Society (2); Secretary Inter-
frattrnity (^ouncil (2); Tulane Promotion Force (1). (2).
Without him. the Collegi' of Law would close its doors.
John Gouch Gibbs
shreveport, louisiana
Square and Compass.
An unclassified Special Student, and .Judd's pet.
John Wells Harrell, Jr., 2 N
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
Class President (1); Forum Literary and Debating So-
ciety.
He sees all. and says nothing,
Harvey H. Hebert, A 2 4>, >i' A <I>
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Class Vice-President (1); Varsity Debating (2); Secre-
tary-Treasurer Forum (2); President Forum (3); Moot
Court (3).
We would like to follow in his footprints.
John E. Johnson
harrisonburg, louisiana
Square and Compass; .Vssistant Business ilanager 1922
Jambalaya.
Bound foi- the state legislature.
160
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Clancy A. Latham
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Square and Compass.
At peace with all persons.
Chandl.er Clement Luzenberc, Jr., <I> A 6, <I' A <I>
NEW ORL.EANS, LOUISIANA
He recomnio^nds Home book series.
Aylmer Eugene Montgomery, Iv 2, K H >I'
MONROE, LOUISIANA
Vice-President Junior Law Class; Olive and Blue: Intel*-
I'l-aternity Council.
He expects to finish Law.
Vernis Morgan
shreveport, louisiana
Irquare and Compass; President Junior Law Class.
Oh. my! When he gets his feet up. March 27. li)21.
will always be remembered. See result of being chicken
ianciel- in Class History. Whatever is requested' is con-
curred in by "Dummy."
BiGE Lee O'Niell
EUSTACE, TEXAS
Special Student.
He endeavored to see the point in the case through the
old briar pipe.
Stanford E. Owen, $ A 0, K B *, <!> 2
WHITE CASTLE, LOUISIANA
B,S.. A.M., University of Mississippi. 191 -1. 19115; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Junior Law Class; Scrub Football Team
(1); Fraternity Basketball Team; Moot Court; Interfra-
ternity Council.
Rated vei-y highly by one whom we all know.
Sidney Louis Reynaud
lutcher, louisiana
A.B.. Spring Hill College. 1820.
Harmless.
William Harry Talbot, 2 N, * A *, K A <I>
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
Varsity Football (1), (3i; Tulane T Club; Seeretarj-
Law Student Body II).
They call her "Eva,"
"Justinian."
but we think
a modern
Samuel J. Tennant, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Wi-istling (1); Junior Basketball (1); Track (1). (2):
lilendy Burke (1). (2). (3); Interclass Footb.all (1). (2);
T Club <2), (3); Assistant Sport Editor Plullabaloo (3);
Moot Court (3); Tulane Promotion Force (3).
When you're feeling blue, follow Sam.
Walter Carnot Vetsch
FORT necessity, LOUISIANA
B.I.. Louisiana Industrial Institute. 1913; Square and
("ompass.
Confidence reigns supreme.
161
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Junior Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Albert Silverman President
H. Walker Garrow Vice-President
E. Fay Walter Secretary-Treasurer
Parks B. Pedrick . Jambalapa Representative ; Historian
DONELSON CaFFREY, Jr.
new ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
A K E
Sphinx.
"Thou art true and honest, no blame belongs to thee."
— Timon of Athens.
Parks B. Pedrick
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Glendy Burke (2). (3); Vice-Speaker (3); Jambalaya
Representative (3); Class Historian (3).
"He is a good one, and his worthiness does challenge
much respect." — "Othello."
Albert Weyl Silverman
FRANKLIN, LOUISIANA
Glendy Burke (3); Class Track (i; ) ; Class Baseball (2);
Class President (3); Tulane Club.
"Oh I Do not slander him. for he is kind." — King Rich-
ard the Third.
E. Fay Walter
WINNSBORO, LOUISIANA
Vice-President College of Commerce (3): College Jam-
balaya Representative (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer.
"A kinder gentleman treads not the earth." — Merchant
of Venice.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
LOWERY V. COLVIN
DUBACH, LOUISIANA
Samuel E. Lane
BESSEMER, ALABAMA
CoMAN Norton
HAZELHURST, MISSISSIPPI
Felix M. Rives
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
K A
WiNFRED L. Ross
COUSHATTA, LOUISIANA
Charles E. Walker
WYATT, LOUISIANA
President Commerce Student Body.
167
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Hopkins, Kemper, Lawes, Lucas
Lyons, Madison, McCloskey, McInnis
Nunn, O'ICelley, Owen, Pierce, Powers
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Sopkomore Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Officers
Edward A. Davidson Preaidenl
Hooper Carter Vice-President
Douglas O'Kelley Secrelary and Treasurer
WiLLARD Rappleye Lawes Jamlyala^a Representative ; Historian
Members
William Bel Bancroft . . New Orleans, La. Nathan Lewls Haas ... Opelousas. La.
II K A Z B T
Walter Bodeniieimer . . New Orleans, La. Edward Clyde Hanson . . New Orleans, La.
y ij 'p Assistant in ^\cci)unl iiiK-
Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Foot- WlLLIAM M. Haile, Jr. . . . New Roads. La.
ball (1), (2); Class Ti-ack (1); Vai-sity -^
Track (1); Second Team Basketball Arthur Harrison, Jr Oxford, Ala.
(2); Frat Basketball (1), (2). ■>
William Bohnstorff, Jr. . New Orleans, La. P"=^ Barney Hopkins^. . . . Marlon, La.
Chester Morey Carre . . New Orleans, La. ki /^ i i
. ,., (, Wallace Klecg KLemper , New Orleans. La.
K A
Hooper Phillips Carter . New Orleans, La. Wlilte Elephants: Olive anrl Blue;
^Y rp jj Hullabaloo Staff ll).
Class Piesident (1): Class Vice-Pi-esl- LoUIS WEINBERGER Lang . New Orleans, La.
dent (2): Thii'teen Club; .Jambalaya
Representative (1); Olive and Blue; WiLLARD RappleYE Lawes . New Orleans, La.
Class Tug-o--Wai- (1), (2); Captain (1); ^ „ .
Class Football (2). ^^ '^ ^^
.Tambalaya Representative (2); Class
Don Virgil CayLOR Hugo, Okla. Historian 12).
Nat Russell Clark . . . Birmingham, Ala. Harry Joseph Lucas .... Orange, Tex.
* ^ ^ Ernest Havard Lyons .... Melville, La.
Robert Lynn Colomb . . New Orleans, La. Hillman Webb Madison . . , Bastrop, La.
II K A 2 X
Wbitu Elephants; Olive and Blue. "^
„, „ ^ I Ki (~. I 1 Thomas D. Mingledorff . Savannah, Ga.
William Peter Conery, Jr., New Orleans, La.
'^ 9 n John Francis McCloskey . . Johnson. Pa.
Scrub Team (21; Class Football (2);
llTkelbllT't")^'''''''''''''' '"'■ '"'''''''' Ad:^ian K. McInnis . . . New Orleans, La.
Joseph A. Davenport, Jr. . Mer Rouge, La. Mitchell David Nunn . . . Gadsden, Ala.
Edward A. Davidson . . . New Orleans, La. Douglas E. O'Kelley . . New Orleans, La.
Ben ATA
Olive and Blue; Thirteen Club; Class ""la^s Basketball (1); Class Baseball
Secretary (1); Class President l2); CD; Class Track (1); Class Football
Class Wrestling (1). (2); Class Football (2); Class Ti-easurer (1); Class Seore-
(1); Class Basketball (1), 12); Class tai-y (2); White Elephants; Second
Baseball (1); Lig-htweight Boxing- Team Basketball (2); Fraternity Bas-
Champion (2); Second Team Basket- ketball (1), (2).
ball (2); Fraternity Basketball (1), (2). . ^ , xi ^ > ■
Allison Owen, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La.
Gus Adolph Elgutter . . . Newellton, La. K A
Architectural Society (1); White Ele-
Claude T. Gilbreath . . . Columbia, Tenn. phants.
Ben William Dean Pearce . Union Springs, Ala.
Class Football (1), (2); Captain (1); O T \
Class Track (1); Scrub Football (1), (2).
„ _ „ , V, ^ 1 . Lewis T. Powers, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La.
Gery Eldridce Gilus, Jr. . New Orleans, La. <J> K 2
A T £2 White Elephants (1); Class Football
Class Football (1). (2); Class Tug-o'- (2).
War (1), (2); Class Wrestling (1), (2); , „, x, ^ , ■
Captain (1); Class Track (1); 15S- ISRAEL WeinstEIN . . . New Orleans, La.
Pound Wrestling Champion (1). Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1).
169
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Burns, Carter, Coleman, Colomb, Delahoussaye
Elizardi, Ford, Frue, Garrard, E. Hebert, H. Hebert
Leake, Madison, Melze, Miller, Montgomery
Moses, Owen, Perrilliat, Talbot
Tankersley, Wachenheim, Ward, Warren, Wynn
174
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Fraternities of Tulane University
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Sigma
Zeta Beta Tau
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Alpha Mu
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theia
Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Pi
The Tulane Council of Fraternities
The Inlerfraternity Council of Tulane University is the outgrowth of the old Pan-Hellenic Societies
and is a result of the desire on the part of the fraternities and university authorities for a medium through
which the various chapters in the university might come into close contact for ihe discussion of all matters
conducive lo the best interest of the fraternities and the university. It is composed of two men from
each fraternity represented at Tulane, and a chairman, ihe last named being a member of the faculty.
Its main objects are lo fix rules and regulations relative to fraternity activities and conduct, to prompt
inlerfraternity activities and contests, and to foster a better student spirit in the university.
Prof. Hal Walters Moselev
A. A. Delahoussaye . . . .
Officers
Chairman Jas. T. Allison Treasurer
Secretary F. Edw. Hebert Reporter
Kappa Alpha —
W. J. Amoss
F. Tankersley
S-igma Nu —
E. E. Talbot
E. B. Warren
Delegates
Sigma Chi —
H. F. Madison
C. Perrilliat
Delia Tau Delia —
William C. Frue
Ted Carter
Alpha Tau Omega —
Ben C. Coleman
Stone Leake
Phi Delia Thela—
Steve Owen
M. W. Miller
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-
Jas. T. Allison
L. F. Garrard
Delta Kappa hpsilon-
Ben T. Brown
LyLE RiCHESON
Kappa Sigma- -
A. E. Montgomery
L. E. Williford
Beta Thela Pi—
H. O. Colomb
A. A. Delahoussaye
Phi Kappa Sigma —
F. N. Talbot
D. D. Warren
2.eta Beta Tau —
A. Wachenheim, [r.
W. M. Barnett, Jr.
Pi Kappa Alpha —
(ames Elizardi
"H. a. Ward
Delia Sigma Phi —
F. Edw. Hebert
Harvey H. Hebert
Sigma Pi —
R. S. Wynn
L. R. Melze
Sigma Alpha Mu —
Harold Moses
H. N. Leopold
175
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Barnett, Brown. Coleman, Dinkins, Feild
Cranberry, Grayson, Hollins, Hopkins, Irwin
Kemper, Kent, Kleinpeter, Lyons, McClendon
Montgomery, Mysing, A.. Owen, E. Owen, Hoffpauer
Miller, Payne, Rives, Rcehl, Rudolph
J. SoTT, W. Scott, Swelling, Tankersley, White
Williams, Wogan, Wolfe, E. Vennard, L. Vennard
176
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appa Aipna
Founded in 1865
PSI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA
Established in 1882 Chapter Home, 2010 State Street
Fratres in Facultate
Robert Sharp, Praidcnl Emeritus. A.M., Ph.D. Chandler C. Luzenberg, A.B., LL.B.
Charles P. Fenner, A.B., LL.B. James Winston, A.B.
H. E. Buchanan, Ph.D. J. W. Hopkins, A.M.
Harold Dinkins
A. W. Mysing
J. Walter Amoss
C. C. Rudolph
John J. Archinard
John Coleman
E. H. Lyons
Howard Roehl
Henderson Barkley
H. B. Cranberry
Lawes Klienpeter
Edwin Miller
Ted Kraemer
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
Edward Hollins
Juniors
W. K. Irwin
Sophomores
John Snelling
Jack Ayres
P. B. Hopkins
Allison Owen
Willie Scott
G. G. Brown
Freshmen
Murphy Snelling
Edouard J. Wocan
E. S. Barnett
Clark Hoffpauer
E. J. Owen
Lawrence Vennard
Marlin Fields
Douglas Kent
R. B. Montgomery
H. J. Williams
D. Kent
Felix Tankersley
Wallace Kemper
Felix Rives
Clarence Snelling
Edwin Vennard
Russell McCLENDO^
Joe T. Scott
McLiN White
Robert Wolfe
177
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Drennan, Farmer, Little. Lockard, Ludlow
H.F.Madison, H.W.Madison, Martin, Nairne, Perrilliat
Ray, Tyrone, Warner, Williams
170
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Sigma Chi
Founded 1856
AIPHA OMICRON PI OF SIGMA CHI
In Faculty
I^R. E. D. F'enner Jos. W. Carroll
Dr. V. C. Smith Dr. P. A. McIlhennv
Seniors
E. H. Roy D. '1. Uvrok
C. M. Wab,-,kr
H. A. Farmer
C. L. Nairne
A. H. Little
H. W. Madison
W. Drennan
J. Blakemore
Juniors
H. C. Ludlow
Sophomores
G. D. Williams
G. P. Martin
Freshmen
S. Baldwin
R. Bush
J. N. LOCKARD
C. H. Tyrone
W. C. Perrii [iat
R. N. HopsoN
R. Brierre
,if-.} / ,^f\
179
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Hodges, H. Johnson, N. Johnson, King, Leake
Palmer
Madden, Owen, Porteous, Rike, Saunders
Shaver, Southard, Starr, Stoutz, Woltz
180
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Alpha Tau Ome^a
Founded 1 863
BETA EPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Established 1887
In Faculty
Nathan C. Curtis, Ph.B., B.S. Chas. L. Eshelman, A.B., M.D.
Randolph Lyons, A.B., M.D. Lawrence DeBuys, M.D.
Allan C. Eustis, M.D.
W. Porteous
Nash Johnson
Seniors
John Lynton Madden
J. S. Southard
Ben E. Coleman
R. R. GlLLESPY
Juniors
Julian Palmer H. O. Woltz
SOPHQMORES
Heeer C. RrKE HcopER Carter Garvin Sauneers
B. G. Owen Edward Shaver Stone Leake
Henry Stoutz Tom Kino
Freshmen
Floyd Hodges Chester Carre
Pledges
Percy Ford G. Gilli? Greer Woltz
C. W. Starr Gray Doswell Homer Johnson
181
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Abbott, Bailey, Benton, Blackshear, Brumfield
Cheathem, Cherry, Cook, Evans. Hargrove
Harrell, Havard, Kennedy, Martinez, Monget
Rabb, Rose, Scott, E. Talbot. H. Talbot
Turpin, Wall, Wooten
182
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Sigma Nu
Founded 1867 at the University of Virginia
BETA PHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU
Installed 1833
Fratres in Facultate
J. M. McBrvde, Ph.D., Litt.D. Charles Dunbar, LL.B.
Fratres in Univ-ersitate
Seniors
D. B. Martinez Ecmond E. Talbot D. J. Rose
William B. Abbott
Kenneth M. Bailey
G, W. Blackshear
C. S. Carter
R. H. Brumfield
Ecmond E. Talbot
Juniors
W. H. Cook
R. E. Evans
J. W. Harrell, Jr.
Sophomores
C. A. Havard
R. Y. Rabb
M. D. Hargrove, Jr.
J. R. Horn, Jr.
R. L. Kennedy
W. H. Talbot
W. M. Scott
R. B. Benton
G. R. Cheatham
R. H. Cherry
J. M. HOULAHAN
Freshmen
James Irwin
Jacob Landry
G. H. MONCET
B. N. Sewell
H. H. TuRPiN
W. D. Wall
G. A. Wooten
183
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Chandler
Darrington
Fitzgerald
A. Frue
W. Frue
Gamble
Grant
Knolle
Lewis
McInnis
O'Kelley
Oliphant
Walters
184
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Delta Tau Delta
Founded 1859 at Bethany College
BETA XI CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA
Established 1889
Pierce Butler
Fratres in Facultate
Stanford Chaille Jamison
Dr. J. P. 0'Kei.lev
Ted Carter
S. A. Chanler
W. C. Frue
Henry Breazeaie
A. K. McInnis
A. C. Frue
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
G. B. Grant
Juniors
Charles Catchins
William Dixon
Guy Knolle
E. Fay Walter
Sophomores
Gilruth Darrington
Walter Newburn
Freshmen
Harry P. Gamble, Jr
Hillman Oliphant
Don V. Caylou
Willard Fitzgerald
Clyde Lewis
W. M. Devereux
Douglas E. O'Kelley
John Norton
185
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E. Grace, Kerrigan, Lamprecht, Loranger
Luzenberc, Miller, Owen, Phillips
Shepard, C. M. Smith, M. B. Smith, Storck
Unsworth, White, Wright
186
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Phi Delta Theta
Founded 1848. Miami University
LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA
Fratres in Facultate
J. BiRNEY Guthrie, B.Sc, M.D. H. B. Gessner, A.M., M.D.
Charles Warren Duval, M.D.
P. BoRcsTROM, Ph.D.
Milliard E. Miller, M.D.
Hamilton Polk Jones, .A.M.
Marion Sims Souchon. M.D.
Pedro Miller, M.D.
F. L. Cato
Newton Sebastian
George Farnsworth
Nat Clark
John Unsworth
Daniel Grace
Frank Phillips
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
Edward Grace
A. M. Parsons
Juniors
Emmett Kerrigan
Morrell W. Miller
Sophomores
Stanford E. Owen
Richard White
Freshmen
George F. Lamprecht
C. Magill Smith
Chandler Luzenberc
Charlton Shepard
Ambrose H. Storck
M. BoULiGNY Smith
Claron L. Wooten
Paul D. Lorancer
Malcolm Wright
187
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Alison, Armstrong, Bell, Callahan, Caraway, Cowart
Dawkins, Day, Elmer, Gailiard, Garrard, Gordon
Hawley, Jervey, Jones, Jordan, Kendrick, Lausen
M. Legendre, S. Legendre, McAnally, McDonald, Payne, Pitts
PiCFORD, Polk, Richardson, Taylor, Texada
D. WoMACK, W. Womack, Wright
188
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Founded March 9, 1859, University of Alabama
1..0UISIANA TAU UPSILON CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Established 1897
Fratres in Facultate
Donald Derickson James A. Lyon
John Dicks John Pratt
Fratres in Ums/ersitate
Seniors
Edi ey H. Jones Wilton G. Pitts
Juniors
William M. Barrett
KiRBY Day
David R. Womack.
Sophomores
Webb W. Jordan
Russell Pigford
Archibald Taylor
Freshmen
Leon Caraway
Wilson Gailiard
Robert Hawley
Charles W. McAnally
Curtis Taylor
James F. Allison
Frank T. Dawkins
Morris Legendre
Don R. Armstrong
Sidney Legendre
J. R. Richardson
David J. Callahan
Robert W. Kendricks
W. B. Womack
Hugh Lausen
Kent W. Ruble
Blanchard Texada
John D, Bell
Charles Elmer
Lawrence Gordon
Kenneth MacDonald
Earle V. Polk
O. H. Cowart
Lewis Garrard
Henry Jervey
Wilbur B. Payne
Gordon Wright
189
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C. Andry, p. Andry, Basinger, A. Brown
B. Brown, Burns, Caffery, Conover
Dayries, DuPont, Hodges, Jones, Kemper
Lautenschlaeger, McCay, McConnell, McLean
O'Shee, Schneidau, Sharborough, Van Horn, Walmsley
190
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Delta Kappa Epsilon
Founded 1884
TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Chartered 1899
Fratres in Facultate
Nicholas Callan Dr. H. Daspit
Fratres in Universitate
Senior:
James T. Burns
Juniors
RCSWELL C. Basinger
James Kemper
Sophomores
Benjamin T. Brown
Shirley Hodges
Gordon McLean
Paul Andry
Richard McConnell
Charles Andry
James C. DuPont
Eugene Richard
Herbert Schniedau
J. A. Dayries
William O'Shee
Freshmen
Alfred Brown
Sherwood Higgs
Lacey Richeson
191
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DONELSON CaFFREY
Thompson McCay
Lyle Richeson
Joseph Jones
Watson VanBenthuysen
Wm. Van Conover
Lester Lautenschlaeger
DeVan Sharborough
Hughes Walmsley
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Abbott, Chamberlain, Clyde, Davenport, Harkell
Hess, Hunter, Kendall, Kirksey, McBride
Milan, Montgomery, C. Moss, W. Moss, Murray
Pearce. Pitts. Roberts, Smith, Stickley
Talley, J. Walker. W. Walker, Wicgin
192
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Kappa Sigma
Founded 1867, University of Virginia
SIGMA CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA
Installed 1889
Fratres in Facultate
Melvin Johnson White, Ph.D.
Emmett Bayne. B.A.
Wm. p. Brown, M.A.
Milton A. Voorhxs, M.S.
Charles Abbott
Marcel Livaudais
Jerome Chapman
C. T. Smith
W. A. Clyde
Dan K. Murray
Carrington
Walker Garrow
Clement Moss
Ray
J. P. Talley
Fratres in Umversitate
Seniors
Forrest Harrell
Wm. M. McBriee
Juniors
A. E. Montgomery
Wm. D. St;ckley
Sophomores
W. A. Hutchinson
Reynolds D. Smith
Freshmen
Donald Chamberlain
David Hunter
Walter Moss
L. K. H. Redditt
193
Wm. T. Hess
DeWitt Milam
Wynn Pearce
Chas. C. Wiggins
T. W. Kirksey
L. E. WlLLIFORD
J. Mortimer Walker
Joe Davenport
K. S. Kendall
John Pitts
John Roberts
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Douglas, Ford, Gardner, Godat, Harrison
Koonce, Miller, Nunn, D. Perkins, E. Perkins, Powers
L. Rau, N. Rau, Schmidt, Simpson, Talbot
TowNSEND, Warren, C. Wirth, W. Wirth, Wyatt
194
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Phi Kappa Sigma
Founded 1850, University of Pennsylvania
Publicatiot] : Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter
Thirl;y-one Active Chapters
MU CHAPTER
Established in 1858
Flotvcr : Chrysanthemum
John A. Crcckett
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
DosiTE H. Perkins
WiLLARD WiRTH
E. W. TOWNSEND
C. M. Bannister
W. L. Rau
Juniors
Henry D. Barnes
FoRNO M. Talbot
W. P. Gardner
D. D, Warren
J. Irvin Chaffee
Philip Koonce
Lewis T. Powers
John Braumiller
Norman Rau
Sophomores
Claude H. Ford
Mitchell Nunn
Freshmen
Edw. Godat
J. B. Schmidt
Charles Wirth
Arthur Harrison, Jr.
Earl A. Perkins
Ben K. Wyatt
Wm. Miller
John Simpson
195
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Attaway, Bancroft, Barnes, Brian, Brown
Campbell, Colomb, Edwards, Elizardi, Farley
Freret, Head, Lawes, D. Long, G. Long
MooNEY, Morton. Robbins, Sims, Stahel
Ward, Winters
196
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Alphj
appa mpna
Founded 1868
E I A CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
Installed 1878
Dr. John A. Lanford
Dr. Octave Cassegrain
J. \V. Elizardi
H. Wl.NTERS
W. R. Lawes
W. H. Head
Walter Barnes
J. N. Edwards
G. D. Long
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. Robert A. Strong
Fratres in Universitate
Senior
C. F. Attaway
Juniors
D. J. Farley
Sophomores
C. K. Sims
C. H. Campbell
F. C. Ashby
G. P. ROBBINS
Freshmen
R. Stahel
v. d. mooney
Morgan Brian
C. S. Williamson, Jr.
James Roberts
G. P. Robbins
W. Bancroft
L. COLOMB
H. A. Ward
D. M. Long
A. T. Brown
C. H. Morton
197
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CoNERY, E. Davidson, G. Davidson, Delahoussaye, DePass
Ellis, Gilbreath, Henican, Hodges, Joubert
Law, Leyman, Murrell. Oechsner. Reiss
Stiles Villere, Walshe, Webb
198
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O. J. Chamberlain
Edmund Souchon
Oscar J. Bienvenu
Claude Gilbreath
Ralph W. Baltzer
Geo. a. Davidson
Joseph P. Henican
W. J. Lyman
William Wrighi
.-.,.)
Beta Theta
Founded 1839
BETA XI CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI
Installed 1908
Chapter House, 10^0 Audubon Street
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. Charles J. Bloom Dr. Wm. P. Bradburn
Dr. Muir Bradburn Archibald M. Suthon
Fratres in Univer.sitai e
Senior
Harry F. Stiles
Juniors
Henry O. Colomb
Clarence H. Webb
Sophomores
William P. Conery
William Law
Frederick C. Oechsner
Freshmen
W. J. Berwick
W. K. DePass
D. Ernest Hodges
Ernest Villere
Arthur Delahoussavf
Thomas H. Wheelock
Edw. a. Davidson
Richard C. Murrell
Gordon E. Clay
Prioleau Ellis, Jr.
Leon Joubert
Frank S. Walshe
James J. Riess
199
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Barnett
Besthoff
BODENHEIMER
Cahn
Dahlman
Haas
Hjrsch
Marks
Meyer
MORAIS
Newman
Wachenheim
200
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Zeta Beta Tau
Founded 1898
SIGMA CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA TAU
Established 1909
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
Sidney J. Besthoff, Jr
Walter M. Barneti, Jr.
Mervin G. Mokris
Juniors
Leon S. Cahn
Walter Bodenheimer
I luGH KOHI.MEYER
Sophomores
Leonard Dahlman
Alfred Hirsch
Sidney Marks
Albert Wachenheim, Jr.
Nathan Haas
Harry Lucas
Freshmen
Robert Newman
Walter Meyer
201
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S.o'A'Ji':
Brown, Collins, Dabezies, C. Devron. L. Devron
Ernst, Gerard, C. Hartwell, H. Hartwell, H. Hebert
E, Hebert, Hirsch, Hopkins, Hustedt, Lind
Russell, Schmedtje, Taylor, Walls
202
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Delta Sigma Phi
Founded 1899, College of Cily of New York
CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA PHI
Installed 1916
Fratres in Facultate
John A. O'Brien Lewis F. Waiceman
Fratres in Universitate
Edw. J. Brown
Harry H. Hustedt
Jeffrey H. Collins
Leonhard E. Devron
Khyllis C. Reese
F Edw. Hebert
Carl Hartwell
Warren A. Hirsch
David Manson
Fred E. Stulb
Seniors
Oliver H. Dabezies
Davis A. Robinson
Juniors
Cyril G. Devron, B. Sc.
Harvey H. Hebert
Sophomores
E. Garland Walls
Freshmen
William Hartwell
JosiAH H. Hull
Edward C. Morgan
H. Oliver Ernjt
R. Olney Russell
Roy B. Gerard
Maurice A. Hopkins
Thomas B. Taylor
Thos. W. Arrington
Grant Hays
Carl Lind
Stephen Schmedtje
Wayne Stovall
203
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Armstrong, Bondies, Brandin, Brown, Burnett, Bvrd
Chancellor, Christman, DeLoach, Dixon, Erwin, Farragut
Gill, Gordon, Gore, Gullatt, Haile, Haller
Houston, Jones, King, Lantrip, Melze, Moseley
Newsom, Noble, Rickey. F. Setzler, G. Setzler, C. Smith
J. Smith, M. Smith, Sneed, White, Wynn
204
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Sigma Pi
Founded 1897, Universily of Vincennes
OMICRON CHAPTER OF SIGMA PI
Installed March, 1919
Chapter House, 7223 Elm Street
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. Edward Ambrose Bechtel
Fratres in Universitate
W. F. Armstrong
R. L. Gordon
W. E. Jones
H. W. Rickey
W. P. BONDIES
D. B. Lantrip
Eswi.M E. White
Donovan C. Brown
L. D. Farragut
Ralph King
J. Lennard Smith
Terry Byrd
C. B. Gullatt
Seniors
A. C. Burnett
S. D. Gore
e. e. moseley
George B. Setzler
Juniors
O. W. Britt
L. R. Melze
Sophomores
V. A. Brandin
E. L. Gill
S. L. Newman
Freshmen
Roit. Chancellor
J. M. Houston
205
Wm. M. Dixon
E. N. Haller
S. P. Noble
Wm. R. Sneed
N. C. Erwin
Madison L. Smith
R. S. Wynn
R. J. Christman
Wm. M. Haile, Jr.
C. Lamar Smith
F. P. Seltzer
Geo. W. DeLoach
H. B. Rickey
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Bernstein
COHN
Goldsmith
Good
KULLMAN
Mansberg
Marcus
Marx
MlNSKY
H. Moses
L. Moses
Roes
L. Saiewitz
S. Saiewitz
Zerkowsky
ZlVITZ
206
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Sigma Alpka Mu
Founded 1909 at ihe College of ihe Cily of New York
Sigma Gamma Cnapter oi Sigma Alpha Mu
Installed November, 1920
Dave B. Marcus
Ben Goldsmith
Sam Zerkowsky
Emanuel Zivitz
David Cohn
Leonard H. Roes
Fratres in Universitate
Juniors
Louis K. Good
Henry N. Leopold
Sophomores
Leslie Moses
Simon B. Mansberc
Freshmen
Wilfred M. Kullman
Percy L. Bernstein
Harold Moses
Simon K. Marx
Sam Saiewttz
Lester R. Saiewitz
Jerome Minsky
James Wittenberg
207
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Sckolastic Standing of Fraternities
For the Last Three Years
1920-21 1919-20 1918-19
1. Kappa Alpha 82 6 .802 9 .776
2. Sigma Pi .819 11 .773
3. Zela Beta Tau 812 I .844
4. Beta Thela Pi 811 7 .80
5. Phi Kappa Sigma 80 4 .8166
6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 797 2 .818
7. Sigma Alpha Mu 795
8. Delta Tau Delia 794 10 .778
9. Delta Sigma Phi 793 12 .772
10. Sigma Nu 791 3 .8168
1 1 . Alpha Tau Omega : . . .79 9 .792
12. Kappa Sigma 786 13 .76
13. Pi Kappa Alpha 774 5 .809
14. Sigma Chi 7556 • 8 .799
15. Delia Kappa Epsilon 7555 14 .73
16. Phi Delta Thela 15 .72
Average Grades of Members of Each Fraternity
For THE Past Three Years
1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 815
2. Zela Bela Tau 806
3. Bela Theta Pi 804
4. Phi Kappa Sigma 800
5. Kappa Alpha 799
6. Pi Kappa Alpha 792
7. Sigma Nu 7919
8. Sigma Chi 790
9. Alpha Tau Omega 783
10. Delia Sigma Phi 782
1 I. Kappa Sigma 777
12. Delia Tau Delia 7767
13. Delia Kappa Epsilon 743
General average of members of all fraternities for the past three years 789
12
.763
3
.802
7
.784
1
.831
13
.758
8
.782
10
.768
11
.767
6
.786
4
.794
2
.816
14
.745
5
.791
208
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Phi Beta Kappa
Kappa Delta Phi
Phi Delta Phi
Pi Alpha Phi
i'jjrrial Jratmittt^B
Square and Compass
o. o. s.
iCnrals
ACADEMIC
Omicron Tau Alpha
PROFESSIONAL
Alpha Phi Mu
209
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LWa9lS?.?F "T II I III I I.I II IIP I II II III! ■mil lilil II ■■III I
Mildred Christian, H. Wynn Rickey, Margaret Lyon
Gladys Engler, Dixie Milling, Alice Odenheimer, Byrne Richard
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Phi Beta Kappa
ALPHA CHAPTER OF LOUISIANA
Morton A. Aldrich
Douglas S. Anderson
Edward A. Bechtel
Pierce Butler
R. S. Cocks
A. B. Dinwiddie
B. V. B. Dixon
Charles E. Dunbar
John M. Fletcher
Lydia E. Frotscher
Mildred Christian
Gladys Engler
Margaret Lyon
Ione Brady
Ursula Cooper
Members in the Faculty
Dr. H. B. Gessner
Max Heller
Dr. p. J. Kahle
John S. Kendall
Richard R. Kirk
Dr. Isaac Lemakn
Monte M. Lemann
Dr. Rudolph Matas
Leon R. Maxwell
John M. McBryde, Jr.
Recent Elections
1922
Dr. Rudolph Matas
Dixie Milling
Alice Odenheimer
1921
Sarah Davis
William Guste
Ann H. Northrup
Caroline F. Richardson
Ernest Riedel
Ralph J. Schwartz
Robert Sharp
Imogen Stone
Dagny G. Sunne
Archibald M. Suthon
Susan D. Tew
Ellsworth Woodward
Byrne Richard
H. Wynn Rickey
Ellsworth Woodward
Nelly Hart Pierce
Ruth Reboul
Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities, awards scholarships, choosing each year
the members of the Senior Class who have shown high scholastic and executive qualities. Only students
in the literary course of the College of Arts and Sciences are eligible for membership in the Phi Beta
Kaopa Fraternity.
210
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Barn£tt, Brown, D'Amico. Montgomerv
PoRiEous. Stiles, E. Talbot, H. Talbot, Wachenheim
Kappa Delta Phi
Recent Elections
1922
Richard Montgomery
l.YLE RiCHESON
1921
H. W. McClendon
Geo. T. Madison
Prcf. W. H. Moseley
S. Cah'.man Polmer
1918
EcMOND E. Talbot
Kappa Delia Phi is an honorary fraternity for the promotion of Tulane spirit. It selects each )'ear
from, the Junior and Senior classes men who have been conspicuous' for school spirit during their univer-
sity careers. It seeks to obtain its object in two ways: First, by holding forth memberhip as a reward
to those who have done more than ihe average man for their university ; and. secondly, by binding
together those who have made unusual effort, thus becoming a force for great good by securing unity
Walter M. Harnett
Stephen D'Amico
Benjamin T. Brown
Joseph Cohen
William Lloyd
W. Marry Talbot
Albert Wachenheim
William A. Porteous
E. Earl Sparli.mg
Harry F. Stiles
211
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Hopkins, Johnson, Luzenberg
Madison, Porteous, E. Talbot, H. Talbot
Phi Delta Phi
Established December 28, 1911
Fratres in Facultate
Charles Dunbar Elliot Judd Northrup
Judge Rufus Foster Thomas A. Larremore
Fratres in Universitate
James T. Burns
B. E. Coleman
Seniors
Eddie Hollins
Nash Johnson
H. F. Madison
W. A. PCRTEOUS
E. E. Talbot
Juniors
Harvey Hebert W. H. Talbot
J. W. Hopkins Chandler Luzenberg
212
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Legendre, Martin, Unsworth, Walmsley
Pi Alpha Pki
Prof. H. E. Buchanan
Stone Leake
Members
John Unsworth
Leonard Dahlman
Sidney Legendre
Hughes Walmsley
F. Edw. Hebert
Pratt Martin
Pi Alpha Phi is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a freshman in the
university, and is similar to Kappa Delta Phi of the juniors and seniors. The Pi Alpha
key is awarded to the freshmen who during their freshman year have performed the
greatest duty for their class and school. The keys are awarded upon merit alone, and
the election to membership is unlimited, thereby giving every freshman in the university
an opportunity to strive for the greatest honor. The professor in Tulane who has per-
formed the greatest amount of work for the freshmen of the university is elected to mem-
bership. The awards are made in May of each scholastic year.
