Jambalaya [yearbook] 1924
Transcript of Jambalaya [yearbook] 1924
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QUff 1924 iamltalaya g'taff
FRANK J. MATTHEW. JR.
Editor-in-Chief
TALBOT A. TUMDLESONBuziness Manager-in-Chief
DOROTHY WESTONNcivcomb Editor
KATHLRINE TALMACENenicomb Business Alanager
JOSEPH R. RICHARDSONDorvntoivn Editor
MACNUS M. MOODYUptown Business Manager
msj
Ohe 1924JAMDALAYA
Published bythe Students
TULANE UNIVERSITY
New Orleans,La.
With this foreword we present our best efforts for the an-
nual Tulane Jambalaya. It has been our earnest endeavor
to achieve a representative annual, a strictly Tulane produc-
tion, which is at the same time both unique and picturesque
in character. We have introduced several noteworthy de-
partures and have also designed the general scheme of the
work with the purpose of furnishing as much of the atmos-
phere and charm of this lovable old campus and university
as possible. The romantic pirateer and buccaneer, his dar-
ing fantastic exploits, comprising the most colorful period in
Louisiana history, has been selected as the decorative plan
of this book, and an effort made to convey that loveliness and
beauty of the Southern clime which permeates its very life.
We deem it not too extravagant to hope that our efforts to
please you will not go unrewarded, and that you will close
this volume with an inspired memory of days past which maymake the distant prospect of life much more pleasant to view.
If you do this we hope for no more. Our utmost aspira-
tions have been attained and heartily thank you for your
consideration.
I . . . . University
II Classes
III Beauty
IV . . . . Athletics
V . . . Fraternities
VI Activities
iHnrtDu A. Alhrtdt
DKAN OF THE COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE AND BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION, WE RE-
SPECTFULLY DEDICATE
THIS VOLUMEOF THE
Slain lialaya
I
By Way of Explanation
UE to several unfortunate and unforseen accidents,
including the loss of practically all the copy of the
book here assembled, the 1924 JambaLAYA makes
its appearance practically four months late and
filled with a vast multitude of errors. For these and also any-
thing else untoward in the book, the editors make humble
apology.
When the loss of the above-mentioned copy was discov-
ered school had already closed and in the heat of midsummer
it was impossible to find anyone who could supply the missing
information and as a consequence in certain places, especially
in the Pharmacy section, there are painful gaps, which the
editors regret but were unable to avoid.
To all those persons who assisted in any way in finally
producing the JaMBALAYA, the editors make grateful acknowl-
incnL
.,^1* ^.
^>
G
UNIVE RS ITY
RiCHARDSOX Mi'MORlAL
Gibson Hall
TiLTON Memorial Library
Fountain, Al in hox
Entraxcr. Addubon Park
Newcomb Art Building
ZMl
Newcomr DoRMiTijin
St. Gkorgi.. .\i:\\Ln.\in t^Wii'us
i^^'^y.THE J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, Ph.D., LL.D.
President nf llie Vniversity
19
r- ^-^s^^m^
THE 1 9 2- ^ Mil J A Nl B A. L A.Y A.
PIERCE BUTLER, H.A., M.A., Ph.n.
Drari nf Nrz^-i(iinh ('(illi'ijr
—^^^^
THE 1 9 2- •4-
^^J A. IVI B A. I_ A.Y A.
New^comb College Faculty
Being the picture a{ the hidies and gentlemen who h'ad the fair
sisters of Tulane to the spring of knowledge.
^.^^E^^^
THE 1 9 2. -4- J A. Nl B A. L A.V A.
Edward A. Bechtel, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Diiiii of llie Cotteye of Arts ciiut
Sciences
Douglas Smith Anderso\. B.E., M.E.
Dean of the Collet/e of En/nneerinij
Judge Rufus Edward Foster, LL.B.
Dean of lite C.olleye of LawMorton Arnold Aldrich, B.A., Ph.D.
Dean of llie Cotleye of Commerce anjBusiness .Idminislralion
-^^^^^
THE 1 9 2- •4- J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Upto\^n Tulane Faculty
MoKKis. Harris, Aikens, Pfi,/, t,iin\, (rwiNciiAM, Sl thon, Mahood, Kasti.kr, Jen nkk, EnAicn.
J'}inMPsov, \'a\ Kirk, Phan Ai.dricii, Dkan Northrub, Rods, Takusch, Stkinm am'r.
HvsTEi), Cox, IIai./ii I., N'am.as, Dicks, Naquix, Mam,, W'lnii.
Si'R Mr.iso, Ei,Lini, Okan Am)i:ks(i\, Cocks, Ofan- Bechtel, Ceicihov, Kemiaii..
23
ri^^^3^^^
THE 1 9 2. 4- J A. Nt B A. L A.Y A.
''"5 5
O ;j
THE J A-iyi B A 1. A.VA.
Officers of Instructions, 1923-1924
Alfred Blf.dsoe Dinwidoik, Ph.D., LL.D., Prrs'idriit of ihr I'nivrrstly
RoBHKT Sn.\RF, Pii.O., LL.D., Piesuieiil Emeritus
Edmond Souchon', M.D., Emeritus
Ernest Sydney Lewis, B.Sc, M.D., LL.O.,
Emeritus
WiLLi.AM Besj.\mi\- Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus
FrfdilRick. Wespy, Ph.D., Emeritus
1Ienr\ Dickson Bruxs, M.D., Emeritus
Charles Bavxe Aiken Clarence Elmore
Morton Arkolu Aldrich, Ph.D. Ph.D.
Carroll Woolsey Allen, M.D. Parry Borgstrom, Ph.D.
Brandt Van Blarcom Di.xon, A.M., LL.D.
Emeritus
Abraham Louis Mkiz. \LPii., M.D., Emer-
itus
George Farrar Paiton, M.D., Emeritus
William Woodward, Emeritus
Bonn FT
Kotz Allen, M.D.
May Alice Allen, Ph.D.
Ernest Emile Allceyer, M.D.
Douglas Smith Anderson, M.A.
William Piffr .^ngel, A.M.
Richard Ashman, Lir.B., M.S.
Vincent Axford, B.S.
Gabriel Aznar
Clara Gregor\ Bafr
Charles Adolph Bahn, M.D.
Henrietta Davidson Bailey
Bruce Baird
James Monroe Ba.mber, M.D.
Charles Cassedy Bass, M.D.,
D.Sc.
Mary Elizabeth Bass, M.D.
George Clarence Battalora,
M.D.
Henry Bayon, A.M., M.D.
Edward .Ambrose Bechtel,
Ph.D.
George Sam Bfl, M.D.
Robert Bernhard, M.D.
Oscar Wai.ier Bi iim \, M.D.,
Ph.G.
Stephen .Mekiii Biackshear,
M.D.
.Archie Bliion Bland, D.D.S.
Homer Raymond Blincoe, \LS.,
M.D.
E.MiLE Bloch, i\LD.
Charles L\.vifs Bloom, B.S.,
M.D.
H AROi I) .Abu, Bloom. li.S., \LD.
Hv\R\ N'miias Bi I m, M.D.
Walter Christian Bosch
Irvin James Boulet, M.D.
Mildred Gayi.or Christian,
A.B.
William John Christman
Samuel Marmadukf Dinwiddie
Clark, B.Sc, M.D.
Margaret Pauline Harrison Cassius Lovelace Clay, B.S.
BOWDEN, M.D.
Eleazar Robinson Bowie, B.S.
M.D.
MuiR Bradburn, B.S., \LD.
Wh.IIAM Pi.UM.VIEK liRAIiniRN
Jr., B.S., M.D.
Joseph Eugene Brierre, M.D.
Lawrence .Arthur James Bren- a, np,,.,
NAN, M.D.
Charles Lafaiklih Brown,
B.S., M.D.
Frederick Temple Brown, M.D.
George Stewart Brown, M.Ph.,
M.D.
William Prentiss Brown, A.KL
Feli.v Reville Brl'not, B.S.,
M.D.
Herbert Earle Buchanan,
Ph.D.
Wiley Ross Buffingion, M.D.
.Albert Frank Burgis, M.D.
Mary Williams Butler
Pierce Biti.er, Ph.D.
.Ansel Marion Caisf, .A.B..
M.D.
Reginald Somers Cocks, A.M.
Henry Sula Cocram, B.Sc, .
M.D.
Isidore Cohn, B.Sc, \LD.
James Clhion Cole, M.D.
Maurice John Coirfi, .A.M.,
M.D.
'ikooKS Cdx, .A.B., J.D.
Rena Crawford, M.D.
John Thomson Crebbin, M.D.
William Henry Creighion,
r. s. N.
George Bernard Crozat,
D.D.S.
Harold Cummins, .A.B.
Geoffrey Evereii Cunning-
hamNaFHANIKI. CnURIFAM) Clrtis,
PiiB., B.S.
Wili.ia.m Cami'Iui.l Dalzell,
A.B., j.n.
John ])ane
John Mariin Dannekfr, Ph.C!.
Henry Daspit, M.D.
Nicholas Callan, A.B., LL.D. Joseph Rigney D'.Aunoy, B.S.,
Octave Charles Cassecrain,
M.D.
Lionel Loi is Ca/i navfite,
M.D.
\'icioR Cki ai I . M.D.
Charles Loits Chassignac,
NED.
M.D.
Laurence Richard DfBiys,
B.S.. M.D.
Marie Bird Dees, A.B., B.S.,
M.D.
SiDNF"! I'ini IP Di i.M P. B.Sc,
NED.
26
THE 1 9 2. 4- J A. M B A. L A.V A.
Clara Del Valle Del MarmolWiLLEV Denis, Ph.D.
Donald Derickson, C.E.
Charles Barber Dicks, Jr.,
B.E., M.S.
John Fleming Dicks, M.D.
Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie,
Ph.D., LL.D.
Oscar Dowling, M.D.
Herbert L. Dozier, Ph.D.
Louis Joseph Dubos, Jr., A.B.,
M.D.
Edward Bernard Ducasse,
D.D.S.
Lemuel Gibson Duke, D.D.S.
Charles Edward Dunbar, Jr.,
A.B., LL.D.
Arnot Kell Duncan, M.LI.
Lionel Charles Durel, A.M.
Wallace Joseph Durel, M.D.
Clement Quitman Durham,
A.B.
Charles Warrfn Duval, A.M.,
M.D.
John Lvnn Ebauch, Jr., B.E.
Daniel Stanley Elliott, Ph.D.
Charles Leverich Eshle.mas,
A.B., M.D.
Allan Chotard Eustis, B.S.,
M.D.
Edmond Lawrence Faust, M.D.
Marcus Feincold, M.D.
Erasmus Darwin Fenner, AM.,
M.D.
Frederick Leonard Fenno,
M.D.
Felipe Fernandez, A.B.
Manuel Fernandez
Giuseppe Ferrata, Mus.Doc.
Hazel Elizabeth Field, M.S.
John Madison Fletcher, Ph.D.
Eugene Louis Fortier, D.D.S.
Albert Emile Fossier, A.M.,
M.D.
Marv CHARi.orrE Foster, Pii.C.
RuFus Edward Foster, LL.B.
Frederick Hewitt Fox, B.E.
Louis Thedore Frantz, E.E.
Andrew Vam.ois Fredrichs,
B.S., M.D.
LvDiA Elizabeth Frotscher,
Ph.D.
Idvs Mims Gage, M.D.
Frank Gallo, M.D.
Walter Eugene Garry, Ph.D.,
M.D.
LuciEN Sidney Gaudet, M.D.
Simon Geismar, M.D.
Paul Joseph Gelpi, .'\.M.,
M.D.
Hermann Bertram Gessneii,
A.M., M.D.
Cyril Guy Giffin, M.B.A.
Upton Wright Giles. B.L.,
B.Sc, M.D.
.\rtiiur Sco'it Gilson, Jr., AM.
.\i)i)i,EV HoGAN Gladden, Jr.,
A.B., M.D.
Walter Lo-jis Goldstein, A.B.
Frank Raymond Gomila, M.D.
Harold Joseph Gondolf, M.D.
Samuel Davis Gore, D.D.S.
ILxRLEY Nathan Gould, Ph.D.
John Daniel Grace
Peter Graffacnino, M.D.
Amedee Granger, M.D.
William Benjamin Gregory,
M.M.E.
James Birney CJuthrie, B.Sc,
M.D.
John Taylor Halsey, M.D.
Irving Hardesty, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Charles Robert Harris, B.S.
Dorothea Harris, A.B.
William Herbert Harris, .\.B.,
M.D.
Roy Bertrand Harrison, M.D.
Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B.
Francis Chavicny Hava, M.D.
Walter Chavigny Hava, D.D.S.
.Augustus Washington Hayes,
Ph.D.
Joseph Second Hhberi, M.D.
Max Heller, M.L.
}!en Rufus Heninger, M.D.
.'\Df)LPH De Campus Henriques,
M.D.
Sam Hobson, Jr., \LD.
Reuben Louis Hock
Earl Aden Hogan, M.D.
Charles Shute Hoi.brook, B.S.,
M.D.
Margaret Brown Holder, A.B.
James Wallace Hopkins, A.M.
Ralph Hopkins, A.B., M.D.
Anna Mayme Hmvc, Ph.D.
Roy Edward De La Houssaye,
M.D.
Park Hovvi;i.i., NLP.
John Raymond Hume, M.D.
Joseph Hume, Pii.B., M.D.
Herman Fair Hustedt
Raoul Stanilaus H\mei,,
D.D.S.
John Joseph Irwin, B.S., M.D.
Felix Morris Isaacson, D.D.S.
Stanfo:!d Chaii.i.e Jamison,
M.D.
Clothilde Jauquei, M.Ph.,
M.D.
Foster Matthew Johns, M.D.
Hamilton Polk Jones, M.D.
Will O'Daniel Jones, M.D.
William Ellie Jones, B.S.,
M.D.
Sloan Bruce Jordan, A.B.
Austen Louis Joyner
Theodore August Jung, Jr.,
A.B., M.D.
Pierre Jorda Kahle, B.S., M.D.
Alfred Monthtore Kahn,
M.D.
.\rthur Okdway Kasti.er, B.E.
Ruth Ordwa^ Kastler, A.B.
John Smiiu Kendall, A.M.
James Henry Kepper
Bradford Fisher Kimball, -A.M.
Frank James Kinbercer, M.D.
Alfred Clinton King, M.D.
Edward Lacy Kin<;, .\.\i.. M.D.
Richard Ray Kirk, .'\.M.
Pail (;eok(;e Lackoiv, B.S.,
M.D.
Clara Lewis LANDR^ . .\.H.
Jerome Landki, M.D.
lucian hvpoi.iie i.andki, m.d.
Saul Francis Landry, .\.H.
John .Alexander Lamord,
Ph.G., M.D.
Felix ;\lpiionse Laruk, .A.M.,
M.D.
27
THE 1 9 2, 4
Bertha Latane, A.M.
Roy Samuel Leadincham, M.D.
EnMONn Lawrence I.eckeri,
M.n.
Alfred .^rcminard I.ekfe,
D.n.s.
William Pendleton' Emile
Lehde, B.E.
Henry Leidinheimer, M.I").
Francis Ernest Lejkline, M.D.
Isaac Ivan Lemann, A.B., M.D.
Monte Mordecai Lemann,
A.B., LL.B.
John Benjamin Lescale, D.D.S.
Joseph Lew, M.D.
Walter Edmund Lew, B.S.,
M.D.
James Leon Lewis, M.D.
John Aden Lewis, M.D.
Henry John Lindner, M.D.
James Otis Lisenby
James Louis Locascio, Ph.C,
M.D.
Maud Loeber, A.M., M.D.
George King Logan, B.Sc,
M.D.
Louis \'yasa James Lopez, M.D.
Raymond Anthony Loughney
William Alvin Love, A.B.,
M.Ph., M.D.
Chandler Clement Luzen-
BERG, 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.
Douglas Culpepper McBride,
M.D.
John MacLaren McBrm)E, Jr.,
Ph.D., Litt.D.
Irene Agnes McCui.loch, Ph.D.
Paul Avery McIlhenny, M.D.
Alice Reynolds McMaster
Urban Maes, M.D.
Augustin Logan Magruder,
D.D.S.
Annie Aldea Maher, .A.M.,
Roger John Mailhes, M.D.
Ivor Orin Mall, M.E.
Anna Estelle Many, A.M.
Sumter Davis Marks, Jr., A.K.
LL.B.
Edmun Denegre Mariin, M.D.
Joseph Denegre Martin, M.D.
Rudolph Matas, M.D., LL.D.
Leon Ryder Ma.xwell, .A.M.
George Alfred Mayer, M.D.
Harold Tupper Mead, .A.B.,
M.S.
Henry Edward Menage, M.Ph.,
M.D.
Robert Leonval Menuet, B.E.
Leon John Menville, M.D.
Monte Fiore Meyer, M.D.
Fred Ivan Meyers
Alphonse Charles Bernard
Meynier, D.D.S.
Carl Ludo \'on Meysenbug,
A.B., M.D.
Paul Michinard, M.D.
Charles Jefferson Miller,
M.D.
HiLLiARD Eve Miller, M.D.
Clara Marie deMilt, M.S.
Juan M. Ortis Monasterio
Joseph Chandler Morris, Jr.
B.S.
Hal Walters Moselev, M.Sc,
M.A.
Edmund Moss, M.D.
.Andrew Dominic Mouledous,
Ph.G., M.D.
E.viiLE Fidel Naef, M.D.
.Arthur Joseph Naquin, Jr.
Jacob Warren Newman, Ph.D.,
M.D.
.Ann Hero Norimrup, .A.M.
Elliot Judd Northrup, .A.B.,
LL.B.
Stafford Henry Nothacker,
M.D., D.P.H.
James Phares O'Kelley, M.D.
John Frederick Oechsner,
M.D.
Henry John Ono, M.D.
Carroll Davis Overton
.Allison OwenDoMiNicK .Andrew Palmisano,
M.D.
Frederick William Parham,
M.D.
\'icinR H. Pelz, A.M.
W'lMiAM David Phillips, B.Sc,
M.Ph., M.D.
.Albert Baldwin Pijkin, \LD.
James Ernest Pollock, M.D.Roberi Hoi i.ingsworth Potts,
M.D.
John CJalbraith Prat, M.D.
Percy Lennard Querens, M.D.
Eleanor Elmire Reames, Ph.D.
Joseph William Reddoch
Gladys .Ann Renshaw, A.B.
George Joseph DeRevna, Jr.,
M.D.
Kfnjamin Johnson ChapmanReynolds, B.S.
Eda Flotte-Ricau
Henry Cook Richards, B.S.,
Ph.G.
Caroline Frances Richardson,
.A.m.
Harlow I'homas Richardson
Lii.LiE Richardson, .A.M.
Lucy Richardson
Ernest Henry Riedel, Ph.D.
James Davidson Rives, B.S.,
M.D.
James Marshall Robert, B.E.
Myra Clare Rogers, .A.M.
\^'VNNE Grey Rogers, LL.B.
.Amei.ie Ro.\l\n
Edgar George Roos, .A.M.
Jonas William Rosenthal,
B.S., M.D.
Rene Salomon
Ernest Charles Samuel, M.D.
George Edmond Schneider
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.
Mary Given Sheerer
Lillian Shelley
^'"d^
THE 1 9 X 4 J A. t»I B A. L A.VA.
Daniel Nathan Silverman,
M.D.
SlDNRV KOHN SiMO-V, A.B., M.D.Claude Slmoks
Harry Verxon Sims, A.B., M.D.Florence Ambrose Smith, B.S.
Gertrude Roberts Smith
John Frank Smith, A.B.
John Holmes Smith, Jr., M.D.
Victor Conway Smith, M.D.
Wilbur Cleveland Smith, A.B.,
M.D.
John Smyth, M.D.
SiMONE de la Souchere, B.L.
Marion Sims Souchon, M.D.
AdELIN ElAM SlENCER, A.M.,
M.S.
Mary Cass Spencer, M.Sc.
William Philip Spratling
Roland Carl Francis Steib,
D.D.S.
Reinhard August Stein.mayer,
B.S.
Will Henry Stevens
Imogen Stone, A.M.
Jacob Ambrose Storck, M.Ph.,
M.D.
Robert Ai.e.vander Strong,
M.D.
Dacney Sunne, Ph.D.
Archibald Magill Suthon,
A.B., LL.B.
Walter Joseph Suthon, Jr.,
LL.B.
Aravilla Meek Taylor, Ph.D.
Susan Dinsmore Tew, Ph.D.
Delvaille Henry Theard, A.B.,
LL.B.
Albert Richard Tho.mas, M.D.
Alva Guy Thomas, B.S., M.D.
John Herndon Thompson, B.S.,
B.Arch.
Mildred Tonge, A.B.
Lota Lee Troy, B.S.
Charles \'irginius Unsworth,
M.D.
George Hampden Cpton, M.D.Miner Howard V'allas, B.E.
Martin Thomas Van Studdi-
FORD, Jr., B.S., M.D.
Jay Clavin Van Kirk, B.S.
Roy McLean Van Wart, A.H.,
M.D.
Rene Adams Viosca, A.B., LL.B.
Charles Arthur Wallibillich,
M.D.
Edward Henry WalsdorfGenevra WashburnMaude Virginia WestbrookMei.vin Johnson White, Ph. I").
Charles Carroll Wicgin, Jr.
Alice Weddell Wilkinson
Hardy Sims Williams
Charles Samuel Williamson,
Jr., M.S.
Gladys Richarda Williamson,
M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H.
Louis Estes Williford
James Edward Winston, Ph.D.
Justin Volmer Wolff, A.B.,
LL.B.
Ellsworth WoodwardGarret Polhemus Wyckoff,A.B.
Zachary Taylor Young, M.D.
Omcers of Administration
Norma Arbo
John Andrew Bacon
Oswald Cadocan Belfield
Minnie Marie Bell
Richard Kearney Bruff
Victor Buerckle
James Doyle Byrne
James Clifton Cole, M.D.
LiLi IAN Alice Collens
WiLHEMA BoGART ConGER
Marjorie Agnes Crane
Clementine CrumpLaura Lee CummingsLawrence Charles Daigre
Albert Jeff. Dickerson
Enda Louise Doll
Elizabeth Ducros
Florence Marie Fouert
Anthony Percy (Jeneres
SlDONIA GiNGRV
Marie Brickell Glascock
Tudor Tucker HallEsther Fini.ay Harvey, .\.B.
Leonard Haueser
Joseph Norman Hkdrick
Herman Fair Hustedt
Clay Jackson
Elizabeth Benton KeaneSusan Benton KeaneMaude Margaret Kennedy-
Bernard Conrad Koi.man
Alexander St. John Labrv
Daniel Frank LaymanFlorence Bettis Lay.man
Theodoric Cecil Lyon
Eoi.A Theodosia McManusSarah Magill
Anna Esielle Many, A.M.
Joseph MeyerEdmund Moss, M.D.
Raymond Philip Myer, B.S.
Acnes Pollock
Jeanie Balfour RaymondThomas Henry Reagan
Betiie Whitlow Rennie
Edith Claire Richardson
May Robert
Jane Gre\ Rogers
Desiree RomanIsABELLE Stirling Snodgrass,
A.B., B.Lib.Sc.
Nancy Shepard Snvder, B.S.
Irma Sporl
Wenonah Marie Siewart
Lewis Farrington Wakeman,A.B., B.B.A.
Lawrence Andre W(k:an
29
'M '
THE 1 9 2. 'I' S^ StJt J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Committees of tke University Faculty
The President of the Uiii\eisity is ex-officio ineiiiber of all committees.
('.oniinitlif on Jdiiiission (iiiil Aihanccd Stiinduii]—Professors Bechtel, Meiiuet,
Anderson, Lyon, Tew, Durel, E. J. Northru[5, Pass, Leefe.
Crjiniiiiitec on A ffiliattil Schools—Professors Bechtel, Lyon, Butler, E. J. North-
rup. Cocks, C. F. Richardson, White.
(jOinniitttc on Jthlftics—Professors White, Anderson, Buchanan, Halsey, W. C.
Smith.
Committee on Bookstore—Professors Anderson, Riedel, Lyon.
Committee on Commencement—Professors Frotscher, Elliott, ALi.wvell, E. J.
Northrup, Pelz, Robert, Mr. Bruff.
C<iiinnittee on Courses for Teachers—Professors Lyon, Tew, Fletcher, White,
Bechtel, Butler, Buchanan.
Conuuitlee on Debating—Professors McBryde, Taeusch, Bounett, Kirk, A. ALSuthon.
Conunittcc on Dormitories—Professors Bechtel, Hardesty, Anderson.
Committee on Fraternities—Professors White, iVIosely, Derickson, Hardesty.
Committee on Cradiiate Studies—Professors Fletcher, Butler, Creighton, Bechtel,
Tew, Hardesty, Anderson.
ConiNiittee on Cionnds and Buihlint/s . Tnlane (Jamf>iis— Professors Anderson,
Cocks, Robert, Derickson.
Committee on Grounds, Neu'comh Camfius—Professors E. \V^oodward, Butler,
Mr. Paul Andry.
Committee on Library—Professors Cocks, Wliite, Bechtel, McBryde, Kendall,
Elliott, Buchanan, Miss Bell.
Committee on Student Publications—Professors McBryde, Menuet, Butler, Har-
desty.
University Council
The LTniversity 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.
Members of the University Council—President Dinwiddie, President Emeritus
Sharp, Deans Aldrich, Anderson, Bass, Bechtel, Butler, Chassaigne, Fletcher, Foster,
Leefe (acting), and Professors Crozat, Gessner, Lyon, McBryde, A. H. Northrup, E.
J. Northrup, E. D. Martin, Pelz, C. S. Williamson, and Miss Carmelite Janvier and
Mr. G. R. Westfeldt.
C L A. S S ES
S E TM I O RS
THE 192-4 ^Syi^%.
J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Mai Cee Alexander, B.A West, Miss.
S/ie's a conscientious crealiirr. her fulelily is rare;
She's al<ivays at our History class when we go there.
y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4): Vice-President Tulane-Newcomb C. E. (3).
Marguerite Odette Barre, R.A. ix Ed. . . . New Orleans, La.
Marc/uerite is capable. Marguerite is quiet:
Marguerite is amiable, no one can deny it.
Betty Bethea, B. Des Birmingham, Ala.
A II
Site dames, nh, so lightly, in a manner most entrancing
;
Pavloixa has retired in shame since Belly look to dancing.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Gloe Club (3. 4);Tulane Dramatic Club (4); Art Editor cjf Jamljalaya (4); Climlicrs (4).
Elizabeth Winstox Blaix, B.A New Orleans, La.
A A II
Tliough a liaikneyed expression, I'm sure 'twould be meet,
In speaking of "Ibby," to say that she's sweet.
Volley nail (3); (ilcc club (3); French Circle (2); Sijanisli club(2, 3, 4)-, N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4).
DoRinin' Bi.EWHTT, B.A Citrnncllc, .'Xla.
! i; K
Dorothy gets many ".I's"; she knows no other mark.No matter what the subject, she proves herself a shark.
House Council (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (3): Y. W. C. A. (4); DcbatiuKClub (1); Latin Club (1); Spanish Club (3).
Senior Class
Netvcomb College
J A. tyl B A. L. A.V A.
>enior CIass
NeU'comb College
Mary Bolton, R.A • Alexandria, La.
A o 11
Mary is llir {>r,sidinl nj tin- tlorm's ix:csl winij.
From chuns and Jisordrr, rjuirt shr'll hrinij.
Y. W. <'. A. (1. -. ;:. Jl; I'iibinet ( :J ) : N. A. A. (1. 2); House Coun-
cil (3, 4).
Bett\- BoNviLLAiN, B.A Houiiia, La.
Tliouyli quirt Iirrsrlf, Betty's always as/'iriiu/
To he nice to people iv/io are sliy and retiriny.
Fiihl Diiy (2); Freii.h cirri,, d, 2. 3, 1); luaniati.- iMul, d, 2. 3).
Havdee Brickell, B.A New Orleans, La.
The part of a (jay Spanish caiHilier,
Ilaydee played in May Day last year.
Debating: Clul) (3, 4); Glee Cluli (1. 2); Latin Club (2, 3. 4); Frent-hClrrle (1, 2. 3, 4); Ba.sl<eti)all (3, 4); Hocl<ey (2. 3): Ba-selmll (2. 3, 4);Volley Ball (3, 4): Secretary Latin Club (3, 4); Vice-President (3);Science Club (3. 4).
Nellie Brittox, B.A New Orlean.s, La.
K A H
To any i lass of any l;nid she'd be an aer/n-silinn.
She's amiahle to ei'eryone— it's just her disposition
!
(_:iee Club (I, 2); N. A. .A. (1. 2, 3).
P'lorence Brown, B. Des. New Orleans, La.
'I> M
IVhen you liear of artists of i/reat renoivn,
I'm sure you'll hear of " Flonnie" Brown.
Mandolin l.luilar Club (1). luamatic Club (1); CUisti I'oct (1).
THE 1 9 2. •4'
'niibXJ A.M B A L A.Y A.
LeonA Cahx, 1?.A New Orleans, La.
// /« ///( oulsiilr li.oiiJ slif foils lo makr a namr,Her wonderful red hair is hound In britiij her fame.
Debating (/ouniil (2).
Olive Carrikre. R.A • . . New Orleans, La.
On all Ihe trams is jolly Olii'e.
She's rjuite alhlelir, tital you ran helie've.
Dramatic- Club (1): French Cin-Ie (1, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (4);Glee t'luh (2. 3, 4); Newcomli Ball (2. 3); Basketball (2, 3. 4);Volley Ball (4); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4).
Lucille Cherhonnirr, B.A New Orleans, La.
Site's liny, Frenili, and tres pelt!e;
Oh, Lueille C. is very sweet.
.Science Club (3. 4).
Louise Chlrch, B.A New Orleans, La.A o II
Jl'hen there's work to do and you need someone handy,Just take a look around and you'll find "Randy."
Glee Club (2|; French Circle (2); Science Club (3. 4).
Irma Cousixs, B.A. ix f"n New Orleans, La.
Irmn studies history anil ei oniimits, too ;
In faet, she icorks as hard as a little ijirl tan do.
Senior CIass
Nen^comh College
^-S^'v&t^
THE 19 2-4 J A. N4 B A. 1_ A.V A.
^fcillfc^lteiiiii T^ra iiiiB ^
Senior Glass
NeU'comh College
Betty Davis, B. Des New Orleans, La.
X Si
Trip it lighlly as you go, from ilic art school to and fro;
Skilled in art and dancing too; say, ir/ial more things can you do?
Glee Cluh (1, 2. 3. 4); N. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Newcomb Ball (1. 2);Basketball (1. 2. 3); Varsity (2); Ai't Editor Arcade (4); PresidentArt Hchool (4); Student L'ouncll (4); Executive (4).
Perrine Dixon, B.A New Orleans, La.
n B *, A 2 i;
Pcrrinr's tall and stately, she's cahable and siveet.
And she is alivays gracious to all that she may meet.
Class President (1, 2): Student Council (1. 2, 4); Campus Nii;lit
Chairman (3); W. I. A. S. G. (3. 4); Newcomb Ball (21; Student BodyPresident (4); Tulane Student t'ouncil (4).
Eda Doi.hoxde, B.A. ix Ed. . . . IiuleixMuk'iice, La.
Not too serious nor gay.
But a jolly good girl in ivork or play.
lub (4); Spanish Club (3);
La
Latin Club (3); N. A. A. (3, 4); GlPresident .Spanish club (4).
Marion Dow. B.A New Orleans,
X U
.1 girl mure able, cahahle and truly fine.
You'll search in z'ain and never find.
French Cirile (1. 2, 3. II; I'lays tl, 2, 3); Secretary CI I ; I'rcsi.lcnt
(4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Plays (2, 3); Pcbalirii,- I'lub (1, 2, 3,
4); Debating' Couni-il (3); Glee Clul) (1, 2. 3. 41; I'hap.l i 'ommiltee(3); Executive Committee (4).
Felice Eagan. B.A. in Ed New Orleans, La.
Felice's clothes are stylish; she ahvays looks "just right''
But her very prettiest jealure is her golden liead so bright.
^^
<7.-. -
•
T H K 1 9 2. -4- ^y * %- —
I
iilflfflMbe-J A. IvI B A. I_ A.Y A.— — - — ''^
Annie Stuart Ellis, B. Dus. Atlanta, Ga.
A n
She drags dnivn prizes every day,
Oil, this fair artist has a "way."
Glee Club Ci): N. A. A. CD; Y. W. <\ A. (HI; Climliers (4).
Maud Ellis, B.A. in Ed Amite, La.
K A e
Maud is so alhlelir, she is 711 erry, too,
If'ilhoiil her merry r/riii, ii'liat ivoiild old '24. do?
Alice Ferrata, B.A. . . New Orleans, La.
Alice is as briijlil as her dislinijuished father.
JVould you like tliat said of you? Ifell, rather.'
Spanish Club (3); French Cirile (1); Sc-ielli-f Club (4).
Catherine Fitzi'Atrick, B.A • . New Orleans, La.
Catherine studies so hard and so luell,
That her marks are always somethine/ "swell."
Vieu-PresUlent Latin Club (.?).
Sarah Fosthr, B.A. ix Ed Franklin, f-a.
Sarah Foster is a i/irl that is liked by all,
In fuel, the total of her friends would fill a //real hit/ hall.
N. A. A. {2, 3, i); Y. W. C. A. (I>.
Jenior Class
Newcomb College
^.^-m^^-
??-'-'•>
HE 1 9 2, 4 ^ M ^i!J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Rlth Gaixskl rgh, B.A. ix Ed • . New Ork-aiis, La.
liutli is a sliitliril of Math., sii hriijlil.
II' I all (Id III hrr lo ijcl ansiatrs riiilit.
Glee Club (2. i).
Grace (jEremx, l^.A. . Garyville, La.
Grill e, llir li'niory siliolar; Criiic. the ij'iddy ijriiid
:
.7 hrit/htrr, lazirr pi'isiin luiiiilJ hi' diffintlt to find.
Spanish ("lub (2. :!l; l^;itin club (1.
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3).
II: S.i.Ti. ,• Club (2. 3);
Ethelvn Gelrke, B.A. ix Ed Gretna, La.
/ don't knot!;, hut it lias hi'i'/i said,
Etiielyn ijraduatis only to <wrd.
Spanish club (4); !'"rin'h Club I -1 1 ; Science Club (4).
Merle Gesell, B.A. . New Orleans, La.
Mcrlr, our drhalrr, is tiny, 'tis Irur,
But site yets the derisions, and that's more tlian ii.-e ran do.
French Circle H, 2. 3. 41; Hcbalinb' Club (1. 2. 3. 4); N. A. A.
(1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Debating Council (2, 3, 4);
Winner of Interclass Debates (1): Winner Nixon Debate (3); Secre-
tary Debatint' Council (3); Prcsi.b-nt D.-balins club (4).
)enior Class
Newcomh College
Ethel Giles, B.A • Adeline, La.
X 9.
A hit of rhanninij femininity is Ethel Giles:
She has a lot of knoirledffe—and feminine vjiles.
Hou.se Council (3, 4); French Circle (1. 2. 3, 4); Latin Club (4).
T H K 1 9 2. •4'
Lucille GonELPHHR, B.A New Orleans, La.
/ don't kriO'Zi.' rnuth about hrr. hut one tinntf's -vrry true:
If you ivani lo like sninchody, she is the tjir! for you.
French Circle (1. 2. 3. -1); Set rctaiClub (3. 4); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 41;Basketball (4); Field Day (3).
. (4>; (.;lee club (1); ScienceXewconib Ball (4); N'ewconib
Arthemise CiOErtz. B.A. . New Orleans, L>l> 15 K
.-Irthemise is eahable, and she is very smart.
II'hy mention that noivf She's been that from the start.
Interclass Debate (2); Class Secretary (2); Sub-Editor Arcade (2. 3.
4); Debating Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Debating Council (1, 2. 3); Sei-re-
tary (3); Secretary Debating Club (2); Spanish Club (3. 4.); LatinClub (3, 4); Hullabaloo (3).
W'lXNIE (JORUON. 15.A. IN' El). Ocala, Fla.
Here's a student meek and mild,
She mujht he tertned an ant/el ihild.
Dora Greenlaw, B.A. New Orleans, La.
Dora is respeeted. and adored, too.
For there's nothing in the liiorld she can't do.
HoUins College (1); Glee Club (2); N. .\. A. (2): Y. W. c. A. (2, 3, 4);Cabinet (3); Executive (4); Student Council (4); Debating club 141;Climbers (4); Faculty-Student Committee (4); S. r. A. S. (!. (3);House Council (3. 4); President (4).
Margieritk C^ii e>mari), H.A.
Dainty little Manjuerite,In every -way is hard to heat.
Glee Club (1); l^'rcllch (ir.lc (I).
Carville, La
>enior CIass
NeU'conih College
-^^ii3=?
THE\tm II
nihi1 9 i 4- 5= U fj(^\
J A-IVI B A. L. A.YA.««i
Ethel Haix, B.A. ix Eix . . Sell Ala.
Senior Class
Nervcomh College
A Jk n
If'/io is conscii'iitinus. anJ iKorks ivil/: miijlit and main?It's the East lining President, fine ole Ethel Hain.
Vice-Presitlent (4): Dormitory Vic-e-President (4); House Council(2, 3, 4); ClimlH-rs (4); Glee Clul) (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4);
Cabinet (4); Volley Ball (3, 4); Ho. key (3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
Virginia H.\ll, B.S • . • New Orleans, La.
<i. j[
The sili'er-tonyued orator of our class
Is I'irginia Hall, that clever lass.
Class Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); French Circle (3. 4);
Science Club (3. 4); Debating Club (3. 4); Interclass Debate (3);Debating Council (4); Varsity Debating Team (4); Volley Ball (3, 4);Crochet Team (3); Archery (3); Baseball (3); Varsity (3).
Virginia Hamilton', B.A New Orleans, La.
A i -1
Virginia's been with us only a year or two,
But we must say now, she's seeing us through.
Westhampton College (1); Stetson University (2); Spalding Basket-ball (3).
Amelia Hardestv, B.A. New Orleans, La.
<!• li K
IFe can give you lots of proof of successes she has made,
For proof is .Imelia's business when she edits the "Arcade."
Debating Club (2. 3. 4); Archery (2); Extension Committee (3, 4);
Arcade Sub-Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Executive (4).
Almahelle Harrell, B.A McComb City, Miss.
K a e
"Hunt" is a girl we like so well.
Her many virtues take too long to tell.
T. W. a. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): N. A. A. (1, 2): Latin Club (2, 4); Serbian
Committee (3. 4); House Council (4); Climbers (4).
Elizabrth Harris. B.A. New Orleans, La.
EUzaln'tli docs atlilrlus of almnst I'vrry kind:
And a more agreeable person you'll seldom find.
Serhian Committee (1. 2, 3. 4); Chairman (4); HocK-ey (2. 3. 41;Captain (3); Varsity (2, 3); Newcomb Baslsetljall (2, 3, 4); NewcombBall (3); Field Day (2, 3); Latin Club (1. 2, 3, 4); President (4):Treasurer (2); French Circle (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4);Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
Lillian Hartson, B.A. in Ed New Orleans, La.
Lillian's our cheer leader, ive couldn't yell wil/ioul lier,
But that's not the only thincj ive find nice about her.
Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4): French Circle (1,
2. 3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Science Club (3, 4); President (4):Cheer Leader (3. 4); Newcomb Ball (3, 4); Captain (4): Hockey (3);Executive Committee (4); Cliairman Ring Committee (4).
Florexck Havne, B.A. in Ed. . .
K A eBoyce, La.
Florence is an artist, a costume desir/ner;
llcr o^tsn clothes shoiv that none louUi he finer.
Shirlky Heichi-lheim Jennings, La.(Willulrawn)
Zelda Hlckins, B.Mus New Orleans, La.
Piano is her study, her playim/ is dii'ine,
.Ind some day, in tite halts of fame. Iter name ivill shine.'
Senior Class
NeH'conib College
THE 1 9 2, 4
Elizabeth Kastler, ]i.A New Orleans, LaA <> l[
Elizahclh docs all tliat she sliouhl,
In fait, I ihinh she is wry good.
II. 2. ?., 4 ); \N. A.V. w. c. ;
Lalin rlut(1.
llcy Ball <::. I I ; Basketball (3): Varsity (3);4i; Siianisli I'luli i:i. 4); French Circle (1, 2);
4(; GU-H Clul. il. 2): Debating Club (1, 2).
Sylvia Kal'fman, B.A. . Alexandria, La.
A i<: <i>
Syl-vui nr-vi'y lirr task dors slink;
I think shr should do soiial lurlfarr vork.
Elizaheth Ki:ll, B.A. ix Ed Tallulah, LaK K r
Hriijhl. hill lazy Eiizahrlh Krll.
J list laii'l li-ait for Ihr sound of thr hrll.
MiRIA.M Kern'ax, B.A. New Orleans, La.
X Si, A i; r
Comedy's luerpinij, Tragedy's sad, Dramalii Cluh is griei'ing.
If'/ial is the cause of it all, you askf Why, Miriam's leaving.
Glee Club (1. 2, ^^, 4): Vii-e-Presiiient (31 ; Operetta (2. 31: DramaticClub (2. 3. 4); President (4); Tulane Dramatic Club (4): DebatingClub (1. 2, 3, 4): Nixon Deliate (3); French Circle (1, 2. 3. 4); Stude'il
Council (2, 3. 4); Vice-President (4); College Song Leader (3);
Chairman Song Book Committee (3. 4): Finance Committee (3, 4);
May Day Commitee (3); Executive (4); chairman Play Committee (4).
Senior Class
Newcomb College
Mary Kitchex, B.A. ix Ed New Orleans, La.
K \ H
Mary makes one think of "Linger a While,"
IVhen she shows her teeth in her endearing smile.
ClubI u.
Ill: .\. A. A. (1, 4); Newcomli Ball (2); Debating
THE 1 9 2. -^ a A. 1.1 B A. 1_ A.YA.
Carlotta Kraft, B.A. . New Orleans, La.
A i: i:
Lottie is our editor of the Hullabaloo
:
You can alivays hear Iter asking, "Any neivs today from you?"
Newconib Hullabaloo Editor (4); Art-ade Board (2. 3. 4); CollegeKditor (4); Student Body Vice-President (4); French Circle Secretary(2); Treasurer (3); Science Club (3. 4); Latin Club (1, 2. 3. 4);Debating Club (3. 4); Newcomb Ball (3. 4); Captain (3); Hockey (3);Basketball (3): N. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4).
Louise Lacroix, B.A. ix Ed. Colfax, La.
Louise makes her clothes so pretty and so neat,
ll'e'll say that her seivincj is quite some feat.
May Laxfhier, B.Des New Orleans, La.
<!' .M
// you visit the art school and look around for May,You'll find her ivorking hard almost every day.
Newcomb Ball (2. 3. 4): Newcomb Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Varsity UJ;Basketball (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. .\. (2. 3, 41; Cabinet(2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Student Council (4).
Lady Margaret Lester, B.A New Orleans, La.
.7 more cheerful, joyous person, the 'world has /lever foundThan Lady Lester, she's t/ood all 'round.
Latin Club (1. 2. 3. 4J: Glee Club (1); Uramntb- Club (1, 2); FrenchCircle (4): N. A. A. (I. 4); Science club (41; Bask.tball (2. 3. 4);Varsity |4); Volley Ball (3. 4); CaritaiTi (41.
Flora Lev^-, B.A. ix En • I,afayette, La.
Flora is innservalive, she'll he so all her days,
I'or she's the sort of person that's set in all her iiays.
Madei.aixe Livaldais, B.Des Nt(.Sot 111 Panel I
Here and there she makes a line,
.Ind, lo, slic has a picture fine.
Or s, La.Senior Class
Ncrvcomb College
^^i^^P^^
THE 1 9 2. 4- a A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Ri TH I\IcAlei£r, B.A. in Ed Mobile, Ala.
A Jk ir
Though slic's hmt sitk ruilr a ivhilr^
IVe're glad to sec she's back icilh thai ivonJirJul smile.
Lalra McDonald, B.Des. New Orleans, La.
Laura n^'orketi so hard on the Jamb last fall,
It's a wonder to mc she is here at all.
Jambalaya .Staff (3); Latin Clulj (4); Science Cluli (1).
Ula MiLNER, H.Des New Orleans, La.
II 1! 'i>, a :: i;
The iniompatibihiy oj i::ork and genius, too.
Is quite disproved hy I 'la, for there's nothing she can't do.
Basltethall (1, 2); Managci- (1); Varsity (1); Baseball (2); Hockey(2. 3); Newcomb Ball (3); Interclass Debate (2): Winner Nixon De-bate (2); Varsity Debate (2. 3. 4); George Debate Prize (2, 3)Carnot Medal (3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Council (1, 2, 3)President (3); Class Vice-President (2); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3)Student Council (3, 4); President (4): Executive (4).
(Mrs.) Rose MooNEv, B.A. IN Ed New Orleans, La.
She hasn't been iL-i.'h us a very long time,
So 1 fear I ea/i'l make very iriuih of a rhyme.
Senior Class
NeTvcon^b College
Georgia Mdrrison, B.A. in Ed. .
A () n
Sclnia, Ala.
On her luay to classes, to and fro.
Dainty little Georgia always looks "just so."
winner Archery Contest (3); Executive (4); Student <'onnciI (4);President Home Economics Department (4); Glee club (2, 3J
;
Climbers (4).
^-s^^jb^
THE 1 9 2. -^ ^ mI?!!'^ J A I^ B A. I_ A.V A.
Lucille Ogden, B.A Crowley, La.
A -1 II
This pretty little yay brunette
Has a way with lier, you bet!
Latin dull (1); Inamatic- cluli (2. 3); House l.'ouiu-il (3).
Vera PALFRE^•. B.A. ix Ed. Franklin, La.
X !>
Last year our "M-G" Club lais the finest in the land.
And its suceess •was surely Jiie to I'era's guidinij hand.
Mantlolin-Guitar C'liili M, ?,, 4); I^rosident (1).
Helen Pease, B.A Memphis, Tenn.
X 9.
Helen Robertson t.ivermore Pease
Does all her ivorli ivitli utmost ease.
Y. W. c. A. (1.
Climbers (4).
i ) ; X. A. A. II. I) ; French Clrele (2, 3)
;
LiLAH Fhu.i.ii's, V>..\. in Ei). Lake! and, La.
II 1! '!•
.Inother of our students, anil a butterfly as ivell
:
If'e (an elearly see her future—a ijiddy sodat belle.
Lucille Points, B.A New Orleans, La.
<I' V. K
Lucille can act, site can sing
;
She can do 'most anything.
nramatlc CMul) (1. 2. 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Student Council (4);
Class .Secretary (3); Science Club (3, 4); Vice-Presiclcnt (4); LatinClub (1, 2. 3. 4): French Circle (1, 2, 3): N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); New-comb Bali (3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
>enior CI ass
Newcomh College
THE 1 9 2. 4^Qk
J A. Nl B A. 1_ A.V A.
AxNOLA Priestley. H.Mls New \'orlc CityX v.. as::
To .hiiiolti U. t/if hist lomplimint I pay,
I would like to be like Iter some sweet day!
Class President (3); Winner Field Day (1. 3); Seeond Plaee (2); Var-sity Basketball (2. 3); Varsity Volley Ball (3): Basketliall (1. 2. 3. 4);Volley Ball (3): faptain (3); Newcoml. Ball (11; Executive (3); Stu-dent Council (3); N. A. A. (1. 3, 3. 41; Glee Cluli (2, 4); Y. W. C. A.(1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (3); House Coun.il 131.
Lucille Reed, B.A New Orleans, La.
X S2, A 2 i:
Lutille is president of i/ood old 'J-/..
She makes a very fine one and is loyal to the core.
Newromb Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (2); class Seiretary (1); ClassTreasurer (2); Class President (4); Treasurer Student Government(3); Executive (3, 4); Student Council (4); Faculty Student Com-mittee (4): Finance Committee (3. 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3, 4);
Plays (2. 3. 4); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (1. 2); FrenchCircle (1, 2, 3, 4); Serbian Committee (1. 2. 3).
Phylis Reeves, B.Des. . New Orleans, La.
X Ji
Senior Class
Netvcornb College
Phylis f>iunls as well as she draws.
In faet, her ivork is ^L-ithout fiaivs.
Mathilde Ross, H.A • . . New Orleans, La.
X n
Mathilde will make her debut luhen she's finislied knowledije
;
There she'll be as popular as she's been at colleye.
French circle (1. 2. 3. 4); Spanish cluli (2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4).
ViRCiiN'iA Ross, R.A. IN El) New Orleans, La.
Tlie Siamese Iwinsf This is one.
Who is the other? IVhy, Yvonne Sonneman!
Class Treasurer (3»: Secretary (4); Big Sister Committee (3); Science
Club (4); Latin Club(3,4); Debating Club (4); Newcomb Sport Editor
Hullabaloo (3. 4); Glee Club (2); Newcomb Ball (1. 2. 4); Basketball
(1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (2); Varsity (2. 3, 4); Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2.
3, 4); Captain (2); Varsity (1, 2); Spaulding Basketball <3, 4);
Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity (3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Secretary (3);
Vice-President (4).
THE I 9 2. 4f ^M ''4' J A.M B A. 1, A.YA.
Fannie Russ, B.A New Orleans, La.
* B K
Fannic's so nuiel, you never knoiv she's 'round,
Till ']> B K'j announced, then she's found.
Alice Saunders. B.A New Orleans, La.
II B 'I>
Alice is a hit reserved, li-e only knoiv her sliijhtly.
But I am sure she's aivf'ly sweet, that's why she smites so brightly.
French Circle (3, 4); Spanish CIulj (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4).
Christine Simpson, B.A Smithville, Ga.
Christine's not so noisy, and never makes a fuss.
But everybody likes Iter, and lue're glad she's one of us.
Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. 4); French Circle (2);Debating Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Tulane Dramatic Club (3).
Eleanor Sheely, B.Des Gulfport, Miss.
X a
"P. D." may not mean much to you, each one a simple letter.
But just ask Sheely 'bout "P. D.," and she will tell you better.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 4); N. A. A. (1); Climbers (4).
Emily Slack, B.A. in Ed Alexandria, La.
A o ri
Emily's ijood to look upon, so follow my direction,
Turn a page and see her grace our envied Beauty Section.
Class Treasurer (1); Glee Club (3. 4); y. w. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4).
Senior Class
NcTvcomb College
-^^
THE 1 9 2. •4- J A. Ivl B A. I_ A.Y A.
Yv'ONXE SoNKRMAN, B.A. IN Ei) New ( )rli'ans, La.
A i; i;
E-viiylnuly on tlif lampus kno^L's about Yvonne,For this rjirl and atlitetics are "tivo just same as one."
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4): Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); President (4);Interclass Debate (3); Varsity Debating Squad (4); Extension Com-mittee (3, 4); Big Sister Committee (3); Assisant Business ManagerArcade (3); Nevviomb Ball (1. 2. 3, 4): Captain (2): Basketball (1.
2, 3, 4); (-•aptaln (I); Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (2. 3, 4); Varsity(2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Field Day (1, 2, 3. 4); LatinClub (1. 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, '4); Science Club (4).
Erma Stich, B.A New (Orleans, La.
A !•: <i>
Erma's mat. and Erma's nttr, and Ernia's smart, as ivfll
;
And she tan do a lot of tliini/s, as anyone icill tell.
N. A. A. (1. 2l; FrcTi, h Circle (1. 2, 3 1 ; liebatins Club U. 2); Ai-.-adeBoard (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (4).
Helen Stiefvater, B.A. in Ed. . New Orleans, La.
Here's another ijood one, this girl <wliose name is Helen,tf'onder what her life ivork isf There's not a bit of tellin'.
Isabel St. AL^rtin, B.A. in Ed • . New Orleans, La.
// you want to <iet out of elass before it's time for the bell.
Gel Saint to make uf the reason—site does it extremely ixjell.
Glee Club ll, 12. :: l;
.\'. A. A. (1. 2. ;'., 4); Business Manager Arcade(4); Science Club (4).
Senior Class
Ncrvcotnb College
MiLLicENT Stor^-, B.Des Stiteveport, La.
A A II
If you're lookinij for a i/ood old s_t>orl, you've found your i/irl in Millieent;
Just 'watch her s'wat that old baseball ; she surely is bellicjerent!
Ba.seball (2): Hockey (3); Volley Ball Captain (3); N. A. A. (3, 4);Spanish Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4).
T H K 1 9 2. 4'l
JAMBA L A.YA.
Claire Stral ss, B.A. ix Ed New Orleans, La.
Claire is l/ir kind nf i/irl nnr is hound to likr,
Thourili ifc hold hir in mir for makinij "our" in "Psyi h."
Alice TAXKERSLE-i-, B.Mis Montgomery, Ala.
A J, II
"Tank" should nrvir cjo lo school, il ruins her disposition.
Shr hatrs to do irrrr/ular vrrhs. or do a loni/iosiliou.
K.ATHERIXE TaLMAGE, H.A
K A e
New (Orleans, La.
Here's a person cjond all 'round, icherevrr you may put her,
U^e're not surprised she ijot Jamb ads—=vjhat man could have icithstood lier?
I-atIn Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Hockey (2. 3, 4); Varsity Hoi-key(2, 3); Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Spaukling (4); Volley Ball (3, 4);N. A. \. (1, 2. 3. 4): Business Manager Jambalaya (4).
Katherixe Thomas, \\..\. . New Orleans, La.
K K r
Campus Niijhts were aiuj'lty ijood, llie reason's Kitty Thomas;She always has a ready smile, and she'll make good, I promise.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Basketball Manager (2); Neweomh Ball (3);Captain Field Day (3); Debating Club (4); Chairman (anii>us NightCommittee (4). Senior Class
Nexvcomh College
.^^^Sib. ,
s CLenior \-jlass
Newcomb College
M.ARin Uhrv, B.A New Orleans, La.(Nut ill Panel)
/ Linn'l knoTj.- Iii-r so -vny ivcll, cxrrpi lifr namr's Marie,But 'J4's ytad lo have her, ask them and you'll see.
Elise Ujffv New Orleans, La.
She is rjuite the busy one, and known to all around;She's helped in guile a lot of different things, as ive have found.
Ninvromli Baskcthall (1. 41: Glep Club (1. 2): N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4);Latin I'liil, (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Science Club (2. 3. 4); New-foiiil. Ball (4 1; Field Day (3).
Virginia Vhith, H.A. . . New Orleans, La.
riri/inia didn't Jiave to eome to cnlleije,
For she already had a store of knoivledt/e.
Carrie Vixvard, B.Mls. . . • Ponchatoula, La.
./ student in the music school, and very cjood is Carrie:
She does so ij^ell, I hope she'll leach, and not run off and marry.
Glee Club (3, 4).
DoROTH\ WhSTON, B.A. IX Ed. ...A () II, A i; i;
Logtown, Miss.
7/7/0 is there nrho doesn't knoiv. and doesn't like "Dot" Jl'estonf
.It all originality she's just the very best one.
Cla.ss Viee-President (1); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Secre-tary Student Government (3); Jambalaya Representative (3): New-comb Janibalaya Editor (4>; Executive (3, 4): Extension Committee(3); May Day Committee Chairman (3); Realization Day Commit-tee (4); Carnot Debate Committee (4): class Play Committee (4);
Debatini,- Club (4); Dramatic Club (4): Mouse (^•ouncil (4); TulancDramatic Club (4).
THE I 9 2- 4-
^1^J A. I>/t B A L A.Y A.
Edna Louise White, B.Mus New Orleans, La.
K A o
Here's anotlier music student. Edna Louise U'liile;
And she can make the music, ton, I'm tctlinij you ii-liat's riijht.
Class President (1); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); MaiiJolin-GuiUir Clul..
Eleanor Wilson, B.A. ix Ed • . Riverside, Cal.
Eleanor comes from far-off "Cal."
In spite of the distance, she maizes a i/ood "pal."
Y. \V. O. A. (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (41: N. A. A. (?.. 4); VolleyBall (4); Climbers (1); Dormitory (Council (4).
EoLA WooLEV, B.A New Orleans, La.
<!> 15 K
Remember last year's May Day, and a certain Eota Claire?
tVhen it comes to danciny, Eola's certainly tliere.
Anna Wooten, B.A Monroe, La.
II I! 'I'
It'e'd hate to lose fair lima, and so li-e'rc //lad she tarried,
Until she finished <witli '.?/, before she went and married.
Glee Club (2); House Counell (2); Draniatle Clul. (2, :l ) ; llebiitilif
Club (3). Senior Class
Nexvcomb College
HE 1 9 2. 4 ^ M'^i J A. N4 B A. I_ A.V A.
—
I
^-I 111
Senior Class
School of Medicine
Jack Harrisox Avers, A.I? . . . Hartwell, Ga.
K A, * X"Why should a man whose blood is warm within.Sit liku hi.s grandsire cut in alaliastcr ?"
Owl Club.
"Sidney." from "Gawga, " is one of the few who has weathii-red tlie storm withus from the beginning to the end. He is a hard working boy. loves a goodtime, and is well liked by the class.
Alexander James Azar. A.B New Orleans, La.
'^ p i:. i: K :::
"Life.' is a jest, aiu.l all thin-gs show it
;
1 thought so onif, hut now I know it."
Editor If utlalialoo, Medieal Section, '24; Jambalaya Representative, '24.
"Alex" made thu notes wi- passed our "Exams" on last year. Industry, that'shis middle name. The road may In; rough, but they cannot bounce the smileoff of his face.
EiMMAXLEL P^RANK AzzARA, H.S Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I have bought golden oitinloiis from all sorts of people."
Tulane Band, •21-"22.
Works hard, says little. It is his ambition to become a great surgeon.Some day. surely, he will realize this ambition, if he keeps up the good work thathe has begun here at Tulane.
John Mintox Bi:ali. New Orleans, La.
'i> p :i:
"Whate'ei- be did was done with so much ease,In, him nbnie it was natural to please."
Member of Honor Council, 21-'22.
FJeall came to us from "Ole Miss," and for the jjast four years has suf-fered with the rest of us. from the days in the "Anatomy Ijaborator'y" to theAmphitheater at Charity. In his quiet and friendly manner he has won thelove and respect of the entire class.
Oscar Joseph Bienvenl', B.S Opelousas, La.
B e n, N 2 N, E K ;;, K B 4>
"Alas, poor Yorick ! T knew him, Horatio:A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy."
Owl Club; Olive and Blue Club; Glee Club, '22, '23, "24; JambalayaRepresentative. '23.
And here we have Oscar. "Roy, have you heard this one?" If anythingexitpt "Urticaria" e\er liothererl him. we couldn't find it out. We predict amonopoly in "Kar, Nose aufi Throat" practice in a few years.
THE 1 9 i 4' ^i a A.iyi B A. 1_ A.YA.
BnRXA Thomas Bowers Indiana
"Behind a frowiiiiiK providciK^e,
He hides a shining face."
Garland Greene Brown Greenville, N. C.
K A, N 2 N
"Why. then, the worid'.s mine oy.'iter.
Which I witli sword will open."
"Sailor" i.s extremely interested in two thins.s—a certain youns lady and, of
course, medicine.
John Edward Brown Blue Mountain, Miss.
A K K"The atrocious crime of being a young man!"
"Buster" is little but loud. He thinks fast and acts ciuickly. Nothing sluggish
about him. He is always in the center of a jolly party. "Buster" is a mightygood student, and some day the Magnolia State will be proud of him.
Donovan Clarence Brown, A.B Conway, Ark.
A K K, i; II
"A proi)er man as one shall see in a summer's day."
Class Secretary, '21, '22.
Brown has the distinction of not only passing his course with honors,
but of having "worked" his way through school at the same time. He is the
kind of a man that will succeed. Good luck, Brown.
