Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1925 volume:

Tke 1925 JamLalaya Board J. HAMILTON BASSO Editor-in-Chief CECIL FLOYD Medical Business Manager HELEN HUGHES Newcomb Editor JANICE SCHARF eivcoinb Business Manager JACK BEVIN Medical Editor HARRY POURCIAU Business Manager-in-Chief ■ i? ■ -1 : UNIVERSITY CLASSES TO THE LADIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES AS WE ARE ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ±ts:Mdj M.-M.. i£L. 2.M- TO COACH CLARK SHAUGHNESSY IN RECOGNITION OF TRUE SERVICES WE RESPECTFULLY DEDI- CATE THIS. THE THIR- TIETH VOLUME OF THE JAMBALAYA «v ' -rH i- ' i., ' . . Z-Ir ' i- ufc .:dxtaM :4: We begin with an explanation and an apology. Having nursed the JambALAYA from a dubious infancy to the robust days of full growth, we are under no illusions concerning its merit and, unlike most fond parents, can readily discern its numerous defects — for all of which we make humble apology. To the students themselves, however, be- fore they let loose their yells of dissatisfaction, we suggest that they examine their own actions and try to determine how many of these faults are due to their own lack of co-opera- tion. Most of the discrepancies herein, we believe, can be thus explained. For our decorative scheme we have used the art and culture of the ancient Mayans, whose possibility as an art motif was suggested by the establishment of the Tulane Depart- ment of Middle American Research. To Director William Gates, of the department, and his assistant, Mr. Alan Paine, the 1925 Jambalaya extends grateful thanks for their kind assistance. ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University uptown Tulane Faculty Morris, Har-ris, Aikens, Pelz, Giffin, Cunningham, Suthon, Mahood, Kastler, Joyner, Ebaugh. Thompson, Van Kirk, Dean Aldrich, Dean Northrup, Rocs, Taeusch, Steinmayer. HusTED, Cox, Dalzell, Vallas, Dicks, Naquin, Mall, White. Spratlinc, Elliot, Dean Anderson, Cocks, Dean Bechtel, Ceighton, Kendall. PIERCE BUTLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of llic Newcomh College mm m M Newcomb Faculty KoHLMAN ' , Raymond, Fllham, Spencer, Ducros, Burson ' , Wilkonsov, Wvckoff, Hayes, Fernandez, Stevens, Winston. Field, Allen, Many, Tew, Smith, Renshaw, Martin. Butler, Roman, Durel, Hawe, Touge, DiMilt, Peckham, Snodgrass. Troy, Richardson, Frotschler, Dr. Butler, Lyon. Edward A. Bechtel, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dca7i of the College of Arts and Sciences College pi Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with an enrollment of some 400 stu- dents, a faculty of about 50 members, and twentj ' -five separate departments, is the largest subdivision of the University. Besides the very wide opportunity for thorough training in the humanities and sciences both for graduate students and undergraduates, it includes studies in chemistry, philosophy and theology. Under the present depart- mental organization of the University, this college provides instruction needed for the students registered in the other colleges of the University in subjects like English, modern languages, chemistry, and mathematics. More than one-half of the total energy devoted to teaching by the staff of the College of Arts and Sciences is spent upon students enrolled in other colleges. Douglas Smuu Andkrson, B.E., M.E. Dean of the College of Engineer ' iiiij rhe College oi Engineering The College of Engineering offers broad courses of professional training in the fundamental principles underlying the various branches of Engineering and Architec- ture. The formulation of these courses is the outgrowth of the best thought of edu- cators and the engineering profession and of our own experience during the last two decades. In harmony with this principle, a committee is formulating changes in the courses of the schools to give a broader training to those desiring to enter into the manage- ment of enterprises. The technical studies in the College of Engineering are contained in four divisions called schools. The schools are divided into departments. A department includes subjects, or groups of subjects, which are similar in nature. The schools are: Mechan- ical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Chemical Engineering; Arichi- tecture. No candidate for a degree is allowed to restrict himself to the narrow training which might be imparted by any one school. Work in the technical departments of one of the above schools is made the backbone or principal part of a four years ' course, and supplemental work is required in other schools in the college. On the successful completion of a four years ' course one of the following degrees is granted depending upon the course followed : Bachelor of Engineering in the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Course. Bachelor of Engineering in the Civil Engineering Course. Bachelor of Engineering in the Chemical Engineering Course. Bachelor of Architecture. Morton Arnold Aldrich, B.A., Ph.D. Dean of lite College of Commeree and Business A dministration The College oi Commerce The purpose of this college has been since its establishment in 19 14, to offer sub- stantial professional training preparatory to a business career. The instruction offered is planned for students sufficiently able and mature to do work of university grade, and no student is received unless prepared to do work of this character. It is essential also to the permanent success of the college that its students approach their work in an earnest professional spirit. Students failing to do so may expect to be asked to withdraw. In order to make the courses available for business men and women, classes are also held at night from 8 to 9:45. These classes meet in the Association of Commerce building, each course being held one night in each week. By thus devoting only one night, a student may take any one of the night courses offered. m m Judge Rufus Edward Foster, LL.B. Dean of the College of Law The College of Law The Tulane College of Law has been in existence since 1847, when it was known as the Law Department of the University of Louisiana, which subsequently became Tulane University. The purpose of the College of Law is to educate men for successful practice in the courts of Louisiana and in the Federal courts. In