213
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D'Amico, Durham, Egdorf, Farley, Flowers, S. J. Floyd, Gay, Gibbs
Hall, Harper. Hill, Howze, Hunt, Ibrahim, Jamieson, J. E. Johnson
J T Johnson, N. Johnson, P. Johnson, Jordan, Kilpatrick, Latham, Lisenby, Loria
McBride, "McNair. Madison. Majors, Merritt, Miller, Morgan, Naberschnic
Naquin, Polk, Rich, Richardson, Rose, Rosenbaum, Ross, Ruffo
Sayre, Setzler, C. Smith, T. Smith, Sneed, Stinson, Talbot, Taylor
Thompson Vetsch, Walker, Warren, Warsham, Webb. Whittaker. Williams, Woodson
214
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Square and Compass
(An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons)
Founded at Washington and Lee University, Virginia, May 12, 1917
Eighteen Active Chapters
Tulane Square
Installed May 21, 1920
Officers
E. M. Woodson President B. E. Nelken
J. C. Allen Vice-PresiJent M. L. Rosenbaum
R. E. Bayne Recording Secretar)) H. W. Jamieson
S. B. McNair . . Corresponding 5ecre(arj) P. B. Cappel
Treasurer
Historian
Chaplain
Inner Tyler
Mr. Percy L. Luck
Mr. Richard R. Bruff
Dr. Oscar W. Bethea
Mr. H. W. Jamieson
Mr. Theodoric C. Lyon
E. H. Allen
J. C. Allen
H. B. Alsobrook
J. E. Battle
R. E. Bayne
J. E. Bell
H. D. Brock
J. N. BuRDirr
P. B. Cappel
I. H. Carter
R. H. Clark
J. E. Clayton
S. A. Collins
L. V. COLVIN
M. O. CURRIE
Stephen D'Amico
C. Q. Durham
O. C. Egdorf
G. A. Elcutter
D. J. Farley
J. R. Flowers
W. W. Flowers
Cecil Floyd
Cyril F. Floyd
S. J. Floyd
ELDRiDti Gay
Honorary Members
Mr. Joseph Sinai
Passive Members
Dr. John F. Oeschner
Mr. Henry C. Richards
Dr. Thomas B. Sellers
Active Members
Mr. R. H. Shaffnit
Dr. Victor C. Smith
Dr. Charles H. Voss
Dr. Wallace Wood, Jr.
Mr. L. F. Wakeman
J. G. GiBBS
E. M. Naberschnic, Jr.
D. R. Graham, Jr.
A. J. Naquin, Jr.
V. N. Hall
B. E. Nelken
E. C. Harper
W. Polk
R. C. Hill
I. W. Richardson
W. C. Holmes
b. J. Rose
C. J. HOWZE
M. L. Rosenbaum
M. C. Hunt
W. L. Ross
A. M. Ibrahim
W. K. Ruble
J. E. Johnson
I. J. RUFFO
J. F. Johnson, Jr.
t. M. Sayre
P. E. Johnson
G. B. Setzler
W. N. Johnson
T. L. Smith
W. W. Jordan
C. L. Smith
J. F. Kilpatrick
W. R. Sneed
C. M. Latham
J. T. Stinson
J. O. LlSENBY
F. M. Talbot
F. L. Loria
W. C. Vetsch
W. M. McBride
C. E. Walker
S. B. McNair
D. D. Warren
H. F. Madison, Jr.
J. M. Washam
W. B. Majors
E. H. Walsdorf. Jr.
Z. L. Merritt
V. W. Webb
H. A. Miller
J. E. Whitaker
M. M. Moody
Clyde Williams
Vernis Morgan
E. M. Woodson
215
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Chaffee, Dayries, Dinkins, Elizardi, Hallam
Hess, Farnsworth. Kemper, Law, Leake
Mabson. McCay, McConnell, Perilliat, Rau
Rhea, Stoutz, Ward
216
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Alpka Phi Mu
Local Organized 1922
Seniors
Cecil Hallam
William Talman Hess
James Amoss
Kenneth Bailey
Paul Andry. Jr.
Charles H. Campbell
J. S. Chaffee
J. A. Dayries
Juniors
HtNRY D. Barnes
Eugene Diboll
j. W. Elizardi
Lloyd Rau
Sophomores
George Farnsworth
W. Law
Stone Leake
Eugene Maeson
Rxhard McConnell
James Kemper
T. McCay
Claiborne Perilliat
Thomas Rhea
H. L. Stoutz
Harry Ward
217
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Alciatore
Apple
Brewer
DOCLOS
FULMER
Hambrick
Lindsay
Meyer
MONLEZUN
Pierce
ROBINETT
SiNGREEN
Smith
Waldrep
Williams
218
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Omicron Tau Alpha
Local Organized 1922
Jules C. Alciatore
Robert T. Hambrick
Andrew E. Brewer
W. Julian Apple
Prescott Follett
Seniors
James L. Fulmer
Milton Monlezun
Juniors
Joseph A. Meyer
Sophomores
Louis Duclos
W. Dean Pierce
Clyde Williams
Freshmen
George N. Herlitz
Harry Pourciau
Archie J. Phillips
Prentice L. Smith
Judge S. Waldrep
A. Leonard Robinett
Robert K. Lindsay
John E. Singreen
219
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An Organization of the Sons of Clergymen
Founded at Tulane University, October 5, 1919
Seniors
H. Wynn Rickey
MuRDOCK M. Snellinc
Prentice L. Smith
Juniors
Robert Sawtelle Wynn
Edwin Eugene White
Sophomores
Clarence Haas Snellinc
Wallace A. Clyde
Howard Roehl
John G. Snellinc, Jr.
Clyde
Rickey
SlWITH
C. Swelling
White
Wynn
220
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OMIMIONS
221
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Jamtalaya Staff, 1922
Stephen D'Amico Editor -in-Chitf
Jim W. Richardson Business Manager
Dr. J. M. McBryde Faculty Adviser
Si Mansberg Staff Cartoonist
Dave Barrow Assistant Editor
Harold Moses Assistant Editor
Charley Morton . Assistant Editor
John F. McCloskey Auditor
John E. Johnson Assistant Business Manager
Ben C. Coleman Advertising Manager
College Class Representatives
E. C. Hollins Senior Arts and Sciences
Joseph S. Cohen College of Engineering
Charles Rjttenberc Senior Engineering
Dosixe H. Perkins Senior Lam
G. E. Cunningham Junior Arts and Sciences
Calvin C. Glass Junior Engineering
Gordon Brunson Junior Lam
P. B. Pedrick junior Commerce
E. Gordon Walls Sophomore Arts and Sciences
E. RoGAN Sophomore Engineering
R. Lawes Sophomore Commerce
Claire E. L. Savoy FiVsf Year Law
J. P. Talley Freshman Arts and Sciences
E. McShane Freshman Engineering
F. R. Hodges Freshman Commerce
222
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Women's Professional and Scientific Organization of
Tulane University
Officers
Jennie A. Gore President
Ada 1. Arnold Vice-PresiJenl
NiTA Harris Secretary
NiTA McMichael Treasurer
Associate Members
M ss Norma Arbo Miss Susie Keane Mrs. M. L. Maddux
Miss M. M. Bell Miss Maud Kennedy Miss Claire Richardson
Miss M. Crane Mrs. D. F. Layman Mrs. N. S. Snyder
Miss S. Gingry Miss Irma Sporl
Active Members
Ada I. Arnold Jennie A. Gore Nita McMichael
Anita L. Crozat Virginia Hall Dorothy Martinez
Stella M. De Bouchel Nita Harris C. Passafume
Charlotte Foster Elizabeth Houghton L. Robinowitz
Mabel Fontane Mabel I. Keys Claire E. L. Savoy
Florence Fowler Anna C. McCay Frances Stevens
Rosa Zucernikoff
224
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Tulane-Newcomb Society of Ckristian Endeavor
Organized 1921
Mollo : "For Christ and the Church"
Officers
Lawrence Little President
Eleanor Blatteriman Vice-President
Penelope Smith Secretary
Lee G. Bird Treasurer
Members Not in Picture
Ethel de Armas Albert S. Potts Jesse Hull
W. E. LiNDSEY Mrs, L. F. Wakeman Gertrude Richards
J. C. Morris, Jr. P. B. Cappell Eugene Tilleux, Jr.
Lewis F. Wakeman Mary Freeman Edna Louise White
225
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Attaway, Alcus, Amoss, A. Arnold, Bailey, Barnes, Bird, Brakenridce
Broussard, Campbell, Cohen, Collins, D'Amico, Dinkins, Duplantier, Erwin
Fulmer, Gaidry, Gerard, Girault, Glass, Good, Hallam, Hess
Hock, Holloway, Hustedt, Jeffress, Kemper, Kuhn, Lewis, Maier
McCay, Meade, Monlezun, Naberschnig, Nairne, Naquin, Pesses, Rittenberc
RoBBiNS, RuFFo, Saucier, Schillin, Schwartz, Spaar, O. Teberne, Truxillo
WaCHENHEIM, WaLDREP. WALIiER, WlGCIN, WINCHESTER
TuLANE Engineering Society
Officers
C. Floyd Attaway, President; L. Alcus, Vice-President and Treasurer; Otto Maier, Secretary.
226
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Madison, Martin, H. Moses, L. Moses, Moss, Oechsner
Pedrick, Robinson, Schneidau, Silverman, Tennant, Winsberc
The Glendy Burke Oratorical and Debating Society
The Glendy Burke upheld its traditional leadership of debating activities at Tulane
last year when it placed five out of the eight varsity debaters. Its success continued this
year, when the two Tulane contenders for the Carnot medal were Glendy Burkers, one
of whom won the coveted prize.
From the interest taken in the meetings and the oratory displayed at them, it is an
assured fact that the Glendy Burke will repeat its success of previous years. Though a
few strayed from the fold during the year, the maxim, "Once a Glendy Burker always
a Glendy Burker," brought many back into its ranks, so that its quota of membership
is complete.
228
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Barnett, Brunson, Carter, Coleman, Frue
Harrell, E. Hebert, H. Hebert, Johnson, Luzenberg, Madden
Montgomery, Porteous, Smith, Stiles, Woltz
The Forum Literary and Debating Society
Officers
Harvey H. Hebert President
Gordon Brunson ' Vice-PresiJent
John Harrell Secrelar^-Treaiurer
Jamhalaya Pepresentat'tves and Dehaling Council Representatives
Prentice L. Smith Harry F. Stiles
Members
Walter M. Barnett, Jr. F. Edw. Hebert Wm. C. Frue
Gordon Brunson John W. Harrell Ted Carter
Wm. a. Porteous, Jr. Harry F. Stiles H. O. Woltz
Nash Johnson Prentice L. Smith Chandler Luzenberg, Jr.
Benjamin Coleman . Harvey H. Hebert Thomas W. Arrington
Johnny Madden Dick Montgomery
The Forum proudly acknowledges the placement last year of four debaters on the varsity team, and
these four debaters Vi^ere the only ones to participate in contests in which Tulane won the decisions.
Walter M. Barnett, Jr., and F. Edw. Hebert won the first debate from, Sewanee that that college has
lost in eight years, while Harvey H. Hebert and William Porteous, Jr., defeated Washington and Lee,
by the unanimous vote of the judges, in a stirring contest. To top this record, Gordon Brunson repre-
sented "ole T. U." in the State Oratorical Contest, being defeated only by a man who took more than
the allowed time for his oration. But the Forum has not stopped yet; a better record can be looked
forward to for the coming year. Watch our step!
229
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Frue, Hollins, Johnson. Kemper, Madden
A. Montgomery, R. Montgomery, Nairne, Porteous, Stiles
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Sphinx Club
(Junior Society for the Promotion of Class Spirit)
James Amoss
E. R. Carter
Edward Hollins
John Lynton Madden
C. Nairne
Members
Benjamin Temple Brown
H. Harreld Dinkins
W. Nash Johnson
A. Montgomery
William Porteous
Donaldson Caffery
William Frue
James Kemper
Richard B. Montgomery
Harry Farrar Stiles
At the beginning of the year 1920 there was founded at Tulane University a junior
society which is intended to reward the virtue of college spirit and to fill the void that has
existed as to tradition. It has ever been the wont to praise deeds accomplished. Election
to membership is not only an expression of appreciation, but an obligation to future
attempts. The work must be judged by its design and valued by its result. Certain it
is that, as the years go by, the conferring of the honor of membership will heighten the
glory and hallow the purposes of SPHINX.
230
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STRIKING- VIEW OF
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STANLEY THOMAS
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THE POPLILATi "PROF CONTEST
YOU CAN'T STAY HEH£ |« THAT IMPWPER
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HOME •
JAMES f ■
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Winners in the Popularity Contest
WINNERS '
', THE PANCmG CONTEST
234
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IT SOMETIMJES
/^nd we
'«_ DIDNT
LOSE saf
HAPPENS
^ aS'iMans
[Ijhadeus ferocious
o'neill ms block,
had a face that would
stop a clock
UHILE PERCIVAL ABCHI
BALD D0UGLA5 M^COOiy^
WAS A PERFECT Tl-PE
or IVJASCULINE BEAUTT
(BjuT TAD HAD A WAT WITH
THE NEWC0M6 DAMES,
HE KNEW HOW TO PLAT ALL
THE PARLOR GAMES
JHILE PERCY'5 &AMES
WERE SO D OLD.
THAT THE fi-IRLS LEFT HIM
OUT IN THE COLD.
|5?-A;
7
±
MEN DE GUFF
WAS AN OVERGROWN
YOUNG TOUQH
IBUHILE ALEC NAPOLEON
50CRATES SPOOF
WAS NOTHING BUT A
MERE, MERE SOOF"
Jut WHEN IT CAME TO
A CAMPUS FIGHT
JULIUS CAESAR WAS
OUT OF SIGHT
MILE A CAMPUS FIGHT
WAS ALEC-S MEAT,
THAT BIRD WOULD RATHER
FIGHT THAN EAT.
GYM DAWE -^ _-rfy(l,
SNATZ KACHEL DOSITE
SILVERSTINE,
; A HARD WORKING
COLLEGE GRIND
rf=r
O©
PADDED
CELL
No 23
ijHJLE ERASMUS PRENTISS
OTTO M£GILLICUDDY,
WOULD RATHER GO TO A
DANCE THAN STUDY
|I6NAT£(HARMLE^
9-
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STAND THE STRAIN,
AND SO HIS WORK WAS
ALL IN VAIN
IJHILE ERASMUS KEPT GOING
O^ WITH HIS FLAPPER,
AND SOMEHOW OR OTHER
MADE PHI BETA KAPPA.
EEAUTIFUL|I
'■Rl\/tR^nH THE REST0F7HE
triTTENS
lUJwENDOLYN I5ABELLE
NECESSARY ONABIKE,
AS A CHILD HAD A FACE VOO
WERE BOUND TO LIKE
IMHILE OPHELIA PULSE
LIZZIE O'FLIVVER,
WAS SO UGLY SHE ALMOST
WENT IN THE RIVER
^^ &^K^
liUT WHEN aWENNT ARRIVED
AT THE AGE OF SIXTEEN,
HER BEAUTIFUL LOOKS COULD
NO LONGER BE SEEN
JhiLE OPHELIA-S looks HAVE
IMPROVED SO MUCH,
SHE NOW HAS "A SKIN YOU
LOVE TO TOUCH."
236
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237
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COLLEGE
OF
MEDICINE
^i
TABLEqf CONTENTS
Sec. 1
Department of Medicine
Sec.n
Department of Dentistry
Seem
Department of Pharmacy
Sec.E
Fraternities
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243
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Senior Class m Medicine
CLASS ORGANIZATION
Officers
C. M. Warner PresiJenl
R. M. BrANNON VIce-PresiJenI
S. C. FuLMER Secretary-Treasurer
Miss C. M. Rocquet Hislorian
S. C. FuLMER Edilor-in-Chief TulmeJ Seclion Jamhala^a
E. H. Jones Business Mariager Tulmed Section jatnhaiaya
Committees
Executive
C. M. Warner, Chm. J. E. Bell H. W. Butler
H. O. Ernest W. M. McBride
Invitations
D. J. Rose, Chm. H. Seal Mrs. K. S. Zerfoss
Cap and Gown
C. E. Abbott, Chm. W. E. Jones E. H. Ray
Ivv Day
J. L. Carlisle, Chm. R. L. Gordon L. M. Sanders
G. B. Grant J. E. Whitaker
Class Night
C. M. Rocquet, Chm. P. E. Johnson D. B. Martinez
G. B. Setzler H. a. Miller
Junior-Senior Honor Committee
Senior Members
C. M. Warner, Chm. R. O. Russell F. M. Burke
J. E. Bell
Junior Members
J. T. Shuffield C. C. Rudolph . M. S. Le Doux
244
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Clyde Moore Warner
DEL RIO, TEXAS
Univci-sity of Texas; Sigma Chi: Kappa Psi ; Class
rresklcnt, ■20-21. '21-22; Student Council. '21-22; Ollvu
and Blue; Stars and Bars; Honor Committee.
From the Rio Grande Valley, the land oC hot
tamales. halls our president. Clyde's singular popu-
larity Is shown hy his having been president of the
class during both his junior and senior years. De-
liberate, unassuming, studious, Clyde Is our idea of a
good felIo%v, and one with whom It has been a pleas-
ure to associate these four years.
Robert Mitchell Brannon
GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi A. & M. ; Vice-President Class '21-22.
This lanky lad from the Delta has. during his three
years' stay with us, made a record to be justly proud
of. While making many friends, Brannon has not
failed to learn the art as well as the science of medi-
cine. His many genuine qualities assure for him an
eminent position in the esteem of his classmates and
colleagues.
Silas Crume Fulmer
CONWAY, ARKANSAS
A.B., Hendrix College; B.Sc., University of Arkan-
sas; Phi Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Class. '21-22;
Editor-in-Chief Medical Section Jambalaya, '22.
Having completed the first two years of medicine at
the University of Ai'kansas. Fulmer came to us with
all the earmarks of a finished product. His person-
ality and ability were soon recognized by the class, as
shown by his election as editor-in-chief of the Medical
Section of the Jambalaya. As a man, Fulmer is big
physically, mentally and morally, and we predict that
he will attain high honor in his profession.
CoRiNNE Marie Rocquet
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
B.A., Newcomb; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon
Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stars and Bars; Class His-
torian, '21-22.
The mad social whirl having paled, Corinne, seeking
diversion, hit upon Medicine, and was so pleased with
her choice that she proceeded to rhake friends and
admirers of both students and faculty, to say nothing
of making both honorary fraternities. That her future
career may be as successful as her student days, is
the wish and expectation of all.
Charles Edward Abbott, Jr.
TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA
University of Alabama; Kappa Sigma ; Phi Chi ;
Vice-President Class. '20-21; Royal Order of Runts;
Olive and Blue; Varsity Baseball, 'lS-19; Manager
Baseball, '20-21.
This sunny lad from Alabama has fallen harder and
of toner than any man of our acquaintance. The dc-
temiination and persistence which he has shown in
his various bouts with Dan Cupid make his success in
the medical world assured as soon as he conquers
some daughter of Venus and makes the art of Aescu-
lapius his major interest.
Ross Epting Anderson
BOONEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
A.B., Mississippi College ; jMedical Certificate, Uni-
versity of Mississippi.
"Cabot" is a typical Mississippian. He came to us
at the beginning of his junior year, and his person-
ality, cheerful heart, and good disposition have won
for him a host of friends. He worries over nothing,
and is easy going — just the kind of fellow you like at
first sight. In his work Anderson is thorough, and
our hearty good wishes follow him in his future life.
245
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William Franklin Armstrong
MERKEL, TEXAS
A.B., Simmons Colleg^e; Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
"Army" came to us as a junior fi-om the "Longhorn
State." He at once made many friends by his genial
disposition and his enthusiasm for every proposed
holiday. His good nature and social proclivities have
not interfered with his work, and we predict that the
"Ijone Star" State will have another star when he
returns.
Justin Edward Bell
SIMSBORO, LOUISIANA
A.B., Baylor University: Chi Zeta Clii; Alpha Omega
Alpha; Stars and Bars; Square and Compass; Vice-
President Class. '19-20; Honor Committee. '20-21.
Justin came to us from the army, entering the
Freshman Class three months late. His many honors
testify to his ability to overcome this handicap. Per-
sonality plus good hard work is the secret of his suc-
cess. Wherever he may go. Bell is destined to stand
out as one of Medicine's best and most capable men.
M. Eldridge Black
HARTFORD, ALABAMA
B.S., University of Alabama; Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa
Psi.
Black is from Alabama and is proud of it. He
never worries and gets the maximum returns from
minimum efforts. His policy is to cultivate the faculty
of differentiating quality froni quantity in Medicine.
The profession holds for him great possibilities, and
we believe that he will do credit to his native state.
Thomas Clayton Brewer
MARSHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
B.S., University of North Carolina ; Kappa Psi;
North Carolina Club.
Tom, is that rare type of man endowed with the
ability to make friends of all he meets. He has a
high sense of honor and justice, a perfect endow-
ment of mankind, and a frank expression which is a
criterion of the inner man. With his cheerful, friendly
disposition, affable genialty. and studious nature, suc-
cess should await him.
Francis Marion Burke
LIVINGSTON, TEXAS
University of Texas; President Sophomore Class, '19-
20; Honor Committee.
Burke, a product of the "Longhorn State," is one
of the most consistent workers in the class. His rec-
ord for the four years puts him in the front ranks.
His service at Hotel Dieu has stood him in good
stead and. as a diagnostician, he has few equals in the
class. Incidentally, he has not neglected his social
obligations, and the future is bright for developments.
Hull Wesley Butler
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Pharm.B.. St. Louis College of Pharmacy; Omega
Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stars and Bars; Student
Assistant. Materia "Medica.
With Butler, "deeds speak louder than words." For
the past four years he has been a most indefatigable
worker, always finding time, however, to lend a help-
ing hand. His reputation is unassailable, his ideals
are high, and his friendship to be coveted. His knowl-
edge of pharmacy, medicine and human affairs assures
for him success wherever he may go.
246
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DeWitt Talmadge Byrom
POTEET. TEXAS
A.B.. Bay'or University; Sigma Chi; Nu Sigmii Nu ;
Varsity Football Squail. '21.
DeWitt, anotlier Texan, .ioined our ranks in tlic
junior year, bringing with him the vigor and virility
of the western prairies. He is a clean sport, a hard
worker, and a true friend. Byrom's future work will
bring honor to Poteet, Baylor, and Tulane.
Harry Caplovitz
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
A.B.. Yale.
Caplovitz decided that Tulane was the place to
finish Medicine and. accordingly, .joined the class in
1920. It is doubtful if there is a more studious man
in the class. He is particularly interested in research
work. "Cap" joined tlie i-anks of the benedicts last
summer, thus disposing of one of life's greatest prob-
lems.
James Leo Carlisle
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Univeisity of Alabama ; Alplia Omega Alpha ; Stars
and Bai's.
Those who know Jimmie are entertaining the higliest
confidence in his ability to make "the world beat a
pathway to his ofl^ce dooi-," for he is the possessor of
those sterling qualities which make success a cct-
tainty. If he can use instruments as well as he can
sell them, the world's surgeons ha\'e great competition
in store for them.
Frank Lee Cato, Jr.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
University of Wisconsin; Phi Delta Theta; Theta
Nu Epsilon; Phi Chi; Royal Order of Runts; Student
Assistant. Anatomy and Phys. Chemistry, '19-20.
"Rooster" learned the futility of wine, women and
song while yet a freshman, so discarded women and
song. Ducks are now the only genus of the feathery
tribe wliich keep him up late and early. Did you
know bottles make wonderful decoj^s? Frank is full
of good old horse sense, and is one of the best in-
formed men in the class.
Henry Nunnelee Coats
ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS
Tulane: Phi Beta Pi.
Coats, the biggest man in the class, hails from old
reliable Arkansas. Having fought the battle of Camp
Martin during the war, he was commissioned and sent
down the Mississippi, where the mosquitoes blacken
the sun's rays. Coats lived thiough the wai-. though,
and reentered the School of Medicine, more deter-
mined than ever to get his "slieepskin" and carry it.
as a trophy, to his fi-iends in Ash down.
John Augustus Crockett
CHAPEL HILL, TEXAS
University of Texas; Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Psi;
Class Poet, '19; Chairman Wit and Humor Com., '22.
John Augustus Crockett, the pride of Chapel Hill,
joined us in the sophomore year from the University
of Texas, Lyons, France, et ceteia. The curative
properties of "Better Half" never had a better "before
and after taking" advertisennent than in the case of
John. With a natural ability and a personality pos-
sessed by few, his success as a physician is assured.
247
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Baxter Clyde Culler
KERNERSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
A.B., Wake Foiest Colk-go; Phi Rho SisTiia.
Baxter joined us in the .iunior year, coming- from
Wake Forest. A man with a good motto. "It is the
constant dripping that weareth away the stone."
Culler puts his whole soul into his work, and his
persevei-ance has won the esteem of the entire class.
During his two years here, he has gained much from
his pursuit of Morpheus.
Florau William Dirmann, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Tulane: Phi Rho Sigma.
Dirmann is one of the few New Orleans boys who
lias taken his entii-e course. Pre-Medical and Medical,
at Tulane. Like many other members of the class,
he has paid for his learning with the hairs of his
head. Although naturally reserved, Dirmann is frank
and outspoken in his convictions. His aspiration is to
be a Noguelii.
Robert Lapsley Dodd
KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI
Kappa Psi.
We find in "Lap" a rare and enviable combination
of a keen intellect and good common sense, a man
endowed with the ability to reason, to think, and to
apply. He is admired by all for his fairness and his
unusual loyalty to his friends. By means of his varied
experiences and professional attributes, he will make
a speedy rise in the medical world.
Ethel Marie Drouin
MANSURA, LOUISIANA
Tulane.
Although Miss Drouin was originally of the Class of
■■^1, we feel honored to have her reach hei' goal with
us, A charming girl, indeed, is she with her "Parlez-
vous Francais" and her bewitching smiles. But hark!
ye readers, she isn't a vamp, as you miglit suspect,
but when the superflcialties are brushed away, she is
as firm as Gibraltar itself.
Harold Oliver Ernst
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Tulane; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Sigma.
Races, prizefights and allied sports occupied most of
Ernst's time for the first two years. But during his
.iunior year he took unto himself a wife, who promptly
tied him to the home fireside. Since that time he has
convinced Vioth students and faculty that he is a man
of unusual ability — another testimonial for marriage.
Harry Reed Farmer
COMO, MISSISSIPPI
University of Mississippi; Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.
Harry matriculated in the Sophomore Class, having
had the first two years at the University of Mississippi.
During his stay here he has been a steady and de-
IJendable worker, but not too serious "to relish a little
nonsense now and then." When the Class of '22 has
gone in divers directions. Harry can be depended upon
to uphold the traditions of old Tulane.
248
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Robert Rose Gillespy
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
B.S.. University ol' Alabama; Alplia Tau Omega;
Phi Chi: Olive and Blue.
"Bob" has been with the class throujjrh Its entire
course, sharing equally with the other members its
joys and sorrows. He has made himself popular with
every one by his good nature, singing, .iokes. ingenuity
and undying determination — a trait most character-
istic of Alabama medical men. A mere glance at this
chap explains his popularity with the fairer sex.
Morris Glazer
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
Ph.B., Yale; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Glazer. having seen service in Yale, decided to study
Medicine right, so he cast his lot with us as a junior.
He is a thorough and practical student, and has the
makings of a successful medical man. Yale's loss of
Glazer is Tulane's gain.
Mary Goorvich
MOORAWJAWO, RUSSIA
Russian Gymnasium.
Mary joined our ranks in the sophomore year, after
graduating from a Russian gymnasium and complet-
ing her freshman year at the University of Texas.
Forging ahead with us year by year. Miss Goorvich
has reached the goal of her ambition. In the United
States or Russia, success will be hei's.
Robert Lionel Gordon
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
B.S., Tulane; Sigma Pi ; Clii Zeta Chi ; Stars and
Bars.
R. L. is another home boy who appreciated his own
Tulane. His present high altitude was attained only
after six years of "toiling upward in the night." He
used to love the girls, "but it is all over now" — one
among many, just naturally weak along that line.
His future is very promising, and Vve are sure that
he will add greater distinction to a name already
illustrious.
George Bass Grant
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
Emory and Henry: Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
When Grant walks into a ward, the patients sigh
with relief and the nurses giggle for glee. The con-
fidence he inspires is better for his patients than any
medicine, and when you join this with rare judgment,
thorough knowledge, and a magnetic personality, you
get a combination which will make him famous.
Edwin Nicholas Haller
MOBILE, ALABAMA
University of Alabama; Sigma Pi ; Alpha ICappa
Kappa,
Ed, the ladies' man from Alabama, is the boy with
the big blue eyes that vamp them. He is a four-year
man and has fought the battle of Audubon Park with
many of us. Ed stays about two laps behind with his
sleep. This deficiency is probably duo to burning
midniglit oil in quest of medical lore.
249
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Forest Worth Harrell
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
"Cajon" hails from Ruston. somewhere in Louisiana.
Though low in stature, he looms high in his schol-
astic work. Again, he is a wonderful combination of
the qualities that go to make up an all-round good
fellow. 'We feel certain that in the near future the
sound of his approaching footsteps will be sweet music
to many a patient's ears.
Helen Elizabeth Hinton
McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI
A.B., Newcoinb; Phi Mu . Stars and Bars; President
Medical Women's Association.
Helen is one of the few who has run Tulane's gaunt-
let for the past four years without a scratch. She is
always right — if the book is. Miss Hinton thinks
thoroughness is a good motto for the followers of
Hippocrates, and she expects conscientious effort to
receive its reward in success.
Abd-El-Malik Ibrahim
CAIRO, EGYPT
A.B.. Assiut. Egypt; Square and Compass.
Ibrahim .ioined us in our junior year. We felt highly
honored that he should select Tulane. leaving behind
the University of Cairo. We predict new things in
Mizraim when Dr. Ibrahim returns. If only Cleo-
patra's Needles were home, they would come in handy
in his surgical work. Ibrahim is studious, has lofty
ideals, and success crowns him who "hitches his
wagon to a star."
James Arthur Johnson
TULA, MISSISSIPPI
B.S.. University of Mississippi ; Phi Rho Sigma.
Johnson is a quiet, modest and unassuming fellow
with the "elements gently mixed in him." He is one .
of the type that has no enemies, for lie attends
strictly to his own business and envies no man his
;.ood fortune. Possessing the traits of honesty and a
willingness to work, we foresie much success for him.
Paul Earnal Johnson
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
Tulane; Square and Compass.
I'aul E. has been with us throughout the entire
Journey down the long and dusty road, cheering and
amusing us with witty sayings. Being always on the
job— morning, noon and night — he is a student to the
core and a storehouse of knowledge, \\nien we gaze
in the crystal globe, we see nothing but success for
Johnson.
Edley Hicks Jones
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI
B.S., ftlississippi College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi
Chi; Stars and Bars; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class His-
torian. ':il; Business Manager Medical Section Jam-
balaya. "22.
Edley 's record at Tulane is an enviable one. as
shown by the honors above. He has. however, not
confined his good works to studies alone, but has
taken a prominent pai't in all student activities. His
f.rcatest ambition is to be an eye specialist, and we
hope that he will he as successful in this as he is on
Broadway.
250
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James Earl Jones
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Texas Christian University: Chi Zeta Chi; Preaidt-nt
Isarlore Dyer Forum, '21.
"Texas" is a rather unique character with a pro-
fessional tendency, eccentric chaiucteiistles. and a
variable constitutional temperament combined to pro-
duce a i-ather doniinating: personality. The sky fs the
limit for his friends. Earl has the laeulty of obtain-
ing the greatest i-e::urns on tlie least investment. His
fund of reserve ability will make him a leader.
William Ellie Jones
CAMDEN, ALABAMA
B.S.. University of Alabama: Sigma Pi; Chi Zeta Chi.
Jones is one of the few who. during his last year-,
was extern at Hotel Dieu. deeply in love, and yet a
sood student. He talks little, thinks much, and smiles
constantly. With his great store of practical knowl-
edge and laboratoi-y experience, he ought to be a win-
ner from the start. ,
Royall Thomas Liles
MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA
A.B.. Wake Forest College: Phi Rho Sigma.
Liles came to Tulane in his junior year and has won
an en\'iable place in the class. Though an ardent
lover of his studies, he has not left undeveloped the
other side of his life, as shown by his finn adherence
to the command. "Five nights shalt thou work." His
atttntiveness to his duties, combined with his manly
personality, moans a successful career.
William McGinty McBride
ANSLEY, LOUISIANA
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Pquare and Compass.
"Mc" is a student after Hippocrates' own heart.
He is a product of North Louisiana, nurtured on the
milk of human kindness, and the type of man that
iTiakes a country worth while. His congenial and
unpssuming nature has won for him universal class
friendship. The Senior Class and the medical profes-
sion will be better for having associated with this
red-headed boy.
Thomas Jefferson McElhenney
ENSLEY, ALABAMA
B.S.. University of Alabama: Nu Sigma Nu.
Tom came to us in our junior year from Alabama.
He is ti'uly a prince, £"ood-naturfd and full of pep.
With his professional appearance and gifted intellect,
the future must unfold to him boundless success. In
the fortunate city wherein he chooses to reside, we
know that there will be at least one excellent doctor.