Kosciusko, Miss.Karl Zollicoffer Browne* A e, a o A
"Hts life is gentle; and the elementsSo mix'd in him, that Nature might stand upAnd say to all the world. 'This is a man!"'Stars and Bars; Honor Council, '22, '23, '24.
As his nickname implies, "Preacher"' was a Presbyterian minister in Itta
Bena. Miss., when he felt the call to become a medical missionary. He has beenvery successful in his worlt at Tulane, and has achieved the two honor fra-
ternities. His good inrtuence, while felt, was not oppressive, but rather his
pleasant smile has cheered up many a gloomy day for us. "Preacher's" perse-verance, high grade of intelligence and his desire to serve will make him awonderful missionary. Though he goes to far-off China, we expect to hear great"things from him.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
RoHFRT High Bri ,\iin:i.i) . IVIagnolia, Miss.
X, 4* X"He oouUl diMthiK"i«Ii. Ji"(l di\i(le
A hair, 'twixt south and south-west side."
Owl Club; Class President, '24.
"Bob" is as fine a fellow as you'll meet. Clear uut and handsome. Many arethe hearts that he has shattered. >Ie numbers his friends by his aiquaintanees,and is equally prominent in so( ial affairs, class activities and in srholastic
ability. He is our class president and has si-rvi-d us well in this capacity.
Maurice Campagna New Orleans, La.
"The world is a whetl. and everything will conit-
Around all rie:ht."
Campat^na is a local boy, ambitious and full of work. He puts out little
effort and gains much. Maurice taught school once. We wonder what madehim drift to medicine. He has done well, however, and somi (.'harity Hospitalwill have a prominent "Visiting Man."
George Alexander Cami'Hell Kosciusko, Miss.
"Give me again iii>- hollow tree,
A crust of bread, and liberty."
George came to us from "Ole Miss" two years ago and has been a consistentworker since his arrival here. He has made many friends at Tulane who wishliim all the success in the world.
Warren William Chamberlain, B.S. . . Malvern, Ark.
"We grant, although he had much wit.
He was very shy of using it."
Chamberlain is the kind of a fellow that likes very much to mind his ownbusiness, and do his work as best he can. He goes about in his unassuming way.gaining knowledge, making friends, and spreading cheerfulness al>out lilm. The"Razorback State" sent us a good lioy when we got Warren.
)enior CIass
School of Medicine
John Leslie Carmichahl. A.H Alabama
K M', 'I' 11 K. A o A"I. thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicatedTo closeness, and the liettering of my mind."
Stars and Bars.
The quietest and yet one of the most popular men in our class. John Is
a "sure nuff" student, and very naturally made Stars and Bars and A. O. A.,
but we knew he would, way back yonder in thi- fn-shman year. We are sure that
his future will be a bright one.
J A. ivl B A L_ A.V A.
Richard Hi-xrv Clark Jasper, Ark.
rr K A, B X E, K ^V, A O A"He knew what's what, and that's as hit^h
As nietaphysic- wit can fly."
Quo Vadis; Square and Compass; Stars and Bars; Owl i.'lub; ClassPresident. '22, '23.
A gentleman and a scholar! In the classroom or at "I-Colb's" it is all the samewith "Al"—he is the shining light, a good time. lots of friends, and the twolionorary fraternities were his natural lot. ^^'e can't say too much in praiseof Al."
Hymen Leon Cohen, B.S Coahoma, Miss.
"Come one, come all ! This rock shall fl>-
Fi<mi its' firm base as soon as [,"
Janibalaya Rejtresentative, "21, '22.
"Fatty" has been at Tulane s'o long that he is quite as muih a fixture as"Alfred." Six long years of hard work has at last enabled him to realizehis ambition, and now he is soon to be Dr. Cohen. If you don't know "Fatty,"you haven't been to Tulane. If you don't like him—you're worse. Go to it,
"Fatty."
John Alexander Colealan. B.S . Plant City, Ha.K A, N i: N, A O A
"If the heart of a man is dei>ressed with cares.The mist is disi^elled when a woman ajipears."
Owl Club; Stars and Bars.
We thought "Bo" was going to be a pessimist until the end, Imt be. hasbrightened up so of late that he doesn't seem the same "Bo." WC won'tprophesy, but there must be a lady in the case. W<''ll find out in June. Johnis one of our hon<ir students, and makes friends as easily us honors.
John P. Ci'lpepper, [r.. 15. S. opi;ir\ I If, MisX Z X
"Why, then the world's mine oyster,Whirh 1 with sword will upon."
"I don't know how 1 lived through il, fellows." We know. Culpepper hasdug for his "Ktuff and has pullef! up niMny a jewel of knowledge. He keepsgoing when the others slop, and diu.snt kimw what "(Hiif means. The wr)rUI is.
indeed, his oyster.
GfLRiTH nvRRixcTON ^'a/oo City, Miss.
A T A, '1' X"Be plain in dresK, and sober in your diet;In shuii, [ii> ilearie. kiss nn- and hi- <|uiet."
Owl Club.
"CMly" liki'S the girls, but not for lun^. He used to send dut quarts of"lloubigant." but not any more. '(lilly" is oiie of the best rinii in ihe rlass.all around, :i giMxi student and a gocid fellow. We .ill like biiu.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
THE 1 9 2- ^ a A.M B A. L A-V A.
Pii'RRE Armaxo DoxAr.nsoN Rescr\'c, I>a.
A K K
"For iniiu' own i>art, it was Givt-k to me."Pierre says that he and Dr. Matas came from Reserve. Some town that,
to give us such great men. Donaldson is a mighty nice fellow; not too goodto be irksome, not too bad to be a sheik—a regular fellow. Donaldson getshis matter without much i-ffort. We are sure that time will bring out a Dr.Donaldson, loved and respet-ted by evei'yone. as is the i.-hief.
Stacy Allen Duncan, A.H Dunn, N. C.
X '/ X"Would'at wander to yon shady nook with me?"
Duncan joined us in our third year. He has been a bright spot in our lives.Never a frown, no matter how the ship rocked. Full of smiles. Always readyto crack a joke, and enjoy a hearty laugh. Not much theory about him, butwhat it takes to practice medicine he has plenty of. Keep up your cheerfulmood, Duncan.
Otto Charlh.s Egdorf, R.S Sedalia, Mo.K A, «i> B n
"A logical mind knows no error."
Otto is strictly business, and his business is medicine. However, he has hadtime to make many friends during his four years at Tulane. He is a man inevery sense of the word, and w;* predict that he will go far in his profession.
Andres Roman Ferro . Havana, Cuba"Along the cool sequestered vale of life.
He Ivcpt the noiseless tenor of his way."'
Good worlc consistently has earned for Ferro the respect of both instructorsand students. Well liked by .nil, h<' leaves carrying witli bini our sincere goodwishes for his future success.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
WlLLLAM Wli>SON Fl.OWERS Dyersburg, Tenn.'I' li n
"A <l in Tier lubricates business."
"Bill"—we all love him. If a good nature and many friends spell success, hewill never fail. "Bill" is always around to lend a helping hand when necessary.He has gone through his four years at Tulane without a failure—an enviablerecord. We are sorry that he will leave us. We regret that he will not be withus longer. However, we have reached the "cross-road"' and we must part. Goodluck. Bill.
THE 1 9 2- •4- a A. ^4 B A- L- A-YA.
Atilio Fl N'G FiGL eroa .... - Baranca, Peru
"O sleep: It is ;i fe'entle thinK,Beloved from jjole to pole."
Fung, though handicapped by his English, has gotten by pretty well in
his work. How he can sleep on the front row of the lecture room, is morethan we can understand; but he does it. He hasn't filed a subject. And Perumight well be jjroud of Dr. Fung.
Sydney Herbert Glass Mississippi
A K K"And he is oft tlie wisest num.Who is not wise at all."
Sidney has been in and out of school for many years, l)Ut at last is com-pleting his medical course. He came to us two years ago fi-oin "Ole Miss." andably represents that institution. His perseverance and ;ibili(.\- in medicine will
land him a i>rominent place in the medical world.
Edwaru Glazer Connecticut
"The power of Thought . . . the magic of tlie Mind."
This studious looking gentleman from Connecticut attends so strictly to hisown business that it has been difficult to learn much about him. However,in classes, his answers to questions show him to be an excellent student, and wewish him success.
William James Grarer Rrcnhani. Texas
A K K
"In the spring a young man's faniy lightly turnsTo thoughts of love."
"Willie" is always in a great humor and always on time for classes. Casesof "Diaphragmatic F'leurisy" should always be referred to Dr. Graber, in afteryears. Graber indulges in tennis and a semiannual date, but aside from theseindiscretions is a thoroughly capal^le man.
Thomas Qi incy Harbour Keener, Ala.
K ^, A o A"A violet, by mossy stone.Half hidden from the eye."
Stars and Bars.
"Tom" isn't a jelly -bean, he's just a hard working Idlow whose hump ofknowledge is most pronounced. He has lieen duly rewarded with the two honorfraternities, and we feel confident that he will be a great success in his chosenprofession.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
«^.^2^-
J A Nl B A. 1- A.YA.
Jesse Ti:rr\k H akimr . Mi illc, Ala.
K >I'
"Man is liis own staf. and that soul that canBe honest is the only penect man."
Square and t'onipass; Owl Club.
"Speck's" sunny smile is prominent on all occasions. With this accomplish-ment it is easy to see that he could not be a "woman-hater." Few men in theclass are as popular as "SpecU." and few men have as good a scholastic record.Wo know he will succeed In his profession, and we hope to meet liini often inafter years.
Birniiii<;hani, Ala.Walter Hoiisox III- ad. H.S
II Iv A, X Z X"Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs."
Quiet and perseverinjir. This boy has now successfully reached the end of hismedical course. His willingnes.s to tackle hard work and his ability to do it.
will make Head a place in ih.- nu-dii al profession.
Perry Ellingtox H()lmi)a\ Mississippi
Things don't liother "A lei" niu* h^— bui who would be bothered with gradesaveraging around eighty- five? He likes a good time occasionally, but notoften enough to interfere with his work. Kveryone likes him, and his happy-go-lucky smile will be missed next year.
William Coghlax Hol.mi-s. H.S. . Foley, Ala.
Where tlurcs life, there's hoi"'-"
Holmes tried Alabama long enougli to actjuire a B.s., and two years medicinethere. Then he came to Tulane to finish it up. E(iuall> r.ady for a joke orfor work, he has made many friends here at Tulane. Ma>- bis life's wi»rk be assuccessful as it has been here at Tulanr.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
AAiiis Michael Hol lahan. A.H. .
i; N, * XMt. Vt-nion, N. \',
"Variety's the veiy spice of life.
That gives it all its flavor."
The boy from the Bowery! Taking life as it comes is "•liapiiy's" idea of li\ing.His perpetual smile and his Irlsli wit have endeared bini ti.» all of us duringhis years at Tulane. We are well satisfied to have "liaiip^ " represent Tulanein New York.
THE IQi-* ^ M '^i \i^MM^
W%a A. Nl B A. L- A.YA.
William Ambrose HitchinsoxK vk, O' X
"Dost thou love life? Then do not squanderFor that is the stuff life is made of."
Owl Club.
Nashville, Ark.
"Hutch" is an industrious, hard working fellow.
a good time. But he does not believe in wasting tini
We know "Hutch" is all right. So go to it!
He just can't help lovingHe says life is too short.
Earl Hyman, B.S New Orleans, La.
* A E, K N"Something between a hindrance and a help."Square and Compass; Varsity Basketball. '24.
Earl is one of the local boys, and is proud of it. There is one thing we aresure of. that Hyman will not have his office hours before 11 a. m. It is amazinghow Earl gets his stuff with so little effort. He is one of the best students in theclass, however. We wish you luck. Earl.
Henry Jack Jexsex Walter, Okla.<!> H II
"When jet was ever found a motherWho'd give her baby for another?"
This -is the "Swede." One has to go beneath the surfaceSuperficially, he doesn't seem to take anything seriously;
there is a humorous side in everything for him. But Jensen is a deep-thinkingfellow and believes that his troubles are his own. He has seen more of this
world than anyone in the class, from the coast of Maine to the coast of Spain.
We all love "Swede." and wish him success a thousand fold.
Robert Hays Johnson Hamilton, Ala.
A <^ E, * p 2"1 )on*t i-arry all your eggs in one bask<'t."'
Stjuare and Compass."Johnny" hails from Alabama and says he is proud of it. He takes his work
very seriously and has wasted littlt- of his time here, as his grades will .'^liow.
Here's luck to you, "Johnny."
"Hello, fellowsto know Jensen.
Mrs. Irma Scott Jones New Orleans, La,
A E I, A O A"Here's to Irma, the most loved.And best student of the r-lass.
"
Stars and Rars; Woman's Medical Soritty ; Class Vice- Tresi dent,'19, '20; Honor f'ommittee, "20, '21.
Mrs. Jones enteri-d medicine as Miss Scott, but soon derldi-d that "connubialbliss" was preferable In singb- bbsserlucss." VW know that the combination of"Drs. Jones and Jones" will be heard from in the medical world.
senior CI ass
Sclwol of Medicine
^%^THK 192-4- ^H^'t a A. ]yi B A. t- A.YA.
Senior Class
School of Medk'me
Miss LiAX KosiTZA. A.B California
A E I
"Sh<' is i»r«4ty to walk with.And witty to talk with.And pleasant, too, to think on."
Woman's Medical Society.
"Sunny California" came to us in the sophomore year,
all the trials and tribulations that the medical courseoffers. We will miss her when she leaves us, and we can only wish her a happyand prosperous voyage on the "Iliver of Life."
This fair lady fromand has stuck through
Edwin Hugh Lawsow R.S Nashville, Ark.
i; A 10, <i> X"Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs."
Hugh came to us from Arkansas, but has successfully lived it down. Ho nowwears shoes, smokes cigars, and is on the staff of Touro. The word glonmisn't in his vocabulary. Hugh will ho on the pathological staff of Touro n<-xt
year, and in after years will, most likely, be a pathologist of great renown.
JuLiAX HoBSON Lo.MHARD . . . • New Orleans, La.
N :: X"Words, words, my kingdom for more words."
Class President. '19-"20; Class Vice-President, '20- '21; Wrestling,'19-'20; Track, l9-'20.
Julian is a member of Bel. Duval and Lombard. Inc. Despite that he is agood boy, a good student, and well liked by the class. Some day Julian will
be dean—we know it. Dr. Duval's right-hand man and. of course, Julian knowsall of the doctors personally, especially the instructors. Julian has workedconscientiously in his medical course, and has done well. Touro will have acapable interne in Dr. Lombard next year. Here's success to you. Lombard.
William Harold Lount Ph.oenix, Ariz.
A i: 4>, K ^
His digliiHcd h
tbat "all worli
"Back and side go bare, go bare.Both foot and hand go cold;
But. belly. God send thee good ale enough.Whether it be new or old."
Square and Compass.uring belies the love of life in this young man.rid no play makes Jack a dull boy
Lount believesand lives accordingly.
He has been a success at Tulane and will be so in the years out of school.
- Norwallc, Miss.Lester McGarv. B.S'I' X
•'Ht' draweth out the thread of his verbosityFiner than the staple of his argument."
Works hard. "Mac" is one of the serious boys of the class. Howicracks a good one once in a while. All his time goes on his work,succeeded? We'll say he has.
'\ cr, lie
H as he
=.^ii
T H K 1 9 2L 4IT ^^ "^ -^" .ay
J A. ivl B A. L A.V A-
Danihl Ro^' Mcl^T^RF. Mississippi
"Mac" canif to us from "Ole Miss" two years ago. Jind has shown himself to
he a cai)able man in his short stay here. We feel that he will always do his workas efficiently as lie has done it here at Tulane.
Manly Mason North Carolina
Tall and handsome, and just as studious ;
retiring- sort of f el low. Iiut is well lilvnl byhe justly proud to turn out men lilce this.
he is handsome. Mason is a ver.\'
cry one in the class. Tulane can
IVIiss Jessie Mauney Mississippi
•HenWill
come.'? a lady, O so light of foot,
ne'er wear out the everlasting flint."
Here's the kind of a girl medical student that boys like in the class. Quietand capable, she has won the respect and friendship of us all. Her medicalcareer will l>e a useful as well as a successful oiie, and we regret that her pathmust lead in a different direction from ours.
Edwin Albert Moers, B.A. . . Houston, Texas
K ^
"If you want anything done right, do it yourself."
Moers has only been with us two years, but has won many friends in thattime. He believes in standing up for his opinion, and does it ably. He is thor-ough In his work and will make good. Go to it, Moers, get Houston by the ears.
Aaron Moore Connecticut
The Moore brothei-s came to us from Yale last year, and Iiavc shown them-selves to be a cretiit to their Alma Mater. Keeping mn<h to themselves, weknow little about them, except of theti- Jiigh grarh- <»! c|assi(jom wotk. Of suc-cess we wish them Moore & Moore.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
THE 1 9 2. * J A. l»I B A I_ A.V A.
r.5i=-^=^J=^ Si.Mox MooRi-. A.B Connecticut
Berxard Earl Nelken • . Natchitoches, La.
'P A E
"I had. rather have a fool to make me merry,Than experience to make me sad."
Square and Compass.Well, gang, here's "Ike." Though he was one of our teachers in the early
iljiys of our freshman year, we all love him just" the same. He loves the open,flee life. The fly lod is his hobby. He has been very active in student affairs,and is one of the "wjird bosses" for the "Old Regular Party." We are not pre-dicting a bright future for him. because we are sure he will have one. Gosh I
"live," we wish you well—the world.
Jacksonville, TexasWalter Leron NewhlrnA T A, N 2 N
Owls; Vice-President Class, '20-'21; Honor Committee, '20-'21; Vice-President Senior A. and S., '21 -'2 2.
The "Sarge" is known far and wide for his prowess in the "Battle of SanJacinto"! "Sarge" mixes his work and play, but so carefully does he mixthem that there is a proper amount of eadi. With liis personality and ability,he will make us all proud of him.
SaloiMAN y Regalado Paredes, B.S. . . Trinidad, Honduras, C. A.
Having acquired his Bachelor's Degree at the National Institute of Honduras,Paredes came to the United States in search of medical knowledge. At Tulane,during the course of his work, he became a happy married man, and now heis "papa." Next year he goes liack to Hontluras. and our best wishes follow him.
Palestine, Texas
Senior Class
ScJwol of Medicine
Alfred Morris Parsons .........* A e, <!> A E, T N E
"The people's prayer, the glad diviner's theme.The young girl's vision, her everlasting dream."
Owls.
The pride of Texas is now before you! With a smile that radiates like aColorado sunrise. Parsons has nonchalantly broken many a heart. We wish toinform you that he is called "Preacher" because of his name. He's called "Ivy,"too. but we won't tell you why. At least we wish we could. He can wrest I '^,
he plays golf, and pours tea like a movie hero. "Preacher" likes the ladies oc-' casionally, Iiut only with the proper environment. In the classroom he Is oneof our best students, and his grades are well above the average. With his per-sonality and knowledge of medicine, "Preacher" will be one of the best menTulane has ever turned out, and his friends, the entire class, will be justlyproud of him.
THE^^
Henry Wynne Pearce Orange, Texas
K 2, 4> XOwls.
"Papa" PearcG, the pride of Kappa Sigma, the joy of Newoomb, and theAdonis of the class. Wynne has been in a good humor ever since we have knownhim, and this, added to an already wonderful personality, has won for him ahost of friends here at Tulane. We believe he is going to be a real honest-to-goodness do<-tor and. a little later, when he becomes a famous pediatrician.we expect to hear of him as an authority on tIiH subject.
RussEL Clarke Pigforo, B.S Mississippi
"Piggy" began to take life seriously after he came to Tulane. and is one of thehardest working men in the class. For the past year he has been a junior in-
terne at "Hotel Dieu," and next year he goes to Touro. Few men in our classare more popular than "Piggy," and we regret that this is our last year together.
Nathan Hirsch Pulmer Louisiana
Charles Glen Poole North Carolina
Going along in his quiet, unassuming way, Poole has endeared himself to usall. His work here at Tulane has been excellent, and North Carolina will gaina competent pliysiciaii when he In-gins his practice there.
Irving Nathaniel Rattner, B.S. .
* A E
New York, N. Y.
Rattner hafls from New York, and though he has been with us only twoyears, you can always depend upon him to give a good account of himself. Heis a real student and. with such a cheerful disposition, we predict a most suc-cessful ( nicer Ifji- l_ir. Kattiier. Senior Class
School of Medicine
r.-^^^^*
Joseph Raoll Richardson Mississippi
Senior CIass
School of Medicine
You can't keep a good man down, and '
is one of those rare personalities that youdown. What he derides to do is usually"Richie" has a most enviable record, andour quiz sections to stop the onslaught. Inuntiring, and as editor of the medical secti
of this section, except this unworthy article,
are other things niiout him, too—severalreal friend ;intl luiddii-, for he is fond ofmany.
Richie," as he is known to most of us,can't even get down, much less keepdone, and done well. As a student,we were always glad to have him instudent activities his efforts have beenon of the "Jambalaya," practically all
is the result of "Richie's" toil. Therehunting trips, where he has been a,11 K'iiids of sports, and quite good in
Hi-RER C. R[KE Dyersburg, Tcnii.A T il, X X \
Owls; Class Historian. 20-*21; Class Vi.e-President, '22-'23; ClassSecretary and Treasurer. '23-'24.
"Shorty" has been with us all through our many trying years. In our aca-demic days he was our leader and orator and, Indeed, he filled both places nobly.Since our freshman year in medicine only two things have worried him—classhistories and the weather—^but "Shorty" has braved the storms, and we expecta great deal of our buildie from "Tenn."
Miss May Clarh Rorhrtson Mississippi
"He saw her charming, but he saw not halfThe charms her downcast modesty concealed."
Another "Ole Miss" student. Miss Robertson came to us two years ago andbrought with her a wholesome stock of good common sense and medical ability.We hear that she is going to Texas next year, and we hope that they appreciateher worth as we do.
Warrex Leucht Rosen, B.S New Orleans, La."What shall I do to be forever known.And make the age to come my own?"
Another of the "local boys." Warren is bound to succeed, because he has suchhigh ideals. We can only hope that he realizes them. "Aim high" is hismotto; even if you fall short you are still high up in the world. That's thespirit, Rosen; we admire you for it. You have our best wishes. Oil, boy! Listento that harmony. Besides being a good student and reading the "Journal" everyMonday morning, Warren is quite some musician. When it comes to courting
—
well. Warren lias it on us three ways there.
William Kkxt Ri heh, A.B Wagner, Okla.i; A K, <i> X
"Whatever skiiitic could iiir|uire for,
For every why he had wherefore."
Kent is the man of the hour—sportsman, orator, statesman, and student—known and liked by all. He is always busy and right up to the maik. We oftenwonder how lie does so many things and so wi-U. We wish you the best, Kent.
J A. Nl B A. L- A.V A.
Newton* Loomis Sebastian • . . . . Norwood, La.
"Often the cockloft is empty, in those whomNature hath built many stories high."
Owls.
"Shorty" has a disposition that is worth a fortune to him. His laugh alone is
better than a circus. His pleasing personality and friendliness to everyone havewon the hearts of us all. We hate to lose him. We know that his success inmedicine is assurred.
Edward Franklin Shavfr Tampa, Fla.
A T <*, K ^('
"An honest man, close- but tons to the chin.Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within."
Owl Club; Honor Committee, '2?>-'24,
Samuel Charlton Shepard Texas
George Slaoczyk. Lagrange, Texas4- n IT
"And if his name be George. I'll call him Doctor,For new-made honor doth forget men's names."
Yes, it's his real name, and he's not a Russian Bolshevik—just a Texan.George decided he wanted to learn something about medicine, so he left Gal-veston two years ago and came to Tulane. His work here has been exemplary,and we are all justly proud of having had George in our class. He is a fine fellow,and we all wish him success in his medic-al venture.
James Leonard Smith, B.S • Columbus, Ga.
1 II, a k k
"Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin,
As self-neglecting.•
Senior Class
School of Medicine
^^^ ^
J A. lyl B A. 1_ A.V A.
John (jarrisox Snelling. Jr.. A.I^. .
K A, N i; N
New Orleans, La.
"I must havF lilierty
Withal, as lary:e a charter as tlie wind,To blow on whom I please."
Owls; Pan-Hellenic ("ounfil.
We would not attempt to write "Johnny" up if it were not to fill this space,because we are sure that our words cannot do him justice. However, Snellingis one of the best students of the class and is well liked by all. Excuse ourFrench, "Johnny," "Bon \ oyage."
LlON'liL ll-RO.ME StOOKE'S' Utah
When you jjcnetrnte his seemin;;l>- retif-ent air. .\uu lind that he is really a veryjovial chart, and we have all ^rown to like him. An cxiellent student, he standsamoii}^ the favori-d few in uur class.
Joseph Cosaio Tardo. A.H New Orleans, La.
A Q A
"Great contest follows, and much learned dust."
Stars and Rars.
Erasml's Hervev Evans TA^u)R, A.H. •
A T o, X i: N
Morjjanton, N. C.
Senior CI ass
School of Medicine
Fred Fi etox Ticker Nacogdoches, Texas
«l> r A, A K Iv
The oiiI.\- retiuisite for likin;,^ "Tommy" is niakiiiK his acquaintance. He care.-,
little for leminine society and social affairs in general, so devotes most of histime to his work. Occasionally, he imagines he is back on the plains of Texas,and shows a freat desire to whoop 'em up a bit. but, as a rule, he is content tostay out of dipartment stores and pursue a quiet unruffled existence. When hefinishes his year at Charity next year, "Tommy" will be one of the prominentphysicians oi" the lione Star State.
J A. N4 B A I- A.Y A.
^i;^
Norfolk, Va.Talbot Austin TlmblesonA X p, * X
"A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy."
Owls; Square and Compass: Class President, '20-'21 ; Business Man-ager-in-Chief "Jambalaya," 24.
"Tummy" comes froni Virginia, but he doesn't say "hoose" for "house." Hehas been most active in student affairs and has held most all of the offices in hisclasses. All kinds of sports interest "Tummy." particularly hunting, baseball,and golf. Lack of time has prevented him from showing his real ability atbaseball, but at golf he has become quite an expert. "Tummy's" personality andwillingness to help someone else make him easily the best known and best likedman in the class. We wish for him a brilliant future, and feel confident that ourwish will be granted. May our paths cross often.
Carlos y Fernandez Urrutia Texas
This handsome son of Spain comes from Texas. Carlos is following in thefootsteps of his father, who is a celebrated physician in San Antonio, and wehope that he will profit much by the example set him. His work, at Tulane hasbeen excellent and we feel that his success is assurred.
Frank Earl Werkheiser Philadelphia, Miss.
X Z X
Frank is another Mississippian and docs his lull part toward maintaining theexcellent standards of that state at Tulane. both in a scholastic way and in theway of personal likeableness. Always jjrompt and attentive in his classes.Frank has won the respect of his instructors and classmates, and we feel
that our confidence in his future success is well deserved.
Lexington, Ky.Charles Tarleton Willlams<t X, A a
"He who would search for pearls must dive below."
President Soi)homore (Mass; Member Council of Medical Fraternities;Chairman Honor Committee Senior Class; Stars and Bars.
"Charlie" is one of our best offerings. A man amongst men, and also amongwomen. An unusual combination of serious personality and real comprehensionof medicine. "Charlie" puts his whole soul in his work and has been very suc-cessful in his studies. He has made a personal friend of every man in theclass, and we will all be happy over the success that will be his in future years.
Leonard I^ivixgston W^ilson Aloinit Olive, N. C.
"(_;od tt-min thi-
<!> P ::;
\\ ind lo I hi.' shorn lamb."
Leonard joined us In the junior year. He has done well in his studies, but.oh! he has done better elsewhere—at the Nurse's Home. Rumors have it that heis in love. If he can love as he can study, we congratulate the lucky girl.
>enior CIass
School of Medicine
THE 1 9 2. -4-.4 i5 §1 M( J A. M B A 1- A.Y A.
Harr\ Hall Wintkrs, A.H New Iberia, La.
II K A, A K K
Owls.
Ralph Willard \Virth, B.S New Orleans, La.
* K 2, <!> X, A n A'[ dare do all that may become a man;A\'h(i dar'f.s do more, is none."
Owls; Stars and Bars.
Charles Si'excer Wood, B.S. ........ Batesville, Miss.
i: A E, <f> X, A * E
Owls Club.
ALariox Alhert \'ol ng, Jr Abbeville, La.
K vl'
Marlon is as quiet and yet as likable a man as we have in our class. Wecan't say too much in jiraise of his constantly briglit disposition and his schol-arly and e:ontlf?nianly tiearing. His record is an enviable one and Louisiana hasiTi him a worthy representative.
Senior Class
School of Medicine
^^S^^|2».
T H K 1 9 2. ^ S^ 1* %^^^^a^^MiJiBadM
^%.sJ Alvl B A. I- A.V-A.
Josi-i'H KniTH Acton Shrcveport, La.
3: ^i' *i'
Assistant Editor 1923 "Jambalaya"; Vice-President Class, '24.
Keith is young in appearance, but has an old head. He is one of the "oldregulars" of our four-year bunch, having started with us in 1920. His wonderfulmind, practical ability and social standing (with the gentler sex, of course) will
ever be remembered. His success in the future is inevitable. "Yes, 1 am up,
Gurvais, are you up?"
Lazard Louis Bailev New Orleans, La.
r ^f ci,
Assistant Busiiu-ss Manager "Jambalaya." 192,1.
Now we have a man who has pro\ en himself to be nothing but true blue.
He was one of the boys who made the Kaiser hunt a hole. When he came badeto the Crescent City from "over there," he waded into dentistry, his chosenprofession, with his sleeves rolled up. Not different from the drive he madeagainst the enemy, of course he will succeed. He never fails. But he givesjuniors "Hail. Columbia."
John Emil Battle Barcelona, Spain
Square and Compass.
Our good friend from Spain is the wizard. Old "J. E." makes excellent marksunder the jjrofessors, because they have to take so much for granted when heattempts to inform them of his learning. He is bound for Paris, so he says.Good-bye. boys, look out. mademoiselle! Best of luck, old boy, and the great-est of success.
SoDus Alexander Collins Winnfield, La.
^ n, n K *Class President. '23-"24; Class Secretary, '22-'23; Class Basketball.'20. '21, '22; Honor Council, '23-'24; Hullabaloo Representative, 23-'24.
Those who know Sodus freely predict that the world will beat a pathway tohis office door, for he is possessed of those sterling qualities which make suc-cess a certainty. Sodus' pojjularity is shown by the honors he has acquired.He Is what wt' term a "good fellow," and one with whoni it lias been a pleasureto associate this past four years. Our big friend only has lady patients.
Emile Arthur Davidson . . New Orleans, La.
-V 'P, APSA man of ft-w words and few actions, specializing in prize fights, rotten cigars,
and women, lie took up dentistry as a side line. As for his personal appearance,he could \h' readily mistaken for a deacon or a judge, or. if seen at a prize fight,
a red agitator. "Davy" was the pride of the army and still has tales to tell
of his experiences la the S. A. T. C. Although naturally slow, he is boundto arrive.
Senior Class
School of Dcnliilr\)
"^^^^^
HE 1 9 i 4 ^M'^'t' a A.M B A L A.VA.
Senior Class
School of Dentistry
Walter Ci-ARnxcn DkRolex New Orleans, La.
S ^ *Class President, '22- '23; Honor Council, '21-' 22; Class Poet. '23- '24.
"Cajan" is a nian versatile and talented—a glolie-trotter, a student, a dii>lo-
niat, and everything. He is small of body, but big of mind and, above al!,
thoroughly dependable. "Cajan," in the early part of last year, t-onvineed him-self that it is not good for a man to live alone, therefore we list him as abrother benedict. On him who is justly entitled Dame Fortune will confer thatlasting degree, "Success." Every night of prize fights he goes to Dave's house to
study.
RuDOLFfi AIarion Dozn-R . . . . Winiisboro, La.
Z 'V *Class Basketball, '20.' 21, '22; Glee Club. '21-'22; Arkansas Club.
"Satchel," another hard-hitting little fellow, deserves all the credit in theworld for his consistent strive toward the goal. Yes, Rudolph has just aboutreached the top. We are afraid our outstanding dental operator will not con-tinue his splendid work as a tlentist, as "Aunt Lou" has a good hold on him.Rudolph, I feel sui-e the ladies will miss their little "sheik" about as muchas your true fellow classmatt-s. Here's hoping for the best.
Edward Larstox Farrar . Birmingham, Ala.
A ^ *Glee (.'lub. '22; Football. '23.
"Uncle Ed." well known in Tulane as a man of high ideals, a natural leader,
wonderful personality, and loved by all. Even his patients love "my doctor."He took the lead in the beginning and. after four years, is found still leading,
but going stronger all the time. Biruiingham. we are sure, will rejoice to see
him come baclt again. Tt grieves us classmates to have to i>art from our goodbig-hearted "Uncle Ed."
Norman Ferguson • Ellisville, Miss.
S vp *Class Secretiiry and Treasurer. 22-'23. '23-'24.
"Fergie" long since gave up the idea that "herpicide will save it," and ac-cepts, witii characteristic philosophy, the loss of his crowning glory. It (s notoften we meet a combination of dental student, poker player, and ladies' delight,and yet to hold certain ideals which characterize the man wherever he is. Al-though he devotes half his energy to answering telephone calls from the victimsof his charms, he has enough left to enable him to overcome all the impedimentain the way of a seeker alter knowledge.
Benjamin Major Gentry New Orleans, La.
"B. M.." synonym for "Old Kcliable." Gentry is the Bolshevik of our class;
his social delight seems to be In starting an argument. However, he is a con-.scienlious worker and will do the profession justice. He will be a victim to thesalesmen of dental apparatus, as he answers all advertisements.
Mrito
Rex Harris (jLNTER . Blue Mountain. AIIss.
y^f OAssociate Editor of "Jambala\a," '2()-'21 ; Mem her Honor Coun-cil. '20, '21. '22, '23.
After a few >ears of school - teach in g^, "Professor" decided to enter the field
of dentistry, and since his arrival at Tulane has set the pace for the class in
grades. Popular among his classmates and respected by his instructois. Gunterwill leave us with his success assured and our best wishes following him.
James Porter Hollers r^allas, Texas
II K 4*, >!' nSquare and Comi)ass.
Here is a representative from the Lone Star State. It behooves us to say thatTexas has been well represented by Hollers. Though he has spent but threeyears with us, he has worked his way into the heart of every one of his class-mates. We need more men like you. James. Just anyone can handle a ""nut"like this—a big, pleasant friend.
Erxest Rirkett Jordan . . - Purvis, Miss.
A ^, ^y nSquare and Compass; Honor Council. '24.
"E. B." is purely the type of man to make some fair one happy. His chiefambition has been to grow some hair on his head, which is filled with brains.Pleasant, congenial, efficient. Three-fifths genius, two-fifths bull. A combinationthat cannot be beaten. We predict for him a smiling future. Here's to yoursuccess; may it be as great as the record you leave behind you. We trust youwill not get your two professions mixed up.
James Fraxk Kilpatrick Noxapater, Miss.
2 ^' *, H * V
Assistant Editor Square and ('ompass.
"Pat" hails from "Ole Mississippi," the town of Noxai)ater. Honest, sincere,and scholarly. A true friend to us all. He joined us in our sophomore year.and we immediately saw his worth. "Pat" was a pharmacy student in hissenior year before he heard the suffering call of humanity. H^is expericn.e makeshim a reliable source of information to his c-lassmates. Frank, youi- host nffriends will watch for you, for your future success is guaranteed.
Metz Carlton Love DfRidtU-r, La.
Vice-President Junior t'iass; U.S. DcKiee L. S. U.
Metz Is the gay Lothario of the class. Few are the feminine wish(\s he cannotgratify. He has a How of words and a liquid smoothness that would have turne<lCicero green with envy. Somewhere In tlie state of Louisiana Is :i town calledDeKidder, waiting patiently for thi.s brilliant and gifted young man to reli<-\ e
its toothache. Hut what of the ladies, when he leave.**?
Senior Glass
School of Dculhtr^
^-^ .
J A. M B A. L A.V A.
Chorgi: Dewey McAnally Ricl
Senior Class
School of Dcnlisiry
iinond, Va.
"Mac" has Ijeen a grfat influence amont? liis associates, l)oth in school and out.to do the right thing. His strong- determination is characteristic of "Old Mac."His technique and operative will always bear inspection. He has been a credit tous, and will show those aristocrats back in Oie Virginia our modern and well-established knowledge of dentistry. "Old Mac" cannot run at all withouttaking off those shoes, though.
Hebert Ha^es Martin Ozark, Ala.
II K <1\ M' Si
Square and Conipass; Honor Council, Class of "22; Assistant BusinessManager "Janibalaya." '24; Honor Council, '24.
No one in our class can boast of a greater number of friends than the big"Sheik." Quiet, unassuming, pleasant, good-natured, Martin is truly a prini_e.In the city wherein he chooses to reside, we feel doubly safe in saying that therewill be one excellent d»ntist. God speed you. "Sheik," we feel proud to say weknow you.
Otho Messer Sumrall, Miss.
Otho possesses that inherent quality of "dry Irish wit," and makes us happywhen we are blue. From his knowledge, ability, and willingness he has helpedus nil. He is a friend indeed. We may well say of him:
"In the doctor we have a friend indeed.We certainly predict that he will succeed.His duties he manifests that he enjoys;In life, for him, are but few decoys;And from the character of work that he has performed.We may say that in dentistry he is well informed."
Sedgie Lamar Newso.me . , .
4' n 2
Columbia, Miss.
n, A r 2
Sedgie, the boy from Columbia. His departure from New Orleans' brightlights will be accompanied with many regrets. Our little friend should be com-plimented on the efficientry of his "quill." Of course, he will be among the first
to finish his practical work, being one of the shining stars of our class, bothpractically and theoretically. Just how th«-.\- will keep him back is beyond usto prophesy.
SoLiGXY Pai L ()i HRE New Iberia, La.
S. p. Oubre. The "S" stands for Soligny. My. what a namel But, as theancients say, "What is in a name?" Soligny is the hardest worker of the class,slow but sure, and we all take our hats off to the "doctor" who has worked sohard and loves his profession so dearly. Oubre, old pal, we are with you to theman.
trv^S^
THE 1 9 2, 4 vJ A.M B A. I_ A.YA.
I^Af ^^f
Eugene Lucian Paysee . . New Orleans, La.
A local boy. but a good boy. His jirevious experience in pharmacy has madea great deal of his work easy for him. Everyone knows Paysee as the dependable,consistent friend. This gentleman and scholar will have no trouble makinggood, although he has a competition in Davy, DeRouen, and other local boys.Now here's to you, pal.
Leroy Pixchback FuIIerton, Miss.
S "^ *"Pinch" was our vice-i>resident of the student body last year. His knowdedge,
experience, and practical ability will make him a "tip-topper" in dentistry. Hehas a learning of frankness, and has made friends all the way through school.Yes, he is married. His wonderful success in New Orleans may be the causeof his remaining here, although DeRidder is expecting the great come-back.
Elliot Saml el Phillips New Orleans, La.
Elliot is one of the chosen jieople, as even a casual glance at his likenessshows. While Elliot is by nature a cheerful and easy-going gentleman, it
is only necessary to mention bacteriology and pathology to see the clouds ofwrath darken his brow. But, everything considered, "E. S." is pretty good for ahome product.
Vergil Hardie Reitzell Riverton, La.
Class Basketball, '21- 2; Glc Club, *21.
"Shine." which we recognize as V. H. Reitzell, hails from the municipality ofRiverton, La. Lord knows where that is. "Shine" is the song bird of our classand a social bear. He is a "shining light" in our professional ranks, and weexpect great things from him in the gas fields of Louisiana, gas being hisgreatest asset. The boys of the barnyard understand his brogue.
Selcvr BiRDETTE R0BIX.SOX . Lake Charles, La.
A :;; ABaseball Team, "23; Football. '23; Assistant Business Manager "Jam-balaya," '22; Class Poet, '23.
In "Robby" true worth is exemplified, and it is all too seldom that we meeta man who shows such constant and zealous attention to duty. Robinson is asynonym for thoroughness. "Robby" brought an inevitable record with himfrom Neltraska, and will leave Tulane with another equally as good. "Robby s"specialty is the care of children's teeth, though he intends to live and die abachclor(?). In other ways we find him a good friend and companion to every-one, lie is an all-round man and one of our best.
Senior Class
School of Dentistry
THE 1 9 2- 4- wT A. Nl D A. U A.V A.
Fames CjERVAIS Roberts DeRiddcr, La.
Senior Class
Scliool of Dcntibir^
21-
S ^i' <^
12; Class Historian, '22- 23; Class Treas-Class Basketball, •2U-'21,
urer. •23-'24.
"J. G.," the baby of (lur ilass, but watch out. fair ladies, he is some pooil-
looking baby. Gervais does not seem to grasp the signifieanee of his presencein this world, but we have hopes of the final understanding. All joking aside,
Gervais is one of the brightest prospects of the elass for a successful future in hischosen profession.
Thomas Jefferson Rl'shint, Mt. Meigs, Ala.
H K <i>, vk u, A V ^"Tom" came to us in his sophomort- year from Atlanta Southern. He is a
typical son of Alabama, who could not resist the lure of the ladies of theCreole state. Personality plus his auburn hair knocks 'em dead. But "Tom" is
not the tj-pe who cannot stand jiopularily. His record as a student is worthyof the best consideration.
Fred Poole Setzler Crossett, Ark.
H M' '1', 1 <i', A r :;:
Class Historian, -24; Class Basketball, '20. '21, '22; Fraternity Bas-ketball. '21-'22; Kratornity Baseball. '21-'22.
When "Setz " returns to the "ra/.orba<k" state with his modern ideas of den-tistry', those good dentists will sit up and take notice. (Five dollars' reward to
anyone who catches Fred working oti anything but a sixteen or seventeen-yeai'-old good-locking ilappt r t
Pendleton Jett Slai ghter Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Honor f'ouncil. '20.
H M' <i', A r i:
Square and < 'umi)ass; T^rH'sidetU ("lass, '22
•21. '22, '23, '24,
"Doctor P. J.." as everyone calls him. is the biggest "little man" of ourclass. In addition to a punch like Oempsey's, he is blessed with a congenialmanner, a vigorous mind and, aliove all, a wonderful personality. The doctoris also a member of the Benedict Club. Bo, fair readers, "Still your heai'ts."
"P. J.," through thick and thin, we are behind you. May your sui-cess in thefuture be the greatest. "Yes, that's right, Dr. Ben."
Charles Lamar Smith VoI)lar\ilK%He, Miss.
^v <>, :;: n, a r z:
SfjUHre ;ind < "ompass; Vice-Presid<'nt Class, "20; Fraternifv Haseball.22-'23; Fraternity Basketball, 22-'23: Honor Council. '21, '22. '23;
President Dental Student Body. '23-'24; Vice-President Studmt Coun-cil, '23-'24; Delegate Student Midway Conference, 23-'24.
Liamar hails from Poplarville. the Mississippi town of politi<s. If politics will
Itlay any part, we will predict that lie is soon to become presidi-nt of the Mis-sissippi slate board. There is a big opportunity for dentists of his type.
—=^^^
THE I 9 2. 4'
Hi iir^i• - —-^*Qtaa1 a A. Nl B A L A.V A.
EuGFNE J. Bergeret New Orleans, La.
n K 4-
"Gene's" graduation leaves a big gap in the line of the Gre<;'n Wavethat wiil be hard to fill. He has always been reckoned as one ot thebest guards Tulane has ever turned out.
|. M. Daxxerer New Orleans, La.
One of the hardest workers of the class, it is not hard to prophesysure success for this youngster in the battle of life.
H. S. Williams New Orleans,
This man worked hard to get through, and now that he has atlainudhis diidonia, we expect to see him woik iven harder.
Senior Class
Third Year Pharmacy
«^
D. (JoMi-z (v ToRRHs) San Aiulres, Cuba
Another shining light from the land of sugar cam'. A favuritc withmembers of both sexes —especially the weaker.
J. T. Baltar. Jr New Orleans, La.
B 4> i;
The big siH-ial ;i .m i" isit inn of the Pharmacy Chiss. Divided his timeinto two parts, sclmol and dances.
L. H. Ha\m>v Lockcsburg, Ark.
The man li oni Ihc i lold. ii W'isl . i 'luw .s; (nbiuro and carries five
fingers on each hand.
A. W. Brown New Orleans, La.
A K E
One of the best I'm d ball nu-u south. "Brotliei" is one of tlic mostpopular men on t h(> campus. One consolation in his giaduation is
that he will be \nu-k next year in a new course, ready to chase thepigskin again.
John A. CAMiMii-Li Kosciusko, Miss.
\i ^ Z
When "Jawn" tolls the n:inic of his htniie tnwn one begin.s to look
for the long whisker.**. Hnwivi r. he is (fi'i'c h^irmU-ss and niiTely
comes from Mississipi)i.
Senior Class
Third Year Pharmacy
F. L. Cooi'RR Robeliiie, La.
B * 2
The man with the student stare. Fools his piol's with it. Conse-quence—graduation and diploma.
T. F. Curtis Robeliiie, La,
S N
Hnnii- town Imy ol" tile aliii\'i'. No otli^r imints of ri'sembl.inie.
T. R. Durham. Jr Verda, La.
No rulation lu th-' laiiious bull ol" tlir last iianir. Rcallj- quite a niceboy. Favorite with ohl ladii-s and oliihlien.
C. R. Farmer Pearl River, La.
n *t i;
The son of the soil ii oiii upstate, stuilyint; iiliarmacy and then in-
tends to go back honiu and get nianied. Education hasn't lielped.
A. R. Jimenez San Jose, Costa Rica
The Ramon Navarro of Iho Senior Class. Goes over I-is wilh theladies. Threatens to become king of Costa Rica.
Senior Class
Third Year Pharmacy
^-^3^^
THE 1 9 2. -^ J A-Ki B A. 1. A.YA.^kai^
A. H. Goodrich Baton Rouge, La.
Although coming from the home town of I-i. S. U., "Goodie" is allTulane. even down to his "materia medica."
J. A. Badia Cainajuaiii, Santa Claia, Cuba
We all envy the senor Ills vacations at home. Why? Be yourselfskags.
G. Randolph Lea New Orleans, La.
B * 2
A home l)oy and one of the most consistent men in the college.
Carl Lino New Orleans, La.
A 2 •!>. n A *
"Hoolis" might not be al)le to stop a pig. l)ut he don't miss stoppinganything that comes his way on the ball tii^Id.
Senior Class
Third Year Phmmacy
Ernest L. M.asson New Orleans, La.
B * 2
Instead of developing into u rival of Koliert Mantell. "Ernie" seemsdetermined to follow in liis father's footsteps.
-.^^
THE 1 9 2, 4 ^ y «f J A. t»1 B A I- A.Y A.
Robert R. Fixl.wson St. Louis, Mo.
2 A E
The boy fi'om Missouri—always wants to bp sliown. Anr)ther favoritewith the lair sex.
W. S. O'Shea Alexaiuiria, La.
A good boy and a hard worker. Sure to grnsp oltl tiinu o|>|M.rtuiiil yWilli a strangle hold. C^an't niisa out.
P. A. Parrixo Cheneyville, La.
B * S
The tall man of the Senior Class, Stands four feet five in his boots.
Big in intellect, small in stature.
C. L. SiMMuxs Dinton, La.
Won fame by having tin* same name as Monk. Promises to di-velopinto a great pharmacist. Watch his smoke.
Senior Class
Third Year Pharmacy
^.^yM
THE 1 9 2. -^ J A. IvI B A L. A.YA.
CLsenior Vjlass
College of Alii and
Sciences
JoHX JosEi'H Archin'ari), Jr New Orleans, La.
K A, N 2 NIn Johnny we find a rare combination—a glutton toi' woric. a iirinre lor fel-
lowship, an Adonis for looks, and a bear with the ladies.
Class Football (1): Class Track (2); Secretary Art.s and ScienceStudent Body: Student Council; Student Senate.
DoN'ovAN RoRiNsox Ar.mstrong Welsh, La.
i; A E
Don was popular at Tulanc. but more popular at Ncwconib.
White Elephants; Tug-o-War (2); Class Basketball (1): ClassSecretary (2); Pan-Hcllcnic Ilepresentative (S, 4); InterfraternityBasketball (1, 2, 3. 4).
George Sherman Aver\ . Jr New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
George knows so much about stoi'ks and bonds that he ought to specializein investments.
James Keith Baker New Orleans, La.
lie will never "Icnci'd dou^h" with his intelligence.
Henry Joseph Bavon, Jr New Orleans, La.
"Whoever knows Henry caiini>t helji Hiving him. Putting it mildly, he's awrestler of no mean ability, a clean ?i)ort and a good one, a congenial andoldiging classmate, a loyal, sincere and lovable friend.
John Lansing Beven New Orleans, La.
K *The same smiling ".lack." yestei-<lay, today, and tomorrow. As a gentleman,
a .student, and a clean-rut man, he holds our .admiration and respect.
Class Wrestling; Class Track; S. A. .^. V. Wrestling; S. A. A. V.
Boxing (1); Varsity Cross-Count i-y (2); t'lass Vice-President CI);
Track Manager (4).
Joseph Dewey Billeaudeaix Eunice, La.
* B n, E K sHowever bewildering his name appears to be.
He knows but contentment and tranquility.
J A. lyl B A. L A.Y A.
Walter Christian' Bosch New Orleans, La.
* B KA future ph>-su-i.st. Hopes to snare an atom some day.
Secretary Shield and Scimitar (3); Student A.s.sistant in Pliysics (S. 4).
Ralph James Christmax Crowley, La.
(Not in Panel)
2 nGlee Olul) (2): Student Assistant in ('lieniistry (tl; Ilonur t'oun.il
(3): Dormitory GoverninK Boai-d (2).
Wallace Alexander Clyde Selma, Ala.(Not in Panel)
K 2, * XCan attend more social functions and get aloUK better in spite of it than anyone
else in the class—the pride of Newcomli.
White Elephants; O. O. S. ; The Pathogens; Janjlialaya Class Rep-resentative (4).
Marvel Leaman Crawford Denver, Col.(Not in Panel)
X 2 XO music, sphere descended maid.Fi'iend of jjleasure, wisdom's aid.
Glee ("lull (1. 2. r>. 4); V. M. c A. Caliinet; Newconili-Tuhine Operetta(I, 2, .!).
Cyril Franklin Flo-sd Phenix City, Ala.
K *He came to us from Aubur'u with hi.s i|uiet(?) ways and no one reali/.ed that
he was a second Wilson until his class w.as in need of a leader, then— Here's tothe President of our Senior Class.
Honor Counc-il (4); Class President (4); Square and Compass.
Thaddeus Honore Gueymard Carville, La.* P 2
Fully claims "MediciTie Fir.st." but "t.'ollef^e Life" runs a close second.
Willi. \.M .Mi mfouh II \ii.k. Jr iNew Rhodes, La.
2 It
There never was a river without its mist of gr.ay.There never was a "Halle" that failed to save the day.
Junior Prom Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Vl<e-Presi-ilent Student Body (4); Gym Dance Committee (4).
)enior CIass
College of Alts and
Sciences
J A. I<^ B A. I_ A.YA.
>enior CIass
College of Arts and
Sciences
Charles Alglstls Havaro Rig Cane, La.(Xot in Panel)
i: n, * XThe Pathogeans; Vire-President (2); Ilonni- ("unTiril (2); ('lass Foot-ball (2): Janibalaya Class Represi-ntalix e (4).
Sidney Robert Henry . Marse, La.
Gl'y Richard Jones Remy, La.{Not in Panel)
* P 2He is not very tall, but he has sueh long waj's.
Glee Club (1. 2); Class Wrestling (1).
Joseph Aloysius Lanasa New Orleans, La.Aeadeniic Board (-1); Class Secretary (4); Honor Board (4); JutiiorProm Coniniitee (3).
DoMiNiCK Joseph Longo New Orleans, La.<\> B n
A bright seholai-. answeiing to the name of 'Ttoin." The Kuilolph of the .Senior
Class.
Arthur James McComiskey New Orleans, La."Mc," alias "Murphy." has real Irish blood, ir you don't believe it. just tell
him that the North of Ireland is all wrong—and he won't treat you like hedoes his patients, either.
Albert Howard Mann Texarkana, Ark.(Not in Panel)
2 N, K >^
True to his name, he has shown what it is to be a man in Medicine. He mayhe slow in speech, but he's fast otherwise.
'
(lEORGE Pratt ^L\rtin New Orleans, La.2 X, II A *, K A *
Pratt sui'ely can throw the leather tliioui,'!! the hoop, especially when hepl.ays versus L. S. U.
01i\-e and Blue: White Elephants: Sphinx: Class Baseball (1):Varsity Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (3, 4);Academic Board (2); Class President (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4).
Lawrence Forstall Martin New Orleans, La.The little man with the giant's intellect. A .hard worker if there ever was one.
Varsity Debating (1. 3. 4): Alternate (2); Carnot Medal (2);Oratorical Council (2, 3. 4); Glendy Burke (1); Chemical Adviser (4);Student Assistant in Chemistry (4),
THE 1 9 2. 4iiiiini
—^" ' --
J A. M B A. L A.V A.
Thomas Willis Martix Belton, S. C.(Not ill Pani'i)
K ^I'
Martin rlainis to be a ladies' man. I>ut he surely treats 'em right.
(Miss) Doroth-^' Hertha Martinez New Orleans, La.
"Dot" a.spires to a career as a chemist.
Jambalaya Class Representative (2); P, S. W.
Charles Joseph Miangolarra New Orleans, La.A true son of France is li'l' Charlie, but in his soul must be a bit of Iri-sh
to give such a depth of vision, a regard of justice, a personality so pleasing.
Class AVrestling (2); A. A. U. Champion (2); Varsity Wrestling (3).
(Mrs.) Jli.ia Johnson Nelson Shreveport, La.The "Mothfr" of oui- class. Afraid of no "prof," and always read\' to light
for "her lioys."
Carroll Davis C^vertox Pine Bluff, Ark.N i; N
An all-'round man—studious and active in student affairs. His researches will
reach the four corners of the earth.
Clarence Pierson, Jr Alexandria, La.
2 A EAn artist. ILses prof-s :is modi-l.s while listoning to tiieir lectures.
Art Editor 1921 Jambalaya (4).
Walter Wallace Poimbuelf Leesville, La.He was a wise man who said. "The hardest workers are married men." Wal-
ter has led a varied life here at the ITniversity, beiny, alternately, a student, apolitician, but always a gentleman.
President Arts and Science Student I^ody (I); Secretary-Treasurer•.Student Council (4).
Robert Goodhart Polack New Orleans, La."Boliby" was al wa^'s ther(' with I he school spirit.
Class Wrestling (2, n) ; S. A. A. V. Wrestling' (2); Band (2, li. 4):Orchestra (3): Glendy Burke (2. 3. 4); Glendy Burke Medal for Eng-lish Essay (3); Manager Band (4); Student Senate (4); GlendyBurke Historian.
Frederick Howard Rohni New Orleans, La.K A
"Though lost to sight, to moinry dearTliou c\ er wilL remain."
>enior CIass
College of Alts and
Sciences
«^^S^^^2^
J A. M: B A I. A.VA.
CLjenior \uiass
College of Arts and
Sciences
William Hi'NRV Rolling = , . . New Orleans, La.(Not in Paufl)
* B nThe fiei-y politician from thp ninth ward.
Class President (3>; Honor t'oniniittee (3); Junior Prom Committee (."J).
Sam Bloom Saiewitz Talliilah, La,(Nut in Panel)
:s A :\i, <i' A EHis unassuming exterior hides an aeute, (|uestioning mind. His is a kindly
.'soul. v\hiili requires no test to bring out its excellent (lualities.
Assi.stant Business Manager Janibalaya, 1921.
Garvin Shands Salnolrs New C)rleans, La.
A T S>
A lad with lots ol* iM'rsf\ erame. One of the li-\v students who i-ead moreL'lan three i)aguK of "Money iind Banking" at one time.
Class Baseball (1): White Elephants; Tug-o-W;ir: (Hive and Blue;Sphinx; Tennis Team (4).
Reynolds Daroen Smith Okolona, Miss.
K 2, * XBehold—a man whose actions none can foretell,
Nor fathom the thoughts that in his mind do dwell.
Jamlialaya Class Representative (2); Class Vice-President (3).
Richard Taylor Stephenson Washington, La.
Looks and talks like a piolessor. A\'ants to hn one. Will he one undoulitedty.
Dramatic Club; Olendy Burke; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; .Student Assist-ant ill English.
Edward Garland Walls New Orleans, La.
A i; *, N ^ N, A ^P <l>
a potential dcxtor, who will some day spread ;il.in;iit the Mayos' fame.Though he is little, he will do I)ig things.
White Elephants; Olive and Blue; Jarnbalaya Staff (2) ; TulanePromotion Force (2); Class Historian (2); The Pathogens; CMassBasketball (2); Chairman Junior Prom (3); Hullabaloo Staff (2, 3);Interfraternity Basketball; Interfraternity Tennis; Class Secretary-Treasurer (4).
Ellas Weixer New Orleans, La."His lilie was gentle; and the elementsSo mixed in him. tliat Nature might stand upAnd say to all the world, "This is a man.' "
THE 1 9 2. ^ A. M B A. L A.V A.
Mkhhai, Chari,i:s Ahrahm . St. Joseph, La.
First conies Mike, a real engineer.Heads the list, but that's not queer.
S. A. A. U. Wrestling (3); Viee-President Engineering Society;Treasurer: Class Secretary-Treasurer (4); Committee on Student Af-fairs.
Pall Lol is As'iiR-i", Jr New Orleans, La.
A K K, A <I> .M
Next in line is studious Paul.\\'hen it comes to brains, he l)eals us all.
Class Track (1. 2. 3): Varsity Track (3); class Basketball (2);Scrub Basketball (2, 3); Sphinx; Engineering Society (3. 4); Stu-dent Senate; Class President (4); Chairman Intercollege SeniorCommittee on Student Affairs.
Eugene Blocker Diboll New Orleans, La.
2 A E
"Jinks" Diboll, of the ('ivil Clan,Kond of the ladies, and a real he-man.
Olive and Blue.
EuwiN Frank New Orleans, La.
A n-al line rcll<,w, tills Kdwin I^'rank,
l''(ir inan\- rides, 'tis him we'll thank.
Engineering .Society.
Arthi R Middleton Hill Hammond, La.
An industrious youth, and self-reliant.His answers are .short, and sometimes defiant.
Secretary Engineering Society; Jambalaya and flullabab lassUepresentative (4l; llullabalno Kililni- of lOnglneering (1).
>enior CIass
College
of Engineering
.-^ .
THE 1 9 2. 4 1a A I^ B A L- A.VA.
Abraham Adler Hirsch New Orleans, La.
A. A. Hirsrh, of ihf (.'hemicul Srhool.He tail argue and argue, and still keep cool.
Engineering Society; Class Track (1).
Mariox h'icHiEvicH New Orleans, La.
A bright lad, this, and a happy one, too,
The handsomest one we ever knew.
Engineering Society; Track (3); Cross-Country (3).
Pall Krlmplealan New Orleans,
n K AAnother good man, and a Civil besides,In a wagon hitched to a star he rides.
Class Wrestling (2); Class Track (2); Varsity Track (3); EngineeringSociets'; Executive Committee (4).
Leon Lassem Atlanta, Ga.
Ijpon Lassen, of sheik renown,Looks real handsome in cap and gown.
Engineering Society.
Jenior CIass
College
of Engineering
William Stoxe Leake Beaumont, Texas
ATS!Here's the pilot ol" our Junior days.William says that good looks pays.
Siihinx; Varsity Track (1. S); Class Footliall (1. 2); Pan-HellHUicRepresentative (2. 3. 4); Class President (3); "T" Club: EngineeringSociety (3. 1); Advisoi-y Board (4); Class K.\ecuti\c Coniniittee (4).