Webster Blakely Majors
BURKBURNETT, TEXAS
B.S.. University of Oklahoma; Alpha Kappa Kappa;
Square and Compass ; Acacia,
"Grandpa" slammed his name on thii- roll books
here as a junioi-, and continued to rate that high until
he was officially notified that he knew enough to be a
senior. He is already worrying about what to special-
ize in. but thinks there is a brighter future in Medical
Jurisprudence than in anything else. He will practice
in the "Longhom" State.
251
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Diego Benigno Martinez
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
B.Sc. Tulane; Sigma Nu; Phi Chi: Olive and Blue.
Although born with the proverbial silver spoon,
which has gradually changed to gold. Ben, unspoiled,
has made more friends than the most of us. Universal
good humor, steady plugging, and a big automobile
have characterized liis medical studies. Already
known among the laity as Dr. ]\Iartinez and fre-
quently called into consultation by anxious mothers,
piophesying a successful carter is needless.
DeWitt Talmage Milam
WINNFIELD, LOUISIANA
Louisiana Polytechnic; Kappa Sigma ; Plii Chi ;
Olive and Blue.
"Buckets" has more different interests than any
three men in the class. Although he has a perfect
attendance record at gym dances and at Broadway
Pharmacy, and has loves as numerous as leaves on a
tree, yet he has found time to study moi"e than he
has ever gotten credit for. In the bigger fight to
come we predict he will be successful.
Harold Avery Miller
BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA
B.S., South Dakota State College; Phi Chi; Square
and Compass.
Harold is our sole representative from the Great
Northwest. He is a member of that big fraternity of
men who marry early. His associates know that he
is one of our most conscientious and straightforward
students, alwaj's cheerful, and doggedly deterniined
to succeed. Wlien he returns with his M.D., Tulane
will have a shining light in the Dakotas.
Earnest Earle Moseley
JAKIN, GEORGIA
Tulane; Sigma Pi; Chi Zeta Chi.
"Chappie" is one of the ft-w n\embers of the class
who have spent their pie-medical days at Tulane.
He is the type of man who never lets pleasure inter-
fere with business nor business with pleasure. His
one ambition in life is "to wear one of those white
suits and be on the ambulance service at the Charity
Hospital," and "I betcha" he will attain it.
Italo Americus Palmieri
NEW YORK CITY
Fordham University.
:\leet our Italian Count. He smiles, and likes to say
that he was born in the L^^. S. A. The greater part of
his life has been spent in Italy, where he received his
literai-y training. Seven years ago he returned to
Amei'ica, entered Fordham University and completed
his pre-medical and freshman work. Palmieri's three
years in Tulane have been such as to win for him
the confidence and esteem of the class.
Marion Lofton Patton
BELLS, TENNESSEE
University of Tennessee; Medical College of Virginia;
Phi Beta Pi.
Patton. who .ioined us in the sophomore year, has
won a place in the hearts of all his classmates by
his genial disposition and earnest efforts. Quiet and
unassuming, he is one of those who believe that much
study is a weariness of the flesh. However, his rec-
ord is good, and we expect to see the death rate of
Bells, Tennessee, materially lowered after this year.
252
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Wilton Grady Pitts
HAZELHURST, MISSISSIPPI
TTniversity of Mississippi ; Sigma Alplin Rpsilon ;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Pitts, our cosmopolitan, hails fi-om uv^i-y where.
Few of us can boast, as he, of liaving- as classmatos
many of our honored instructors. With his profes-
sional air he could easily boast ol" ten years' experi-
ence and "get by" with it. Reading" the Parlsienne
Magazine and "Parlez-vousing" warrant the rumor of
a pre-historic romance. Pitts will help advance the
standing: of the profession.
Edward Hunt Ray
RIDERWOOD, ALABAMA
B.S., University of Mississippi; Sig-ma Chi; Nu Sigma
Nu; Varsity Football. "1\.
"Red" came here a junior from "Ole Miss." Every
inch a man, attending" strictly to his own business,
always prepared and ready to tackle any work have
won for him the deep admiration of his fellow, stu-
dents. We know that Ray will tackle disease just as
he did the "pigskin," and fortunate will be the com-
munity that gains him.
David Jennings Rose
COLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu; Square and Compass; Chair-
man Invitation Committee; President North Carolina
Club.
"Dave," from the old North State, joined us last
year. He at once became a success along social lines
and established himself as a hard worker and student.
Cheerful at all times and ever aggressive in the inter-
est of a friend or cause, he is naturally popular and a
leader. Being a combination of heart, brains and
spirit. Rose is bound to succeed in Medicine.
Richard Olney Russell
SOMERVILLE, ALABAMA
Auburn; Delta Sigma Phi ; Chi Zeta Chi ; Honor
Committee, '20-21.
Olney is one that everybody knows and likes. He
is one of the most determined and persistent members
of the class in his work as well as in love. Should he
continue his work and love affairs with the same ever-
lasting steadfastness, we can predict but one outcome
— an M.D. and M.R.S.
Lancelot Mathews Sanders
TROY, ALABAMA
Univei'sity of Alabama; Pi Kappa Phi ; Ivappa Psi.
"Lance" is one of us who has really "hit his stride"
in the study of Medicine, At all times an earnest
student, we now find him well prepared for his life's
work. He Is certain to gain renown in the future.
His knowledge is applied in the most practical way,
and he is ever conscientious in his duties as a minister
to suffering humanity.
Herman Seal
ENSLEY, ALABAMA
University of Alabama; Chi Zeta Chi.
"Heine" entered Tulane with the idea of some day
becoming a regular M.D. No doubt his dream will be
realized, if one judges by the worn appearance of his
books and the way he answers his quizzes. He will,
in the estimation of his classmates, become one of his
native state's most successful practitioners.
B
253
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George Byron Setzler
CROSSETT, ARKANSAS
B.Sc, Tulane; Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa;
.^'quaii' and Compass; Basketball.
"Of manners gentle, of affections mild." Convinced
til at still waters run deep, Setzler makes little noise,
but goes on conscientiously perfoi-ming: every task as-
signed him, A physician, possessing: such rare traits
of character, will be able to heal the soul as wtll as
the body of his patients.
Chester Owen Smith
URANIA, LOUISIANA
'[\iliine; Phi Beta Pi; Heav>weiylit Wrestling Cham-
pion S. A. A. U., "16-17; 175-Pound Champion S. A.
A. IT.. '20.
Chester's medical career was interrupted at the end
of his sophomore year by the late fuss with the kaiser.
.\fter helping put "Bilhelm in Dutch." he resumed his
work in the junior year. With quite a struggle, he
succeeded in putting the junior work down b>' means
of the "head lock" and "body scissors." This year
lie is maneuvering for a "half Nelgon" on the senior
course. He'll get it.
Ernest Pierce Terrell
STAMPS, ARKANSAS
A.B.. Arkansas College; Phi Beta Pi.
No doubt in the dim future some one will see this
name deeply carved in the tablets of fame. Terrell is
not a shark in any subject, but good in 'em all. He
has not only found time to study the Saturday Eve-
ning Post each week, but has found time to keep up
with his work as well. The doctors of Arkansas wel-
come him into their lanks.
William Bruce Talbot
LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA
University of Alabama; Pi Kappa Phi;
Kappa
B.S..
Psi.
Bruce, who is a two-year man. has made a very
creditable showing since entering these precincts. He
is a consistent workei'. and is also consistent in many
other things. On him who is diligent in his work and
serious in his attempts Dame Fortune confeL-s tliat
lasting degree — Success.
Jefferson Sherlock Southard
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
A.B.. I'niversity of Missouri ; Alpha Tau Omega :
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Track. ':iU-21.
Allhough not connected with Bud B'isher. "Jeff's"
popularity is none the less gi-eat. With a cheerful
disposition, a pleasing personality, and a long stL-ide,
lie makes his way into the esteem pf all. He is a
convert of the Cinema, an authority on pictures, both
mnlion and radiogi-aph it', a student, and a gentleman.
William Rudolph Sneed
WORTHAM, TEXAS
B. A., Trinity University ; Sigma Pi ; Alpha Kappa
Kappa; Fquare and Compass.
Sneed, just another Texan, enrolled in the junior
year. On the slightest provocation, he used to keep
returning home, at intei'vals, for a few days. A few
said. "The Call of the Wild": the majority. "The
Fair One." Friendly, easy-going, conscientious and
dependable. Bill has proved his high character and
true worth as a man antl a student.
254
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Ernest Witt Townsend
ARKADELPHIA. ARKANSAS
A.B., Ouachita. Colleee; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta
Pi; Alpha Omc^ga Alpha: Stars and Bars.
"Happy" liails li-om "God's country." He had to
uphold an ancestral scholastic fucord which would
have discouraged most of us. Only Mr. Beifleld's
"Bible" will show how well he has done this. Tulane
can boast of Tew students with such a record. Con-
genial, lull of vim. vigor and vitality, he is bound to
succeed.
Samuel Patrick Wainwright
ATMORE, ALABAMA
ITnivoisity of Alabama; PI Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi.
Sam has a pei-sonality which not only has made him
populai' amon?: all of us. but also has made quite a
splash in the sea of mermaids in the smart set of this
Southern metropolis. And besides, he is a walking
advertisement for the "At more Chamber of Com-
merce." Some day he expects to put liis feet on the
topmost nii'dical rung. 1
Henry Wanderer
NEW YORK CITY
Collefre of City of New York.
Wandei'or joineil us w^ith several others from the
Empire State in the junior year. The class is glad he
came and is sorry to see him go. Henry has a way
of his own. quiet but industrious. We hope that his
success will be as high as the seat he selects in the
amphitheaters.
I
Ralph Weiler
NEW YORK CITY
B.A.. Yale; Nu Sigma Nu ; Art Editor Medical Sec-
tion Jambalaya. '22.
Here is a man versatile and talented^ — a globe trot-
ter, an artist, a student. Medicine is the only profes-
sion broad enough to permit such a man to develop
his possibilities. While here Ralph used his time well,
and when he gets his M.D.. Tulane will have a worthy
representative in the Empire State.
James Ezekiel Whitaker
NEW HOPE, ALABAMA
B.L., Berea College; Phi Beta Pi; Square and Com-
pass.
"Whit" is a big-hearted chap, a deep thinker, and
a hard workei-. His friends like him for his genuine
good nature and faithfulness. Woe unto malai'ia Plas-
modia when chased by him. He is another who be-
lieves "it is not good for man to live alone," Whit's
practical knowledf.e will make his progress rapid in
the community fortunate enough to get his sei'vices.
Charles Toldert Wilkinson
WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA
B.A., Wake Forest College; Chi Zeta Chi.
Charies, hailing from the old North State, entered
the Junior Class. He is small of body, but big of
mind and thoroughly dependable. He is the sort of
person that one seeks for a friend, being open-hearted
and sincere. M'^ilkinson is not a book worm, neither
is he a loafer, but being a firm believer in the doc-
trine of association, he strikes a happy medium.
255
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Robert Watson Wilkinson, Jr.
WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA
A.B., AVako Forest Collego; Clii Zetn Clii.
R. W. came to Tulane along with his brother,
rharles. and is easily the "Beau Brummel'* of the
Wake Forest gang:. He is a great believer in pleas-
ure, but he never lets pleasure interfere -with busi-
ness. Another of his beliefs is that there is a great
advantage to a doctor in having a nurse for a "bet-
ter half."
Hiram Joseph Williams
CORDELE, GEORGIA
Mercer University; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
"Hike" is a man after your own heart. His medical
course was interrupted by the World War. and he
spent nearly two years in France. Returning, he
joined our Sophomore Class, and has been one of its
most dependable members. Happily married and
holding an M.D. from Tulane — what more could any
man desire?
Earl Mathies Woodson
POTEAU, OKLAHOMA
University of Oklahoma; Phi Beta Pi
Square
B.S..
and Compass; Acacia.
"Law." not one of the old guard, came to us first
in the summer of 1919 as a research worker in Em-
bryology. Those who knew him then were mighty
glad to see him back for the junior year. He is known
all over school for his wonderful yarns. Oklahoma
needs men of his type and success awaits him there.
William Hobson Woody
WOODSDALE, NORTH CAROLINA
B.A.. Wake Forest College; Phi Rho Sigma.
"Jack." coming to our Junior Class from Wake
Forest, has decidedly upheld the excellent record made
in that institution. The "Woody smile" is known
throughout the Senior Class and has made many
friends. His gallantry and personal charm have given
many a debutante auricular fibrillation. Such qual-
ities as his bespeak only success in his chosen pro-
fession.
Homer Kidd Wright
OPP, ALABAMA
B.S.. University of Alabama; Phi Chi.
TN^right is from Alabama and possesses the qualities
that generally distinguish the sons of that state. He
has learned that a physician should not talk too
much, lor "by their fruits ye shall know them." Be-
ing popular, an earnest worker, and naturally "bent"
toward medicine, his success as a doctor is assured.
Kate Savage Zerfoss
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
B.S., Vanderbilt; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsilon
Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stars and Bars; Secretary-
Treasurer Class. '19; Vice-President Tulane Medical
Woman's Association, '20-21.
Two honorary fraternities, a husband, and the re-
spect and esteem of students and faculty alike, are
among the rewards reaped by this little lady from
Tennessee. She has gone the even tenor of her way.
making every one better for her association. Tulane
needs more like her.
256
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Senior Medical Class History
iN September, 1918, when the World War was raging at its height, we were organized
and mustered in — the S. A. T'. C. being our official designation. Martial terms filled
the air and "squads, maich. sergeant, flu, bugle notes, and K. P." were much better
learned than Anatomy, Chemistry, and a few of the "ologies." Thus (he battle of
Camp Martin raged until thai memorable morning of November 1 1 .
Then "as you were" gave way to "at ease." and in a month more the S. A. T. C. was disbanded,
an extra ten days' leave for Christmas was voted, and the soldier-student-civilians were hastening home
to relate the horrible details.
Returning after the holidays, we found the war clouds lifted. Camp Martin history, and a year's
medical work to be done by June. Suffering many casualties and greatly reduced in number, we
"carried on" till the end of the year. We received some reinforcements from overseas, however, and
with our ranks somewhat increased, we started work again. We mastered the intricacies of smoking
drums without gelling sooty ourselves and of making one hundred and twenty dots a minute with
variously colored inks. This period of our existence was relatively peaceful, being only occasionally
disturbed by a muscle that would not jump at the proper time, thus ruining a perfectly good tracing.
Even then "Chilly" would smooth things over by saying "It can't be wrong, the muscle did it." To
be sure, there were quizzes and exams, but they, like the poor, are always with us. so that by that time
we had almost gotten used to them. Having been duly introduced to "digitalis," heart sounds, and the
various types of breathing, we qualified to "go on" and, the foundation having been laid for the super-
structure, we came "down-town."
All points of the compass contributed members to our class at the beginning of our junior year
and we doubled in number. Seventy-odd strong, we began to study "real medicine." We were pre-
sented with a schedule that Poe would have rejoiced in deciphering, but which was almost too much
for just a "Junior Med." Kindly seniors came to the rescue, however, and it became Intelligible to us
with time. After the first few days of wandering In groups through the halls of Charity Hospital,
feeling much greener than when we were freshmen, and getting lost a few times, we became oriented —
we even began to feel at home.
But all was not to run smoothly for us. That year we sustained a great loss. Our dearly beloved
dean. Dr. Dyer, was suddenly taken from us. He was the students' friend, and it was upon him that
we depended for guidance, to him we always brought our troubles, as individuals and as classes, feeling
sure that, however trivial, they would always receive consideration and advice, and a solution to our
problems would be secured. We felt our bereavement keenly. However, recovering from the shock
which his death had given us, we discovered that he had left behind his high principles, his lofty ideals
and, with the memory of him constantly with us, we are striving, as though he were still here, to live up
to those principles, to attain those ideals.
Our fourth year has at last been reached, the Mecca towards which our eyes have been turned for
the past few years is before us. It scarcely seems that so much time has elapsed since we started, and
we are a little awed to think that we are soon to be trusted with the care of suffering humanity, that
the life and death of a patient may be entirely in our hands.
Very shortly we disband, no more to answer roll calls, or sit with rapid pulse and anxious look,
wondering "will I be quizzed nextV We will scatter to all parts of the United States, some of our
boys will go to the old world. Some will achieve fame as surgeons, internists, diagnosticians, etc.,
while others may be just "country doctors." Whatever line they choose to pursue, they will do so with
the same earnestness and loyalty which they have shown in the last few years, true to the spirit of our
Alma Mater, thus reflecting glory upon her. HISTORIAN.
257
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259
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"'"■ "^siO^ vsS&^ '4.* ''**■'
Junior Medical Class
Officers
Joseph F. Shuffield
President
Henry B. Alsobrook Miss Goldie S. Ham Claude V. Perrier
Vice-PresiJent Secretary Treasurer
Julian G. Palmer Miss Clara B. Barrett
Assistant Editor jambala}^a Historian
James F. Alison
Assistant Business Manager Jambalaxm
JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY
F the eighty-seven members of the 1919 Freshman Medical
Class, forty-seven have weathered the numerous storms of
the freshman and sophomore years, and have attained the
dignity of juniors.
Most of these losses took place during the first year, due largely to
the inability of the freshman mind to grasp the intricate details concerning
the human body, as they were unfolded to us by Dr. Hardesty, Dr.
Baker, and their assistants. Yet there were some who, though successful
in those departments, found the behavior of frogs and "bugs" in the
laboratories of physiology and bacteriology far from being in accordance
with the rules laid down for them by Dr. Garrey and Dr. Duval. So
they either decided the controversy useless or, with commendable de-
termination, are spending a year making further investigations in these
departments.
While suffering these losses, we have welcomed into our midst those
who have come from other schools, so that our present number is eighty-
seven, exactly our original number. So lai-ge was the number of new
men at the beginning of this year, that with our change from "up-town"
to "down-town," we old students all but felt ourselves the strangers.
Only a short time, however, was necessaiy for us to become acquainted
and realize that our new co-workers were valuable additions to our
number.
And now we are in the midst of innumerable quizzes, night calls,
and the other trials and pleasures which make up the life of a junior.
Yet there are times \vhen, with eager anticipation, we look forward to
the time when we shall receive our M.D.'s in recognition of our diligence,
and that we may then put into actual practice the medical ideals instilled
into us by our faithful and esteemed predecessors. HISTORIAN.
260
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Joseph F. Shuffield Nashville, Ark.
Alplia Kapija Jvappa; Class Pr'esideiU, "lil-iii^; ll'mor
^omnlittel^ *20-21-22.
When lie speaks, lio knows whereof hi- spcalv.s.
Motto: 111 all thing's be ti'ue.
Henry B. Alsobrook Manning, Ark.
Plii Buta Pi : Square and Compass; Vice-President
Class. '21-22; Honor Cominitte.e, '20-21.
Earnest worker, faithful lover, 'ne very thing".
Motto: A Razorback and proud oL' it.
Goldie S. Ham, A.B Greenville. Miss.
Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Iota; Historian, '20-
21; Class Secretary, '21-22.
She lives up to her motto.
Motto: To be a good sport.
Claude V. Perrier, A.B. . . . New Orleans, La.
Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer, '21-22.
The answer to a maitlen's prayer.
Motto: Look wliat Nature did for me.
James F. Alison, B.S. . . . Kings Landing, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Phi Chi ;
Owls ; Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya, '22 ;
Pan -Hellenic Council.
A perfect man nobly planned, to cheer, to comfort,
and to command.
Motto: To be a "large" success.
John C. Allen Tatum, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
A diligent student combined with the essentials of
a well-liked fellow.
Motto: To thine ownself be true.
Hobart S. Awtrey Steele, Ala.
('hi Zeta Chi,
The best men and most potent corn grow in Ala-
bama.
Motto: The early bird catches the worm.
James J. Baron, A.B., B.S. . . New Orleans. La.
Joe has become a benedict — what next?
Motto: My kingdom for a boy.
Roswell C. Basinger, B.S Mobile, Ala.
Xu Sigma Nu; Pledge Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The best is not always put up in large packages.
Motto: To live and die in Mobile.
Harold J. Battalora, B.S. . . New Orleans, La.
Chi Zeta Chi.
"Handsome Harold,"
Motto: F. O. W. (He owns an automobile.)
Gill W. Blackshear, A.B. . . Panama City, Fla.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Class President. 'lS-19; Honor
Committee. '18-19.
A good student, a good sport, and with you. right or
wrong.
Motto: Never let a poor heart grow lonely.
261
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Charles E. Catchings, B.S. . . Woodville. Miss.
T:>rlta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
Small in stature, but every inch a man.
:\li>tto: Always willins" to help.
Lawrence J. Clark Clinton, Miss.
('hi /Ceta t'hi.
He talks on and on as if he had something to say.
Motto: I dare do all that may become a man.
John A. Colclough, B.S Lamar, S. C.
Kappa Psi.
A fat globule surrounded by gasoline.
Motto: Get all the sleep you can.
Henry O. Colomb Romeville, La.
Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; 0\\i&
"Sunbeam" keeps his mouth shut, and making
grades is his specialty.
Motto: Sell'-perfection for tin- good uf many.
William H. Cook Baton Rouge, La.
Siyma Nu: Kappa B<'la Phi: .-Vlpha Kapita Kappa;
Olive and Blue; Owls.
"I hear Octavia calling mo"; an exception to all
rules.
Motto: If you don't like my peaches, don't shake
my tree.
Cyril G. Devron, B.S New Orleans, La.
Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi; Wnstling. 'IH-IT;
Football and Basketball.
A good student and a true friend.
Motto: When in doubt, lead trumps.
Hal C. Douglas Russellville, Ala.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
A man with a wonderful personality, and a man we
are proud of.
Motto: Think twice before acting.
James P. Dyar Boaz, Ala.
I'hi Beta Pi.
As honest as Lincoln, and as persistent as a book
agent.
Motto; Be sure you are right then go ahead.
John R. Evans, Ph.G Cordele, Ga.
Sipma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Owls; Class Presi-
dent. '20.
A good fellow and a true friend.
Motto: To succeed Ashman.
D. J. Farley, A.B Irondale, Ala.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu ; Square and Com-
l^iass.
A well-built blonde.
Motto: Give to the world the best you have, and
the best will come bdck to you.
James V. Ferguson, B.S. . .
Chi Zeta Chi.
A wavy blonde seeking Medicin
Creoles.
Motto: Go ahead. Take half. Iioys,
Marshall, Ark.
n the land of the
262
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WiLLARD L. Fitzgerald .... Birmingham, Ala.
Delta Tail Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; ()\vls.
Handsome and learned.
Motto: You can't have brains and hair loo.
F. P. Frizzell. Jr., M.A. . . . Knox Cily, Tex.
Nu SigTTia Nu.
Very absent-minded.
Motto: Virtue for reward's sake.
George G. Garrett, B.S. . . . Grove Hill, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
A youthl'Lil, usel'ul. modest man.
Motto: The only way to ha\<' a frirnd is to be one.
Percy M. Girard ....... Lafayette. La.
Nu Sigma Nu.
His size is not a measure of his ability.
Motto: Life is short — so why worry?
Robert N. Graham Cotulla, Tex.
Phi Beta Pi.
There is a reason for everything.
Motto: Do the "profs" before they do you.
Leonard D. Gremillion, A.B. . . Alexandria, La.
Kappa Psi.
A man who knows whereof he speaks.
Motto: Be sure you are right, then go ahead.
Robert T. Hambrjck, A.B. . . . Roxboro, N. C.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Chi.
"Lengthy" on the job.
Motto: Do it now.
Marion D. Hargrove Naichitochei, La.
Sigma Nu ; Phi Chi ; Owls; Class President. "20-21 ;
Honor Committee.
If persistence counts, he will win her heart.
Motto: Great oaks from little acorns grow.
John A. Hart Sour Lake, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
A worthy student of Medicine, a living exponent of
its principles.
Motto: Anything worth doing at all is worth doing
well.
Roy E. Henderson, B.S Longview, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
A popular student, worthy and well qualified.
Motto: There is no royal road to learning.
J. Shirley Hodges Denion, Tex.
Delta Kappa Epsioln; Nu Sigma Nu.
Very conservative.
Motto: "Nothing is true, and of even that we are
not sure."
263
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.^ vn^'5*-' ''i(4i> •s'.yViP'
Marcus C. Hunt River View, Ala.
Aljiha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
I^ove them all. and specialize on one.
Motto: Keep vyes open.
William K.. Irwin New Orleans, La.
Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Owls.
Very anxious to be like Emmette and get married.
Motto: Finish Medicine or "bust."
Waldo H. Jones Washington, D. C.
Kappa Psi; Wrestling, '20-21-22.
Hops along lively to class, when he hops at all.
Motto: Don't do today what you can tomorrow.
Joe L. Kellum Guntown, Miss.
Chi Zeta Chi.
A good fellow, liked by all who know him.
Motto: Kellum, not Kill 'em.
Robert L. Kennedy, B.S Metier, Ga.
Sij^ma Nu; Kappa Beta Phi; Phi Chi; Owls; Olive
and Blue.
When the shaking is good, I'll bf there.
Motto: They can't keep a good man down.
Guy E. Knolle Brenham, Tex.
r>eUa Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Owls.
A good student and a real friend to all.
Motto: Do your duty.
Morris S. Le Doux, B.Sc . . . Indian Bayou, La.
Phi Beta Pi; Owls; Honor Council, *21-22.
A perfect student and an honorable man.
Motto: Truth, thoroughness and practitaility.
Clyde J. Lewis, B.S Amory. Mi:
Delia Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
A likable sort of fellow and good student.
Motto: It's better to wear out than rust out.
AsHFORD H. Little, B.S Wesson, Mi;
&'ignia Clii; Nu Sigma Nu.
In dress he is a peacock.
Motto: There
with women.
is safety in numbers, when dealing
James N. Lockard, B.S. .
figma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.
"Ain't tlie tlarling cute?"
Motto: Who said Mexia?
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Frank L. Loria, B.S.
New Orleans, La
Square and Compass.
A diligent seeker after the mysteries of Medicine.
Motto: Duty flist, but don't forget pleasure.
264
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Cecil O. Lorio. B.S Lakeland, La.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; A^'ice-President ClasH. 'I'O-ii].
His thougrhts ai'e not always centered on Mfdiclne.
Motto: Think right, do right, and get married.
Francis P. McGahey, B.S Embry, Miss.
fill Zeta Chi.
Weak in stature, but strong in mind.
Motto: Don't let Medicine interfere with singing.
Edward H. Maurer New Orleans, La.
Phi Delta Sigma.
Good looking — but what a butcher!
Motto: Take it slow and easy.
Zeron L. Merritt, A,B Bolton, N. C.
Kai>pa Psi ; Square and Compass.
■■Shorty."
Motto: Keep your correspondence up to date.
Kenneth A. Morris, B.Lit.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Nu Sigma Nu.
Lean but learned.
Motto: A sense of humor covers a multitude of sins.
Leroy J. Neal, B.S Shawnee, Okla.
Clii Zeta Chi.
Slow but sure.
Motto: "Plough deep while sluggards sleep."
Julian G. Palmer Opelika, Ala.
Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi; Owls; Assistant Editor
Jambalaya, '21-22; Assistant Art Editor. '22.
A gentleman and a scholar.
Motto: Ten thousand men make an army, but one
little woman makes a liome.
Henry W. Pearce Orange. Tex.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Owls; Olive and Blue.
A tall, handsome blonde; the he-\amp of the class.
Motto: IMake friends with every one.
MiiRV Raymond, A.B New Orleans, La.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Epsilon Iota.
Curiosity personified.
Blotto; No rest for the weary.
Matthew J. Rivenbark, A.B. . Wake Forest. N. C.
Chi Zeta Chi.
The man with the beautiful hair.
Motto : Diligence.
Council C. Rudolph, B.S. . . . Jacksonville, Fla.
Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu.
The spirit of V. M. I.
Motlo: Say! listen, kid.
^65
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William M. Scott. B.S Mobile. Ala
Sig-ma Nu; Phi Chi; Owls.
Sleep hath charms that toil knoweth not.
Motto: To have a friend, be one.
Joseph Sicomo New Orleans, La
K n o w n 1j y his w h i sk e rs.
Motto: To be as hard as Dr. Smith.
Tom Simes, Ph.G.
Albcrtville. Ala.
Alpha Kappa Kajipa.
ir i?oud nature were gold, lie would outshine Rocke-
feller himself.
Motto: A contented mind is the greatest wealth.
Thomas L. Smith, B.S. Birmingham, Ala
Phi ''hi; i-'(iuare and Compass.
A friend to those who would be friendly.
Motto: Work hard, but have a good time.
William D. Stickley, A.B. . . Stevens City, Va.
K;il»ria Sigma; Phi Chi ; Owls.
A .m'ntleman from Virginia.
Mdtto: A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar
is a smoke.
George H. Sumner
' ranklm, ille,
N. C.
Kappa Psi.
"Shorty" is quiet, but he thinks a lot.
Motto: Short but sweet.
Felix M. Tankersley, A.B. . . Hope Hull, Ala.
Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Owls; Olive and Blue.
The man whose middle naine is "hard work."
Motto: Ask me something.
Carl B. Tittle, A.B Mt. Vernon. Tex.
Phi Chi.
Observant and optimistic as a rule.
Motto: What will be the difference in a hundred
years?
Curtis H. Tyrone, B.Sc Prentiss, Miss.
Chi Zeta Chi.
A parlor bear, a field hare.
Motto: Man is not what he seems.
James M. Washam. B.S Sylacauga. Ala.
Phi Chi: Square and Compass.
Tall and handsome, seeking Medicine and matrimony.
Motto: Say little and hear lots.
266
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SOPHOMORE
267
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Sophomore Medical Class
Abramowitz, Ayers, Azar, Azzara, C. V. Beall
Benson, Bowers. G. G. Brown, D. C. Browne, Brumfield, Burdit, Carmichael, Clayton
Cohen, Coleman, Darrincton, Donaldson, Egdorf, Feldner, Ferro, Flowers
Floyd, Graber, Guenther, Hamer, Hanus, Harbour, Harper, Head
Hood, Hutchinson, Hyman, Jackson, Jensen, Jordon, Kirksey, Landry
Lawson, Lombard, McNair, Parades, Payne, Polmer. Rabb, Reagan
RiKE, Rosen, Rosser, Shaver, Shepard. Smith, Tardo, Tumbleson
Werkheiser, Williams, Winters, Wirth, Young
268
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omore
MeJical Class
Officers
Charles T. Williams President
Virgil L. Payne Vice-PrestJenl
Donovan C. Browne Secrelar\)-Treasurcr
William S. Hannah Hislorian
Miss Jessie MauNEY Assistant Editor Jamhala^a
Hymen L. Cohen Assistant Business Manager Jambala)ia
Members
Joseph Abramowitz
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edgar Henry Allen . . . Harleton, Tex.
Kappa Si^ma: Alpha Kappa Kappa:
Square and Compass; Honor Committee.
■20-21.
J. Harrison Ayers, A.B. . .
K.appa Alpha: Phi Clii
Hartwell
OwLs.
Alex J. Azar. A.B Crowley. La.
Phi P.ho Sigma.
George B. Baylis, Jr.
Carlos V. Beall . .
John M. Beall . .
Julius D. Benson .
Haltiesburg, Miss.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
Little Rock, Ark.
Opelousas, La.
Oscar J. Bienvenu, B.S. .
Beta Tlieta Pi; Nu Siijma Nu ; Kappa
Beta Phi; Owls; Olive and Blue.
Pat Biscoe, B.S. . . . Arkadelphia, Ark.
Donovan C. Browne, A.B. . Conway, Ark.
Earl Z. Browne, A.B. . . Kosciusko, Miss.
Robert H. Brumfield . .
S'ii;ni.i Nu; Phi Chi;
Magnolia, Miss.
Owls.
Jesse N. Burditt
Phi Beta Pi;
Lockhart, Tex.
Square and COTPpass.
John L. Carmichael, A.B. . Goodwaier, Ala.
Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Psi.
Richard H. Clark .... Jasper, Ark.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi.
John E. Clayton
Paragould, Ark.
Hymen L. Cohen, B.S. . . Coahoma, Miss.
Assistant Business Manager .Jambalaya
(Medical). '22.
John A. Coleman, B.S. . . Plant City, Fla.
Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Nu
Sigma Nu ; Owls.
Gilruth Darrington .
Delta Tau Delta;
Yazoo City, Miss.
Phi Chi; Owls.
Pierre A. Donaldson .... Reserve, La.
.Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Otto C. Egdorf, B.S Sedalia, Mo.
Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Square and
Compass; Owls.
George D. Feldner . . . New Orleans, La.
Andres R. Ferro y Castro . Havana, Cuba
William W. Flowers . . Dyersburg, Tenn.
Phi Beta Pi; Square and Compass.
Seth J. Floyd, B.S. . . Phoenix City, Ala.
Kappa Psi; Square and Compass.
William J. Graber, Jr. . . Brenham, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
John C. Guenther .... Moulion, Tex.
Phi Beta Pi.
James G. Hamer Auslin, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
Joseph J. Hanus, Jr Ennis, Tex.
Thomas Q. Harbour .... Keener, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
Jesse T. Harper .... Monroeville, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
Walter H. Head, B.S. . . Birmingham, Ala.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Zeta Chi.
Kenneth L. Hood. B.S. .... Elkln, 111.
Nu Sigma Nu.
William A. Hutchinson . . Nashville, Ark.
Kappa Sigma: Phi Chi; Owls.
Earl Hyman, B.S. . . . New Orleans. La.
James W. Jackson . . . Aberdeen, Miss.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Robert H. Johnson . . . Hamilton, Ala.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Webb W. Jordon . . . Autaugaville, Ala.
Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; Square
and Compass.
Neal B. Kearley .... Monroeville. Ala.
Miss Frances L. Kingsbury, New Orleans, La.
Thomas M. Kirksey . . . Dardanelle, Ark.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Yell Leader, '^l-^l'.
Odey F. Landry Delcambre, La.
Edwin H. Lawson, B.S. . . Nashville, Ark.
Signta .\lpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
Julian H. Lombard .
Nu Sigma Nu:
. New Orleans, La.
Track, '20-21.
269
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Spencer B. McNair .
Kappa Psi ; Square
Miss Jessie Mauney
Walter L. Newburn
. . McComb. Miss.
■ ami t'linipass.
Blue Mountain, Miss.
Jacksonville, Tex.
Drlta Tau Di'lta ; Nu Si;;ma Xu; Owls.
Solomon R. Paredes .
Alfred M. Parsons .
Virgil L. Payne . .
Kappa Alpha; Nu
Football, '20-21.
Nathan H. Polmer .
Robert Y. Rabb . .
. Trinidad, Honduras
Palesline, Tex.
Greenville, Miss,
■ignia Nu ; X'arsity
. New Orleans, La.
Marianna, Fla.
Cas Reagan, B.S Delia. Ala.
Phi Buta Pi.
Indianola. Miss.
Joseph R. Richardson
HeBER C. RlKE . . .
Alpha Tau Onit
Warren L. Rosen . . .
William J. Rosser . . .
Phi Beta Pi.
Kent Ruble, A.B Wagoner, Okla
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
Dyersburg, Tenn.
;ii ; (.'lii /eta ('hi.
New Orleans, La.
Goodwater, Ala.
Newton L. Sebastian . . . Norwood, La.
Phi Delta Theta; Owls.
Edward F. Shaver . . . Bradentown, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Psi.
S. Charlton Shepard . . . Denton, Tex.
James L. Smith Girard, Ala.
.Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kapp:i.
John G. Snelling, Jr., A.B.. New Orleans, La.
Cosmo J. Tardo, A.B. . . New Orleans, La.
Fred F. Tucker . . . Nacogdoches, Tex.
Talbot A. Tumbleson . . . Norfolk, Va.
All. ha I'hi Kli.r. phi (.'hi; Owls.
Carlos Urrutia ....
Frank E. Werkheiser . .
Chi Zeta Oh
Charles T. Williams, A.B. . Lexington, Ky.
Phi Chi; Clas.s President.
Harry H. Winters, A.B. . New Iberia, La.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Owls.
WiLLARD R. WlRTH . . New Orleans, La.
Phi Ka])pa Sigma; Phi Chi.
Marion A. Young, Jr. . .
Kappa I'si.
San Antonio, Tex.
Deemer, Miss.
Abbeville, La.
Sophomore Medical Class History
E starter! on our search over the elusive trail with brilliant colors (lying- high, but
had not gone very far until we came to the Arch of tlie Aorta. Here darkness
overtook us. and a large numbei' of our party completely lost their way and of
their fate we know not. Others, having had more or less experience at such gi'ue-
some maneuvers, stood still until the dawn of morning. We traveled thence upwards
to the Decussation of the Pyramids, reconnoitered here for a few hours, and thence
on. up. and over the vertex. The fatalities had run high over this irksome journey,
and the morale of the remaining few was on the wane, but our journey was not
yet ended- — in fact, the exigencies of tht- <^scapade were yet ahead. "We were rather poorly prepared
foi- this .journey, since the usual guide. "Buddy." was nowhere to be found. Nevertheless, we ven-
tured upon the joui-ney, but found that, when we had reached the jungles proper, the entire party
was enmeshed by connective tissue, both white fibrous and yellow elastic, smooth muscle and striped
muscle, tendon, and even neuroglia tissue. It seemed that our fate was doomed, as we were like
the proverbial Hy in the spider's wob. All at once a shining candle appeared, carried by a man of
small statu le. quick step and with a beckoning to follow him. This man, whom we afterwards
learned as Professor Cummins, guided us safely and showed us the sophomore trail and gave us
instructions for the continuation of our journey. To this little man we take off our hats and shout
his praises to the world.
We reached the coveted sophomore year with great mortality, but found on our an-ival new
recruits from all corners of the globe, and at the same time new and efficient guides. We have a
large number of sojourns to make before we ha\'e finished. Already our efficient guide and
Chesterfield. Dr. Garrey. has directed us through blood up to our knees, and Dr. Duval (King of
Kings) has awaiting us a bed of microbes that will probably be over our heads in depth, and the
chances are that some of us will lose our lives on this journey. We are looking forward to the
dose of "Digitalis" all sophomoi'es must take to slow down the heart beat, in order that they may
become juniors. Our only hope is that we will not get an overdose. ^ HISTORIAN.
270
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FRESHMEN
271
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hreshman Medical Class
Acton, Bell, Bird, Botta, Brown, Cheatham
CowART, Curtis, Devron, Easterling, Emery, Fletcher
Gardner, Garnier, Gay, Granberry, Goldsmith, Guerriero
GuAYMARD, Hacood, Harvey. Hill, Huckaby, Hunter
LisENBY, Miller, Oliphant, Owens, Porter, Rich
Robins, Roule, Sayre, Sharp, H. R. Smith, J. F. Smith
L. P. Smith, Stallworth, Storck, Warren, Webb, White, Yarbrouch
272
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FresKman Mediical Class
Officers
William P. Gardner PrclJenl
Robert C. Hill Vice-PrcsUUni
Ambrose H. Storck Secretary and Treasurer
Florena G. Rich Hhlorian
lOHN D. Bell Assistant Editor Jamhalaya
M. MuRPH Swelling Assistant Business Manager Jambala})a
Members
Rafael S. Aguileri, B.S.
R. P.
Egbert J. Bailey .... Orange, N. Y.
Nu Sigma Nu.
Colenda F. Bautovich New Orleans, La.
John D. Bell Pensacola, Fla.
Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu;
Assistant Editor Jambalaya, '22: As-
sistant Crew Manager, "21-22.
F. J. Beyt St. Martinville, La.
Tlieta Kappa Beta.
Terry Bird Headland, Ala.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Maurice Borow .... Philadelphia, Pa.
Kappa Nu.
Louis P. Botta Fairfield, Ala.
Robert E. Bratton . . Round Rock, Tex.
-Mplia Kappa Kappa.
Alexander F. Brock, Jr. . Monlgomery, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
Jas. S. Brown, Jr., B.S., Hendersonville, N. C.
-Vipha Kappa Kappa.
Hamilton K. Carrington Magnolia, Ark.
Kappa Sigma: Phi Chi: Tulane Band.
GooDE R. Cheatham . . Henderson, N. C.
Sigma Nu: Plli Chi.
Herndon H. Clarke .... Mobile, Ala.
Chi Zeta Chi.
Nicholas B. Colombo
New Orleans, La.
O. Hiram Cowart Austin, Tex.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Psi.
Landersville, Ala.
Robeline, La.
William J. Craig . . .
Herman P. Curtis . . .
Kappa Psi.
Leonhard E. Devron . . New Orleans, La
Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi.
Nicholas J. Di Maggio
Tampa, Fla.
Frederick Y. Durrance, B.S. . Arcadia, Fla.
Chi Zeta Chi.
Ruby L. Easterlinc, B.S. . . Collins, Miss.
Oscar J. Emery, B.A. . . . Denton, Tex.
Nu Sigma Nu.
273
Joseph K. Farmer, A.B. . . Newport, Ark.
Alpha Phi Epsilon.
Vance W. Fletcher . . . Greensboro, Fla.
P'hi Rho Sigma.
James W. Foy Rotan. Tex.
William P. Gardner .... Tupelo, Miss.
Phi Kappa Sigma: Phi Chi; Class Presi-
dent; Glee Club.
William V. Garnier . . New Orleans, La.
Aristide C. Gaulon . . New Orleans, La.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Robert E. Gay Roanoke, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
Ben Goldsmith Welch, La.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Howard B. Cranberry, Jr. . . Austin, Tex.
Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu.
Rafael A. Crillo, Ph.G., San Jose, Costa Rica
-Alpha Sigma.
Henry Guerriero Monroe, La.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Thaddeus H. Gueymard . . . Carville, La.
Dan Hagood Mt. Willing, Ala.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Gaston A. Hebert . . . Hot Springs, Ark.
Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Robert C. Hill, Ph.G. . . . Bellamy, Ala.
Plli Beta Pi: Square and Compass; Honor
Committee: Class Vice-President.
Edwin Hirschfeld . . . San Antonio, Tex.
Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Chi.
Durward a. HucKABY . . Shreveporl, La.
Kappa Psi.
Melville W. Hunter . . New Orleans, La.
Phi Beta Pi.
Hyman Karnofsky . . . New Orleans, La.
Saul F. Landry, A.B Morse, La.
Henry N. Leopold . . . San Antonio, Tex.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Julian L. Letcher .... Shorter, Ala.
Alpha Chi Alpha; Chi Zeta Chi.
James O. Lisenby Dothan, Ala.
Theta Chi; Kappa Psi: Honor Committee.
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John F. Lucas .... Moorehead, Miss.
Sigma Xn ; Phi l^tii.
Robert McGrath Chicago, III.
MoRELL W. Miller, B.S. . Abbotsiown, Pa.
Phi Dolta Tluna; Alpha Kapita Kapita.
Thomas H. Oliphant . . . Jackson, Miss.
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigrma Nu.
Bennett G. Owens ... Hurtsboro, Ala.
-\lpha Tau Omega; Chi Zota Chi.
Wilbur B. Payne .... Covington, Va.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
Archibald J. Phillips . . . Annislon, Ala.
Slsma Pi Epsilon; Phi Chi.
Baxter S. Porter, A.B. . . Columbus. La.
Florena G. Rich .... Nashville, Tenn.
Delta Delta Delta; Class Historian.
RuEL R. Robins, B.S Ozan, Ark.
Phi Chi.
Irwin W. Rosenthal . . New Orleans, La.
Jules V. Roule, Jr Mansura, La.
R. SanfoRD Roy, B.A. . . Natchitoches, La.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
Alphonso Salazar, B.S., San Jose, Cosla Rica
Thomas M. Sayre .... Mongham, La.
Phi Rho Sigma; Square and Comi)as.s.
Henry Schwartz .... Brenham, Tex.
Joseph L. Scianni .... Brooklyn, N. Y.
V. M. C. .\.; .\merican Legion.
Robert F. Sharp Chunky. Miss.
Nu Sigma Nu.
Wallace P. Sheely . . . Gulfporl, Miss.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Alphonso Sims Richland, Ga.
Chi Zeta Chi.
Elias John Skoff .... Oakland. Calif.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Henry R. Smith Gadsden, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
John F. Smith, A.B Paris. Ark.
Phi Chi.
Lester P. Smith Lockney, Tex.
Phi Beta Pl.
M. Murph SnellING . . New Orleans, La.
Kappa .Mplia; Phi Chi; Assistant Busi-
ness :\lanager .lamhalaya. "--.
Louis Spiegel New York City
WiLUAM L. Stallworth . . Ormille, Ala.
Tluta Chi; Kaiipa Psi.
Ambrose H. Storck. . . New Orleans, La.
Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Secre-
tary and Treasurer Class.
Vincent J. Thacker, A.B. . El Paso, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Joseph A. Tumminello, B.S., New Orleans, La.
Hector Urrutia . San Antonio, Tex.
Clifford J. Vedrenne . . New Orleans, La.
Benjamin W. Word New Orleans, La.
Phi Beta Pi.
Daniel D. Warren . . . Hattiesburg, Miss.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Square and
Compass.
Clarence H. Webb Lucas, La.
Beta Omega Pi ; Nu Sigma Nu : Wrest-
ling"; Track.
Herman A. White, A.B. . Alexandria, La.
Kappa Psi.
Seward H. Wills .... Stanhope, N. J.
Chi Phi; Nu Sigma Nu.
John D. Yarbrough, A.B. . . Clinton, S. C.
-Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Freshman Medical Class History
On September 26, 1921, eighty-four earnest members of ihe Class of 1925 started on the first lap
of a four years' climb towards the goal of an M.D. degree. If we were not earnest when we started,
we were as soon as we became acquainted with Dr. Smith.
When we looked over our members, we realized that as a class we were above the average. We
kept this opinion of ourselves until we handed in our first histology note-books. Strange as it may seem.
Dr. Hardesty's opmion of us did not coincide with the one we held, and in his talk to us he almost
persuaded us to agree with him that our brains were frozen, and we were like bumps on a log. After
being properly meek for a week or two, we rebounded to normal when Dr. Smith said in one of our
weekly conferences, "Regardless of how dumb you are, you are bound to absorb a certain amount of
knowledge if you attend ail your classes regularly. "
Our history is mostly in the making, but we have already acquired a fund of knowledge which is
not provided for in the curriculum, but which may be useful. In the first place, art lessons should be
Included in the pre-med work. The mixing of indelible inks should be substituted for the mixing of
paints. In coloring blood corpuscles, you generally get the wrong combination — however, you can
always do them over.
If you cut the nerves in dissecting (you should always have your probe handy, because Dr. Smith
may walk up on you while you are tracing them out wilh a knife), you will be two weeks ahead in
your work, and you can go home and take a vacation — if there is anything left of you after Dr. Smith
gets through.
The Schedule Committee ihounhtlessly overlooked Sunday when they were making out ihe schedule,
and omitted to make provision for classes on that day. However, the anatomy instructors are willing to
remedy this, and unusually large assignments are made on Saturday.
In spile of our evident handicaps, we feel that we are destined to make history for our university,
and we are going on our way rejoicing that we are Tulane Freshman Meds. Historian.
274
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Senior Class m Dentistry
Class Organization
Walter H. Ratliff President
Roland C. Steib Vice-President
Irwin Isaacson Secreiary^-Treasurer and Assl. Bus. Mgr. Jamhalaya
Joseph J. Granata . . . .' Historian
Samuel D. Gore Assistant Editor jamhalaya
Senior Dental Class History
"Love hath his hidden treasure for the patient and the pure,
And time gives his fullest measures to the workers who endure."
OUR years have elapsed since that fall morning of September, 1918, and many are the
trials and tribulations we have witnessed. We entered the halls of Tuleme forty-two"
strong, seeking to quench our thirst for knowledge. Unfortunately our country was in
need of men, and we faithfully answered the call lo the cause. Uncle Sam soon dis-
covered our knowledge of military tactics; many being honored by having the responsible
duties of police of the kitchen thrust upon them. Some were made rear admirals, havmg charge of all
the vessels in the kitchen. On November 11, 1918, the kaiser having heard of our military progress,
immediately negotiated for peace.
After having forced the kaiser to sue for peace, we reorganized and settled down to real work.
We met and conquered our deadliest foe, Anatomy. To quote the great Caesar, "Veni, Vidi, Vici.
As "Daddy" Metz' chappies, the theory of chemicals was expounded to such magnitudes that the most
mediocre could understand. We learned Chemistry from "cover to cover, inside out, outside in,
down side up, and upside down."'
At the beginning of ihe second year many were numbered among the missing, the weak having
fallen by the wayside. Those of us who returned resumed our work with such energy and zeal that
at the end of the year we all came through with colors flying.
In the fall we returned as dignified juniors. After two years of toil and drudgery, we were ready
lo begin practical dentistry and be called "doctors." As diagnosticians and operators of dental diseases
of the oral cavity, we were unsurpassed; being constantly called upon by our instructors lo demonstrate
on difficult cases, which presented themselves daily at the clinic.
Now as we enter the last lap of (he final year we number twenty-five, all tried and proven, all
woven into the whole. We have faced our problems and solved them, we have met our obstacles and
overcome them, and the goal is nigh at hand. We are soon to achieve the crowning glory of our
college career, and as each one receives his diploma and leaves his Alma Mater, starting the ascent to
life's summit with hope ever weaving her roces in the blue web of the future, may we ever be thankful
to those noble, self-sacrificing fathers, brothers and professors whose loyal devotion and intelligent
instruction guided our youthful minds in the search for Incwlcdge, and were ever solicitous of lour
moral welfare. May our truest and sincerest affections for one another and our Alma Mater ever
flow lo an inseparable union, for "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die."
"Life, in swiftly fleeting,
Tells again no meeting
Of the ones we love.
Parting leaves us groping
In doubt, but still hoping
We may meet above."
276 Historian.
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".Utt,,i
Walter H. Ratliff
SLAUGHTER, LOUISIANA
Psi Omega; Class President. '21-22; Class Vice-
President, '20-21; Class President, '18-19; Chairman
Honor Committee; Baseball and Basketball.
"Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage."
"Rat" haiis I i-om Slaughter, La., and oh ! how he
slaughters the women — the heartless wretch. With liis
clever ways and "blue" melodies, "Rat" has spread
sunshine around us for four years. With his magnetic
personality we know that he will have many fair
patients when he hangs out his shingle in the near
future.
Roland C. Steib
VACHERIE, LOUISIANA
Vice-President Class, '21-22; Track. '20-21; Football,
'19-20.
"Steadfast was his friendship, his word as true as
gold."
Steib — there is only one like him — is truly a student
of whom any class could feel proud. Roland is a nnan
of many honors but few words, letting his deeds speak
for themselves. The goal he is about to reach is a
fitting reward for his faithful work.
Irwin Isaacson
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
Secretary-Treasurer Class, '21-22; Assistant Business
Manager Jambalaya, '22; Historian, Class '19; Tulane
Pep Club, '21-22.
"For him, there was nothing too great or too small."
"Ike," the little boy scout, has taken care of our
finances for four years, and we have never lost a
penny — that we know of. He walks the floor all day,
reciting "Hail Mary's" from Blair's Sui-gery, Black's
Operative and Smith's Anesthesia. Irwin of 100 per
cent class spirit expects to far eclipse liis brother
Tulane graduates in fame and fortune.
Joseph John Granata
BERWICK, LOUISIANA
Class Historian, '21-22.
"O winning way. a pleasant smile."
Joe, the historian and artist, came to us from Ber-
wick, and has been with us four years. He has in-
spired his fellow students to greater things. Realizing
the evil of the tobacco habit, he has helped his class-
mates by confiscating their cigarettes. Joe is an all-
around dentist, and we feel that he will do credit to
the Class of '22.
Frank Marion Anastasio
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
"Thine the chivalric obeisance, the courteous grace
of the Norman."
The "Count" or "Little Caruso" blew down from
the New England states, much to the expense of who-
ever writes those three letters a day. By his pleasing
personality, Anastasio has infiltrated himself into the
hearts of us all. We hope he goes back to "Old New
England" and remembers well his "wintering" here.
Senac William Barkmeyer
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
"A Study in Brown forsooth."
"Bark" has been with us our entire four years, and
it is not his fault if all of us have not had a black
eye during that time, for next to making false teeth
and showing us how they stand up. dishing out black
eyes is his specialty. At shadow stepping he is almost
as good as at impression taking. "Bark" will get
there, don't worry.
277
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Arthur L. Braden
ENID. OKLAHOMA
"Why speak of love when there is so much work
to be done?"
Arthur joined us three years ago. coming: from
Oklahoma. He suffers sligrhtly from dropsy, having
been known to drop everything from a set-up "three
point" to a saddle impression — guaranteeing to step
on same and same still fit. Arthur is a steady worker
all the same. "Repeated efforts make efficiency."
Edward Joseph Brown
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
Delia Sigma Delta: Delta Sigma Phi; Manager Base-
ball Team. "IJ); Captain Dental Football Team, '20:
Honor Committee. "20-21.
"To have friends is to be one."
"Eddie." the walking style model, is one of the
outstanding features of the Senior Class. Although he
uses cave man tactics, all the girls seem to fall for
him, Eddie is hard to start, but once going, his in-
lays are to Dentistry what the Brooklyn Bridge is to
New York. Eddie, may your patients be as many as
your friends in college days.
William Joseph Buyatt
BAYONNE. NEW JERSEY
Delta Signia Delta.
"On with thu dance, let joy be unconfined."
We needed, a red-head at Tulane. so fate took little
William away from Georgetown and sent him to us.
Why he isn't a million-dollar photo comedy feature is
beyond our conception. W. J. stands for Witty and
Jovial, and as a D.D.S. he should always "send them
away with a smile."
William McMaster Dixon
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Sigma Pi; Psi Omega.
"WTiere the stream runneth slowest, the water is
deepest."
"Bill." the man who sees it all. both in and out.
joined our class in the sophomore year. A man of
few words, he has been a high-grade student through-
out his course. Here's drinking to your success. Bill —
may your future career be as great as your record in
college.
Carl Teck Dreifus
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Phi Epsilon Pi; Baseball, "22; Tulane Dental Club.
"The height by great men reached — by toiling up-
Avard in the night."
The athletic piowess which had made Dreifus fa-
mous at Alexandria was denied him at Tulane because
of strict eligibility I'ules. He has a mania for growing
mustaches, which are always nipped in the incipient
stage. Although a good student. Carl still finds time
to mingle in society and on the waxe<l flooi- he "trips
the light fantastic toe."
Francis Matthew Fifer
BAYONNE. NEW JERSEY
Delta SigTiia Delta.
"The parting year leaves you the boy you were when
it began."
With the advent of prohibition, Fifer left the old
homestead to take up the explorer and the blow pipe.
After spending three years in Georgetown, he enrolled
in old Tulane and his every effort has been directed
towards uplifting her standard. On leaving our midst,
we know that his work will reflect credit on the good
name of Tulane Dental.
278
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Mabel Fontane
MOREAUVILLE, LOUISIANA
B.A.. Louisiana State University; Instructor Dental
Biology; Assistant Secretary to Faculty; President
Women's Organization, '19-20. '20-21.
"I have lived to know that the secret of happiness
is never to allow your energies to stagnate."
Fontane, "M. F.," Money first, or you don't gel any
supplies — not even a towel, calls the roll, rings the
bell, and raises the mischief if you're late. Miss Fon-
tane, queen of the Senior Class, surely can swing a
wicked wand when it comes to being Assistant Secre-
tary of the Dental Department.
EuTiQuio E. Garcia
TALFURRIAS, TEXAS
Psi Omega; Class Secretary-Treasurer, '19-20; Class
Baseball and Basketball; Varsity Football. '21; Honor
Committee, '20-21 ; Welterweight Champion. '19.
"This is a man. Take him for all in all; we shall
not look upon his like again."
"Tico," oh, how soft those little Newcombites breathe
that name. He leaves us after four short years of
Muchachas buenas and football. "Tico" is known
far and near, for he has "spread his stuff."
Francis Leo Golden
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
Delta Sigma Delta; Tulane Dental Club, '21-22; Base-
ball. '22.
"The master of the poem and the song."
"Golden" — No, he neither has red hair, nor is he of
the same faith as our class secretary. His work along
dental lines is as perfect as are his great literary
productions. The sociability, friendliness, and good
work of Golden will some day cause him to reach the
highest step of the ladder, Success.
Samuel Davis Gore
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Sigma Pi; Psi Omega; Vice-President Class, 'lS-19;
Class President, '19-20; Assistant Biology, '19-20-21;
Assistant Editor Jambalaya, '22.
"Knowledg^e in truth is the great sun of the firma-
ment.''
"S. D." stands for many things. The girls say
Sweetie Dear, registration says Senior Dental, and we
all say Some Dentist. And to think tliat he is to
specialize in Orthodontia — well, "just another good
man gone wrong," Some day, you will read about
this young man in Scientific Dental Research.
Herbert Taylor Huguley
DALLAS, TEXAS
Pi Phi Chi; Psi Omega.
"To know him is to know a man."
"Broncho Buster." another "blow in" this year, hails
from Denver. "Piggly-Wiggly" decided to winter in
the South while studying Dentistry. Speaking of
ranches, there's only one other Dent that has a bigger
one — a mere .iunior, "Bo Weevil" iHarris. Dr. Hug
intends to set up in Dallas. We wish him the best
o' luck.
Albert Marshall La Fleur, Jr.
VILLE PLATTE, LOUISIANA
Psi Omega; A'ice-President Class. '19-20; Class Presi-
dent. '20-21; President Tulane Dental Body. '20-'21;
President Tulane Dental Club.
"Three-fifths of him genius, and two-fifths sheer
fudge."
"Frenchy," the bully of the Senior Class, gets sore
pretty quickly, but cools down just as fast. As he
ruled the class in his junior year, so will he rule that
great metropolis of the South — Ville Platte — both in
dental and other lines.
279
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Napoleon Shizuka Nakamura
HONOLULU, HAWAII
Wrestling'.
"Few things are impossible to diligence and skill."
"Knock 'em over" is a Jap (not a Chinese), a loyal
American from the balmy land of Hawaii. He is one
of our best technicians — truly a wonder — in the work-
ing' of gold. Some day in the future some Honoluluan
should show some beautiful esthetic restorations.
^^'hen crossing the briny deep. Npck. always remember
til at 111 ere are twenty- four students who think well
of >'OU.
James Anthony Redden
SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS
Delta Sigma Delta.
"Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he
suspects none."
Redden, a member of the Georgetown contingent,
joined our ranks last September. We found Jimmy
to he a real nice boy, though he does have an idiosyn-
crnsy for "galloping doniinoes." His infirmary work,
which is his specialty, has earned for him the sobri-
quet of "Synthetic Redden."
William Burney Rushing
MOUNT MEIGS, ALABAMA
"Energy and persistence conquer all things."
A reticent, retiring youth is Rushing, who allied
himself with us in his senior year. Being- an exo-
dontist of no mean ability, this Alabaman youth is
sure to earn for himself a niche in the extraction hall
of fame. As dancing instructor on the Algiers ferry
boats. Rushing made a host of friends, who all unite
in expressing their good will for a life of health and
dental prosperity.
John Seward Taylor
WAYCROFT. GEORGIA
Xi Psi Phi; Square and Compass.
"I will be sober. Not because I must, but because I
love sobriety."
Taylor is another newcomer, joining us in our senior
jear. He is a man of few words, but one in whom all
can place implicit faith. His work in the infirmary
and his attitude toward his fellow students will always
stand to his credit. Taylor, through thick and thin,
the Class of "22 is behind you.
John Maples Thompson. Jr.
BROKEN BOW, OKLAHOMA
Psi Omega; Square and Compass.
"Describe him who can, an abridgment of all that
was pleasant in man."
Thompson is the only shipment received foi- our
class this year from Baylor. Dick is a bridge worker
of renowned eminence. His Carmichaels are to bridges
what bread is to life. He is true, loyal and a good
scout. In the future, may he be honored and re-
spected as in 1922.
Joseph Paul Yates
PHILADELPHIA. MISSISSIPPI
Xi Psi Phi; Varsity Band; Glee Club.
"Foi- e'en though vanquished he could argue still."
Yates is the mocking bird of the Senior Class. The
notes from his powerful horn urged the Tulane Green-
backs to victory many times. He is not much of a
jelly bean, but you should see him with a pair of
forceps. May your success be long and your life
bright.
280
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Tke Farewell of tke Glass of 1922
"Good-night, Good-night! Parting is such sweet sorrow
TTiat I shall say — good-night till it be morrow."
E,RY aplly has Shakespeare termed parting as "such sweet sorrow," and though the
Bard of Avon may have been describmg a Tulane undergraduate bidding some fair
Newcombite "good-night" after a frat dance, still we feel that parting docs produce
sorrow in our breasts. Sweet, because graduation witnesses the culmination of our
ambitions ; sorrowful, because we are leaving behind us the teachers, the classmates,
the friends of four years of close association.
Four years ago we of the Class of 1 922 sought admission at the gates of Tulane
and were received. Fully aware of the work and responsibilities falling on our shoulders as students in
"The Art Inclusive of Arts," we quickly took up our new tasks and assignments and strove ever to
discharge our duties faithfully so as to maintain the high standards of Tulane University Dental School.
Whether in the class room poring over Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology; whether on the infirmary
floor toiling away at our cavity preparations, or in the "lab" contouring our crowns and setting up teeth,
our every effort has been directed towards fulfilling the confidence and trust reposed in us by our
instructors.
That these seeds of knowledge have not fallen on barren ground, we know, and it would be an act
of basest ingratitude were we to leave Tulane and not extend our sinceresl thanks to the members of
the Dental Faculty, who have labored long and earnestly that we might pass out from these portals,
fully instructed to cope with the work of the future.
To Dr. Wallace Wood, our beloved dean, the class wishes to extend their heartiest gratitude for all
that he has done for them. No request was too small, no favor too great. Dr. Wood has always en-
deavored to aid us and to smooth our way along the road lo dental education; he has provided U5 with
a faculty of dental teachers whose ability and methods of expresson are unequaled. His counsel and
guidance have earned for him ihe good will and unswerving loyalty of the Class of 1 922. May his
years be crowned with health and prosperity lo continue the good work he has begun.
Dr. Alfred A. Leefe, superintendent of the clinic, is another who has endeared himself to the class.
As the instructor in Dental Pathology, Dr. Leefe has toiled far into the night, that his lectures might
bring to us the most authentic information on the subject. His methods of discourse are original, his
mode of expression grips his hearers and commands the utmost attention. When the cares of the day
are laid aside. Dr. Leefe never forgets that he was once a sludent and he finds time to mingle with
the boys and share all their diversions.
To Dr. Edward Ducasse, our professor m crown and bridge and ceramics, and lo his associate.
Dr. Meynier, we are indebted for their teachings and labors in our behalf. The field of crown and
bridge and prosthodontia is a large one. Its scope is extensive end yet we feel that its precepts, ils
laws have been driven home to us with telling force.
Dr. Augustin Magruder, instructor in Dental Surgery; Dr. Ansel Caine, in charge of Nitrous
Oxide Anesthesia; Dr. John Smyth, Professor of Oral Surgery; Dr. Irving Hardesty, who presides
over the Chair in Anatomy— all these men have written their names indelibly on the memory of the
Class of 1922.
Dr. Felix Isaacson, whose course in Oral Hygiene has been above par, and Dr. George B. Crozat.
instructor in Orthodontia, also deserve our well wishes.
Their payment comes not in a monetary sense, but rather in a humanitarian expression. Theirs is a
divine task and their reward lies in the knowledge that they are aiding mankind in combating the
perils that beset him.
And thus we come to say good-bye. A panorama of the four greatest years of a man's life stretches
behind us — of intellectual or physical triumphs; of dental achievements; of incidents in the class room
and the "lab"; of loved and laughed-at classmates; of scholarly professors, kind and broherly ; of
frat dances, class banquets, smokers, alhletic contests, music, perfume, dreamy waltzes and laughing
eyes; of our first prophylaxis; of our hours in the chapel, of Bible study, the library — and at last of
flowing black gowns, academic caps— and graduation.
Let us pause a moment and drink in deeply with one last breath, the magic atmosphere of it all —
before we go down into the Valley. All the success that may come to us in material things, all the
happiness that may be ours in the moral order, all the good things that life may hold in store for us
must in the end give place to the halcyon days at college. And though we may pass through many
phaces of life, yet these memories will cling ever green as the ivy on our Alma Mater's walls.
All hail to thee, Tulane. May we, whether in the field of Exondontia, Orthodontia, Prosthodontia,
or what not, may we be worthy sons — and now vale.
"Farewell — a word that must be and hath been —
A sound that makes us linger — yet, farewell." L. F. G., "22.
281
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Junior Dental Glass
Officers
Robert E. L. Stuart President
Victor N. Hall Vlce-PresiJeni
Macias a. Roure Secretarv and Treasurer
Jamie T. Stinson Historian
D. Bryan LanTRIP Assistant Editor jamhala^a
John H. Burtis Assistant Business Manager jamhalaya
Junior Dental Class History
It is a pleasure indeed to the Historian to glance back over the trials
and triumphs of his classmates, and as memories come to his mind he is
very sorry not to have space enough to list each and every one.
Sometimes it seems very difficult, yet so simple, to grasp the technique
which is offered by the dental profession. And sometimes it is very hard
to realize that, in spite of prohibition, we will be admitted to the Senior
Class. On the other hand, it is our duty to forget it and be serious, to
look into the future, to prepare ourselves to fill properly the high seats
that are due us in the Hall of Fame. And after we have scattered to
the different parts of the country, Tulane University will look back with
pride to the Juniors of 1922.
With honor and courage we face each day's problems, and to our
professors and instructors we offer our heartfelt thanks, as their presence
has been a source of ever-increasing joy and inspiration.
Historian.
282
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Robert E. L. Stuart .... Poplarville, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi; Class President, '21-22; Secretary-
Treasurer, '20-21; Business Managor Jani-
balaya, '^1.
A good plow hand g-onc wi-ong.
Motto: I may be lal. but sweet— oh, gawd!
Victor N. Hall CoIIinsville, Ala.
Vice-Pi-esident Class, '21-22.
Another t'ann boy heard the wrong call.
Motto: I never ask questions.
MaCIAS a. RoURE Ciales. Porto Rico
Secretary -Treasurer. "21-22.
A jellybean from Porto Rico.
Motto: Nothing is more useful than silence.
Jamie T. Stinson Jonesboro, La.
Xi Psi Phi : Square and Compass; Historian.
•21-22.
Tall, likes to ".ieliy," and sweet looking, too.
Motto: Every man to his own trade.
Charles M. Banister Lonnie, La.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Psi Omega.
A big man from a small town — good looking, too.
Motto: A new one every day.
Millard L. Bland New Orleans, La.
Psi Omega.
A web-looted jellybean.
Motto: I never "buck."
John G. Bourgeois Morgan City, La.
Psi Omega.
He thinks too little, and talks too much.
Motto: I never refuse anything, and am never
surprised.
John H. Burtis Denison, Tex.
Xi Psi Phi; Assistant Business Manager Jam^
balaya. '21; Honor Committee, "21.
Slow and takes things easy, but gets there
just the same.
Motto: I have nothing to say, so why say anything,
Otis E. Cailleteau Marksville, La.
Sleep to him is almost as dear as the fairer sex.
Motto: I am as free as Nature first madi' man.
Miguel A. Correa, Jr. . . . Arecibo. Porto Rico
Tau Delta Chi; Xi Psi Phi.
I.<ong and lean, but shakes a mean hoof.
Motto: Little thouglit and much talk.
Anita L. Crozat New Orleans, La.
Secretary-Treasurer Woman's Association, 'IS-lfj.
An old head with young ideas.
Motto: Slow but sure.
Clement L Durham, A.B. . . . Winnfield, La.
Psi Omega: Square and Compass; Class Presi-
dent. '20-21; Honor Committee, '20-21.
Every one knows him as Bull Durham — sounds
bad, but means nothing.
Motto: Fifty-Iifty.
283
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Trion W. Harris Pell Ciiy. Ala.
Psi Omega.
Not good looking, but oh, how sweet!
Motto: A barking dog never fights.
Eugene P. Holloman
Psi Omega.
How long is a string?
Motto: Let me sleep.
New Orleans, La.
t .\..\ _.
J. Frank Johnston. Jr Galveston, Tex.
Psi Omega: Square and Compass.
He is the best railroad dentist in the class.
Motto: Take a chance — she might smile.
Jehangir D. Kapadia Bombay. Indi;
Assistant Bacteriology. '20-21.
If you have a glass front, he will smash it.
Motto: Women, wine, and money.
George G. Kaufman .... San Antonio, Tex.
Iota Kappa Chi; Director Tulane-Newcomb
Orchestra.
God made him. therefore let him pass for a man.
Motto: Fortune can not take away what she
did not give.
Thomas J. Kivney Hartford, Conn.
Psi Omega.
Speed is his middle name.
Motto: Books and I could never agree.