.^.^^
Benjamin Francis Leepfr . . Union, S. C.
A modest stude, and a poet, too.His wit is good, and always new.
Engineering Society; Assistant Athletic Director.
Richard Blaxd McCoxnell New Orleans, La.
A Iv E
Captain Di<k, with a lo\able grin,
Always runs when the girls come in.
Class Vice-President (1); Hullabaloo Class Representative (2);Glass Secretary (3); Student Body Vice-President (4); Captain Var-sity Wrestling Team (2); Varsity Boxing Team (1); Cheer Leader (4);Thirteen Club; Sphinx; Engineering Society.
Eugene Beall Mabson New Orleans, La.
A 4» JI
a miyhty flne chap, with a great liroad smile.He will make his mark in a very short while.
Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (2); HullabalooClass Representative (3); Class Vice-President (4); Engineering So-ciety.
Simon Berkson Mansberg Nt Or La.
2; A >i
"Carre and Heartstrings," that's the name.Will soon enjoy a world-wide fame.
Architectural Society; Engineering Society; Jambalaya Board (2);Class Wrestling (3); Class Track (3); Interfraternity Basketball;Hullabaloo (2).
Albert Eowin ALarks New Orleans, La.
AlbiTt Marks, with those serious eyes,Has ambitions that reach the skies.
Enghieerlng Society.
>enior Class
College
of Engineering
^^=^
NathaniI'L L. Marks, Jr New Orleans, La.
Brother N:it. who dotes nn \voi"l(.
An engineef wlio doesn't shirk.
Varsity Tr.Tck (1, 2, 3. 4): Varsity Footlmll Manager (2); .'itudint
Rei)resentati\ e Tulane Athletic Council; Tulane Senate.
Lawrexcr F()R.stai,l Martin' New (Oileaiis, I>a.
Lawrence Martin, tliat gicat deliater.
An instructor, too. in liis .\lnia Mater.
Vansity Deliating Team (1. 3, 4); .Alternate (2); Carnot Medal (2);Oratorical and Debating Council (2. 3, 4); Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3. 4);Secretary (2); Speaker (4); Engineering Society (3); Chemical Ad-viser (4): American Cheniii-al Society: Student .Assistant in chemistry(4).
C[,A^T()x Li'iiLow Nairn'h, Jr. . .
i; X
. . New Orleans, I^a.
Clayton Nairne. that terrible man,Goes to Paris whenever he can.
Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Sphinx; Olive and Blue; Engineer-ing Society; Student Body Secretary.
Arthi R Jo.sEi'H Naquin, Jr Alexainlria, La.
Liked by all. and a prof at that,A likeable head is beneath that cap.
University Band (2); Tug-o-War (2); Square and Compass; En-gineering Society (3): President (41; Y. M. c. A. Cal.iii.'t |3. 4);
Tulane Senate (4); Glee Club (4).
>enior CIass
College
of Engineering
Harold Fraxci.s Orioi New Orleans, La.
Canary Bird, the radio fan,
Six feet tall, and a re.al cave man.
Engineering Society.
THE 1 9 i 4.
Ql ^ J A. Ivl B A. t_ A.V A.— ^^^
CKAiiioRxi-: Pi:rri[.liat . New (^rlfans, La,
A social light, and man -about -town,He has a nature you can't keep down.
TuK-o-War ( 1 ) : Wrestling : t'lass Set-ret ary; Thirteen i 'luh ; < 'lass
Vic*='- President ; Quartermaster; Representative Pan-I hlleiiii' ( 'ouncil
;
Olive and Blue; Engineering Society.
(iFRAi.j) Li-R Rhodes New Orleans, La.
Billy Rhodes, with his iionderous mind.Something of worth will sur<-l>- rtn<l.
Engineering Soiiet>'.
Harlow I^momas Richardson New Orleans, La.
Our lab instructor of electrical fame,Whatever his work, he'll make a name.
Engineering Society.
Emerson Ai.frrd Rogan New (Orleans, La.
o T AEmerson Kogan, of world renown,A real good fellow, all around.
f'las-s Track (1); Class Wrestling (1); Ja tnl.alaya (2); EngineeringSociety,
Senior Class
College
of Engineering
mammMss.'^ ..
Walter James Rothschild New Orleans, La.
P.aron dp Rothschild, the name's quite befittiiiLV.
For Waltor keeps on when others are quitting.
Engineering Society.
Edwin Wilson Vennard . New Chileans, La.
K AThe President of the Engineers,For "Red" let's give three lusty i heers.
Engineering Kociety; Class Vir-e-Presidont (3); Glee Club (3. 4);
Vice-President (4); President Engineering Student Body (4); StudentBody Representative on Tulane Athletic Council; Chairman ClassExecutive Committee (4) ; Tulane Senate.
Ji ncE Scott Waldrep Hugo, Okla.
(> T AA judge, in sooth, and of excellent standing,More knowledge of law he is always demanding.
Tug-o-War (1, 2); Class Football (2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (S);
Engineering Society.
Charles Wiggin, Jr New Orleans, La.
>eiiior ciass
The last on the list, and long may he live.
Pointers on baseball and ])hy.sics he'll give.
Baseball Manager (3); Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Represent-ative Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Class Games (1. 2).
College
of Engineering
J A. lyt B A. 1, A.YA.
'^^iw ^^ f ^^^/
Neil Alglst Ar.mstroxg, Jr Aleraux, La.
For three long years has ArmstrongLed onr class to fray;
The reason's simple, >qu can't go wrong'.His name begins with "A."
Square and Comjiass; Glendy Burlio (3, 4) ; Si-rgeant-at-ArniH ( ")
;
Moot Court (2, 3, 4); Jambalaya Reiin-sentativi' and Class His-torian (4).
Llovd Joseph Cobb New Orleans, La.
A confidence man in livii h, wh \ow,Not on the streets or lumlcv aids to prowl.
But "I am right, who'll dispute nie now.""I can't be wrong"—his eternal howl.
Class President (4) ; S. A. A. U. Wrestling Chani|:iion (1) : TulaneWrestling Champion (1) ; Interclass Debate (1) ; Varsity Orator (2)
;
Varsity Debating Alternate (2i; Varsity Deltater (3, 4); Glendy Burke(1. 2. 3. 4); Oratorical and Debating Council (2, 3. 4); Moot Court(2, 3. 4); Tulane Club (3. 4); Dramatic Society (3); Tennis Manager
(4); Interclass Track (1. 2); Varsity Track (3, 4); Advertising Man-ager Jambalaya (3); Student Senate (4).
James Coxdox Winnsboro, La.
Young James, our siMri't;ii>',
Thought his job would easy Ijl-;
But this was only momentary.All our meetings he didn't foresee.
Secretary Class (4); Glendy Burke (3. 4).
John Lynton IVLaddex Homer, La.
A T il, 'I> A 'I', i; TTo John we bid good-bye in more ways Hum ont',
Approaching nuptinls cloud the sun;The code defines his futurtr state-
John, read it quick, before too late.
A.B. Tulane; Sphinx Club; Olive and BlueSecretary Cliiss (3) ; President Class (5) ; ^
Tulane I'romotion Force.
Forum ; Glee ( 'lub;
M. C. A. Cabinet;
AxNA Coxxi-:r McCav New Orleans, La.
Wi- 1 all not keep tra<k dI this lady ui-^iy.
(>f the manner she d«K'S up lu-i' hair.
If one day it's long, it'll be bol>bed next day
—
So the whole class gave i:p in despair.
Jamalaya KepreHenlatlve (3); Class Hlstorhm (3); Vice-PresidentV. S. W. A. (3).
Senior Class
College of Law
THE 1 9 2. 4- a A. lyl B A. 1_ A.VA.
Jenior Class
College of Law
Charles Hastier Morton Bcrnicc, La.
n K AAlthouKli a lawyer Charles will be,
He"s taUing^ extra trainingAt selling, which he'll use, you see.
If law is not sustaining.Olive anrl Blue; White Elephants; Jambalaya .Staff (IM; Glee Club.
Harold Moses New Orleans, La.3 A M, K A *, 2 T
Hail to our Footl)all Team! Our Carnival Ball
!
Here's "J-lanio." who coneeived them all.
Under his name we shouldn't put more;He's got enough for three or four.
Glendy Burke (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Oratorical and Debating Council Rep-resentative (2) ; Speaker (3) ; Varsity Deltating Alternate (2) ; Inter-class Debating (2) ; Varsity Deliater (3) ; Oratorical and DebatingCouncil (2, 3. 4, 5) ; Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3) ; Chairman (4) ; ClassSecretary-Treasurer (3) ; Assistant Editor Jambalaya (3) ; EditorUptown Campus Section (4); Editor-in-Chief Jambalaj-a (4); Editor1923 Tulane Handbook (4); Editor 1924 Tulane Handbook {5): Hulla-baloo Staff (3, 4. 5): Literary Editor (5); Secretary Tulane Promo-tion Force (S); Student Activities Class (2); Moot Court (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4. 5); Reporter (4); Tulane Club (1. 2. 3, 4, 5);Chess Club (1. 4. 5); Vice-President (4); President (5); Dramatic So-ciety (4): Student Senate (4, 5); Editor-in-Chief Pickaninny (5).
Leslie Moses New Orleans, La.SAM
"The case is wrong," says Dalzell strong.And the class as a whole agrees;
But Moses long doth the case prolong.As an overlooked fact he sees.
Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3, 4); Oratorical and Debating Council Rep-resentative (2. 3. 4); Tulane Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3);Oratorical and Debating Council (2); Moot I'ourt (2, 3. 4).
Clement ^Murphy Moss Lake Charles, La.K s. * A *, i; T
We feel a little hesitantIn Clement's praise to chant
;
For although he's been our Presidt nt,
He'.s abetted in our merriment.Student Council ; President Law Student Body; Vic —PresidentY. M. C. A.; Managing Editor Hullabaloo; Sphinx; Olivo and Blue;Glendy Burke; Interfraternity Council ; .Student Senate.
Albert John Pere New Orleans,
Nathaxiel Pope i^fiii.i.ii's Torras,
K A, a> A *From L. S. U. he's got a degree,Now Tulane gives him an LL.B.,So. like Alexander, of Macedon,He's seeking more laurels to be won.
La.
La.
i-^i^^^^2*.
^ E 1 9 2. 4. =5 ^ Mlw%
vJA NI B A. L A.YA.
Claire Ernest Loeb Savoy New Orleans, La.A rakish roadster plus a Pegg.\' Shop hat,A Lucille gown trininit?d with tuUe,
Bobbed hair, lipstick and all that,Mrs. Savoy has come to school.
Janibalaya fteprest-ntathc i'l); Secretary-Treasurei- Class i3).
Daniel Stel'er New Orleans, La,Our Captain and King is Stcuer,
In size he is immense;He goes to sleep in every class.But mainly in E\'idence.
Henry Farrar Stiles New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
B e n, K A *Harry quotes froni Willistoii.He states what Minor said;
The reason's very obvious.'Tis 'cause Harry is well read.
Sphinx; Business Manager Pickaninny.
Walter Carnot Vetsch Fort Necessity, La.President for a day, the honor was,But then it couldn't last;
For further particulars we advise you to seeThe grandfather of our class.
Square and Compass; Moot 1 "nurt ; Glendy Burke.
Richard Hrinker Williams Colfax, La.The dwarf that carried Helnrich's brewHas here a consumer always true;His dreams defy instructor's look.His sleep outlasts the fabled brook.
Alexander Minor Wilson New Orleans, La.Tb.- iKill b.ll t<ills th.- Uu. -11 nf parting hour.
Whili- one more < la.ss of Partnership slowly iMuis;But Wilson shakes his head with aspect dour.
"Contra to Penneyer versus Neff," he still contimds.
Class Vice-President (1); Clmdy Burke; Moot Court.
Abe Melville Wolfson New Orleans, La.K N
As a clarinet player Mel is a wang.He always enters after class Is began.
And opens and closes the door with a bang.Thus disturbing Mr. Lemann.
University Band (2, :!, -1); Intenlass Wrestling (1); Moot Ci>uit (,1. 1).
Senior Class
College of Larv
Senior CI ass
College of Commerce
and
Business Adminislralion
William Buhxstori-i-. Jr New Orleans, La.
"BiirStill so joung he I'oi-^ets liis lay when he yoes out at night. But wc lielieve
he will grow up to bi- ;l l'it> man in the business worUl.
Chairman Workroom Committee (4).
Chester M. Carrr New Orleans, La.
A T fi
"Chester"
Modest and quiet, quite reserved in all his actions. Fond of Texas andTennessee, Chester has many friends, and we are sure of his sueeess.
TTniversity of Illinois. "20; Assistant Manager Cafe Brulo (2); ClassPresident (3); Glee Club (4); Interfraternity Basketball (3); TulanePromotion Force (2) ; Commerce Academic Board (S).
Hooim:r p. Carter New Orleans, La.
A T o
"Hooper"A mischief-maker wlio tuiin-ii s.-rii>us. Hooper was a leader in nil the devil-
ment, but nnw in si-rious niattirs. With the help of alarm clocks his successis assured.
Class President (1) ; Vice-Prcsi.l.n i 1 2.1 ; Thirteen Club; Olive andBlue; Vice-President (^).
Robert L. Culo.mh New Orleans, La.
II K A
"Lynn"lie grew up on a ranch in California, hajjpy and friendly, and stayed that
waj'. lie is out to show Harvard and the world what a Tulane man can do.
White Elephants: Olive and Blue; Class Baseliall (2); Vice-Presi-dent College of Commerce (3); Sphinx; Pan-Hellenic Representative(-1).
JoH A. Davenport, Jr Mer Rouge, La.
K 2
"Joe"
A hea\ y student of humanity, who ne\er misses an evening class at Broad-way. A Math shark of great repute. A friend who will be missed by many.
Class Secretary-Treasurer (4).
^^^^
Josni'H C. Dl Pont, Jr. . . Hour La.
A Iv E
'•J. C."
A regular fellow, always happy. A heart- breaker who. like niost men, hasfound the "only girl." \Ve are awaiting tho announcement. Hi.s many friends\\ i.'jh him success.
Class President ( 1 ) ; Pi-esident Tulane Cluh : Captain Tulane Crew;Varsity Football {?.): Thirti-.-ii iMiili: Pan- H.'ll.*ni.- Kepi"f«f"tative (4).
Gl'S a. Elgutter New Orleans, La.
"Gus"
A good fellow and a hard workei-. AVe expect to meet him again. i)os.siI)ly
with St. Peter, taking up a i-olleetion lor some worthy Commerce cause.
A\'(n-krooni Commit tee (2 ) ; S(iuare and Compass.
David M. Evslen Wettinipka, Ala.
The Music Master of the Commerce Sihool. A man whose energy Is dividedbetween tliree things—Music, Commei-ee. and a Commerce student of the fair se.\.
He will coniliine music and business, and we wish him success.
Tulane Rand (1. 4).
(Miss) Florexci- B. Fowler New Orleans, La.
'•Flo"
The first girl to graduate from Commerce, Popular with everyone, as shownby the fact that she has always had a class olHce. We wish you success, Plorenc-e.
Secretary Architectural Society (1) ; Scientific and ProfessionalWomen's Club (I, 2, 3); Vice-President (3); Jambalaya ('lass Uepre-.sentative (31; Diamatic Club (3, 4); Vice-President Student Body (4),
Louis F. (Jarrari). Jr. . New Orleans, La.
i: A I-:
"Louis"
The head of the Soviet government at Tulane. who will handle tin- luturebusiness of the Standard Oil in China, He undertakes everythiuR whole-heartedly.Has a way with the latlies. We wish you success. Louis.
Pan-Hellenic Representative (1, 2) ; Serretary-TreasurStudent Body (2. 3) ; -Mullabaloo (2, 3).
r I 'omtncrce
CLOenior \uiass
College of Commerce
and
Business Adminislialion
''"^..
THE 1 9 2- 4- J A M; B A. L A.Y A.
>enior CIass
College of Commerce
and
Business Adminisiraiion
P.\i r. J. Hoi.sKN AUtMulale, 111.
Paur'We don't know what made Paul rolni of China, but he is goins into govern-
ment service there. He is quiet and re-ser\ ed, and we feel sure he will get alongfine witll the "Chinlts."
P. BARXin Hoi'Kixs Marion, La.
K A"Hop"
A wood student. :i Iiard fnotliall player, and a true friend. Bound to malie asu<'ie.ss witii tliat coniliinal itiu. We are glad to have known you. "Hiii).'"
Varsity Football (4).
High H. Kohi.mevrr New Orleans, La.
Z B T
"Hooi'ji"
We wonder wli>' "Hooey" always stojis in St. I.ouis on his way to f'hieago.We know he won't make a salesman, but we feel sure of his sueeess in otherline.s.
Jambalaya t'lass Representative Ci): Secretary Tulane Club Ci):President Tulane Club (4); Scrub Basketball (3); InterfraternityBasketliall (2. 3. 4); Tennis (2. 3): Baseball (2); Student Senate (4);Pan-Hellenic itepresentative (4); Chairman "T" Day Committee (4).
W. Rappleve Lawes New Orleans, La.
II K A
"Rafi"When we buy that "suberban" lot, we will deal with "Rap" Lawes and
Father. That shows "Rap's" attitude, and we are sure of his success.
Olive and Blue; Jambalaya Class Representative (2) ; T'lass His-torian (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4).
HiLLMAX W. Madisox Bastrop, La.
^ X
Isn't it enough to say that Broadway nearly became Madison boulevard ?
^\'b^'n his mind is not on "Bugs" in sunny Florida, he is planning the MadisonNational Bank.
01i\e and Blue; Sphinx; Ser-retary -Treasurer Commerce StudentBody (4) ; Jambalaya Class Representative (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Rep-resent at i\'e (4).
.—«^^^2^
Frank J. IMatthi-w. Jr New Orleans, La.
2 A K
"Frank"
Quiet and conservative and a hard worker. Frank made the best JambalayaTulane ever had. And we wish him as niur-h success in business as he had with it.
University of Virginia (1, 2); Editor-in-Chit^f Janibnlaya (4).
JoHX F. McCloskey Johnstown, Pa.
OTA"Mac"
Statistician and law-maker. To "Mac" we are indebted for the CommerceConstitution. Now we understand why France made him a Legion bf Honor man.
Secretary (Commerce StudentHonor Board (4).
Body (2) ; President (3) ; President
Thomas D. Mingledorff Savannah, Ga.
'•Dan"
A busy man. interested in investments. We expect to read where he hasbeen taken in as a junior partner to J. P. Morgan in a few years.
Class Vice-President (1) ; Columbians.
Macnhs \l. Aroom- Popl.'ir\ilIc, Miss.
K i;
"AIa{/{/ir"
One of our deep thinking old-timers. Politician and friend of everyone.Starting late. Ijut look out. He has already had enough experience to assure hissuccess.
Southwestern Presbyterian University. '07; Forestry. Unlverslte del>ljon. '19; Mason-Shriner- Square and Compass; Vice-President Com-merce Student Body (2); Business Manager Dramatic Club (3);Business Manager Hullabaloo (O; Business Manager Jambalaya (4).
>enior ciass
College of Continerce
and
Business Adrniiiislialion
§^^
T H K 1 9 2. -^ § gl ^4< =
oKten^araiMai^
J A. Ivl B A I_ AuYAM^ii^aa
DoLGLAss E. O'Krllkv New Orleans, La.
ATA"Doug"
Our shining example of athletic satellite. Our Don Juan and our H. C. Wit-wer all in one. "Popularity" his middle name. His many honors prove his worth.
Class Treasurer (1); Vice-President (2); President (3): Class Foot-ball (2): Basketball (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Track (1. 3); .ScrubFootball (3); Ba.sketball (2); Varsity Football (4); Basketball (3, 4);Track ManaKer (3); Interfraternity Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Baseball(2); Tennis (1. 2); Varsity Tennis Team' (4); White Ele])hants;Olive and Blue; .Sphinx; r';in-llclleni<- Ilepresentative (4).
Felix McWii.lie Rives Shreveport, La.
K A
"Cutie"
The eternal optimist, who fan ovon see the humorous side of a Business PolicyReport. His "What ho. men I" is the characteristic herald of his sanguine ap-proach.
Assistant Ba.skctl>aU Manager (I?); Manager (4); World's WarVeteran; Square anil ''onipa.s.-;: Int.rlrMternity Basketliall (1. 2. 3);Scrub Baseball {^^).
Archie L. Robim-tth New Verda, La.
o T A
''Roby"
"Roby" came to us from the Engineering School to avoid work, but becameconverted to his disappointment. He says, by hard work, he is going to putthe furniture business on a sound footing.
College of Engineering (1); Glendy Burke (3); Square and Compass.
>enior CIass
College of Commerce
and
Business Administration
Robert L. Si.mi'sox New Orleans, La.
* A e
"Bob"
Dinner parties for the ladii-s are his specialty. A good fellow with manyfriends. "Bob" is going to be a rival fur Judge Gary by running the steel liusi-
ness as it ought to be run.
Olive and Blue; Class I'rcsident (4); Keijresentative Pan-Hellenic H).
JUN I O RS
J A. I>^ B A. 1_ A.Y A.
Junior Class
NEWCOMB rOLLEGE
Heatrick Adams New Orleans, La.
II B 4>
Class Treasurer (1); Class President (2); Cor-responding Secretary of Student Body (3); Basket-ball (1, 2. 3); Varsity (3); Newcomh Ball(1, 2, 3); French CMrcle (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club(1. 2. 3); Debating Club (1, 2. 3); Debating Coun-cil (2. 3).
ELlZAniriii Ai.DRiCH New Orleans, La.
K K r
Odessa Babi.v Houma, La.
French Circle (1. 2. .T ) : Spanish Club (2. r. ) :
N. A. A, (1. 2, 3): .Newcomh Ball (3); .\c\v-
comb Baski'tball (31.
Kaiukrine Barkingkr New Orleans, La.
IiramaUc Club Ci ) ; Fremh Circle (3).
Ernestive Bass . New Orleans, La.
II li •!-
Class Vice-President (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3):Cabinet (2, 3): Latin Club (1, 2. 3): AssistantBusiness Manager Jami^alaya (3); Newconilj Ball(I, 2. 3); Captain (3): Newcomb Basketball(1. 2. 3): Hockey (1. 2): Basketball (2); Debat-ing Club (1. 2. 3): Science Ciub (2); X. A. A.(1. 2, 3).
Nellie Hloodvvorth New Orleans, La.
X n
Edith 1!RADI.E^ New Orleans, La.
A O nClas.s .Secretary (1); Clce club (3); Dramatb' club(3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3).
LuLA Brown- New Orleans, La.
•I> .M
Debating club (2); l.alhi I'lub (2. 3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2. 3); Clec Club (1).
Mary Beck Irulepemlenre, La.
Leah Cii.Eyx Burpee iVIontgnniery, .Ala.
^ -M
Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2. 31; Kleni;ll Circle (1, 3); N. A. A.{2, 3); Climbers (i).
H E 19 2-4-Ji^
J A IvI B A. I- A.V A.
fc^^^fc——i^ «l^
Junior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Hltson" Caure New Orleans, La.
K K rMandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3); Newcomb Ball (1);Latin Club (1); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (2).
Bess Cartlegde Clarksdale, Miss.
X nNpwconili Basketball (1, 21; Basketball (2); GleeClub (2, 3); Treasurer (3); N. A. A. (2, 3K
Rose Caruso Ne\v Orleans, La.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (3 1 ; French Circle (2. 3);.Science Club (2. 3); N'ewcnnib Basketball (3).
M^RV Chaffe Minden, La.
(Nut in Panil)
Helen Christenberrv Nc\v Orleans, La.
A A nN. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Secretary (3): Spanish Clul)
(3): Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1. 2, 3);Tennis <1. 31; Volley Ball (1. 3); Basketball (2);Hockey (2); Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (2).
DoRoiHV CoLLivs New Orleans, La.
* JI
Newcomb Ball (1. 2, 3): Varsity Baseball (1);
Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (I); Dramatic l.'lub
II. 2, 3); Cheer Leader (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3);Debating Club (1, 2, 3).
.\nme George Covington .... Ha/lehurst, Miss.
iN.rmi'ory Coum il (4); V. \V. C. .\. (3. 4); Treas-uier (4).
Emu, IE Craig New Orleans, La.
11 B *
SvnNEV Crawforb New Orleans, La.
( Not in Panel )
Sub-Editor "Arcade" (3); Gl.-c Club (31; FrenchCircle (3).
Chfrrv Davis New Orleans, La.
MiKnM Davis Shreveport, La.
i;iee Club (1, 2); Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2. 31; N. A. A.
(2, 3); Volley Ball (3); Climbers (3); DebatingCMub (2. 3); French Circle (2).
Mamne De Buys New Orleans, La.
II 15 'I-
student Council (1); Tennis (1); Class Treas-urer (2); Newcomb Ball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2);
Captain (1); Baseball (2); Hockey (2); FrenchCircle (1, 2. 3); Mandolin-Guitar Cluli (1, 2. 31;
Dramatic Club (1. 2. 31.
104
T H K 1 9 2. 4- J A. IVI B A. L A.Y A.
«M^
Junior Class
NEWCOMB (^OLLEGE
W'oKiii DiwviDRiF New Orleans, La.
Sciin.c Cluli (1. 2, 3).
Marv Louise Donos (iultport, Miss.
X nGlee Club (1, 2); N. A .A. (I. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A.(1, 2, 3): House Council (2, 3); Exti-nsioii i_"uni-
mittee (3); W. I. A. S. G. (3).
Justine Dorman Bastrnp, La.
Constance du Queskav New Orleans, La.
K A eHouse Council (1. 2. 3): Student Council (2);Arcade (2, 3; French Circle (1. 2. 3): Secretaryof House (3).
Lillian Nunx Evaks Shuqualak, Miss.
K A eN. A. A. (1. 2. 3): Climbers (3 1.
Katiifrine Fergus :\ Yazoo City, Miss.
Robbie Fitzner Moss Point, Miss.
Y. w. c. A. (3).
Clara Fitzpatri;k New Orleans, La.
K K rN. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Debating Club (3); NewcombBall (1, 2); Hockey (1. 2); Varsity (1. 2); Base-ball (1. 2) ; Varsity CI. 2).
Mary Flovu Birmingham, .Ma.(Nut in Panel)
Hockey (1, 2); Latin Club (1. 2. 3); Glee Club(2. 3).
Katheryn Forsyth Esmont, \'a.
n B •!>
T. \V. G. A. (2. 3); Science Club (2. 3): Treas-urer (3); N. A. A. (2. 3).
Marcelle Garic New Orleans, La.
French Circle (1. 3); Glee Club (2, 3); K. A. A. (1).
Amoret Gates Franklin, La.
X P.
Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.(1, 2, 3); Newcomb Ball (2, 3): Basketball (2);Hockey (2): Varsity (2); Class President (3);E.xecutive (3); Student Council (3); Student Fac-ulty Committee (3); Serbian Committee (31.
Laura Geiser New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
Rosemary Gerson New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
Margaret Goi.son' Bessemer, Ala.(Not in Panel)
Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
jAUNiTA Gonzalez New Orleans, La.
A ^ nN. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); DramaticClub (2, 3): Spanish Club (3).
105
J A. IVI B A. L A.Y A.
Junior Class
NF.WCOMB COLLEGE
KLarcarft CJrauam New Orleans, La.
Tulaiii' l>n\niatir cluli (2. 3); Secretary (3);l>tl.atini,' I'lub (1. 2): French Circle <3); Spanishi'lul> (3); Newcnmli Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3).
AxGKi.A CiREcnRV New Orleans, La.
Siil.ian Cimmittec (1. 2); Archery (1, 2); NellWater c.lor Prize (2).
Oi.iVK (a TiiRiK Monroe, La.
II 1! ]•
AxMi; Gvvix Lexington, Miss.
X n
N. A. A. (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet(3); Cla.'i.'i Vice-r.esidint (3).
DnRoiiiv IIainer McComb, Miss.
CI. I Club 12, 3); llandolin-Gultar Club (2);i . \V. c. A. II, 21.
EisiE Ham.ev Atlanta, Ga.
Iirhatiliu Club (1. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3)
LcciK Harris El Paso, Tex.
Frances Hebard New Orleans, La.
r'rench t Irclt' (1, 2) Debating Club (1. 2); S'pan-
ish Club (3); Newrouib Basketball (21.
F^niTii llnux New Orleans, La.
Ei.izAnETii Hughes New Orleans, La.
X 9.
Tennis (1): Baseball (1. 2); Glee Club (t. 2. 3):
Mamlolin-iluitar <'lub (1, 2, 3).
Helen' Hcghes Shreveport, La.
n li !'
President (1); Student Council (1); Class Debates(1. 2); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Treasurer (3);
Sub-Editor of ".Ianibala>a"' (3): Arcade Board(3); Nixon Debate (3): Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Drag (2): Varsity Debating Squad (3).
Mary Hcmer New Orleans, La.
Spauisli Club (1. 2, 31; N. A. A. (1. 2. 31; GleeI'lub (1. 21; Winner SjianLsli Medal (2. 31.
Alice Tov Joiinsok McCoinb, Miss.
luauiati.' CInb (1. 2, 3); Debating Club (2. 3):
Y, \Y. C. A. tl, 2, 31; Cabinet (2): President (3);
•Hullabaloo" Staff (21; House Council (3); Cla.ss
Treasurer (3).
io6
THE 1 9 J A. [vl B A. L A.V A.
Junior ClassNEWCOMB C0LLE(;E
Margaret Jo.ves Lccompte, La.
A A nWimipr Music Prize (2); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Fri-mliCircle (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3).
Margaret Jordan Ne\v Orleans, La.
IsABELLE Keesler Greenwood, Miss.
X nNewcoinh Dramatic Club (2, 3); Secretary (3):V. W. C. -A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Mistress ofKevels (3): N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Tulane DramaticClub (2. 3); Volley Ball (2).
Edwina Kohlmak New Orleans, La.
A E *student Body Treasurer (3); Dramatic Club (2, 3);Stage Manager (3); Hockey (2); Basketball (2);Newcomb Basketball (3); Xewconib Ball (31; Dra-matic Club (2, 3).
Eleanor Kohlmever New Orleans, La.
A E *N. A. A. (1. 21; Manrtolin-Ouitar Club (2. 3).
Ai.iXE LazarR New Orleans, La.
A E !>
Sub-Editor Arcade 13): N. A. A. II. 2. 3); FremhCircle (2, 3); Debating Club (1. 2); Draniatl. club(2, 3).
Louise Levy New Orleans, La.
Edith Levy New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Spanish Cluli (1. 2); Glee Club(2. 3); Debating Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (3).
-AnEi.E LivAunAis New Orleans, La.
:x nClee Club (1, 2); X. .\. A. (J, 2, 3); Y. \V. C. A.<2, 3); Krench Circle l2l; Debating Club (1).
Katiierine Lively New Orleans, La.
Var.sity L>ebating (1); Hockey (2); Newcomb Bas-ketball (2, 3): Newcoml) Ball (3); N. A. A.
(1. 2. 3): Dramatic Club (2. 3); Debating- club(1, 2, 3); Debating Council (2).
Jaxick Loeb New Orleans, La.
Debating Club (1, 2); Treasurer (2): Varsity De-bater (2. 3); Winner Nixon Debate (3); NewcombSub-Editor of "Jambalaya."
Hktii McLEOn New Orleans, La.
K K 1'
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet(2); Newcomb Basketball (2); Hockey 11, 3).
Bessie Monroe New Orleans, La.
<I' .M
Basketball (3); Volley Ball (2); Serbian I'oinniit-tee (2); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2);Chairman of Debate (3): Debating Club (1. 2. 3);Debating Council (1, 2, 3): Nixon Debate (1. 3):Dr.imatlc Club (2); "Jambalaya" Representatlye(2).
107
..^^ ^
THE 1 9 2. 4- * i J A. Nt B A L A.V A.
Junior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Louise Moore Monrue, La.
Olefi Club (21; N. A. A. (1. 2); ilockcy (!, 2l;Volley Ball (2. 3); Dormitory Bascliall (1);Climbers (3).
Minnie Murphv C'hciiyville, La.
V. W. C. -\. (1, 2, 3): Latin Club (1, 2, 3);(.'limbers (3i.
Katiierine Negus Greenville, Miss.
Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2, 3); N. A. A. (2, 3); Glee Club12); Hou.se (_'ouiu-iI (3); Secretary Student Coun-eil (3).
Marsh.\ll Norton Rmne, Ga.
X V.
Freni'J Cirtle (2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (2. 3).
Nora O'Niem Franklin, La.
A O II
Glee Club (I, 2l; Mandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3);Climbers (3).
M\R(;\REr Panvh New Orleans, La.
Debalini,' (.'lub (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2)
Charlotte Peteet Greeinvood, Miss.
Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2. 3j: Climbers (3); N. A. A.( I. 2, 31.
.Marion Pfeifer New Orleans, La.
A E >!
Glee Club (1, 2): Dramatic (lub (1, 2. 3); Mall-.b,lin-(5uit.ir Club (3); Debating Club (I. 2. 3);
l-'rench Circle (3); .\rcade Board (2. 3); .AssemblyCommittee (3): N. A. A. tl. 2. 3).
F.LlZAr.ETii Phauk Berwick, La.
II B >I>
Glee Club 1 2. 3); Mandolin?Gu(tar Club (2, 3):
Hockey (I, 21; Basketball (2); Dramatic Club (1).
Marie Pii.kincton New Orleans, La.
Glee Club (I, 2, 3): French Circle (1. 2. 3i;
.<< ii.nc lub (3. i); Tulanc Dramatic Club (3. i);
.\c\v<(>iiib liramatic Club (3).
lo8
a A. Nl B A. L. A.Y A.
Junior Class
NEWCOMB (X)LLEGE
Charioite Price Ne\v Orleans, La.
K A eGlee Club (2. 3); President (3); Tennis (1. 2);N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Executive (3).
Rum Reinaur Lake Charles, La.
A E *Dramatic Club (3); Science Club (3).
Aline Richter New Orleans, La.
Tulane Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3).
Elizabeth Ridgway Elkton, Tenn.(Not in Panel)
Y. W. C. A. (2. 3); Climbers (3).
Sara Rives Mansfield, La.
Volley Ball (3); Y. \V. C. A. (3); Climbers (3);
N. A. A. (3).
Olive Roberts Minden, La.
K A eHouse Council (3); Latin Club (1. 2); GleeClub (3).
Eertiia Roes Morgan City, La.(Not in Panel)
Rose Aimee Rov Ne*v Orleans, La.(.Not i.i Panel)
A A n
Rl't:i St. Martik New Orleans, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2, 3);Debating Club (1); N. A. A. (1, 2); Baseball (1);Hockey (1. 2); Varsity (2); College Cheer Leader<2, 3); Field Day (1).
Natalie Saukders New Orleans, La.
n B >!>
Janice Scharff New Orleans, La.
A E *Class Secretary (3); Debating Club (1. 2. 3);Newcomb Ball (2); Captain (3); Baseball (1, 2);Hockey (2); Newcomb Basketball (1. 2. 3); Cap-tain (3); Varsity (3); Spanish Club (3); N. A. A.(1. 2. 3): Assistant Business Manager -Arcade (3).
Sylvia Schreiber Marksville, La.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); .N". A. A. (I, 2. 3); De-batliig Club (2, 3): French Circle (2, 3); New-comb Basketball (1, 2. 3); Varsity (3); Hockey(1, 2); Varsity (2); Spaulding Basketball (2, 3):
Baseball (2); Newcomb Ball (3).
Georcia Seaco New Orleans, La.
K K r
Mandolin-Guitar Club (2. 3): Trca.-iurei- (3):
Y. \V. C. A. (1. 2. 3); N. A. A. (1).
109
^^^^^^
THE 1 9 2, 4- - M *|?' J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
^^j<fci.._jMii^i iii^ff-iirar^ "II
—^—n«
Junior ClassNEWC'OMH Ct)I.l.K(;F.
^-J SS" ^^ ^E ' V ^^^^B Rlih Simov New Orleans, La.
M\ith(lra\vn i
A E 'I>
"b'FTTV Streiffer New Orleans, I. a.
I,;itiil I'luh (1): Spanish CIuli (2); ]>ianinti. cluh(2. 3); Seieni-e Club (2, 3); Ilfl.atini; Club (2, 3);X. A. A. (3).
, |^_ Enoi.a Subat New Orleans, La.
^1 J "^
i^^^ N- A. A. (1. 2, 3): Spanish Club (2. 3); Newoombi E^M ^^H Baski'tball (1. 2. 3): Basketball (2): Varsity (3);
^^^ - ^^H Voll.'V Bull (2. 3): Baseball (1): N'ewcomb Ball^^B ^^0 Cai>tain Field Day (3).
Marion 1 ikimpson' New Orleans, La.
K A e
•Janibala>-a" Kejire.sentative (1); Class Seei'etary
<)|^^^ *-"^!^^ '^'^ Maudolin-Guitai- Club (1. 2. 3); Secretary (2):
4k^^^a. ''Xjtffl^ President (3); Student Council (3); Baseball^•I^IPB^ i' '''^^^k <! 2); May Day Committee (3).
| ^^ ^'pi Bt Winifred Thompson New Orleans, La.
V. W. c. A. (1. 2. 3); Cabinet |3); Basketball (2);
;«:_» OiV New<onib Basketball (2, 3): Newcomb Ball 12. 3)
^ MHV dfSr N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Indianapolis Club (31.
- - ^Ha ^—LoRRAiN- TiLLOTSON Gretna, La.
X. A. A. (2. 3); Science Club (2. 31: SpanishChill (2. 31.
MARCAREr ToMi.ixsoN' Gulfpcirt, Miss.'
. ^^Hl I 'limbers (31.
L^ ^^^Fannie Wise Yazoo City, Miss.
A E *
4^ dec cliil. (3l: Dramatic Club (3); .\. A. A. (2. 3);
Vollc) ll.ill 13 1; French Circle (21; Science Club(21. ll.iusc ('luncil (3): Secretary.
Letiiia Wood Brunswick, Miss.
n B <!'
^' '^tr'.'9''^ jy i V. \V. c. a. (1. 2. 3); Climbers (31; N". A. A.
-,* ^ ^ -^ : .1. 2. 3,.
^-^m ^^4 WBm'^ Gertrude Woodward New Orleans, La.
^r \^^ A nGlee Club (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3).
THE 1 9 2, •4'
''--,
,^2 1 a A Nt B A. L, A.Y A.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
George Lamak Arrinctox. X Z X . Mnmicelln, Miss.
Egbert James Bailev, X S N Orange, N. J.
Honor Council. '24; Serret:ir>- Tuhiiu- Inter-Medical Fraternit>- (,'ounril; 1 1. \'. cluh.
Samord Lamar Bailev, B.S X Z X . Kosciusk", Miss.
Frank Joseph Bevi, T K 15 . . . St. Martiiiville, La.
Terrv Bird, i: n, A K K Headland, Ala.
M.\x Bi.LM, <i> A K New Haven, Conn.
Ho.viER F. KoLDlNG, B.S., K ^1' . . Cnintcrsville, Ala.
Tulane Undergraduate Medi<al .Soi-iet>".
RoBERi Edward Bratton, A K K . Ruuiui Rock, Texas
Alexander F. Brock, Jr., K >I' . . Montgomery, Ala.
Owl Club; D. V. Cluh; Tulane UndergraduateMedieal Society.
Jas. S. Brown, Jr., B.S., A K K . Ilenderxnu ille. N. C.
Ii. V. (Tul..
Joseph Lef Camp, B.S., X Z X . . . Mnnford, Ala.
Kelso H. Carrington, K »!', •!> X . . Magnolia, .Ark.
Owl (Tub- "'vo.n -iiror Medical Student Hody; Var-sity Ba.selmll, '24.
Murrav S. Calskv, B.S., ^ X, \ ^ X . . I.ibcrtv, Miss.
Otis Leon Chason, B.S., K i;, '!> X . . . ClKiti>rn, .Ma.
THE 192-4 ^Ill'l'sdtesi^fa^
J A. t^ B A. L A.V A.— ^ —'-
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
IIerndon Hosmer Clarke, X Z X . . . Mobile, Ala.
Tulane Undergraduate Medical Society, •23-'24.
John F.ari.e Claytok, "t B n . . . Paragould, Ark.
Honor Committee. 22-"23.
Nicholas Baloassare Colombo . . New Orleans, La.
Harold Kr^av Cook Iowa
\ViLLL\M Jesse Craig, X Z X . . . . ShetReUl, Ala.
Herman Perry Dohrmiere Curiis, K M' . Roheliiie, La.
F. J. Decesare, B.S., n T * . . . Roselle Park, N. J.
Tulane Undergraduate Medical Soeiet.w
Ernest L. Devron, B.S., A :; *, K ^I' . New Orleans, La.
Joseph Marion Donald, B.S., <!> X . Pine -Apple, .Ala.
Wm. James Donald, B.S., * X . . . Pine .Apple, .Ala.
Pal'l S. Dougherty, .A.B., K A, !' X . Los .Angeles, Cal.
John Fredericks Drew, .A.B., 4' X . San Francisco, Cal
Morris James DLihY, A i; <1>, K >!'. New Orleans, La.
^^^B^^
THE 1 9 2, 4- ^ W^'t J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Dean^ Hume Duncan. B.S., n K A . . For^aTi, Okln.
pREnERiCK Y. DuRRANCE, B.S., X Z X . ArcHili:!, Fla.
Square and Compass.
Miss Ruby Louise Easteri.inc, B.S. . . Jackwin, Miss.
Oscar J. Emery. B.A., B.S., \ 2: N . Lewisville, Texas
Class Vice-President. '22-'23: Honor Council, '2?>-
•24; Band. •22-'23.
George Diedrich Feldner. !> B IT . New Orleans, La.
Squaro and Compass.
Vance Wem,s Fletcher, B.S., 'I' P i) . Greensboro, Fla.
Seth Jordon Fi.oyd, B.S., K ^'. . . . Phoenix, Ala.
Square and Compass.
Milton Sidney Freiman. A.B. . . Brooklyn. N. Y.
\Vm. p. Garhner, B.S., * K 2, * X . . Tupelo, Miss.
Class President. 2t-"22: Glee clult. " i: 1 . "22. "2:!;
Varsity Football. 22--23.
Wm. Victor (iArnier, A 2 if, K "V . New Orleans, La.
RonERT Elrridke Gay, K ^ Wadley, Ala.
Sfiuare and Comjiass.
Harolu W. Golorerc, <F :c A, <1> A E . New ^"l)rk, N. '\'.
Ben Goldsmith, 2 A M, * A E . . . . Welch, La.
.Secre•n^ Student Counril. *22-"23; Varsitv I-'oot-
ball. •23-'2-J.
Julian (jRAunARTH. 1 A M, <!> A E . Las Wjjas, N. M.
Henry Edward (iuERRiERo, B.S Monroe, La.
THE 1 9 2. 4' is'gl^t ^ JA.NlBiVI_iMJJHMiwMiM—i«—BHiimi -
J A. Nl B iV I_ A.V A.
Junior Class
SCIIOOI, OF MEDICINE
Daniix LaSai.i.i; II\r;ooi), A K K . . . Brcwtoii, Ala.
Joseph Jalou Hams. |k Ennis, Texas
'I'ulalH' l'liili>rm-:iilu;iti- Medical Society.
Frank F. II\rkis, li.S., II K !>, K 'V . Ilnnt^villf, .\l:i.
Lixiii.FV O. Hams, U.S., <! li II . . . Oentoii, Texas
Gaston A. Hki!i:ri, K A, A K K . . Hot Springs, Ark.
Class President. 2:?-'24: Interfraternity MedicalCouncil. '^il-'Sl; nwl cluli; D. V. t'luh.
RoiiKRT Cari. Hii.i,, 'I' B II Bellamy, Ala.
Honor Committee-. '23-'24.
John Franklin Howki.i., B.S lloiilka. Miss.
PiRWARi) .'\. H^•CKA^A^, K - . . . Shrevepcirt, I.a.
Mbl.vii.i.fi W. HiiNTPR, B.S., <I> 15 II . New Orleans, La.
I>. V. iMul..
Norman Kli.i.v, X /. .\ . . . Walnut Cirove, Miss.
NoAii W. IvuiiNcswiiRiij, H.S., <I> X . . . Froy, Ala.
Saul Franlis Lwdrv, A.B., A K K . . . Morse, La.
11 +
«V^^
THE 1 9 2, ^ J A.M B A. L A.VA.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OK Ml.niCINE
H. N. Leopold, B.S., ^ A .M, 'I' A E . San Antonio, Tex.
Class Historian. '19-'2(); I liillalialoo l;< iJi-f/s,"iit-
atlve, •22-'23.
James Otis Lisenhv, B.S., H X, K <l' . . Llothan, Ala.
Honoi- Commitee. •21-'22: Class PresideJlt. '22-'23;
President Council of Medical Fraternities. '23-'24;
President Tulane Undert^ratluate Medical Society.'23-'24.
JoHx Fair Lucas, - X, <I> X . .
Owl I'lul..
Moorhead, Miss.
Spencer B. McNair, K * McComb, Miss.
Square and Conipass: President of Student Coun-cil. President of Medical Student Body. •23-"24:
Vice-President Class. 20-'21; Honor Committee.•22-'23.
DWIGHT LOKTIX MVHRS, 'I' X Jennings, N. C.
M. \V. Mii.i.ER. B.S., 4> A e, A K K . Aliliottstown, Pa.
Owl <'lul.,
Edwin Rogers Nodine, A.B., B IT . New York, N. V.
I). V. Clul..
Thos. H. Omphant. B.S., A T A, \ :i X . Jackson, Miss.
Owl Clnh.
B. G. Owens, B.S., A T (), X Z X . . llnrtshoro, Ala.
CMass Historian. 22-'2;{; Cuun. il nl Medical Fi-a-ternities, 23-'24.
Hark'i Wkai Porter, A.B., X Z X . Neiv Orleans. La.
Benjamin Jomnson Chapman Km noi.ds . . Lotiisiana
Mrs. Fi.orena G. Rich, B.S., M..^. . Xasliville, Tenn.
AAA, ! li KCla.'is ili.^tiiriiui. '21 -•22.
RiEE R. RdiiiNs. B.S., :: ir. ! x . Ozan, Ark.
Howard I). Roginson. B.S., \ Z X . . Canton, MIsv.
Wli.l.iA.M Jami;s Rosser, !• I! II . . . (ioociwater .'\la.
"5
THE 1 9 2- 4'^%tk
J A. Nl B A 1_ A.YA.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Kelibex S. Rn\ , B.A., K X, * X . . Natchitoches, La.
Varsity Baski'tliall. Varsity Track, '23-'24; Owl
Alfonso Salazar li. San Jose, Ctista Rica
Jui.io Antoma Santos Aiiasco, Portn Rica
Thomas Morkow Savri:, B.S., * P - . . Mangan, La.
S.|iialf ail.i 1 'ollipass; i 'lass Vire-Prt?sidellt. '23-"24.
Henry Schwartze Breiihan, Texas
Robert Flt.ton Sharp, \ i: X . . . . Chunkv, Miss.
Wallace Polk Sheely, B.S., * P 2 . Gulfpnrt, Miss.
.laiulialaya Artist.
John Fran Smith, H.A., ']> X
I Ienkv Rali'II Smlhi, I< -I'
Sidney Silas Smith, Jr., K >^
Paris, Ark.
. Biriniiijj;hain, .Ala.
Fremont, N. C.
MiiRDOCK MuRPii Sneli.ing, . . . Ne%v Orleans, La.
K A, <!> X, () O S•I'la.-k, 2II-'21; Class K.iol l.all. '20. '21; L>. V. |ul..
Luis Spiegel, <I> A IC Bronx, N. V.
\Vm. Lea Stallworth, B.S., e X, K <I' . Orrville, .Ma.
Mul (.Muh, 1>. V. c'luh; TuLii].' I'll.lrrmacluali-
Mi'diral S()<'irt>'; Varsity l''o.itli;ill. \'arsity Trai-U,
I.iRURN Echoes Stanhher, 'I> 11 IT . . Laniesa, Texas
William Foran Siock, KM'. . . . Ilarttoni, Conn.
ii6
ir-ii in-:.-^ii^^Sl>\l^--»^
THE 1 9 2, •4'
3J A. r^ B A. I_ A.Y A.
-~-——^^ —"-I
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Ambrose Howell Storck, B.S., . . New Orleans, La.
* A e, N 2 N
Serretary Freshman C'lass; Historian KrcshinanPre-Medical.
Miss SiisiE Bo-iD SuLHOFF Sati Jose, Cal.
Vincent J. Thacker, A.B., A K K . Parralchin, Mex.
Secretary-Treasurer Junior (_'lass.
Clifford Jos. Vedrene, B.S. . . . New Orleans, La.
Cam. McL. Vermillion, K i;, <1> li 11 . . Tescott, Kan.
Ben.iamin W. Ward, B.S., * B U . New Orleans, La.
Davis D. Warren, * K 2, * X . HattieslnjrK, Miss,
nwl Cluli; .I:inili:il:iya Relir.-s.-ntal i \ .-. '21, 22, '23.
Clarence H. Webb, B.S., B e II, N 2 N . . Lucas, La.
Owl Cluli: Tulane L^ndergraduate Medical Society;Glee ('lull; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet, '22, '23, '24; Stu-dent Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '24; Var.sity Wrest-ling, '2l-'22; Interfraternity Basketball, •23-'24.
Waldo S. Wehri.v, AM., X 2 X . . SarUa .'\na, Cal.
IIirman .ALriRi-v WmiH, A.B., B.S. . .Mexandria, La.
<!• K 2, ]; M'
ill. 111. r roniniitee. 23-'24; D. V. club; Si^crelnry'I'libiiir Undergraduate Medical Sncl.-ty.
Seward IIaff Wills, N 2 N . . . Standlmpe, N. J.
DwiGHT MooDV VouNG, B.S., <l> B II . . . Enid, Okla.
117
-^^^ib
THEwQlSmm^
J A IvI B A I_ A.YA
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
(jEorce Samuel Acton, S 4' *, K ^ . Shreveport, La.
Class Assistant Business Manager "Janilmlaya."22-'23; Honiir I 'nmmittee, 22-'23; Historian <it
Class, 23-'24.
Ralph Stewart Akers, S ^I' 't . . . Fairmont, VV. Va.
class Pl-psidi'llt, 22-'23; Junior Class Manager"Jambalaya," '23-'24.
Wli.l.lAM Julian Apple, ^V n, 2 <I> E . . Chicota, Tex.
Band, •21-'22; S.rub Football, '23; Passed Anat-omy, '23.
Wii.LiA.M Gregorv Banks, ^I' n . . Baton RouRe, La.
Robert Bunion Benton, 2 N . . . Baton Rouge, La.
HoBSON Darnev Brock McComb, Miss.
Square and Compass: Assistant Baseball Man-ager, '23-'24: 'Viee-President Class, '22-'23; HonorCommittee, '22-'23.
Presion Ranki.in Brock Lexie, Miss.
Square and Compass.
Marsden CouviLi.lov, S * '!>, A 2 't . Marksville, La.
Foster Clarke Fant, S ^' * . . . . Coahoma, Miss.
Class President. '24; Class Editor "Jambalaya":Pre-Med Tug-ot-'War and 'Wrestling Team. '20-
•21: Scrub Football, '20. '21, '22. '23,
Cecil Floyd, S >1' <I' Phoenix, Ala.
Sijuare and Comjiass; Secretary and Treasurer of
Class; Hecording Secretary of Square and Com-pass.
Fred Marcus Fridge New Orleans, La.
Aristide Charles CJaulon .... New Orleans, La.
Thomas Jesse Guy, S ^ * Macon, Miss.
iig
HE I 9 2, 4 ^" M ^tJ A. Nl B A. C A.Y A.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
James Mark Houston', i: n, * n . . Meridian, Miiss.
Pfrcv Chari.es Hudson Kosciusko, Miss.
Henry Paul Hukham, S ^I' <I' . . . Fitzpatrick, Ala.
Richard Wynne Irving New Orleans, La.
John Harvey Johnson, Jr., S ^I' <I> . Krnokhaven, Miss.
Philip Benton Koonce, * K 2 . . . Beaiimnnt, Texas
Varsity Footlinll. 'IS.
Dewey Maurice Long. >!' n, II II A . . Lowell, Ark.
Charles T. McCarthy, S 'I' 'I', A i: <!> . Ennis, Texas
Crawford Andes McMurray, ^ n . . . Ennis, Texas
"Jarnbalaya" Representative, •21-'22; Class Histo-rian. '22-'23; Passed Anatomy, '22; MemberShifter."!, '23-'24.
Silas Cjarner Maddox Ackerman, Miss.
Hakdli) Adoli'h Melanson . Gibson, La.
Walier Thomas Miller, S '1' '1' . . Creenfielil, Miss.
119
THE 1 9 2, 4iir ir
'
a( ; J A. M B A. L, A.Y A.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Hen'Rv Schortev Moncet, 2 N . . Baton Rouge, La.
Varsity Football, '-2.
Homer Savders Neal Carrollton, Miss.
Eligene Newton Fayette, Ala.
Framk W. Phillips, * A 9 Lewiston, Ida.
Varsity Footliall, '21. '22. '23; Varsity Track,'21-'22.
Hugo J. Popkin Franklin, La.
"H iillahalou" Represelitatlvf Junior Class.
Ll,o^•l) Edwin Rich, 3 >I' <P . . . . Poplarville, Miss,
rlass rrrsliifiit, 21-'22; H.nicir i .iMiiiiitl.'.-, •21-22.
Charles Duncan Victerv, ^l' 42 . . Livingston, Texas
William Davis Wall, >I' S2, i; N . . . Zachary, La.
Jesse Lee Windham Merryville, La.
Squatf aiul t'onipass; Assistant Maiiai4Hr Tuiani'KowliiK t'ri'W. '24.
Guy W. Yaees, S * * . . . Philadelphia, Miss.
Secretary and Treasurer. '21-'22; Assistant Eilitor"Jamlialaya," '23-'24.
Miss Rosa R. Zucernikoff, II - X . . Bangkok, Siam
Historian Class, 21-'22.
THE 1 9 2. ^ 11 'I' =
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
T. A. Allen Edna, Ala.
H * i;
A. M. BiRDSONG Oak Crovc, La.
15 '! i;
C. W. Brown Cnliiiiiliia, La.
Square and C'oiupass
Miss C. F. Fisher New OrIeaii>, La.
n ^ X
E. B. Hamilton, Jr W'illH-rtim, Okla.
H <i' :i;
S. G. J.ACKSON Winliflcl, La.
li ] i;
J. L. M.ARRV Wcitiiiiiistcr, S. C.
J. G. Mariin Ohatchie, Ala.
B * X
R. E. C. Miller Alexandria, La.
B <!• i;
M. K. Monroe Oak (Jrove, La.
B !' i;
N. L. MoRAN Bilcixi, Miss.
B <!• r
W. L. RoiiERis Fullfrliiii, La.
B '!• i;
J A IvI B A. I_ A.Y A.
^Mkai
—.^^^fc-
THE 1 9 2. 4 fM :_ J A IvI B A. I_ A.V A.
Junior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Charles F. Polk Slidell, La.
B * 2
Miss Thelma E. Popovich .... New Orleans, La.
II i: XHuIIahalloo Representati\e: Setri'tary Junior f'las.s.
WiLLARD Lamar Roberts Fullerton, La.
H 'I. 2
TiiEo. \V. Schmidt, Jr Morgan City, La.
B * 2
J. J. Si'ATAIora Monroe, La.
R. E. SvLVERSTEiN, Jr Tvlertown, Miss.
1! * 2
GvTE James Tritico Lake Charles, La.
Ha.viilton Waglev Maringouin, La.
I! * 2
.^. J. Walter Morgan City, La.
B * 2
S. Wolfe Cliathain, Miss.
B * 2
Miss W. L. WnonwAKn Sicilv Island, La.
^^S^
J A. IS4 B A. I_ A.Y A.
~ ~ ~ —
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
LoviNCV Joseph Adams, * K 2 . . Morp;an City, La.
(Not in Pniu-1)
Charles Edgar Allev, Jr., <t> B IT . . . . Arabi, La.
Joseph Warren Berwick, Jr., U O n . . Eunice, La.
Hyder Ford Brewster, K 2, * X . . . . Ruston, La.
Class Treasurer A. & S. (3); Cla.ss Secretary-Treasurer Medical (1); Y. M. C. A. Cahinet (3);
Glendv Burke (2): Speaker (3); Dramatic Club(2).
CuTHBERT Justin" Brown, * B n . . New Orleans, La.
Joseph Hyal Brown New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
Ernest Celi.i New Orleans, La.
Sims Atkins Chapman, f' B IT . . New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
Robert Herman Cherry New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel!
Louis Harbot Ci.averie, "t A B . . New Orleans, La.
Leroy Geach Cleverdon New Orleans, La.
James Joseph Davidson, Jr Lafayette, La.
Glendy Burke (3); Debating Team (3).
Charles Louis Dufour, IT K A . . New Orleans, La.
Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2): ClassKootball (1); Scrub P'ootball (2); HullabalooStaff (3).
Harry Nelson Ferguson New t)rleans. La.
(Not in Panel)
Newton Melbourne Fisk .... New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
S. A. A. U. Wrestling (1): Glendy Burke (2, 3);Hullabaloo Heporter (3).
Herman Weil Frank Gadsden, .Ma.
«23
^^SJ^^^
THE 1 9 2, -4-
^tMtQlSmma A. ivl B A. L A.Y A.
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
John William Gladson Ringgold, La.
Gh-iKly Burke (1. 2, 3); Ilraniiitk- Cluli (2. 3);Y. M. I'. A. CaliiiU't (2. 31; Band (3); Hulla-lial.M. (2, 3).
John Barr Gooch, X Z X . . . . New Orleans, La.
Jainlialaya Class Rnprt'sentative (3); GlendyBuilti- (2): iM-arnatiL- (Mub (2); IndianapolisI'luli (31.
Edward Monriir Gordov, Jr., X Z X . Westwego, La.Oit h.-.stra (2 1.
Marvix TARpm Grkex, ^ i; <{ Hico, La.
('hairnian Junior Prom (3); Prpsident Y. M. (.'.
A.; Secretary-Treasurer (jlendy Burke (2); Sec-retar>'-Treasurer Dramatic Club (2).
Kyle Hill New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
\^'ARREN Alvin HlRSCH New Orleans, La.(Not in P.incl I
Li.ovD Charles HnKFMAS" .... New Orleans, La.
JdSiAii Meap Hull, X Z X . . . . Lawrence, Mass.(Not in Panel)
William Trezevant Jervey, S A E . . Moliile, Ala.
Leonel LiPPMAN Kahx Rayne, La.(Not in Panel)
Lloyd John" Kuhn, X Z X . . . New Orleans, La.
Class Secretary (3).
James A. Leeper. II K $, X Z X . Lenoir City, Tenn.(Not in Panel)
James Person Macruder New Orleans, La.(.Not in Panel)
CiEORCE Charles Miramon .... New Orleans, La.
Boxing; ^Vrestlin|?: Interclass Bascliall.
Walter Olin Moss, K 2, * X . . Lake Charles, La.
Scrub Footl)aM; Class Football: Class Secretary(2); White Elephants; Class Vice-President (3);Olive and Blue; Sphinx; Toreadors Cinco.
(Miss) Mary Sue T. Mullins, K A . Clanton, Ala.(Not in Panel)
Joiix Lawrence Pitts, Jr., K i: . . Alexandria, La.
\\'hite Elephants; Crlendy Burke.
JARVEY Thomas Raney Zwolle, La.(Not in Panel)
124
«=i^r^^^b*.
THE 1 9 2- 4 ^ 1j J A. lyl B A L A.Y A.
II rn — il»i —n II II MMM^Mi
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Joseph Wii.i.iam Reddoch, K * . .Hope Hull, Ala.
Y. M. C. A.
Frank Pali, Rizzo . .. New Orleans, La.
Henry Moreland Robinson, n K * . New Orleans, La.
Dramati.- cluli; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cla.ss Wrest-
ling (1. 2): I'lass Football (1. 2); Class Tub-o-
Wai- (1. 2); Glendy Burke.
Robert Alexander Robinson, N 2 N . Gloster, Miss.
(Not in Panel)
Leonard Heyman Roes New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
Philip John Saleeby New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
Joseph Thompson Scott, K A . . . New Orleans, La.
Willie Campbell Scott, Jr., K A . . Cheneyville, La.
Tug-o-\Var (II; Dramatie cluli C!); Class His-
torian (3).
Alonzo Hemry Seitzincer .... New Orleans, La.
(Not in P.inell
Leonard John Seitzinger .... New Orleans, La.
(Not in Panel)
Charles McDaniel Smith Paris, Ark.(Not in Panel)
Clarence Haas Snelling, K A . . New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
Class President (2); WrestlinK (2); .Seiub Football
(2).
John Fairfa.x Stafford, * A 9 . . New Orleans, La.
Sidney Louis Tabary New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
Henry Ashton Thomas, AS*. . New Orleans, La.
Class President <:{).
Ernest Bertram Weinfield . . . New Orleans, La.(Not in Panel)
Robert McLin White, K A . . . . .Alexandria, La.
(Not in Panel)
Class Football (2); Class B,asketball (2 1; S. nil.
Football I2.:il; Wliite Elephants.
James Wittenberg, Jr., Z B T . . New Orleans, La.
Cla.ss Football (1); Class Basketball (2); VarsityBasketball .Sijuad (3).
Maxwell Verger, A K E Mminds, La.
Manager l>raiiiatie (Tub.
David Whiiitfi.d Young New Orleans, La.
I2S
THE 1 9 i 4 ?^^ ET ^f \ J A M B A I_ A.Y A.
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
David Searcy Barrow, A Z <!> . . New Orleans, La.
Srrub Football (1. 2); Class Athletics (1. 2);Vnrsity Track (SI; Architectural Society (1. 2, 3);President (3); Engineering Society: Assistant Edi-tor Jambalaya (2); Art EtUtor (3); Cross-Coun-try Team (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3).
-^*^ _ ««^^^_«^Salvador Di Hkxkdktto New Orleans, La.
WW ^JBh|4 ^H ^jjK EnKlneeriliy Society; R. A. C.
*< "^P^ '• '''^
Percy Levy Bernstein, Z A M . . . Cnilfport, Miss.
•^ ^^^ Engineei-iufi Society: R. A. C.
William Henry Besselman, ATA. New Orleans, La.
Varsity Footliall (2. 3J; Engineering Society; Crew (1).
E<"^ ^Sm^^ HP " *^( -^^ Lester Brown Clark New Orleans, La.
James Murray Cracroft Alexandria, La.
EngiiUM'ring Society'; R. A. C.
George Jay De Garmo, X 'I' . Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
Scrub Football (2); Cross-Country Team (2); S.
A. A. IT. Cross-Country t'hampion (3); VarsityFootball Squatl (3): Cross-Country Team (4).
» ^tf ^^I'jr ^^K Edwin Esse.k Elam New Orleans, La.
^"^ ^^m ^^U ^^^^ Engineering Society: R. A.
Charles Julius Fritchie Slidell, La.
V'lcTOR Frederick Hartel .... New Orleans, La.
Engineering Society; Class Track (1, 2).
Edmund Favre Hughes New Orleans, La.
Engineel-ing Society; R. A. C.
126
^^S^
THE 1 9 2. 4%.
S.J A. lyl B A. 1. A.YA.-^—^^— —
—
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Elwell Lawes Ki-EiN'PETER, K A . New Orleans, La.
White Elephants: Olive and Blue; Sphinx; Glee(_'lub (2); Engineering Society.
Joseph Stephen Kluchin .... New Orleans, La.
Class Vice-President (3); Track (2); BngineerinKSociety.
Fran-CIS Albert Lakdrieu .... New Orleans, La.
Glee Club; R. A. C; Engineering Society; Wrest-ling Team (2).
William Harold Leonard .... New Vnrk, N. V.
Class Wrestling (2); Engineering Society; Dor-mitory Governing Board (3); Cross-Country Team(3).
Leo Lew Lowentritt Winnslinrn, La.
Engineering Society.
Tim Lewis McNa.viara New Orleans, La.
EuwARu James McShane .... New Orleans, La.
Engineering Society.
Ellie Earl Norwood New Orleans, La.
Joseph Frank Nunenmacher . . . New Orleans, La.
class r)eliating Team (2); Engineering Society;R. A. C; Glendy Burke.
Paul Pascal Pareti, Jr., E K 2 . . New Orleans, La.
C^olumbians.
Gerald Perkins New Orleans, La.
Philip Phillips New Orleans, La.
Engineering Society; H. A. C; Wrestling Team (2).
Everett Gruner Roessle .... New Oi leans. La.
Assistant Engineer Summer Survey Camp; Engi-neei-ing Society; R. A. C.
127
-^?^
— -—^'^^^*^*'%k.
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Olio RiCHAKi) ScHUTT New Orleans, La.
John- Kki.i.\ Schwarzenbach . . . New Orleans, La.
Ent'iilfeliny Suciet.\.
Lkwis MoxRot SiiELTOX New Orleans, La.
Engineerinti Society.
JosKPH Eraser Thompson .... New Orleans, La.
Engineering Society.
Joiix MoRT Walker, Jr., K - . . New Orleans, La.
Ensineering Society; .Siruli FooIImH (1, 3, 3).
Charles Wirth III, 4> K 2 . . . New Orleans, La.
Engineering So'-iety; Clji.s.s Treasurer (2); t'la.s.s
Vice-President (:>); Janibalaya Cla.ss Repre.sent-ative (3); Glenriy Burke.
Edouard Joseph Woca\, K A . . . New Orleans, La.
Ariliitcctin ai .Societj".
Labert Glese Wvler New Orleans, La.
Class Vice-President (1): Class Wr*»stling (3);Class Track (3); Class Tug-o-War (1); President(3); R. A. C; Engineering Society.
128
THE I 9 2, 4-
ir»«ii nmr^ n
J A. Nl B A. L, A.Y A.
Second Year ClassCOLLEGE OF LAW
W. M. Barn-e-it, Jr., Z B T, <t> B K, K ^ *, 2 T . New OrleansA.B. Tulane 'SS: Kappti Uflta Phi Medal; Class Prcs. (1. 4);Vire-Pres. (2); Str. (3j; Winner Carnot liebate Medal (1); Var-sity Debater (1, 2. 3): Glendy Burlte Literary Society (1. 2);Si»eal<er (2); Oratorical and Del)rtting' ('ouncil (2, 3. 4, 5; Cliair-nian (3): Tulane Club (1. 2, 3. 4, 5); Pres. (3); Editor TulaneHand-Book (3); Hullabaloo Staft (1. 2, 3. 4. 5); Managing Edi-tor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4. 5); Asst. Editor Jambalaya (4);I''ounder Tulane Senate (4); Mgr. Varsity Wrestling Team (3);Capt. (4); Interfraternity Couni'il (3, 4, 6); Reporter (5); Oliveand Blue; Forum (3); Dramatic Society (4); Moot Court (4).
Leon- Soi.is Cahn, Z B T, * B K, 2 T New OrleansA.B. Tulane, '23; Tulane Club (1, 2. 3, 4, 5); Glendy Burke (1.
2); Varsity Alternate Debater (2); Interclass Debating (2)-
Oratorical and Debatins Coumll (2, 3, 4, 5); Sec.-Treas. (4);
Chairman (5); Jambalaya Class Representative (4); Scrub Foot-ball (4); Tulane Band (4, .1); Varsity Debater (4. 5): News Edi-tor Hullabaloo (4, .i); Business Mgr. Dramatic Society (4):Forum (4); Moot Court (4); Ernest T. George Prize (4); StudentSenate 14, ,il.
Joseph Merrick Jones, A K E, 'f> A il> New Orleans(Not in Panel)
Class Football (1, 2); Scrub Football (1, 2. 3); Tulane Club;Interfraternity Council Representative; Sphinx.
Robert Emmett Kerrigan, * A 6, <t> A <!> . . . Hammond, La.
Sam Schwinc Kiblinger, <i> A 6 New Orleans(Not in Panel)
Glendy Burke; Class Pre.s. (2, 3).
Lester Joseph Lautenschlaeger, A K E . . . . New OrleansVarsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Bas-ketball (3); Winner of the Porter Cub (2); Omega Rho; TulaneMoot Court (2, 31; Vice-Pres. Law School; Alpha Phi Phi; ClassFootball (1); Cla.ss Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1); ClassTug-o-War (1); Thirteen Club; Class Vice-Pres. (1).
Joseph Andrews Me^ ers, OTA New OrleansColumbians; Glendy Burke; Moot Court (1, 2); Scrub Football
(1. 21.
Charles Ford Currier, K A, * A <i> Shreveport, La.Sphinx Club.
Edward Apps Davidson, B 6 II, <S> A *, . . . . New OrleansSphinx Club; Thirteen Club; Olive and Blue; Class Secy. (1);('lass Pres. (2); Class Vice-Pres. (3, 4); A.ssistant Football Mgr.(3); Basketball Squad (3); Scrub Football (3); Interclass Ac-tivities; Lightweight Boxing Champion (2).
Waldo Howard Dugas. A K E Lafayette, La.Jambalaya Class Representative (2, 3); Glendy Burke (2); Moot
Court (2, 3); Omega Rho.
Carl Abram Fisher New Orleans(Not in Panel I
James Valentine Egan Irion, II K 'P Emad, La.Hullabaloo Staff (1, 2); Glendy Burke (1); Speaker (2); Alter-nate Varsity Debater (1); Oratorical and Debating Council (1);Scc.-Treas. (2); Chmn. Stunts C'ominittee 1923 Alumni-SeniorBanquet; Pres. Dramatic Club (I, 2); Moot Court (1).
Frederick Cable Oechsner, B e II, <t> A *, 2 T . New Orleanst^lass Track (1); Interfraternity Basketball (1); Glee Clulj (2,
3, 4); President (3); Glendy Burke (2); Interfraternity CouncilRepresentative (4); Thirteen Club; f)li\e and Blue; Sidlinx club;Alpha Phi Phi.
Joseph John Ruffo New Orleans(Not in Panel)
Class Sec-. (3); Square and ('(inipass.
Walker Branerd Spencer, Jr., B 9 II New Orleans(Not in Pani'll
A.B. Princeton 1922.
Frank Palmer Stubbs, Jr., A K E, >!> A <!•, i: T . . Monrue, La.sphinx Cluli.
William Hale Wamsley, Jr., OTA Coiishatta, La.Square and Compass; Glendy Burke; Moot Court.
129
THE 1 9 2. '4-
"i iiiini^iii-TH
A.N^ B A. L A.Y A.
Junior Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
W'.M ri-R J. Harn'ks, n K a .
CJkoroe King Bkadkord, Jr.
. New Orleans, La.
. Ra> [le, La.
. Texarkana, TexasJack Braumii.i.er, ^^ K 2 .
<"Ias.s Pre.sidtMit i?>): Iiepre.st'nt:itivf Pan-HellenicCouncil (3); Shield and .Scimitar: .\i-afieniic
Board.
RniiERT Baii.F!V Cato WiiKnia, MisJanilialaya C'la.s.s Repre.sentative (.1).
Joseph P. Henicav, Jr., B 9 IT . . New Orleans, La.("Xc.t in Panel)
Tliiiteen CIuli; Olive and Blue; Sphinx; ^'las.s
Vice-President (2, 3); Hullaluvloo Commerce Edi-tor 13); Val-slty Basketball (1, 2. 3); VarsityFootball (2, 3).
Albert E. Hollema.v Beaumont, TexasPresident Commerce Student Body (3); DirectorTulane Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Leader TulaneBand (3); "Y" Cabinet (3); Chairman "Cam-pus Service" (3); Chairman "Homecoming" (3).
Wallace Clegg Kemper, K A . . New Orleans, La.
Hullalialoo (1); White Elephants; Olive andBlue; Sphinx: Scrub Football (3); InterfraternityHaslictliall (3).
Joseph Willard Kidd Ccilumbia, La.
W'li.KRED MoHR KuLLMAN, 2 A Ji . . Natchez, Miss.(Not in Panel)
Daniel Kistker Murray, Jr., K - . New (JrJeans, La.
Tennis Team (1, 2); Runner-up S. I. C. Singles(1); Winner S. I. C. Singles (2); Manager of
Tennis (2); Scrub Football (1); Varsity Football(2); White Klcpliants; PI Alpha I'hi; olive ai)d
Blue.
Charles Elgv Null Deniupulis, ,Ma.
Square and l/ompass.
John B. Perkins, i) X BriMikliaveii, Miss.
Class Se<retat-> -TieasuriT 13 1; Workroom Com-mincc t:!).
Harri 1). I'liURCiAU, OTA. . .
(Not in Panel)New Rn;)(ls, La.
130
^^^^—=.
SOPMO MORES
J A. ivl B A. 1_ A.Y A.
^tmm,m,mm
SopKomore Class
NEW'COMB COLLEGE
Ellex Aarom Nachitoclics, La. EniTH BuRinv Sulpluir, La.
A ^ nGlee Club (1): Mantloliii-Guitai' Club Franl'KS B. Busil . . . Frinklin la(1. 2) : Climbers (2). ' "
'
K K rClass Seeretaiy (1, 2); Suli-Eilllnr Ar-
NoRMA Al.l.T.vinNT . . . . New Orleans, La. racle u. 2|; Climb.-is Club (1, 2).
Margaret Aronsox . . . New Orleans, La.^^"''^ ^^'"''"'- ^'''"' O'l^nns, La.
A K * -^ ^ T
N. A. A. (1. 2); French Circle (1. 2).
AuRELiA Brewer Arcadia, La.
Helex Corixxe Bass . . . New Orleans, La.
IX B * EvEi.vx Campbem New Orleans, La.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); N. A. .\. (1. 2):French Circle (2). Amelia Castaxera Bil,.xi, Miss.
Ethel B.WER New Orleans, La. Odette Charlarox , . , NeuOrleans I aDramatic Club (2); N. A. A. (1. 2); De-
'
bating Club (2): Carnot Debate (2); -' <* HNewcomh Basketball (2); Serbian Com-mittee (1. 2): Arcade Staff (2); Nixon C'l.mre Cheriioxxier , . . New Orleans LaDebate (2); Science (2).
"'
^ „ M /-v I T Elsie Cier New Orleans laEvelvxe Bayle .... New Orleans, La.nc.nis, i„i.
r\ T r> i>T <-> I r Rust C'ORXEi.sox .... Ne\\ Orleans La.Ortelle J. Bechtei. . . . New Orleans, La...i..n,,
11 li <I>
Ncwcomb Basketball (2); SpauUlingCJertrude Beekmax . . . New Orleans. La. Bnsketball (2); Hockey (Varsity).
Elsa Louise Beiiraxo . . New Orleans, La.^'•^'''" Crewe Memphis, Tenn.
A A II
M.n, IJ.oe^ M ri 1 T Debating Club 111; X.-\\cinb Hall ID;AR\ Bisso New Orleans, La. Volley Ball (2i.
Evelixe NL\rie Bi.eaklev . New (.)rleans. La. Marcel Ducros .... New Orleans, La.French iTub 11, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2); N. .A. A. (2).Glee Club (1. 2.1; Spanish Club (2).
ELizAnETii Olxwooiu' .... I'ineville, La.
TiLLlE BoRCHARDT .... El Pasi), I'exas \ \ HGlee Club (1); Class t'heer Leader II);
H..,..,. n„„,„„ M ,,1 TPresident (2); Volley Ball 121; F.\-
HfcLtX BoVARn. . New Orleans, La. ,„^.„ti,,„ Committee (2); Kiudc.it c„.iii-
( Withdrawn) ,.U ^2).
A II
Sadie Eli.ioit New Orleans, La.
Mabel Burxs New Orleans, La. II I!'.'
133
--^^S
THE 1 9 2, 4 ^ M '^4'- J A. lyl B A. L A.Y A.
i^^ww^M !! IWa^l^^—i^M
Aaron, Akon'scv, JJass, B.alkk, ]5avi,e, Bisso
Hi.KAKLF.v, Burns, Burton', Bush, Castanera, Chalaron, Cherbonnier
CoRXELsoN, Crewe, Ducros, Dunvvoodv, Early, Feilschmidt
Fenxer, Fox. Fextriss, Gahacax, Glexnv, Goodwill, (Sessxer
Graixer, Hains, Hallam, Hardesty, Hayward, Henderson
Holder, Hyman, Ivey, Lambert, L. Lewis, R. Lewis, Madison
131
THE «( % JAMI J A rvl B A. L A.V A.
Sopkomore Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Barbara Eskrigge . . . New Orleans, La. Barbara CJessner . . . New Orleans, La.
n H * K A eTruck (31.
Bernard Earlv Esmont, Va.
X 9. Jeanne Goodmax .... New Orleans, La.
Y. W. C. A. (2); X. A. A. (2); Climljers (2). French Circle (2); N. ,A. A. (1); Span-ish Club (2).
Louise Feilsch.viidt . . . New Orleans, La.
A E <i> Rai Graner New Orleans, La.
N. A. .\. (t, 2); Dramatic Club (1. 2): K K VVolley Ball (1 2); Newcomb Bask-t- Newromb Ba.sketb.ill ,1, 2,: Dramaticball (1 2): Hockey (1): Spauding (1):
Baseball (1): yice-Pre.s.dent d :Trea.s- Dramatic Club (1, 2); N. A. A. U. 2).
urer (1): N. A. A. Treasurer (2); Dor-mitory Council (1); Climbers (2).
Alice Grima New Orleans, La.
Virginia Fexner .... New Orleans, La.11 B >!>
II B *
Ruin GuvTON Whitecastle, La.Peggy Fox New Orleans, La.
., ^ ., , . T Susie Haixs Rayne, La.Marv Martin Fentress . . Memphis, T enn. ^. .^^, ,, ^ ^^ 2) cumbers d)
K K rRecording Secretary Student Body (2): rt ij r^i- tHouse Council (1. 2); Business Man- KUTH HALLAM t linton. La.
ager Glee Club (2); Varsity Hockeyj^ j^ y
(1): Captain Spaulding (1); Newcomb .,,,„,Ball (1); Hockey (1). G'ec ' '"b (1. 2); \. W. c. A. (1. 2).
Beatrice Ford New Orleans, La. Azelie Haxdlix .... New Orleans, La.
K K !
Mary FLardestv .... New Orleans, La.Bi.AxcHE Foster .... New Orleans, La. sub-Bditor .\rcade (2); y. w. c. a.
1.- 1.; ]• (1, 2); Latin Club (1, 2): French Circle(1. 2); Science Club (X. 2); N. A. A.(1, 2): Baseball (1); Croquet (1); Field
Lou \'exIA GaHAGAN . . . Shreveport, La. Day (1); Newcomb Ball (2); NewcombY. \V. C. A. (2); N. A. A. (2); Climb- Basketball (2); Indianapolis Club (2).
ers (2).'
Seduey ILwwari) .... New Orleans, La.Katherine Gi.enny . . . New Orleans, La. ., ,, ,
II B <I>
Newcomb Ba.sketball (I). Marion IIenderson . . . New Orleans, La.
Adele Godcmaux .... New Orleans, La.Mildred Hepting Eunice, La.
OoRoiin Goodwill Mirulen, La.
j^ \ (.) Margarki Holder . . New Orleans, La.
V. W. C. A. (2); (Timbers 12). K K I'
135
THE 1 9 2- ^ ; J A. N4 B A. I_ A.Y A.
W^W'
w yMaestri, Mai.onfv. Mavhki.ii, Maver, Ml'Lei.i.an, A. Meyers
L. Meyers, Milburx, Miller, Montgomery, Moog, Nicholls, M. Oakley
M. F. Qaklev, Patterson', Perlstone, Phillips, Pilcher, Polack
Polk, Puch, Rhine, Richards, Robin, Sanford, Sienknecht
SiM.vioNs, Sharp, Shumway, Spooner, Stallworth, Stayer
'I'aimace. Thomas, \'oss, Wallace, Walshe, Weil, Witt
136
—^^g^
Sopkomore Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
A\-N\ Hv.iw Ne^v Orleans, La. Hflev McCl.f.li.ax . . .Ni-\v Orleans, La.
A !• .1. X Q
Frenrh Cir.lP (2); N. A. A. ( = ).French Cirele (1. 21; MalHlnlin-CluitHrriub (1. 2): HocUi.y (1); T)rnmatleClub (2); Y. W. C. A. (2): N. A. A.
Veronica df. la Houssaye . New Orleans, Ln. " 2'-
Lucii.E Maestri . . . New Orleans, La.Marie Ivev Anston, La.
^^ ^ ^ ^^ .,,. „,,_,„(_,,, p^,, ^ 2,.
Debating Club (11: T. \V. r. A. (2); Freiiih (.'irtle < 1 ) ; Scluneu Club (1. 2).
Draniatir Club (1).
Margaret Mai.onev . . . New Orleans, La.
Adei.e Katz New Orleans, La. n. a. a. (i, 2): Y. w. C. A. (1, 2):
. P ^,Baslcetball (2); Janibalaya Ropresent-ative (2); Spanish Cluli (2).
ROSEI.VN Kemp Hazlehnrst, Miss.^^._^^ j^^^^ ^j^^^, Orleans, La.
Xewiomh nramatic Club (2): Tulane
AtmF T AV1RFRT New Orleans La Dramatic Club (2); Debating Club (2):ALICE LAMBERT . • • •
INew iirieans, La.Debating Council (2): Interclass De-bate (1); Volley Ball (2); Latin Club
Elizabeth Land . . New Orleans, La.
-^ '^ ^ Daisy Marshali New Orleans, La.Debating Club (1, 2>; Dramatic Club(1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2),
Frank Mayer New Orleans, La.
Fane Lester New Orleans, La. A E '^
Basketball (1. 2): Newcomh Ball (2): x, ,> 1 tSpanish Club (2): N. A. A. (1. 2): Marcia Mayfield . . . . New Orleans, La.
T. W. C. A. (1, 2): Varsity Ba-skctball(2).
LuciLE McChfsney . . . New Orleans, La.
Lt'CiLE Lewis Estherwnod, La.
Climbers (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Marjorie Myer .... New Orleans, La.
Lyd.a Lewis New Orleans, La. Anna Myers New Orleans, La.
n H *r) ., T r .„ T- .1 IT Ncwcomb Ball (1); Hockey (1): Bas-RuTH Lewis Estherwood, La.
,.^,^^,i ,j,. Newcomh Basketball (1);
A A II Volley Ball (2); Dramatic Club (2);N. A. A. (2).
Jacinta Lobrano . . . New Orleans, La. ^ ,, xi /-. i t', ,
Lillian Myers .... New Orleans, La.(Withdrawn) _
Glee Club (1); Dramatic club (1>.
A n
Josephine Micfli .... New Orleans, La.
Lucy Lota New Orleans, La.
Ei.lSE MiLBURN Harlireck, La.
CJeRTRUDE MaHISON Bastrop, La. French Circle (1); Latin Club (I).
137
^,^^M^^^
THE J A. In^ B A. U A.Y A.
Sopnomore Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
MlRlF.l, Mii.BLRX Barlireck, La. Kama Phillips .... Germantonn, Tenn.
I-r-..ii.Ii circle (U; Latin Club 111. T. W. C. .-i. (1); Climbers (1).
Trkkbv Miller . Mindcn, La. Elizabeth Pilcher .... Louisville, Ky.
K K r n B *Climbers (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Track (1).
Alice Montgomery . New Orleans, La. Helen Polack New Orleans, La.
L.itin Club (2); Uramatb- Club (2); A E 4>
Hockey (It; Varsity Ho.key (1): Field Volley Ball (2); French Circle (1);Day (1): Volley Ball (2). j. ^; ^ jj,_
Caroline Moon .... Mnntsomery, Ala. Beairice Posner Alexandria, La.
\ K *N. A. A. (1. 2); Newconib E>ramatic ,, „ «, ,., «,
Club (1. 2): Tulane Dramatic Club (1. MARGARET PUGH Mobile, Ala.
2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (2); Baseball Basketball (1. 2>; Newcomb Ball (2);
(1): Climbers (2). Y'. W. C. A. (2); Varsity Basketball (2);
Evelyn Myers New Orleans, La. climbers (i).
Marie Nicholls .... New Orleans, La. B^'"V Raymond .... New Orleans, La.
n B .!.K K r
Manilolin-Guitar Club (2); Climbers (2).
Mildred Norman .... Morgan City, La. u . c • „ 4 ,.1.Belle V. Rhine .... Hot Springs, Ark.
N. A. A. (1. 2); French Circle (1, 2);
M^RY F 0\KLEV .... Memphis. Tenn. Climbers (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2);Glee Club (1, 2).
Mald B. Oakliv .... Memphis, Tenn.i.nvKf. Richards Shreveport, La.
* MInnis Patterson .... New Orleans, La. y .^^ (. ^ ,1 2); N. A. A. (1. 2):
Arcade (1. 2): Debating Club (1. 2); French Circle (1, 2); Volley Ball (1):
Debating: Council (2). Newcomb Basketball (1): Basketball(1): Field Day (1); Baseball (1); Dra-matic Club (1).
Helen Pearlstone Dallas, Texas
,^;^c,ub^V,f'cii^;br,yr^"'''^ Corinne ROBIN New Orleans, La.
K K rNewc-omb Ball (1): Newcomb Basket-
Hester Peri Beaumont, Texas i,,.i]i (i, o): French Circle (1. 2); Dra-matic Club (1. 2).
Ivai.eva Pe run .... Thornclale, Texas.
(Willi. ha«iii Sarah Ri disii.i Anniston, Ala.
y. \v. C. A.
Sara Pierce t'ninn Springs, Ala.
Mandolin-Guitar Club. Lynv Robinson .... New Orleans, La.
138
THE J A. Nl B A. L A.V A.
Sopnomore ClassSCHOOL OF MEDICINE
John- J. Archinard. ]r. . Ncxv Orleans, La.
K A, "X Z XIntel-class Football. '21; InterclassTrack. '21; Secretary Arts and SciencesStudent Body, '2:i-'24; Member StudentCouncil, '23-'24; Member Student Sen-ate, 23-'24.
Henry Joseph B.^yon, Jr. . New Orleans, La.Honor Committee. '24.
Geo. Herbert Beavers, Jr. . Benjamin, Tex.2 A E, X" Z X
Honor Council, '24.
John Lansing Beven . . New Orleans, La.
K ^Interclass Track, Interclass "Wrestling:,
S. A. A. U. Wrestling, S. A. A. U. Box-ing, '21; Varsity Cross-Country, "22;
Honor Commitee, '23: Track Manager,24.
Joseph Dewey Billeaudeaux . . Eunice, La.
* B n, E K 2
John K. Bullock . . . Montgomery, Ala.
2 * E, K >I'
Honor Council. '23: Class President, '24.
Leland Alon'ZO Childers . Santa Cruz, Cal.
A K K, * S KSquare and Compass.
Ralph James Christman . . Crowley, La.
Z nGlee Club (2): Dormitory GoverningBoard (2); Medic.-il Honor Committee(3).
Thomas Edward Clements . . Oberlin, La.
K <t
Wallace Alexander Clyde . . Selma, .Ma.
K S, * XWhite Elephants. "The Pathogens,"O. O. S., Jambalaya Representative. '24:
Interclass Baseball.
William Edward Colgin . New Orleans, La.
2 X, X 2 X
Marvel Leaman Crawford . . Denver, Col.
X Z XTulane Glee Club. '21. '22, '23, '24 (So-loist); Tulane-Newcomb Operetta. '21.
•22, -23; Tulane Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.'22. '23; University of Colorado GleeClub, '19. '20. '21; University of Colo-rado Operetta, '19, '20. '21.
Jno. Featherston Echford . Starkville, Miss.
A T A, X 2 X"The Pathogens."
Clarence David Edgar, Jr. . Forest Hill, La.
2 n, A K KHonor Council. '23-'24.
Bernard Gelfand Efron . . Baltimore, Md.
Philip Paul Feincold . . New Orleans, La.
CvRiL Fra\ki,i\ Fi.nvi) . Plmeiux Cl;\, .Ala
K -I'
S(iuari- ;tnil Compass,
John Eason Frazier . . . Trentnn, Tenn.A K E, X 2 \
Jli.ius Dixie Fusei.ier . ,
* H IT
Nolan Dawson Geddie .
, Manion, La.
. Canton, Texas
Richard Joseph Grayson . . . Selma, Ala.K A, * X, A <I> !>
Class President, '22, '23; Track Team.'21. '22; Cross-Country Team, '21-'22;
Pathogen.
Howard B. Granbkrrv, Jr. . Austin, TexasK A, X 2 XPathogen.
Thaddeus Honore Gueymard . Carville, La.
* P 2Douglass McCardell Half. . Camilla, Texas
* B nEdwin Press Hall .... Albertville, Ala.
X Z XCharles Augustus Havard . Big Cane, La.
2 N, * XPathogens: Jambalaya (4); Vice-Presi-dent (2); Interclass Football (2).
Isaac Forman Hawkins . Bavou Chicot, La.
* K 2, * XPathogens.
Sidney Roberi Henry .... Morse, La.A K K, E K 2
Winner of Physical Condition andWeight-Gaining Contest; Ph.G.
Preston Street Herring . . , . Innis, La.
A X A, A K K
John Claude Hull, Jr. . San .\ntonio, Texas2 A E, <J> XPathogens.
Guv Richard Jones Rem\, La.<!> P 2
Glee Club, •21-'22; Interclass Wrestling.•20-'21.
Coluniliia, La.Ralph Elijah King . .
2 II, A K
Joseph Aloysius Lanasa . New Orleans, La.Secretary Senior Art.s and Sciences, '2 1,
B,Sc. Degree.
Manly Frost Langston . Birmingham, .Ma.
2 N, * XPathogens; A.B. Howard College.
Fernando Llorens (y Duiiarte) . , .
Santiago de Cuba, CubaATA,* X
A.B. ITniviM-.sity of North I'arolina;Pathogens.
139
-^^^^^^
THE 1 9 2- 4mHism1 J A.M B A. L A.VA.
Akciiinard, Bamin, litvoN', Bui.lock, C'iiildhks, C'i,i:mi:\"is, Ci.vdi;, Crawi-ord
Edgar, Fam.kita, Fi.ovn, Fusii.ifiR, Grayson, Gueymard, Hale
Havard, Hawkins, Henry, Herring, Jones, King, LaNasa
Ll.ORENS, LOSKE, McCOMISKEY, MAINES, MaTTINCLY, MERCHANT, MlANGOLARRA
Mii.no, Peavy, Poimboeui", Roei.ing, Saiewitz, Scoheld, Smith
Su.MMiiT, Swann, Wallis, Walls, Weixburger, Weiner, Williams, Zamora
140
-'^^i
THE I 9 2. 4- J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Sophomore v_jiass
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
CL
Belton, S. C.
Wii.MAM Walter Locke . . Orrville, Ala.
n K A, K vl'
DoMiN'icic Joseph Lokco . New Orleans, La.
<i> K n
Arthur Jas. McCoiMiskev . New Orleans, La.Vife-President Arts and Sriences C'hiss,
2r>-"24: Secretary and Treasurer Artsand Sciences Class, '22-'2".
James Robert McIntosh . New Orleans, La.
* A e, X 2 XA.B. AVestminster College: Tlic Tatho-f?ens,
John" Elwooo Maines . . Lake Kntler, Fla.
A K KB.Sc. University of l-Torida.
Albert IIowev.l Manx . . Texarkana, Ark.
K vl'
Thomas Willis Mariiv .
K ^I'
B..S, Decree citadel, t'liarleslon, S.t'.;
Senior Candidate for B.S. Deuree in
Medicine.
Charles W. Maiiivcia . White Castle, La.
Harry McC. Mekchani . . (Gainesville, Fla.
i: X, <I' X
Chas. Jos. Miangolarra . New Orleans, La.Interclass W'restlinu'. '21 -"22; Soutlierii
.\. A. V. Chanii'liinsliip. '21: \':n'sit.\'
W restlins. '2.'>.
Charles Mirlo .... New Orleans, La.
Cecil Howell Neville . . Whitakers, N. C.
K >!'
Carroll Davis Overiov . . Pine Bluff, .Ark.
X i; XCharles Dreirv Peavv, Jr. . (\ier(i, Texas
A i: <I>, X Z X, A <I> <1>
Pathogens.
Walter Wallace Poimboeuf . Lessville, La.President Arts .and Scien<es StudentBody, •23-'2-t; Secretary and Tii-asuicrStudent Council, 23-'24.
Kenneth Nichols Raver . . Kankakee, 111.
II K A, A K KSecretary Medical Student i'..i.l>. l'l-'2:\.
William Hekry Roelikc . New Orleans, La.
* li nPresident Junior -^rts and Sciences. '23;
Academic Honor Board, '23; JuniorProni Coniniittee. '23.
Sam Bloom Saiewitz .... Tallnlali, La.
i; \ -M, •!> A V.
I'h.i;. Tulalie, 21; As.sislalit BusinessManager Janihala,\a. '21.
Suzanne Sophie Shaeeer . . Kvaiiston, III.
B.S. I'nivcrsity oT cliic.-igo.
TiiEonoRE Francis Scokield . Dade CItv, Fla.
* P SGlee Club.
.Ai.PHON'so Radford Sims . . Rirhlancl GaX /, X
Reynolds Darden Smith . Birmingham, Ala.<!• X, K i;
Pathog;ens: Jamlialaja liepresentative,'21, '22; Vice-President Class, 23-'24;Interclass Track (2); Baseball, '23;mterfraternity Basketball (I. 2, 3).
Leon Opal Spencer .
X Z XRobert El.vier SuMMirr .
A K K
Goshen, Ala.
Orlanilci, Fla.
. Marion, .'Ma.
Ocala, Fla.
Cecil Collins Swann .
i; X, A K KPatho.Lcens.
Hector Crrutia (y Fernandez) .
New Orleans, La.
Thomas Henry Wallis .
K AI'bi c'hi M,.,li.:il l-'i-.iici-nitj-: I'.-ithoKcns.
Edward CIarland Walls . New Orleans, La.A 2 <!>, X :; X, A <!' 'I.
Tbc PathoKens; White Elephants; oliveand Blue; Jambalaya Staff (2); Hulla-baloo -Staff (2, 3); Cla.ss Historian (2);Class Secretary and Treasui-er (4);Sophomore Basketball (2); ChairmanJunior Prom (31; Interfrat.rnity Bas-.l;etball (2, 3l; lut crfrat .-rnit .\ Ti-nnis( 2 ,
:', I.
Oliver Harold Wai.trip . Fun W(ntli, FexasX *, <p X
Tb.- Path. ..--ens; Hi. a., I- i-..uii.i], 2:!-'24.
Herbert Leon Weinberc:ek . . Laurel, Miss.S A .M, '\> A K
.A.B. I i.Ki'ee fr..ni Colunibi.-i rni\.rsii\-.
Ellas Weiner New Orleans, La.
* A i:
Senior .Arts and Scien.-.-s (H,.s. Ii.^i-.mO;Class AVrestling, '20; s. A. A. r. W i-.-st-
lin;?.
Bennett Allen \^'i(;iri . . . Hn;;.!, Okla.A T A, .\ :i ,\, A .|. <|.
Oliv.. anil Hlui- .lllb; r:illiiiKcns.
Rabun IIerbfrl Williams . . .\lachua, Fla.
K i:, .\ K K
RiiiiERi Madison Wii.i.oucfibv . I.vsite, Wvo.i: X, A K K
'
Edwin Rafael Zamora (v Seoura) . .
San Jose, Costa Rica
.\dfi \iin: Mar^ Zoki.lkr . New Orleans, La.
A i.; I
141
'.^^'SsB^
T H K 1 9 2, -^ ^ W'^^ =
tm mc^mm^^ttrnmOm
J A. lyl B A. L A.YA.
Bautovich, BtiiiEA, Carkavvav, Hixes
Knighton, Kuebler, Lanpridgf.
Lea, Magee, McLeavMiTCHELi., Odom, Robinsos', W'mwvright
142
THE 192,4' ^IJ^- JAMBA.L A.Y A.-^
I ^Ti-u ^1^ -
•--^-—>-^^i^-^—^— - - -
1
Sopnomore Class
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Bautovich, C. F. . New Orleans, Louisiana
Bethea, G. D Columbia, Mississippi
2 nClass Secretary, "24.
Caraway. L. \V Shreveport, Louisiana
2 A E, * fi
HlNES, H. J Kosciusko, Mississippi
S * *
Ki EBLER, J. R Rockland, Texas
'I' 9.
KxiGHTON, H. J "V'ork, Alabama
S * *Vice-President Class. '24.
LAXGRincE, i\L W Port Arthur, Texas
Honor Council.
Le.a, R. E Leesville, Louisiana
-^ nGlee Club.
MacLean, Johx Edinburgh, Scotland
* QClass Historian. '24.
ALagee, T. C. W Franklinton, Louisiana
i 'I' <!•
Tulune Y. M. C. A. Cal>iiiet; J.anibalaya Representative. '24; IlulIal>aIoo I\ei)orter. '24;
Honor Council. '24.
Mitchell, L. D LaGrange, (yeorgia
* A O, >!' 1>
Odo.m, a. J Port Arthur, Texas
i; IT
P'ootliall ami Batiketliall. '2 1; Honor Counril. '24; Class President. '21.
Robinson, V. A. A Lake Charles, Louisiana
Foutliall. '24.
Wainright. L. L Hernice, Louisiana
'I' v., It K A
43
-^^iiS
THE 192-4 -~''M ^4''
^mmaaJ A. N4 B A. I- A.Y A.
AuAMS, Ane, Avo, Haginskv, Baiki), Haknkh, Ht;cniF.L
Benedict, Bolton, Bouvier, Brown, Caiin, Collins
Flournov, FoRSVTii, Foster, Frey, Havdel, Heffron
Hurt, Kell, Knight, Landry, Levy, Lewis
McKneely, Menefee, Phillips, Roberts, Rogers, Smith
Sullivan, Vaught, Walsdorf, Weil, White, Williamson, Yancey
144
g^feg^^
THE 1 9 a A. Nt B A. L A.Y A.
Sopnomore CIassCOLLEGE OF ARTS ANP SCIENCES
St. Clair Arams, Jr. . . New 0^1ean^, La.
i K F.
Jambalaya Class Repi-fsmitativo (1);
Class Vice-President (2) ; Cla.ss Basket-ball (1).
Joseph Novell Ane . . . New Orleans, La.
Thomas Benton Ayo .... Raceland, La.
Tulane Band (1. 2): Dramatir Clulj
Orchestra (1. 2); Glee Club Orchestra(1, 2).
Herman Michel Baginskv, New Orleans La.
Vallinat Clinton Baird . New Orleans, La.
Charles Moss Bannerman, New Orleans, La.
Norman Barnett .... New Orleans, La.
K NJoseph Hamilton Basso . New Orleans, La.
Glendy Burke (1, 2>: Varsity Orator(2); Dramatic Society (1, 2): A.ssistantdirector (2): Hullabaloo (1. 2): Artsand Science Editor (1, 2); JambalayaStaff (1): Secretary Student .Senate(1, 2): Picaninny Staff (2): TulaneClub.
Georce Bechtel .... New Orleans, La.
2 nWilliam S. BENEnicr . . New Orleans, La.
2 NClass Ba-sketball (1, :
War (1. 2): ScrubCIa.ss Secretary (1).
George W. Bolton . .
); Class Tug-o'-Basketball (21:
. New Orleans,
. New Orleans,(Miss) BiLi.iE Bouvier .
Ray Pierre Breaux .
Philip Henry Brown .
A K EClass Football (1).
Charles Edward Burgis . New Orleans,
Edmond Nathaniel Cahn . New Orleans,
Walter W. Carre, Jr. . . New Orleans,
# A eClass Football (1); Varsity Football (2).
Conrad Green Collins . . New Orleans,
George Francis Coi.omh . New Orleans,
James Bryant Cooper . . New Orleans,
George Shackleford Daly, New Orleans,
John Martin Danneker . New Orleans,
William Larkin Duren
John Dymock Entenza .
Charles P. Flournoy .
BenVarsity l''ootb.all
La.
La.
New Orleans, La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
Mangum Cecratus Fo.v . New Orleans, La.
Langdom T. Frey. Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Anthony Ja.mes Frisco . . New Orleans, La.
Lloyd Joseph Hanckes . . New Orleans, La.
Robert Lee Harcrave , Wichita Falls, Tex."
Henry Lawrence Haydei. . . Convent, La.
Tulane Band {1. 2); Tulane DramaticClub Orchestra (1, 2); Tulane Olee ClubOrchestra (1).
Walter Gordon Hekfkon . New Orleans, La.
2 N, n A *Class President (1. 2); .A.ssistailt Busi-ness Manajrer Hullabaloo (2); ClassBasketball Track (1, 2); Cros.s CountryTeam (1, 2): Scrub Basketball (2): Y.M. C. A.
William Leslie Heiter . . . Mobile, Ala.
2 A ]•:
Thirteen Club.
Charles Stephen L. Hurt, New Orleans, La.
Glend>--Burke; Class Treasurer (2).
George Kalif McComb, Miss.
DAVin Mandevili.e Kell . . . Tallulah, La.
1! B nI
; A. A. U.
. Dallas, Tex.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
. Merryville, La.
. New Iberia, La.
CIa.ss Football (1);(2) ; Thirteen Club.
Henry Puch Forsyih .
(Miss) Mary C. Foster .
New Orleans,
. New Orleans,
La.
La.
Class Wrestling,' (1. 1
Wrestlini; (1).
Joseph Ray Kilman . . .
2 A E
Warren Eihi.e Klein . .
Wm. M. Kleinschmiot . .
Max Knight
Jacor Segura Landry . .
2 NOlive and Blue: Pan-llelleuic Council:Track Team (2): Scrub Football (2):
Scrub Basketball (2): Interclass Bas-ketball (1. 2): Interclass Wrestling (1.
2): Interclass Track (1): InterclassFootball (2): Interclass Baseball (I).
Calme L. Lazard . . New Orleans, La.
Tulane Band (2).
Julius Lazard Levy . New Orleans, La.
Shield and Sc-ic "-.r.
Leonard Benjamin Levy . New Orleans, La.
Z B T
Albert D. Lewis, Jr. . . • Alexandria, La.
<I> K 2
John Eugene Lindner . . New Orleans, La.
James Irving McCain . . New Orleans, La.
Thomas B. McKneelv . . . Haininoiul, La.
2 A E
ALBERt Oi.lN Menefee . . New Orleans, La.
Joseph Meyers New Orleans, La.
Carlton Charles Miller . . . Sunset, La.
145
r.-^^^^
THE 1 9 2, -^ 55 yv* J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
AvDRV, Besselman, Blake, Booksh, Brolgh, Cagle
Camprei.i., Chari.ion', Dieoll, Ebal'CH, Ehlert, Forman
Freret, Gehr, Griffin, Hamilton, Hav, Hortman
KiKG, Lashley, Linfield, McLean', Murrell, Oser
Owen, Sargent, Stafford, Van Bexthuvsen, Villere, Williams
146
we^SHd^mit.
THE 1 9 J A. ivl B A. I_ A.Y J\.
««
Sopliomore CIass
RocERT Edgar Mills .
Louis AXTHOXV MOXTE .
Isaac Clavex O'Qlix .
MiCHAKL PALMA . . .
Percy Albert Phillips .
Charles Spencer Powell
Frank Ault Prather .
William Joseph Reix .
David Charles Roberts
William H. Rogers . .
A T n
James Elsberrv Rushiv . . New Orleans, La.
Anthonv Charles Sacco . . Houston, Tex.
Tug-o'-War (2).
Leo Shpall New Orleans, La.
Earl Coxwav Smith .... Waldo, Ark.
Maurice P. Sullivax . . New Orleans, La.
n K AWilliam Henry Talbot
Ford Alton- Thomas .
Robert Thomas .... New Orleans, La.
James A. Thompson . . . New Orleans, La.
Jacob George Trazivuk . New Orleans, La.
collix;e or arts and sciences
. Groveton, Tex.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
St. Francisville, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
Julian Scott Trezkvani . New Orleans, La.
Nicholas P. Trust, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
William Levi Vauom i . . .\\' innsliin'o. La,
2 II
Gl(.nily-Biuk.\
ILarold N. Walsdorf . . NeNv Orleans, La,
Paul Lusty Warner . . New (Orleans, La,
Theodore Albert Waiters . . Belcher, La,
n K ATulaiip Band (1. 2).
Irving Kahn Weil . . . New Orleans, La
Z B TGlee Club (2); Dramatic Club (1. 2);Assistant Business Manager DramaticCluh (2).
Robert Burnett White .... Cadiz, Ky.
* A eGlendy-Burke; Class Jamlialaj'a Repre-sentative (2).
.\lan S. Williams . . . New Orleans, La.
\\'n.LiAM B. Williamson . New Orleans, La.
Charles Ocilvv Wilson . New Orleans, La.
Winifred Julius Winsberg . Thibodaux, La.
K NTuff-o'-Wai- (2); Class Wrestling (2).
Benjamin W. Vancv . . New Orleans, La.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Charles Chlbert .\st)RV . New Orleans, La.
A K !•:
Vice-President Class (11: CaptainFreshman Track Teani (1); CaptainFreshman Wrestling: Team (1); TrackTeam (1); Varsity Track (2); Archi-tectural Society (1, 2. 3).
Arthur J. Besselman . . New Orleans, La.
ATAFreshman Football (1); Scrub Football(2): Tug-o'-\Var (2): White Elephant.s.
Marion Elmore Blake .... Moliile, -Ma.
•I> ATiio.viAs ScHAi.iER BoOKSH . PI a(iuenii ne. La.
2 XCharles M. Brouch . . . \'ickslinrt;. Miss.
BenClass TUB-o'-War (1. 2); Cla.ss Fi.nt-ball (2); Cilee Club (1. 2).
Herbert T. Buchanan . . New Orleans, La.
K AClass Football (1); Scrub Football (2):Thirteen Club.
Edward Meredith Cagei. . . Jarkson, Miss.
Glee Club (1, 2); Quartette (1. 2).
Penis John Campbell, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Philip Hope Campbell . . New Orleans, La.
Wllite Elephants: Class Jamlialaya Rep-resentative (2>.
(Miss) C. M. CiiAi.ARON . New (,)rleans. La.
A O II
.\rchitectural Society (1. 2>; Tulaue Or-iliestra (1, 2): Proressional and Scien-liti'' Women (1).
PoNAiD L. Chamberlain . New Orleans, La.
K 2Fraternity Tennis Champiiinship Team(1); Scrub Football (1. 2l.
tJEORGE Earl Charlan . . New Orleans, La.
Edward W. Charlton, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Peter F. Coudrain, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Wm. H. Creighton, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
LuciEN Devall New Orleans, La.
Collins Cerre ninoLi,, Jr. . .
i: A KW'hite Elephants; Architectural Society(1, 2); Scrub Football (2); Class Foot-ball (2): Class President (2).
Robert Joseph Drueding . New Orleans, La.
Chess Club (1): Secretary-Treasurer,Chess Club (2).
'47
^-^^L.^
m%.HE 1 9 2, ^ "^ M'^'t'J A. IVI B A. I_ A.Y A.
^fc -»^fc ii-u'wi. I iiiigaa
Heer, Comecvs, Ei.i.isON, Feist, C;race
Hammond, Henican, Lew, Miramon, OwenPailet, Rainold, Ramsey, Rau, Roberts
SiNGREEN, Smith, Stovai.l, Talbot, Thompson-
Van Hook, Watkins, Williamson, Wocan:, Woods
148
THE 1 9 J A.M B A. I_ A.Y A.
Sophomore CIassCOLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Irvin Atwood Ebauch . . . Baltimore, Md.Glee Club (1); Class Tug-o'-War (1, 2);
Class Wrestling (1); Class Track (1); Y.M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2).
Charles Dirker Ehi.ert . . Waterproof, La.
A T nCross Country (1).
Ai.iKEi) Hennen Forman, Jr. . . \'iiiton, La.
2 A E
Douglas Vincent Freret . New Orleans, La.I-
Mires Carl Gehr .... Alexandria, La.
Z B TArrhetirtural Society (1. 2); Orches-tra (2).
Henry George Gerstxer . New Orleans, La.
Harden T. Griffin, Jr. . . Slireveport, La.
OTASliield and Scimitar.
CiiARi Es II. Hamilton . . New Orleans, La.
2 A Etural Society.
William Wallace Hav . . New Orleans, La.
n K AClass Wrestling (1); Class Track (1);Class Football (2); Secretary-TreasurerClass (2).
(MiSSQ A. N. Hortman . . New Orleans, La.
Architectural Society.
Frank Emil Johnson . . New Orleans, La.
John Ordwav Kastler . . New Orleans, La.
William Julian King . . New Orleans, La.
Ernest C. Kleinpeter . . New Orleans, La.
Latham James Lashley . . New Orleans, La.
A T A, n A *Freshman Football (1); Scrub Football(2): Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Base-ball (1): Tug-o'-War (1): Thirteen Club.
Bernard Lemann .... New Orleans, La.
Herbert Sidney Levy .... Monroe, La.
<{> E nMilton Lambert Levy . . Ntfw Orleans, La.
Z B TFreshman Football (1); Varsity Foot-ball (2).
Robert Paine Linfield . . . Giilfport, Miss.
n K AC^RiL IIarviv McCJuire . New Orleans, La.
K AWhite Elephant."!.
Leal Carev II. McLean . New Orleans, l.a.
A K EClass President (1): Freshman Football(1); Class Truck (2); Class Baseball(2): Class Basketball (2); VarsityFootball (2).
Charles J. MacMurdo, Jr., New Orleans, La.
n K AWilliam T. Magruder . . New Orleans, La.
George Elmer May . . . New Orleans, La.
President of Electric Class (2): Presi-dent of A. R. A.-O. N. A.: President of
Swimming Meet (1): Assistant in RadioResearch (2).
Paul G. Merritt, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Eugene Herbert Miazza . New Orleans, La.
Richard Conner Murrell . Bayou Goula, La.
BenWalter Kingslev Oser . . New Orleans, La.
2 A E
Allison J. Owen, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La.
K AWhite Elephants: Architectural Society(1. 2); Secretary Architectural Society(2) ; Sphinx Club.
Hartwell John Rosson . New Orleans, La.
Henry Barry Sargent . . Vicksburg, Miss.
2 A E
Ben Zion Secali New Orleans, La.
Charles Magill Smith . . New Orleans, La.
* A eArchitectural Society.
James F. Stafford . . . New Orleans, La.
* K SVice-President Class (2); White Ele-phants; Dramatic Club (2); Cross Coun-try (1).
David Stayer New Orleans, La.
Herbert Cecil Swan . . . New Orleans, La.
.^LBERT Havs Town . . . New Orleans, La.
W. W. Van Benthuysen . New Orleans, La.
A K E
Ernest Caliste Villere . New Orleans, La.
BenClass Basketb.all (2); Tug-o'-War (1, 2);
Football Scrub (2).
LuciEN Tertulien Vivien, New Orleans, La.
Allen Rudolph Wagner . New Orleans, La.
Stephen J. Wallillich . New Orleans, La.
Henry V. Wehrmann . . New Orleans, La.
Herschei. V. Williams . . New Orleans, La.
K 2Dramalic Cluli; Arcliilcctural Society.
Thomas V. Wilson . . . New Orleans, I. a.
ATAWhite BlcphanlK.
William James Wright . Neiv Orleans, La.
BenClass Football (2).
149
THE 1 9 2- -4-
id ia A-lvl B A. L A.YA.
First Year ClassCOLLEGE OF LAW
John Strauss Beer . . . New Orleans, La.
Elihu Edward Berwald . . . Dallas, Tex.
Elias Bowskv New Orleans, La.
John Bruno New Orleans, La.
Thomas M. Comecvs . . . Shrevcport, La.
n K *Glpiidy Burke L,iter;ir.\- Society.
David McQuown Ellison . . Crowley, La.
* A e
Malcolm Wini.LiiR Feist . . Slirevcpurt, La.
Z B T.\.B.. Wasliiii^'tim L^lliver.sity ; Phi BetaKappa.
Bert A. Flakders, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Eimiy Mu.roN Fraser Many, La.
Harrv p. CJamble, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
ATAThirteen Club; Olive and Blue: Sphinx:T Club; Varsity Football (2); Sirubs(1. 3); f'la.'ss TuK-o'-War (1); Basl<et-
ball (1. 21; Traek (1); Football (1):
I'oach (2); Wrestling (1, 2); 158-|)oundCllanip (1); 145 Runner-up (2); Wrest-ling and BoxinK Manager (3).
Daniel H. Grace .... New Orleans, La.
* A e
Joseph Salvador Guerriero . . Monroe, La.
Hewin Ovvain Hammond . .^Americus, Ga.
BenFre.shniau Football (1); Varsity Stiuad(2); Serub Basketball (2, 3); Thirteen(Tub; Glee Club (2, 3).
WiLRUR Wricht Heard . . New Orleans, La.
A K !•:
Thirteen club; Treasurer A. and S. (1).
David Julius Heiman . . New Orleans, La.
K NTnterela.ss Wrestling.
Caswell Ellis Henican . New Orleans, La.
15 e nFreshman Football (1); Basketball (1):Baseball (1); President Glee Club (1.
2); Pan-Hellenie Council (2); DramaticClub (2i; Hullabaloo Reporter (2);Thirteen Club.
Harrv S. Kaufman, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Z B TPi .\lpha Phi; Clas.s Baseball (1); GleeClub (2); Dramatic Club (2): Band (2);Director ot Orchestra (2); Tulane Club(2); Architectural Society (2); StudentSenate.
GuS Levy New Orleans, La.
K N
Michael Macheca . . . New Orleans, La.
K AOtto Joseph Mestaver . . Loreauville, La.
Charles Joseph Miramon . New Orleans, La.
Edwin Lewis Owen .... Alexandria, La.
K AWhite Elephants (1).
Lester Pailel New Orleans, La.
K NFreshman Football (ll.
Ale.'cander E. Rainold . . New Orleans, La.
A T 12
Vice-President Freshman I^aw.
John II. Ramsey .... Pleasant Hill, La.
A K K
Herman Norman Rau . . New Orleans, La.
* K 2Olive and Blue Club; Traik Team (1);Class Secretary and Treasurer (2).
William Cullen Roberts . Alexandria, La.
K SCla.ss President (2); Glendy-Burke (2);Oratorical and Debating Council (2);Hullabaloo Reporter (1); Law SchoolEditor of HullabaVoo (2); Moot Court(2) ; Honor Board (2).
John E. Sincreen . . . New Orleans, La.
White Ehphants 1 1 1.
James Isham Smith .... W'inntield, La.
Wayne Soule Stovali Dodson, La.
n K <!>
L^ramatic ( 'tuli.
Benja.viin Horace Talboi, Jr. . Rust;in, La.
2 NCaptain Freshman i'^ootball il).
Benjamin F. Thompson, Jr. . Alexandria, La.
K AGlee Club (2).
Nancy \'an Hook .... Slircvcport, La.
n B *
Nathaniel Wallensiein . New York, N. Y.
Robert Dyer Watkins .... Minden, La.
K SWhite Elephants ( 1)
Martha Wilder Homer, La.
Eugene Weber Williamson . Stonewall, La.
n K *Dramatic Club.
Anna Spelman Wocan . . New Orleans, La.
11 B *
Nicholas M. Woods, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Chesa Club (2); Basketball (1).
ISO
THE 1 9 2, 4i^i^
J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Barklkv, Bksselmak, Hnvi), Burke, Capdevile
Chancellor, Cohn, Dinki.esimel, Farr, HevmanKiLi.EEN, Lvman, Mason, Mooney
Pyburn, Richard, Salassi, Stoutz, ThompsonTiCHENOR, Walne, Watson, Welsh, Wigcin
IS'
.-^^is
THE 1 9 2- 4- J A. M B A. L A.V A.
Sopnomore Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BISINESS ADMINISTRATION
Henderson Barklev, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
K AInterclass Wrestling (1): Inteicla.ss
Tug-o'-War (1); Wrestling Team (1. 2.
3); Captain (3); S. A. A. U. "Wrestling
(3); 01i\e and Blue; i:'lass Vice-Presi-
dent (2).
Robert R. Besselm.^n . . New Orleans, La.
ATAWhite Elephants; Wrestling (1).
James Mei.vin Bnvi) . . . New Orleans, La.
* A eWhite Elephants (1).
Thomas J. Burke .... New Orleans, La.
(Miss) I. M. CApnrvii.LE . New Orleans, La.
n 2 XClass Secretary (1): Jambalaya Cla.ss
Representative (2).
Robert P. Chancellor . . New Orleans, La.
2 n
Bennie Cohn Alexandria, La.
Band (1, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Shield
and Scimitar.
Edward A. Dinkelspiel . . New Orleans, La.
Lewis Leslie Farr Natchez, Miss.
J. Walter Hevmann . . New Orleans, La.
Z B T
Dramatic Club (1. 2); Tulane Club
(1, 2).
Thomas E. Killeen . . . New Orleans, La.
K 2
Class Football (II; Thirteen Club; Var-
sity Football (2).
Herbert S. Lea New Orleans, La.
Class Wrestling (21; Tug-o'-War (2);
A. A. U. Wre.stling (1. 2).
Joseph W. Lvman, Jr. . . . Jackson, Miss.
BenTug-o'-War (1. 2).
Ernest Bonner Mason . . . Winnsboro, La.
2 nTug-o'-War (1, 2): student Senate (2);
Class President (2); Class Vice-Presi-
dent (1).
Lrban D. Moonev, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
n K ASphinx Club; t^live and Blue.
DWIGHT D. PVBURN . .
2 N
Ikrv J. Richard .
. Potlson, La.
. Bristol, \'a.
A K E
Lacv D. RiCHESON .... New Orleans, La.
A K E.\sst.stant Baslcetlinll Manager (31: Thir-teen Club; Sphinx Club; Football (1);Basketball (2).
John Edward Rvan . . . New Orleans, La.
CJerard O. Salassi, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Shield and .Scimitar.
Henry L. Stoutz, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
A T fi
Class Basketball (1, 2); Cla.ss Track (1, 2);Tug o'-War (2); Pan-Hellenic Represen-tative (3).
James A. Thompson . . .
UK*Hnsston, La.
John Calvert Ticiienor . Calvert Clt>, Ky.
George T. Walne, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
OTAJambalaya Class Representative (1);
Class Baseball (1); Shield and Scimitar(1); V. M. C. A. (1, 2): Class Secretary-Treasurer (2); Tulane Band (2); Indi-anapolis Club (2).
Richard S. Watson . . . New Orleans, La.
T ACla.ss President (1); Ilramatic Club (2).
John Edgar Welsh Victon, La.
* K 2White Elephants (1 ).
Jack Wicgin, Jr New Orleans, La.
K A
152
-^^
F R E S H Ivl E M"
THE I 9 2, 4 a A. M B A L A.Y A.
Fresninan Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Ruth Allen New Orleans, La.
Olivia Bailey Waco, Tex.
Fannie Baumgartner . . New Orleans, La.
Freedeen Beard .... Yazoo City, Miss.
Clara Beer New Orleans, La.
Marv Beers New Orleans, La.
Anna Berenson Bogalusa, La.
Helen Bertell New Orleans, La.
LouiSETTE Billeaud .... Broussard, La.
Elizabeth Bloliin . . . New Orleans, La.
Agnes Broussard Abbeville, La.
Marion Brown New Orleans, La.
Marcella Byrne .... New Orleans, La.