D. Bryan Lantrip Houlka, Miss.
Sigma Pi; Xi Psi Phi; Basketball. '21; Assist-
ant Editor Jambalaya, '22.
Not afraid of work, but not in love with it.
Motto: Take it slow and easy.
Paul H. Maloney, Jr New Orleans, La.
Varsity Football. ■19-20-21; Baseball, '19; Honor
Committee, '21.
Ferocious Malone>'.
Motto: Go forward in all battles.
Louis R. Melze Texarkana, Tex.
Sigma Pi; Psi Omega; Assistant Business
Manager .Jambalaya, '21.
Takes things easy, but some jellybean.
Motto: Speed is his drawback.
Theo T. Moore New Orleans, La
Phi Kappa Sigma; Tennis, "19-20; Pan-Hellenic
Council. '19-20.
Just a blue-pyed innocent boy.
Motto: I shake a mean "Walkover."
284
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ToMiicHi Nakahara
Hlki Wakayama, Japan
1 may be Irom Japan, but I knuvv my stuff.
Motto: Treat 'em rough.
Myrtle P. Plaster Houston. Tex.
Words fail us hero.
Motto: Frailty, thy name is woman.
Meyer L. Rosenbaum Meridian, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi ; Square and Compass; Historian,
'lSi-20; Vice-President Student Body, '20-21.
Slow but very energetic and conscientious.
Motto; It is better to wear out than to rust out.
Madison L. Smith. Jr Chatam, Ala.
Sigina Pi; Psi Omega.
Sleep in tlie day, but oh. in the niglit!
Motto: To avoid car sickness chew "Wrigley's."
FoRNo N. Talbot Bemice. La.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Psi Omega; Class Presi-
dent. ■l!(-20; Historian, '20-21; Honor Com-
mittee, '20-21.
An old man with young ideas.
Motto: 1 ain't nobody's baby.
Thomas B. Taylor, Jr Bastrop, Tex.
Di-lta Sigma Plii; Psi Omega; Honor Commit-
tee, '21.
The Charles Ray of the Dental School.
Motto; Mothers, hold your daughters.
Bryant W. Thompson Eudora, Ark.
Xi Psi Phi.
A shark in Physiology ( ?).
Motto: One thought — it wrong.
Edwin E. White Plaquemine, La.
Sigma Pi ; Psi Omega; Vice-President Class,
'19-2 0 ; Business Manager Jambalaya, '20-21.
"Canadian Clubs," of all things, are dear to me.
Motto: What is man, if not a mystery?
James O. Young ....
Xi Psi Phi.
A fugitive from the farm.
Motto: I never "prep."
St. Ro
Rudolph L. Zelenka Ho
Psi Omega; Honor Committee. '20-21.
The women pardoned all except his face.
Motto: I love 'em all.
285
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»3ophomore Dental Class
Acton, Bailey, Battle, Brewer, Brock, Cobo.
Derouen, Dozier, Farrar, Ferguson, Gunter, Hollers.
Kelley, KiLPATRicK, Martin, Newsom, Olibre, Paysee.
PHiLLfps, Rietzell, Roberts, Robinson, Roy, Rushing.
Russell, Setzler, Slaughter, Smith, Traylor, Williams.
286
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Sopnomore Dental Class
Officers
Pendleton J. Slaughter President
SoDUS A. Collins Sccrclar)) and Treasurer
Charles L. Smith Historian
John W. Russell Assistant Editor JambalaHa
Selcyr B. Robinson Assistant Business Manager Jamhala\)a
J. K. Acton Shreveport, La.
Xi P.5i Phi.
Lazard L. Bailey . . . New Orleans, La.
Xi Psi Plii.
John E. Battle Santiago, Cuba
.Square and Compass.
Andrew E. Brewer .... Richmond, Va.
Sigma Plii Epsilon; Omicron Tau Aliiha.
Preston F. Brock Lexie, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi: Square and Compass.
Joseph T. Calamea . . . New Orleans, La.
Boxinsr. Basketball, Varsity Tr.icl,'.
Armando Cobo Key West, Fla.
SoDus A. Collins .... Winnfield, La.
Psi Omega: Square and Compass; Sec-
retary .and Treasurer Class. ■:21-L':^.
Emile a. Davison . . . New Orleans, La.
Walter C. DeRouen, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Xi Psi Phi.
Rudolph M. Dozier . . . Waldron, Ark.
Xi Psi Phi: Basketball: Glee club.
Edward L. FaRRAR . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Xi Psi Phi.
Benjamin H. Gunter . Blue Mountain, Miss.
Psi Omega.
William C. Holmes .... Summit, Miss.
Psi Omega: Square and Compass.
Ernest B. Jordan Purvis, Miss.
Thomas J. Kelley . . . New Orleans, La.
Psi Omega; Basketball, Baseball.
James F. Kilpatrick . . . Noxapater, Miss.
Beta Phi Sigma: Xi Psi Phi; Square
and Compass.
Hubert H. Martin Ozark, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi; Psi Omega.
Otho Messer Sumrall, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi.
Members
Peterson C. Montier . . Port Lanoea, Tex.
S. L. NewsoM Columbia, Miss.
Sigma Pi; Psi (Jmuga.
James A. Osborne .... Fletcher, N. C.
Xi Psi Phi; Glee Club.
Salicny P. OuBRE .... Loreauville, La.
Eugene L. Paysee, Ph.G. . New Orleans, La.
E.xpert Swimmer U. .S. N.
Earl A. Perkins Sulphur, La.
phi Kai>])a .Sigina; Psi Omega; Gb e club.
Elliott S. Phillips . . New Orleans. La.
Xi Psi Phi.
Leroy Pinchback Fullerton, La.
Xi Psi Phi.
Earle V. Polk Purvis, Miss.
Sigma Alplia Epsilon.
Vergie H. ReITZELL .... Riverton, La.
Glee Club; Basketball.
James G. Roberts Piikin, La.
Xi Psi Phi: Basketball.
Selcvr B. Robinson . . Lake Charles, La.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Thomas J. Rushing . . . Mt. Meigs, Ala.
Psi Omega.
John W. Russell Tampa, Fla.
Theta Chi; Xi Psi Phi; Assistant Editor
Jambalaya, '22.
Pendleton J. Slaughter . Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Xi Psi Psi; Vice-President Class. '21-22;
Honiir Committee. '20-21.
Charles L. Smith . . . Poplarville, Miss.
Sigma Pi: Psi Onaega: Square and Compass.
John H. Traylor .... Columbia, La.
Psi Omega.
Clyde Williams Quiiman, Ga.
Omicron Tau Alpha; Xi Psi Phi; .S'quare
and Conrpass.
Sophomore Dental Class History
Our class has added to its histoiy the events of another year, a year of which we are proud.
From the very first day we entered Tulane we have shown that we were here for business. Out
of the original thirty-eight members of last year's class, all have returned with the exception of
only five, , That, in itself, is sufficient evidence of our claim to the title of "workers." We can look
hack over our work as freshmen with a somewhat boastful attitude. Did not we meet that ancient
foe. Anatomy? And did not we conquer and subdue him? Who then shall question our ability to
advise the meek and lowly freshman?
We were unfortunate in the beginning of this year in that our last year's president, who was
re-elected, has been unable to be with us. due to the fact that sickness of a loved one back home
prevents his returning-. We can only hope tliat he will later be able to return, for no one was
better liked than Pigott. Of the others missing, Gleason is in school at Northwestern University.
Chiles and T^aTnar in the University of Tennessee, and LeBourgeois in the University of California.
As much as we miss them, their places are well filled by five new faces. Rushing, Robinson. Russell,
Hollers and Montier.
All in all, we are a banner class, with both necessary requisites, quality and quantity. As
Bacteriologists we acknowledge no equal. In Physiology we reign supreme, while as Technicians,
oui- motto. "Conscientious." speaks foi- us. We are going to be .luniors next year and seniors the
following one, and then. "Get out you old-fashioned tooth carpenters. Make way for the Doctors of
Dental Surgerv from old Tulane." HISTORIAN.
287
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Apple, Akers, Benton, Brock, Caraway, Coniclio.
CouviLLioN, DeLoach, Floyd, Gaillard, Gallerano, Guy.
HiRCH, Hines, Houston, Howze, Hudson, Hufham.
Johnson, Kendall, Kidd, Koonce, Long, Miller.
MoNCET, McCarthy, McMurray, Neal, Newton, Parks.
Phillips, Polk, Popkin, Rich, Robinson, Trawick.
Victory, Wall, Windham, Williams, Yates, Zucernikoff.
288
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Officers
L E. Rich President
Percy C. Hudson Vice-President
M. C. CouviLLiON Secretary and Treasurer
Miss Rosa R. Zucernikoff Historian
Crawford A. McMurraV Assistant Editor Jamhala\)a
Alfred S. HirSCH Assistant Business Manager Jamhalaya
Members
Ralph S. Akers .... Fairmont, W. Va.
Xi PsI Phi.
William J. Apple ..... Chicota, Tex.
Sigma Plii Epsilon: Psi Omega.
W. G. Banks Olla. La.
Robert B. Benton . . . Baton Rouge, La.
Psi Omega.
HoBsoN D. Brock .... McComb, Miss.
Square and Compass.
L. W. Caraway Logansport, La.
Sigma Alplia Epsilon.
Alexander H. Clark . . . Buffalo, N. Y.
Rocco J. CoNlGLIO . . New Orleans, La.
George W. DeLoach Savannah, Ga.
Sigma Pi; Psi Omega.
Foster C. Fant Coahoma. Miss.
Xi Psi Phi.
Cecil Floyd Phenix, Ala.
Xi Psi Phi.
Fred M. Fridge .... New Orleans, La.
Xi Psi Phi.
Madison W. Gaillard . . . Mobile, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pasquale Gallerano . . San Antonio, Tex.
Roy D. Gullett .... Booneviile, Miss.
Thomas J. Guy Macon, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi.
Houston J. Hines . . . Kosciusko, Miss.
Alfred S. Hirsch .... Plaquemine, La.
Zeta Beta Tau : Xi Psi Phi; Assistant
Business Manager Jambalaya, '22.
J. M. Houston Meridian, Miss.
Sigma Pi.
C. J. HowzE Columbia, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi; Square and Compass.
Percy C. Hudson .... Kosciusko, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi; Viee-President Class, '21-22.
Henry P. Hufham . . . Filzpatrick, Ala.
John H. Johnson, Jr. . . Brookhaven, Miss.
William S. Kendall .... Ruslon, La.
Kappa Sigma; Psi Omega.
Philip B. Koonce .... Beaumont, Tex.
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Dewey M. Long Lowell, Ark.
F^i Kappa Alpha; Psi Omega.
Charles T. McCarthy . . . Ennis, Tex.
Xi Psi Phi.
Crawford A. McMurray . . . Ennis, Tex.
Assistant Editor Jambalaya. '22.
Silas G. Maddox .... Ackerman, Miss.
Harold Melancon Gibson, La.
W. T. Miller Bogalusa, La.
Xi Psi Phi.
Henry S. Monget . . . Baton Rouge, La.
Sigma Nu; Psi Omega.
James F. Parks Ripley. Miss.
Xi Psi Phi.
Frank W. Phillips . . . Lewiston, Idaho
Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football, '21.
Hugo J. Popkin Franklin, La.
L. E. Rich Poplarville, Miss.
XI Psi Phi; Square and Compass; Class
President.
Virgil A. Robinson . . . Lake Charles, La.
Xi Psi Phi; Varsity Football. '21.
Jim S. Trawick Jackson, Miss.
Charles D. Victery . . . Livingston. Tex.
Psi Omega.
Williams D. Wall .... Zachary, La.
Sigma Nu ; Psi Omega.
Tom White Lockesburg, Ark.
Ralph C. Williams ... El Dorado, Ark.
Psi Omega.
Jesse L. Windham .... Merryville, La.
Guy W. Yates .... Philadelphia, Miss.
Xi Psi Phi.
Rosa R. Zucernikoff . . . Bangkok. Siam
Class Historian.
Freshman Dental Class History
Since last September our class has endeavored to be a well-behaved and studious body. We have
tried to give honor to ourselves, pleasure to our parents, and satisfaction to our teachers.
Our class has outnumbered any Freshman Dental Class Tulane ever had. The quantity is there,
and so, very much so, is the quality.
Nothmg has yet happened to the class to give its historian much matter, save to record the death
knell of Canal Street, which we heard the day the schedule' for Gross Anatomy was posted.
Historian.
289
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armacy
Class Organization
Rudolph E. A. Flasdick . PresiJenl
Earl J. Rolling Vice-President
Miss A. Nita Harris Secrelan and Treasurer
Miss Nita McMichael Historian
Clarence W. Perkins, Jr Assistant Editor Jamhala\)a
Alfredo Enriquez Assistant Business Manager jambala^a
Class History
'' HE Historian is awarded the task of recalling the trials as well
triumphs of the Class of 1922.
the
During September, 1 920, had you been present, you would have seen
twenty and five would-be "Knights of the Mortar and Pestle" who had
flocked to the doors of Tulane, little realizing the number of hardships to
be encountered before June, 1922. How many of us wondered how we could make
our strength count most in this world of effort before choosing Pharmacy as a profession?
Surely we should not work for mere selfish gain ; not for money, for the mere sake of
money, nor fame for the mere sake of fame ; but for the sake of usefulness in this world,
for the sake of helpfulness to those we love and all humanity.
We have now completed the amount of work required to obtain our degree. To those
who have completed this, and attained more, it seems very small, but to us who have just
completed it, it seems rather a large accomplishment. We look upon it with pnde, for
every one beholds his completed work, no matter how small, with some degree of satis-
faction. We have worked hard during the past two years. Every subject required a
certain amount of concentrated effort for its understanding, but our concentration had its
reward, the Ph.G.
Every one has been surprised at how much he can do and how well he can do it
when he has to. To do your best work you must have faith in yourself and love your
work. Often have we been discouraged, but just a word from our beloved Chairman of
the Faculty of Pharmacy, and then we were ready and willing to do our best. With his
ever-helping hand we have faced our problems and solved them. May all of his classes
love, honor and respect him as does the Class of 1922.
T he foundation was well laid in our junior year for the greater things to be accom-
plished during our senior year. In these two years we learned many lessons. Most of
these were not in text-books, but often you have heard it said, "Experience is the best
teacher."
In September, 1 920, we numbered twenty and five. Some feiiled to return, but we
had some new members to fill in the vacancies. We come from three states — Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. We live comparatively close to each other, but after parting
here our paths in life may never cross again. May we often return to old Tulane, in
spirit if not in body, and may our fondest memories be those of the days we spent in old
T. U. with the Class of '22. HISTORIAN.
292
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Senior Pharmacy Class
Rudolph Edward Alexander Flasdick
MADISONVILLE, LOUISIANA
Beta Plii Siema; Class President, 'lil-22.
Here is the kind of man that will keep you guessing
unless you know him as he really is, and do not judge
him by his looks. Easily mistaken for a judge or
deacon, he is .lust a regular lei low in every way.
Flasdick, having very little to say Tor himseir, is an
easy-going man who loves his work as well as play.
Earl John Rolling
HAMMOND, LOUISIANA
Beta Phi Sigma; Vice-President Class. "21-22.
It is impossible to find a man in the class who takes
more interest in his work than Rolling. He makes
work a pleasure and helps the rest of us to do the
same. He is a man of more than one idea, and we
expect to hear from him in the future. On those who
are diligent in their work and serious in their at-
tempts. Dame Fortune confers that lasting degree,
Success.
Amy Nita Harris
GRAND CANE, LOUISIANA
Secretary-Treasurer Class, '21-2 2; Vice-President
Student Body Council; Secretary of Professional and
Scientific Women's Organization.
Miss Harris is the kind of student who succeeds at
anything she attempts because she puts her whole
soul into her work. Wherever Nita locates, she will
surely have happiness, for she carries that with her.
Ella Nita McMichael
GRAND CANE, LOUISIANA
Class Historian. '21-22; Professional and Scientific
Women's Organization.
Here we have one of the jolly feminine members of
the class. You will always find Nita in a good humor,
and always smiling. Her lovely disposition has won
the friendship of many. All Nita has to do in order
to be sure of success is to continue traveling at her
piesent gait.
Sydney Johnson Besthoff, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Zeta Beta Tau ; Tulane Club, '19-20-21.
Besthoff has some advantage over most of us by
attending school in the old home town. Wliile neither
a wizard nor a shark in class, he works with a vim
at all limes, and is just the kind of man the pro-
fessors call a "good student." He accomplishes much
in both student and social activities.
293
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Senior Pharmacy Class
Albert C. Burnett, Jr.
PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI
Beta Plii Sig-ma; Sigma Pi ; Class Honor Council,
'■21--2-2.
Although Burnett is the smallest man in the class
by se^tral inches, he is one of the largest in the class
room. Burnett came to us after a year's absence,
and we can truthfully say that there is no harder
worker in the class than he. Fortunate indeed will
be the community which secures the services of this
pharmacist.
James Edwin Crane
FRANKLIN. TEXAS
Crane came back to Tulane after several years-
absence. He is a quiet but well-informed student.
He is ready for work when it is to be done, and is
equally prepared for pleasure at a moment's notice.
James is always in a good humor and is a friend to
all. We predict for this Texan success in his chosen
profession.
Alfredo Enriquez
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya. '22.
Alfredo is a man of very few words, and hardly,
if ever, expresses his opinion on any subject. He is
a hard worker, but is never too busy with his own
affairs to help his less fortunate friends. His per-
severance and dignity have won the confidence and
esteem of all.
John George Haddad
McCOMB. MISSISSIPPI
Beta Phi Sigma; Honor Council.
John came to us a little late in the season, but has
proved that he came back ready for work. Sickness
kept him out several weeks, but he came back in full
force and overcame the handicap in a short time.
Haddad is a Mississippi lad, full of life and over-
flowing with smiles.
Marion Taylor Hightower
HENDERSON, TEXAS
Beta Phi Sigma: Class Honor Council, '21-22.
"Teaberry" is one of our acquisitions from the "Lone
Star State." If you didn't know him. you might think
that he is a pessimist, which would be an entirely
false impression. He has been known to attend classes
but has never let this become a habit, nor has he
permitted it to interfere with the serious things of
life.
294
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Senior Pharmacy Class
Percy Delos Liddell
FAYETTE, MISSISSIPPI
T-rL.B., ITnivfrsity ol" Mississippi: Beta Phi Sigma;
Kappa Alplia; Class President, '20-21; Class Honor
Council. '21-22.
"Little Willie" liails from Mississippi. He is very
original, and we expect some day to hear of some
elixir of life that he has discovered. He pulled away
from the unbroken ranks of the less fortunate and
look advantage of that Oslerism, "marry early." Alt'i*
settling- the ma.ior portion of his affections on one, lir
is still big enough to be a friend to every nicmbei' of
the class.
Mervin Gerson Morais
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Zeta Beta Tau ; Tulano oiub. '21.
Mervin is one of our well- posted men. He almost
always has a good argument for his case, but if he
liasn't. he says nothing. He is always ready to do a
good turn to his fellow classmen, when it is in his
power to do so. Mei'vin is a steady worker, and this
trait will carry him a long way toward success.
Sherman Proby Noble
FAYETTE, MISSISSIPPI
Beta Phi Sigma; Sig"ma Pi ; Assistant Editor Jum-
balaya, '21 : President Student Body, '21-22 ; Honor
Council. '21-22.
, Sherman believes in the old adage. "Let the man,
who does not wish to be idle, fall in love." Some
call him the ladies" man. but there seems to be some
one back in Mississippi who interests him very much.
He is an all-round man, one of our best. Sherman
looks on the bright side of things and helps the world
to do the same.
WiLBURN HUNNICUTT OlIPHANT
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Kappa Sigma.
Oliphant joined us in the last lap, so we have not
had the pleasuie of knowing him as intimately as we
would have liked. The little we know, however, is all
good. He came to us from "Ole Miss" — her loss is
Tu lane's ga'in. Oliphant has apparently had no diffi-
culty in adjusting himself to his now suri-oundings.
Carmelite Passafume
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Professional and Scientific Women's Organization.
Miss Passafume has the unquestionable advantage
of going to school in her home town. We can't say
that this has anything to do with her work, for we
sincerely believe that she could make good under any
circumstances. She is one of our best students, and
the natural liking which she has for her work will
be of special benefit to her later.
r
295
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Senior Pharmacy Class
Clarence Waddell Perkins, Jr.
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
Assistant Editor .Tambalaya, '22; Vico-Presirtont
Class, '20-21.
Perkins, a man of experience in all lines, is still
seeking- knowledge. He would be a desirable addition
to any class. He is a man of few words, and pays
strict attention to his work. These characteristics will
stand him in stead in the future in the compounding-
of druss. Earnest efforts will bo rewarded.
Lester Ralph Saiewitz
TALLULAH, LOUISIANA
Sigma Alpha Mu; Secretary-Treasurer Pharmacy
Student Body.
Here is the man that never worries. Saiewitz takes
care of today, hoping that tomorrow will take care
of itself. He will work when it is absolutely neces-
sary, but he doesn't make work a pastime or pleas-
ure. Lester is never too busy to neglect his play.
He gained the title of "professor" early in his career.
Frances Rogana Stephens
COVINGTON, LOUISIANA
Professional and Scientific Women's Organization;
Secretary-Treasurer Class. '20-21.
Frances is one of our valued acquisitions from the
southern parishes. She has the rarest of g-ood quali-
ties— modesty, and her guiding principle is to avoid
being conspicuous in any way. Her good nature and
natural ability spell for her. Success.
Victor Wilson Webb
NOXAPATER, MISSISSIPPI
Beta Phi Sigma; Square and Compass.
■■Vic." who hails from Mississippi, is quite a favorite
among the ladies. He never worries about anything,
or lets anything worry him. When questioned about
his future, he doesn't know when or where he is
going. Slow in action and words. "Vic" lias the
endurance that will count in the long run.
Ph
armace
utical Chemist Class
John Bridges Breazale
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Ph.G.. Tulaiio; Beta Phi Sigma; Assistant Editor
Jambalaya, '21; Class Historian.
"Sweet Patoatie" graduated from Tulane in 1921
and from Bellvedere Sanitnrium tlio lollowing summer.
It is said tliat a bottle of his home brew blew up and
shell sliooked him. He loves his pipe and poetry and
is a good student, if he does hail from Mississippi.
William A. Nail
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS
Ph.G., Tuiane; Beta Phi Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer
Class. '21-22; Varsity Baseball.
"Tack" graduated from Tulane in '20, and after
spending a year in Arkansas returned this year for
his Ph.C. degree. Popular with the ladies and with
his classmates, he has made a merry holiday of his
college years. His brain and inuscles have enabled
him to be successful in all that he has undertaken,
from Chcmistrj- and baseball to wiggling his eal's.
296
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unior
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armacy
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ass
Officers
George G. Tunstall PrcsiJenl
J. L. Carpenter, Jr. . , Vicc-PresicJenl
Miss Stella DeBouchell Sccrclarv
Miss Libby Robinowitz Treasurer
Samuel K. Day Historian
S. MiSKE Assistant Editor Jambalaya
George H. JarRELL Assistant Business Manager Jambatava
CI
ass
Histo
ry
HIS cosmopolitan class, coming from the seven seas, gathered at the entrance
of the Chemistry Building of Tulane University in the fall of 1 92 1 . It
w^as a bright autumn morning, the birds flew here and there in the beautiful
trees that make Tulane campus a picturesque sight to behold as the sun
casts its beaming rays of color through the fast fading green leaves.
In each one's bosom that beautiful morning was the ambitious desire to get into his
work and shoulder the tasks that would be put before him. Each eager and looking
forward to the time when the faculty would say, "Well done, thou good and faithful
student, thou hast the knowledge of the Science of Pharmacy; go ye mto all the world
and declare yourself the master of a profession, the Science and Art of Pharmacy."
Never before in the history of Tulane was there as large a class as we had this year.
We numbered in the beginning forty-four ; since then we have lost only four of our men
for various reasons.
Our class is composed of men who are loyal to their college and ready to support il
even against odds, and this has been one of the leading factors in upholding Tulane
spirit and pep.
Our college days will be days that shall be remembered in years to come. We have
one more year at old Tulane, and we shall be sorry when the day comes for us to bid
farewell to our classmates and friends. But ever in our hearts shall be the sweet memories
of our Alma Mater.
We are proud of the Class of 1923, and are forever ready to uphold its honor, bul
never shall we make the mistake of placing class spirit before Tulane spirit. We are
all here as a part of Tulane, and in the future as Pharmacists, we hope to be a source
of great pride to our university. HISTORIAN.
297
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Junior Pharmacy Class
George G. Tunstall Tensam, Ala.
Beta Plii Sigma; Class President. '21-:iL'.
A conscientious worker and a man.
Motto; HfGd not the calling ol' tlie cit>'.
J. L. Carpenter. Jr Keniwood, La.
Beta Phi Sigma; Vice-President Class, '21--2-2.
He never lets outside affairs interfere witli
school work.
Motto: Let's go. boys.
Stella De Bouchell .... New Orleans, La.
Cla.s.s SiciPtai'.v. '21-i;;i; Pi'd'ossioiial and Scien-
tilic Women's Organization.
Beauty among the beasts.
Motto: Seek ye knowledge,
LlBBY RoBINOWITZ Houston, Tex.
(.'lass Truasurei-, "21-22; Scientific and I'roles-
sional Women's Organization.
A gay young lady, who strives to make the
highest average.
Motto: Sink or swim.
Samuel K. Day Belzona, Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Historian. '21-22.
Very studious- It not at Tulane, try Newcomb.
Motto: Keep in mind life's pui'pose.
Guy H. Alford Riverton, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A boy who talks little, but means much.
Motto: Work hard and never fail.
Oscar Baughman, Jr Farmerville, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
"Cocky," the smiling youth.
Motto: Be honorable, upright, and just.
Eugene J. Bergeret New Orleans, La.
The answer to a inaiden's prayer.
Motto: To be a clean athlete, and a good stu-
dent..
David J. Callahan Vicksburg, Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
A quiet, studious young man.
Motto: Work for class and self.
Frank S. Constantine . . . Donaldsonville, La.
A congenial fellow and a good mixer.
Jlotto: Do every one a good turn.
Clinton A. Davis Laurel, Miss.
Beta Phi Sigma; Honor Committee.
Known by classmates as "Frog."
Motto: Do everybody you can.
Clyde F. Davis Baton Rouge, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
Friendly and full of fun.
Motto: Study, and you will never fail.
Enoch F. Dunn Clinton, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A man of looks.
Motto: Never let pleasure interfere with work.
298
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Junior Pharmacy Class
Manuel Ferrero Holguin, Cuba
Courteous, generous, and lovable.
Motto: Think of others before yourself.
Rudolph W. Firshing . . . Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Beta Phi Sigma.
The boy who sticks to his home girl.
Motto: Work and win.
Harry P. Forsyth Checoiah. Okla.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A man within his means.
Motto: Study, and you will succeed.
Jose Fuentes Holguin, Cuba
A man who takes an interest in all school activities.
Motto: Laugh, and the world laughs with .you.
Alfred Gomez Holguin, Cuba
Handsome and intelligent.
Motto: Work hard and cai-ry the sheepskin home
Raul Gomez Holguin, Cuba
A silent, sincere youth.
Motto: I am a student and women are the
enemies of studies.
Emanuel C. Harper Crowville, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
The model of the class.
Motto: Down with prohibition.
Joseph F. Hebert Breaux Bridge, La.
A man who is popular.
Motto: Smile.
George H. Jarrell Crowville, La.
Beta Phi Sigma; Assistant Business Manager
Jambalaya. '22.
A friend to all.
Motto: Get the best out of life.
Warren D. Kent Fluker, La.
Kappa Alpha.
A good man. loved by all.
Motto: Beconie engaged to two girls in same
block.
J. t^Y Mayfield Collins, Miss.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A man with many friends.
Motto: Beware! Women bring misfortune.
Otto G. Milam Dodson, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A man worthy of honors.
Motto: Beware of matrimony; it has ruined
many lives.
299
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Junior Pharmacy Class
Jerome Ralph Minsky Rayville, La.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
One whom only a mother could love.
Motto: Undecided; Medicine-Pharmacy.
Orlie I. Parker Pine Bluff, Ark.
Beta Phi Sigma; Honor ComniiUue.
An Arkansas kid on the .iob.
Motto: Who's who in Materia Medioa.
Max M. Roshefsky New Orleans, La.
Ivappa Nu.
W'liy girls leave home.
M^ittt): Don't let school interl'eri_' with good times.
Joe B. Schmidt Morgan City, La.
Plii Kappa Sigma.
A handsome man liked b>' all.
Motin: Nothing without work.
James G. Scott Hamlin, Miss.
To know him is a pleasurr.
.Alotto: Don't forsake the home girls.
W. De Van Sharbrough . . . New Orleans, La.
Delta Kappa EpsUon ; 13 Club.
A tall, bright young man.
ilotto: I\iake new I'riends and keep them.
Lee B. Stall Gibsland, La.
Beta Phi Sigma.
A good student, liked by all the girls.
Jlotto: Strive to do your best.
Harry H. Turpin Natichitochi, La.
Sigma Nu; Honor Committee; Varsity Football.
A good classmate.
Alotto: A word to the wise is sufficient.
Homer H. Weldy McLain. Miss.
Beta Phi Sigma.
The bo\' who eares more I'nr others than himself.
I\Iolto: AVork before pleasure.
Hardy Sims Williams .... New Orleans, La.
Beta I'hi Sigma.
■Handsomi' Williams."
-Mutto: Wali-h Iiini.
James R. Young Winona, Miss.
A jnan who will ))i-ing honor in Ids school.
Mol to: .Suceeuii hont'Stlj'.
Emanuel Zivitz Ensley, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
'Baina's gilt to iluj ^\■umen.
, Motlo: Do or die; better, die.
300
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Pki Clii Fraternity
Eastern-Founded, University of Vermont, 1889. Southern-Founded, Louisville Medical College, 1894.
Consolidated March 3, 1905
Omicron Cnapter
Instituted December 20, 1902
Fratres in Facultate
Dr.
C.
W
Allen
Dr.
Henry Daspit
Dr.
E.
E.
Allgeyer
Dr.
J. F. Dicks
Dr.
C.
C.
Bass
Dr.
L. R. DeBuys
Dr.
G.
s.
Bel
Dr.
J. B. Elliott
Dr.
S.
M.
Blackshear
Dr.
A. C. EusTis
Dr.
P.
J.
Carter
Dr.
E. D. Fenner
Dr.
s.
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D. Clark
Dr.
A. V. Freidrichs
Dr.
M
J.
COURET
Dr.
I. M. Gage
Dr. a. H. Gladden, Jr.
Dr. J. T. Halsey
Dr. W. H. Harris
Dr. Joseph Hume
Dr. S. C. Jamison
Dr. W. O. D. Jones
Dr. J. A. Lanford
Dr. G. K. Logan
Dr. Urban Maes
Dr. C. p. May
Dr. L. J. Menville
Dr. C. J. Miller
Dr. W. D. Phillips
Dr. J. D. Rives
Dr. V. C. Smith
Dr. J. M. Thurincer
Fratres in Universitate
C. E. Abbott. Jr.
F. L. Cato, Jr.
S. C. FULMER
R. R. GiLLESPY
F. \V. Harrell
E. H. Jones
Seniors
W. M. McBride
D. B. Martinez
D. T. Milam
H. A. Miller
H. K. Wright
J. F. Alison
H. C. Douglas
M. D. Hargrove
J. H. Ayers
R. H. Brumfield
G. Darrington
W. A. Hutchinson
H. K. Carrington
B. R. Cheatham
W. P. Gardner
J. R. Horn
R. L. Kennedy
J. G. Palmer
W. W. Jordan
T. M. KiRKSEY
E. H. Lawson
E. HiRSCHFELD
J. F. Lucas
W. B. Payne
Juniors
H. W. Pearce
W. M. Scott
T. L. Smith
Sophomores
R. C. Pigford
R. Y. Rabb
J. R. Richardson
Freshmen
A. J. Phillips
R. R. Robins
R. S. Roy
E. SOUCHON II
W. D. Stickley
F. M. Tankersley
J. M. Washam
W. K. Ruble
T. A. Tumbleson
C. T. Williams
W. R. WiRTH
J. F. Smith
M. M. Snelling
D. D. Warren
303
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Alpka Kappa Kappa Fraternity
Founded Dartmouth College, 1888
Alpha Beta Ckapter
Instituted 1903
Dr. Henry Bayon
Dr. O. W. Bethea
Dr. M. Bradburn
Dr. W. p. Bradburn
Dr. H. B. Gessner
W. F. Armstrong
E. N. Haller
W. B. Majors
J. C. Allen
C. S. Carter
W. H. Cook
J. R. Evans
E. H. Allen
D. C. Browne
R. E. Bratton
J. S. Brown
T. Bird
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. B. R. Henniger
Dr. C. S. Holbrook
Dr. Julian Irwin
Dr. E. L. King
Dr. E. S. Lewis
Fkatres in Universitate
Seniors
W. G. Pitts
G. B. Setzler
Juniors
W. L. Fitzgerald
J. R. Flowers
W. H. Gordon
M. C. Hunt
W. K. Irwin
Sophomores
P. A. Donaldson
W. J. Graber
Freshmen
D. L. Hagood
G. a. Heeert
S. L. Landry
Dr. J. D. Lewis
Dr. a. E. Moise
Dr. a. L. Metz
Dr. W. Smith
Dr. M. S. Souchon
W. R. Sneed
J. S. Southard
H. J. Williams
G. E. Knolle
C. J. Lewis
C. O. LoRio
J. F. Shuffield
J. L. Smith
H. H. Winters
M. W. Miller
V. J. Th ACKER
J. D. Yarbrough
305
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Cni Zeta Cni Fraternity
Founded University of Georgia, 1 903
Mu Ckapter
Instiluled 1906
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. W. a. Love
J. E. Bell
R. L. Gordon
J. E. Jones
H. S. AWTREY
H. J. Battalora
O. W. Britt
L. J. Clark
J. G. Hamer
W. H. Head
H. H. Clarke
F. Y. Duarrance
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
W. E. Jones
E. E. MOSELEY
R. O. Russell
Juniors
J. V. Ferguson
J. A. Hart
R. E. Henderson
J. L. Kellum
T. P. McGahey
SopHOMOr.ES
p. D. Kennary
H. C. R[KE
Freshmen
J. L. Letcher
H. Seal
C. T. Wilkinson
R. W. Wilkinson
L. J. Neal
M. J. Rivenbark
C. H. Tyrone
H. L. Yates
L. J. Stookey
F. E. Werkheiser
B. G. Owens
A. R. Sims
307
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11 Beta Pi Fraternity
Founded Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 189!