Clara Bush Franklin, La.
Catherine Carbine . . . New Orleans, La.
Erine Carbine New Orleans, La.
Mary Carden Munfordville, Ky.
Leila Carre New Orleans, La.
Volley Ball (1); Newcomb Ball (1):Freshman Honor Commission (1); GleeClub (1); N. A. A. (1).
Claire Chalaron .... New Orleans, La.
Irmine Charbonnet . . . New Orleans, La.
Lucille Charbonnet . . New Orleans, La.
Margaret Cheer Richmond, Va.
Blick Byrne Chequelin . New Orleans, La.
Estelle Cohen Lexington, Miss.
Ruth Connelly .... New Orleans, La.
Marie Crawford .... New Orleans, La.
Evelyn Croom Mooringsport, La.
Agnes Cross Harvey, La.
Adele De La Barre . . Pass Christian, Miss.
Willie Delchamps Mobile, Ala.
Ernestine Desporte .... Biloxi, Miss.
Clara Dinkelspiel . . . New Orleans, La.
Shellie Dodds Gulfport, Miss.
Winder Dudley .... Flemingsburg, Ky.
Adelaide Dumestre . . . New Orleans, La.
Adrienne Duffy .... New Orleans, La.
Frances Dymond .... Wills Point, La.
LiBBY Feinberg Beaumont, Tex.
Lady Ferguson Gulfport, Miss.
Helen Ferry New Orleans, La.
Mildred Fly Summit, Miss.
Dorothy Folse Oak Ridge, La.
Frances Foote Gulfport, Miss.
Helen Friedman Shreveport, La.
ISS
THE 1 9 2. 4-
moMm^J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
O
Ouisw
156
-^^§
THE a A. IVI B A. I_ A.Y A.
Fresninan Class
NF.\V(X)MH COLLEGE
Hii.i)A Fui.i.hK Bcriiicc, La.
DOTTIE Gamble .... New Orleans, La.
Stella Garic New Orleans, La.
Eleanor Gerrard .... New Orleans, La.
Kathleex Gaspard . . . New Orleans, La.
(Mbs.) Elizabeth (Jeorge . New Orleans, La.
Julia Gleaves San Antonio, Tex.
Esther Goldberg .... New Orleans, La.
Harriet Goldstein . . . New Orleans, La.
Clara Guthrie Monroe, La.
Naomi Hafkesbrinc Algiers, La.
Marion Haile New Roads, La,
OoRis Hands Shrcveporl, La.
Mildred Harris Dallas, Tex.
Elizabeth Heasi.ih . . . New Orleans, La.
Rosemary Herold .... Shreveport, La.
Edith Hibbard New Orleans, La.
Frances Hirn New Orleans, La.
Norma Hofheimer .... Richmond, \a.
Edith Honold New Orleans, La.
Lillian Hoffpauer Crowley, La.
Elizabeth Hopson Monroe, La.
Elaine Hourgetie Gretna, La.
Elizabeih LIovev .... New Orleans, La.
Garneit Howell Nogales, Ariz.
Louise Hume Miami, Fla.
Samei.ia Isaacson Selma, Ala.
Bertha Jacobson .... New Orleans, La.
Olga Jeanfreau Garyville, La.
Sadie Johnston Shreveport, La.
Ethel Jones New Orleans, La.
Sue Jov Nashville, Tenn.
Miriam Kahn Pensacola, Fla.
Rosalia Kaliski Monroe, La.
Adei.e Kaufman .... New Orleans, La.
Margaret Kendai.i New York
Marion Kent Hammond, La.
Lucille Knighi Merryville, La.
Ottilie Lambert .... New Orleans, La.
Lucille Lang New Orleans, La.
Rose Lanier Forrest City, Ark.
Edna Laporte New Orleans, La.
Marguerite Libeuf . . . New Orleans, La.
Flora Lew Whitecastle, La.
Mildred Lew . . Monroe, La.
Lucille Lewis Estherwood, La.
'57
-,-i?^r^
THE 1 9 2, ^^ J A. M B A. L A.V A.
Fresninan Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
LvDlA Lewis St. Bernard, La.
Sabina Lowenberg . . . New Orleans, La.
Joyce Ludeau Ville Platte, La.
Elizabeth Lyon .... New Orleans, La.
Katherine Lyon .... Greenville, Miss.
Fannie Macee New Orleans, La.
Grace Malter New Orleans, La.
Bertha March New Orleans, La.
Elsie Marice New Orleans, La.
Lucille McChesney . . . New Orleans, La.
Gaither McConnell . . New Orleans, La.
Germain'e McCraney .... Roseland, La.
Edna McIlheky .... New Orleans, La.
Winifred Misenheimer . New Orleans, La.
Marcel Mellin .... New Orleans, La.
Agnes Miller New Orleans, La.
Virginia Mitchell .... Shreveport, La.
Alice Moise New Orleans, La.
Sybil Monday Lake Charles, La.
Miriam Mooney .... New Orleans, La.
Sallie Morrison Hammond, La.
Elizabeth Mulqueeny . . New Orleans, La.
Annie Murphy Vancleave, Miss.
Betty Naili Memphis, Tenn.
Clarence Neilson . . . New Orleans, La.
Mildred Norman .... Morgan City, La.
Lynne Northrup . . . Pass Christian, Miss.
Mary Oakley Memphis, Tenn.
Maud Oakley Memphis, Tenn.
Eleanor O'Brien Beaumont, Tex.
Elizabeth Osborne .... Gulfport, Miss.
Frances Pace Columbia, Tenn.
Aleitha Parham Shreveport, La.
Adrienne Parker .... New Orleans, La.
Maud Parker Beaumont, Tex.
Thelma Parker Beaumont, Tex.
Maude Parsons .... New Orleans, La.
GussiE Patton New Orleans, La.
Hester Peri Beaumont, Tex.
Irene Pettijean Rayne, La.
Alice Pool New Orleans, La.
Lucy Rainoi.d New Orleans, La.
Jane Reeves New Orleans, La.
Helen Rehorst Pontchatoula, La.
Lucy Renaud New Orleans, La.
158
-=^^;^
THE 1 9 2. •4' J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Freshman Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Merle Richardson . . . New Orleans, La.
Mildred Rittenderg . . . New Orleans, La.
Rosalie Roos Opelousas, La.
Alice Root New Orleans, La.
Florence Rosenfiei.d . . . Jonesboro, Ark.
Mary Sanders New Orleans, La.
Florence Selser Alexandria, La.
Fran'Ces Shaw New Orleans, La.
Caroline Sholars Monroe, La.
Satchie Sholars Monroe, La.
Esther Silvirman . . . Chattanooga, Tenn.
Priscilla Sim MS .... New Orleans, La.
Alice Smith Lake Charles, La.
Audrey Smith Lake Charles, La.
Elizabeth Snyder . . . New Orleans, La.
Mildred Solomon .... Greenville, Miss.
Josephine Steinberg . . . Memphis, Tenn.
Lucy Stickney Greensboro, Ala.
Mary Stubbs New Orleans, La.
Louise Svendson .... New Orleans, La.
Ruth Taylor New Orleans, La.
Evelyn Thibaut .... New Orleans, La.
Georgette Thompson . . New Orleans, La.
Dorothy Trimble .... Shreveport, La.
Elizabeth Treux .... McComb, Miss.
Lucille Tujague .... New Orleans, La.
Yvonne Tujague .... New Orleans, La.
Martha Tuten .... Lake Charles, La.
Esther Vincent Sulphur, La.
Ruth \'on Arx Houston, Tex.
Dorothy Wagner .... Stephenson, Miss.
Jane Wail New Orleans, La.
Janet Wallace .... New Orleans, La.
Marjorie Watson .... Memphis, Tenn.
Stella Weil New Iberia, La.
Katherine White Live Oak, Fla.
Marjorie White .... New Orleans, La.
Dorothy Wiity Winona, Miss.
Babetie Wolf New Orleans, La.
Caroline Wolf .... New Orleans, La.
Anne Wright Jackson, Miss.
Sydney Yenni New Orleans, La.
Yvonne Yenni : . . . . New Orleans, La.
Ethel Young Alexandria, La.
'59
THE 1 9 2, 4ir ^ ^ —^
—
' }m9am1J A. Ivl B A. I_ A.V A.
An.tN, AiLtK. Arnold, Attawav, Ba-s nr
Brandin, Brf.wstkr, Brows', Celi.i
CowA\, Frank, Fro/iks, (iOOCH, (jordon
CJrekk, CJlu.i.ait, IIkndricks, Hochieldkr
Hoi.'STOV, Ilrij, Kaiin. M m i o\-, Marsiiai.i,
i6o
T H K 1 9 2- ^ J A. NI B A. L A.Y A.
Freshman ClassSCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Charles E. Ali.ev. Tr Arabi, La.
<I>'l? II
Walter Frank Arnold . San Francisco, Cal.
* B n
Curtis Lee Attawav . . . A'ille Platte, La.
A K K
Hugo Alfred Auler .... Elgin, TexasA X A, N D NGrippprs Club.
Rembert Dudley Bayne, Jr. . . Selma, .Ala.
2 A E, * X, i: T
Fei.lk Boizelle . New Orleans, La.
I> B nRuston, La.HvDER Ford Brewster . .
K 2, * XFirst Vi.c-Prpsiiiiont T. M. f. A.. '2:!-
:i; Ol.iuly BurUp Memlipr. •22-'2:!;
Sppuker of Glpiuly Burkp (rpsiKnert).'23-'24: Trpasurpr Junior Art lUul Sci-
enpe CTa.s.s. •23-'24: Spcretary and Trpa.'^-
ui-pr T-'rpshnian Mpiiifal I'las.-^, '23-"24;
Tulanp Dramatic- iTuli, 22-'2:!.
CuTHBERT Justin Brown . New Orleans, La.
* B n
Morgan A. Brown .... Ragland, .Ma.
Herbert E. Cannon . . Birminghain, .Ala.
Ernest Celli New Orleans, La.
Sims Atkins Chap.man . . New Orleans, La.
* B n
John Massie Coleman . . Mineola, TexasX Z X
CJus Wilson Colvin .... Lincoln, .Ala.
* XGripper.s Clui).
Miss Martha E. Cook . . Lake Charles, La.
Oakland F. Coulton . . Los Angeles, Cal.Tulanp Univpryity Raiul.
Gerald Randolph Cowan . Meinphis, Tcnn.<!> K •'V, !> X
John Robert Craig Ada, Okla.
i; N
Harold Caldwell Dilworth . Jasper, Ala.
i; N, * XGrippers Club.
\\'est\\ego, La.
Andrew John Eck . . . New Orleans, La.
Herman Weil Frank . . . Gadsden, Ala.
James Wood Frazier . . . Greenville, Kv.
Miss Julia Day Goddard . New Orleans, La.
John Barr Gooch . . New Orleans, La.X Z X
Edward M. Gordon, [k. .
X /. X
John .Andre Gravtos . . White Castle, La.* p :;
Marvin Tarplev (.rREEN .... Hico, La.A i; <{>, K T
rrpslclpnt Y. M. C. A., '23-"24; Seero-lary and Ti-easurpr GIpndy Burke. '22-
'^.J: Spprptai-y and Trpasui-pr Prani;>tlPClub. •22-'23; Junicjr Tnini i 'bauiiKi ii.
24.
John Viciok Hknurilks . . Shrevcport, La.
K AKyle Hili Temple, Texas
Siiuaip and ^'onip.-iss.
Bernard Hockfelder . . New Orleans, La.Intercla.s.s' Baseball. '2:5; I ntprila.s.sTra<-k, '22; Intprclas.s Wrp.stlin;;. '22.
. Tucson, Ariz,
Pascagnula, Miss.
,Arthi;r Nesbit Houston .
K i:, !> X
Edgar HullA K K
Iosiah Hull Lawrence, Miss.
* Z XLionel Lippman Kahn .... Rayne, La.
Lester Ellsworth Ketner . Deerfield, Mo.* X
Lloyd. John Kuhn . . . New Orleans, La.
X Z XIames .Adair Lawrence . Tahleijuah, Okla.
X 2 N, 2 X
James Avery Leeper . . Lenoir Citv, Tenn.n K *, X z X
. I''ufaiila, .Ala.
. Fayette, Miss.
Mannie Mallowitz .... Trenton, N. J.
Seaborn Joseph Lewis .
X Z X
James George Logan . .
* P 2
i6i
^
THE 1 9 2- -^ 1J A. h^ B A. L A.Y A.
Matthews, ^Il:^ER, Miramon', Morris, Moss
Mui.LiNS, Pearlsiein, Radb, Rav, Reddock
Rizzo, Savage, Scott, Simmomis
Stanskll, Thomas, Trahan, Warner, W'aikins
Welch, Williams, W'illiiord, \\'o.viack, Worihincton
1 62
vJ A. Ivi B A. L A.V A.
al^mm^
FresKman CIassSCHOOL OF MHOICINE
Martin' Luther Mali.orv . . Eutaw, Ala.
K ^I'
Rorhrt Bruce Marshal!. . New Orleans, La.
Morgan Whitsht Matthews . Bunkie, La.
<!> X, S N
Paul Relms Meyer . . Lafayette, La.
Geo. Charles Miramon . New Orleans, La.Boxing-, 'SI; Traik, '21,
Idell Paul Morris Athens, Ga.<!> E n. <t> A K
Walter Olix Moss . . . Lake Charles, La.
K 2, * XWhite Elephant; Secretarj- (_"Ia.ss. '22-
'23; Vice-President Class. '23-'24;
Sphinx; Olive and Blue.
Miss Marv Sue T. Mullin'S . Clantun, .Ala.
K A e
Stuart E. Nolan . . San Luis Putosi, Mex.
Jacob Pearlstein .... Brooklyn, N. V.
James M. Pritchard . . Chapel Hill, N. C.
K ^J', n K <I>
Geo. Patrick Quin.m . . . Shreveport, La.
ATAViRG Sullivan Rabb, Jr. . Siiiithville, Texas
N i X
Elgin Amos Ray Leeds, Ala.Square and <'oniiiass.
Robert Burris Ray .... Kosciusko, Miss.
K vk
Joseph W.vi. Rfddock . . . Hope Hull, .'^la.
K *
Frani) Paul Rizzo . . .
<I> P 22
. Monroe, La.
. Bernicc, La.Geo. Hardy Robinson . . .
A K K, II K A
Philip John Saleeby . . New Orleans, La.
Richard Stephen Savage . . St. Louis, Mo.2 T 12, <I> X
Jos. Tompson Scorr, Jr. . New Orltans, La.
K A, <I> X
Alonzo H. Seiizinger . . New Orleans, La.
Leonard John Seitzinger . New Orleans, La.
Noel Thomas Simmonds . . Alexandria, La.K 2, 4' X
Benjamin Richard Slater . . Newport, Ky.X Z X
Charles McDaniel Smith . . . Paris, Ark.
Rugel Rierson Soweli. . . . Forney, Texas* X
Paul Quintin Stansei.i. . San Antonio, Tex.<i> H n
Dudley Marcos Stewart . New Orleans, La.<!> n 2
William C. Summer . . . Newsberry, S. C.
2 XHenry Ashton Thomas . New Orleans, La.
A 2 *Joseph Nichols Torretta . . Tampa, Fla.
Henry Trahan Lafayette, La.
Powhatan Merle Waltrip . Ft. Worth, Tex.X <!>, X 2 N
Eugene M. Warner . . .Ft. Smith, Ark.A K l<
LuciEN Minor Warner . . . Del Rio, Texas2 X, N 2 N
Janibalaya Representative.
Lee Clifford Watkins . . . Llano, TexasHonor Couiuil, 2.'?-'24.
Ernest B. Weinfield . . New Orleans, La.Glee ciuh; Music Radio W. A. A. c.
Carl Austin Weiss . . . Baton Roufje, La.
<I> P 2
Ci.^ de Lionel Welsh . . Mandan, N. Dak.X 2 X
Guy Davenport Williams . Mcr Rouge, La.
2 X, X 2 XToreador Cinco.
Lnuis EsTES Wn.LiFORi) . . Houston, TexasK 2, •[' X
White Elephant; Picsi.l.Mit I'hi.ss. '23-
"24; Toreador ('inco.
David Ray Womack .... Dallas, Texas2 A E, X 2 X
S«iuare and (.'onipass; Liaclielof ol' .Arts.
Tulane, '23; Janihala.va licpresentative,'23-'24.
Wm. N. Wortiiington . . . Lexington, Kv.* X
163
-^.^^^
THE 1 9 2- ^ ^ ^^ J A. M B A. I- A.Y A.
KOLKCHOIS, t'KAIX, CkAVVHIKI), OAKIIV, D I.IJOL ClI 1.1.
Deichman, Earnest, Easley, Landau
Lanury, Lorio, Lyons
Major, Norris, Orr, Richarbs
Seelig, Soniat, Steet), Umstot, Walder
164
THE 1 9 2- •4'
a^ȣiMmLJ A. IVI B A. L A.V A.
FresKinan Class
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SoKiAT, Sidney L New Orleans, La. Ruffo, Anthokv L. . . . New Orleans, La.
^l/ (J
Bourgeois, S. J., Jk. . . . Morgan City, La.
Richards, Vernon L. . . . Vardanian, Miss. >!> K 2, * fJ
Seelig, Joseph R New Orleans, La. Palermo, Pascal P. . . .New Orleans, La.
CiiONATAiso, (Jerald J. . . . Elizabeth, N. J.
Crain, Shei.i.ev E. . , .New Orleans, La.
lvons, Norwood E Opel.nisas, La.2 * '" S ^v .|.
Earnest, Claude J Lecompte, La.easlev, D. C, |r McComh, Miss.
LoRin, ."^i.viN B Lakeland, La.
i; IT, -]' V. On, AZEL I Osvka, Miss.
S M' !SlEED, John H Dahnn, La. I>.' Molay.
i; II -\' V.'
Morris, W. C Batcm Rmige, La.
Maior, Robert S. . . . Hattieshurg, Miss. .*,.'.^ n, ^' <> "•
„ , X, II T Deichmann, Oliver B. . . New Orleans, La.LoMBARDO, S. J iNewellton, La.
^j, ,,
BoLiAN, Geo. VV New Orleans, La. Ferguson, Jess S Marshall, Ark.
Darbie, Marjorie, B.A. . . Baton Rouge, La. Walder, Sam Alexandria, La.
Bowman. Robert L., Ir. . Knoxville, TeinL He Bouchel, S., Ph.C;. . New Orleans, La.
ViJ n r X
BoVETT, Rov, Ph.G. . . . New Orleans, La. Lmsiat. Ralph E. . . . New Orleans, La.
S M' <!>
Landry, P. A., Jr New Iheria, La.V t^- ,j, II Smiih, J. M New Orleans, La.~ " ' "" UK A, -i' <;
Landau, .Arthur P. . . . Baton Rouge, La.jr ]{ -] Crawkird, C. L Carlisle, AtV.
l>iiilal Kdilor H iilLil.alo.i. Z '1' !•
165
T H K 1 9 2, 4 J A. Nl B A. L- A.Y A.
a:
ou
Ju
<
i66
-^^
THE J A Nl B A. L. A.Y A.
Fresnman CIassC()I.1.H(;K ()1 AKIS AM) SCIENCES
Joseph West Allen- . . . New Orleans, L;i.
Glendy- Burke; Tug-o'-War.
HoviTE W. Austin- . . . New Orleans, La.
Class Poothiill (1).
John Shearer Barker . . New Orleans, La.
Clifford Hasting Barnett . El Dorado, Ark.
Clas.s Football (1).
Philip Joseph Bavo.n . . . New Orleans, La.
Lawrence Kern Benson . . Hammond, La.
white Elephants; Assistant CheerLeader (2); Fraternity Basketball.
Eldred Tracy Bird . . . New Orleans, La.
HuGHER Mercer Blain, Jr., New Orleans, La.
Arthur Edward Boles . . New Orleans, La.
Charles Allen Born. Jr.
MvER Paul Brickman .
Thom.m Walker Burke .
Henry Gustave Butker .
Everette E. Caradine .
Wilfred C. Carreras . .
Frank Pascal Cerniglia .
George Earl Charlan .
Ernest Chavez, Jr. . .
Theodore Contonio, Jr. .
John Stephen Couret .
John Oliver Cuevas . Pass Christian, Miss.
Leon Frank Davison . . New Orleans, La.
Walter Carl Day .
Valentine K. Dell .
Joseph James Donlon
Jack Elmore Douglas
Robert Fred Duffy .
Tufe'-o'-War (1): Class Vice-President(1); White Elephants; Glendy-Burk
Claude William Duke .
White Elephants; Cia.ss Basketball (II.
Joseph Nation Edwards . New Orleans, La.
Laurens D. Fergus^jn .
William Dan Files . .
Elmer Dean Flanders .
James A: Flinn, Jr. . .
Richard Farley Gates .
Alton Francis Gaudin
(Miss) Ethel C. Gautier . New Orleans, La.
James George (Jibbons . . New Orleans I.;i.
. Pensacola, Fla.
New Orleans, La.
. Lufkin, Tex.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
. . Tallulah, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
. Stanton, Tenn.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
, . Oak Ridge, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. . Hammond, La.
New Orleans, La.
, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
William A. Gii.laspik, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
William C. Gilmer . . . Shreveport, La.
Edwin Walter Goetz, Jr. . Shreveport, La.
Vincent Jones Gracc, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Carroll Jules Granger . New Orleans, La.
Allan Elli Green .... Mer Rouge, La.
Ma.\' Mavo Green .... Mer Rouge, La.
Leon Samuel Hass, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Ralph Eloe Halliburt .
John Henry Hammel .
William L. Hanks . .
.\i)A.M Harmon Harper .
Class Football 111; Class President (1);White Eleplmnts; Wrestling (1).
Herbert Gre\ Harrei. . . New Orleans, La.
Roy Lyman Heindkl, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Tulalle Band I 1 I.
KiLi.iAN LoEw Hu<;!;r . . New Orleans, La.
James Valentine Egan Irion . . Emad, La.
Hullabaloo Staff (1); Moot Court (1);Illends'-Burke V-Sjieakel' (2); AlternateVarsitv Lieliatinc Team (1); OratoricalL^ebating Council (1); Secretary-Treas-urer (2); L-)raniatic Club President (1.
2); Cliairnian Senior Stunt.s Committee,Alumni Senior Banquet (1).
Frank Thomas Jensen . New Orleans, La.
Tulane Band (1); Tulane Orchestra (II;Tulane Glee Club (1); Class Secretary(1); Tug-o'-War (1); Y'. M. C. A.
Bertram Lamar Jeter . . . Mansfield, La.
Fi.ouRNOY C. Johnson. Jr. . New Orleans, La.
Class Football (II; Thirteen Club.
SiGMOND Aaron KahnHoi.ivAR E. Kemp, Jr.
DosALD B. Kemper .
Marion Kessler . .
Class Footb;ill I 1 ).
Joe .'Vl.iON Kilpaiuick . . New Orleans, La.
James Edward Kmgmkin . . Slireveporl, La.
Glee Club; Cla'^s \\ lesl 1 Inn III; Tbir-l.-en Cluli.
llARin Kreegek .... New Orleans, La.
Clarence Kolsiah Kuiine, New Orleans, La.
Paul Kolstad Kuhne . . New Orleans, La.
Howard C. Lasseigne . . New Orleans, La.
Sidney Franklin Latimer, Jr. . Geneva, Ala.
John Gaspare Lipani . . New Orleans, La.
. . . Rayne, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
167
H E 1 9 2- •4-
^^J A. N^ B A. I_ A.Y A.
Freshman ClassCULLliCiE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
. New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
. . New Orleans, La.
. New Orleans, La.
Wrestling (1).
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
. ZwoUe, La.
Noah Lotus Lord . .
(Miss) \'er.a Lvnne .
John* M. McHRvnK, Jr.
Anot.PHUs McCranii; .
White Elephants;
DoLGL.^s M. McFarlakd .
(Miss) C. C. McKeon . .
E. N. Mansderg, Jr. . .
Garrett Hudson Martin
Richard C. Martin . . .
IIenrv Solomon MincR .
Class Foothall (1); Class Basketliall (1>.
Thomas R. Meyers . . . New Orleans, La.
Tuy-o'-War (1)-, Class Football (1).
Rene Picado Michalski . New Orleans, La.
(Miss) A. E. Michelson . . Gonzalez, Texas
Harold Edgar Miller . . New Orleans, La.
DeWitte Farmer Morgan . Okolnna, Miss.
Lord FL Morrison .... New Orleans, La.
Roy MoKiiz Mueller . . New Orleans, La.
Henry Newman .... New Orleans, La.
Isidore New'MAN .... Ne\v Orleans, La.
Tulane Band (1 i.
CiKiL Aucusi NoLDE . . New Orleans, La.
Tua:-o'-Wai- (11.
Maurice E. O'Neill . . . Ne\v Orleans, La.
Joseph Clifford Oplaiek . . . CJretna, La.
Tulane Orclipstra (1); Cla.ss Footl.all (1).
Roland Clarence Page . . New Orleans, La.
Tulane Band (1).
(Miss) Marie L. Pareh . New Orleans, La.
Philip Mason Erwin . .
AnCELO PlRANIO ...Felly Anthony Planche
Joe Polite, Jr
I")avtd Polmer New Orleans, La.
RoBERi Sutton Pokier . . . Shreveport, La.
Lloyd Anthony' Ray . . . New Orleans, La.
Marcus C. Reeves, Jr. . . New Orleans, La.
Maurice Ruddell Ries . . New Orleans, La.
Tulane Band (1); Tulane Glee Clul) Or-eliestra, (1); Class Jainbalaya Represen-tative (1); PleUaninny Staff (1); OpenVtn-uni < 'oniniittee; (llendy-Burke; ClassTuK-o'-War (I): Hullabaloo Staff (1);Tulane Universit.v Itepresentative, NewOrleans Item.
. New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
. . Covington, La.
. New Orleans, La.
Ellis Frantz Robdert . . New Orleans,
Tulane Band (1); Y. M. C. A.
Ike Irving Salomon . . . New Orleans,
Lemuel Move Sanders, Jr. . . Mobile, .
Clyde \V. Schilling Clretna,
Marvi I. H. Schilling . . New Orleans,
Aaron Maas Schwarz . . New Orleans,
Tulane Band (1 1.
Louis Mazerat Shepard . New Orleans,
Morris Shushan .... New Orleans,
Tulane Oriliestra (11.
Frank C. Schute, Jr. . . . Opelonsas,
Thirteen Club; Class Football (I);Class Baslcetball (1).
Wilmer a. Simpson, Jr. . New Orleans,
Louis Francis Sirera . . . New Orleans,
CiAYLE Aiken Smith . . . New Orleans,
White Elephants.
Bennie Elsworth Spencer . . Spencer,
Ellis L. St. Germain . . Breaux Bridge,
Frederick Allen Steiner . New Orleans,
Charles Leo Stewart . . . Grosse Late,
Robert Browne Stili.e .... Many,
Jack Alvin Stone . . . New Orleans,
Class Football (1).
Guy Lamar Tafia . . . New Orleans,
Nicola Tessitore .... New Orleans,
I'oM Bond Thatcher . . New Orleans,
Edward M. Toby, Jr. . . New Orleans,
William J. Trepagnier . New Orleans,
Carlo Joseph Tripoli . . New Orleans,
Adolfo Urrutia .... New Orleans,
Adris Orville Varnadq . New Orleans,
Allen Vories New Orleans,
Tut'-o'-War (1).
Earl Howard Walker . . New Orleans,
Albert Grun Werner . . New Orleans,
Otha Kermit Whitfield . . . Suffolk,
Harry Thomas Whitley,. . Shreveport,
Waddy T. Wilkinson. Jr., New Orleans,
Clifford M. Wilson . . . New Orleans,
Joseph Lee Winkle . . . New Orleans,
Madison Woodward, Jr. . New Orleans,
Glendy-Rurke,
Victor Albirt Wright . . New Orleans,
La.
La.
Ala.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
Va.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
La.
i6g
THE 1 9 2. 4 J^ A. Nl B A. 1_ A.Y A.
FresKman ClassCOLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Warren Eugene Addison . . Uilnxi, Mi-s.
Gerald Louis Andrus .... Crowley, La.
Jno. Chalmers Baine, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
ATADasketball (1).
Oliver Victor Baldwin . . New Orleans, La.
(Ia.>!.s Kootl.all (1); Clii.-^s KcI.Ty (1).
James Falvv Barr . . . New Orleans, La.
OTAJainbala>a Class llt.>i>ri-Sfntativi' (1).
Daniel Calvin Blue . . . De RidJer, La.
Ralph Ela.m Bodman .... Mnlille, .\la.
:i XWhile El. 1.hauls ill.
\L\Rn\ Carbonell .... Havana, Cuba
Joseph Jay Cerniglia Dcllii, La.
Leonard C. Chamberlain . New Orleans, La.
K 2Gli'c Club (1); Class BasUpthall (II.
Arden Watson Chapman . New Orleans, La.
Gli'iidy BurUi'; Onheslra (li.
Ivwnoi.rii Church . . . New Orleans, La.
K :;
Thirtui-u (Tub; class nasUi^lball (I).
Charles Neale Clarke . . New Orleans, L i.
James Wm. Cleverdon . . Suinmerdale, .Ma.
RocERT Green Crump, Jr. . New Orleans, La.
EsLER Louis D'Aquin . . New Orleans, La.
Wm. Franklin Deadekilk . Marianna, .Ark.
K i;
Tulano Lianil lU; C.l.r Club (I).
Ladd Augustine Dinkins .... Scott, La.
K A
Pierre A. Duquesne . . New Orleans, La.
OTA
Ann Louise Farnswokiii . New Orleans, La.
Sidney Stone Field . . . New Orleans, La.
Luther C. Fleming . . . New Orleans, La.
K 2Class Baikitball (11: Class TUK-"-\Var (1).
\Vm. Arthur Foli.ansbee . New Orleans, La.
A i; <I>
Royal H.mwvood Frost, Jr. . Shreveport, La.
A T !>
Whit.' El.-phaiits.
Thomas Leander Gash . New Orleans, La.
OTAClass Wn-slliiiK (1).
Rene Francis Gilpi . - . New Orleans, La.
11 (I II
OU'f Clmi (II; Tulaii.' nr. b.'slia (11.
George Francis (^.elpi . . New Orleans, La.
II K <1'
IIakiiid Oito Hai.i.er . . New Orleans, La.
•i> K :;
Sheldon J. ?L\ne.mann . . New Orleans, La.
Elias Daniel Hargis, Jr. . . Riineville, La.
David D. Harris . . .St. Francisville, La.
loiiN Deizel Haverkamp . New Orleans, La.
Cla.'S Kondiall (1).
Irving Klein New Orleans, La.
2 A M
John Dujav Ki.orer . . . New Orleans, La.
A i; '!>
Whiti' EU'nbams; Assislaul Sp.iilini;
lOcIlfor Hullabaloo (1); .S|jortinK lOilit.ii-
Hullabaloo (2).
Samuel Pierre Lanimo' . . Plaqneniiiie. T.a.
Julius Rodney Le Blanc . . . I'rankliii, I. a.
A i; 'I'
Cla.ss Koolliall ( 1 I.
\(c
H E 1 9 i 4tfSl L
J A M B A. I_ AV A.
c
170
THE J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
FresKman ClassCOLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Maurice Wolf Lew . . . New Orleans, La.
Class Foiitlnill (I).
Jay Tums Liddle .... New Orleans, La.
Charles Lob New Orleans, La.
Z I! T
James Frank McFarlakd . . Mansfield, La.
TuLini/ Band (1).
EnwARH Pench Maddex . New Orleans, La.
Evans Witliam Mahonev . New Orleans, La.
Chis.s Football <ll.
William Maier .... New Orleans, La.
Ai.o\zo Charles Meyer . . Thilindanx, La.
Robert T. Mltersbauc;ii . Lake Charles, La.
Walter G. Mlierbalcii . Lake (^harles. La.
William Levar Myers, Jr. . Memphis , lenn.
Lawrence K. Nelson . . New Orleans, La.
Albert Kersey Nevvlin . New Orleans, La.
<{> K ::
mass Footl.all (II; i 'las.s I'l esiil.-nl ill.
Adloe Orr, Jr. . . . . New Orleans, La.
William Peter Osier . . New Orleans, La.
Edward James Patterson . New Orleans, La.
i-Uis.s TUfe'-n-War (I): iTa.ss Footl.all(II; class Baskftl.all III; Tulane Ban.l.
John Jlles Porte . . . New Orleans, La.
Walter Stewart Rainvii.le. Jr. . Gretna, La.
Leon Myers Reinach . . New Orleans, La.
2 A SI
Clas.; Baskpiball (ll.
Rivi Hi-\K\ Rkinal'h . . New Orleans, I.;i.
K rc.IcikU- Iturk.-; class E;nj,-im-iTin(^.
Hyrov L. Rincs . . Hot Sprliifis, .Ark.
Tulan.- Biind II).
Rodney Berhin Rougei.ot . New Orleans, La.
Geo. Munford Saunders . New Orleans, La.
Robert Mallard Seago . . New Orleans, La.
K A
George Jacob Segel . . . New Orleans, La.
Gleiuiy Burke.
Albert William Segen . . New Orleans, La.
2AMJohn Francis Seiler . . MlrininKhaiii, Ala.
II K <!
Harold Forkesier Sicard . New Orleans, La.
K 1
Waller Su.mner Si.mpson . New Orleans, La.
<b A B
Richard .Allerek Stevens . New Orleans, La.
II K AWhite Eleplnuils.
Frank Gurley Stewari . New Orleans, La.
Bernard J. Tortamesi . . New Orleans, La.
Lawrence Claud Turner . New Orleans, La.
OTACla.ss Vi<-e-Presi<lent (II.
Alvin August Voss . . . New Orleans, L;i.
Clement H. Watson . . New Orleans, La.
OTAC.I.M- Clul. 111.
Reginald Edw. Watson . New Orleans, La.
James Evans Weed . . . New Orleans, La.
Samuel R. Williamson . . . Bessemer, .Ma.
Class Baslcetl.all 111.
H\K\EY AsmoN Wilson . New {)rU:ins, La.
ATAClass Footl.all (li; Tliirt.-.ii cluli; class
Haski'tl.all (II.
Richard Clay Wuerfei. . New Orleans, La.
Class Kelay (I); Class Tra.-I< (I).
171
«V^^^3
THE 1 9 2, 4- "*Sr*«^'' J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
172
THE 1 9 2. 4 J A. lyi B A. I_ A.Y A.
iMMB
Fresliman Class
COLLEGE OF rOMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Wai.tcr p. Adlek .
James G. Anderson
Ne\T Orleans, La.
. . Neosho, Ml).
n K AJambalaya Class Representative (1);' "llnlvilnn n ) ; T-ii,.pf.tnr of Pulilieity.
Draiiiatii' Club; White Elephants.
Joseph H. Bocei Port Arthur, Tex.
OTAWilliam B. Carter . . . New Orleans, La.
A T fi
Football (1); Wrestling (1): ClassPresident (1): Thirteen Club.
HlI.LARIES L. ClIATELAIN . . Dc QllillCV, La.
I- K 2White Eleiihants.
Nelson C. Chlirch . . . New Orleans, La.
MiLLARi) Gensler .... New Orleans, La.
K A
Pavii) Groskino . ,
Nernakii a. R. Kean . .
2 n
Holly Sprinss, Miss.
. New Orleans, La.
Sam L. Kleisdorf Natchez, Miss.
2 A JI
Tulane Orebestra (1); Tulane Band (1).
Claude S. Kohler . . . New Orleans, La.
Herman S. Kohl.mever . . New Orleans, La.
Z B TTulane Orebestra (1); Tulane Banil (1).
Robert A. Kottwitz . . . New Orleans, La.
Z B T
Sadika Loewenderg . . . Koscinsko, Miss.
n 2 X
EnoAR S. LowRV
Ralph H. McCord . . .
A T fi
. W'innslioro, La.
Port .'\rthiir, Tex.
Paul D. McCranev .... Roseland, La.
Marvin S. Mincleoori f, Jr. . Savannah, Gra.
CURIL A. NoLDE .... New Orleans, La.
FREnERiCK B. Pantall . . . Ilannnnnd, La.
'I> A O
Will II. Pons Natchitoches, La.
K 2
Charles H. Reeves . . . New Orleans, La.
A K KThirteen Club; Class Viee rre.siclent (t).
Louis Stein New Orleans, La.
Guv L. Tapia .
A K E
Albert \V. \'iouerie . .
A K E
Richard M. Wihtnev .
. Mobile, Ala.
Montegut, La.
St. Josepli, La.
CioRDON F. Wilson . . . New Orleans, La.
A K EFre.shman Football (1); Basketball (1);Class Secretary (1); Thirteen Club.
IIenr-i L. WlMr.ERI.V . .
II K 'I-
M. B. Wricht
. Newellton, La.
. Ihunnionil, La.
17J
THE 1 9 2. -^^
Special Students
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
(Mrs.) Roberta Holmes Alexander Abbeville, Louisiana
Benjamin Drake Boswortm Knoxville, Tennessee
Felix Peter Burn Belize, British Honduras
Felix Edward Hebert New Orleans, Louisiana
Anderson Franklin Hendricks New Orleans, Louisiana
Joseph De Bergue Huddleston Shreveport, Louisiana
(Miss) Astrid Linnea Johnson, <1>2X Good Pine, Louisiana
LiLLARD Harold McGee Emporia, Kansas
Perry Eldridge Matthews New Orleans, Louisiana
(Miss) Margie May Moss New Orleans, Louisiana
Harry Hansell Preston Port Barre, Louisiana
Walter Conrad Schmidt New Orleans, Louisiana
(Miss) Margaret VVhitseli. Scott Poplarville, Mississippi
Robert S. Spiers McNeill, Mississippi
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BCSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Donald E. Duncan Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Louis A. Faucheux New Orleans, Louisiana
Clark Hofkpauer Crowley, Louisiana
George J. Keisker, K r Memphis, Tennessee
White Elephants.
George F. Lamprecht Cleveland, Ohio
Varsity Football (2. 3).
John D. Lewelln New Orleans, Louisiana
Cody Marshall New Orleans, Louisiana
James M. Myatt, Jr., i: A E New Orleans, Louisiana
John L. Nicholas - Chicago, Illinois
Exo J. Price New Orleans, Louisiana
Manship Smith New Orleans, Louisiana
H. A. Taylor New Orleans, Louisiana
K.^:^»il
174
^1
m.THE 1 9 2. 4IL.
J A. Nt B A. L A.V A.
DuN'CAN, IIdi 1 f'Avi:k. Ki;iskf:k
I.AMi'KEciiT, Miles, Mvajt, Nicholas.
Price, Richardson', Svinn.
175—-^
THE 1 9 2, •4' a A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Special Students
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
CoN'WAV Clii rnN Bari.ow New Orleans, Louisiana
Godfrey Hugh Deixuze Gulfport, Mississippi
Arthur Levy Herbert New Orleans, Louisiana
Chari.es Henderson Ransom New Orleans, Louisiana
Frank Kirov Richardson. Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
COLLEGE OF LAW
Clay Jackson BirminKham, AlahamnB.S. Alabama Polyl>'' linii- Inslitu(>'.
Garr> De WriiE Long. II K A Neosho, Missouri
l;as,-l.aU (:;. Si.
jAMKs TiMOini W'liiiE Shreveport, I.ouisiaiia
176
«^^
c# /
l^aitty
\. V
/
JAMBALAYA
POPULARITY
C0NTE5T
BE5T ALL; AI^OUi^D ATHLETEANGOLA PRIESTLY
CUTE5TELIZABETH PILCHLR.
BIGGEST FLAPPER!LYN/M ROJ3IA1S0N
MOST POPULARw;thst.martj/M
^'/^
'v*4,
MOST FASHIONABLEOLIVIA BAILEY
«5TC ?^OWKSSv^'Sr^
A.T H L E T I G S
THE I 9 2, 4- J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
9
jm
Wearers ot the 1
Barveit Garde \HR Lautenschlaeger ROEHLBarklk^ Goldsmith Leake RovBkrgeret J. IIenican Levy V. RobinsonHtSSI.EMAN E. Hemcan Lino S. RobinsonBrown- IIlNES Martin SnellingCarrawav MnFEMAN Moses StilesOUFOUR Hopkins O'Kelley TalbotFlour»jo\- KOONCK Phillips HUNSTALLGamblk 1.AMPRRCHT Rives
vrj-
189
THE 19X4 J A.M B A. L A.VA.
McCoN'XELL, St. Martin, Benson
The Cheer Leaders
"Dickie" McCoiiiiell, together with the able assistance of Hennie
Heiisoii and Miss Ruth St. Martin ot \e\vcomb, devoted untiring ef-
forts throughout the sea.son towards keeping the stands in one long yell,
which did much toward keeping up the morale of the (ighting (Jreen
\\'a\e on the field.
\\'ith the graduation of .McConnell, it seems appaient tliat Henson
will lead Tulane's cheers next year. .Miss St. Martin will again serve
tor Newcomb.
190
=^^^
vJ A Ivl B A. 1_ A.VA.
3-SMRS
5"i
63!>i o -
'5 - ? «C 3 =- E
n!+->
a
OUu_cH
f?S
= 3 C i
3 n a-c
"it i -
^s o-c;•0 = f
w w A
T H K 1 9 i •4-
HL J A I^ B A. I_ A.YA.
CAl'TAIX KVA TALBOT
192
THE I 9 2. 4-0^%
ikJ A. Is4 B A. L A.Y A.
The 1923 Green Wave
No, Annabel, this is not a picture of the victorious American Armyresting on top of Hunker Hill, but merely the Tulane Wave sojourning
on Signal Mountain, during its invasion of Tennessee. Contrary to ex-
pectations, the week's absence was not a holiday period. Coach Shaugh-
ncssy had 'em working every day.
'93
Review oi the Season
With six victories, three defeats, .iiui one tie game, the 1923 football team ex-
perienced a most successful season. Capably coached and well trained, they displayed
wonderful fifjhtintj spirit and gave a fine account of themselves, even when in defeat.
The first game resulted in a decisive victory o\er Southwestern, and the (Ireen
Wave started off on the right foot.
Mississippi College came next, and, after leading the (7rcenbncks 3-0 at the half,
finally were defeated by the Shaughnees, 18-3.
Tulane next in\aded the Lone Star State, where the\- met the Texas I^onghorns
and received a ^-o drubbing.
Louisiana Polytech, from Rushton, then came down to New Orleans with the in-
tention of beating Tulane, and they almo.st did, in a game replete with thrills.
Coach Shaughnessy then took his charges to Tennessee, where, on successive Satur-
days, they met Vanderbilt and Tennessee. In a battle of blocked punts, the Commo-dores downed the (ireenies, 17-0. Tennessee also won, 13-2.
The next opponent was Auburn, and Tulane left town for its third consecutive
road game. In an exciting game the Greenies fought the Tiger of the Plains to a
standstdl, huhhng the score to a 6-h tie.
194
=^^^^S
THE 1 9 2. •l' A.YA
Back home again to meet Ole Mi.s.s, L. S. L ., and Washington L niversity of St.
Louis, in the order named. Ole Mis.s proved easy, and Tulane walked off with a
ig-o victory.
Then came the "Hattle of the Centur\," with Tulane face to face with the Upstate
Tiger—6o minutes of thrills, crowded with action, resulted in a 2i)-() victory over
Tulane's age-old and time-worn ri\als.
On Turkey Day, Tulane |ilayed host to Washington I'., and closed the season
with a victory.
.SCORKS OF THE CjAMES
Tulane 20; Southwestern 2
I'ulane 18; Mississippi College 3
Tulane o; Texas University 33
Tulane 13; Louisiana Polytech 7
Tulane o; Vanderbilt 17
Tulane 2; Tennessee 13
Tulane 6; Auburn 6
lulane 19; "Ole Miss" o
Tulane 20; L. S. l' .0Tulane 19; Washington University 8
--^^
195
THE 1 9 2, 4 a A-IVI B A. LA-VA.
Cai'TAix II.\rr\' Talbot—The House of
Talbot lias long been represented on Tiilane
football teams, and from all indications the [lass-
ing of Harr\' will not be the passing of the Tal-
bots. Harr\'s "little" brother, Horace, is slated
to come up from the freshmen next season, and
if Horace is anything like Harry, then \ve have
no fear for the future of the Talbots in football.
Captain "Little Eva" was handicapped through-
out the season with a bad leg, but he roiuided to
form at the close of the season like a true veteran,
and jdayed the game of his life against the Tigers.
EuGEN'E Bi'RGiTRET—Gene is the sort of fellow
who responds just when one thinks that he is
ready to blow. Last season he came through in
the pinches admirably and played one of the best
games on the line. Just a smooth, easy going sort
of fellow, Gene is a veritable fighting tiger whenaroused in a game. He is one of the fellows whotrLily has worked his way from obscurity to one
of the brightest spots in the firmament. Genehas another season with us also, if he cares to re-
tuiii to school.
liii.i. HissiJ .MAX—Coach Shaughnessy wasiHjt foicfd to look around very much to lind a
worthy man to fill the center's position whenKddie Reed graduated. Hill has filled the jiosi-
tion well. He was handicapped by going into the
hole left vacant by one of the greatest pivot menin the South. Hill set about his task with a de-
termination that was to bring great success. Hill
will return next season and we look for an even
greater center than linisheil the year.
Captain-elect Alfred Brown—"Brother"
Brown has now become famous throughout the
South. The name of Brown, like the name of
Talbot, has long been synonymous with Tulane's
football teams. "Brother" upheld the brilliant
record set by his brother, "Benny," and perhaps
added even more laurel wreaths to the old name
of Brown. It is said that there is a great contest
on between the Browns, Smiths and Jones as to
which name will reach the million mark first. If
fame means anything, "Brother" will certainly
do his share. His game last season was the most
outstanding of the entire team, and the pigskin
chasers certainly made no mistake when they
elected Alfred to lead them next season. He will
round out his fourth year with Tulane, and they
indeed were four years well spent on the gridiron.
Junior Hexican—"Lilj'-of-the-Valley" did
not allow a broken ankle his first year out to dis-
courage him in football. He came back this sea-
son and had the distinction of being credited
with the most football sense on the field. CoachShaughnessy felt such confidence in Junior that he
allowed him to run the team at times, and once
had him calling signals when he had never called
a signal before in his life. "Bugs" will be back
again and we look for a great year from him.
Selzer Robinson—Wiu'le not pulling teeth
at his clinic, Selzer was pulling down would-be
ground gainers on the opposition. Selzer played
both in the backfield and the line, and played a
consistent game at both positions. It is a source
of regret that Selzer will not be back with us
next season. We will certainly regret him.
THE 1 9 2- -^
.di^£iai§ a|^> J A.M B A 1. A.YA.
^::)r:;?J?t:>;>v*Vf*tfc
Lester Lautenschlaeger—Here is thi-
little big noise of the team. Lester was set back
(luring his first year in school with a broken leg,
hut he showed the stuff that he was made of by
coming round like a real honest-to-goodness hero,
and during his first year as quarterback was given
honorable mention by Walter Camp on his All-
American team. Lester is one of the hardest
driving quarterbacks in this part of the woods.
He is a real little field general, and much of Tu-lane's success during the past season has been
due to the efforts of Lester.
Howard Roehi.—Resides being the largest
man on the team, "Hrute" was one of the hardest
lighters. Howard took extreme pleasure in
bLunping off the biggest man. The referee caught
Howard trying to take a real big bird at Knox-
\ille, and both Howard and his friend were re-
lieved of further playing responsibilities.
Ellis Henic.an—just when you least expect
it, this great equestrian football player is liable to
pull it. "Red" Rountree, of \ anderbilt, did not
expect Ellis to take the ball away from him in
midfield, nor did anybody expect him to run from
behind his own goal and save a touchdown on a
fumble. As a matter of fact, Coach Shaughness\'
did not expect Ellis to go out horseback riding on
Signal Mountain, nor did Ellis expect to be intro-
duced to the terra cotta. But the unexpected in
Ellis' life is his chief pleasure. He recovered a
fumble in the L. S. U. game and scored the
touchdown that took all the life out of the scared
Hengal. Ellis also will have two years with us.
Fred Hoffman—Freddie came to the var-
sity with a reputation of being one of the best in-
dependent players in New Orleans, and when he
left he had added more color to the reputation.
Freddie was one of the best all-round men on the
entire squad. He played at fullback and end and
pla\ed both positions well. Freddie has two more
seasons on the .squad, if he cares to return to it.
It is said that he is going after rolling pills in-
stead of footballs. Besides being a really good
football player, Freddie was the leading baseball
]iitcher of the Southern Conference.
THE 1 9 i, 4^^
J A IvI B A I_ A.V A.
Priestley Flournoy— Here is the Adonis of
the football team. Built of perfect proportions,
Priestley has long been the center of manyglances of admiration from the fair sex. How-ever, instead of devoting his time to the ladies
fair, he gives everything to athletics, and is un-
doubtedly one of the outstanding athletes at Tu-lane today. His punting in football won high
praise from sport writers over the South. Withtwo years more on the varsity, he is certain to
develop into one of the greatest stars ever at Tu-lane.
George Tlxstall—Bay Alinette claims
George as one of its most illustrious sons, and
George has done everything in his power to estab-
lish his home town as one of the leading cities of
the Southland. (lenrge never saw a football be-
fore he came to Tulane, but by last season he was
looked upon as one of the hardest plugging war-
horses on the entire squad.
Fr.\xk Phillu'S—"Hank" is Freddie Lani-
precht's side-kick, though we do not hold that
against him. Phillips has spread from one side
of the line to the other, and has even had a fling
at the pivot position. If there were just a few
more men of the type of Phillips, Tulane would
soon be in the Southern championship berth.
"Hank" has another year with us, and we are ex-
pecting great things from him and are taking his
word for it. At Coach Shaughnessy's football
party, "Hank" declared that next year would be
his year, and we believe him.
Barney Hopkins—Here is another product
of hard work. "Hoppy" brought attention one
(lay in scrimmage when he was smashing through
and nailing the varsity players at will. Coach
Shaughnessy immediately brought him around to
the top .squad and he reniaineil there the rest of
the season, and finally ended up by making his
letter.
a A. ivl B A. I_ A.Y A.
••^^^^^^f^'
F"rei) Lami'RECHT—Besides being tlu- Louisiana
State and (jiilf States golf champion, Freddie is
one of the most versatile footballers on the squad.
He has played everything from water-boy to star
fullback. "Limber" won his fame at Auburn twoyears ago when he tore the famous Plainsmen's
line to shreils, and has lived up to the reputation
ever since. Freildie, besides worrying about get-
ting a letter every day, vvill have another season
to put in at Tulane, and, judging from the past,
he should be a real hummer in the future.
ViRGil. RoHlxsDX—Virgil, the boy of the smile
and few words, played one of the guards on the
team, and he played it well. Virgil was on the
squad a number of years ago, but he left school.
He heard the call of the wild, though, and re-
turned this season and brought- his big brotlier
along with him. Both the Robinson boys are as
conscientious players as ever played for Tulane.
Virgil has two more years with us.
Bex Goldsmith—Benny is one of the finds of
the season. He went out on the field unheralded,
but by the close of the year he was looked upon
as one of the most consistent and fastest linemen
on the entire squad. Benny is very adept and will
he in there fighting again next season, between
operations down at the clinic. Benny is said to be
a direct descendant of the illustrious Oliver, and
for that reason indulges in writing to a great ex-
tent—no, not books.
MiLTOX Levi-—Every team has its merry-
maker, and the Tulane football team was no ex-
ception. Milton could honestly see a joke in L.
S. U. beating Tulane. His witty remarks andgood natured smile kept the team in high spirits
all the time, and especially when he espoused the
cause of his native Ireland. So insistent was Mil-ton during the year on the freedom of Ireland
that he has been dubbed "Irish" by his teammates.
It is a source of satisfaction to realize that "Irish"
has two more years on the squad. If there is a
fellow who can rush Milton off his feet, we have
tailed to see him.
THE 1 9 2. 4' JAMBA.!, A.YA.
Freshman Football
'YW- fiolimaii football team of 1923 was out for an farl\ .stait under Coaches
Reed and Andrews, determined to outdo the freshman team of iqjj, the lirst one
turned out in the history of the university. Although there were hut a few experi-
enced men out for the squad, they soon developed into an aggressive and scrapp\'
machine, as their record of one victory, three ties, and no defeats indicates.
The first game was with the "Rockahaws" of the Bay City, which, despite, the
freshies' inexperience, ended with a 6-6 score.
The second game was the freshies' hcst offensi\e game of the year, defeating the
State Normal team 21-0.
The hardest game of the season was at I'oplarville, with the i'oplar\ille Aggies,
which came near teminating in a defeat for tiie frosh. Hut their lightnig s]iirit once
more earned them a tie. The score was 7-7.
The final game of the year was witli tlie "Baby Tigers," which. cles|iite the hardest
efforts of both teams to score, ended in a 0-0 tie.
As to whether the freshman season was a success will be decided next fall, wiien
Coach Shaughnessy calls upon the freshies to iill the gaps \ acant on the varsity.
J A. lyi B /s. i_ yvY A.
1924 Basketball Review
^gVO say that Tulaiif's 1924 basketball tram had a very SLiccessful season
would be haidl\ expressinn the glorx' ami reputation that this season's
qvuntette heaped on the Alma Mater. The Tulane cagers, led this
year b\' Captain Pratt Alartiii, went tluijuiih the whole season and suf-
fered but one defeat. It was not until .it the termination of this official sea.son
that the (ireenies were beaten. This unfcjrtunate happening took place at the annual
Southern Intercollegiate Conference meet, held in Arl.uita, (ia., on February 29 and
March I, 3 and 4. The (ireenies were beaten by the jiowerful Mississippi A. and M.
team to the tune of 38 to 30. It was a game in which the real science and strategy of
basketball h.ad but little to do with the outcome, but where uncommon luck at long
shots spelled defeat for the well-oiled Olive and Blue machine. In the qualifying
game for the second round of the tournament, the (jreenies romped unmercifully over
the University of South Carolina, .scoring a 611-23 victory over the Carolinians.
Perhaps what Tulane points to with most pride in its cage team of the past sea-
son is the fact that, for the .second time straight, T\dane made a clean sweep of the
four-game series with L. S. U. To beat the Tigers in the amivial basketball sea.son
has always been the sign of a successful season, and the Martin cagers did this to tlv
following scores:
Tulane 41 ; L. S. U 21
Tulane 3S;L. S. U 29
Tulane 39 ;L. S. U 13
Tulane 3(1
;
I>. S. C 26
Fo]- the whole season 'Fulane played twenty-three games, wuuung all but the ill-
fated twent\-third. This is a record to he proud of by .my team of goal shooters.
In individual .scoring the team was led by Captain Ellis Henicaii, F'ddic Morgan,
Junior Henican, Eddie David.son, and Hooks Lind, followed in the order written.
An amusing light was cast on nearly all of the basketball games played at home, when
Coach Simons v\'ould send in his .secoiul te.ani, lecl by Peggy Flourno\' and Lester
Lautenschlaeger. This pair, with Wittenberg, ( )doni .ind Heiman, earned the well-
apjilied appell.ition of "The Wrecking Ciew." At the end of the sea.son, when th"
final count came, Lester had a slight edge over Pegg\' in fouls calle<l.
THE 1 9 2. 4m^'^
MT"!
J A.h/1 B A 1. A.VA.
^glgsgii^^g^^j^^^^^g^^^^^
1924 Basketball Record
Tulane . 31
Tulaiie . 40I'lilanc . 36Tulane . +7Tulane . 28
Tulane . 35Tulane . 4^Tulaue . 32
Tulane . 27Tulane . 30Tulane . 341 ulane . 4'
I'ulane . 4-Tulane . 41
Mexico V. MSt. Stanislaus
Sprinj^hill ,
Sprinj^hill .
r. of Miss.
U. of Miss .
SouthwesternAuburn .
Auiiurn .
Sprin^liill .
SpriuKliill .
letuiessee .
Tennessee .
I., s. r. . .
c. A. 14 Tulane . .
30 Tulane .
19 Tulane .
29 Tulane . .
23 Tulane .
'9 Tulane .
13 Tulane .
19 Tulane .
22 Tulane .
16
24 Tulane .
2+21
jS; L. S. r 29
31 ; Centeiuiry 27
40; Louisiana Colle^^e ... 27
39; Mississippi College ... 32
42; St. Stanislaus 21
39; L. S. U 13
30; L. S. r 26
')0
;
*South Carolina . . .23
30; *Miss. A. anil M. . . .38
854 ; Opponents 516
*S. I. C. games pla\eil at to iirruuneMt
203
THE1 -I ^MaawL
J A.M B A. L A.V A.
\
«l«^L
1924 Basketball Players
Pratt ]VI.arti\, (^nptnin
One of the hardest workers on the stiuatl
is the real veteran, having made his letter
iour successive years in baskethall. Martin
proved his ability as captain when he led his
team in point scoring and piloted it through
the most successful season in the histor\' of
the institution.
J. Henican
Junior proved that it is possible for a foot-
ball player to be a good basketball player.
He is the most graceful man on the Tulane
team, besides being one of the most aggressive
men ever to wear a Tulane uniform.
E. Morgan'
Eddie, who hails from Kenner, and is bet-
ter known as "Sheik," was the real hnd of the
season. Eddie transformed from a mediocre
player of last season into a real star. He is
an excellent pivot man.
Carl Lixd
The elongated blond, better known as
"Hooks," has proven his worth as a basketball
player more than once, and if he lives up to
piesent predictions will be honored by an All-
Southern next vear.
E. Hexicax
The youngest man on the squad has time
and time again baffled the opponents by his
scintillating speed in dribbling the ball. It
i. a pleasure to know that Ellis has two more
years to play for Tulane. A great future is
predicted for him.
204
mmm
1924 Basketball Players
Eddif I^avidson'
Although Eddie has played basketball for
several seasons, this will be the first time
he has made his letter at Tulane. Eddie is
always there with a smile, willing and ready
tn work.
Douglas O'Kelley
The most collegiate man on the s(|uail, luit
\\ hose dressing in no way hinders him from
playing a consistent game of basketball,
"Doug" has proven his value all season.
However, his accomplishment at Atlanta
"capped" the climax.
Saxford Roy
Is the smallest man to ever don a Tulane
uniform and his stature has won for him the
very appropriate name of "Skeeter." Al-
though "Skeeter" was hard pressed with his
medical work, he managed to sacrifice suffi-
cient time to aid Tulane in establishing the
wonderful record she did.
t^
^^.
"Cutie" Rives, Mmuujer
When one hears a voice say, "What ho,
men!" you know that "Cutie" is around, anx-
ious to do something for the team's welfare.
"Cutie" is the ladies' man of the team and is
often found reposing on the Newcomb cam-
pus.
Monk Simoxs
To Coach Simons goes most of the credit
for Tulane's wonderful season. "Monk" al-
ways kept his charges in condition, and not
once during the whole season was a man ab-
sent due to sickness. We feel sure that
"Monk" will win the championship next year.
o.
205
1923 TennisTulane's tenTli^ season of 1923 was a t;reat success from every angle. The team, ably cap-
tained and maruatjed h\ Dan Murray, fought its way through three intercollegiate matches and
ended the season with the singles championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference.
The local touruanienl was begun April 4th, on the university courts. Thirty-two men com-
peted for the cups and the local championships, and the finalists were Dan K. Murray and Ellis
Henican, with Murray the victor.
The matches with the University of Alabanui were played April 13 and 14, at the New-
Orleans Lawn Tennis Club courts, and Tulanc easily emerged the victor. Murray and Harrett
defeated the Alabama doubles team 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2; Marks and Saunders lost, 5-7, 5-7. In
singles Saunders was defeated 6-1, 6-4. Marks won his inatch 6-3, 6-4; Harrett beat his
opponent 6-2, 6-2, while Murray defeated his 10-8, 6-4.