Alpha Beta Chapter
Instituted 1907
Dr. R. M. Blakely
Dr. S. F. Braud
Dr. M. E. Brown
Dr. O. W. Dowling
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. H. Dupuy
Dr. Val Fuchs
Dr. J. J. Irwin
Dr. a. a. Keller
Dr. G. a. Mayer
Dr. J. T. Nix
Dr. J. F. Points
Dr. H. W. E. Walthers
H. N. Coats
M. L. Patton
H. B. Alsobrook
P. Biscoe
J. N. BURDITT
J. E. Clayton
O. C. Egdorf
R. C. Hill
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
C. O. Smith
E. P. Terrell
E. W. Townsend
Juniors
J. P. Dyar
R. N. Graham
Sophomores
G. D. Feldner
W. W. Flowers
J. C. Guenther
Freshmen
M. W. Hunter
L. P. Smith
J. E. Whitaker
E. M. Woodson
M. S. Le Doux
H. J. Jensen
O. F. Landry
C. Reagan
W. J. Rosser
B. W. Ward
309
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Kappa Psi Fraternity
Founded, May 30, 1879
Pi Chapter
Instituted 1908
Dr. R. Bernard
Dr. W. M. Butterworth
Dr. H. R. Fernandez
Dr. F. M. Johns
Dr. T. J. Kineercer
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. p. G. Lacroix
Dr. J. E. Landry
Dr. p. a. McIlhenney
Dr. H. E. Menage
Dr. E. Moss
Dr. J. P. O'Kelley
Dr. R. H. Potts
Dr. W. H. Seeman
Dr. T. B. Sellers
Dr. C. H. Voss
Fratres in Universita.te
Seniors
M. E. Black
R. L. DoDD
W. B. Talbot
T. C. Brewer
D. J. Rose
S. P. Wainwricht
J. A. Crockett
L. M. Sanders
Juniors
C. M. Warner
J. C. Chapman
G. G. Garrett
C. V. Perrier
C. G. Devron
L. D. Gremillion
K. C. Reese
J. A. COLCLOUGH
W. H. Jones
Z. L. Merritt
Sophomores
G. H. Sumner
D. T. Bowers
S. J. Floyd
E. F. Shaver
J. L. Carmichael
T. Q. Harbour
S. B. McNair
R. H. Clark
|. T. Harper
N. B. Kearley
Freshmen
M. A. Young, Jr.
G. S. Acton
H. P. Curtis
J. O. LiSENBY
A. J. Brock, Jr.
L. E. Devron
H. R. Smith
P. B. Cappel
R. E. Gay
W. L. Stallworth
O. H. COWART
D. A- HUCKABY
311
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Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity
Founded University of Michigan, 1882
Beta Iota Chapter
Instituted 1910
House, 6325 S. Franklin
Dr. Charles J. Bloom
Dr. H. a. Blooim
Dr. O. C. Cassegrain"
Dr. C. W. Duval
Dr. Charles Eshleman
D. T. Byrom
H. J. Fariwer
R. C. Basinger
C. E. Catchings
H. O. COLOIWE
N. S. Dickson
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. Irving Hardesty
Dr. Clyde Lynch
Dr. Rudolph Matas
Dr. Waldemar Metz
Dr. C. L. Von Meysenberg
Dr. a. B. Pitkin
Fratres in Universitate
O. J. BlENVENU
G. G. Brown
E. J. Bailey
J. D. Bell
O. J. Emery
Dr. John Pratt, Jr.
Dr. C. H. Sharpe
Dr. H. V. Sims
Dr. John Smyth
Dr. M. T. VanStuddiford
Seniors
G. B. Grant
E. H. Ray
T. J. McElhenney
R. W. Weiler
Juniors
D. J. Farley
A. H. Little
T. P. Frizzell, Jr.
J. N. Lockard
P. M. Girard
K. A. Morris
J. S. Hodges
C. C. Rudolph
Sophomores
J. A. Coleman
V. L. Payne
K. L. Hood
J. G. Snelling, Jr
J. H. Lombard
Freshmen
H. B. Cranberry, Jr.
A. H. Storch
T. H. Oliphant
C. H. Webb
R. F. Sharp
S. H. Wills
313
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Pki Rko Sigma Fraternity
Founded Chicago Medical College, October 31, 1890
Delta Omicron Alpha Chapter
Instiluled 1918
Dr. a. F. Burcis
Dr. J. F. Dunn
Dr. G. W. Fairs
Dr. R. B. Harrison
Dr. G. H. Hauser
Dr. L. a. Hebert
Dr. a. Henriques
Dr. a. F. Herbert
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. C. p. HOLDERITH
Dr. J. R. Hume
Dr. H. C. Lochte
Dr. L. V. Lopez
Dr. R. Mailhes
Dr. D. J. Murphy
Dr. J. Murphy
Dr. J. F. Murphy
Dr. R. a. Orial
Dr. J. E. Pollock
Dr. G. K. Pratt
Dr. p. L. Querens
Dr. H. T. Simon
Dr. M. L. Smith
Dr. R. a. Strong
Dr. R. C. Voss
B. C. Culler
F. W. Dirmann, Jr.
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
J. A. Johnson
Junior
T. M. Meisenheimer
R. T. LiLES
W. H. Woody
A. J. AZAR
C. V. Beali.e
V. W. Fletche'~
A. C. Gaulon
Sophomores
J. M. Bealle
Freshmen
F. H. Guaymard
H. E. Guerriro
T. M. Sayre
J. W. Jackson
R. H. Johnson
W. P. Sheely
J. E. Skaff
315
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Alpka Epsilon Iota Fraternity
Founded University of Michigan, 1890
Mu Chapter
Inslilutea 1919
In Faculty
M. P. H. BowDEN, M.D.
Marie B. Dees. M.D., A.B., B.S.
Lily L. Dismuke, M.D., A.B.
In College
Clara Barrett
G. SuTTLE Ham
Mary Raymond
CoRlNNE ROCQUET
Kate Savage Zerfoss
Maude Loeber, M.D., A.M., A.B.
Aldea Maher, M.D., A.M., A.B.
317
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Ov^ls Glut)
Insignia: A Gold Owl Perched Upon a Femur
Colors: Red and Green
The Owls Club is an intermedical fraternity club, founded at the Tulane University
of Louisiana, May 14, 1921. To be eligible for membership in this club one must be
a bona fide member of the Sophomore Class of Medicine and a member of a medical
fraternity.
Officers
J. F. Alison PresWeni
H. O. COLOMB Vice-President
M. S. LeDoux Secretary
C. C. Rudolph Treasurer
J. F. Alison
O. J. BlENVENU
G. G. Brown
C. S. Carter
H. O. CoLOMB
W. H. Cook
J. R. Evans
W. L. Fitzgerald
J. H. Ayers
R. H. Brumfield
J. A. Coleman
G. Darrington
O. C. ECDORF
Members
M. D. Hargrove
J. S. Hodges
W. K. Irwin
R. L. Kennedy
G. E. Knolle
M. S. LeDoux
T. M. Meisenheimer
K. A. Morris
Initiates 1921-22
W. A. Hutchinson
W. L. Newburn
A. M. Parsons
V. L. Payne
R. C. PlGFORD
P. Y. Rabb
J. G. Palmer
H. W. Pearce
C. C. Rudolph
W. M. Scott
C. T. Smith
E. SoUCHON II
W. D. Stickley
F. M. Tankersley
J. R. Richardson
N. L. Sebastian
J. L. Snellinc
T. A. Tumbleson
H. H. Winters
319
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Psi Omega Fraternity
Founded Baltimore Colleoe of Dental Surgery, 1892
Beta Epsilon Chapter
Installed 1903
Dr. J. E. Chenet
Dr. G. B. Crozat
Dr. E. B. Ducasse
Dr. E. L. Fortier
W. M. Dixon
E. E. Garcia
C. M. Banister
M. L. Bland
J. G. Bourgeois
C. Q. Durham
T. W. Harris
J. H. Carter
S. A. Collins
R. H. Gunter
J. P. Hollers
W. C. Holmes
W. J. Apple
R. B. Benton
L. W. Caraway
G. W. DeLoach
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. J. M. Garcia
Dr. W. C. Hava
Dr. a. a. Leefe
Dr. a. C. Meynier
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
S. D. Gore
H. T. HUCULEY
A. M. La Fleur
Juniors
E. E. Holloman
J. F. Johnston
T. J. KlVNEY
L. R. Melze
Sophomores
E. B. Jordan
T. J. Kelley
H. H. Martin
S. L. Newsom
Freshmen
J. M. Houston
W. S. Kendall
D. M. Long
H. S. MONGET
S. M. Talbot
321
Dr. H. M. Nolan
Dr. C. J. Trappey
Dr. R. W. White
Dr. Wallace Wood, Jr.
W. C. Ratliff
J. M. Thompson. Jr.
M. L. Smith, Jr.
F. M. Talbot
F. B. Taylor, Jr.
E. E. White
R. L. Zelenka
E. A. Perkins
G. E. PiGor.-
1 . J. Rushing
C. L. Smith
J. H. Traylor
C. D. ViCTERV
W. D. Wall
R. C. Williams
W. A. Williams
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Xi Psi Phi Fraternity
Founded Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 4, 1889
Alpha Nu Chapter
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. S. p. Dean Dr. F. J. Wolfe
Fratres in Universitate
Seniors
J. S. Taylor E. P. Yates
Juniors
J. H. BuRTiE A. B. Lantrip
F. M. CoNNELL M. L. Rosenbaum
M. A. Correa
Sophomores
J. K. Acton E. L. Farrar
L. L. Bailey F. X. He.nson
P. F. Brock J. F. Kilpatrick
R. M. DoziER J. A. Osborne
W. C. Derouen L. Pinchback
R. E. L. Stuart
B. W. Thompson
J. O. Young
J. G. Roberts
J. W. Russell
F. P. Setzler
P. J. Slaughter
C. Williams
G. S. Acton
R. S. Akers
M. C. COUVILLION
F. C. Fant
C. Floyd
Freshmen
T. J. Guy
A. S. Hirsch
P. C. Hudson
H. J. HiNES
M. L. KiDD
W. T. Miller
L. E. Rich
V. A. Robinson
G. W. Yates
323
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BETA PHI SIGMA
FRATERNITY
Dr. O. W. Bethea
Dr. G. S. Brown
J. B. Breazeale
A. C. Burnett
R. E. A. Flasdick
J. G. Haddad
O. Baughman, Jr.
J. L. Carpenter
C. A. Davis
C. F. Davis
E. T. Dunn
Founded 1878
Delta CKapter
Insliluled 1919
Fratres in Facultate
J. M. Danniker, Ph.G.
Fratres in Universiiaie
Seniors
M. T. HiGHTOWER
J. F. KlLPATRICK
p. D. Liddell
Juniors
R. W. FlRSHlNG
H. P. Forsyth
E. C. Harper
G. H. Jarrell
J. R. Mayfield
O. G. Milam
Miss Eunice Zetzmann, Sfionsor
1 1. C. Richards, B.S., Ph.G.
E. 1 1. Walsdorf
W. A. Nail
S. P. Noble
E. J. Rolling
V. W. Webb
O. I. Paricer
G. C. Tunstall
H. Turpin
H. H. Weldy
1 1. S. Williams
325
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Alpka Omega Alpka
Honorary Fraternity
Founded by W. W. Root, M.D., at the University of Illinois in 1902
Officers
Dr. J. T. Halsey Counselor
Dr. Edmond Faust President
Dr. J. D. Rives . . . .
Miss Marie B. Dees, M.D.
Vice-President
Sec'^-Treasurer
Honorary Members
Dr. C. W. Allen
Dr. C.C.Bass
Dr. G. S. Bel
Dr. C. W. Duval
Dr. M. Feingold
Dr. W. E. Carrey
Dr. I. T. Halsey
Dr. I. Hardesty
Members
Dr. Maude Loeber Dr. F. W. Parham
Dr. Urban Maes Dr. J. D. Weis
Dr. Rudolph Matas
Dr. C. W. Arrendell Dr. W. O. Ci
1914
lloway Dr. R. E. Graham Dr. J. M. Perret
Dr. J. G. McLaurin
Dr. P. L. Querens
Dr. J.F.Baldwin
Dr. J. W. Butts
Dr. J. T. Cappel
Dr. Wilmer Baker
Dr. Benj. Bashinski
Dr. C. W. Barrier
Dr. W. R. Eidson
Dr. T. N. Black
Dr. Harold Bloom
Dr. C. M.Baker
Dr. J. A. Beals
Dr. Dorf Bean
Dr. G. B. Collier
Dr. P. Y. Donald
Dr. D. W. Faulk
Dr. E. |. Beranger
Dr. J. R. Chisholm
Dr. A. W. Fegtiey
Dr. I. M. Gage
Dr. E. D. Hardin
Dr. F. C. CoDp
Dr. E. L. Faust
1915
Dr. A. H. Gladden
Dr. G. H. Hauser
1916
Dr. A. F. Hebert
Dr. E. M. Levy
Dr. Dixie McCrossin
1917
Dr. E. W. Levy
.R.W.Humphreys Dr. W. P. Terhune
A. B. McKee
P. A. Taylo
J. H. Park
C. C. Randa
Dr
Dr
Dr.
Dr.
C. K. Townsend
I. M. Tucker
P.P.Salter
Samuel Weaver
Dr. M. S. Rosenthal
1918
. A. C. Gage
. F. C. Hava
1919
Dr. f. C. Menendez Dr. D. N. Silverman
Dr. J. W. Rosenthal Dr. J. M. Singleton
Dr. Duncan Parham Dr. C. M. Pounders
Dr. R. H. Potts Dr. J. D. Rives
Dr. M. P. H. Bowden Dr. W. R. Holladay Dr. W. A. Knolle
Dr. B. S. Clay Dr. H. L. Kitts Dr. Aldea Maher
Dr. J.C. Bruner Dr, F. R. Brunot
Dr. Melson Barfield
Dr. E. R. Campbell
J. E. Bell
H. W. Butler
1920
Dr. W. P. Gardiner Dr. O. W. Moss
Dr. P. H. Jones
1921
Dr. Ben Manhoff
Dr. T. L. Rennie
Dr. E. T. White
Dr. J. B. Rateau
Dr. C. M. Cleveland Dr. Lily L. Dismuke Dr. A. B. Harvey Dr. H. C. Magee
Dr. Marie B. Dees Dr. R. EUtevez Dr. R. G. McMahon Dr. C. J. Ussery
J. L. Carlisle
E.
1922
H. Jones
327
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Miss C. Rocquet
E. W. Townsend
Mrs. K.. S. Zerfoss
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Stars and Bars Society
Senior Scholarship Society of the Tulane School of Medicine
Founded in 1907
Officers
Dr. Rudolph Matas . President
Dr. Frederick William Parham , Vice-President
Dr. Wilkes Adams Knolle Secretary) and Treasurer
Faculty Members
Dr. Carroll Woolsey Allen Dr. Charles Jefferson Miller
Dr. WiLMER Baker Dr. Abraham Louis Metz
Dr. Charles Cassidy Bass
Dr. Oscar Walter Bethea
Dr. William Walton Butterworth
Dr. Charles Warren Duval
Dr. John Barnwell Elliott, Jr.
Dr. Allen Chotard Eustis
Dr. Marcus Feingold
Dr. Erasmus Darwin Fenner
Dr. Herman Bertram Gessner
Dr. Joseph Hume
Dr. Foster Matthew Johns
Dr. Isaac Ivan Lemann
Dr. Ernest Sidney Lewis
Dr. Randolph Lyons
Dr. Frederick William Parham Dr. Urban Maes
Dr. Walter Ellis Sistrunk Dr. Rudolph Matas
Members Elected from Class of 1 922
Mr. Justin Edward Bell Miss Corinne Marie Rocquet
Mr. Hull Wesley Butler Mr. Ernest Witt Townsend
Mr. James Leo Carlisle
Mr. Robert Lionel Gordon
Mr. Clyde Moore Warner Miss Helen Elizabeth Hinton
Mrs. Kate Savage Zerfoss Mr. Edley Hicks Jones
328
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Tulmed'I^P Staff
The Tulined Staff
Silas C. Fulmer Edilor -in-Chief
Edley H. Jones Business Manager
Dr. Oscar W. Bethea Faculty Etlitor
Ralph Weiler Art Editor
Assistant Editors Assistant Business Managers
J. G. Palmer Junior Medical J- F. Alison
Jessie Mauney Sophomore Medical H. L. Cohen
J. D. Bell Freshman Medical M. M. Snellinc
S. D. Gore Senior Dental I. Isaacson
D. B, Lantrip Junior Dental . . J- H. BuRTIS
J. W. Russell Sophomore Denial S. B. Robinson
C. A. McMuRRAY Freshman Dental A. S. HiRSCH
C. W. Perkins Senior Pharmacy A. Enriquez
G. H. Jarrell Junior Pharmacy S. Miske
329
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FRATERNOLOGY
Phi Beta Pi
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Of all the small-town, pufFed-up, over-rated aggregations, we submit
this gang of farmers for the blue ribbon. This fraternity, if we may be
allowed to use the word in its larger sense, depends for its fame on the
continued existence of "Happy" Townsend and "Alopecia" Whit, who
have won more or less notoriety through posing as bones for the osteology
department. This might be to their credit, for, as Solomon once said
to his mule: "It is better to be known as an ass than never be known
at all." With the passage of these men, we expect this group to do
even as the Arabs and slip gloomily into the night unregretled and unsung.
Phi Chi
This lodge, consisting of about one-half of the available student body,
regardless of merit, have for their shining lights such men (?) as Charlie
Abbot, "Rooster" Cato, and "Sweet Ediey." With this blighting curse
we should pass on were it not for their unlimited egotism, which must
be appeased. It has, or does, harbor many prize mules within its folds,
but the greatest of these for all time is "Jelly Bean" Souchon, who holds
the blue ribbon among the ten-carat handicap. To the glory of the
university be it said that the number of the pledges decreased considerably
this year, due to the higher mental character of this year's freshmen.
Nu Sigma Nu
Even as Atlas supported the ancient world on his shoulders, so have
their alumni nurtured and reared this gang of tea hounds. It is kept
alive by these and is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment, but outside
of these influences, it is immaterial, irrelevant, and nonessential. No
reason can be assigned for its origin nor for its contmued existence except
the fact that the Social Committee needed some place to hide Byrom
and Mac. Aside from this charitable function, this fraternity has been
about as useful as the proverbial side saddle on a hog.
Alpka Kappa Kappa
Once the Betelguise of the Grecian sky, but now almost invisible with
the K. A. telescope. Never within the memory of man has this collec-
tion shown itself to be useful or ornamental, and we heartily agree with
the doctor who said that all unnecessary adjuncts ought to be chloro-
formed. Tlie poor boys are having a time trying to live down "Pretty
Boy" Knolle and "Snake-Eyed" Evans, and unless some eradicator is
quickly used, we see only stormy weather ahead. However, the fact that
Ed Haller and "I'm It" Southard are soon leaving, gives a somewhat
brighter outlook to their otherwise black future.
330
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FRATERNOLOGY
K
appa
Psi
This was once a self-respecting organization, but the coming of one
Rose and his thorns would have pulled a much worthier clan mto the
mire. Though in reality too near extinct to be revived, the whispering
brethren made one death struggle this year and managed to rope in a
few pledges (who should have known better), who in conjunction with
the bunch of old men have managed to sink their standing even lower.
The passing of a few of their pre-war fossils may aid their cause, but
even then the prognosis of their case is extremely grave. May their
souls rest in peace!
Phi Rho Si^ma
This flock strayed from the fold shortly after their advent (even
then they were not classed among the real fraternities) and have never
been heard of since. When last seen this branch of Coxes' army was
headed toward Bayou La Fourche, and are probably mired in the swamps
ere now. Due to their inferior quality they need have no fear of being
molested by carnivorous beasts or birds of prey. We understand that
Dirmann was left behind as a rear guard, and congratulate the lodge on
its selection, as he is true to his faith and remains in his place.
Chi Zeta Chi
Somewhat less harmless than the malaria mosquito, but several times
more wearisome, this club was once summoned before the Humane Society
for allowing "Chappy" Moseley at large and for treating one Seal as
though he were human. Through the quilling of their one bright star.
Bell, their scholastic standing has been considerably improved. But
better had it been, had the spotlight of fame never blinded their eyes,
for said spotlights bring out all the defects, and that is about all there is
left.
Alpha Epsilon Iota
Although we are considering fraternities, some m,ention of this gang
of outsiders will be made. It is supposedly a legal organization, and that
accounts for its continued existence, since the unnecessary, as well as the
sujjerfluous, are nourished by the all-sufficient law. This benevolent
society is prominent chiefly because it has demonstrated impressively what
marvels skirts plus the various emblems of its seal can produce in the
form of grades. As scientists have failed to find any reason for its
continued existence, it is thought that natural selection will cause its
demise.
331
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"I Am tke Doctor"
AM the custodian of health, that condition of mind and body essential to the adequate
enjoyment of all hfe's blessings, of the food suppHed by the farmer, the readmg matter
provided by the editor.
"I am the only servant of society who is expected to adhere to the Iwenty-four hour
work day and the seven-day work week. I am understood to be ready lo answer all
calls, regardless of hour or weather.
"I am the first to be summoned in serious illness or accident, and the last to be
remunerated for my service.
"In war I am able to forestall the appalling loss of men from disease, much more decimating to
armies than shot and shell. In peace I am still on military duty, although no politician suggests a bonus
or advocates a pension.
"Each day upon the firing line of my profession I have coughed into my face the deadly germs of
'flu,' pneumonia and tuberculosis.
"I am with you in the hour of nativity; I minister to the ailments of your infancy and childhood;
and. when the final battle with death has been lost, I am found at your bedside as you 'put out to sea."
"I am an msignificant unit in the puny army that is called upon to police the world of disease. Yet
I am expected to appear in the sick room with the smile and the message of gladness and good cheer.
"My competitors are as the sands of the sea. The patent medlcme man has a ready-to-take remedy
for each particular ill, with many panaceas besides. The Christian Scientist attacks disease by giving
it the cut direct, and by resolutely refusing to recognize its presence. Many of the mind-cure cults
accuse me of gross materialism, while the chiropractor can not understand why I do not 'cure' all forms
of disease through the 'adjustment' of a vertebra.
"Notwithstanding all these impediments, when surgery is required, or epidemics are lo be controlled,
or when grave illness strikes your home, I am usually called.
"You have guessed what I am. Some call me 'doc*
"I am the doctor."
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Stiles
Barnes, H. D.
Ford
Madison, H. F.
Palermo
Talbot, L.
Barnett
Fritchie
Maloney
Payne
Talbot. H.
BlENVENU
Garcia
Marks, N.
Pfannkuche
Tennant
BODENHEIMER
Hebert, E.
Martin, L.
Philups,
H.
TURPIN
Brown, B.
Hebert. H.
Martin, P.
Porteous
, W.
Unsworth
Dabezies
Hustedt
MlNSKY, S.
Ray
Wachenheim
Dahlman
Lantrip
Montgomery, R.
Reed
White, R.
Farnsworth
Leake
Moses, H.
RlCHESON,
Lyle
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eason
I HORT and sweet is just what a review of the past football season is sup-
posed to be, is expected to be, and is going to be. The past season is
practically ancient history to all concerned. To the uninformed, glancing
over the record, Tulane did not have such a presentable season, but when
everything is taken into consideration, we must say that the season was
very gratifying, in that, although the Green Wave lost a majority of the games played,
it dashed over the up-state House Cat for the second consecutive year in decisive style.
The Tiger has often been credited with the statement that if it lost every game of the
season but only won from Tulane, a successful season would have been considered on
the balance books. Well ; so will we say of the Olive and Blue, although it lost games,
the old Tiger was not equal to the task of defeating the Greenies, and we must say that
we have had a successful season in so far as our friends from Red Stick Town are
concerned.
One of the real outstanding features of the season was the Centre contest, in which
the famous and mighty "Bo" McMillan failed to gain any considerable amount of ground
against the Tulane team. Tulane battled against the Colonels in the fight of their life,
and certainly upheld Tulane honor on the gridiron on that day.
The end of the season was somewhat disastrous for Tulane, inasmuch as the Green
Wave was much becalmed to meet the Crimson Tide from Alabama, due to "oil, other
than training table, being poured upon the troubled waters," as the game was a post-
season affair. But as our old friend Bill Shakespeare once said, "Oil (fusel) is well that
ends well," so we will let the year go merrily on its way, and hold up with pride the
fact that Tulane was the first eleven to score on the powerful Detroit machine, held the
"Praying Colonels" to three touchdowns, and last, but not least, completely washed over
the old Tiger.
F. Edw. Hebert.
344
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Resume of Gaines
Poinls Opponents Scored On
0 Mississippi College 14
28 University of Mississippi 0
7 Rice Institute 6
7 Mississippi A. and M 0
10 University of Detroit . 14
0 Auburn 14
6 Washington University 14
21 Louisiana State University 0
0 Centre College 21
7 University of Alabama 13
345
; ""-■::i;.-iin'.".it\v-'-
Reed, Captain (Third Year) Center
When it was regretfully determined that Captain-elect Bill Dwyer was not returning to
school the team did not take long to Snd out unanimously that Eddie Reed was the man
to fill the shoes of the leader. (He always led when he had three of a kind, and led m
other things also * * * but we don't want lo let the cat out of the bag.) When the
team went to St. Louis he had his acquaintances well taken care of by Manager Gus
Fritchie. Eddie is an extremely patriotic lad. especially when he hears the "bugle blow.
FriTCHIE Manager
Gus is perhaps the best manager Tulane has ever had. Of course, Gus did not allow his
managerial duties to interfere with pleasure while on the road, however. The eminent
manager was always willing to try anything once, from drinking turpentine (the St. Louis
blues) to flirting with a Quaker Town miss. According to those on the trip, the manager
upheld the honor of the team both in Houston and Detroit, and it surely was not his fault
that he failed in St. Louis. There, while in his room in the hotel, Gus rang for a bellboy
at 3 A. M., and got a policeman instead. What did he want at 3 A. M.? Water, of course.
Fuller Coach
Coach had a pretty tough time of it this year, being unfamiliar with the surrounding terri-
tory, hence was compelled to work under a handicap; but he stuck to his guns in fine
shape. If anyone had desired to see the "Last Rose of Summer" humanized, he should
have gotten a glimpse of Coach in the lobby of the hotel after the Washington game at
St. Louis. However, he looked more like "Georgia Rose" after the Tiger game, and he
surely was not left "blooming alone."
346
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Legendre (Second Year) Fullback
Morris is Tulanes candidate for Ail-American honors, having been honorably mentioned
by Walter Camp. "Hawlfback" swept Detroit followers off their feet with a 95-yard
punt and a 60-yard pass in the Tulane-Detroit game. The Tigers couldi just as well have
placed papier-mache before Legendre as the line which they did m the annual set-to at
Tulane Stadium. Just to show the House Cats what he thought of them, Legendre crashed
forty yards through the Tiger Ime for a touchdown. Tiger lines look weaker than other
lines to Morris. Legendre was always compelled to take his "bawth" on trips.
Ray (First Year) Halfback
Don't think for an instant that "Red" is a freshman because it is his first year on the
Tulane team, "Red ' is one of the most experienced players on the entire squad, and the
only reason that he did not pla^y before was the one-year rule. Ray is former captain
of "Ole Miss," but "Auld Lang Syne" meant nothing to him when he helped to defeat
his old teammates. "Red" also helped in giving the Tigers hell m the annual bailie, when
for the second year the Green Wave washed over the House Cats.
H. Talbot (Second Year) Tackk
"Little Eva" is Eddie's little brother. We are certainly glad that our little brother is not
the size of Harry. "Eva ' must be thanked for winning the Rice game at Houston, which
was close enough to give a spectator heart failure every other minute. During the first
half of play Harry broke through the line and blocked a punt, then fell over the line on
the ball for a touchdown. Il is said that there is still another Talbot to come to Tulane
who is a football player. If he is like the two we already have, then it will be O. K.
for all concerned — except our opponents.
Phillips (Firsl Year) Tackle
"Hank" came to Tulane rather unknown, but before the football season was over all fol-
lowers knew of the big, quiet, easy-going fellow who filled gap after gap in the Tulane
line. "Hank's" best bet was in ihe game against Washington at St. Louis, although the
man,y times he was rushed into the various contests marked him as a very promising player.
347
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Nagle (Third Year) Halfback
"Pinkey" returned to school rather late this season, arriving with the idea that he was not
going to play football again, but was going to devote himself entirely to study, and then
"build himself a little home out ini the West, and let the rest of the world go by." That
sort of talk sounded all right to those who did not know "Pinkey," and served as some good
press agent stuff, but when ihe whistle blew Nagle was found with a green sweater on.
This Nagle certainly does have strange escapades on trips, especially while talking lo
friends at Fulton, Kentucky, en route to St. Louis. Ask "Pinkey."
FiTTS (Second Year) Tackle
"Dizzy" is especially competent in keeping the ladies "dizzy" on the road. Frank was
frequently mentioned as All-Southern material at playing tackle, and, according to "Bo"
McMillan, would be a more valuable player to Centre than to Tulane. (We know it,
"Bo"; that is why he is on Tulane's team.) "Dizzy" is one of tSe most consistent lines-
men who ever plugged a hole for the Olive and Blue. It was not until rather late in the
season that Fitts began lo get the credit which he deserved for his great playing, but when
he got it he surely got enough of it.
Payne (Second Year) Tackle
Although it was Virgil s second year on the team, it will be his last, in so far as Southern
Conference football is concerned, for Tulane's big tackle was ruled ineligible at the second
meeting of the S. I. A. A. for playing thirty seconds in a game four years ago at
Sewanee. Virgil during the past year had more tough luck, due to accidents, than any
other on the team.
WiNLING (First Year) Cuard
The only time in which Winling would really hghl and show his real worth was by a
week's work on the scrub team. Coach Fuller, on his return f o:n Houston, put "Fattty"
on the scrubs, and then the day before the Aggie game put Winling in to start at guard.
The big boy gave one of the most wonderful exhibitions at guard seen here in a long time.
"Fatty" is the biggest baby on the team. His chief amusement on trips was playing dolls
with the freshies on the team.
348
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E. Talbot (Fourth Year) Guard
After a season's lay-off. Eddie came back wilh a bang to fill a place in the line. He did
not play regularly in the first part of the year, but certainly came into his share during
the latter part of the season and upheld the mark which he had previously set for his
"small " brother, Harry. Eddie finished his football career for Tulane m the game
against Alabama.
Ford (First Year) Halfbacl^
"Tony" is another graduate of the prep schools of New Orleans, having starred at Rugby
together wilh Benny Brown. Albert (that's his real name) never lost a single inch of
ground for Tulane during the enlire year, which is certainly going some. "Tony" always
conducts himself as a gentleman (of leisure, wa are told) in tSe class room, as well as on
the football field. Results are what we want, however, and the result) are ]ust what
"Tony" handed out during the past season.
TURPIN (First Year) Halfback
"Ben" Turpin, the Louisiana speed merchant, came to Tulane from one of Louisiana's
secondary schools, but played in regular university style. Legendre brought the spectators
to their feet in throwing his famous sixty-yard pas;, but Turpin made t'lem gasp in wonder
as he stretched out his arms, held lightly to the pigskin, and then ran ten yards for Tulanes
touchdown. Turpin is one of the most promising players on the team.
UnsWORTH (Second Year) Guard
We put guard down as Johnny's position, for that is the place where he was slated to
perform at the opening of the season. However, guard is no more Johnny's real position
than is tackle or end, for Unsworlh has pastimed at every position on the line except
center, and has held down every position equally well. Some thought Johnny was too
heavy for end, but he surely displayed some ^peed when placed on the terminal.
349
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Maloney (Fourth Year) Quarierhack
"Mai" the politician, will be our field leader next season. It is said that a Frenchman
cannot talk without his hands. Well, "Mai" is an Irishman with the characteristics of a
Frenchy. Both Paul's mouth and hands keep moving while he is in a game, and if players
were fined in football as they are in professional baseball, we think that "Mai's" bills
would run high. It was Paul's drop from the thirty-yard line against Detroit which put
Tulane in the lead for an entire half.
Brown (Third Year) , Quarterback
Benny is one of the real old-timers on the team. Coming up from the prep schools,
Benn^y carved a name for himself on the gridiron, due to his speed, and judging from the
manner in which he handled himself this year, there are quite a few teams who wish that
Benny had never heard the word "speed " in his life. "Greased lightning" must have been
a term especially invented for Benny, and Detroit, Washington, and the Flouse Cats will
vouch for that.
Garcia (Fourth Year) End
It is perhaps a detriment, and then again perhaps a blessing, that we have no picture of
"Teco" to display on the page. For three years Garcia captained the scrubs and was one
of the most faithful performers on the "underdogs." This year, when Coach Fuller
looked around for an experienced end, he selected Garcia as the man, and it must be said
that "Teco" well rewarded his selection, especially in the game against Washington.
Pfannkuche (First Year) End
We have no picture of "Fanny.' There are more reasons than one just why Henry does
not want his picture published. "Fanny" is from the wilds of Texas, and had every news-
paper in town guessing for three months just what was the proper spelling of his name,
and some are still in the dark. "Fanny's" best piece of work during ihe year was at
Houston. He got up at six o'clock in the morning to meet a train, then finally missed the
old thing after ridmg around Houston for an hour. We do not belie'e that she was on
the train, and thai was just his excuse.
White (Second Year) End
Unfortunately, we have no picture of Dickey, the real jellybean of the entire outfit. But
he is also a real football player every inch of the way. "Dickey " is another one of the
versatile players on the team. Listed as an end, he has played practically every position
on the line, and during scrimmages has even held the center position in lieu of Captain
Reed. White is to the Tulane team just what a pinch-hitter is to a baseball team.
MiNSKY (First Year) End
It seems quite strange that we do not have a picture of any of Tulane's terminals. Perhaps
they are afraid of the police, owing to the many times they have stolen out on the line.
Anyway, we have now to deal with "Billy Miske," the elongated black-eyed, wavy-haired
little demon of an end. Cy held down his position wonderfully well, and also found out
in the Centre game that a fumbled ball was the best remedy in the world for a bad ankle.
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Bac^ roro; "Gaston" Joubert, Jimmy Amoss. Dan Murray, "Ellie" Fant, "Wally" Moss,
Lyle Richeson (Coac/i), "Red" Barrow
Middle rom : Bob Wynn, "Sleepy" Thomas, Jimmie Kemfer, "Red Roberts" Gamble, Wynn
Irvine, "Dustin Farnum" Porteous, "Less" Lautenschlaecer
Front ron>.- Don Chamberlain, "Buster." alias "Bo McMillan" Conery, "Smitty" Schmidt, Ben
Wyatt, "Goofy" Woltz, "Chuck" Wiccin
The scrubs had an eventful season, as usua], under the expert coaching of Bill Brennan and, later,
Lyle Richeson. The team turned out to be a presentable aggregation, considering the difficulties which
came up at times. Changing of signals at every varsity game was the main disadvantage. When the
second team had the signals working in fair order, the varsily had a game and once more the signals
were changed.
Games were arranged with other teams, and during the season the "Little Billow" met St. Stanislaus,
G, C. M. A., and Southwestern, showing up exceedingly well against Southwestern (who was formerly
on the schedule of the varsity) by holding them to a very close score.
Those not in the picture who played with the scrubs are: Tom Arrington, "Monty" Monlezun, Bill
Besselman, Roland Steib, Claude Gilbreath, DiUard, Charlie Lawhon, Jack Walker, Sam Zerkowsky,
Bud Glass, Bob Wolfe.
351
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WHEN THE GREEN WAVE SWAMPED THE UP-STATE HOUSE CAT
Upper Picture — Close Up
Lower Picture — The Crowd
352
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CHAMPIONS op LOUISIANA.
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Things to Forget
Forget the slander you have heard.
Forget the hasty, unkind word.
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm of yesterday.
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets to smile in any place.
Forget the trials you have had,
Forget the weather if it's bad.
Forget the knocker — he's a freak —
Forget him seven days a week.
Forget you're not a millionaire,
Forget the gray streaks in your hair
Forget the home team s lost the game.
Forget the pitcher was to blame.
Forget the coffee when it's cold.
Forget to kick, forget to scold.
Forget the plumber's awful charge.
Forget the iceman's bill is large.
Forget the coal man and his weighs.
Forget the heat in summer days.
Forget wherever you may roam.
Forget the duck who wrote this poem.
Forget that he, in social bliss.
Forgot himself when he wrote this.
BUT DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE
Ck
ampions
of L
ouisiana
353
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ACTION PICTURES
Staclium — Ci'owd at Alabama Game
"When those Tulane Greenbacks — " etc. Mississippi College kicks.
"Dizzy" does it. Time out — man hurt.
Mississippi College — Hale completes pass Held for downs.
Centre College game — Fitts downs his man. Centre out of bounds.
354
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Basketball Review, 1922
HEN the season started all indications pointed toward a winning quintet,
for "Monk" Simons was again in charge, while Captain Wachenheim,
Lantrip, Martin, Dahlman, and Madison of the '2 1 team, Farnsworth and
Legendre of the '20 team, and Dabezies of '19 were out for the team.
These were augmented by Lmd, Henican, Kicheson, Berow, and Gomez. However,
injuries and illness hurt the team after four games had been played, and four of the
regular team were forced to the sides at different times of the season. We lost three
out of four to the Tigers, but succeeded in defeating them on their home floor, this being
the first time a Tulane team had accomplished this in seven years. Our road trip was
disastrous, but we made a good showmg at the S. I. A. A. Tournament, in spite of the
absence of our two regular guards.
The following men were awarded their letter: Captain Wachenheim, Lantrip,
Martin, Dahlman, Madison, Legendre, Lind, Dabezies, and Manager Stiles.
The record of the season follows:
Tulane Opponents
Tulane
vs.
Louisiana College
Tulane
vs.
Louisiana College
Tulane
vs.
Spring Hill . .
Tulane
vs.
Spring Hill . .
Tulane
vs.
Spring Hill . . .
Tulane
vs
Spring Hill . .
Tulane
vs.
L. S. U
Tulane
vs.
L. S. U
Tulane
vs.
Y. M. G. C. . . .
Tulane
vs.
Mississippi College
Tulane
vs.
Mississippi College
Tulane
vs.
Univ. of Miss. .
40
44
30
46
30
30
15
18
43
19
13
27
17
16
26
21
15
19
18
26
36
34
20
35
Tulane
Tulane vs. Univ. of Miss. 14
Tulane vs. Mississippi A. and M. 35
Tulane vs. Mississippi A. and M. 21
Tulane vs. Alabama .... 20
Tulane vs. Alabama .... 22
Tulane V5. Mississippi College . 30
Tulane vs. Mississippi College . 1 8
Tulane vs. L. S. U 39
Tulane vs. L. S. U 19
... 31
Tulane vs. Clemson
Tul,
Ur
of Cha'tanooga 21
Opponents
27
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41
26
25
25
17
23
34
20
25
Albert Wachenheim.
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Tke 1921 Track Season
I HE track season of '21 was the best that Tulane has had since the war.
T\vo meets were held here, and representatives were sent to the S. I. A. A.
meet. The first meet was held with Auburn on April 30, Tulane wmning
by the score of 94 to 28. Ward was the star of the meet, capturing three
firsts and one second place. Captain Gladney won the quarter. Other
point-getters were Marks, Bodenheimer, Beaullieu, Legendre, Fitts, and Vennard. The
Tulane relay team, composed of Captain Gladney, Leake, Bodenheimer, and Tennant,
ran away from the Auburn team.
L. S. U. won the annual meet by the score of 94 to 39. Tulane took three first
places and tied for another. Gladney won a hard-fought quarter from Johnson of L.
S. U. Ward tied for first honors in the high jump at 5 feet I 1 % inches. Montgomery
took both the mile and half mile. There was no relay.
Ward and Montgomery went to the S. I. A. A. at Sewanee. Ward again tied for
first with Shirley in the high jump at 5 feet 9 inches. Montgomery took fourth in
the mile.
The follownig men were awarded letters at the banquet: Captam Gladney, Leake,
Bodenheimer, Tennant, Marks, Legendre, Beaullieu, Fitts, Vennard, Ward, Siess, and
Montgomery. Montgomery was elected captain for the 1 922 track team.
R. Montgomery.
Boxing at Tulane m 1921
When Coach Hanson called for men to represent Tulane m the A. A. LJ. boxmg
matches at least a dozen of the best boxers in the university responded to his summons,
among these being Eddie Davidson, Charlie Miramon, Dick McConnell, Si Mansberg,
Sam Zerkowsky, Jack Beven, and Cy Miske.
Under the tutelage of Coach Hanson, these men showed up well m many stags.
But when the bouts for the city championships took place, hard luck seemed to trail the
university boxers. Si Mansberg and Jack Beven were unable to enter owing to illness ;
Miramon and Zerkowsky fought their way to the finals, when they were disqualified
because of excess weight. The other Tulanians were defeated in their bouts. But, not-
withstanding all this, the boxing year was very successful and was instrumental in develop-
ing some real talent.
Si Mansberg.
358
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Front row: Barkley, Van Horn, McConnell {Captain), Newman, Miangalora
Wrestling at Tulane
Wrestling prospects have never been so bright at Tulane as they are in 1 922. Here-
tofore no concentrated effort was made to obtain intercollegiate wrestling contests, but at
the time the Jambalaya went to press negotiations had been opened with several Southern
universities. The university championships were held in December, and a series of stags
planned for the remainder of the year.
A great incentive toward wrestling at Tulane consists in the awarding of sweaters
and conditional "T's" to the winners of the annual championships. The 1922 cham-
pions were : I 08 pounds, Miangalora ; II 5 pounds, Newman ; I 25 pounds. Van Horn ;
135 pounds, McConnell; 145 pounds, Fiegelson ; 158 pounds. Gamble; heavy-
weight (default).
The Tulane grapplers will most probably enter a strong team in the Southern cham-
pionships under the leadership of Captain Richard McConnell. All evidences point to
the fact that wrestling is on the high road toward becoming a major sport.
Walter M. Barnett, Jr.
359
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Tke Tul
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<rew
HE year of 1920-1921 marked a new addition in the field of sports al
Tulane. This was the Tulane crew, which owes its origin to William A.
Porteous, who was the first to realize the possibilities of that sport here.
t^'til Arrangements were made with the Ponchartrain Rowing Club for the use
of one of their shells, and practice began in November under the expert
coaching of Coach "Pic" Avengo, who very kindly volunteered his services. To him
a great part of the success of the season was due.
After several months of training a race was arranged with the Ponchartrain Rowing
Club and took place m the New Basin Canal, with a large Newcomb-Tulane attendance
as well as many others. Luck and experience, however, were against the Tulanians this
time, and Ponchartrain gained an easy victory. In their eagerness to get away two
members of the crew broke oars, which served as evidence of their enthusiasm if not
their skill.
The second race between Tulane and Ponchartrain, which took place a month later,
proved to be one of the most closely contested races ever arranged in this city. Tulane
got off with a good start and held the lead until within a few yards of the finish line,
where they were nosed out by the Ponchartrain boys. The Tulane crew, however, had
reason to congratulate itself, for even in losing it broke the previous Southern record of
six minutes, thirty seconds with one of six minutes, twenty-seven and one-half seconds.
The time of the winning crew was six minutes, twenty-six seconds. The members of the
Tulane crew at this time were: Madison, G., Madison, H. F., Porteous, Eustis,
Fritchie, Delahoussaye, Perkins, Frue. Dykers, Schwartz, and Spencer.
This year the prospects of a good season are even better. A call has been issued by
Manager Frue for candidates, and a race with Ponchartrain has been arranged for the
latter part of April. If the financial returns en this race are sufficient, a race with
Washington and Lee, and possibly with L. S. U. have come reports of the organization
of a crew. In any case, rowing at Tulane has made its bow to the public and will in
the near future take its place among the major sports.
W. Frue.
Varsity Tennis, 1921
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one saw Tulane again coming into her own in varsity
tennis. Largely through the efforts of James Morse, '2 1 , was this victory gained.
Twenty-six colleges were entered in the S. I. A. A. tournament in Atlanta, Ga. Morse,
showing extraordinary speed and using his overhead to great advantage, played through
to the finals in the singles, where he met Blake of Georgia Tech. Then ensued the best
tennis that has been exhibited in recent years by college men, the play being run into an
extra set. Score: 6-2, 8-6, 3-6, 7-5, Morse returning victor.
In the doubles Morse and John R. Dykers were defeated in the finals by Williamson
and Blake of Georgia Tech.
Too much credit cannot be given to Morse and Dykers for their excellent work.
H. Stiles.
360
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Walter M. Barnett. Edw. Hebert, Harvey Hebert, Harold Moses
Varsity Debating Teams
Tulane this year has the best debate schedule it ever had. Debates have been
arranged with the University of Texas and Vanderbilt in a triangular debate, vvith the
University of Alabama in a dual debate, and with the University of Virginia. The
debating teams are as follows:
To debate Alabama, Vanderbill, and Virginia
Harvey H. Hebert and Walter M. Barnett, Jr.
To debate Texas and Alabama
Harold Moses and F. Edward Hebert
The question to be debated in all the debates is the same; it is, "Resolved, That the
United States should maintain a navy of sufficient strength for police duty only, regardless
of the policy of other nations." One team debates the negative away, and the other
team remains at home and upholds the affirmative of the question.
Never before has the university undertaken live debates, but with the mcreased
interest evinced in debatmg activities it hopes to advance our prestige along those Imes.
301
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Bollom roll) : Ferro, Cowart, Hawkins, Crumb, Feigelson, Apple, Legendre, Richardson,
Enslen. Oliphant
The 1922 Tulane Band
The Tulane Band has been in existence for three years, and each year has seen a
bigger and a much improved band. Under the management of Buddy Madison, the
1 922 Band was more than capable of holding its own against the bands of 1 ulane's
opponents and has been a great asset to the morale of the various teams.
The first two years witnessed a band with few instruments, but still striving to exist,
while attempt after attempt was made to raise some funds. Through the efforts of the
manager and a few other members, the Student Body Council was made to realize the
importance of the band and assumed the task of raising the necessary funds, also using
their influence to have a portion of the blanket tax that is going into effect next session
set aside for 'he maintenance of the band, thereby assuring a good and everlasting band.
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Lower Picture: At Ease
Marshal Foch at Tulane
The honor of presenting Marshal Foch, GeneraUssimo of the Allied Armies, wilh the degree of
Doctor of Laws was among those awarded to Tulane University in the past year. This degree is
reserved for those distinguished men who have performed services lo the world such as to give them an
unparalleled place in history. No recipient more worthy than Marshal Foch can at present be found.
December 8, 1921, will always be remembered as one of Tulane's memorable days. Not even the
heavy downpour of rain dampened the ardor of the hundreds of Tulane and Newcomb students who
greeted the arrival of the marshal.
Prefacing the ceremony of presentation by Dr. E. A. Bechlel, President Dinwiddle made a short
address. Marshal Foch, after accepting the degree, addressed the students through his interpreter,
expressing his appreciation of the honor bestowed upon him, and commented upon the value of education
to the world.
From Genera! Foch, standing on the lop steps of Gibson Hall, there seemed to radiate, through the
rain and mist, the warmth and feeling which is expressive of the relations between his native land and
the United Stales.
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General Armancio Diaz at Tul
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The honorary degree. Doctor of Laws, conferred only for exemplary and d;slinguisned actions, was
presented Iwice during the past year by the university, General Armando Diaz, commander of the
Italian armies, being the other recipient.
Tulane University felt that no less honor could be bestowed upon General Diaz, hero of the Piava
River in battles against the Auslrians, than by conferring upon him the highest distinction of which
it was capable.
The ceremonies, held in the open, were exceedingly impressive. Surrounded by his aides and accom-
panied by American officers. General Diaz indeed made a picturesque sight. An introductory address
was given by Dean D. S. Anderson, followed by the presentation address of Dr. Melvin J. White.
Dean Anderson, the acting president, then conferred the degree.
In response, General Diaz, through his interpreter, addressed the assemblage. His talk was atten-
tively followed, since he spoke on matters which vitally pertained to the youth of today. He told of
the sacrifices of Italy, the deep feelings of friendship between his country and the United Slates, and
concluded his lalk with an admonition to ihe youth of America to work for the perpetuation and
preservation of peace.
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HAV/NG THAT "COUNSILlV" LOOK
OUR UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES
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The Student Council of Tulane University
The Student Council of Tulane University was organized in March, 1915. It
consists of the presidents of the student bodies of the several schools and colleges of the
university. It is the highest student governing body, its constitution and regulations being
supreme over the constitutions and regulations of the individual student bodies. Generally
speaking, the powers of the Student Council extend to the regulation and direction of
student affairs in all general and specific matters concerning the entire student body,
leaving to the student bodies of the several colleges the regulation, management and
direction of all matters pertaining to said colleges. The constitution of the Student
Council provides that there shall be a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer.
The members are:
Officers
Nash Johnson President
Richard Montgomery . . Vlcc-Presidenl
S. D. Gore - . Secretar^-Treasurer
MF.MBF.R.S
Nash Johnson Lani
Richard Montgomery, Jr Arts and Sciences
S. D. Gore Deniisir))
Alice Odenheimer Newcomb
A. K. Schwartz Engineering
S. P. Noble Pharmacy
Clyde Warner Medicine
C. E. Walker Commerce
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Delahoussave, Dr. McBryde, E. Hebert, H. Hebert
Martin, H. Moses. L. Moses, Porteous
Smith, Stiles
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OUR ORATORICAL. ACTlVlTlE^g ^■^lA'^^mm)
The Oratorical and Debating Council of Tulane University
The Oratorical and Debating Council is entrusted with the management of all inter-
collegiate debating and oratorical activities. The Council secures the debates, sanctions
and contracts, arranges for the financing of all debates and oratorical contests, and com-
pletes the arrangement of all details. The selection of teams and sides is reserved for
the Faculty Committee on Debate. The Council is composed of all former varsity
orators and debaters, two representatives from each literary and debating society, and
the chairman of the Faculty Committee on Debates. The officers and members for
1921-1922 are:
Officers
Walter M. Barnett. Jr Chairman
Harold Moses Secretary-Treasurer
Dr. John M. McBryde Facull-a Represental'ne
Members
former debaters and orators
Walter M. Barnett. Jr. Gordon Brunson Leon Solis Cahn
F. Edw. Hebert Harvey H. Hebert Lawrence Martin
Harold Moses William Porteous
GLENDY BURKE
A. A. Delahoussaye Leslie Moses
FORUM
Harry Stiles Prentice L. Smith
369
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Chamberlain, Farrar, McGahey, Gardner Hirsch, Jones, Oechsner, Overton
Stiles, Walker, Warren, Yates
TKe Tulane Glee Club
In December, 1 92 1 , a Glee Club was reorganized at Tulane. For five years our
Alma Mater had not boasted of an organization of this kind. The credit for the forma-
tion belongs to Prof. Thomas Larremore and J. Olin Chamberlain, a junior law student.
Great interest was manifested on the campus, and fifty candidates tried for places on the
club. After the preliminary arrangements had been perfected and positions allotted,
everybody started to work in earnest.
Tire first public appearance was made at the Marine Hospital on February I 7. This
was followed by a splendidly received performance before the Rotary Club of New
Orleans. The club showed next at the Second Campus Night. This was the first time
that the student body constituted the audience and the reception was most gratifying.
The schedule for the rest of the year includes an exhibition for the United States
Music Teachers' Association, a week's engagement at the Strand, and a probable booking
over the Saenger Circuit of Louisiana and Mississippi.
r^ •X* ^ ^ •!»• ■*• "T
Tne Gym Dances
Under the auspices of the Student Council a series of dances were given at the Tulane
gymnasium during the year for the benefit of student activities no; otherwise provided for.
The first dance was given on November 19, 1921, following the L. S. U. game,
Tulane, Newcomb, and L. S. U. students only being admi'.tcd.
Other dances followed at about intervals of two weeks. The largest crowd of the
season was present at the dance of February 25, when the best dancer and most beautiful
girl present were selected, their pictures to go in the Feature Section of the JamBALAYA.
Debating, basketball, the band, and other activities on the campus benefited from the pro-
ceeds of the dances, which continue to be one of the social successes of the university.
370
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Coleman, Davidson, Ebaugh, Hustedt, Jamieson
Little, Madden. Madison, Montgomery, Overton
Rickey, J. L. Smith, Stiles, Webb, Wynn
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
Officers
E. E. Talbot i. . . . PresiJenl
M. D. Hargrove Finl Vice-Presidenl
H. F. Madison SzconJ Vicc-Prcsidenl
H. "W. Jamieson General Secrelary
L. F. WakemAN General Treasurer
J. L. Smith Student Treasurer
W. B. Abbott Student Secretary
J. Morris Legendre
Robert S. Wynn
M. M. Snelling
Harry Stiles
Members
Lawrence Little Clyde Overton Eddie Davidson
H. W. Rickey J. C. Morris, Jr. Clarence Webb
J. L. Madden Frank W. Ebaugh Harry Hustedt
R. B. Montgomery Ben T. Coleman
The Y. M. C. A. has long been in existence on the Tulane campus. The moral, mental and physical
needs of the student which are not cared for in the other phases of college life are the particular
held of service of this student organization. It acts as a clearing house between the student and
such vital matters as his church, living accommodations, employment in spare time, and social life.
It is the center of campus life, fostering those things of interest which too often are everybody's busi-
ness and. therefore, nobody's business. The financial support of this organization comes from the
student body and the faculty through voluntary subscription.
iampus
Nights
After the first performance, held October 22. 1921, the success of Campus Nights was assured
again this year. Six acts, comprising a dance by Marjorie Hay, a recitation by Aline Richter, a
feature by Christine Sprague, a violin solo and two quartets, were staged.
These performances, held in the Y. M. C. A. building, were literally played to packed houses, as
there was never enough room for the large crowd.
The second Campus Night was held on March IS. and included ten excellent acts. They were
stunts by the four classes at Newcomb. the prize act. by the sophomores, receiving a handsome cup.
The Glee Club made its first appeai'ance before Tulane-Newcomb students and provided excellent
entertainment. Johnny Madden, the boy composer, with the able assistance of It. L. Crawford, ren-
dered a delightful selection of his nwn. An excerpt from "Madame X" was well executed by Aline
Richter and Felix E. Hebert. The Mandolin-Guitar Club also gave a good recital. The announcement
of Kappa Delta Phi election was one of the features of the night.
Further entertainment is being prepared by the committee for future programs.
371
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TULANE UNIVERSITY
Volunw Wll NKVV ORI.I^ANS. IKIOAV, FEBRLSARV lu, im.
University Hospital Planned
As Adjunct of Medical School
ANNUAL BOARD Crime Wave Hits Tulane When
GETS GYM FOR
Pictures, Footballs Are Stolen
Cafe Brulo Board
DEBATE STjBjECr Anoounces P rizes
PICKED BV COUNCIL por Contributions
HULLABALOO CHIEF
10 TAKE '
WITH T-P
VARSITY DEBATERS
RECEIVE LETTERS
i^ A SMILE
NEWS
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FOREWORD
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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Before going further, let's have an understanding. No lover of truth
could possibly appreciate the pack of complimentary lies in the precedmg
pages. Henceforth, the lurid light of reality shall disclose the true species of
the insects which mar the natural beauty of the tree of life, and if we spare but
one, may direst torture seize us for doing them injustice. If you are not hurt
we will be sorely disappointed.
If you consider yourself slighted when you fail to find herein flatterful men-
tion of your frontal topography or your police-court record, don't blame us if
we don't know you. You must be a mediocre, dangling member of the kind
that don't fit in. We put in everybody we dislike and we are soured on every-
body we know. And we know everybody in disreputable society. If you
want publicity you should have made our acquaintance earlier.
If, on the other hand, you want to thank us for putting you in, stay away.
The only thing that keeps us from becoming murderers is the distance between
us and you. We have mangy spots and your presence is no soothing ointment.
Thinking about you has ruined our disposition. We lunch on hammers and
sleep by preference in a hardware store. Knocking comes natural.
You may think you're good and think others think you're good. Don't
kid yourself. Here are the things that the editor cut out of the regular write-
ups. He has a sense of decency ; we have a sense of humor. We love facts,
so we put them in. If you don't like our wisdom, you have no sense of humor.
Everything in this Annual is a joke except what follows. So read aloud and
listen attentively.
Things tkat Never Happen
Noodie Frith is seen and not heard.
Eddie Talbot is elected most popular man in the law student body.
Buckets Milam is elected to all honorary scholarship Fraternities.
The Kappas agree that the Pi Phis have the best Chapter at Newcomb.
A girl medical student flunks out.
The Betas and K. A.s swear eternal friendship.
Moseley refuses to flunk over 50'/'^ of his Freshman Chemistry class.
Newcomb Faculty announces in favor of sororities.
Pierce Butler is chosen "most handsome man."
Moseley refuses to agree with the D. K. E.s in Pan-Hellenic meetings.
Dooley Glenn, Sarge Newburn, Pinkie Stiles and Frank Cato become ar-
dent Prohibitionists.
Tkings tkat Make Us Laugk
Janice Owens and her string of "fish."
These Newcombites and their crushes. For instance. Miss Frotscher and
Alice Odenheimer, Frances Ferguson and Rita Unga, Lila Phillips and Mar-
garet Roberts, etc.
The peculiar fondness certain Newcombites developed last year for wash-
ing their hair with kerosene!
How Vic Mills runs first with the Chi-Os, then with the A. O. Ps, etc.
The Betas refusing to allow their men to join Kappa Beta Phi.
This third eyebrow that some of these boys try to develop. For instance,
Don Armstrong and George Fisher. Reminds us about the baseball team
moustache joke-^nine on each side!
Medical Book:
WE HANDLE THE PUBLICATIONS OF
W. B. Saunders Company
D. Appleton & Company
Lea & Febinger
P. Blakiston's Son & Company
J. B. LipPiNCOTT Company
Wm. Wood & Company
C. V. MosBY Company
The MacMillan Company
F. A. Davis Company
Oxford University Press
Rebman Company
John Wiley & Sons
And Others
J. A. MAJORS COMPANY
1301 TuLANE Avenue
Our Motto: "Always at Your Service"
Tke Sweetkeart of A. T. O.
By John Lvnton Madden.
(Tune: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.)
The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl
Of all the girls I know ;
Each fair co-ed like a rainbow trail
Fades m the afterglow ;
Her eyes are blue, and her heart's as true
As none on this earth below ;
And tho' she wears a Delta pin,
Let's all pretend — she's the sweetheart of A. 1 . O.
^g) ■,
<
J ' «
E"r
Tilt Cl.B4MggS
C fi»it rT^KCR
Porter s Service
TO COLLEGIANS
IS BASED UPON AN INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE OF
CORRECT, REFINED STYLE— NOTABLE
FOR ITS ABSENCE OF WEIRD
ATTEMPTS AT
NOVELTY
It is our idea that a young man needs only the
graceful drape that traces his own lithe lines.
He, least of all men, needs "trick" adornment.
We'd be glad to have you drop in and see
the new styles and fabrics in hand-tailored
Hirsh Wickwire and Edeiheimer Stein
Clothes
AT
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS UP
CARONDELET AND GRAVIER STREETS
JIM ALISON AT NEWCOMB
* ■■{■ V
Maid (at Newcomb) —"Oh, Miss Lila, there's
a great big Jellybean in the parlor waiting
for you. "
Uhc Slobc^Vcrwickc Co.,
Office and Library
Furniture
417, 422 Camp Street
New Orleans, La.
telephone main 6181
ALBERT MACKIE
COMPANY, Ltd
the big dependable
WHOLESALE GROCERY
AND SUPPLY
HOUSE
Of tile South
Mackie Building
New Orleans, La.
New Accounts Solicited
Old Ones Retained
Through Service
Freshman Hirsch (returning from "Y" with
Freshman Handbook) : "Pretty neat little book
they put out, eh? "
Freshie Moss: "Yeah. How much did they
charge you for it?"
Hirsch: "Nothin". They gave tliem away."
Moss: "They gave them away?"
Hirsch: "Yeah."
Moss: "Aw, h , I swiped mine."
* V *
When was the revival of learning?
When the mid-term reports came out.
•¥ * *
Olin Chamberlain ranks next to Edison as the
greatest American inventor — Glee Club, Cafe
Brulo, Knights of Ransome. What next?
BOGALUSA
CITY OF HOMES AND FAMILIES
OFFERS A SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN OF ENERGY
AND ABILITY
HOME OF
THE GREAT SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
BOGALUSA PAPER CO.
Piquant Pops
It is rumored around school that a certain young
Phi Delt, before he became a member and when
a student at the University of Alabama, asked a
Sigma Chi to lend him his badge to wear during
the Christmas holidays.
And then we chance upon another tale which
is going tlie rounds about the Deke pledge who
thinks he is such a devil with tlie ladies. Now
this boy's shoulder has the habit of getting dis-
located when he plays football or the like. He
and a girl were on the back seat of an auto one
night when this happened, and — . He admitted
later that she was wonderfully strong. Newcomb,
too.
The Ideal Girl, upon being interviewed, said
that her ideal man must not drink, smoke, etc.
This brings to our minds a series of very gay
"parties" which were pulled off in Monroe, La.,
last summer, and, incidentally, a "wonderful"
Sigma Nu who takes law at Tulane has quit tlie
"corn" for good.
The above mentioned girl says she uses no rouge
because she blushes so much she does not need
it. Personally we never heard of her blushing.
She should, though, after that interview. And
did you see what she said about dancing? Boy,
how she musta changed since we last danced with
her!
Have you heard anything about the blonde
S. A. E. dental student whose name frequents
Newcomb's bulletin board? That boy got cold-
cocked for half an hour one night down in the
Irish channel. We heard the girl's "steady" hap-
pened to run into them.
An A. O. Pi sophomore has discovered an ideal
courting place on the shaded steps of a public
school near Newcomb Dorm. It seems as if she
was a little "slack" to let the secret out.
We hear that one of our prominent A. T. O.
law students, besides composing new words to the
"Sweetheart of S. X.," has also composed a poem
dedicated to the president of the A. & S. student
body, and said poem, recited at a dinner party,
caused Dick no end of embarrassment. Also
Johnnie with Richie, Tummy and J. Barleycorn
compose a wonderful quartet at the dances. We
have heard that on Johnnie's account a certain
Pi Phi will not wear her Delt pin to A. T. O.
dances.
We wonder when that athletic young Beta will
decide to moderate his tones so that all the west
wing of Newcomb won't hear him make love to
Piggy. They say he has a good line, too.
Why does Red Montgomery try to vamp that
girl at Newcomb when he's engaged to a lady in
north Louisiana?
Eddie, the senior K. A. lawyer, hasn't taken
a drink in a month. They said the red-headed
lady in Richmond Place had much to do with it.
We hope we get an invitation.
Where does Oscar Bienvenue take his dates
every night at Newcomb? Boy, you'd better be
more careful. Some one has seen you; but your
secret is safe with us.
Do you know why that girl who lives or Short
Street told Wheelock that he was as rough as a
"frog-headed longshoreman"? We always
thought that Velie was too small for gentleness.
Did you ever notice that professor who blooms
out in full dress at all Newcomb parties? We
think he holds tlie chair of gum-chu-ology, and
he knows how to do his stuff.
The boys report that Joe Richardson went un-
der before he finished his second quart at the
Kappa Beta Phi initiation; but knowing Joe as
we do, it is hard to believe. Did you see him at
the Owls' initiation?
The Delts have promised to buy Sarge New-
burn a Ford if he won't get drunk for just one
week. Boys, your money is safe.
We hope that Eddie Talbot and Gus Fritchie
will be considerate enough to put out advance no-
tice about their next fight. We missed the last
one. "Git fer home, Bruno!"
Headquarters for Students' Supplies
Dissecting and Biology Supplies
Surgical Instruments
Hospital and Physicians Supplies
I. L. LYONS AND COMPANY, Ltd.
CAMP AND GRAVIER STS.
ALL MODEL HIGHWAYS TO THE NORTH AND EAST
LEAD THROUGH BOGALUSA
The Largest Ford Service Station
Outside of New Orleans
Is Located in Bogalusa
RESTER MOTOR COMPANY
BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA
New
Orl
eans
Full blown,
red lipped, with raven hair.
At dinner she is much alive —
Like gleaming stars her eyes —
She hardly seems
the same.
A maid the
fairest of the fair.
She was so languid
just at five.
'Tis she
I idolize.
Midnight finds her
aflame.
She yawns
at ten ; at twelve she wakes
No more asleep, the
breath of life.
To sip
cafe au lait."
Her Latin blood
roused high.
At two "M
am'selle" her room forsakes.
She laughs, she sings, her pleasure rife.
And rises for tlie day.
The sounds moun
to the sky.
You'll find she surges thru your veins
Like rare, old
, fiery
wine.
Here in my breast she a
Iways reigns —
This Creole maid of mine.
X.
HARTWELL
House of Gifts
MAKERS OF FINE
FURNITURE
DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF
Lighting Fixtures
Interior Decorators
Special Department of
Plumbing and Heating
SALESROOM:
213 BARONNE STREET
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409-427 DAUPHINE STREET
KODAKS
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ESTABLISHED 1866 INCORPORATED 1897
Manufacturers — Exporters — Importers
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We Carry a Complete Stock of Hospital
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X-RAY AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
NEW ORLEANS, U. S. A.
Catalogs on Request
PARVEE
A NOVEL SPORT SUIT
TAILORED AT
FASHION PARK
GODCHAUX'S
A Ballacl of Booze
{With apologies, of course, to Rudyard.)
I've taken my drinks where I found 'em ;
I've sipped and I've soused in my time;
I've had my pickings of liquor,
And some of tlie lot was prime.
Rye, Scotch, Irish and Bourbon,
Beer witli its collared foam.
Cordials and wines from the sunkissed vines.
And some that was made at home!
Then o'er the wide map I wandered.
Drinking it all as it came —
Vino, far east in Manila;
Pulque, of Mexican fame;
Whiskey and soda in London;
, Absinthe in Paris. Why quit
When each country I found brought some new
drink around?
And I learned about liquor from it.
Now, I'm never a connoisseur.
For taking it all along
You never can tell till you taste it.
And then you are like to be wrong.
There's times when it's smooth as velvet.
There's time when it rasps like a file.
But the bootleg stew or the old home brew
Is the stuff that knocks you a mile.
I was a young'un when Volstead
Warn't known past his old back yard ;
I started the game on cider.
New England cider — and hard.
I found it could kick you kiting.
Like a cat in the midst of a fit.
With a hangover bun that weighed more than a
ton.
And I learned about liquor from it.
Then off to prep school they packed me.
Close to a big, wicked town
Where the youngsters slipped off in the evening.
Ambitious to do it up brown.
There on the "hack-drivers' cocktail"
(Whiskey — beer chaser) I lit.
Next thing I knew was just coming to.
And I learned about liquor from it.
Then University followed —
Muenchner and Pilsner in steins — -
Fizz of sloe-gin — undergraduate sin —
And tentative sippings of wines.
Mixed 'em all once at class banquet ;
Sank thru a rainbow shot pit
As I swung on a cop that I thought I could stop.
And learned about liquor from it.
Then came the Era of Uplift,
And the private stocks ran dry;
In edged the bootleg salesman.
And the stills dripped fast on the sly.
Moonshine in old Mississippi,
Hot from the mash, I hit.
The doctor I drew said, "He may pull thru."
And I learned about liquor from it.
Then I was guest at a party
Where the host was a wizard with yeast
And the hops and the malt stuff and raisins.
The sun glowed red in the east
When homeward we lurched, still roaring
At jokes home-brew told us were wit.
Man — what a head! Next three days in bed!
And I learned about liquor from it.
Then came a bootlegger's visit:
"Aged in wood — hundred the case!"
Grabbed it, of course, man! A bargain!
Wonder he kept a straight face!
Seals, corks and stamps seemed all right, too.
Sample was smooth. Yes, I bit!
Called in my friends — but that's where friendship
ends!
And I learned about liquor from it.
I've taken my drinks where I found 'em.
And always I've paid for the same ;
But the pay I have earned is the lesson I've
learned :
That the home-brew and bootlegger game
Are great — for the guy who don't drink 'em.
I'm off, while my eyes can still see.
So be warned by my lot (which I know you will,
not).
And learn about liquor from me.
THE
H. Sophie Newcomb
MEMORIAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
TLLANE UNIVKRSITY OF LOUISIANA
A COLLEGE OF HIGH STANDARDS,
OFFERING A TRAINING THAT
WILL HELP OUR YOUNG WOMEN
TO BECOME USEFUL CITIZENS
COMPLETE COURSES IN
ARTS AND SCIENCES
FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
MUSIC
For Catalogs and Information, Address
REGISTRAR, NEWCOMB COLLEGE
' NEW ORLEANS, LA.