The second meet of the year, with Mississippi A. and M., was held .'^pril njth. Barrett and
Murray won the doubles match; Murray won his singles 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
Barrett and Murray again represented Tuiane at the S. I. C. meet in Atlanta. I'he doubles
team was eliminated after a hard tight. Murray wciri the championship title when he de-
feated Jcrnigen of North Carolina in straight sets, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4.
The Tuiane team was composed of Dan Murray, captain and manager; Bill Harrett, (.Jarvin
Saunders, and Sidney Marks.
206
THE 1 9 2, 4- J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
1923 Baseball
X the spring of 1923, Tulaiie presented the first baseball team since 1920.
During the three-year period there was no semblance of a baseball squad
in evidence at all on th? campus, except in the annual interfraternity
baseball series. However, last year the Tulane Athletic Association
obtained the services of Bruce Hays, a well-known baseball coach, to
bring back the national pastime at Tulane. This Coach Hays did; and, although the
team turned out was not a championship nine, it reflected considerable credit on the
university. Had not Coach Hays been compelled to pick his squad from a great
number of inexperienced men, there remains no doubt that the Olive and Blue would
have stood high in Southern intelcollegiate baseball circles.
In the beginning of the season, after the squad had been chosen, the team elected
Carl "Hooks" Lind to the captainship. With a leader chosen, the team began work.
The season started with a bang when the Greenies trounced the powerful St. Stanis-
laus team to the tune of 5-0. Then followed two defeats to the nationally famous
Illinois team. Springhill then managed to slip over a flukey victory when in the
ninth inning rally the Hillians came back and won the game 9-S. Th; following twogames with Alabama ended victoriously for the "Thin Red Line." It was just at this
point that "Dutch" Hoffman, the star Tulane twirler, became ill and forced the
greater part of the pitching burden on the shoulders of "Less" Lautenschlaeger. After
the 'Bama games came the first two-game series with L. S. L^. It was in the second
game of this series that Tidane broke her losing streak by beating the Tigers 6-3. Thenfollowed a series with Springhill, in which the Greenies broke even. The season ended
with the final meeting with L. S. L'. The Tigers won the first game, while the
second contest resulted in a b-b tie.
At the banquet tendered the squad at the close of the year, the choice for captain
of the 1924 squad was presented to Ed Morgan.1 he following men were awarded letters: Lind, Morgan, Baughman, Robinson,
Hoffman, Lautenschlaeger, Williams, Dutour, Martin, Houtchins, Reed, and Man-ager \Viggins.
Svuiimary for the season :
Tulane 5 ; St. Stani-Uul^ oTulane o; Illinois 3
lulane 3; Illinois 14I'ulane 8; SprinRhill 9Tulane 4; Alabama 6
14
4
3
I'ulane i ; Alaliama2; L. s. r,
6; L. S. r.
TulaneTulaneTulane o
Tulane 1
1
Tulane5 ; L. S.'V.
Tulane 6 ; I.. S. U.
Springhill 2
Springhill
207
Tof loix-: Piiiii.ips, ScHWARTZExnACH, Lanorv, Coach Bikkman', Brown, Cnopf.R, Rodgers.
Sillhuj: Cobb, Duren, Baldwin, Davi-json, Rov, Rocan.
Track
l'"nr the first time in several years Tiilaiie put out, in 1^24, a rc|iresciitativc track
team, under the able direction of Coach Bernie Hierman.
Tlie Cireenie spikemen started tlie season witli a \ ictory <i\er the L ni\rrsit\ ot
Alabama.
Joiirne\iny: up to I^aton Ronije, the (ireenies suffered ,1 defeat at the liands of
L. S. L
.
Auburn next came to the home stadium and ekeii out a hi'/j-50j,<2 victory of Hier-
nian's men.
1 ulane's next and last dual meet, witli "( )le Miss," resulted m a victory for the
Green Wave.
The following men made their letter in track this season: Brown, Cobb, Da\ idson,
Duren, Hay, Roy, DeCJormo, Phillips, Lind.
2bg
^-^ >
THE 1 9 2, 4- J A.M B A. L A.Y A.
Golf, 1924
ilOR the first time in Tulaiie's history a golf team was turned
out at the institution. By an elimination tournament pro-
cess, a foursome was selected to represent the University
at Atlanta, and the following men were chosen : Fred Lam-
precht, Junior Henican, Hough Kohlmeyer, and Irving Weil.
With the single exception of Lamprecht the Tulane representatives
all fell by the roadside. "Limber," however, entered the finals for the
second straight year and was nosed out of the championship by Cran-
shaw, of Alabama.
Wrestling
Wrestling, in 1924, witnessed a great year at the University. TheTulane grapplers, ably led by Captain H. Barkley, gained second
place in the Southern Olympic tryouts.
Captain, who won the 145-pound championship, journeyed to NewYork city for the Olympic finals, but was defeated.
209
.-^ .
THE 1 9 2. -4- U *|JJ A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Lester, Carriere, Milner, Ellis, Gocelker
SONNEMAN', LaNPHIER, RoSS
Nev^^comb Basketball
For the fourth time in their career the Seniors won Newcomb basketball. Again
they played off finals with the juniors and only after a hard fought game were able
to claim the right to hang their banner in the place of honor.
The line-ups were
:
Sriiiors—Ellis, Sonneman, Ross, Lanphier, Lester, Carriere, Livaudais.
Juniors—Adams, Scharff, Hass, Collins, (jates.
SophoiiKjrcs—Cornelson, Lester, Lewis, Hardesty, Cherbonnier, Moog, Hayle.
Freshnuii—Carre, Moise, Heaslip, Root, Parker, Hands, Beer.
^"^..
THE 1 9 2- 4- ^j* i JAMJ A. I^ B A I- A.V A.
SuBAT, Moore, Russ, Davis
MoxROE, Rives, Christenberrv
Volley Ball
Finals were played off by the Juniors and Seniors in a very close and exciting game.
'I'he lirst halt called out every bit of energy on the part of both teams. The Seniors,
laboring under the handicap of the absence of one of their stars, played their usual
good game, and were in the lead at the end of the iirst half. The Juniors i;in up th;
score in the second lialf ajzairist spleiuiid opposition and with nian\ hrdliant plays
won the game.
The line-ujis were
:
Seniors—Talmage, IJlain, Story, Hain, Lester, Da\is, Kastler, Hall, nrickcll.
Juniors—Wise, Davis, St. Martin, Reeves, Moore, Keesler, Harris.
Sophomores—Simmons, Talmage, Mever, Pollack, C'ornelson, Montgomery, .Mars.
i'rrshiiun—Carre, Ren.uid, Thompson. I'ateen, kaulman, F.apcutc, Mulc|ueeny,
Osborne, ^V^olf.
J A. N1 B A. I_ A.V A.
Spaulding Basketball
Spaiilding arouses, perhaps, the most interest of all Newconib's athletics. This
season the finals were played by the Juniors and Seniors, and after the most thrilling
game of the season, during which several of the stars fainted, the score resulted in a
tie. In playing off the tie the audience went through equally as many thrills, for
never have Priestley and Sonneman and Christeiiberry played a better game. When
time was called on the last quarter the score stood 2S-27 in favor of th'j Seniors.
The line-ups were:
Seniors—Ellis, Talmage, Ross, Sonneman, Priestley, Lanphier, Kastler.
Juniors—Adams, St. Martin, Christenberry, Cartlege, (jates.
Sofihomores—Talmage, Fentress, Eskrigge, Bisso, Cornelson, Meyers.
Freshmen—Carre, Hands, Hafkesbring, Hesportr, Page, Thompson.
T H K 1 9 i 4'
ta^if'-
J A.M B A L A.Y A.
NcNvcomb Ball
The Newconib atlik-tic season Q|iened with the Xewconib ball contests, the Sopho-
mores playing the Seniors and the Freshmen pla\ing the Juniors, according to custom.
The Seniors won in the Hnals, for the first time in their college career, for the Class
of 1923 had been victors for several years. Immediately after the game the Seniors
rushed to the gym to put their banner in the coveted place of honor where the cham-pion's banner hangs. Thus started the 1923-1924 season.
I he line-ups on the various teams were as follows:
Senior!:—Livaudais, Kraft, Lanphiei', Sonnenian, Ujffy, Dixon, Ross, (lodeliiher,
Hartson, Milner, Waters.
Juniors—Adams, Thompson, Collins, Ciates, Scharff, Kohlman, Hass, Schreiber,
Caruso, Lively, Babin.
Sofihoiiiorcs— Bayle, Misse, Fentress, ( Jotfcn, jyewis, I.obrano, M\ers, Robin, San-
ford, Cherboniu'er.
FrrshiiKii— Heaslip, I'aikcr, 'la\l(ii-, .Moise, I'.ige, Herenson, iM'inbcrg, Kaliski,
Shaw.
213
j-5fc= 3b. .
THE 192,-4- ^ M f4'^ J A M B A. L A.Y A.
SCIIAKIT, Ross, S0\NFMA\"
Adams, Lester, Ellis
Carrikre, Root, Schriedkr
Varsity Ne\\'comb Basketball
The persomiel of tlie alumnae team made tlie varsity-alumnae game exciting and
uncertain throughout, for some of 1923's best players were on the team. The victory
of the varsit\ |irfi\es that e\en a good alumnae team is nn match for our Hron/.e and
Hlue.
I iu" line-ups were
:
I'tini/y—Ellis, Ross, Sonneman, Adams, Scharff, Lester, I'ugh.
Alumnae—Schuler, Sherman, Dreyfous, Debuys, Kastler, Odenheinier, Stratton.
^' +
^^M
Page, Desporte, Haiijee, Brickell^ Schrieber, Scharff, Sonneman
FlTZPA'lRICK, RiVFS, CtlRlSTFVBERRV, HARRIS, ROSS
Hockey
AliMNAF VS. Varsity
The varsity again won against the alumnae in a memorable hockey game. Al-
though the struggled bravely, and time and time again turned the opponent's ball
tiiiin the goal, the varsity scored a big victory.
1 he liiK-ii[is were :
I itrsity—Sonneman, Ross, Harris, Christenberry, (lates, Fitzpatriclc, Schreiber,
Scharff, Desporte, Reeves, Story.
Alumnae—Schuler, Shermaji, DreyfoLis, Debuxs, (Idenheimer, Ahlrich, Moses,
Callindar, Craig, Odenheimer.
215
^^^^a^^^ I
THE J A. N1 B A. I_ A.Y A.
Ne^vcomb s^vllnmlng Pool
N May 5, at 4:31' o'clock, there occurrcil tlu- formal oiieniiig of New-
comb's newest and best recreational feature. Under the direction of
Miss Hay every girl in Newcomb is to learn how to swim. Life guards
are provided for every moment the pool will be in use, and all standard
swimming tests will be given. Among the life guards are Eleanor Garrard, the South-
ern champion ; Pat Thompson, Rose Cornelson, and Wirth Dinwiddie.
Baseball
The Juniors have won the baseball championship, after defeating the Freshmen
and the Seniors. Never has a better balanced and organized baseball team been as-
sembled on Newcomb campus. Especially has the work of Janice Scharff and Sara
Rives stood out. They are good varsity material. The varsity-faculty game will be
played as soon as varsity is chosen. It is hoped that the team can win, even against
the handicap of Mr. Maxwell's long legs.
216
FRATERNITIES
THE IQi"* ^ si -^ i- JA.ly1BA.I_ A.Y A.
Fraternities
Academic
Tl LANE
Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Sigma Pi
Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha MuSigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Kappa NuAlpha Tau Omega Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Omicron Tau Alpha
Zeta Beta Tau
Newcomb
Pi Beta Phi Phi MuAlpha Omicroii Pi Alpha Delta Pi
Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Epsilon Phi
Professional
Phi Delta Phi • Kappa Psi Psi Omega
Phi Chi Nu Sigma Nu Xi Psi Phi
Alpha Kappa Phi Rhn Sigma Beta Phi Sigma
Chi Zeta Chi Alpha Epsilon Iota Phi Delta Epsilon
Phi Beta Pi Epsilon Kappa Sigma
Honorary
Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Delta Phi
Commerce Key Stars and Bars Sigma Upsilon
Alpha Sigma Sigma
• pecia
Owls Pi Sigma Chi
Square and Compass White Elephants
219
.—..-^^2^
«'/r.
THE 1 9 2. -4- J A. IvI B A I_ A.Y A.
^^M^ahMifc—^1 111 ^
Armstrong, liARVES, Barneit, Barrow, C'iiarlios
CoLOMB, DupONT, Henican, Irion", Kemper
Kerrigan, Kohlmeyer, Lamjry, Leake
Madison, Martin, Moses, Moss, Oechsner
O'Ket.t.ev, Richardson, Simpson, Wicciv, Wirth
r rr^^^^^
THE 1 9 2. •4- ^ J A.N1 B A. L A.YA.
Tne Tulane Council of Fraternities
Officers
Pkoi. Hal W. Moselev Chainnan
Wallace C. Kemper Secretary
Walter Barneti Chairman Grievance dominillir
Ellis Henican .... Chairman .Icliviiies Commillcc
.llphd Tan Utiiiyu—W. Sio.se Leake
lll;^R^ Srourz
lirla riirUi I'i—
Frederick Oechs.ser
Pxi.is Hemcan-
Kappa Nu—Nathan H. Polmer
Earl Hvmav
/'/ Kii/'p/i Alpha—R. LVNN" COLOMB
Walter J. Barves
/'/// Kappa Sn/riiu—WlLLARD WiRTH
Jack Braumiller
Sit/ma \
u
—Jniiv F. Lucas
jAcon S. Landrv
Memhers
Drlla Kappa Epsilon—Joseph Jones
J. C. DUPONT
Diltr. Sicimn Phi—David S. Barrow
E. Garland Walls
Kappa Siymu—Clement M. Moss
C. C. \\'IGGL\-
/'; Kappa Phi—F. B. Richardson
J. V. E. iRinv
Siytnii Aiplia Kpsilon—Do.novan Armsirong
Leslie Heiter
Siyma Pi—William M. Haile
E. B. Mason
Uilla Tail Uilla—
Douglas O'Kellkv
Harvkv Wilson
Kappa Alpha—Wallace C. Kemper
J.\CK WiGCIN
Phi D,tta Thria—
R. E. Kerrigan
Robert Simpson
Si //ma. Alpha \lu—Harold Moses
Ben Goldsmith
Siinnti (An—Pkaii Martin
Waii Madison
'/.ila Hilii Tail—
•
W \i 1 1 R Barneti
WVI-.W B. KOHI.MEVER
T H K 1 9 Z, 4.—^li——fciTii I I mmitmmt^tm mLJ A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Austin', Boi.ton, Houkckois, Braumili.kr
Chaielain, CtArdnkr, Hai.lkr, HawkinsHeiss, Koones, Lewis, Norman, RahSimmons, Siae-eord, W'arkkn, W'ii.sh
White, Winkle, \\'ir]|i, ('., W'ikih, W.
«ES^^^
T H K 1 9 2. -4-
mtami1 J A. IVI B A. L A.Y A.
Phi Kappa SigmaFounded 1850
MU CHAPTEREstablished 1858
//; Faculty
Dr. Andrew Vallois Freidrichs Dr. Samuel Hobson, Jr.
Richard Rav Kirk Dr. Charles Bannister
Dr. C. L. Brown
Willard VVirth
Seniors
H. D. Barnes Carl L. Simmons
J. L. Adams
Jack Braumiller
W. P. Gardner
P. L. WarnerGeorge W. Bolton
I. F. Hawkins
H. Chatelain
J II II tors
il. A. WhiteD. D. Warren
Sophomores
Norman Rau
J. Edgar Welsh
Freshmen
Joseph L. Winkle
Charles Wirthp. b. koonce
Dave J. Norman
J. Stafford
Harold Haller
A. D. Lewis
S. J. BOLIRGEOIS
223
T H K 1 9 2. 4miSk
1*% J A. M B A. L AY A.
Anuersok, Lawes, Barnes, C'ami'i;i i.l
Clark, Colomb, Dikiur, Feret
\\\\. Head, Krumpei.masn, I.ixhei.d, Locke
Long, Moonev, Morton, Smith
SiEVENS, Sullivan, W'vinwkiciit, W'inurs
"^'^™'^^^ -g-;>^^#lW^'jB^^E
THE 1 9 2. 4. J A. Nl B A L A.V A.
^lir't'-l:
Pi Kappa Alpli^
Founded 1868
Dr. Octave Cassecrais
Max King
Dr. John A. Lanford
Robert Lynx Coi.omb
W. lIoBSOK Head
W'ai.i f:k J. Barnes
Douglas V. Freret
I'llll.l 11' 11. ('AMI'IiEI.L
R. H. Clark
Wallace H ay-
William H. Haxcroft
James G. Ant)er,som
ETA CHAPTERE^t.^bli^hed 1S78
/;; Ftuiilty
Dr. Lucien Le Dou.k
Stuart G. Noble
James M. Robert •
Seniors
Pajl KrumplemannW. Rappleve Lawes
Juniurs
Dewey M. Long.
Carry D. Long
T'rbax D. Mooney
Sopliomores
Robert Linfield
W. W. LOCHE
Charles Mac.viurdo
Kenneth M. R\\ek
Frtsliiiun
G. SU.VERSIEIN
CiEORCE Robinson
William Spratling
Dr. Robert A. Strong
C. S. WlLLIAMSO.N^
Charles H. Morten-
Harry Winters
Maurice Sulliva*
Charles L. Dufour
J. Melville Smiui
La URINE WainwAight
Theodore A. Watiers
Gale Smith
Richard Stevens
225
THE 1 9 2, 4-
1J A. N^ B A. L A.Y A.
Archinard, Ayers, Barkley, Blain, Coleman
Currier, Dinkins, Egdorf, Gensler, Grayson
Hendricks, Hoffpauer, Hopkins, Hucer, Kleinpeter, Kemper
Macheca, McCraney, Owen, A.; Owen, E.; Phillips, Rives
RoEHL, Seaco, Scott, J.; Scott, W.; Snelling
Thompson, Vennard, Wallis, Wicgin, Wocan
226
J A. ivl B A. I- A.V A.
K Alph^appa mpnaFounded i86fi
H. E. BuchananCharles P. Fennkr
J. H. Avers
Garlanj C. Brown
Joseph T. Scott
John A. Coleman
Henderson Barclay
Clark Hofepauer
MuRPHV M. Snellinc
John T. Archinard
H. T. BuchananC. Ford Currier
I.add a. Dinkins
Mallard Seaco
PSI CHAPTEREstablished 1882
In Faculty
C. C. Luzenberg
RoRERT Sharp
Seniors
Wh.llam C. Scott
P. Barney Hopkins
Wallace C. Kemper
Juniors
Lawes Kleinpeter
Edwin L. OwenClarence H. Snei.ling
Sophomores
Millard A. Gensler
C. B. McGuiREr. H. Wai.lis
Fri slum II
KiLLIAN L. HUCER
Hugh Blain
James Winston
David S. Blackshear
N. P. Phillips
E. B. Vennard
Felix M. Rives
John G. Snelling
R. McLiN WhiteEdouard WocanB. D. BoswORTH, Jr.
Jack Wiggin
M. MachecaAllison Owen, Jr.
B. F. Thompson
J. \'. Hendricks
227
-^:^
J A. ivl B A. I. A.Y A.
KoDMAN', H\KON', Files, Madison
P. Mariiv, (;. Martin-, Nairne, Pf.rrii.i.ait
Rav, RnRiiiKi, Warnkr, Williams
228
THE 1 9 2. ^nuiil
a A. lyi B A. I_ A.Y A.
Sigma ChiFduiulecl 1S56
ALPHA OMICROX PI CHAPTEREstabli!.lie(l 1S86
Dr. S. L. Logan
I")r. E. D. Fekner
Dr. V. C. Smiih
Pratt Martin
Clayton- S. Nairke
I.uciEN WarnerJOHX B. Perkins
Ralph RodmanEllis Robbekt
//; Faculty
Ok. I.. B. Crawford
Or. E. p. Ficklen
Seniors
\\, \V. Madison
Juniors
CiUY WlI.I.LVMS
J. Causev
N. Robinson
Sophomore
Hansfll Preston
Frcshtncn
Dan Files
Move Sanders
B^ Riiv RicGS
Dr. p. a. McIlhennv
Dr. a. Cook
Jos. W. Carroll
C. C. Perrilliat
Jerry Slade
Chari es a. Farwell
William Colgin
Garrett H. Martin
Lloyd Ray
229
^ K 19 2-4- :!^M H J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Allen', Carre, H. Carthk, W. C'ariek, Dolk.las
Ehlert, Frost, Gilmer, Harper, Leake
Madden, McCord, McCranie, Owens, Rainot.d
Rike, Rogers, Saunders, Shaver, Stouiz
230
^^^m
THE 1 9 2. 4 J A. Nl B A. I_ yVV A.
Nathan- B. Curtis
Lawrence R. DeBuvs
Chester Carre
Hooper C. Carter
Alpha Tau OmegaFounded 1865
BETA UPSILON CHAPTEREstahlished 1887
/// Ftit'illty
C. L. ESHI.EVIAN
Seniors
\V. Stone Leake
John L. Madden
Hehfr C. Rike
Junior
Bennet G. Owens
Allan C. Eustis
Randolph Lyons
Garvin Saunders
Edv«'ard F. Shaver
Charles D. Elhert
Rolph H. McCord
Sophomores
Alexander E. Rainold
WlLMER H. ROOERS
Henry Stoutz
Richard M. Whitney'
Joseph W. Allan
William Carter
Fresli/nen
Jack Douglas
Royal H. Frost
Wiii.iAM C. Gilmer
Adam 1L 1L\kpkr
Adolphus R. McCrame
231
rv^^^^H
THE 1 9 2, 4lUllliii iTiii'^iiiiinl ^St 'A
J J<Wl -B S^L. A.Y A.
Beneuict, Bexion, Brumfield, Brooksh
CiiARLiox, Heffron, Houlahav, J. Lakdrv, p. I.andrv
Iacas, Matthews, Merchant, Mokget, MorganP^BUR.v, SwAVK, Talbot, Wall, Whitley
'^^^
THE 1 9 2- ^ ^^ UiJ A. Nl B A L, A.Y A.
Sigma NuFounded i8fi9
15ETA PHI CHAPTEREstablished i888
In Faculty
J. M. McBride J. R. Evans
C. E. Dunbar E. E. Allcf.rver
Seniors
RoBRKT II. Hrumhei.I) Tiiomas Curtis
C. A. Hananu \V. 11. Talbot
R. B. Benton
W. 1). Wall
Juniors
h. s. moncet
Iacob S. Landry
John F. Lucas
J. E. RusiiiN
H. M. MerchantOorpon IIeffron
Sophoninrcs
M. F. Lanoston
('. ('. SWAN'N
T. S. BooKsii
W. S. Benedict, Jr.
EnDiE Charlton
D. F. Morgan
P. A. Landry
W. C. Summer
I'll iluilt/l
n. n. Pybukn
B. 11. TalbotJ. M. MfBRiDi', Jk.
II. T. Whitlev
Morgan Matthews
233.^ >
THE 1 9 2. 4. ~* H * J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Krewstkr, Kurke, Chamberlain, Clmie, Davenport, Peadekicfc
Fleming, Houston, Hutchinson, Keisker, Killeen, MoodyG. Moss, \V. Moss, Murray, Pearce, Pitts
Reixach, Roberts, Roy, Sicard, Simmonds, Smith
Walker, Watkixs, Wiguin, Williams, Williamson, Williford
234
THE 1 9 2- 4'
''^''.,
iirTili
vJ A. VI B A. L A.V A.
IP
Mei.vin- Jnnxsnx White
C. M. MossH. W. Pearce
Kappa Sigmal'"rnnu!e(f 1867
SUaiA CHAPTEREstahlislircl 1889
//; Fin IIIty
Frederick II. Fox
Seniors
J. A. DavenportW. A. Hutchinson
Wii.i.iAM P. Brown
C. C. WiGCiN, Jr.
G. S. AvERV, Jr.
Juniors
J. L. Pitts, Jr. H. K. CarrinctonD. K. Murray, Jr. J. M. Walker, Jr
S'lplio/iiorcs
T. E. Killeen W. B. Williamson
H. V. WuLiAMS W. A. Clyde
R. D. Smith
D. L. Chamberlain
W. C. Roberts
R. D. Watkins
L. E. WiLLlFORD
N. C. SiMMONDS
T. W. Burke
Frcshintii
W. O. Moss
II. F. Brewster
W. II. Potts
L. G. Fleming
R. Church
G. J. Keisker
R. H. Re.xach
L. C. Chamderlain
W. F. Deaderick
H. F. SlCARO
235
-v^^
THE 1 Q 2- ^''^,
ai^idJilXHMJ Alvt B A. I_ A.YA.-—
^
"—~~ niim i^^H—
M
Barnes, A. Bessklman, R. Besselman, \^^ Besselmax
Darkingtox, Goetz, Johnson
Lasiilev, Llorens, NewburnO'Kei.lv, Oliphant, H. Wilson, T. Wilson-
236
THE 1 9 2- •4'
^ ^^ —^—
"
M^Ma A N^ B A. L A.V A.
Or. J. P. O'Kkli.v
II. M. Ki \\\
G. Darrincton'
T. H. Oliphant
Fernando Llorens
Delta Tau Delta
Founded 1856
BETA Xl CHAPTKRE^tallli^l^e^l 1SS9
//; till iilty
CiiAii.i.E Jamison
Pierce Bvtler'
Seniors
Walter Newblrn
Juniors
\\'ILI,IAM BeSSELMAN
J. F. ECKFORD
Dan II) ('. Marcus
Sophomores
I'. Ml 1. 1 Nake('. F. Faeiscii
Douglas O'Kelly
Bennet \\ii;irr
Harry P. CJamble
A. Besselman
R. Besselman
Thomas Wilson
Harvey Wilson
fnslti/ii n
Carter Johnson Edward GoetzEoKD II. Morrison [ohn Baine
237
-^^^
T H K 1 9 2. -^ -~ aj«< a A. IS4 B A I_ A.Y A.
BovD, Brow.v, Claverie, Ellison', Gates
Grace, Kerrigan, Lamprecht, Miller, MitchellParsons, Sebastian, Shepard, R. Simpson, W. Simpson
Stafford, Storck. White, \\'right, Young
23S
T H K 19 2-4- =SM'^4^-
^'-J A. M B A. L, A.V A.
Phi Delta ThetaI'duiuled I S4S
P. BORGSTROM
C. W. Duval
LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTKREstablished 18S9
In Faculty
H. E. Miller M. M. Souchon
H. B. Gessner J. B. Guthrie
Hamilton P. Jones
Sciti
N. L. Sebastian
A. M. Parsons
S. II. Siiim'Aki)
Robert Simpson
R. E. Kerrigan
M. W. Miller
F. W. Phillips
Melvin Bovn
W. W. Carre
Juniors
Ambrose H. Storck
David YoungDan Grace
John Staeioro
Sripli'j/iiorcs
M. B. WrightRobert B. White
Louis D. Mitchell, Ir.
Louis B. Claverie
G. F. Lamprecht
Magii.l Smith
James R. McIniosh
\\'alter Simpson
Fred Pantall
Fritz Steiner
Frrsli/nrn
James Gibbons
David Ellison
Douglas McFarland
Richard Gates
Lawrence D. Ferguson
239
THE IQZ--* Sal* J A. Ivl B A. L A.VA.
Armstrong, Bavne, Carrawai, C. C. ninoi.i,
E. B. DiBOLL, FoRMAX, CJarrard, Hamiliok, Hanks
Jervev, Matthew, McKxeelv, MvattOsER, Pierson', Pigkori), RicnARnsoN", Ruble
Sargent, Sheparu, Womack, Woon
240
.^d^sii^
iW<v,_,
THE 19 2-4-
1 H rTW MfiJll^1t{ = J A.M B A. L A.-VA.
Felix Bruno
C. G. Cole
Donovan R. Armstrong
Eugene B. Diboll
Robert B. Finlavson
I.ouis F. Garrard
Si^ma Alpha EpsilonIciuiiiU'il iSs'i
LOUISIANA TAU I PSILON CHAPTEREstablished 1897
//; F<u-lilt\!
Harold Cook John Dicks
Donald Derickson James A. Lyons
Seniors
Frank J. Matthew, Jr.
Clarence Pierson, Jr.
RUSSKIL C. PlGlOKIl
J u III ors
1''.I)\vari) K. Grant
(t. K. Prai T, Jr.
Joii\ I'rait
Joseph R. Ricilardson
Kent L. Ruble
Spencer Wood ,
William 1. [ervi-v
Softlioinores
Leon Caraway Chas. H. Hamilton, Jk. Joskpii R. Kii.man Henry B. Sargent
Collins C. Diboll Leslie Heiter Thomas B. McNeely Robert Thomas, Jr.
A. Hennen Forman Jacob C. Hull Walier K. Oser Oscar P. \'ariiorougi[
Charles Horn
llowLD Kemper
Frrshnien
Wai.ier G\rkaki> Louis Shepard Davi; R. WomackL\MEs Myatt W. L,\\\re\ce Hanks
241
«r.^^^^ R^
THE 1 9 2. 4'
Adams, C. Andkv, P. Anurv, A. Brown, P. Browk
DuGAS, DupoxT, Jones, KempLautenschlaeger, McConnell, McLean
Miller, O'Shee, Reeves, Richard
Stone, Stubbs, Van Benthuysen, Vicuerie, Yercer
24.2
THE 1 9 2- I' U J A. Nl B A. L A.V A.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Foumlea 1S84
TAU LAMBDA CHAPTEREstablished 1899
Paul Andri', Jr.
A. W. Brown
C. G. AndrvW. H. Due;AS
St. Clair Adams
W. Heard
Seniors
J. C. DUPONT
J UllirjIS
L. Lautknschlaeger
Lacv D. Richeson
Soplioinorcs
P. H. BrownL. H. McLean
R. B. McConnellW. S. O'Shee
F. P. Stubbs, Jr.
J. M. Jones
I. J. Richard
W. W. Van Benthuysen
B. KempR. E. Miller
C. H. Reeves
Freshmen
Jack Stone
A. W. ViGURIE
Guy Tapia
G. A. Yerger
G. A. Wilson
243
^-^^^^-^'
THE igz-*i.
a A.I«^ B A L A.YA
Herwick, Bihnvknue, Bkough, Daviuso.v
Flournov, Gelpi, Hammond, Henican
Kell, Knighton, Lvman, Mukreli.
Oechsner, Shute, V'illere, Webb, Wright
244
** -<r"^^^^5s
L
Beta Tketa Pi
Fouiuleil 1839
BETA XI CHAPTEREstablished 1908
Dr. \V. p. BradblirnDr. MuiR BradburnDr. Chas. J. Bloom
In Faculty .
Dr. Rov E. de la HoussayeDr. F. E. LeJeune
D. H. TheardSumter D. Marksa. m. suthon
Seniors
Oscar J. Bienvenu Harr\' F. Stiles
Juniors
Edward A. Davidson'
Frederick ('. Oechsner
Ellis HenicanH. O. HammondPriestly Flourxoy
C. II. WebbJ. Warren Berwick, Jr.
Sophouiorrs
Richard ('. MukkelJoseph W. Lyman, Jr.
Chas. M. Brough
Joseph P. Henican, Jk.
Braikerd Spencer
David M. Kei.l
William WrichtErnest C. V'illere
Freshmen
Edward Knighton Rene Gei.pi
Conway Barlow Creighton Siilite, Jr.
245
THE 1 9 2. -^;^^^^ J A. ivl B A. U A.V A.
Barnett, E. Cahn, L. Cahn, Feist
Gehr, Heyman, Kaufman, Keesler
H. KOHLMEYER, H. B. KOHLMEVER, LeVV, LOB
Meyer, Schwartz, Weil, WinESBERc
246
BS^g^^SBj
THE 1 9 2. 4- J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
I^r^^l595^^
Zeta Beta TauFouEided 189S
SIGMA CHAPTEREstablished 1909
In Faculty
Justin V. Wolfe
Senior
Hugh B. Kohlmever
Juniors
Wai/ier M. Harneit, Jr.
Leo\ S. CahvSaul Rubenstein
James Wittenberg
Edmon'd N. CahnArthur S. Lakuau
Walter Hevman
So/tlioinons
Mires C. GehrLeonard B. LewHenry MeverMalcolm Feist
?L\rry S. Kaufman, Jr.
Milton L. LewIrving K. Weil
Marion S. Kessler
Henrv Newman
Freshmen
Herman L. Kohlmeyer
Isidore Newman III
Charles L. Lob
a. m. schwarz
247
THE 1 9 2. •4-
r"iI
^11-^
^'-^
rfiai1J A. IS4 B A. I- A.Y A.
liARROW, DuFfV, Devron', GarmkrGreen, Holmes, John'son", Lind
McCarthy, Peavv, Thomas, Walls
248
^^^2*.
THEiirtiii III
1 9 2. 4tffii
%, J A.b4 B A. I_ A.YA.
Sigma Alpha MuFounded 1909
Harolu Moses
Ben- CjOLdsmith
Wilfred Kullman
SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTEREstablished 1920
Seniors
Leslie Moses
Juniors
IIevrv N. Leopold
Simon B. Mansberc
Julian CJraubarth
Percy L. Bern'siein
Soplio/tiorcs
Sam B. Saiewitz Herbert Weinberger
Leonard H. Roes Ei.ias Bowskv
Leon M. Reinach
Irving Klein
Freshmen
Albert W. Segen
SiCMON'D A. Kah\Samuel L. Kleisdorf
Shawkev WolfeE. N. Mansberg, Jr.
2S3
THE 1 9 2. -^
Barnett, Heiman, HymanLew, Pailet, Phillips
polmer, sliushan, wolfson
254-
«^^i
THE 1 9 2, ^^ ^ M'^^ J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
^mmmt
Earl HvmanMelville Wolfson
Kappa NuFounded 1911
Sigma CnapterEstablished 1922
Seniors
Carl A. Fisiihk
Juniors
Dave Heiman Max Cohen
Sophomores
Norman Barnett Gus Lew
Freshmen
Nathan H. Polmer
Elliot Philips
Lester Pailet
Maurice Shushan Joseph Seelig
2SS
THE 1 9 2, 4- ^ M »'. J A. tvi B A. U A.Y A.
Clarke, Coi-li\s, Comkcvs, Hollers
Trion, Martin', M. Phillips, P. Phillips
Richardson, Robis'son', Rushing, Seiler
Stovall, Thompson', Walsdorf, Weimberlv, Williamson
256
THE 192-4 3? §M1[ i J A M B A. I_ A.V A.
Pi Kappa PkiFounded 1904
ALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstablished 1923
Seniors
Eugene Bergeret James P. Hollers
SoDus A. Collins Thomas J. Rushing
Juniors
Guy Bovd Frank B. Richardson Hekry B. Robinson
Sophomores
Percy A. Phillips James A. Thompson Harold Walsdorf
Frcslimen
Thomas M. Comegys James \'. E. Irion
Charles N. Clark James A. Leeper
George F. Glover James M. Pritchard
Mason E. Phillips
John F. Seiler
Wayne S. Stovall
Eugene W. Williamson
Henry L. Wimberly
THE 192.-4- ^ ^J/( J A. M B A L A.V A.
Barneit, Barr, Beksok, Bogel, DukeGash, Griffin, Hoffman, Latimer
McCloskev, J. Meyers, R. Meyers
rles, robixette, rogan', turner
Walne, Wamsley, C. Watson, R. Watson, Waldrep
258
n r- STJ^^SIrW ' '— iiii^-
THE 1 9 2- 'J.
^sm1J A. N^ B A U A-V A.
Omicron Tau AlphaFoiMuled I 921
(Local)
Louis Duci.os
John Francis McCloskev
(I'l'iith/iitc S/iii/i lit
Prrntice L. Smith
Sfniors
JunoE S. Wai.drkp A. Leonard Robinette
Emerson A. Rogan
J II/IIOI s
Llovd C. Hoffman Harry D. Pourciau
Joseph A. Myers, Jr. W. H. VValmsley, Jr.
JOSKPll H. HOGEI.
Hardin T. (iRiFFiN
Clifford H. Barnett
James F. Barr
Claude W. Duke
Sophomores
Lawrence K. Benson
George T. Walne, Jr.
Frcshiiicn
Thomas L. GashSidney F. Latimer, Jr.
1". Russell Meyers
Richard S. WatsonPierre A. Duquesnl
Maurice T. Ries
Lawrence C. Turner
Clement H. Watson
259.^ :.
THE 192.-4- ^M^-^ J A. Nt B A. L A.Y A.
AuAMs, E. Bass, C. Bass, Craig, DeBuys.
Fenker, Eskrirge, Dixok, Bavle, Guthrie, Haywood.
Simmons, Grima, Corneilson, Hughes, Myers.
Saunders, Phillips, Wootex, Wilxer, Pharr.
Saunders, Nichols, Walsh, Plicher, Wood.
260
«-^^2^
H E 1 9 2- •'I'
Pi Beta Phi
Foiiiuied Monmouth ColleKe, 1867
LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished 1891
Perrive Dixon
Tla Milner
Beatrice ApamsErnestine Bass
Emii.ie Craig
CoRiNNE Bass
Virginia Fenner
Barbara Eskricce
Sadie Elliot
Evelyn Bayle
In Faculty
Mary Butler
Seniors
Anna Wooten
J II n Kirs
Maxin'e DeBlysOlive Glhtirie
Sophomores
Sedi.ey HavwardEtulia Simmons
Alice Grima
Anna May Meyers
Rose Cornelson
Katiierine Glenny
Alice Saunhers
LiLAH Phillips
Helen Hughes
Elizabeth Piurr
Natalie Saunders
Marie Nicholls
Stella WalshElizabeth Pilcher
Letitia WoodKatheryn Forsyth
261
—s^^^^
THE 192-4- i? M'-»t J A. Nl B A. L A.V A.
Beihea, Bolto.v, Hradi.ev
Chalaron", Church, Ellis
Kastler, Morrison', O'Niel
Slack, Voss, Wooowarh, Weston'
262
THE
Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded Barnard College, 1897
PI CHAPTEREstablished 1898
Betty Bethea
Mary Bolton
Louise Church
Edith Bradley
In Ftutil/y
Gladys Ann Renshaw Anna Many
Seniors
Annie Stuart Ellis
Elizabeth Kastler
Jiniiors
Nora O'Niell
Georgia Morrison
Emily Slack
Dorothy Weston
Gertrude Woodward
Snphorno res
Helen Bovard
Odette Chalaron
Elizabeth Land
Charlotte Voss
263
i-^^;
THE 1 9 2, 4- § ^V* a A. M B A L A.Y A.
Ei.ooDVVoRrii, Cartlegk, Davis, OoumDow, Earlv, Gates, (Jiles, Gwinj
Hughes, Keesler, Kernan, Livaudais, McLeixamNorton, Palfrey, Pease, Priestly, Reeo
Reeves, Ross, Sheeley, Wallace
264
=^^^
THE 1 9 2. -J-
Chi Ome^aFounded University of Arkansas
RHO CHAPTEREstablished 1900
1S95
In Fiici/lty
Clara Lewis Landry Beriha Latane
Elizabeth Davis
Marion DowEthel Giles
Miriam Kersax
Nellie Bloodworth
Bess Cartlf.dce
Mary Louise Dodds
Seniors
Madeline Livaudais
Vera Palfrey
Helen Pease
Annola Priestley
Juniors
Amoret Gates
Annie GwinElizabeth Hl'GHLS
Lucille Reeo
Phyliss Reeves
Mathilde Ross
Eleanor Sheely
Isabel Keesler
Adele Livaudais
Marshall Norton
Bernard Early
Sophomores
Virginia Wallace Helen McLellan
26s
THE I 9 2. 4 ^ M'^i^ J A. M B A. L A.YA.
Aldrich, Bush, Carre, Carsox, Fentriss
Fiiz PATRICK, Foster, Fox, Ford
Foster, Grainer, Hallam, Holder
Kell, McLeod, Peymond, Miller
RoBiv, Shumway, Seago, B. Thomas, M. Thomas
266
r i-'^^^
T H K 1 9 2- 4-
mSk
'%.
J A.M B A. L A.VA.
Florence Smith
Sara Foster
Elizabeth Carsom
HuTSON' Carre
Frances Bush
Marv Martin Fentress
Beatrice Forr
Blanche Foster
Kappa Kappa GammaFouiicleil Moiiinouth College, 1870
BETA OAIICRON CHAPTEREstablished 1904
//; Fill iilty
Addie Spencer
Sftiiors
Elizabeth Kell
Juniors
Clara Fitzpatrick
Beth McLeod
Sopho/iiorts
Pecgv Fox
Rai CJraner
Ruth HallamMargaret Holder
Treebv Miller
Marv Spencer
KATHERINE 7'llOMAS
Georgia Seaco
Elizabeth Alorich
Bettv RavmonoCoRiNNE Robin
Mae Kyle ShumwavMar.torie Thomas
267^^ .
T H K 1 9 2- 4 m&m1 J A. M B A. I_ A-V A.
F. Brown, L. Brown, Burpee, Collins
Covington, Greenlaw, Hall, HanleyHoHN, Lamphier, Monroe, Pannill
Richards, Sharp, Ujffv, Witt, Stallworth
268
THE 1 9 2. 4' J A. Nt B A. L A.Y A.
Florkkcf. BrownDora GRtEKLAW
PhiMuFounded Wesleyan Collefce, 1S52
(National, 1904)
DELTA CHAPTEREstablished 1906
Seniurs
Virginia Hall May Lanpiiier
Elise Ujffy
J tin lors
LuLA BrownLeah Burpee
Dorothy Collins
Annie George Covington
Elsie HanleyEditfi Hohn•Bessie Monroe
Margaret Pannill
Sophomores
Louise Richards
Thelma Sharp
Gelene Stallworth
Catherine Witt
269
T H K 19 2-4 ^ S( *lfJ A.N4 B A. L A.VA.
McAleer, Aron, Blain, Burt ox
CllRlSTEN-BERRV, CREW, DuNWOODV, GONZALEZ
llAis, King, Lewis, Ogden
SpOOVER, SiORV, Ta\KERSLE\', \^'ATERS
270
THE 1 9 2, 4- ^'S'/^" % J A. Nl B A L A.V A.
Alpha Delta Pi
Founded Wesleyan College, 1851
(National, 1904)
EPSILON CHAPTEREstablished 1906
//; Faciil/y
Mrs. Gertrude R. Smith
Elizabeth Blaine
Ethel Hain
Seniors
Ruth McAleerMillicent Story
Alice Tankerslev
Lucille Ogdex
Junllots
Helen Christenberrv
Margaret Jones
Rose Aimee Rov
Juanita Gonzalez
Ellen Aaron
Edith Burton
Helen Byrnes
SophoiiKires
Jenny Spooner
Maio Crew
Spccitil
Mrs. Ma.k O. King
Elizabeth DunwoodyRuth Lewis
Ethel Waters
271
THE 19X4- -11 'If- — winmJ A. t^ B A. I_ A.Y A.—~ ——— ^-
II I
Britiok-, DuQuesnav, Ellis, Evaxs
Gessner, Goodwill, IIarrell, HavxeKitchen, Price, Roberts, Sanfori)
SlESKNECHT, K. TaLMADCE, M. TaLMADGE, THOMPSON', W'jIlJE
THE 1 9 X -4-
r — ^ ^^ ^t MlJ A. lyi B A. 1_ A.Y A.
Nellie Britton
Maud Ellis
Lillian Nunn Evans
Charlotte Price
Kappa Alpha ThetaFountieii at OePamv llniversit\', 1870
ALPHA PHI CHAPTEREstablished 1914
//; F(U'illty
Mildred Christian
FostyidiliKite
Tipton Mui.lins
Seniors
Almabelle Harrell
Florence HavneMaki Kitchen
J laii'ji s
Olive Roherts
Katiierine Talmadge
Edna LouIse White
Marion Thompson
Constance du Quesnav
Sopli'j/norcs
Barbara Gessner Matilda Talmadge
Mamie Sienknecht Ruth Sanford
Pnn-Ilellenic Representatives
Almabelle Harrell Marion Thompson
271
^^S^rt^^ >
THE 192-4 ^iJ/* J A. IvI B A I_ A.V A.^^ ——-^ —'-
Aronson, Fielschmidt, Hyman, Katz
Kaufman, Kohlmever, Kohlman, Lazard, Mayer
MooG, Pfiefer, Polack, Renauer, Scharf
SiMOx, Stich, Weil, Wise
274
iP^
THE 1 9 2, 4. ^ |JV> vJ A-M B A. L A.YA.
Alpha Epsilon PhiFounded at Harnard College, 1909
EPSILON CHAPTEREstalilished 191
6
Seniors
Sylvia Kaufman Irma Stick
Aline Lazard
Edwina Kohlman
Juniors
Eleanor Kohlmeyer
Ruth Reinaur
Fannie Wise
Marion Pfeiffer
Janice Scharff
Sophomores
Louise Feilschmidt Margaret Aronson
Anna Hyman Adele Katz
Helen Polack
Frank MeyerCaroline MoogMathilde \\'eil
275
i^^^
"HE 192-4 ^ll^'if J A. I^ B A. I_ A.V A.
*mmm
Currier, Davidson, Kerrigan.
Mecheca, Madden, Moss, Oesciiner.
Phillips, RonEKTS, Siunns.
276
THE 192,4- -^ 9J -;/(
;'//,_
J A. M B A. I_ A.Y A.
Judge Rufus Foster
JoilK LVNTOS- MaDOEN'
C. Ford Currier
Edward A. Davidson
""V %"
Phi Delta PhiFoiiiicleci 1869
WHITE'S INNEstnblislied 191
1
/// Fiiiiit/y
Elliot Judd Noriukup
Juniors
Joseph M. Jones
R. Emmett Kerrigan
Charles Dunbar
Seniors
Clement MuKPin" Moss Nathaniel Pope Phillips
Frederick C. Oeschner
Frank P. Stubbs, Jr.
Frcs/i/iK II
Richard Hammovd Horace Talboi Mike MachecaBenjamin F. Thompson W. C. Robekis, Jr.
R. n. Watkins
Alexander Rainold
277
THE 192-4 5?||* J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
MIta
Shaver, Wii.mams, Rike, Si.adczvk
Nelkin, Graber, LisEKBv, Hebert
Bailey, Savre, Owens, Clyde
278
J A. tvl B A. L A.Y A.
The Tulane Council of Meaical Fraternities
Organized April, 1923
The Tulane Council of Medical Fraternities was or<;anized for the |iurpose of
secin'ing co-operation anions; the se\eral fraternities and preservin}; standards of mem-
bership.
Officers
J. O. LiSE\BV PrrsidrnI
H. C. RlKE J'ue-PresiJent
E. J. Bailev Si'crclary
G. A. Hebert Tiiasiirrr
J. G. Snelling Rcporlir
Standing Committees
hi terfratcrnity A ctlvitics
E. F. Shaver, Chairman
George Sladczyk
E. J. Bailey
Schnlarshlp
C. T. Williams, Chairman
T. M. Sayre
B. G. Owens
Griei'ance
H. C. Rike, Chairman
B. E. Nelken
G. A. Hebert
Fraternities and Representatives
.ll/>ha Kap/ta Kappa—\y. J. Graber, Jr.
G. A. Hebert
Phi Rho Si(/ma—Manly Mason
T. M. Sayre
/'//; Chi—C. T. Williams
W. A. Clyde
Chi Zria Chi—H. C. Rike
B. G. Owens
Phi Beta Pi—George Sladczyk
J. D. BiLLEAUDEAUX
Kappa Psi—
E. F. Shaver
J. O. LlSENBY
Nu Siijma Nu—J. G. Smelling
E. J. Bailey
Phi Delta Epsiloii—
B. E. Nelken
H. N. Leopold
279
THE 19X4-
A-i KRs, Bi/Ki.i.. Brumiiki.I), CiMiK, C'nwAN, Oakkincion'.
Uriw, (lAniiiMK, (Ikwsds. 1Ia\\ki\s, Iliiri.AiiAs, lIousTox, Hl;iciii:on-.
I.a\i;m(i\, LA\\;n\, t;i.LeAs, Maiiii;ws, Mhrcmant, Moss.
PiKRCK, I'liiiciRi), Richardson, RonniNS, Ra\, Rl-rle, Savage.
ScoTi, SiRAsiLW, Simmons, J. 'V. Smimi, R. Smiiii, TuMiiLESON.
\\'ai.i.is, Warrin, Williams, W'ii ikirh, W'iriii, Wood, Wor'hiincion.
280
-..^ ^
J A. Nt B A. L A.Y A.
Phi ChiEastern, Founded T iiiversity of X'erniniit, 18S9; Soiithern. Fniiruied Louls\lIle Meilical {\)IIege,
1S94. Consolidated March 3, 1905.
Dr. C. W. AllenDr. E. E. AllgeyerDr. C. C. BassDr. G. S. BelDr. S. M. BlackshearDr. p. J. CarterDr. S. M. D. ClarkDr. M. J. CouRETDr. H. DaspitDr. J. F. Dicks
A\ ERS, J. H.Brumfieli), R. H.Darrixgton', C.iLRi in
houlahan-, j. m.Lawson-, E. H.
Carrington, II. K.Gardner, VV. P.
Lucas, J. F.
Clyde, W. A.Gill, E. K.Grayson, R. J.
Havard, C. A.
Baine, R. D.Brewster, H. F.
Browv, J. H.Cherry, R. H.Cowan, G. R.
OMICRON CHAPITEREstablished, 19C2
Pi Mu Merger, September 30, 192
//; i'udilty
Dr. L. R. DebuysDr. a. C. Eustis
Dr. E. D. FennerDr. a. V. Fridricks
Dr. I. M. GageDr. a. H. Ciladden, Jr.
Dr. J. T. HalseyDr. W. H. HarrisDr. J. HiiMEDr. S. C. Jamison-
Seniors
Pearce, H. W.PiGFORI), R. C.
Richardson, J. R.
Ruble, W. K.
.1 iiniors
Robins, R. R.
Roy, R. S.
Smith, J. F.
Sopho/iiorcs
Hawkins, I. F.
Hull, J. C.
Langston, M. F.
Fit shiiii II
DlLLWORlH, H. C.
Hendricks, J.\'.
HnusJoN, A. N.Matthews, M. W.Moss, W. ().
Dr. W. O. D. JonesDr. J. A. LandfordDr. C5. K. LoganDr. Urban MaesDr. C. p. MayDr. L. J. Menvili.e
Dr. C. J. MillerDr. W. D. Phillips
Dr. J. D. Rives
Dr. \. C. Smith
Tumbleson', T. .\.
Williams, C. T.
WiRTH, \V. R.
Wood, C. S.
Sebastian, N. L.
Snelling, M. M.Warren, D. D.
Drew, J. F.
Merchani, II. M.Smith, R. I).
Wallis, r. H.Wai.trip, O. II.
Savage, R. S.
ScoiT, J. 'r.
Simmons, N. T.WlI.LIIORl), L. E.
WORTllINGTON, W. N.
.^^m^s
THE 1 9 2. •4-
'/-C-,
Ig^lam J A.M B A. L A.VA.
Allen, Bayon, Bird, Brown, Brown.
Brown, Childers, Cowan, Edgar, Glass.
Graber, Hagood, Hebert, Henry.
Herring, Hull, King, Maines, Miller.
Smith, Summitt, Swaxn, Williams, Winters.
THE IQZ.^ S'gi-af' vJ A. VI B A. L A.Y A.
Dr. Henry Bavon
Dr. O. W. Bethea
Dr. M. Bradburn
Dr. C. a. BahvDr. F. R. Brlnot
D. C. Brovvx
J. E. Brown, Jr.
R. E. Bratton
J. S. Browv, Jr.
H. J. Bavon, Jr.
L. A. Childers
C. D. Edgar
Alpha Kappa KappaFouiuled Dartmouth College, 1888
ALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstablished, 1903
In Faculty
Dr Julian Irwin Dr. E. L. Irwin
Dr. J. D. Lewis
Dr. E. F. Naef
Dr. E. L. King
Dr. E. S. Lewis
P. A. Donaldson
W. J. Graber, Jr.
D. H. DuncanD. L. Hacgood
S. R. IIenrv
P. S. Herring
R. E. King
Dr. J. C. Cole
Dr. H. B. Gessner
Dr. B. R. Hennicer
Dr. C. S. Hoi.brook
Seniors
S. H. Glass
J. L. Smith
Juniors
G. .\. Hebert
S. I,. Landry
Sophomores
J. E. Maines
K. N. Raver
R. E. Summit
Dr. R. Lyons
Dr. a. E. Moise
Dr. a. L. MetzDr. M. S. Souchon
Dr. W. C. Smith
H. H. Winters
M. W. Miller
V. J. ThackerTerry Bird
C. C. SWANNR. H. Williams
R. M. Willoughby
C. L. AttawayW. L. MuRRELL
Frcshnuii
J. H. Hull R. A. Robinson, Jr.
E. M. Warner
283
#PiI
J A. IVI B A. L A-Y A.
Arrixgiox, Ai.DFv, Clark, Crai(;e, Crawford.
Cui.FKPPER, Duncan, Durranle, CJnncii.
CioRDOv, Head, Kuhn.Leslie, McIntvre, Owen, Peavv.
Peale, Porter. Kike, W'ii.i.akii, W'erkiieiser.
284.
THE 19 2-4
Clii Zeta CkiFniiiuied r er^ity cif (^edr^ia, 1903
-ML CI 1AFTEREstablished, 1906
III Ftu iilly
Or. \\. A. Love
Dk. \V. E. Jones
Ok. \. J. Cefaler
Dk. Sam Honsnv, Jr.
J. P. Cllpepi'ek, Jk.
S. A. DuncanW. H. Head
G. L. Arrin'gion
S. L. Bailey
J. L. CampH. H. Clark
C. C. Blaknev
J. B. Goocii
J. U. HullE. M. (ioRiiov, Jr.
Seniors
D. R. McIxnKEH. C. RiKE
Juniors
\V. J. Crak;
F. Y. DuRRANCE
Norman Kelly
Sop/ioiiiorrs
E. P. Hall
L. O. Spencer
f ri sliiiit II
I. J. KUIIN
J. M. ColemanC. li. (.riJATE
C. G. Poole
L. J. SrooKEY
F. E. Werkiieiser
B. G. OwensH. W. Porter
H. n. Robinson
A. R. Sims
Charles Peevy
Frej) Leslie
S. J. LlAMS
H. 1, Slater
28s
THE 1 9 2. 4iaLiB*
J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Allen, Arnolo, Brown, Chamburlain.
Clayton, Ecdorf, Flowers, Fuselier, Hale.
Haves, Hill, Hunter, Roellinq, Rosser.
Sladcvk, Standifer, Stencil, Vermillion, Young.
2S6
J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
^ammmt
ik-
>•**
H-^•<P?m.
^
ES!^ipl-
-t^
^<f^
Phi Beta Pi
Founded Western Peiuis\ Ivniiia Medical College, 1S91
ALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstalilished, 1907
Dr. J. M. Bailey
Dr. S. F. Braud
Dr. C. p. BrownDr. Oscar Dowlixc
Dr. H. DupuvDr. M. E. Brown
W. W. Chamberlain
O. C. Egdorf
Geo. D. Feldner
B. W. WardC. M. Ver.viillion
n. M. Hale
W. II. ROELING
S. A. ChapmanW. F. Arnold
//; Faculty
Dr. J. E. DuPUYDr. V. H. FucHs
Dr. J- J. Irwin
Dr. \. A. Keller
Dr. G. a. Mayer
Siniors
Wm. W. Flowers
Juniors
R. C. Hill
W. M. Hunter
J. E. Clayton
W. J. Rosser
Sopho/nnrcs
D. M. LoNGO
Freshnieti
C. J. BrownC. E. Allen, Jr.
Dr. J. T. Ni.K
Dr. J. M. Perrett
Dr. J. F. Points
Dr. a. R. ThomasDr. H. W. WaltherDr. a. Caire, Jr.
H. J. Jensen
George Sladczyk
D. M. YoungL. O. Haves
L. E. Stammi ER
J. D. Fusilier
J. I). BlI.I.EAllDEAU.K
p. A. Stansell
Felix Hoizelle
287
THE 1 9 2. 4II It iiTi —diiaalmA
mm J A.]yl B A. L A.YA.
%^^iP
^- ^gS^^ .1
THE J A. lyi B A. I_ />,.Y A.
w^^V
Dr. R. Bermiaru
Dr. C. L. BrownDr. W. M. Butterworth
Dr. II. R. Fernandez
Dr. F. M. Jniiss
B. T. Bowers
J. L. Carmichal
R. H. Ci.ark
H. F. BoLniNC
A. F. Brock, Jr.
H. P. Curtis
L. E. Deveron
M. J. DUFFV
S. J. Flovd
J. I.. Bevev
J. K. Bui.i.ocK
T. E. Clements
M. T. Gkeev
M. L. Mai.i.ov
Kappa Psi
FoumlttI M;i\ 30, 1S79
PI CHAPTEREstablished, iqoS
/;; F/iiiilty
Dr. T. J. K.INBERGER
Dr. p. E. Lacroi.x
Dr. J. E. Lan'orv
Dr. p. .\. McIi,iiE\-NV
Dr. II. F. MwACE
Siniors
T. Q. Harbour
J.1'. Harper
\V. C. Holmes
J II III ors
W. V. F'armer
R. E. GavF. F. Harris
A. A. HUCKABV
J. O. LlSENRV
Sijph'iiiniris
M. O. CURRIE
C. F. Flovd
W. W. I.OCKE
A. II. Mann
Fresh III en
J. \V. Reddock
Dr. v.. Moss
Dr. J. P. O'Kelly
Dr. R. H. Potts
Dr. W. H. Seeman
Dr. F. B. Sellers
\V. II. LOUNT
F. F. Shaver
M. .'\. \'ouNC, Jr.
S. B. McNairII. R. Smith
S. S. Smiih
\V. I.. SlALLUORJll
W. I". SlOCK
II. A. White
F. \V. Martin
C. H. Neville
(). D. ^ ARIIKOUUH
U. II. Rav
|. M. 1'rICH ARD
:So
^^^^^P. ^
^'-^
THE 1 9 2- 4-rIE 192--4- §^«(
Archikard, Auler, Bailey, Biewexue, Brown.
Catchings, Coleman, Emery, Girard, Lombard.
Newburn, Oliphant, Sharp, Snelling.
Stark, Walls, Warner, Welch, Worley.
Welch, Williams, Wills, Womack, Young.
290
^di^^
Nu Sigma NuFounded ^'^iver^itv of Michigan, 1882
BETA IOTA CHAPTERKstabjislifd, 1910. House, 6325 S. Franklin
Dr. Charles J. Bi.oom
Dr. H. a. Bloom
Dr. O. C. Cassegrain
Dr. Charles Eshleman-
Dr. D. J. Farley
Dr. Irving Hardestv
In Fticiil/y
Dr. Clyde Lynch
Dr. Lucie.v Ledoux
Dr. Rudolph MatasDr. Waldemar MetzDr. C. Von Mvsenburc
Dr. a. B. Pitkin
Dr. C. \V. Duval
Dr. John Pratt, Jr.
Dr. C. H. Sharpe
Dr. H. V. Sims
Dr. John Smiih
Dr. M. Van Studdiford
O. J. BlEN'VENU
G. G. Brown
J. A. COLE.MAN
E. J. Bailey
M. S. Causey
O. J. Emery
Siiiirjrs
P. F. llOLLADAY'
J. H. Lombard
Juniors
r. H. Oliphant
R. F. Sharp
A. IL Siorck
W. L. Nl;VVBURN
J. G. Snelling, Jr.
E. H. E. Tam.ok
C. H. WebbW. S. Wehri.v
S. H. Wills
J. J. Arciiinakd, Jr.
G. H. Beavers, Jr.
W. E. CoLCiN, Jr.
J. E. Frazier
H. A. AuLER
C. A. Farwell
J. R. King
J. A. Lawrence
Sr/pho/norcs
J. F. EcKKORi)
IL H. Granberry, Jr.