..S'-^ ^^^M^^f^Ej^ ° C-<&^yl ,
rRVOUR
HONOR
STSTFM
, i)ON'T RmOcaR
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ENTRANCE AND
CONDITION £XAMS
'REGIJTRATION OF
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B0R5AR
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IMSTRUCriON
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I
MERCHANTS HAVE
DAr OF WELCOME
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js.
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VOTED
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CAMPUS NIGHT
FRESHMAN LAWS
NOT OBSERVED
JOLLIF/CATION
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WELCOME ON RE
TURN FROM DFTROIT
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0RPHEUIV1 PARTV
I* w
;<MAS HOLIDAYS
UNIVERSITV
REOPENS
THE TRIP
TO BotrALUSA
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MID- TERM EXAMS
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CHOOSING THE
IDEAL eiRL
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STOLEN
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BASEBALL TEA/vl
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TULANE HOSPITAL
TO BE BUILT
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help; \\
AWNING 01^ Gib-
son HALL BURNS
NEWCOMS GLEE
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THAT MARDI GRAS
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EASTER TIME
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FRESHMEN RESURRECT-
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Final exams
COMMENCEMENT
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COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND AND
WELL WISHER
OF
TULANE
UNIVERSITY
A Tribute to tke Fraternities
INTRODUCTION
It is useless to write this article, because
we have no Fraternities at Tulane, and even
if we had we would be ashamed to admit it.
But after all we are constrained to admit
that there are certain people on the campus
who band together m groups, wear a pin
with pearls and a dead language on it and
call themselves Greeks. Any self-respecting
Greek would be ashamed of them. They
think they are social lions, they think they
are politicians and run the school, in other
words, they think they are IT.
But we must put up with life's little trib-
ulations and throw the light of Truth upon
Amalgamated Order of Greek Politicians.
Allons.
KAPPA ALPHA
The most refreshing boys on the campus!
The sweet, simple, modest, country kind,
who don't drink or chew, and who only a
mother could love. Haven't gotten over
their country habits of riding around in gas
buggies without coats, hats or vests yet, but
they'll learn — the little dears! And really
they think they're such devils with the ladies !
Real heart breakers, you know — living up
to their motto, I suppose — I hate to be a
gloom — but from what I hear — .
Yes, and did you notice how the little
angels vamped all the Freshmen this year?
Bless their hearts! They are indeed rising
in life — and will after death if they keep
their sweet childish natures.
DELTA TAU DELTA
The best example of "goofs" ever dis-
played since 1859. In fact, the whole fam-
ily is "goofy," and displays the character-
istic tendencies of the jelly-fish. No back-
bone, no bram, no mdividuality, no char-
acter, nothing but an existence which is usu- '
ally eked out around corner drug stores. The
food consumed is usually drink — anything
but H20 — they even find wet gutters more
comfortable than dry ones — softer, you
know.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Some said there was — others said there
wasn't. We investigated. After looking
over the returns of the race for tennis man-
ager we became convinced there wasn't —
but after still more investigation, looking at
the bottom of the scholarsh'p list, we found
there was once a Chapter here. In fact, a
remnant still exists! However, further in-
vestigation revealed nothing more than that
they have a wonderful athlete — ineligible
this year — and that they have been giving
rushing parties at the Quartier Club under
the guise of a scrip dance — "Only this, and
nothing more."
DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY
INCORI'OKATIil)
DENTAL SUPPLIES
DENTAL LABORATORY
SEVENTH FLOOR, MAISON BLANCHE BUILDING
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Branch Depot, Hutchinson Building, Shreveport, La.
I
ALL SCHOOL NECESSITIES ARE
HANDLED BY
THE TULANE GO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
POST CARDS AND STATIONERY
GIBSON HALL
ST. CHARLES AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS
Fraternities
(Continued)
ZETA BETA TAU
Since all the Fraternities have to be men-
tioned, we might as well mention the Zetas
— you see one of them on the campus now
and then. They have a habit of pledging
men from Texas and sending them back
home before initiation, but probably the Fac-
ulty has something to say to that. They seem
to think the school was made for them to
run, and they do run a few thmgs — to the
ground. When it comes to running for of-
fice they remind us of the old grey mare.
It's too bad there isn't any Varsity Basket-
ball player to pledge this year — they might
not win the cup now. Having lost a Fra-
ternity house, they are now trying to lose a
Fraternity. Bon voyage.
PHI DELTA THETA
Just as hard to kill Phi Delta Theta as it
is to bury their lifelong friend John Barley-
corn. In fact, they are both such kindred
spirits that you rarely see one without the
other, and to tell the truth John has moved
a great deal of his luggage over there — but
the rest is better "still."
The Phis seem to lean toward the law
course — which only proves our theory that
they need the protection of the courts. Yes,
and it's a good thing that men don't make
their debut, for if they did there wouldn't be
a single Phi at Tulane — we'd be reading
in society news about the "chawming " mas-
culine debutants of the season.
SIGMA CHI
Not so successful as lovers, I hear —
but what does that matter? Later on the
Chapter can get together and organize a
nice comfortable little sewing circle — and
some of them might even think of working,
might be able to keep a peanut stand, or
they wouldn't have much trouble keeping
a drug store — lots of pills around the house.
KAPPA SIGMA
Going on the theory that we can do as
we please, and that this is a rotten section,
any way, we decided to put them in. Be-
sides we think they are about as worthy of
mention as the O. T. A's. This "gang"
have awful ambitions — "Be a Kappa Sigma
girl and we'll elect you best dancer and get
your picture in the beauty section." We
note a scarcity of New Orleans girls at the
Kappa Sig dances — these girls must know
ihem as well as we do. But they stand
awfully well at the Newcomb Dorm. — in
fact, we understand that this Club is a sister
What we would like to know is if
"Pledge" Harry Stiles attended all the
Beta meetings?
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Admission — Two Years of College Work, Including
Physics, Chemistry, Biology, English
and Modern Language
Opportunities — Combined Course Offered, Leading
to B.S. and M.D. Degrees. Unexcelled Opportunities in
Charity and Other Hospitals
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Admission — Diploma from an Accredited High
School — or Fifteen Units
Opportunities — Large Clinical Facilities Under
Competent Instruction
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Admission — Three Years of High School, or
Twelve Units
Opportunities — Two Years for Ph.G. Degree. A
Thorough Course with Practical Opportunities
Women Admitted on the Same Terms as Men
FOR CATALOGS AND OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS
TULANE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1551 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Fraternities
(Continued)
sorority to the Chi Omega Frat. — but we
also heard that the Chi Omega's are de-
teroriating! The good die young — the
Kappa Sigs will last forever. Pass on,
would-be politicians!
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
"United we stand — divided we fall!"
which most probably explains the reason
why Beta Upsilon Chapter has made such
a speedy descent and — exit — faded from
view entirely — with the exception of Bliss-
ful Bill, who has turned into a wild and
woolly debutant delight and loves his hooch.
As for the rest — gosh! a bunch of snappy,
catty, fussy, crabbed old maids. "If you
don't like the lace I sewed on my B. V. D's
I'll say that the perfume you use is horri-
ble." "Now if you don't pay me the money
you owe me I'll move into another house and
won't play dolls with you any more." Ain't
that love in a cottage?
SIGMA NU
This isn't a Chapter — it's a mistake — a
ghost of the past whose bones seem to clank
around the medical school mostly. Soon the
Chapler w!ll be a recollection and not such
a good one at that — anyway it'll be a good
riddance — diseases like Sigma Nu never add
to the attraction of the University.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
This introduces the most-thought-of
Fraternity in the world. We say that and
we mean that, for every S. A. E. thinks of
himself first — in fact, conceit seems to be
the essential requirement for membership.
They are good — if you don't believe it, ask
My Magnetic Personality
By Ed. E. Talbot
How I acquire millions of friends a year.
Told in simple every day language.
No legal phraseology used.
Bound in Bullum, $00.05
How Pan-Hellenics Are Run
Written by Men of Expericmce
EDITORIAL STAFF
H. W. MOSELY
E. E. Talbot
A. A. Delahoussaye
B. T. Brown
Learn How to Put It Over the
Other Fellows
The TulanG University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
THE UNIVERSITY EMBRACES THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for
Women
The College of Engineering
The Faculty of Graduate Studies
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The School of Dentistry
The College of Commerce and Business
Administration
The Night School of Electrical
Engineering
The Extension Courses for Teachers
The Summer Schools
For Information, Address
REGISTRAR OF THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
Fraternities
(Continued)
them! With the acquiring of a house they
have increased their membership — necessity
is the mother of invention. They are hons
— but of what? Surely not social, though
they seem to have aspirations — I hear they
are "sick lions!" They used to Seek Alco-
hol Energetically, but this year they seem
Sad As Everything! But they have ambi-
tions— one IS even trying to raise a mous-
tache.
SIGMA ALPHA MU
Another Irish gang! Hurrah for the
Shamrock! But since Miske left school
we've been unable to identify or locate them
— they must be closet members. (No Char-
lie, not a cellar gang — but the kind you lock
up during rushing season.) But when talk-
ing about them, we remember that "Silence
is golden," and like these Irish, we are after
gold!
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
It is with regretful hesitancy that we focus
the public gaze upon this anti-New Orleans
poker club, though that W. & L. boy seems
to have eyes on them. They remind us of
the 13th beatitude, "He that expecteth noth-
ing shall not be disappointed." It seems
that, since they began running a boarding
house, they no longer need town boys. They
are heavily represented on Broadway and at
Newcomb — by the way, I hear their joy
and pride, a strutting Broadway "Jelly" (O
Agnes, ain't he cute?) has converted a New-
combite from Brenau into a strong rusher.
With such an attraction we wish them luck
with the "Phish Kontinually Sought" — and
realize they must indeed be lish!
DELTA SIGMA PHI '
The only Fraternity on the campus that
has no excuse for its existence — admitted by
one of its members — in fact its member.
And still it lingers on. Nobody ever heard
of them until our sporting editor wrote them
up, and they've tried to be sports ever since.
They claim they want a man for what he is
and not for his scholastic ability — and by
looking at their pledges they seem to get
them. We've said too much about them
already. The only time you ever notice
them is when they congregate together near
the Law School, after every period. Poor
things, they have no happy home to go to.
OMICRON TAU ALPHA
The O. T. A. Fraternity is a rather
small man, with bum teeth, close-cropped
hair, would-be-politician inclinations, and a
heavy line, who founded the "Order of
Sons" and now runs the hullabaloo. After
fighting Frats for his whole college career he
and his friends managed to hoodwink four
susceptible fraternity men, ruin a first-class
basement to make an imitation Frat house,
kidded the Pan-Hellenic and Faculty into
p. KAUL & SON
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GROCERIES OYSTERS
SOFT DRINKS
Fraternity House Patronage
Solicited
Phone Uptown 9150
WHITESELL'S STUDIO
ARTISTIC
PHOTOGRAPHY
530 St. Peter Street
"On Jackson Square"
Students' Patronage Solicited
HOSIERY
Wonderful Wearing
Silk Hosiery
W. B. KOHLMAN
Wholesale Distributor
511-513-515 Iberville Street
THE NEW ORLEANS
NEWS COMPANY
214 Decatur St.
New Orleans, La.
WHOLESALE
BOOKSELLERS
News Dealers and Stationers
School Supplies a Specialty
NEW ORLEANS POLYCLINIC
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Physicians will find the POLYCLINIC an excellent means for posting themselves upon
modern process in all branches of medicine and surgery, including laboratory, cadaveric
work and the specialties. For further information, address CHARLES CHASSAIGNAC,
M.D., Dean, 1551 Canal Street, New Orleans. Tufane also offers highest class education
leading to degrees in Medicine.
Fraternities
(Continued)
recommending them and now are about to
deceive a sure 'nuff Frat into giving them
a charter. All of which reminds us "You
can fool some of the people all the time — "
Perseverance hath its own reward. Boy,
you'll be a Greek sometime !
SIGMA PI
The only way they could get m the Uni-
versity was by taking the Dean of the Col-
lege of A. and S. in their Chapter. The
Dean is introducing a new vogue of wear-
ing his pin on his lapel during rushing sea-
son. The other members button their coats
tight over their pms and thus fool a few
freshmen into believing they are somebody.
They're young and bashful yet. In fifty
years they might (?) amount to something.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Having lost their ablest politician they
are trying to get along as best they can.
They have a hard road to travel, so "Papa"
comes up and visits them every week. He
listens to their tale of woe and lets them
weep on his shoulder. The Pan-Hellenic
can't hold a meeting without him. He's
training a young law student to take his
place — but he'll probably die before he
learns anything. As they are slowly recov-
ering from an attack of the "Hammets" its
best to leave sleeping dogs he — with apolo-
gies to the dogs.
Editors' Note — We regret lack of space
prevents our mentioning the remaining social
Fraternities, viz., Beta Theta Pi, but think
it might be just as well, as we feel that no
matter how uncomplimentary our remarks,
they would only compliment the real condi-
tion of this so-called Fraternity, especially
since the addition of their last two spring
pledges.
ROYAL
BILLIARD HALL
WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET
18 TABLES
116 ROYAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA.
TULANE AND NEWCOMB STUDENTS
APPRECIATE GOOD MERCHANDISE
THEREFORE THEY WILL FIND
SATISFACTION
IN SHOPPING AT
D. H. HOLMES COMPANY, Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
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B. C. CASANAS, President H. HAMILTON, Secretary-Treasurer
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The Tulane University Press
ALBERT J. DICKERSON, Manager
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BINDERS
GIBSON HALL, OPPOSITE AUDUBON PARK
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Department of Clinical
Medicine
Recipe for a Flapper
To one large part of perfect savoir faire
Add rouge and powder, lipstick and bobbed hair;
Stir in two eyebrows, plucked, of course, with care,
A pinch of skirt, and knees both plump and bare.
Next add a measure of risque remarks,
A dash of spirits, lots of daring larks;
Pour in hooch-flavored joy rides, season all
With pep and spice; mould a la baby doll.
Then shimmy briskly on a hectic blaze
Of jazzy nights and bridge, tea dancing days.
Or roast wherever sewing circles meet;
Serve with some gingery dressing — not too sweet —
And garnish daintily with jelly beans
(Made just the same from Maine to New Or-
leans). — Copied.
TULANIANS!
NEWCOMBITES!
— the modern spirit (which is yours) is re-
flected in Adler displays of Jewels. Per-
haps that is what makes this shop and its
wares of an unusual attractiveness.
COLEMAN E. ADLER, Manufacturing Jeweler
722-724 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
! !
I
^ More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of
the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts
for the year 1922.
^ This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high
quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications,
coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff.
CJ From the beginning to the end we are your counselor
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^ Surely if "Experience is the best teacher," as an old
maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide
right now to know more about our work and service.
Simply write for our proposition.
"College Annual Headquarters"
5^
Hockey Hints
By Margie M. Moss
In the days of Methuselah
They didn't play hockey,
Which is most probably the reason
Why they lived so long.
But now, do you suppose
That Mary Jones would take John Smith
For better or for worse,
If she thot her married life
Would last as long
As Mrs. Methuselah's?
Do you think for a moment
That she would darn stockings.
Buy woolen underwear.
And see tliat hundred or so
Little Johns and Marys
Washed their ears
For 969 years 365 days
As Mrs. Metliulesah did?
Never !
So, to help people
End their lives gloriously
And at a nice age.
And incidentally to help along
Darwin's theory of "overproduction"
And "Survival of the Fittest,"
Hockey was invented.
And to this end, Newcomb athletes
Have striven for the past two months.
It's a glorious way to die! Really!
And what a thrill it is to get hit
On the shin, with one of diose iron sticks !
What ecstasy it is to
Take your shin home with you
(If there is enough of it left)
And show the remains to your proud family !
Ah! with what exquisite delight
Do you feel your ankle turn
At the crucial moment.
While you sink to the ground
Clasping that dismembered part
Of your anatomy in your arms
And roll over and over on the
Kind, sympathetic grass.
And then, you walk all the way home
In order to enjoy your limp
And to let the world see
That you are a war veteran
And expect a bonus from the government.
1
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FOarWORJH, TEXAS
\
Attending College
A One-Act Playlet.
Any Time, Any Class, Any Hour, Any Student.
I 1 :30 — Last bell rings. Student rushes in.
11:32 — Takes seat. Answers roll call.
I I :34 — Opens book. Looks around in it.
1 I :36 — Asks neighbor what page lesson is on.
1 I :38 — Looks in book; finds he don't know les-
son.
1 I :40 — Asks neighbor if he knows lesson.
1 1 :42 — Tries to read lesson, but finds it's too
much trouble.
1 1 :45 — Looks out window and becomes en-
grossed in girl outside.
1 1 :50 — Asks neighbor what time it is.
11:52 — Sees teacher's eye on him and becomes
absorbed in lecture.
1 1 :55 — Becomes tired and begins drawing on
book.
1 1 :60 — Thinks drawing is good and shows it to
neighbor.
12:02 — Discovers fly in room and watches its
flight.
12:04 — Fly lands near him, and he tries to catch
it.
1 2 :05 — Finding teacher looking at him, he be-
comes very attentive.
12:07 — Asks neighbor the time.
12:08 — Attentiveness becomes too tiresome, and
he dozes.
12:1 5 — Wakes up. Asks neighbor the time.
12:1 6 — Listens to teacher for minute, and then
asks him question to pretend he's pay-
ing attention.
12:18 — Asks neighbor time.
12:1 9 — Dozes again.
12:23 — Wakes. Asks time.
12:24 — Gets books ready to leave.
12:25 — Is out of door as soon as bell begins to
ring.
Four Years oi College
By Lemon Ade
Once there was a Boy who decided to Go away to
College. So he Packed his Grip and journeyed to Tulane.
This boy had one Ambition, he wanted to be a writer,
so to start rite he took a course in Engineering to learn how
to Draw on his Imagination. This Youth was a Grate
Football player, and so he went out for the Team. He
found it hard to spend more than Two hours a day at
Lessons, finally he went to Class only Once a Week.
But he was a Wonder on the team. When Mid-Terms
came around the Faculty told him he had Flunked in
every subject, and gave him a Pink Slip. Which shows
how Hard tt is to Please everybody.
Next Year he came back in Commerce. The Book-
keeping he learnt helped him Out on the Race Track where
he ran his Own Book. He tried playing Basketball, but
the Faculty Intervened again, as he Never attended Classes
and he was given the Sweet Good-Bye. Which shows
that Commerce is some help, anyhow.
The Field was not yet closed, because he entered Arts
and Science Next. This proved Ideal. He could Sleep
in all his Classes during the Day and have a Date every
Night. Once while he was Dreaming in class a Prof,
asked him what were Pat Henry's famous words, and he
Murmured, "You have such wonderful Eyes." Which
shows that the Faculty don't appreciate Beauty.
Law next Attracted him. The Bar always did anyhow.
He devoted his Time to the Great American Indoor sports.
Thru the Agency of Cards he Contracted some bad Debts
which led to a course in Bills and Notes and the hocking of
some Personal Property, which was as far as he went in the
Course.
Just before Leaving for Home for the Last time he
said, "I don't Believe the university Wants me."
In his Own Home Town, one day while playing Mumbly-
Peg he struck oil and now he is a Millionaire.
Moral — To be a Success you must Attend College.
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JOIN US
TULANE MEDICAL FACULTY
Mr. Bruff: "What month were you born in?"
Fresh (Registering) : "I don't know."
Mr. Bruff: "Well, I'll name the months, and
you tell me which one it is. January, February
. . . July . . . November, December."
Frosh: "I don't think it was any of those,
name some more."
Prof, (calling roll) : "Murphy." No an-
swer.
Prof, (again) : "Murphy. Answer up when
I call your name. If you don't know what your
name is look on your registration card."
It was an Algebra test and the student was
confronted with the following problem:
If twenty men reap a field in eight hours, how
long will it take fifteen men to reap the same field?
The student thought long and carefully, and
finally put down the answer:
The field having been already reaped by the
twenty men could not be reaped by the fifteen.
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J\lo\A/, wba+ was Jim
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usic
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NICHOLAS BURKE COMPANY
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INDEX
A PAGE
Action Pictures 354
Activities, General 34 1
Adler, Coleman B 406
Administration Building. Newcomb 23-26
Ain't It the Truth ? 232
Aldrich, Morton A 13
Alpha Delia Pi 88. 89
Alpha Epsilon Iota 316.317
Alpha Epsilon Phi 90.91
Alpha Kappa Kappa 304. 305
Alpha Omega Alpha 326, 327
Alpha Omicron Pi 80. 81
Alpha Phi Mu 216, 217
Alpha Sigma Sigma 94
Alpha Tau Omega 180, 181
American Drug Store 399
Anatomy 414
Anderson, Douglas S 13
Arcade Board, Newcomb 97
Architectural Society, Tulane 227
Architectural Society Outing 237
Arts and Science. Freshman 130-132
Arts and Science. History 120
Arts and Science. Juniors 125—127
Arts and Science, Seniors 121-124
Arts and Science Shark, How to Become An 1 54
Arts and Science, Sophomores 128, 129
At Last 243
Attending College 410
Auto Activities. Our 378
B
Baldwin and Co.. A 403
Ballad of Booze. A 388
Band. The University 362
Basketball Review 356
Basketball Team. Varsity 355
Basketball Team. Newcomb Freshman 115
Basketball Team, Newcomb Juniors 114
Basketball Team. Newcomb Seniors 114
Basketball Team, Newcomb Sophomores 115
Bechtel. Edward A 13
Benson Printing Co 407
Beta Phi Sigma 324-325
Beta Theta Pi 198, 199
Big Sister Committee 48
Bogalusa Paper Co 383
Book I. Newcomb 29
Book II. Uptown Campus 117
Book III. Medical College 239
Book IV, General Activities 341
Book V, Wit and Humor 373
Boxing at Tulane 358
Brown, George Steward 15
Burke Co., Nicholas 414
Butler, Pierce 11
C
Calendar, University 390
Campus Nights 371
Campustry 107
Champions of Louisiana 353
Charity Hospital 290
Chi Omega 82, 83
Chi Zeta Chi 306, 307
Christian Endeavor Society 225
Class Play Committee, Newcomb 32
Clinic. Medicine 406
College Favorites 333
College Girls Are Here, Ye 112
College of Arts and Sciences 119
College of Commerce 1 65
College of Engineering ' 139
College of Law 155
College Spirit, Do You Believe In? 412
Commerce Freshmen 1 70- 1 72
Commerce History 1 66
Commerce Juniors 167
Commerce Shark. How to Become A 164
Commerce Sophomores 1 68. 1 69
Commerce Specials 167
Contents, Book II 118
Contents, Book III 240
Crew. The 360
Crow's Nest. 'The 233
D
Dameron-Pierson Co 413
D'Amico. V. J 415
Dancers. Newcomb 365
Davidson Denial Supply Co 393
Debaters. Varsity 361
Debating Club, Newcomb 100
Dedication 5
Delta Kappa Epsilon 190, 191
Delta Tau Delta 184, 185
Delta Sigma Phi 202, 203
Dentistry Department 275
Dentistry, Freshman Class 288, 289
Dentistry, Junior Class 282-285
Dentistry, Senior Class -. 276—280
Dentistry, Sophomore Class 286, 287
Diaz at Tulane, Gen. Armando 364
Dinwiddle. Albert Bledsoe 10
Dixie Homestead Association 423
Dormitory. Newcomb 23
Dormitory. Tulane 25
Dramatic Club. Newcomb 105
Dugan Piano Company 419
Dumas Furniture Company 421
Hicke>?-Freeinan
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INDEX-Continued
E
Eleanor and Tom, Our Little Movie of 233
End, The 424
Engineer. How lo Become a Real I 34
Engineering, Freshman 151-153
Engineering, Juniors 145-147
Engineering, Seniors 141-144
Engineering Society, Tulane 226
Engineering. Sophomores 1 48- 1 50
Ex Libris f ' 1
F
Faculty 9
Faculty, Medical 16
Faculty, Newcomb '2
Faculty, Uptown Campus 14
Farrar, Edgar D
Feature Section 334-340
Feibleman's 419
Foch at Tulane, Marshal 363
Football Men, Varsity 346-150
Foreword, Book V 375
Foreword, Jambalaya 2
Forum Oratorical and Debating Society 229
Foster, Judge Rufus 13
Francais, Le Cercle 104
Fraternities, Medical 301-328
Fraternities, Newcomb 75-94
Fraternities, Tribute to 392-398
Fraternities, Uptown Campus 173-220
Fraternities, Uptown Campus, Grades and Scholastic
Standing 208
Fraternities, Uptown Campus, Honorary 209
Fraternology 330-332
Friend. A 391
G
General Activities 341
Getting Out the Jambalaya 374
Gibson Hall ; . . . 22
Giuffria, S. J 399
Glee Club, Newcomb 102
Glee Club. Tulane 370
Glendy-Burke Oratorical and Debating Society... 228
Globe-Wernicke Co 382
Godchaux's 387
Graduating Classes. Uptown Campus 238
Great Southern Lumber Co 383
Green Wave Swamped House-Cats, When 352
Grunewald, The 379
Gym, Tulane 27
Gym Dances 370
H
Halsey, John Taylor 15
Hartwell, House of Gifts 386
Helen Panic 402-404
History, College of Arts and Sciences 120
History, College of Commerce 166
History, College of Engineering 140
History, College of Law 1 56
History, Dental Freshmen 289
History, Dental Juniors 282
History, Dental Seniors 276
History. Dental Sophomores 287
History, Medical Freshman 274
History, Medical Juniors 260
History, Medical Seniors 257
History, Medical Sophomores 270
History, Newcomb Seniors 46
History, Pharmacy Juniors 297
History, Pharmacy Seniors 292
History, Premedical Classes 132
Hockey Hints ; 408
Holmes & Co.. D. H 401
Honorary Fraternities. Uptown Campus 209
Hullabaloo 372
Hutchinson Memorial Building 24, 242
I
Imperial Shoe Store 405
Index 416-422
In Memoriam 6
Interfraternity Council 1 75
Israel. Mayer 417
J
Jacobs Candy Co 41 1
Jambalaya Board, Vol. 27 7
Jambalaya Board. Newcomb 99
Jambalaya Staff. Book II 222, 223
Jamb-Jarz 231
Jelly Bean at Newcomb 382
Jim Doing in Oil Field? What was 414
J- L. Jellies 116
Jollification Night— Si's Gang 237
Juniors, Newcomb 45-47
K
Kappa Alpha 1 76, 1 77
Kappa Alpha Theta 92, 93
Kappa Delta Phi 211
Kappa Kappa Gamma 84. 85
Kappa Psi 310, 31 1
Kappa Sigma 1 92, 1 93
Kaul and Sons, P 399 '
Kohlman, W. B 399
DUGAN PIANO
COMPANY
FOR
MASON & HAMLIN
PIANOS
AND
VICTROLAS
540 BARONNE
FEIBLEMAN'S
WE ESPECIALLY CATER TO
NEWCOMB GIRLS
TULANE BOYS
Newest Styles
Highest Quality
Moderate Prices
L. FEIBLEMAN & CO.
Canal and Baronne
Ye College Tea Roome
AUDUBON AND ZIMPLE STREETS
THE MISSES PALFREY
ORDERS TAKEN FOR CAKES AND SANDWICHES
Arrangements Can Be Made for
Luncheon Parties and
Afternoon Teas
Phone Walnut 2656
Hours 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
INDEX— Continued
L
La Meslee, Alphonse M 6
Latin Club, Newcomb 99
Law, Freshmen 1 62, 1 63
Law, History 1 56
Law, Juniors 160, 161
Law, Seniors 1 57-1 59
Lawyer, How to Become a Successful 164
Le Cercle Francais 104
Letters, A Page of 235
Library. Tilton Memorial 22
Liverpool, London and Globe 406
Lyon, Dr. J. Adair 4
Lyons & Co., I. L 385
M
Mackie Co., Albert 382
Maison Blanche 421
Majors Co., J. A 377
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Newcomb 103
Marks Isaacs Co 405
May Day 109
May Day Committee 48
Mayer Co., Gus 410
McDermott Surgical Instrument Co 387
Mechanical Arts Building 28
Medical, Freshmen 271-274
Medical, Juniors 259-266
Medical, Seniors 243-258
Medical, Sophomores 267-270
Medical World 241
Medicine, College of 239
Menge, Marine Hardware & Supply Co 41 1
Merchants Coffee Co 403
My Magnetic Personality . 396
N
N. A. A 101
Newcomb College, Book I 29-1 1 6
Newcomb College, H. Sophie 389
Newcombites 1 08
Newcomb Juniors 47-57
Newcomb Seniors 31—45
Newcomb Student Body Officers 96
New Orleans 386
New Orleans News Co 399
New Orleans Polyclinic 399
New Orleans Railway & Light Co 413
Next 380
1922 110
Nu Sigma Nu 312,313
O
Officers of Administration , 20
Officers of Instruction 17-19
Olive and Blue, Close-up of 233
Omicron Tau Alpha 218, 219
O. O. S 220
Oratorical Activities, Our 369
Oratorical and Debating Council 368, 369
Order of Books 8
Organizations, Newcomb 95
Organizations, Tulane 221
Orpheum 413
Owls' Club 318, 319
P
Pan-Hellenics Are Run, How 396
Pharmacy, Department of 291
Pharmacy, Juniors 297-300
Pharmacy, Seniors 292-296
Phi Beta Kappa 210
Phi Chi 302. 303
Phi Delta Phi 212
Phi Kappa Sigma 194, 195
Phi Mu 86,87
Phi Rho Sigma 314,315
Physics Laboratory 28
Pi Alpha Phi 213
PI Beta Phi 78, 79
Pi Kappa Alpha 196, 197
Piquant Pops 384
Poem, Newcomb Freshman Class 69—74
Poem, Newcomb Junior Class 58
Poem, Newcomb Sophomore Class 60
Porter Clothing Co 381
Pre-Medlcal Freshmen 136-138
Pre-Medical Sophomores 133-135
Professional and ScientlBc Women of Tulane 224
Psi Omega 320, 321
Q
Quizzical Remarks Ill
R
Recipe for a Flapper 406
Refectory 27
Rembrandt's Studio 415
Rester Motor Co 385
Review of the Season 334, 335
Richardson Memorial Building 24
Rolling Green Wave 343
Royal Billiard Hall 401
Rush to Refectory 380
S
Scherer, Inc., Fred 415
Scrubs. The 351
Senior Group, Medical Faculty and 258
Seniors, Newcomb 31
Senior Class Officers. Newcomb 32
Senior Class Play Committee 32
AFTER YOU LEAVE SCHOOL, YOU WILL BE
MARRIED SOONER OR LATER, OF
■ COURSE, AND YOU WILL WANT
TO HAVE A HAPPY HOME
REMEMBER OUR SLOGAN
GOOD FURNITURE TO MAKE A HAPPY HOME
AND REMEMBER US
T. DUMAS & SONS CO., Ltd.
"At the Sign of the Rocking Chair"
926-936 COMMON STREET, NEAR BARONNE
THE MAISON BLANCHE
Is Always Ready to Supply the College Set
With the Newest and
Smartest of
WEARING APPAREL
AS WELL AS THE
HIGHEST GRADE OF SPORTING GOODS
INDEX— Continued
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 188, 189
Sigma Alpha Mu 206, 207
Sigma Chi 178, 179
Sigma Nu 182, 183
Sigma Pi , 204. 2a5
Silhouettes of the F acuity 113
Sometimes Happens, It 236
Sophomores, Newcomb 59-66
Southern Conn Co -. . 391
Southwestern Engraving Co 409
Sphinx Club 230
Square and Compass 214,215
Standard Photo Supply Co 386
Stars and Bars Society 328
Stickney and Williams 410
Student Activities. Our 367
Student Council, Newcomb 96
Student Council, University 366, 367
Surgical Supply Co _ 391
Sweetheart 378
T
"T." Wearers of the 342
Tea Roome, Ye College 419
Tchefuncta Trip, That 237
Tennis . 360
Things That Make Us Laugh 376
Things That Never Happen 376
Thomas Hall, Stanley 26
Title Page 3
Track 357
Track Review 358
Tulane Co-operative Book Store 393
Tulane University, College of Medicine 395
Tulane University of Louisiana 397
Tulane University Press 405
Tulmed Staff 329
U
United Fruit Company 412
University Calendar 390
University Council 20
Uptcwn Campus 117
V
Vacher Balm 411
View and Beauty Section, Our Little 233
View Section 21-28
Views, Here and There 237
w
Wearers of the "T" 342
Werlein's 414
White Elephants, Parade of the 233
Whitesell's Studio 399
Wit and Humor 373
Wood, Jr., Wallace 15
Wrestling at Tulane 359
X
Xi Psi Phi 322, 323
Y
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 371
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 106
z
Zela Beta Tau 200, 201
Phone Main 786 Macheca Bldg., 830 Canal St.
"DIXIE"
Greatest Homestead South
ORGANIZED IN 1907
Resources in Fourteen and One-Half Years
Over $1,835,000.00
Our Membership Over 3,590 Men, Women and Children
"There's a Reason "
We Are the Only Homestead in Louisiana That
Lends Money at Less Than
Seven Per Cent
Our Rate, Six and Eighty-Nine One Hundredths Per Cent
No Bonus, No Premium
LET US BUY OR BUILD YOU A HOME
SAVE
Full Paid Stock, Par Value, $100.00 per Share
Earns 3' Cash, Semi- Annually
This StocI^ Issued Only to Applicants on File
Runnmg or Current Stock, Par Value, $100.00 per Share
Payable 25c per Week per Share
$1.00 Starts You — Earns 3' Semi-Annually
DIRECTORS
RoBT. F. Askew Miss A. Eichhorn Aug. W. Nolde
A. R. Beary Dr. W. A. Gii.laspie C. Nuncesser
A. H. Borden F. W. Gras Geo. L. Purves
Dr. Louis Canepa Jas. J. Gazin C. A. Rosenberg
Ed C. Carrere W. J. Hartmann W. F. Sherwood
Walter Castanedo Jos. S. Loeb Hy. G. Schurr
H. J. Dressel Geo. Montgomery Lawrence Turner
A. H. Dumas B. C. McClellan Jos. A. Vulliet
WILLIAM J. SONNEMANN
Director-Manager and Secretary-Treasurer
W*.'
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