J. R. McIntosh
• 1 1 sliini II
\. S. Kaih), Jr.
R. .\. Robinson
P. M. Waijkip, Ik.
C. D. UVERION
E. G. WallBen WigthD. W. Young
L. M. WarnerC. L. WelshG. D. Williams
D. R. Womack
THE 192-4'l
J Atyl B A L. A.YA
AzAK, HiiAi.i,, Fletcher, CJuevnakd.
Johnson, Jones, Mason.
RlZZO, SA^KE, ScOKlEl.l), Wn.SON.
292
•^^J^
THE 1 9 2- -^ J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
Phi Rho SigmaFoiimleil C'hicapi Meilicnl Cnllene, October 51, 1890
DELTA OMICROX ALPHA CHAPTERK^tahli^llecl, 191
8
Or. a. F. Burgis
Dr. J. F. DunnDr. G. W. Faivre
Dr. R. B. Harrison
Dr. (;. H. Hauser
Dr. L. a. Hebert
Dr. a. Henricqlks
Dr. K. a. Sncni.v
Alex J. Azar
John M. Beall
V. W. Fletcher
H. E. (>l!h:rriero
Gi'v R. JONFS
//; Faculty
Dr. a. F. Hebert
Dr. C. p. HoLDERinr
Dr. H. C. Loch IE
Dr. I.. \'. Lopez
Dk. R. Mah.hes
Dr. D. J. McRPHvDk. I. MiKPHN
Dr. F. L. JAliRKRl
Dr. Ro^ !'. Deli.ahaissw i
Seniors
RoiiKKi Ha\s Iohnson
J iniii/is
v. M. Savre
D. M. Stewart
J. A. Gravois, Jr.
S'ipho/iiorcs
Iriihiiii n
I. (;. LO(,AK
L F. Scoheli)
Dr. J. F. MiRPHVDr. R. a. Orlm.
Dr. J. E. Pollock
Dr. G. K. Pratt
Dr. P. L. Querens
Dr. H. T. Simon
Dr. M. L. Smith
Dr. R, a. Strono
Leanori) L. Wilson
Manly Mason
W. P. SlIEEI.V
'I', n. (;i'E\MARi)
F. p. Ri/.zo
Carl A. Weiss, Jr.
293
THE 192-4.Mil Illllfn' ilii
iiiiil im iiri iimM
J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
tmmmmm
Jones
RonEKisnv Zoellkr
294
»K^;^^
THE 1 9 2. -^
^1 ^tii^^mml^mi 1^ ^ JAMBA. 1_ A.YA-' -^ —
-
^^33^^iV^llM
^•','-?^c^
r^ '^&*'',-^'*^' ^^,
O "^'^
^ ^v^ p
Vk
f^^
Alpha Epsilon Iota
I'nuriiled I'niversity (if MiihlKnii, 1890
MU CHAPTKREstablished, iiji'j
In Faculty
l^K. (". RoL(jLi-:r ('-\io
Dk. Marie Hkks
Dr. Maldk 1.oki!i:k
(iidiliuUc M< iiih( IS
Or. M. I'. II. HovvDKN Or. V,. S. HamOr. NT. R. CiOLLii Or. Aldea Maher
Dr. Clara Karkki 1
//; (Jo/lif/c
Ir.ma Scott Jokes
Lillian Kositza
May Clare Robertson
Adelaide Zoeller
295
'-^^S^t'^
THE 1 9 2L. ^ > Mj^
Apple, Banks, Bolrceois, Caraway, Coi.i.ins.
Oi-VTER, Hollers, Houstox, JordAv, Klebler.
I.AxnRinnE, Lea, Lose, Majors.
Makil\, Mc'Lea.v, McMl'RRAv, Newsom, Rlshin'G.
Smith, Somat, \'icterv, Walwvright, Wall.
296
THET
1 9 2. 4 J A. ivl B A I_ A.V A.
Psi Omega
A. A. Leeke
G. B. Crozat
W. C. Havas
In Facully
C. M. Bannisier
E. B. DucAssE
A. B. Bland
A. C. B. Meunier
E. L. FORTIER
A. L. Magrudek
S. D. Gore
L. E. Dixon-
S. A, Coi.i-iNS
H. II. Martin
Seniors
B. H. GUNTER
S. L. Newsom
J. P. HOLLES
T. J. Rushing
E. B. JORUON
C. L. Smith
W. j. Apple
W c;. Banks
Juniors
J. M. Houston('. A. McMuRRA^-
I"). M. Long
C. n. VlCTERV
W. n. Wall
J. R. KUEBLER
Sophomores
W. \V. Langridge
J. McLeanL. L. Wainwrighi
Ferguson
OlCUEMANN
• rcilninn
Majors
Brownan
SONIAT
Smith
297
THE 1 9 2. 4.
wQ&mJ A. M B A L A.V A.
G. Aciov, K. AcTo.v, Akers, Lazaro, Colvilmov.
Crawford, Davisom, Dazikr, Fant, Farrar.
Ferguson', CJlv, Heinz, Hufham, Joiinsov,
Kii.PATRicK, Love, Pikchback, Knightom, Magkr.
McCarthy, Miller, Rorerts, Robinson, Vates.
298
-Jr.
-^^^i^
THE 1 9 2- ^
Xl Psi PhiFonmlt-cl riiixervity of Michigan, 1889
ALPHA N'U CHAPTER
Sponsor-
Miss Makv Kuck, Uniima, La.
J. K. AcioN-
L. I.. Bam.ev
M. Love
E. L. Farrar
Seniors
R. M. DoziER
j. F. KlI.PAIKlCK
E. Davison-
W. r. DeRouen-, Jr.
N. Ferguson'
L. PiNCHBACK
J. G. Roberts
F. D. Setzi.er
V. LL Rehzel
G. S. Acton
R. S. Akers
M. C. Couvii.Liov
A. CoBo
Jumors
F. C. Eant
C. Floyd
T. J. GuyH. P. HUFHAM
J. IL Johnson
C. T. McCarthy\V. T. Miller
L. E. Rich
C. W. Yates
LL T. Mines
H. T. Knighton
Sohlioinorcs
v. V. W. Magei-
\'. Robinson
n. ('. Easle\
('. Ckawioki)
rtsniin )i
W. (_'. NOKRIS
A. r. oiT
299
THE 1 9 2. 4.4 "s? y 7* J A. N4 B A I_ A.YA.
Hai.tar, Bandy, Birdsong, Campeli., Cooper, Durham.
Farmer, Goodrich, Hamilton, Jackso.v, Jarrei.l.
Lea, Mobrv, Martin', Masson.
Monroe, Moran, Roberts, Parrino, Polk.
RoiiERis, Schmidt, Simmons, Silverstein, Waliers, Waci.ev.
300
THE \ 9 2. 4^ -, a A.M B A L. A.YA.
BETA PHI SIGMAFRATERNITY
Founded, 1878
DELTA CHAPTERFounded, 1919
//; Fdiiilly
o. \v. Bkihea, M.n., ph.c;
G. S. Hrows, M.l), M.Ph.
II. C. Richards, H.S., Pii.G.
E. H. W'ALsrWRK, Pii.G.
J. M. Oasmkdkr
J. T. Baltar, Jr.
L. H. Bandy
J. A. Campbkll
F. I.. CnnpFR
T. E. Alle.v
W. C. Bayliss
A. M. BiRDSONC
R. J. BorsQUET
F. W. lllPREF.
I- . H, II \Mn Kiv
Ph/ir/iitu I ii/ii III (.'III //lists
G. C. 'FU NSTAI.L
Si/ii'ii's
T. B. PuRiiAM, Jr.
C. R. Farmer
A. H. Goodrich
R. (.',.J \RRH 1,
.1 /l/IKl/ s
S. c;. Jackso.n'
J. L. Mabry
J. G. MartIK
M. K. Monroe
N. L. Moravn. K. Norman
II. S) Williams
E. L. Mason
W. S. O'Shee
P. A. Parrino
{', 1.. Simmons
('. F. Polk
\V. L. Roberts
r. \V. Schmidt
R. F. SVLVERSIEIN,
\V. H. Wagley.\. J. Wallers
Othi ; I)i pill l//i( /its
A. E. Boles H. P. Forsyth
301
g^^s;^^
T H H 19 2-4a^^MmL
J Alyl B A. L. A.V A.
(.i.\/i:R. GoLDBFRr;, Coi.nsMirii, (;rai bakth.
HvMAX, Leopold, Mkvkr.
Morris, Nelkev, Rattner, Saweitz.
SpFICAL, \VFI\nERCER, W'ei.ver.
n n-i^^^^'.:iJ^::j>
THE 1 9 2- 4- J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Dr. Emile Block
Dr. Isidore Cohn
Pki Delta EpsilonFounded 1903
Alpha Iota ChapterEstnlill^hed 191S
In F/iciil/y
Dr. Dan Silverman
v
Dr. Marcus Feincold
Dk. Momk Me^er
Dr. J. W. NewmanDr. S. K. Simon
S( iiior.i
Edward Glazer B. E. NelkenEarly Hyma.v Irvint; N. Rattver
J l/IIIOI s
Julian Graubari^ Hex GoldsmhkHarold Goldberc Henrv Leopold
I.OUIS SpIKfiKI.
Sam Saiewitz
Paul Meyers
Siif'h'iiiKii i\\
HkkBKRJ- W'KINBhRCER
Fll\s W'einer
Frcslinii II
Fall Morris
303
THE 1 9 2- 4 J A. M B A U A.Y A.
Epsilon Kappa Sigma
Tne Columbians
Foiiiuleil Tiilanc Univer^ity, 1922.
Blum, Georgi;
Barry, J. A. S.
Cravcroft, J. M.
Delahoussavf, a. a.
HiHWKMi, Oscar
Charter MembersBiLLEAUDEALX, J. 1).
Duffy, Morris
Fagerstrom, \V. H.
IIebert, F. F,.
Meyers, Joseimi
Henry, S. R.
( h ri I r n\ . I'. 1.
Collins, Jeff
Paretj, p., Jr.
LoRio, C.
Reis, James J.
AZAR, Al EX J.
New Mhmhhrs
MlN'GLEDORFI, T. I").
KlLLEEN, TllOS. F.
McCloskey, J. F.
LoRio, Alvin B.
GuERRiRO, Henry F.
Stewart, 1). M.
(iRAVOlS, A. J.
Trahan, HenryFalletta, p. I.
304
THE 192-4 =S M fjfi^ JAMBAL- A.YA
^dtf
RKo Pki
New Orleans. Foiiiulcd 1924. Tulaiie.
This fraternit\', the nu-ntal foetus of a group of serious-iiiinded students, was born
overnight, the inevitable result of certain common ties which bound them together.
Rho Phi elects each year thore students who by their efforts have carved for them-
selves a niche in Tulane's hall of fame. Also it rewards with membership figures of
national and facultorial import.
Okfichrs
George Pr.^tt Martin Pnsidinl
Clarence Snellikg l"ue-PnsiJ,nt
Anna Wocan Si-rrrlaiy
Nat'iDnul Honorary hienihers
Onizene De Bouchel Robert La Follette W. G. McAdooHiram Johnson
e. l. dohenv
Faculty Metnhfrs
William Campbell Dalzell
Edgar G. Rods
Stiiihnt Mciithers
Walter Barneii Harry Kaufman
J. Hamilton Basso Pratt Martin
William Frue Trban MoonevGordon Heffron Harold Moses
Buddy Roberts
Clarence Snellinc
Harold Stiles
Anna Wocan
305
THE 19 2-4 a A. N4 B A. L A.V A.
m^
Pni Beta Kappa
Alpna Chapter oi Louisiana
Morton A. Aldrich
Douglas S. Anderson
Edward A. Bechtel
Pierce Butler
R. S. Cocks
A. B. DiNWIDDIK
B. V. B. Dl\on
Charles E. Dunbar
John M. Fletcher
LvDiA E. Frotscher
In Facli.tv
H. B. Gessner
Max Heller
P. J. Kahle
John S. Kendall
Richard R. Kirk
Isaac LemannMonte M. LemannRudolph Matas
Leon R. MaxwellJohn M. McBr\i)e
Ann H. Northrup
Caroline F. Richardson
Ernest Reidel
Ralph J. Schwartz
Robert Sharp
Imogen Stone
Dacnv G. Sunne
Archibald M. Suthon
Susan D. TewEllsworth Woodwarf)
R«ecent Elections
Dorothy Blewett
Walter Christian Bosch
Arthemise Anna Goetz
Amelia Frances Hardestv
1924
Lawrence Forstall Mariin
Marie Lucile Points
Fannie Rayne Russ
Eola Claire Woolley
1923
Charles Aikens
Walter M. Barneh,
Joseph A. S. Barry
Marion BrehmRose C. Burgess
Leon S. CahnEdgar R. Carter
T. Freeman Cope
G. E. CunninghamDorothy Felker
Odessa R. Lastrapes
Stella M. Leche
Muriel J. Lee
Ida a. RiORDAN
WiLMER Shields
Cornelius Steinberg
Genevra Washburn
1922
Mildred Christian
Gladys Encler
Margaret Lyon
Dr. Rudolph Matas
Dixie Milling
Alice Odenheimer
Byrne Richard
H. Wynn Rickey
Ellsworth Woodward
306
THK IQi-* ^ ^ i4 ^ JAMBAL A.YArtJjyi
Tne Commerce KeyFmiiuleti 1924.
A senior organization to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment along the lines
(if business activity amotig students and graduates of the College of
C^ommerce and Business Atlininistration,
Officers
Robert L. Simpson ... Piisidenl
Chester M. Carre I"u,--Prrsul<nl
Huot B. KoHL.vihVER Sicrrtary-Triiuiircr
Louis F. (;.akk.ari) llislnriau
J. C. DuPONT Sir</i-<ii:l-<il-.hms
SrMOR MnMRERS
Chester M. C.xrre Hugh B. KohlmeverHooper P. Carter H. Webb Madison
J. C. DupON'i, Jr. Frank J. Matthew, Jk.
Gus A. Elgutikr Thomas D. Mincledorh^
Louis F. GARRARn A. Leonard Robineij
P. IVarney Hopki\s Robert L. Simpson
Jl'nior Members
Albert E. Holleman
Joseph W. Kidd
Charles E. NullLacv F). Richeson
307
^--^l£*s
THE 1 9 2- 4g|^^
aA Kl B A. 1_ A.YA.
Brown, Carmichall, Ci.akk.
Coleman, Harbour, Jonks.
'I'ARiin, Will r WIS, W'lKTii.
308
-^^
THE 1 9 2, 4- J A. Nl B A L A.Y A.
Alpha Omega AlphaHonorary Fraternity, Founded by W. M. Root, M.D., University of Illinois, in 1902
ALPHA CHAPTERHr. I. D. Rives .
Dr. "f. M. Burke. I'rn'uinit
I'ice-Pifsidoil
Dr. Marie Bvrd Dees .
Dr. Walter E. GarrevSi'irilary-Titasuri'r
. National Diitilor
Dr. .1. T. Ualsoy
Dr. Marcus FeingoMDr. C. C. BassDr. F. W. Parham
Dr. .s. WeaversDr. B. BashinsciDr. W. Baker
Dr. E. W. LevyDr. W. R. EdisonDr. J. M. Singleton
Dr. .r. D. RivesDr. H. Bloom
Dr. Vr. A. KnolleDr. .\klea MaherDr. E. T. White
Dr. J. C. BrunerDr. r. H. Jones
Dr. Marie B. DeesDr. Melson BarfleldDr. A. B. Harvey
Dr. K. S. ZerfossDr. C. UocquetDr. J. E. Boll
Dr. C. B. BarrettDr. M. S. LeDouxDr. T. I". Frizzell
Ml'. .Tfilm Carnricli.-icl
Mr. K. H. Clark.\Ii. \V. K. Wirlh
Ch.arter MembersDr. .1. D. Weis
llllXdR AR'I- Me.MBERS
Di-. Ir\iny Hardesty
Dr. < *. %V. Dnval Dr. C. .T. MillerDr. «•
. K . Carrev Dr. Rudolph aialasDr. Ceorg 1; liel Dr. C. W. Allen
IM E.MBERS
I916Dr. E. M. Levy Dr. .T. R. Chis.ihnDr. A. F. Hebert
I917
Dr. A. \V. Fegtly
Dr. C. W,. Barrier Dr. .T. C. I^fenendezDr. E. D. Hardin
I918
Dr. J. W. Rosenthal
Dr. F. X. Black Dr. F. C. HavaDr. 11. H. Potts
I919
Dr. F. -V. Copp
Dr. J. A. Beals Dr. M. P. H. BowdenDr. H. L. Kitts Dr. B. S. ClayDr. T. L. Rennie Dr. B. Manhoff
Dr. t'llian MaesDr. II. Bayon
Dr. !•]. .T. Bel-angerDr. C. C. RandollDr. J. H. Park, Jr.
Dr. D. N. SilvermanDr. 1. M. Gage
Dr. E. L. Faustt>r. A. GageDr. C. M. Pounders
Dr. Dorf BeanDr. W. R. HolladavDr. C. M. Baker
1920Dr. O. V,'. JIossDr. F. R. Brnnot
I 92 I
Dr. J. B. RateanDr. W. P. Gardia.r
Dr. I.. L. L)i.smuke Dr. C J. Us.servDr. K. R. Camphell Dr. S. E. LeagueDr. K. Este\'ez
J922
Dr. H. C. Mag-ee
Di-. E. W. Townsend I ir. I-'. .M. BurkeDr. H. W. Butler Dr. II. Hint onDr. E. H. Jones
1923
Dr. R. M. Br.-innfin
Dr. M. D. Hargrove Dr. c. G. De\'roiiDr. s. E. Hnckabay
1924
Dr. K. A. Morris
Mr. K. /.. Ilrowii Mr. ('. T. \Villi.-iiii..i
Mr. r'. T;il-do .Mr. .V. I,. F'oliiu-r
Dr. C. JI. Clev.-landiJi-. R. G. McMahon
Dr. 1*. E. JohnsonDr. S. O. Fulmer
Dr. G. S. HamDr. F. L. LeoDr. E. H. Gill
All-. .T. c.ili-nian
.Ml-. T. H. HarbourMrs. L S. .Tones
309
Ti^
T H K 1 9 2, 4UtaaMMhMai at^MtL
J A IVI B A. I_AV A.— —•—
BARNKII, iViARTIN, MOSFS
Kappa Delta Phi
Recent Elections
1924
Ai.KRHi) BrownLeov Cahm
James Alison
Olin Chamberlaln
Dan Murra\
Carl Lisii
Joseph Hemcav, Jr. Douglas O'Kellv
Fred Lamprel-ih Lester I.alienschlaeger
Leonard Dahlmw P'rali Mariin C'i.akk Shai (.iiskssv
Harvev Herberi Harold Moses Claude ^-lvions
Marion Hargrove Edward Reed
l()22
Walter M. Barnett, Jr. Stephen D'Amico L-i le Richeson Alherj W'acheniieim
Richard Montgomer\ \\". Harrv Talboe
I 92
1
Harrv F. Siiles
I 91
9
Morris Duffy
Kappa Delta Phi is an honorary fraternity for the promotion of Tulane spirit. It selects each
year fini/i the Junior and Senior classes men who have been conspicuous for school spirit during
their imivtrsity .-arcers. It seeks to obtain its object in two ways: First, by holding forth mem-bership as a reward to those who have done more than the average' man for their university;
and, secondly, by binding together those whii have nindc iinusu.il effort, thus hfrcmiing .t force
for great good by seciniTig unity nf action.
;iio
-^-y^'&l:^
THE 192.^ ?•> : J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
Alpha Sicfma Sigma
Alpha Sigma Sigma is a senior society organized to promote college spirit anil fellow-
ship. Election is based upon past work tor college and class, a certain scholarship being
the prerequisite. This society is at present petitioning ]\Iortar Hoard, national senior
honorary society.
MhmbersPf.rrim. 1)i.\i)\ Annola Priestley
Miriam Kernas' Lucille Reed
Carlotta Krait Yvonne Sonkeman
I'l.A MllAER OOROTHV \VESI0\
V
«^J^^
THEm
1 9 2, 4 ^ 11 at*
iiiHiliAa A-M B A. L A.YA.
Baknkit, C.\h\, Madden-, Mosks
Moss, Oechs.ver, Stubbs
Sigma Upsilon
(National Honorary IJterary I rattrnitv)
OfficersDk. Joun' M. McBrvde PusiJiiil
Frank P. Stubbs Sicr,laiy
Dr. John M. McHr-^de
Prof. John S. Kendall
Prof. R. G. Kirk
MewbhrsWalter M. Barnut, Jr. Frederick OechsserClement Moss Leon S. CahnJohn L. Madden Frank P. StubbsHarold Moses
312
THE 192-4'i^a^
7/t ?-
Andry, Colomb, Currier, Davidson, Kleinpeter, Leake
Nairne, Oechsner, O'Kellev, Owen, Phillips, Stubbs, W. Moss
Maddex, Madison, Martin, McConxell, Moonev, C. Moss
Sphinx Club
Junior Society fur the Proniotioii of Class Spirit
Paul Andrv
Lynn Colomb
William C. Froe
Clayton S. Nairne
Frederick Oechsner
Douglas O'Keli.ey
J. P. Henican, Jr.
Ford Currier
Lawes Kleinpeter
Members
Wallace Kemper
Stone Leake
Richard McConnellAllison Owen, Jr.
Nathaniel Phillips
Harry F. Stiles
n. W. Madison
Harry GambleWalter Moss
John L. Madden
Pratt Martin
Clement Moss
Edward Davidson
Urban MooneyGarvin S. Saunders
Lacy D. Riciieson
Frank Stubbs
Joseph Jones
A JHni(jr honorary society tniiiulcil in lu^'i l<'i' the puriiose of rewarding tlie virtue
of college spirit ami of filling tlie Noid that has existed as to its traditions. Klectioii to
iiienihei'ship is not only an expression of a|ipreciation, hut an ohUgation to future at-
temiits.
3'3
"^--^^^Mti*
J A. Ivl B A. U A.-VA.
AiHKs, Bk(ick, Urimiiku), Clark, Coi.km.w, Darringtov
Harper, Mkbert, Hi tchinsox, Lucas, Mii.i.er, Newhurv
Oliphant, Parsons, Pearce, Pickord, RicuARnsoN, Rike
Serastiax, Shaver, Shepard, Snei.i.ing, Stallworth, Storck
TuMBi.Esov, Warrex, Werb, Winters, Wirth, Wood
314
-^^
J A )yl B A. L A.Y A.— —'-
I
Owl Club
An liitcrmeilical Fr;iternit\ Club, Founded I'lilane ^'niver^it\ ,ii;2i.
Officers
T. A. TUMBLESON" I'lisUi-nl
A. M. Parsons ritr-Presidi'iit
J. H. AvKRS Secretary
\\. A. HuTCHiysoN Treasurer
MFiMHERS
Intel lies
Dr. F. M. Tankkrsi.ev D:;. J. R. EvAvs
Or. K. a. Morris Dr. Danii;i, Bran'mn'
Dr. M. S. Lkdoli.k Pk. II. O. Coi.omij
.1. 11. .\\ KRS
.1. A. Coleman
(i. (; . Brown
R. H. BrL MIIKLI)
K. 11. Clakk
(.. 1) \RRi\i;iii\'
1. K. Kk'hard.son
K. C. FlGlORI)
Seniors
A. M. Parsons
N. L. Sebastian
H. H. WlfCTERS
W. L. Newburn0. J. BlENVENU
1. G. Snellinc
T. .\. "Fumbleson
J II III
.\. V. Brock
11. K. Carrington
(;. A. Hebert
J. F. Lucas
T. H. Oliphant
M. \V. Miller
W. A. Hutchinson
H. W. Pierce
J. T. Harper
H. C. RiKE
E. H. Shaver
WiLLARD WiRTII
S. C. Sheppari)
Spencer Woo
B. J. C. RKVNOLns
R. S. Hov
.\. II. SlOKCK
I). I). Wakrhn('. H. Webb\\'. I-. Stalxvoriii
3"5
THE 1 9 2- 'l' wT A. lyl B A L A.Y A>
Armstrong, Battle, Brock, Brown, Clark, Clayton
CiiiLDERS, Cohen, Collins, Durham, Durrance, Egdorf
Elcuttkr, Flowers, Floyd, Gay, Graubarth, Hallers
Harper, Hill, Hyman, Johnson, Jordan, Kilpatrick
McNair, Moody, Naquin, Nelkin, Null, Polk
Ray, Rives, Robinette, Robins, Sayre, Summitt
TuMBLKSON, Vetsch, Wamsley, Warren, Wilson, Windham, Womack
•^^SiifeiJ
THE I 9 X •4- J A. tvi B A. L A.Y A.
Square ana CompassAti Iiilcrcollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons. FoimkIciI lyiy.
Tulane SquareEstablished 1920.
Officers
S. B. McNair Prisidnit
H. D. Brock tiu-Prcsidcnl
Cecil Flovd Riiordini/ Siurrtary
A. J. Naquin, Jr. . . Confs/>oiuliiii/ Srcriiary
CvRU. Flovd Treasurer
W. H. W.'VMSLEY Historian
W. W. Flowers Inner Tyler
Seth Flovd Chaplain
J. A. Davili.a, Sk.
\V. J. HugoH. \V. Kaislk
VV. A. Knight
Dr. O. \V. Bethea (F)
Dr. W. C. Smith (F)
Dr. H. C. Richards (F;
Dr. H. a. Bloom (F)
Honor. \R\ MnMBERS
P. L. LuckCJeorge POITII
R. E. Ramsey
R. H. Shaffnit
Joseph Sinai
Passive Memhers
Dr. M. J. White (F)
Dr. T. B. Sellers (F)
Dr. V. C. Smith (F)
Henrv Si rack
T. D. WhartonW. A. Thari'
E, L. Jahncke
A. M. Suthon (F
R. K. Bruff
T. C. Lyon
Prof. C. S. Williamson', Jr. (F) L. F. Wakeman
Active Members
N. A. Armstrong
J. T. Baltar, Jr.
J. E. Battle
H. D. Brock
P. F. Brock
C. W. Brown
J. E. Clayton'
H. L. Cohen
S. A. Collins
R. H. Clark
M. O. CURRIE
L. A. ("niLDERS
F. ^. DURRANCE
T. li. liuRHAM, Jr.
(i. A. Ei.gutter
O. C. ECDORF
S. J. Floyd
Cecil Floyd
Cyril Floyd
W. W. Flowers
G. D. Feldner
R. E. Gay
J. H. Grairarth
R. C. Hill
J. T. Harper
Kyle Hill
J. P. Hollers
P. J. Holsen
Earl HymanE. B. Jordan
R. H. Johnson
J. F. KlLPATRlCK
W. H. Lount
S. B. McNairM. M. MoodyH. H. Martin
B. E. Nelkin
A. J. Naquin, Jr.
C. E. NullC. H. Neville
N. }L Polmer
C. F. Polk
E. A. RayF. M. Rives
R. R. Robins
A. L. Robinett
W. K. Ruble
J. J. RUFFO
T. M. Sayre
C. L. Smith
W. A. Simpson, Jr.
R. E. SUMMITT
T. A. TUMBLESON
\^^ c. vetsch
D. D. WarrenW. H. Wamslky, Jr.
J. L. WindhamA. M. Wilson
D. R. WOMACK
317
THE 1 9 2- -^^
'^^..
^amJ A.M B A. 1_ A.VA.
iillTl —^f^ii 11 -r\\m m ^
Capdeville, DeBouchel, Gautier
Fisher, Johnson, Lynn
McKeom, Pareti, PnpovicH
3tX
11^.
THE 1 9 2- 4 J A. Nl B A. 1_ A.Y A.
Pi Sigma CniIriuiuied 191S
(Local)
ClXll.i: I'lSHKK
J I XIORS
TllELMA HopOVlCli Rkcina Zl'ckkmkoi i
Sni'HO.MORI'S
ISABHI.I.K Capdkvii.i.e Ahrikwe M|CKK1.S0\
I' RKSHAl l^^'
hini.v HkI^ih. Clin.
l.M)IA Cl.HSl
Asl'KII) JOHNSn\
KniEi. C;autiek-
SaBIN'A LOEWKMilCRC
Clementine McKeonMarie Pareti
Vera Lynn
5'9
^^^M
THE 1 9 2. -^
I lO iiiiiri in ItJ A.M B A. L A.V A.
^muMmKm IM Iim iiiwItii lMm) .inih„ , uiiiiw
White Elephants
Frf^hiiKiii Iritcrtrateniit) Siifitty, Fouiukd Januaix, ic)2i
Ori-ICKRS
r.KORCf J. Keiskkr Citiiul Trunk
Game A. SMirii Grand Tusk
J. J. Amjersov
John Baivh
Hugh Blain
Ralph Bodmav
H. L. Chathlain-
Leo.vard Chamberlain
johx couret
Ladd Dinkis's
Robert Dlefv
Ci.AinE Duke
Little Tusks
Lawrence Fercus.on
James Flvxn
Royal Frost
Richard Gates
EnWIN GoETZ
Walter Guerrard
Adam Harper
Gus Heitz
George Keisker
Donald Kemper
Garic Mariin
A. McCranie
Paul McCranevJames MvattLloyd RayMoYE Saunders
Louis Shepard
Harold Sicard
Gayle Smith
Fritz Steiner
Richard Stevens
320
BStS ^^m
ACTIV^ITIES
T H K 1 9 2. 4' vJ A. Ivl B A. L A.Y A.
nixnv, IIoLi.EMAN", McNair, Moss.
PoiMBLH', Smith, Vennard.
Student Council
The Student Council of Tul.uu- I iii\ersit\' was organized in Maicli, iiji^. Ir
consists of the presidents of the student bodies of the several schools and colleges of
the university. It is the highest student go\erning body at Tulane. The officers i-, r
the past school year were:
Perrine Dixon' NruKomhAlbert Hoi,i.ema\ Commcra-Spencer McNair Mfduitu-
Clement Moss l.aij
W. W. PoiMBUFF Iris and Scirncrs
VAtwis Vknnari) r.iidinn-nmi
CiL\RLES I,. Smith Dritlislry
3*3
«.-^S^fc^
«'/^,
THE 1 9 2- -t
- — —itirlliMJ A.lvl B A. 1. A.YA.-~—-^^^ —^-
I
Adam, Dixov, Fentriss, Koi.hman-
Newcomb Student Government Association
Perrine Dixov ...... Piisidiiil
Carloita Kraft . ... I'icr-PrcsiJiiii
Beatrice Adams . C.orrfspondintj Si-ciilury
Marv Martin- Fentress RrcorJin// SrirrUii
y
Elizabeth Hughes
Edwina Kohlma-V Tricuuii'r
Katherin'e Thomas . Climn, Cam/'us Mijht
I.iLLLW Hartsox C.limn. R'inij Commitlcr
Ruth St. Martin C.lirrr l.tadrr
Snnij l.radir
.\i)AMs, Davis, Di.xon', Ounwoody, CSaiks, Cirkinlaw, Ki;rn.\n
l.ANPiiiKR, Mii.ner, MoKKisoN', Negus, Poinis, Reed, Tiio.vii'sny
Newcomb Student Councilt"l.A Mil. NCR Prrsidiiil
Miriam Kernax in c-Prrsidinl
Katherine Negus S,ir,iiuy
M EM I! i:r.s ( PLx-Oi-Ficio
)
Perrhs' 1)i.\on' Elizabeth Oavts Lucille Reed
Dora Greenlaw (Georgia Morrison Amoret Gates
Mk.mufrs (Elhctfd)
Miss Frot.scher, Family Lucille Points Beatrice AdamsMiriam Kkrnan May Lanphier Katherine Negus
Elizabeth Duxwoody\'irgima Mitchell
Marion" Thompson
Es'IERI.E SAFEERSrO\K
324
^-^^
Bl.EWETT, BOLTON", COVINGTON, DODDS, FeNTRISS, FiELSCHMIDT
Cei.es, Greenlaw, Harrell, Hain, Johnson
Negus, Roberts, Weston, Wilson, Wise, Witt
J. L. House Council
Dora Greenlaw Prrsuiinl
Fannie Wise Scrntary
Marv Bolton Trrasuri-r
Ethel Hain Prrsulrnt East ll'incj
Marv Bolton Piisidrnl Jl'rsI Il'iiu/
Ethel Giles Senior Mnnlu-r
Almabelle Harrell Senior Member
Dorothy Weston Senior Mem her
Eleanor Wilson Senior Mem her
Mary Louise Doom lunior Memher
Alice Toy Johnson lunior Memher
Katherine Negus lunior Memher
Dick Covington Junior Memher
Olive Roberts Junior Memher
Louise Fielschmidt ^opliomore Memher
M.1RV Martin Fentress Sophomore Memher
Katherine Wht Sophomore Memher
Marjorie Watson Freshman Memher
325
Davis, llAKOhsn, Ulciii.s
Kraft, St. Maiulv
The Newcomb Arcade
Staff
Amelia Hardesty Editor-in-C/iief
iNNis Patterson Litrrary Editor
Carlotta Kraft College Editor
Helen- Hughes Exchan/je Editor
Bettv Davis let Editor
Isabel St. Martin Business Manaijer
Janice Scharff 'Issislant Business Manager
Sun-EniTORS
Arthemise Goertz Marion Pfeiffer Constance DuQuesnav
Erma Stich Aline Lazard Sidney Crawford
Frances Bush Catherine Carbine
Mary Hadesty Ethel Bauer
Catherine Witt
FrESH.MI'X RfI'RFSRNTATIVFS
Edna McElhiney Ruth Allen-
Caroline Wolf Clara May Beer
326
THE 1 9 2. '4- li\ J A. M B A L A.V A.
Cahn', Kraft
Moody, Moss
The Tulane Hullabaloo
Staff
Clkmext M. Moss EJilor-in-C/nrf
Macxus M. Moodv Ilusiiiiss Matuujcr
Carlotta Craft Xariomh EJitor
Leox S. Cahn iXfirs EJUnr
JonNNV Ki.ori;k .... Sfioiliiuj Eiiilnr
Dep.^rt.\ik\t Editors
J. Hamilton- Basso /'/.( and Stir/tec
Al.K.\AM)ER A. .\zAR MiJicinc
Arthur M. Hill Enijinciibiij
William C. Roberts I'lii:
JosF.iMi P. Henican", Jk Ciimmcrce
Arthur Landau Diulislry
A. H. Goodrich I'harmiuy
3^7
cs^^^^&t^
T H K 1 9 2- -^ _§afV* i JAMBA. L A.VA.
MaIIHKVVS, TUMBI.ESOX.
Weston, Talmadge.
RiCHARDEOS', Mnnnv.
32S
s^^^^^Qb*
THE 1 9 2- ••l- ^M ^''^^ J A.h/1 B A. 1. A.YA.
Jamtalaya Staff
The personnel of the 1924 Jambalava, year-hook of Tiilane University,
was composed of the following:
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank MatthewsHdilor-in-C.liirj
Joseph Raui, Richardson Dorothy WestoxMedical Editor Ncwcomb Editor
Clearance Peirson
Staff Artist
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Talbot Austin TumblesonBusiness Managcr-in-Cliicf
Magnus MoodyAdvertisinij MaiKUjer
Catherine TalmadgeNeivcomh Business Manaijer
To all persons who assisted in iielping to get the iy24 Jamhalaya out
the editors make grateful acknowledgement.
329
*,
THE 192,-* ^ y * J A. IvI B A. L A.Y A.
Barnett, E. Cauk, L. Cahn, Cobb
Irion, Martin, H. Mosrs, L. Moses
Oratorica,1 and De bating Council
t)i KleliRS
1,HON S. Cahn Chan ntdit
J. V. E. Irion . . . . S,;r.'iiiiy-'rn'iisurrr
]•AC I l.l'l M 1 MHIRS
Dr. John M. M cBr\ i)K Or. Clarence C. Bonnet
\'icrOR Pklz Archibald M. Slithon
Kdgar G. Ro( )S RlCUARIl R. K IKK
S'riDHXT M\i;.\ii!i:k.s
Walier M. Barmit, Jk. Lawrence F. MartinHarold Moses Eiimond CahnI.OMi J. Curb Harry Stiles
John Coocii
J. HAMII.ION HASI-.0
Leslie Moses
William Roberts
330
THE 1 9 2. 4- J A.M B A. I- /VV A.— —•- MiM
Debating, 1924
S each year passes debating is assuming more and more of
an important position at Tulane and is gradually climbing
^ to the position it held when Tulane debated luiiversities
ot the calibre of I'enn State and Harvard.
The season ot 1924 was a most successful one from every debating
standpoint.
Tulane engaged in two triangular debates, one with North Carolina
and Sewanee, and the other with Texas and Vanderbilt. Of these
debates Tulane won two and lost two.
J. Hamilton Basso and Leon Cahn completely submerged the repre-
sentatives of Vanderbilt and came home bearing a unanimous victory
over the Nashville school.
At home Edmund Cahn and George Segel lost to Texas.
In the second triangular Valentine Irion and Lawrence Martin kept
up the winning streak of Tulane on the road by beating the exception-
ally strong Sewanee team by a count of two to one.
The same night, Lloyd Cobb and J. J. I)a\idson, although present-
ing an excellent argument, lost to North Carolina by the same score.
Debating authorities on the campus have promised even a more suc-
cessful year for forensic activities in 1925.
T^-^^T&I:^^I
THE 1 9 2. 4 J A. M B A L A.Y A.
(.iESEl.L. MONROR, X'OSS
The Jennie C. Nixon Debating Club
Officers
Merle Gessell Presiiitnt
Janice Loeb I'ic-PnsiJinl
Beatrice Ford Seiri-lary-Treasurer
Beatrice AdamsOdessa BabinClara BeerElizabeth BlainMary BoltonHavdee BrickellLeah BlrpeeClara BushEvelyn BayleF. BaumgardnerEthel BauerFredeen BeardH. BrownM. BrownErnestine BassOlive CarriereHelen ChristenberrvDot CollinsElizabeih CarsovRose CarusoPatsy CharbonnetHelen CloptonClaire ChalaronSidney CrawfordMayo CrewPerrine DixonAdele de la BarreClara Dinkelspiel
MemMiriam DavisMarion DowMaud EllisBarbara EskrigceAlice FerrataBeatrice FordLouise FielschmidtM. E. FloydBlanche FosterArthemise GoertzDora GreenlawLucille GodelpherMargaret Graham(Jrace GebelinH. CjOLDSTEIN
Merle Gesell\'iRGiNiA HallLillian HartsonMary HardestyElizabeth HarrisRuth HallamEthel HainHelen HughesAmelia HardestySedley HaywakdVirginia HamiltonMarie Ivey
BERS
Lessie JayAlice Toy JohnsonMargarei Jordan-
Miriam KernanAdele KaizSylvia KaufmanMary KitchenEdwisa KohlmanCari.oiia KraftKatherine Lively
Aline LazardEdith LevyEdna LaporiePolly Le BeufLucille LangBessie MonroeI'la MilnerCaroline MoogDorothy MarchJosephine MiceliM. MlLBURNEFrank MayerAnita MarsLucille Points
Adrian ParkerAlice PoolMarie PilkingtonMarion Pfeifer
Frances PaigeInnis PattersonMathilde Ross\'iRGiNiA Ross
Alice RootRuth ReinaurChristine SimpsonAlice SaundersNatalie SaundersVeity Streiffer
Sylvia SchreiberYvonne SonnemanFrances ShawJanice ScharffKatherine Schreiver
Irma StichRuth St. MartinIsabel St. MartinKitty ThomasMarjorie ThomasElISE I'jFFY
Charlotte \'oss
Anna WootenDorothy WestonJanet WallaceMathilde WeilFannie Wise
332
R^^2S^^2*.
THK 192-4 $Ki.
vJ A. VI B A. I_ A.VA.
Allen, Armstrong, Chapman, Cobb, COxMegvs, CondonGladson, Hurt, Irion, Martin, Meyers, Moses
NUNEMACHER, PiTTS, PrOF. R. R. KiRK, PoLACK, REIXACHRiES, Roberts, Secel, Stephenson, Stubbs, Wamslev
\^'ILL1AMS, WlI.I.IAMJ-TIN, WlI.SON, WonilWARII, W'rIGHT, YaNCFV
Tlie Glendy Burke Literary and Debating Society
Lawrence F. Martin
James V. E. Irion .
Richard Stevenson
N. Armstrong
J. W. Allen
Lloyd J. Cobb
A. W. Chapman
James Condon
Newton M. Fisk
J. W. Gladson
Marvin T. Green
James V. E. Trion
C)ri'icERS
Spi-aki-r Robert G. Polack .
. . . I'iff-Sficakrr B. Yancey ..... . . . Srcrctary Proe. Richard R. Kirk.
Diltr/iitis III Oralnriiat and Dihathuj Couniil
W. C. Roberts, Jr.
Maurice Ries
IHsldiian
Siriii(i7il-al-.Iims
. Cftisor
S. S. Kiblincer
Lawrence F. Martin
Joseph Meyers
Harold Moses
George Kalif
Lawrence Benson
J. J. Davidson
Calme Lazard
Joseph F. Nunemacher
MembersRobert G. Polack
John S. Pitts
L. Reinach
Rene Rei\ach
Maurice Ries
W. C. Roberts, Jr.
Joseph Ruffo
Charles L. Dufour
Richard Stephenson
(Jeorge Segel
Walter C. Vetsch
Robert VaughtWilliam WalmseyU. B. Williamson
N. Morgan Woods, Jr.
M. Truman WoodwardBenjamin Yancey
333
^.^^ ^
Keesler, Kernan, Points, Hughes
Newcom h Dramatic Club
Ol FICERS
MiK[AM Kernan I'nsidnil
Lucille Points Vice-Presidrnt
Isabel Keesler Secretary
Margaret Roiirkk Treasurer
Beatrice Adams
Kathrvx Barincer
Bettv Bonvillain
Mary Burns
Dot Collins
Elizabeih Craig
Maxine De Buys
Perrine Dixon
Marion DowLouise Fielschmidt
Blanche Foster
Merle Gesell
Margaret GrahamAngela Gregory
Virginia ILall
Members
Lucie Harris
Elizabeth Hughes
Helen Hughes
Marie InxAlice Toy Johnson
Isabel Keesler
Edwina Kohlman-
Elizabeth Land
May Lanphier
Katherine Lively
Anita Mars
Lillian Meyers
Bessie MonroeCaroline Moog
Vera Palfrey
Marion Pfeie er
Elizabeth Pharr
Marie Pilkincton
Lucille Points
Lucille Reed
Belle Rhine
Louise Richards
Aline Richter
Selma Rothenberg
Margaret Rourki:
Thelma Sharp
Christine Simpson
Emily Slack
F.rma Stich
DoR0•I^^ Weston
Anna Wooten
334
T H E 1 9 2. 4- a A. VI B A. L A.YA.
Bethea, Caruso, c;ladso\', Graham, Henican, Hevman, Hoi,i,ema\", Irion
Kavfmax, Keesler, Kernax, Moog, Pilkingtox, Richter, Sharp, Stafforii
Stephexsox, Stovali,, Weil, Westox, Williams, WiLLr\Msox, Yaxcev, Verger
Tulane Dramatic Club
Ofiici-rs
Dr. John M. McHrvdu . . Fiuully .Llvisir Ai.iiiKi !•. II(ii,i,i:ma\ Diicdor
James V. E. Iriox I'lrsiilrnl Margakki CiKAHAM . Snrriaiy
Harrv S. Kaufmax, Jr. . . I'ici-Pn-sidinl I.i avis F. Waki.max rriusurci
Ma\« 11 I. ViRGFR Iliishiiss Maniiiiii'
Co.MMlTTHl'.S
luiully IJvisnry Comniillic—Miss Ln.i.L\x Fkotscher, C.lininnan : Trdi. Richakd R, Kirk,
Prof. Willum SpRAiLixci
Comniitlir an Miriilnis/iifi—A. E. HoLLEMAX, C/iaiimitit ; Miss LiiiLW pRoisCHER,
Or. J. M. McBrm)e, Miss Miriam Kerxax, J. V. E. Iriox
('umiiiilli / to Siliil I'hiys—A. E. Hoi.lemax, Cliairnuin ; Kiciiakd Sikpiiensox,
IIerschell Williams, Jr.
]VIe;\ibers
J. 11. Basso
J. W. c;lai)sox
Marc;aret CjRAHAmWai.ier Hev.mas
J. V. E. Iriox
Harrv Kaii.maxIrving WeilBex Vaxcev.\. v.. IIOII.IMAX
Richard Siepiie\so\"
Marie Pii.kixgiox
('\rolixe MoogIllRSClIELL WlLLIA.MS
Maxwell VergerIsABEi.LE KeeslerMarceli.e MeluxDorothv Westox
MiRiA.M KernaxEdxa Lapor I Y.
Ei.izAnEiM I1easi.11'
TiiELMA SharpFreiidv WeISEMII-IMKKHarold Ram,WaVXE SlOVAl.I.
I'.i.Lis IIenicax
Rose CarisoHfitv Beiiiea
I'LRRINE DlXDXJames Stafiokd1 olise koppei.
I'l.oREXc'E FowlerI'.. W. W'll.l.lAM.SOX
.AlINt RiCHlER
335
-'S^j^^
J A t^ B A. I_ A.Y A.
Fextriss, Price, White
Newcom b Glee Club
Officers
Charlotte Price President
Marv Martin Fentress Business Manager
Bess Cartledge Secretary-Treasurer
TiLLIE 1:oRCHARDT
Ethel Bauer
Fredeen Beard
Elizabeth Blaiv
Evaline Bleaklev
Edith Bradley'
Clara Bush
Lula BrownEvelyn Campbell
Leila Carre
Olive Carriere
Bess Cartledge
Emily Craig
Sidney Crawford
Elizabeth Davis
Marion DowEda Dolhonde
Winder Dudley
Mary M. Fentress
Mildred Fly
Memrers
Marcelle Garic
Ruth Gainsburgh
Margaret Golson
Olive Guthrie
Clara Guthrie
Dorothy Hainer
Ruth Hallam
Shirley Heichelheim
Frances Hibbard
Zelda Huckins
Elizabeth Hughes
Sue Joy
Rosalia Kaliski
Miriam Kernan
Lucille Lang
Fane Lester
Edith Levy
Sibyl MondayMiriam Mooney
E. MulqueenyMary Oakley
Helen Pearlstone
Elizabeth Pharr
Marie Pilkington
Charlotte Price
Annola Preistley
Jane Reeves
Ruth Reinaur
Mary L. Renaud
Belle F. Rhine
Olive Roberts
Alice Saunders
Mamie Sienknecht
Florence Selser
Caroline Sholars
Emily Slack
Lida May Smith
Alice Tankersley
Ruth Taylor
Carrie Vinyard
Fannie Wise
Edna Louise White
336
"^^^^fii;
THE 1 9 i 4 SJU * JA.M B A L A.VA.
Brough, Cagle, Carre, Chamberhin", Deaderick, Gardner, Hammond, Havdel
Hevican', Kaufman-, Kleinpeter, Knighton, Lea, Morton, Murrell, Naquin
Oechsner, Reitzell, Schofield, Thompson, V'ennard, Watson, Webb, Weil
Tulane University Glee Club
Henrv Wehrmanx, Diriilnr
Officers
Ellis Hevican ' I'rrsuinii
Edwin Vennard Vicc-Prisidcnt
Harry Kaufman Secretary
First Tenors— Sctoml leiiors— Baritones— Busses—Dedkick Carre Cagle Bienvenue
Kaufman Chamberlain Knighton Brough
Hull Henican Morton Gardner
Landrieu Lawes Oechsner Lea
Scofield Rietzel Thompson Nauuin
Crawford Watson Vennard Warren
Kleinpeter Murrel WebbHammond Gelpi
( )iKlli;srR A
Andrews .\\(.i KaufmanHavdel Keiss Murrel
Jensen Newman Gelpi
337
ManJolin-Guitar Club
Officers
Marion Thompson Pi rs'ulrnt
Georgia Seago Sccnlaiy-rnasunr
Mtuiiloli'ii—Naoviie Hathersi'kim;
Kdna McElhekev
Helen McI.ellan
Nora O'Ntn.i.
Ruth Sanford
Jewv Spooner
DoROTHV Weston
Yvonne Y i:\ni
Pinna—AUREI.IA Bisso
Pi:r.s()nn 11,
iriiitars—Maxine DeBuvs
Ellen Aaron
Caroline Mooi;
\'irginia Mucheli.
Sara Pearce
Marion Pfeifer
Marion Thomp;on
( 'kclclcs—
LuLA BrownHl'tson Carre
Rose Caruso
Elizabeth Hlghes
v.. KOHLMEVER
E. Pharr
Georgia Seago
I")) Hill—Rum Si. Makun
riollns—
-
Fredeen Beard
Acnes Miller
^-,^^1
J A. IvI B A L. A.Y A.
The Tulane Band
Officers
Geo. a. Paoletti Dindor
A. E. HOLLEMAN Drum Major
Bennie Cohn Manatjir
Tulane's great year of 1923-24 has nowhere a better example of its greatness than the Tnlaiie
Band. With a half-dozen of last year's men as a nucleus, a musiral unit was formed this year
that was well suited to carry on the traditions of Tulane l^niversity. The largest hand in the
history of the university; its uniformed musical organization; a hand representing Tulanein the carnival parades for the first time; and heing, in short, one of the most truly representative
activities of the entire school, are a few of the distinctions of whiili not only the Hand, Inil
the whole of Tulane as well, is proud.
A trip to Montgomery, for the Tulane-Auhurn foothall game, was made hy the full Handas its first real activity. Heretofore, at the close of the football season, the previous Hands have
gone out of existence; but, consistent with its program of being a better Tulaiic- I'.and, the
musicians performed upon various occasions throughout the >ear.
Under the able direction of Professor Paoletti, the Hand has made wonderful strides along
musical lines, and the untiring efforts of .Mbert I'".. Ilolleman, drum-major, and both ManagerRobert ( ». I*olack and his su<'cessor, Hennie Colin, ha\'e ;issiired its success.
339
-r.-^
T H K 1 9 Z 4aimm1
a A.1^ B A. L-A-VA.
Amjrv, Barrow, Fkkht, Hamilion
HORTMAK, MAN'SBERC, MuRRELL, WoGAN.'
OwEv, RicirARDSoy, Town-, Williams
340
THE 1 9 2, 4 Ml J A NI B A. I_ A.V A.
Tke Tulane Arckitectural Society
Founded 1914
Officers
David S. Barrow I'nsUi-ni
Douglas V. Freret P'ice-l'ns'uteui
Allison Owen Secretary
Havs Town Trensurer
Members
! lanurary
Proi. J. Herndon Thomas, B.S.. R..lrcli. Prof. \Vm. P. Sprati.inc, H.Irr/i.
Prof. N. C. Clrtis
Herbert S. Levy
Slvion B. Mansberg
Sfiii
Junior
David S. Barrow
Douglas V. Freret
C. Herbert Hamilton
C. H. Ransom
C. Magill Smith
Edouard WoganF,. Ellis Norwood
Frank B. Richardson
Collins C. Diboll
A. Herbert LewRichard MurrellBernard Lemann
Soplio/nores
Charles G. Andrv
Miss C. Chalaron
Robert CrumpAllison Owen
Hays TownHershel Williams
Miss A. Hortman
This Society was founded in tlie School of Architecture in the year nineteen
fourteen, with Frederick Parham, '14, as president. Its constitution and by-laws
were drawn up, in which were stated the ideals and standards to be set up and
followed for the good of the school and university. In its ten years of existence, the
Society has done wonders; it has not only helpe<l the School of Architecture as a unit,
but has tended to promote a more friendly and brotherly feeling among its membersand faculty. With this idea foremost, many most enjoyable lectures and "get-togethers"
were held during the past year. Looking forward to a few more activities yet to be
held and back to those we have already so much enjoyed, the year 1923-24 can be
called a most successful one.
341
THE 1 9 2. 4'
^JlSaarJ A. Ivl B A. 1_ A.V A.
'^ ^'0^^ i^% iP^ i^^ i^lk ^S|k
> <•>^ v>yOii^
J
Abraham, Am)R\', Hakkou, Bernstein, Besski.mas, Ci.ark, Cracroft, De Garmo, diBenedei-io
Ki.AM, Frank, Hartel, Hill, Hirsch, Hughes, Ivichievich, Kleinpeter
Ki iciriN, Krumpi.eman, Lassen, Leake, Leeper, Leonard, Lowentriit, Mabson, Mansberc
Martin', Mascaro, McConnell, McShane, Nairne, Naquin, Nunemacher, Oriol, Pascal
Perrili.ait, Phillips, Rhodes, Richardson, Roessi.e, Rocan, Roihschii.d, Schuit
ScllWARZENBACK, SlIII.lON, Tl lOM PSON, \ ENNARI), W A 1 UK ! I', W'aIKIK, W'ICCIN, W'IKIH, W'W.ER
Tulane Engineering Society
OiricnRs
A. J. Naquin, Jr President
A. M. Hil.l Secretary
M. C. Abraham Treasurer
344
THE 1 9 2, 4- J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
CARRn^KK, POW, GODELFER
Ne^vcomD French Circle
OlIICERS
Marion Dow Prcsidint
Olive Carriere Vice-President
Lucille Godelpher Secretary-Treasurer
MembersBeatrice Adams Cokstanxe duQuesnay Lessie Jay M. Pilkincton
Ruth Allen Sadie Elliott Adele Katz Lucille Points
Margaret Aronson Louise Fielschmidt Adele Kaufman Helen Polack
Odessa Babin Alice Ferrata Miriam Kernan Beatrice Posner
Corinne Bass Virginia Fenner Carlotta Kraft Ruth Reinaur
F,VELVN Bavle Helen Flanagan Ottillte Lambert M. L. RenaudClara Beer Blanche Foster Edna Laporte B. F. Rhine
Evelina Bleakley Dorothy Gamble Aline Lazard Merle Richardson
Dorothy Blewett Marcelle Garic Lady Lester Corinne Robin
Betty Bonvillain Ethelyn Gelbke Elizabeth Lyons Mathii.de Ross
Hayuee Brickell Merle Gesell Hannah Malter Alice Saunders
Mary Buck Ethel Giles D. March Samelia Isaacson
Helen Byrne Adele Godchaux Edna McElheny Frances ShawLeila Carre Lucille Godelpher Helen McLellan Caroline Sholars
Olive Carriere Margaret Graham F. Meisenheimer Etoi.ia Simmons
Rose Caruso Marguerite Gueymard Marcelle Melun Lucile Soniai
Patsy Charbonnet Naomi Hafenspring Jose-phine Miceli Erma Sikh
Claire Chai.aron Susie Hains I'i.a Milner Ruth 'I'avlor
LuciiE Charbonnet \'irginia Hall Bessie Monroe Evelyn Thibaut
Helen Christenberr^' Mary Harhestv Miriam Mooney Elizabeth Triiex
Louise Church Lillian Hartson Katherine Negus Kaiherine White
Helen Clopton Elizabeth Heasi.ip Marie Nicholls Mar.iorie W'nni-
Sidney- Crawford Marion Henderson Lynn Northrup Fannie Wise
Miriam Davis Elizabeth Hovey Marshall Norton Catherine WittClara Dinkei.spiel Anna Hyman Adrian Parker B\beite WolfShelly Dodds Hattie Jay Marian Pfeher Caroline Wolf
3+3
THE 1 9 2, 4i-^'
^stmilJ A. t>< B A. I_ A.Y A.
BrICKEI.L, FiTZPAlRICK, HARRIS
Latin Club
Officers
Elizabeth Harris President
Catherine Fitzpatkick Vice-President
Havdee Brickell Seeretary-Treasuri-r
Ruth Allen
Ernestine Bass
Fannie Baumgardner
Ethel Bauer
Fredeen Beard
Clara Beer
Haydee Brickei.l
Evelyn Campbell
Helen Clopton
Alma Crawford
Catherine Fitzpatrick
Grace Gebelin
MembersEthel Giles
Arthemise Goertz
Winnie Gordon
Naomi Hafkesbrinc
Mary Hardesty
Almabelle Harrei.l
Lillian Hartson
Rosalia Kai.iski
Sylvia KaufmanRuth Reianur
Carlotia Kraft
Lady Lester
Fane Lester
Mildred Levy
Alice MoNTnoMER\
Agnes Miller
Minnie MurphyEvelyn Myles
Lucille Points
Virginia Ross
Katinka Schreiber
Yvonne Sonneman
Elise Ujffy
Sidney Yenni
Yvonne Yenni
344
THE 1 9 2- 4' J A.M B A L A.V A.
Delhoxde, Hunter
FdA OOI.HOKUE
Marie Hunter ....J0SEPH1^'E MiCELI
Odessa Babis
Evelyn Bayle
Eveline Bleakley
Mary' Buck
M. BrownHelen Christenberry
Eda Dolhonde
Miriam Davis
Clara Dinkelspiel
Spanish Club
Officers
Ml'.MUliRS
Grace Gebelin-
Ethelyn Gelbke
Arthemise Goertz
M. Goldberg
n. hofheimer
Anna HymanMarie Hunter
Samelia Isaacson
Lucille Maestri
Helen McLellax
fii siciriit
.... lid-Prrsiclnil
Siiriiiiry-Trrasiirir
Josephine Miceli
Marie Pilkincton
Helen Polack
LiLAH Phillips
E. SiLVERMA.V
Alice Saunders
Mathilde Weil
Fannie Wise
Gertrude Woodward
345
-^^^^S^''
H E 1 9 2- 4- a A. lyl B A. 1_ A.YA.
FORSVTH, HaRISON, POINTS
)cience Club
Ofiichrs
Lillian- Harison Pn-sidiiit
Lucille Points l"uc-l'ns'ulint
Katiierine Forsyth Secii-lary-Tnasunr
MembersElizabeth Aldrich Alice Ferrata Lady Lester
Ruth Allen Catherine Fit/ Patrick Lucile Maestri
Ernestine Hass Blanche Fosur Ula Milner
Ethel Bauer Ruth Gainsburoii Marion Pfeifer
Fannie Baumgari ner Marcelle Garic Marie Pilkington
Ortell Bechtell Amoret Gates Lucile Poims
Mary Beers tiRACE Gebelin Ruth Reinaur
S. Behrend Lucie Godelpher Virginia Ross
Haydee Brickell Harriet Goldstein Christine Simpson
EvELY'N Campbell Virginia IL\ll Edna Sirere
Leila Carre Mary Hardesty Frances ShawRose Caruso Elizabeth IL\rris Yvonne Sonneman
Lucile Chrrbonnier M. Henderson Mary Stayer
Helen Christenberry Naomi Hofkesbrinc Claire Strauss
Louise Church Marion Hunter Yetty Streiffer
Helen Clopton Ethel Hain L. Tillotson
Rose Cornelson Samelia Isaacson Marie UhryClara Dinkelspiel Hattie Jay Elise I'iffy
WiRTH DlNWIDDIE LeSSIE JAY SteLLA WaLSHE
Mary Louise Dodds Miriam Kernan Katherine White
Marion Dow Edwina Kohlman Marjorie White
Louise Fielschmidt Carlotta Kraft Fannie Wise
Virginia Fenner Lucile Lang Babette WolfPolly Le Beuf Eola Wooley
34«
rs?-^
THE 1 9 2- •4' J A.M B A. L A.V A.
CllKlSTEN-nERRV, KoSS, SONNKMAKN
VVONNi: SnS'XKMAN
\'IRGI,S"IA Ross . .
Ne-wcomb Athletic Association
Officrrs
PrrsiJrnl Helen' Chrlstenberrv
. . . . r'uc-Prrsuliiil l.dUiSE Fielscmmidt .
Beatrice AdamsCl.ARA FnZPAlRICKKathrvn TalmauceLucille ReedLucille PointsHelen (Joldsiein
Frances BaumgartnerEvelyn CampbellLuciLE MaestriCharlotte VossCaroline Siiolars
Leila CarreAnn WrightMathilde WeilFannie WiseHavdee BrickellElizabeth FLarris
A.VNOLA PrEISTLEVRuth AllenI.uciLE LangF.IISE UjFFVLuCILE CiOLDEPHERF'.lizabeth KastlekI'OLLV LeBeuFAlice MoiseCatherine CarbineErnestine BassMary FloydLouise HumeClaire ChalaronBeih McLeodSni.i.A Caric
MembersRose CornelsonSi ELLA Walsh E
Anna May MeyersDdkRis ILwDSMa\ LanphierLillian HartsonCorinne BassMar.torie ThomasLady LesterMargaret MaloneyFane Lester
J WICE ScHARFFFtiwtna KohlmanKi_ iH St. MariinF",ii;el HainSara Elliott\'ikginia FennerAlice Montgomery'I LA MlLNERPerrine DixonClara Oinkelspeu.Babeite WolfMiriam KernanCatherine LivelyAdrienne ParkerHelen McLeli.anRuth TaylorHelen Poi.ack
Edna LaporteFlorence RosenfieldEthel WatersWinder Dudtt:!'
Dot Collins
Alma CrawfordWinifred ThompsonMathilda TalmadgeF'l.IZABETH Bl.AIN
Willie DelchampsMarcei.i.e MelumMiriam DavisMary StubbsEdith LevyYetty StreifferFrances ShawEvelyn BayleHelen PeaseSylvia SchreiberEnoi.a SubaiLucy 1L\rris
CjEOrgia MorrisonChristine Simi'son
Lessie JayAlice RootOlive CarriereF'lizabeth OsborneAnna BerensonThelma SharpMary L. RenaidElizabeth HeaslipClara BeerMary IFardesty
Anita MarsAdei.e de la HarreMerle RichardsonEioi.iA SimmonsKathr^ N ( ;i.ENN\'
. Sfdiiiiry
Tiiasurrr
Louise FielschmidtAdele KaufmanMarion BrownRAI tjRANERMiriam MooneyLucy RainoldCarolyn WolfELIZABEIH SN'iDER
Naomi HafkesbringHelen BertelCaroline Moog'Virginia HallVirginia WallaceOdessa BabinJulia CIotten
Elizabeth LyonErmine CharboknetDot GambleNatalie HofheimerGussiE Pattokru1h flxllamRuth ConnelyJaunita GonzalezMiLLicENT StorySara Rives
Letitia WoodElizabeth Sirear
Marcellr Byrne^'V0NNE 'N'eNNI
Frances PageLuciLE KnightSatcihe Sholars
347
-^^;i^
THE 1 9 X 4-
'%
^k a J A. IVI B A. I_ A.YA.
__A
Bass, Boi.ton', Covington, GwinHain, Johnson, Keesler, Lanpiiier
McLeod, Revmond, Russ, Thompson
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Alice Toy Johnson Piis'utcnt
May Lanphier I'icr-Prfsidrnt
Isabel Keesler Serreiary
Annie Covington Treasurer
Mary Bolton . Vndenjraduale Reprcsenlative
Winifred Thompson .... Town FinanceBeth McLeod ....
lu.EANoK Wilson . . . Dormitory Finance
Fannie Russ Town Froijram
Ethel Hain Dormitory ProgramErnestine Bass Social Service
Betty Raymond Social
Annie (jWIN ITorlJ Felloics/iip
Puhliiity
Ruth Allen
Mai Cee AlexanderFreedeii BeardBetty Bethea
Elizabeth Blain
Mary Bolton
Lelia CarreElizabeth CarsonHelen Cier
Mary Chaflfe
Dick CovingtonEvelyn CroomMiriam DavisClara Dinkelspiel
C. DuQuesnayMary L. Doddsp.. Duinvood\'
Bernard Earl\'
Sarah Elliott
Annie S. Ellis
Dorothy Fnlse
Virginia Fenner
Mary M. Fcntriss
Bobbie Fitzner
Katherine Forsyth
Sarah Foster
Hilda Fuller
Lou V. Gahagan.'Vmoret Gates
Julia GleavesMargaret C5olson
Juanita Cionzales
Dorothy Goodwill
Julia CSotten
Dora CJreenlaw
Clara CJuthrie
Olive GuthrieAnnie CJwin
Naomi Hafkesbring
Ethel HainDorothy HainerRuth Hallam\'irginia HamiltonOlliviene HansenMary HardestyAlmabelle Harrell
Lucie Harris
Elizabeth HopsonElizabeth HoveyLouise HumeHattie Jay
Alice T. Johnson
Sadie Johnston
Ethel Jones
Margaret Jones
NLargaret JordanSue JoyElizabeth Kastler
Isabelle Keesler
Lucille KnightMay Lanphier
Lucille LewisRuth LewisAdele LivaudaisCatherine Lively
Elizabeth LynnGertrude MadisonEthel MauriceBeth McLeodJosephine Miceli
Treeby Miller
Rose MooneyAlice MontgomeryLouise MooreVirginia MooreMinnie Murphy
348
Katherine NegusLynne NorthrupMarshall Norton
Marv F. OaklevMaud B. OakleyKathleen O'Brien
Lucille OgdenFrances PageHelen Pease
Charlotte Poteet
Bania Phillips
Lilah Phillips
Annola Priestley
Margaret PughBetty RaymondJane Reeves
Marv L. ReuaudElizabeth RidgwaySarah Rives
Corinne RobinOlive Roberts
Alice Root
Rose Aimee RoyFannie RussNatalie Saunders
Marv Stewart
Ruth Shell
Florence Selser
Emily Slack
Elizabeth SnyderMillicent Story
Thelma SharpChristine SimpsonAlice Tankersley
G. ThompsonW. ThompsonMartha TutenDorothy Wagiier\'irginia WallaceMarjorie WatsonDorothy WestonEleanor WilsonCatherine WittDorothy WittyLetltia WoodK. WoodwhiteG. W^oodwardAnna \\'oolen
Anne WrightEthel Young
T H K 1 9 2. 4' J A. ivl B A. L A."y A.-"-——^^ —'
Brewster, Kbalch, Farmer, GreenMoss, Naquin', RnniNsoy, Stephenson
The Young Men s Christian Association
Officers
Marvin T. Green Pris'iiicDt
H. F. Brewster V'lcc-Prrsidcnt
Clement Moss V'ne-Prfsident
Clarence Farmer Secretary
R. T. Stephenson Treasur,i
Chairmen of CoiMMIttees
UiiNRV Robinson Rrlii/ious
J. \V. Gladson PuMicityC. D. Overton .Sofia/
A. E. Holleman Campus ServiceIrvin Ebauch House Commillee
The Tri.Axi ^ . .M. C. A.
The Tulano "Y"-—or. as these who are more .-Ut.sely coniieeted with it.s management preferto call it. the " 'T' Hut"—.stands in a c-entrnl part of the eampus, between Stanley Thomas Halland the arademie dormitories. In many respei-ts., it occupies, too. a central position in student life.
Here is held, a few days after the be^innini^ of every session, a reception for the university's"babies"—the Freshmen—of both Tulane and Neweomb. Here the "Pep" meetings of the footballseason are held and here the band generally meets for its practices. Then, again, the "Y" is. severaltimes a session, the familiar scene of a friendly social evening for Neweomb and Tulane and theirfriends, when all who care to accept its invitation gather to enjoy a carefully prepared programof the university's musical and theatrical talent.
The building is also used for many other purposes. There are games of several Itinds (includingthat aniient and intellectual sport Icnown as checl<ers and that scientifically metaphysical occupationcalled by the ridiculously short name of chess), with which the students may wliiie away pleasantrecreation hours. The secr.'tary. Mr. .\ddison. is in his ollice regularly, ready with help and adviceof all Icinds. i»articularly for students who want to earn money to help themselves through college.Who that has been to Tulane will not take away with him some pleasant memories of the "Y"—thatbig wooden building left us by Camp Martin?
Newiomb. it is to be remembered, is a part of Tulane. and we believe the pleasant memories andwarm recollections are .shared by our Neweomb sisters. At least, we remember telephoning to severalof theni on dilTeretit occasions—from the "Y."
Cai.vin BlueJoiiv B. Goocii
Dclcyalci Id Studiiit I (ihinlrei (imivcnlinn iil I /i/liu/iiipolis
George T. W'ai.m:, Jr.E. Preston HallT. W. Martin
John McBrydelIlAR^' M. ROIIISSON
3+9
THE igZ-'* =*M^= JA.MBi\.I_ A.V A.
Alumni Association of Tulane University
of Louisiana
HE AUiiniii Association of Tulane University of Louisiana is the general
association of the Alumni of all departments of the University.
The association is active in all things which work for the good of the
University in any of its departments. The association, in recent years,
has been particularly active in student affairs. The association prides itself in never
having refused to aid, financially or otherwise, any worthy Tulane activity.
Any graduate of the University, or any former student of the University, who with-
drew in good standing after having attended during one session, is eligible for member-
ship in the association. There are three forms of membership: Annual (dues $2.00
yearly) ; Life (dues $25.00 for life) ; Honorary. Every Tulane Alumnus ought to
be a member.
The business of the association is carried on through the Executive Committee,
which is composed of the officers and two representatives from each department of the
University.
The Executive Committee for 1923-1924 is as follows:
OlFICHRS
Charles E. Dunbar Prtndtnt
Monte M. Lemann V'uc-Pres'idenl
LuciEN H. Landry Siarlary
Henry F. Scherer Trcasuit-r
Lewis F. Wakeman issislani Siinlary
COMMITTEI-S
Mcdiial— Lau'— .Irts and Sciences—Marion H. McC;l:ire Eugene P. Saunders Charles E. Dunbar
Edmund Moss Richard B. Montgomery Arthur E. Moreno
Knyineerinij— Newcomh—Robert G. Robinson Anna F. Koch
Eads Johnson Jeanne Langhetee
Graduate—William E. WallsLionel C. Durel
Dental—Joseph M. Garcia
A. Louis Ducasse
350
THE 192-**t>1
J A. M B A L A.V A.
351^^ >
T H K 19X4m iw 1 I
'>I
' MMUitfeLJ A.M B A. L A.Y A.
REALIZATION DAY
352
n^^^^^^^b^
THE 1 9 2. 4 It J A.M B A. I_ AuVA.
353
«^^3^S|
THE 1 9 2- 4-
'-'''^.
£ a A. Nt B A. L, A.Y A.
354
'^Ji^
T H K 1 9 2. ^ ^ M ''i'
MUtoMMHtaa^a
J A. Kl B A. 1_ A.VA.
355
! n --^^^1-^
T H K 1 9 2. 4 "^M'^^ a A IvI B A. J_ A.V A.
356
THE 1 9 2. 4' a A. lyl B A. L A.YA.
357
THE 1 9 2. 4- ViJ k JAM B A. I- A-V^
CAMPUS SCENES
3S8
"—^^^
THE 1 9 2. 4 ^ a.J A-Nl a A. L A.VA.
CAMPUS SCENES
^^, *»
T^--^. ^^^4
*
'^i^L
359
^^^t2^
THE 192-4 |J M J A N^ B A. I_ A.V A.
CAMPUS SCENES'- ''k'^^r v^v-
360
-^^
KV •<>THE I 9 2. 4i.
J A.M B A. U A.V A.
THE 1 9 2- 4- -> ^ * JAMBA. LAVA.
CAMPUS SCENES
362
»=^^^
m->.THE 1 9 2. 4rt^jyL
J A.M B A. I_ A.VA.
I
wa^m;immmar.
363
THE 192,4- =^ M H. i^JA.MBA.L A.Y A.
A Model Love Letter
EAR SUE:E\fi\ tiim* 1 think of \i)u, my ht-ait flops up and down like a churn-
daslu-r. Si'nsations of unutti-rablf joy caper over it like \'oim}; >;oats on a
yjstable roof, and thrill through it like Spanish needles through a pair of
linen trousers. As a gosling swininieth in a mud puddle, so I swim in th-.- sea of glor\
.
Visions of ecstatic rapture, thicker than the hairs of a blacking brush, brighter than the
eyes of a humming bird, \isit me in my slumber, and your image stands before me and
I reach out to grasp it like a pointer snapping at a blue-bottle.
W'hen 1 first beheld your angelic perfections, I was bewildered, and my brain
whirled around m; like a bumblebee under a glass tumbler. My eyes stood open like
the cellar doors of a coiuitry town, and 1 lifted u|i my ears to catch the sihery accents
of your \()ice. My tongue refused to wag, and in silent adoration 1 drank in the sweet
infection of lo\e as .i thirst)' man swalloweth a tumbler of cold beer.
Since the light of your face fell upon m\ life, 1 sometimes feel as if I could lift
myself u|i b) my shoestrings to the toji ot the church steeple and pull the bell rope for
singing .school. Da\ and night \()u are in m\ thoughts. \Vhen Aurora, blushing like
the bride, rises from hL-r saffron-colored couch; when the jaybird pipes liis tuneful lay
in the apple tree by the spring-house ; when the awakening pig arises and grimteth ; w hen
the drows\ beetle \xheels his droning flight at sultry noon-ti<le, and when the lowing
herds come home at milking time, I think of thee, and like a piece of gum elastic, my
heart seems stretched clear across m\' bosom.
Your hair is like the mane of a sorrel horse powdeied with gold, and the graceful
manner in which you catch your train on the fly fills me with unbounded awe. ^ our
forehead is smoother than the elbow of an old coat. ^ our eyes are glorious to behoKl,
and in their liquid ilepths I see legions of little Cupids b.ithing like a cohort of ants
in a piece of old cheese. When their fire hit me upon my manly chest, it penetrated mywhole anatomy like a load of buckshot through a rotten apple. ^ our nose is like a
chunk of Parian marble, and your mouth is jiuckeied with sweetness. Nectar lingers
on vour lips like honey on a bear's paw, and myriads of unfledged kisses are there ready
to fly out and light .somewhere like bluebirds out of their parents' nest. ^ our laugh
rings in ni\ ears like the wild harp's strain or the bleat ot a lost nanny-goat. 1 he
dimples in \oiir cheeks are like bowers in beds of roses or holes in cakes ot home-
made sugar.
I am dying to pour out the burning eloquence of ni\ lo\e as thrifty housewives
|iour out hot coffee. Away from you, 1 am as melancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes,
I hear the June-bugs of despondency buzzing in my ears, and feel the cold lizards of
despair buzzing down my back. My lo\e for \ou is stronger than the smell of Lim-
burger cheese or the kick of a young cow, and more unselfish than a kitten's first cater-
waul. As the .songbird hankers for the light of day, the cautious mouse for the fresh
bacon in the trap, as a mean pup hankers for new milk, so I long for thee.
3(5+
Yoli are fairer than the speckled pullet, sweeter than a Yankee doughnut fried in
sorghum molasses. If these few remarks will enable you to see the inside of my soul
and me to win \our affection, I shall be as happy as a jay-bird in a cheery tree or a
stage-horse in a green pasture. If \ou caiuint reciprocate my thrilling; passion, I will
pine away like a poisoned bedbug, and in coming years, when the philosophical frog sings
his cheerful evening hymns, then may you, happy in another's love, coms and drop a
tear and catch a cold on the last resting place of
^ ours affectionately,
3«5
THE 1 9 2. 4 J A. M B A L A.V A.
'wr'RH rack, of NOV , OI.I) liOV
Doctor: "I say, dear lady, you have water on the knee."
Vouiig Lady: "Oh, Doctor, will it soil my new dress?"
* * *
One Girl: "What do you think of Patricia?"
Another (jirl : "\Vell-er-she's a very nice girl."
First Girl: "No, but cat to cat, what do you think of her?"
* * *
Effusive Lady: "And have you a little fairy in your home?"
Irv Cobbtype: "No, lady, only a little nu'ss in OLir engine—and, oh yes—a little
made in our cellar."* * *
"You're the breath of my life.
Sweet Carolina," the ardent lover cried.
Then one long look from a .soulful eye.
"Well, please hold your breath," she sighed.
* * *
"What's the matter here?"
"Man broke his neck."
"What story did he fall from?"
"Didn't fall—tried to see the top of the building?"
* il; *
"A telephone girl alwavs reminds me of a saint."
"Why?""There is always a continual 'hello' around her head."
^^ -* *
"Here is an account of a hen which laid three eggs at once and then died."
"From over-eggsertion, probably."* » -*
"WHiat's the matter here," asked the stranger of a small boy, as he noticed a large
wedding party coming out of church.
"Nawthin' but the tied goin' out."
"What is the difference between the admission to a dime show, and tiie adnu'ssion
to Sing Sing?"
"Don't know, what is it?"
"(3ne is ten cents and the other is sentence."
-» * -»
"^'ou were thrown out?" remarked the barrel. "That's what you get for being
crooked."
"The crookedness is not my fault," saiil the nail. "I was driven to it by a woman."
366
HE 1 g 2. 4-
mSiJ A.M B A. I_ A.Y A.
AND THE RETAS GAVE THE ALL XIGHT DANCE!
Secret oi Success
"I'ush," said tile button.
"Never be led," said the jieiicil.
"Take pains," said the window.
"Always keep cool," said the ice.
"Be up to date," said the calcnchn'.
"Never lose your head," said the barrel.
"Make light of everything," said the /ire.
"Do a driving business," said the hammer.
"Aspire to greater things," said the nutmeg.
"Be sharp in all your dealings," .said the knife.
"Find a good thing and stick to it," said the glue.
"Do the work you are suited for," said the chimney.
367
THE 1 9 X 4
Greek MytKology
Uacchus, the god of drink, fell des-
perately in love with the fair Helen of
Troy, and decided to have a date witli
her. She gladly accepted and, shortly
after leaving her home, Bacchus sug-
gested a drink.
"\Vhat will we ha\e?" said Helen.
"Whisky," replied Bacchus.
"(3h, I couhhi't think of it," returned
Helen. "I am not that kind of a girl."
So Bacchus took her to one of the
near-by soda fountains, and gave her
san<lwiches and nectar.
\\'hen you turn down yoLir glass it's a
sign
That you're not going to take an\ w ine.
So turn down your plate
When they serve you things you hate.
And \()ii'll often be asked out to duie.
She goes up to the mountain top.
And great seclusion .seeks.
She always dresses in the dark.
Because the mount.iin jieeks.
1 here was a yoimg girlie naniL'd .Mai
Who the\' say was a .social fraud.
In the ball room, I'm told.
She was haughty and cold.
But on a sofa alone, oh, Gawd!
Her name was Irene
And she wore crepe de chene.
^'ou could see more of Irene
Then you could crepe de chene.
?it -:p ^
riiere was a young man from .Amazon
Who put nighties of his (rramazon.
The reason was that.
He was too fat
To put his own
-:s » *
Pajamazon.
Ro.ses are red,
Violets are blue.
Horses neck.
So .jo I.
36S
^-^^
THE 1 9 2. 4 ^ II «ifa A.K1 B A. L A-V^
369
^'SJ^^
THE J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
THE UAILI FRATRICIDE
VOLUME I APRIL I, 1924. No. 1
Betas Attack All-
Nignt Revelers
An indignation meeting was held
last night by the members of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity to protest against
the holding of all-night dances by
some of the other academic fraterni-
ties. The majority of the chapter
supported Oscar Bienvenu, who ad-
vocated avoidance of feminine com-
pany. Efforts of Priestly Flournoy,
avowed lady-killer, toward institut-
ing daily teas, were almost unani-
mously voted down.
Kappa Sigmas
To New House
Ileal estate agents have chalked up
the biggest sale of the year in the
purchase of the Italian Hall by the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dan Mur-
ray (who was "traveled with" again
this year) negotiated the deal in or-
der that "Buddy" Roberts be given
a permanent home from which ht^
would not be forced to leave sudden-
ly. Several rooms will be used as
beauty parlors for Clement Moss.
Benedict Exposes
Sigma Nu Secrets
Sonier Benedict, chaplain of the
Sigma Nu fraternity, has announced
the completion of "The Frat." a vol-
ume dealing with all the secrets of
his fraternity. The work was writ-
ten in order to reach, a larger public,
after Benedict had disclosed the in-
nermost workings of his chai)ter to
all casual acquaintances.
Pi K^ Alpk^'1 ivappa /\ipnas
Burn Down House
All efforts to create some notice of
their existence on the campus havin.L'
failed, the members of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity deliberately set fire
to their handsome home last winter.
A shirt of Charlie Morton's, saturated
in Garry Lon's hair pomade, was ig-
nited by the young fire-bugs. Carron
Ball and the Fire Department were
ininicdiati'ly summoned.
370
^-e.^^^^'-
JA.h^ B A. L. A.VA.
THE DAILY FRATRICIDE
Dekes Will Not
Run For Omce
Louis Garrard, speaking officially
for Delta Kappa Epsilon. has an-
nounced that, due to the signal suc-
cess of the Deke candidates in the
student body presidential elections,
the fraternity will not put up any
men next year. The entire time of
the chapter will be spent in maintain-
ing their splendid scholastic record.
O.T. A. To Become
National in 1950
Word has been received by the old-
est local on the campus that Sigma
Phi Epsilon will consider granting a
charter to O. T. A. as soon as the
standard set by the national is
reached. This, it was indicated, will
not be until every one of the present
members graduate.
Sigma Cki Fraternity
Graduates Tnis Year
News has been received on the
campus that the Sigma Chi frater-
nity will receive his degree in June.
Mr. Pratt Martin will then enter the
insurance business.
A. ^ S. Man Pledged
By Dental Fraternity
Sigma Pi, Dental and Pharmaceut-
ical fraternity, broke all precedent by
pledging an Arts and Sciences stu-
dent. The move is said to be an at-
tempt to mollify their lone faculty
member, who has stopped wearing
his frat pin on his coat lapel and is
threatening to ^oin Xi Psi Phi.
P. D. T. Coack Calls
Football Practice
Robert Emmet Kerrigan, famous
law athletic mentor, has called the
State Street boys out for spring prac-
tice daily in front of their beautiful
house. "Hank" Phillips sells boots
between halves. Lamprecht kicks
goal with a niblick. Score 0-0.
RIPPLESI4v HA>I<)
Does S. A. M. mean 'S All Moses?
St. ^i H:
.\t that their chapter has gone
down.* * *
M stands for two other things in
the chapter: Mustaches and Medics.
37'
THE 1 9 2- '4' J A. Ivi B A. L A.Y A.
^fc-^i^ rii ^^——iafcM^—
THE DAILY FRATRICIDE
K. A.s Entertain
At Big Barn Dance
The Kappa Alplia fralernity enter-
tained at a barn dance in the chap-
ter's home on State Street. No deco-
rations were needed to carry out the
desired effects. Murph Snelling en-
deavored to Ket up an election among
the Kuests. Clarence came in third.
Kappa Nu s Year s
Ackievements
Sigma Chapter, Kappa Nu, takes
pleasure in publishing the list of its
achievements during the past year,
as follows:
1.
2.
•>
Finis.
''Muck" Less Heiter
Is Finally Placed
"Don't swap your horses in the
middle of the stream," is the motto
by which "Much" Less Heiter, Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon athlete, was tinalh
placed on the winning ticket in the
last election. Less is now a "regu-
lar" fellow.
Delta Tau Deltas
Enter Politics!
Tulane's campus was shocked to
hear that the Delta Tau Delta fra-
ternity had entered into a political
combine, despite the untiring efforts
of W. C. Frue, whose motto is "The
Best Man for the Best Place."
Johnny Wight's little brother, decked
out in Doug O'Kelley's cap, was the
first sacrifice on the altar of political
ambition.
D. S. P.s Subscribe
To Daily States
I'erliaiis the greatest fraternal i)ub-
licil\ move of the year was accom-
plished by the shifting of "Moral
Victory" Hebert from the T.-l'. to
the "States." Keaders of tlie morn-
ing paper having been informed of
the athletic prowess of Lind, Morgan
and Duffy, the Delta Sig bard now
seeks to enlighten the readers of the
evening sheet.
372
THE I 9 2. -^ ^ Sli/f ^
THE DAILY FRATRICIDE
Zetas Celebrate
Holleman s Election
"Drum-Major" Holleman was guest
of honor at a lavish banquet given by
the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity on his
re-election. The speakers of the eve-
ning stressed his good work for the
"Hullabaloo" and band. Spencer Mc-
Nair, another guest, laid emphasis on
the friendly relations between the
chapter and the student council.
More Phi Kappa Sigs
Make Varsity Teams
Phi Kappa Sigma cut another
notch in their campus fame when
half a dozen of its members were
awarded football letters. The frater-
nity is the most prominent on the
campus, having si.x football stars,
basketball and baseball men, editors
of the various college publications,
and four varsity debaters.
A. T. 0. Advocates
Expedient Plan
III oidiT thai the B'reshmen may
be given as Utile opportunity as jios-
sible to learn the true nature of the
chapter, the .\lpha Tau Omegas are
sponsoring a move to shorten the fra-
ternity rushing season to one week.
The members explained that if they
could get a pledge pin on quickly the
victims could hardly escape.
Pi Kaps Establisn
Several Chapters
University officials expressed their
salisfaction at Ihe splendid "coloniza-
tion" work done by the newest fra-
ternity on the campus. The Pi Kappa
Phis have, in little over a year, found-
ed their mother chapter and the now
famous Sigma Delta, a creature of
Ihe brain of the great I'i Kapiia Phi
leader.
373
<^^^^^^
THE 1 9 A A J Alvl B A.1, A.YA.
To Willie
You could tell poor Willie was dying
By the color of his breath.
And the Howers, they were drooping
In the mud.
So the doctors all agreed,
Just to save poor Willie's life,
That they'd stop the circulation
Of his blood.
Then they gently laid his head
In a pot of boiling lead;
Then we laid our Willie down to rest.
But the burglars came that night,
And they came without a light,
And they stole the mustard plaster
Off his chest.
So they filled him up with glue
Just to try to bring him to,
But they found that all their efforts
Were in vain.
So he turned upon his side
And he blew his nose and died.
And sneezed and blew his nese
And died again.
It was on the third of MayThat poor Willie passed away.
So the\' thought they'd grant the last re-
quest
He made.
So they took him to the barbers.
Where he used to shoot the marbles,
And they planted a bmich of whiskers on
his grave.
374
'-^M
THE 1 9 2. ^ J A. N1 B A. L A.Y A.
IV
Half an inch, half an inch,
Half an inch shorter
—
Whether the skirts
Are for mother or daughter.
Briefer the dresses grow,
Fuller the ripples now.
While the whisking glim|ises show
More than they oughter.
Forward the dress parade.
Is there a man dismayed ?
No, from the sight displayed
None could be sundered.
Theirs not to make remark.
Clergyman, clubman, clerk,
(laping from noon 'till dark
At the four hundred.
Short skirts to the right of them,
Shorter to the left of them.
Shortest in front of them,
Flaunted and flirted.
In hose of flesh and nude.
Oh, most exceeding hued.
Sporting in spats run mad.
Come the short skirted.
Flashed all their ankles there.
Flashed as they turned in air.
What will not woman dare?
(Though the exhibits show
Some of them blundered).
All sorts of shapes and pegs.
Broom-sticks and piano-legs.
Here aird there fairy shapes
Just built to walk on eggs,
Come by the hundred.
When can th'jir glory fade;
Oh, the wild show they made
All the world wondered.
Grande Dame and demoiselle,
Show girl and Bowery belle.
Four Hundred—oh, well.
Any old hundred.
375
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THE 1 9 2. 4 ^'a>4'^ J A Nt B A. 1_ A-Y A.
Famous Sayings of Famous People
Thomas Edison: "Goody! It works."
Miss Susan Tew: "Aw, that's bull."
Rodin's Thinkers "I really ought to powder my nose."
Lynn Robinson: "I'd love to gi\c you a date, but I'm working so hard on the
varsity debate."
Emily Post: "Glad to meet you."
JuDD Northrup: "Oh, sister, ain't that hot!'
JLDGE NORTHRLT STRUTTIN HIS DOG
Faculty member making Realization I)a\' s|ieech : "Now, boys, we want to get
behind Newcomb and push."
(^ne of our ardent fodthall supporters, at a game, \\as heaid to chirrup: "Lna\ant, \erd,uit undulation." Kuidlv onut flowers.
Teachfr's Motto: "Ills ne passeront pas."
In view of the fact that our successful college magazine of humor seemed to have a
har<l time selecting a name, we submit the following ix-ppy titles:
Absent Thoughts.
The Twilight Hour.Moments of Jollihcation.
Iiuiocent Jests
The L'luidreu's IIoim .
376
THE 192-4- ^31*^ J A. Nl B A. L A.Y A.
ffiU-AV^t^ tSbRlfc,^
l&a)/•<^A^^bkieip
/it„~^,-&-'^T^
377
^.'^^^^;^M^^
THE 19X4ii
J A. t>4 B A. L A.V A.
378
HE 1 9 2. ^ MlJ A. IVI B A. I_ A.Y A.
379
THE 1 <3 2. ^ ^ %i f/if
- J A. lyl B A. L A.YA.
1 1^—ii—iaa
A Treat-is on Fasnionable Feminine
Fraternities
FOREWORDS
3=j^'|jHE writer, while thoroughly conscientious in the endeavor to sing the
ft^vj;^^! praises ot the (}reek letter ladies ot Newcomb, craves pardon if the chant
i'ixr echoes any strain troni the anvil chorus. Punk punctuation, ot course,
'^__^^Jj will be attributed to the printer's de\il. The following articles, though
intended as a parody outline of sororities, may also reflect many truths, and so justify
their excuse for being.
Pi Beta Phi (Feminine B. P. O. E.)
Founded at Moonsmouth College in 1K67. The Civil War just being over, and
there being a dearth of excitement, the Neighborhood Sewing Circle and Chorus Girls'
Union consolidated to form the nucleus of Pi Beta Phi ( F. B. P. O. E.). From the
growth of this organization one might term it "The Birth of a Nation." This chap-
ter W'HS installed at Newcomb in 1891, and has been stalled ever since.
The meaning of the Greek cognomen, translated into unintelligible French, is
"Elles saient ses oeufs."
Colors : Old wine and morning-after blues.
The chapter prides itself on the number of its initiates that conclude more than a
year and a half of school work. This accounts for the number of "post-graduates" on
the roster. The chapter is very much delighted that the honor of being selected "TheBiggest Plapper " was bestowed on \'irginia Fenner. A splendid system of collecting
back dues without establishing a banking system has been evolved b>- the chapter.
The more sprightly members are married off at a tender age, and their unfortunate
grooms are compelled to come across with the cash. All treasurers interested in this
may apply for further information.
This chapter was awarded the Balfour cup for being the best jewelry customers
(next to Woolworth and Kress). Of course, ordering in thirties does reduce the
price of arrows!
Alpha Omicron Pi
This bogus bunch was founded at Barnyanl College, a couple of decades back.
I he local chapter of Alpha Omi-Gawd Pi boasts of two of Newcomb's best, according
to results of the recent campus selection.
380
Best liked, Betty Bethea.
Best loving, Mary Bolton.
Due to the untiring efforts of Emily Slack and Nora O'Neill, this fraternity is
fast becoming known on the campus for its representative and college-spirited girls.
One wonders why the former wasn't this year's student body president and the latter
next year's. It is said that Nora e\er takes Paynes that the interests of the college
be furthered.
This religious fraternity is the only one at Newconib that has a Church of its own.
We had a real feast of rare scandal, mostly roast, for A. O. Pi; however Dot \Ves-
ton censored the menu.
Chi Omega
Organized b\- tlie Pharmaceutical Society of Arkansas for promoting sales of Omeganil—Ah! There's the rub!
The local unit—Roe chapter—a collection of fish, hold meetings near the aquarium
in Audubon Park. Seeking local color, no doubt.
The future of this flock of frozen-faced flappers is now assured by their unexpected
acquisition of a dark hor.se with a palatial yaclit and the ten promises gained surrep-
tiously by Beans Snyder and Tippy Pool.
Phyllis Reeves would have tied Betty Bethea in the popidarity contest had she been
better known ; while the daint\' dentrifice dame, Mary Louise Dodds, has consented
that her smiling picture be used b\' Pepsodent or Colgates in their advertisement puzzles
of "Find the Missing Molars."
For a glance at the chapter as a whole, come to any election where a sister might
siet an office and behold !
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Foundlings at Do\vn-in-Mouth College in 1870. High sign for non-members is
•:he convex snoot. They stand high on the campus, as is evidenced by Bea Ford. Thelocal lodge, "The March Wind Chapped-her," specializes in debutantes and debu-
fante-annoyers, such as Lynn Robuison. Every member carries a kew but judging from
the avoirdupois of (leorgia Seago, hers doesn't tit the pantry lock.
Advertised in all snappy journals, "Sweet Cajis—Ask Sweet Dadd)-—He Knows!"
Phi Mu
The faithful sisters were welded at Wesleyawn in iS^a. After fifty \e.irs of
struggle on the ragged edge—upon the acceptance of the \Vilsonian Doctrine of tlie
THE
self-determination of peoples they were made national in 1 904. Nevvcomb was Delta
chapter in 1906.
This little band is known for its well-balanced personnel. They ran<;e from the
flipperest of flappers, such as Bessie Monroe, to sisters bowed down under the weifiht
of grey mater, as Dot Collins; the other sex's last heart throb!
Phi Mu has appropriated funds for the purchase of aromatic spirits of ammonia
and smelling salts to revive any stricken sisters on day of announcement of I'hi Heta
Kappa election.
Fie— Fie— Fie ! Mew—Mew—Mew !
Alpha Delta Pi
For historical beginnings, refer to data on Phi Mu.
The Epsom Salts chapter was corroded in 1 906. The prowess of the chapter was
substantiated by the student body election of Alice Tankersley as best athlete. They
can also boast of the best weeper in the state. Fair ( lonzalez is known to have changed
a "2" report to a "l" simph' by dissolving into a liquid stream of reproach, and most
instructors, not knowing how to swim, follow the line of least resistance and xield to
her pleas.
Another attractive feature of the chapter is their room, where it is said that parties
doing credit to "Flaming \'outh" are Hung.
The motto blazoned on the shield of the order, "Live for Each Other," is their only
visible sign of support.
The serenity of the chapter is ordered b\' the cool leadership of "Chill" Hlain.
Kappa Alpha Theta
These feline femmes were founded at De Paw L niversit)' in 1870. Reasons not as-
certainable.
Fraternity song, "Has Anybody Seen My Kitty—Has Anybody Seen My K. A.
T.?'
One member holds the ilistinction of being the best-dressed student in college, name-
ly, Maude Ellis. Lucille, of London, has sent modistes to study her creations.
The colors of the fraternity are Black and Blue—after rushing season.
The chloratura soprano voice of Charlotte Price will probably call Alpha Fine
chapter to order next year, unless Lillian "Some" Evans bring to bear superior weight.
Mamie Sizzling Sinkit keeps the members posted onthe frills and foibles of the infra-
fashionable set and the pseudo-select. They are training Mildred Christian to (ill a
needed niche for concerning faculty representatives. K. A. T. has not .scratched yet.
THE 192-4' ^MUf^ JA.lylBA.l_ A.Y A.HiTilhm._L
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Founded in Killarney for the purpose of breaking; up the Pork Trust. Emblem,
Crossed Ham Bones.
Judging from the number of initiates of this year it would seem as though they
had found one of the lost tribes.
They all seem to be in Arcadia. Lnfortunateh , the fair fabric of their fame will be
marred next year when they drop a Stitch.
Advice to Freshmen or rather Fresh-women : "(jo non-frat and make Phi Beta
Kappa."
¥
S83
THE 1 9 2, 4-
irlfci —^^ --" -"^J A. tvt B A. L A.Y A.
PUZZLE PICTURE
// /;o PrtWf/; Here ?
"That butcher is an awkward fellow."
"Yes, 1 noticed liis hands are always in the weigh."-:if * *
"What is the difference between an elephant and a mosquito?"
"What is the difference?"
"The shape."* ^ ^
"Do you know old Farmer Jones, from Dickens county?"
"Very well."
"His son ran away from bun the other da\, and came to the city and got a job
shining shoes. Now, the old farmer makes hay while the son shines."
^ ^:- *"I hate to use a towel on mv face."
"Why?""It makes me so dry."
* * *
Cattle stray into queer places. We once saw a cow hide in a shoemaker's shop.
» * *"Feel this hat."
"Did you feel it?"
"^ es, what is it?"
"It is felt."
He: "I'll go tomorrow and buy a diamond engagement ring."
She: "Now, (leorge, for the first time, your talk has the true ring in it."
1 went out (in the corner last night, looked across the street and saw the (ither side
walk.
38+
^>^^i^-^
THEiiiriTiM
%.J A M B A. L. A.V A.
"Sarge at the Battle ofSan Jacinto
"The climate is pretty clain]i here,
isn't it?"
"I should say so. It is really so damp
that the people can't raise anything but
lunbrellas."
* * *
Chapter i—Maid one.
Chapter 2—Maid won.
Chapter 3—Made one.
* » -»
Doctor: "I notice your daughter has
an unusually large \'ocabulary."
Country: "Doc, I told that gal she
should ha\e taken more exercise."
Doctor: "What is A.S.203 ?"
Student: "\Vell-er-let's see—I have
it on the end of m\' tongue."
Doctor: "Well, sjiit it out; it's ar-
senic."
-» Sf *
"What >ou got in that little black
bag?"
"Them's my instrLiments. I'm a \et-
crinary."
"Quit yo' kiddiu', m.in. "S o' ain't
w.di!"
* » «
"llere x\ alter, this brer is H.it."
"I hat IS \oui" cue tn keep (|iiiel, sir;
ne\ er abus;' the dcul."
"He hasn't a dollar to his name."
"Guess that's why no woman will take
it."
* * *
The landlady coming down the stairs
one morning asked one of the young
Latin students if he had eaten any eggs
for breakfast. Still thinking of his les-
sons, he answered: "Et tu Brutus."
* W ^i
"There is nothing like exercise. I take
long walks every morning."
"I saw you quite early this morning
—
two o'clock. \'ou were not walking for
\our health then, were you ?"
"^'es, I was going for the doctor."
AVhy do people always :ipp\\ the name
of "she" to a city?"
"I don't know, why?"
"Because every city has outskirts."
* 5; Si
"W^onder what we will wear in
hea\en ?
"
"I know wh.it I'll wear it 1 see \ ou
there."
"What will you wear?"
"A surprised look."
* ^^ *
"^Vhat do you think of the statement
that there ai'e three hundred haunted
houses in the st;ite of New "SOrk?"
"Oh ! that oidy 'ghost' to show you
how plentiful spirits arc there."
THE
She Lisi'ETH Somkthing
Whenever a tliiiap dwajjon rliiiapth at me,
Or thtickth nut ittli tontiue, iiuletliently,
I thteltliily cweep up beliimi the thiiij;,
Pick one of itth Howerth and then 1 thinj;:
Thnap dwagon, thnap dwagon, nau}iht\' plant,
'^'ou think you can tlicare nie, but you can't.
So This Is Why Frogs Hop
Wii.Lin MaglirI'
This is the fate of Willie Maguire,
Who ran down the street with his trousers on fire,
He went to the doctor, and fainted with fright.
When the doctor told him his end was in sight.
"Are you a suitor for Miss Betty's hand?"
"Yes, but I didn't."
"Didn't what?"
"Didn't suiter."
c^eneeK_j f//,Mlk,faM^
386
^^
THE 1 9 2. •* $; U * : J A. IvI B A I_ A.V A.
NEWCOMH. THI- .MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE
"How did she get along at the sea shore?"
"Oh ! Ill fine shape."
« » «
"I gave my girl a pair of bine garters, and she gave th^Mn to h?r niothLT. I don't
siipiiose I'll ever see them again."
• * *
"I hear Smith, the sea captain, is in hard luck. He married a girl and she ran
away from him."
"Yes, he took her for his mate, but she was his skipper."
• * •
"I Luuierstand they are going to change the name of Audubon Park tr Orchard
Park."
"Why?""Pecause there are so many jiairs found under the tr^s."
• « *
"Kind Iad\," remarked the weary wayfarer, "can yon oblige me with something
to eat?"
"(lO to the woodshed and take a few chops, " replied tlu kind lady.
^87
THE 1 9 2, 4m^MmL
J Alyi B A L A.YA.
THi; (JLL SWLM.MIXG HOLE
388
THE J A. N1 B A. L A.Y A.
A I'RESSIXG ENGAGEMENT A RIPPING GOOD TIME
"May I be excused, teacher?"
"No. Here, fill this ink well."
I decided to buy a fitty-cent handker-
chief, but changed my mind as that was
too much to blow in.
The king of Siam, whose father had
three hundred wives, has just his first.
Seems as though he'll never be the hus-
band his father was.
Street Car Conductor: "What's this
half fare for?"
Passenger: "That's for my wife here.
I know she looks older, but psychology
test shows that she is only a child of
seven years old."
"Are you a puzzle hound?"
"Yes."
"Then what was it we saw a girl
dancing instead of wearing?"
"What a surprise to see you in full
dress sm't. Did you rent it?"
"No, but every time I stooped over I
thought I would."
389
^-'^^^^^
THE IQi-* ^ M ''4'
> m^^
sJ A-Kl B A. 1_ A.YA.
TH H NEWCOMUITES
A l.lTTI.ir HLACK BEHIND
"This is rou^h, isn't it?"
"What is rough ?"
"An article in this paper says the
island of Fea in South America is in-
habiteii by a religious set of cannibals."
"What is rough about that?"
"Why, every man there is a Fea-
male."
* «• »
"That gill accepts rings from men slie
does not know."
"How can she ?"
"Has to; she is a telephone girl."
» # *
He: "\ ou did wrong in wearing your
stage dre.ss to the party."
She: "Indeed."
He: "\ es, in playing poker it is only
necessary to show your hand."
-* * *
If Lee's circle is round, is Jackson
square ?
* * *
"What ales the jiorter?"
"His young daughter wines all the
time, and he is going hfjiiie to licjuor."
Doctor: "\'ou need a change and
rest.
Patient: "I can't afford it. \I\' in-
come is pretty well in demand already.
My children get all the change, and my
wife gets the rest."
* » »
"I saw a man fall from a roof on to a
wagon of soda water yesterday."
"Killed, I suppose?"
"No, he landed on soft stuff."
"What do vou think of wives to
order?"
"1 would prefer one ready made."
-:i<- i^ *
Steward on Steamsiup: "^'our lunch
wdl he up m a niuiute.'
joe (seasick): "So uil! my break-
fast."
-* •* *
"Tiiat is the kind of nuisic that moves
the soul."
"Moves the soul, why there is nothing
pathetic about it."
"I know, but it's Ja/./, that always
m')\'es the sole."
390
^^^^jbs ,
THE 1 9 2, •4-
t^mi.J A. M B A. L A.V A.
"When was money first invented ?"
"I don't know. When was it?"
"^Vhen the dove brought the green-
back to Noah."* * »
"\Vell, how are things over in Boston?
Have the\- named a new pie 'Aristotle'
yet?"
"No, but I heard a man there ask for
a Plato soup."
"What can you |iut into a barrel to
make it lighter?"
"Holes."
* » «
"How did you enjoy your Africanjourne\ ? How did you like the sav-
ages?"
"Oh, they are kind people. Theywanted to keep nie out there for dinner."
THE .MOON INFLUENCES THE TIED
"Did you see the CatskiU Moun-tain.s?"
"No, but I've seen tliem kill mice."* ^ ^
"There was a terrible murder in tlie
hotel today."
"Was there?"
"Yes, a paper hanger hung a border."
"It must have been a put-uji job."* * *
"\Vhy do all bank cashiers run to Can-
ada?""Don't know. Wh\ ?"
"Because that is tin- oidy place
Toronto."
First Doc: "Well, Doc, I had a pe-
culiar case today.
Second Doc: "What was it, please?"
First Doc: "I attended a grass-widow
« ho is afflicted with hav fever."
"AI\' bo\', what are you going up those
stairs three at the time for?"
"To save my shoes, Fadder."
"Dat's right, son, but don't te.ir \our
pants."
391
H E 1 9 2, •4- J A.M B A L. A.YA.
Sorority Dope
I once knew a girl who went Kappa,
A man-loving, gum-chewing flapper.
She drank hkc a tool,
And she was kicked out of school.
If I were a Kappa I'd slap her.
I was crazy about a Pi Phi,
With love and affection I'd sigh.
Thought I'd marry her later,
She eloped with a Heta.
Oh misery. Oh misery, (^h my.
The latest's a little Phi Mu,
And, say, what that woman can do;
Though she looks rather meek,
She can outkiss the sheik,
No girl for a yoiuig Sigma Nu.
1 fell for a Chi O, by heck;
That woman has made nie a wreck;
I gave her my pin.
And thought I would win.
A giraffe took the prize by a neck.
A. O. Pi's—all your money they seek.
I kept one alive for a week.
They want all your jack.
And, perhajis, I'll go back,
When K. A.'s start rushing for Deke.
An A. D. Pi ruined iiini, \eth, yeth;
I knew he was wild about Beth.
As he took off his pin.
She said, with a grin:
"That makes seven, but yours is the
beth."
I'll tell you the truth, she's a Theta,
And all of the other girls hate her.
Through her hunger and wiles
I've been keeping up Child's;
She'll probably marry a waiter.
When the east and the west start to
blend,
When the frats all their differences
mend,
When the Pi Phis so snappy,
Hope the Kappas are happy.
You may safely conclude 'tis
THE END
392
THE 1 9 2- 4-
^'^„
J A. M B A. L A.Y A.
TRESHMAX .Mi;i).S SEEING EIRST OPERATION
393
^^^^^ '
THE 19 2-4 J AVI B A. LAVA.
Alpka Pki Pki(Aiicithcr Fciiili^li Fr:iturnit', )
Colors: Pinks (the only color which has not yet been used nn the campus).
Motlo: "Campus life is just one damn ribbnii after another."
Poem: Another frat pin ihi\\ and tlun
Is relished b\ the best ot men.
This fraternity was organized in February, 1924, in -order to satisfy a long- felt need.
Only men who already belong to two fraternities are eligible, the idea being
that if a man is a member of two fraternities there is no reason
\\-\\\ he should not belong to three.
MlTAimiRS
Pr.att Martim
Eddie Davidson
Ed Vennard
Walter Barnett
Joseph Jones
Clayton Nairne
John Madden
D.w MurrayCiARLAND WALLS
SiONE Leake
Leon CahnPali. Andry
Ford Currier
Lester Lautenschlaecer
Clement Moss
Ellis Henican
Harold Moses
Frederick Oechsner
394
THE 1 Q X 4 a A. IVI B A. U A.Y A.
Vr.NrS AND APOI.l.C)
II <ii,l ill ihi- ('oniiiiii I r S1//00I
395
^^^i
H E 1 9 2- 4i^SMiiiMiiAiiiii i^iSa
J A. lyl B A. L A."VA.
The 1924 Janibalaya Staff wishes to make the following acknowledgments to
those who have so materially aided us in the production of this volimie
:
The Benson Printing Company for their real friendship, advice, and co-operation,
which was ever at our service.
The Jahn and Oliver Engraving Compan\ , whose excellent workmanship was
such an improvement to the book.
The Student Council, whose authority expedited many phases of our work.
The Class Representatives, who showed an active interest in the annual and com-
piled their share of the data promptly.
The Student Body as a whole for their encouragement.
On the following pages we wish to introduce some of the most loyal supporters of
Tulane.
«'//>.
THE 1 9 2. 4-
mtoMmLvJ A.M B A. I_ A.-VA.
S97
^^^^bi
THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSO
y'^•r '^^'
;';« LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUALPUBLISHERS IN THE WORLDHIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIPSUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE
ensonI'kPRINTINGCOJNASHVILLE,
COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
I
QUALITY PREDOMINATE
// You're Out of
Town— Write
iS£fi|^fF PF E£^'' I
OPERATED BY COLLEGE MENFOR COLLEGE MEN
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Knox Hats, Boyden Shoes
Hirsch Wickwire Hand Tailored Clothes
Ederheimer Stein Clothes for Young Men
Everything Men Wear
CARONDELET AND GRAVIER STS.
NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE NASHVILLE
THE
H. Sophie NewcombMEMORIAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
A COLLEGE OF HIGH STANDARDSOffering a Training That Will
Help Our Young WomenTO Become Useful
Citizens
COMPLETE COURSES IN
ARTS AND SCIENCES
FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
MUSIC
FOR CATALOGS AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS
REGISTRAR, NEWCOMB COLLEGENEW ORLEANS, LA.
NEW ORLEANSLeading Jewelers
Now consolidated
and located at
728 Canal Street
HAUSMANN, Inc.
A. B. GRISWOLD & CO.
Manufacturing Jewelers
New Orleans, Louisiana
THE TULANE
UNIVERSITY PRESSAlbert J. Dickerson
Manager
Printers
Engravers
Binders
Gibson Hall, Opposite Audubon Park
Phone Walnut 82
COMPLIMENTS OF
NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICEINCORPORATED
MEDICAL BOOKS
We take this opportunity to thank the students of TULANEfor their valued patronage, and we hope we will be able to take
care of their Medical Book orders for all time to come.
J. A. MAJORS COMPANY1301 Tulane Avenue
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS^ SUPPLIES
Microscopes
DESsecting and Biology Supplies
Surgical Instruments
Hospital and Physicians' Supplies
I. L. LYONS AND COMPANY, LTD.
CAMP AND GRAVIER STREETS
ELIAS, Inc.
DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S WEARCasa Grande Apartments
4900 St. Charles Avenua at Upperline
NEW ORLEANS
TULANIANS! NEWCOMBITES!—the modern spirit (which is yours) is reflected in Adler displays of
Jewels. Perhaps that is what makes this shop and its wares of an un-
usual attractiveness.
COLEMAN E. ADLER, Manufacturing Jeweler722-724 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
for the Sign
Oiange Disc.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINESUPREME AUTO OIL
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is clean and powerful, straight-
run, free from mixtures and foreign matter— its use insures a
sweet-running engine and MORE POWER.
Supreme Auto Oil Leaves Less Carbon
GULF REFINING COMPANYOF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER SPORTS
Golf Clubs, Bags, Shoes
Baseball Equipment
Tennis Racquets
Balls, Nets
Bathing Suits
Caps, Slippers, Etc.
Fishing Tackle
Canoes
// Its Snorting Goods You'll Find it At Baldwin s
BALDWIN'SCAMP AT COMMON STREET
COMPLIMENTS OFGUS MAYERS
COMPLIMENTS OF
W. G. COYLE ^ COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1817
A. B. GRISWOLD ^ COMPANYLIMITED
728 CANAL STREET JEWELERS NEW ORLEANS
((DIXIE»
GREATEST HOMESTEADSOUTH
Authorized Capital
$15,000,000.00
Let Us Buy or Build
You a Home
Interest 6 89-100
on Loans
William J. Sonnemann
Director-Manager
ALBERT MACKIECOMPANY, Ltd.
The Big Dependable
WHOLESALE GROCERYAND SUPPLY
HOUSE
OF THE SOUTH
Mackie Building
New Orleans, La.
New Accounts Solicited. Old Ones
Retained Through Service
Royal Billiard Hall
WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET
18 TABLES
116 ROYAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA.
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE UNITED FRUITCOMPANY
THE NEW ORLEANS NEWS COMPANYWHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS
News Dealers and Stationers
Scnool Supplies a Specialty
214 DECATUR STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA.
COMPLIMENTSOF
A FRIEND
COMPLIMENTS
OF
H. WESTON LUMBERCOMPANY
SURE WINNERS! m^^Toso
COLLARS and [
i-!t -.
TOB AND Kllb
StuksHABERDASHERY OF M£RIT AT POPULAR PRICES
TOE-'HEEJ.
J^FRED SHERER, Inc. ,_.„3"THE COLLAR STORE" Common St.
BROADWAY PHARMACY
THE COLLEGE CORNER'
H. C. RICHARDS800 BROADWAY
ALL SCHOOL NECESSITIES AREHANDLED BY
THE TULANE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE
CIGARSCIGARETTES
POST CARDS AND STATIONERY
GIBSON HALLST. CHARLES AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS
WE MAKE IT OUR SPECIALTY TO SUPPLY
EVERYTHING THE COLLEGIAN WANTSAnd Whether Your Home Is in Nen> Orleans, or Elsewhere, the Service You
Receive from Us Is Always the Same—Careful,
Considerate—and Economical
Wardrobe Specialties
We are Master Crafts-
men in Men's Wear, from
head to foot—from under-
wear to storm-coat. Always
the latest, crispest styles
—
yet never at exorbitant prices.
Men's Section,
Main Floor.
Sport Specialties
The Sports of campus,
field, links, stream and gulf
— all are outfitted by our
Sporting Goods Department.
We not only follow the sea-
sons closely, but we stock
the standard trade-marks
—
at tlie best prices.
Sporting Coods,
Third Floor.
Social Specialties
We realize that quite out-
side the personal and athletic
needs of the Collegian, there
are myriad demands upon
him for recognition of special
occasions— functions, "good
times," and occasional gift-
giving. To all of these
needs we are daily caterers.
IVlaison BlancheTHE GREATEST STORE SOUTH
J. D. KITCHEN & BROTHERFIRE INSURANCE MANAGERS
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Extend Greetings to the Graduating Classes of Newcomband Tulane Colleges
FEIBLEMAN'STHE STORE THAT MAKES A STUDY OF YOUR
NEEDS AND PRICES
THEM LOWER
COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
HANCOCK COUNTY BANKBAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
RESOURCES OVER
One Million Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO SERVEWhen visiting Bay St. Louis or Pass Christian, Miss., we would
be pleased to have you make our Bank your financial home. Everyprivilege and accommodation consistent with sound banking will
be gladly accorded you.A cordial invitation is extended to you to call on us in the
event you have need for banking service. Whether it is merelyto cash a check or draft, or to seek local information, you are
just as welcome as though you were calling to open an account.
DIRECTORSERNEST J. LEONHARD E. VAN WHITFIELD R. C. ENGMANJ. ROLAND WESTON E. A. LANG CARTWRIGHT EUSTISDR. A. R. ROBERTSON HORATIO S. WESTON A. BATISTELLACARL MARSHALL LEO W. SEAL
ATTENTIONyou /tKB INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB-LISHMENT AND REVIEW THE CLOTHESAND HABERDASHERY PRESENTEDBr FINCHLEV DEVELOPED 4ND SELECTEDTO MEET, PRECISELY THE DESIRES ANDREQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN
HEADY-TO-PUT'OX
7AIL0lff-D TO MEASURE
FORTY. FIVE DOLLARSA.\0 MOkE
5Wp:st 46th. StrootNEW YORK
Ye College Tea RoomeAudubon and Zimple Sts.
The Rendezvous of the
College Girls
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
THE MISSES PALFREY
Phone Walnut 2656
Hours 8:30 A.M.—5:30 P.M.
BE COFFEE WISE—NOT COUPON FOOLISH
UISJIOIM COFFEETHE NAME IS EASY TO REMEMBERTHE QUALITY IS HARD TO FORGET
Union Has Thai Most Convincing Argunienl in lis Favor—II Outsells All Olhers
Everything in the Package Is Quality
No Premiums, Coupons or Tickets
TRY A POUND TODAYAT ALL GROCERS
MERCHANTS COFFEE CO. OF NEW ORLEANS, Ltd.
SCIENTIFIC BLENDERS OF HIGH-GRADE COFFEE
B. C. Casanas, President C. H. Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer
THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANANEW ORLEANS
THE UNIVERSITY EMBRACES THE FOL-LOWING DEPARTMENTS
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for WomenThe College of Engineering
The Faculty of Graduate Studies
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate 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 Night School of Architecture
The Extension Courses for Teachers
The Summer Schools
for information, address
Registrar of the Tulane University
of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
STUDYAT THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
UNEXCELLEDOPPORTUNITIES
ALL SCHOOLSOPEN TO WOMEN ON SAME
TERMS AS MEN
Write for Catalogs and Particulars
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINETULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
1551 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ALL CLASSES OF
INSURANCE WRITTENFire, Marine, Tornado, Explosion, Auto-
mobile, Parcel Post, Tourist, Sprinkler
Leakage, Use and Occupancy, Riot and
Civil Commotion.
THE LIVERPOOL ANDLONDON AND GLOBEINSURANCE CO., LTD.SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT—NEW ORLEANS
J. G. PEPPER. Manager
R. H. COLCOCK, Jr., Assistant Manager
LOCAL DIRECTORS
D. D. Curran Hunt Henderson
C. B. Fox R. H. Downman
DAVIDSON DENTAL
SUPPLY COMPANYINCORPORATED
Dental Supplies
Dental Laboratopiy
Seventh Floor, Maison Blanche Bldg.
New Orleans, La.
Branch Depot, Hutchinson Building
Shreveport, La.
TULANE AND NEWCOMB STUDENTS APPRECIATE
GOOD MERCHANDISE
THEREFORE THEY WILL FIND
SATISFACTION
IN SHOPPING AT
D. H. HOLMES COMPANY, Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
•a
EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE FORMAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS, DESIR-
ABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE AN-NUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS,
WORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPAC-ITY FOR PROMPT AND UN-
EQUALLED SERVICE.
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO1924 JAMBALAYA"
Executive Office, 1546 Broadway
New York City
B- a
J. B. Newton, President G. C. GridELL, Cashier J. A. Moody, Vice-President
BANK OF COMMERCEPOPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
RESOURCES OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF AMILLION DOLLARS
TULANIANSWe invite you to the Moael County oi Mississippi to share
in tne aevelopment ana prosperity of our fertile lands.
Tne Best Schools ana School System in the State.
jyiake Our Bank Your Business Home
OUR RESOURCES AND FRIENDLY ADVICE ARE ALWAYSAT YOUR SERVICE
PHONE MAIN 3614
STANDARD PHOTOSUPPLY COMPANY
Eastman KodakCompany
213 BARONNE STREET
NEW ORLEANS30 Carondelel Street New Orleans, La.
COMPLIMENTS OF
FRANK J. MATTHEW
FRESH PROVISIONS
911 Poydras St.
TELEPHONES
Main 1809
Main 1876
HERBERT H. RICH
OFFICE AND LIBRARY
FURNITURE
417-423 Camp Street
New Orleans, La.
TELEPHONE MAIN 6181
THE PEOPLES HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Over Forty Years Doing Business
Office: 327 St. Charles Street
HAS MONEY ON HAND TOMAKE LOANS
No Delays. No Premiums. Loans Made at Any Time.
Large or Small Loans Made
BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH
THE PEOPLES
NDESTRUCtQThe safe arrival
of your Indc-structo Trunk is
the surest in-
cident of travel.
The value of a
trunk that willfaithfully stand the
jolts and jars for
five long years of
service cannot he
measured in dollars. The Indestructo is just sucha travel-friend.
RAPP TRUNK STORECORNER CAMP AND CANAL
Tulanians
Stickney &
Williams
HEADQUARTERSFOR
SPORTINGGOODS
New Stock
Complete Line
736 Gravier
TULANIANS-NEWCOMBITESWHIL^ VISiriNG THE FRENCH QUARTER, MAKE YOUR TRIP COMPLETE
DINE AT
VIEUX CARRE RESTAURANT241 Bourbon Street MAURICE AMAVET, Proprietor Phone Main 5641
The Highest Conception of Com-fort, Cleanliness and Security in
Garter-wear.
MADE IN NEW ORLEANS
TULANIANS NEWCOMBITES
THE lONECleaning, Pressing and
Dyeing Company
Cleaning, Dyeing and Tailoring
Ladies' Garments a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed. IS Years' Experience
6320 Hurst Street
Phone Up. 9187
P^^S^apiif^^%:/.v:;^>:v'^tj^y;|