all courses special attention is paid to the Louisiana statutes and decisions, but this in no way lessens the value of such courses for students who come from other states. The aim of the college is, through the study and analysis of cases, to develop a legal mind and to ground it in legal principles. To this end the college has selected instructors for their fitness to teach and to train and for their willingness to devote themselves enthusiastically to these objects. The college provides a large and well selected law library by the use of which students become familiar with the extensive sources of the law and learn how to find the law. Its courses cover every important topic, and a period of three years ' study of law is required for graduation, enabling the student to become thorough in discipline and knowledge. Dr. John M. McBryde Dean of tlie Graduate School Tne Graduate School The Graduate School offers to men and women the opportunity of extending and rendering more thorough the scliolarship obtained in undergraduate courses, and of advancing the boundaries of knowledge by specialized work and original research. Properly prepared students who have not attained a baccalaureate degree and who are not condidates for a degree may be admitted, it being understood that the work undertaken by them must be all of a grade higher than that required for the bac- calaureate degree. The admission of such students will be upon sanction of the professors under whom they are to study and of the Committee on Graduate Studies. The graduate work done by this class of special students shall in no case count toward the acquisition of an advanced degree. Charles Cassidv Bass M.D. Dean of School of Medicine and Plmrmacy The College of Medicine Emerson once said, and very truly, The first wealth is health. It is more precious to a people than good roads; the improvement of rivers and harbors; the enlargement of army or navy; the extension of commerce; the fostering of agriculture, or the conservation of natural resources. Upon good health depends efficiency and happiness. The line between efficiency and inefficiency is drawn upon the ability of the individual to go to work today; that between happiness and unhappiness upon the ability to enjoy the work of today. Health is the great problem of life. In the past health has been largely de- pendent upon curative medicine. In the future it will be largely dependent upon preventive medicine. Statistics show that every fifty seconds a life is lost to our coun- try through preventable diseases. Medical science believes that the known preventable diseases constitute only a fraction of those than can be prevented. Ever since its establishment in 1834, the Medical College of Tulane University has been doing its utmost to raise the standard of medical education throughout the country. Now, after ninety years of active existence, it has taken its place with the leading medical colleges, not only of the state and country, but of the whole world. r S ES MI Alfreo Archinard Leefe, D.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry The College oi Dentistry The School of Dentistry was organized twenty-six years ago as The New Orleans College of Dentistry, and in October, 1909, became the Dental Department of Tulane University of Louisiana. With this consolidation the equipment was largely added to, increasing materially the facilities for instruction. Additions to the equipment will be made each session as the progress of modern dentistry demands. Beginning with the session of 1913-1914, the title of the Dental Department was changed to the School of Dentistry of the College of Medicine. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools, and is recognized by the National Association of Dental Examiners. Beginning with the session of 191 7- 19 18, the School of Dentistry has offered a four-vear course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. George Stuart Brown, M.Ph., D.D. C iatrman of the Faculty of tlic School of Pliarmacy Tke College of Pliarmacy This school was established in 1838. In 1908, the Pharmaceutical School of the IVledical Department became the Department of Pharmacy of the Tulane University of Louisiana, and in 1913, with the reorganization of the divisions of the University ' related to Medicine, the School of Pharmacy became a part of the reconstituted College of Medicine. The school holds membership in the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Facul- ties, organized to promote the interests of pharmaceutical education. Officers of Instruction, 1924-25 Alfred Blkdsoe Dinwiddie, Ph.D., LL.D., President of ll:e Vnivershy Robert Sharp, Ph.D., LL.D., President Emeritus Edmund Souchon, M.D., Emeritus Ernest Syndey Lewis, B.Sc, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus William Benjamin Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Emeritus Frederick Wespy, Ph.D., Emeritus Henry Dickson Bruns, M.D., Emeritus Brandt Van Blarcom Di.kon, A.M., LL.D., Emeritus Abraham Louis Metz, M.Ph., M.D., Emeritus George Farrar Patton, M.D., Emeritus William Woodward, Emeritus Charles Bayne Aiken Morton Arnold Aldrich, Ph.D. Carroll Woolsey Allen, M.D. Kotz Allen, M.D. May Alice Allen, Ph.D. Ernest Emile Allceyer, M.D. Douglas Smith Anderson, M.A. William Pifer Angel, A.M. Richard Ashman, Lit.B., M.S. Vincent Axford, B.S. Gabriel Aznar Clara Gregory Baer Charles Adolph Bahn, M.D. Henrietta Davidson Bailey Bruce Baird James Monroe Bamber, M.D. Charles Cassedy Bass, M.D., D.Sc. Mary Elizabeth Bass, M.D. George Clarence Baitalora, M.D. Henry Bayon, A.M., M.D. Edward Ambrose Bechtel, Ph.D. George Sam Bel, M.D. Robert Bernhard, M.D. Oscar Walter Bethea, M. D., Ph.G. Stephen Mertle Blackshear, M.D. Archie Bution Bland, D.D.S. Homer Raymond Blincoe, M.S., M.D. Emile Block, M.D. Charles James Bloom, B.S., M.D. Harold Abel Bloom, B.S., M.D. Henry Nathan Blum, M.D. Clarence Elmore Bonnett, Ph.D. Parry Borgstrom, Ph.D. Walter Christian Bosch Irvin James Boulet, M.D. Margaret Pauline Harrison Bowden, M.D. Eleazar Robinson Bowie, B.S., M.D. Muir Bradburn, B.S., M.D. William Plummer Bradburn, Jr., B.S., M.D. Joseph Eugene Brierre, M.D. Lawrence Arthur James Bren- NAN, M.D. Charles Lafayette Brown, B.S., M.D. Frederick Temple Brown, M.D. George Stewart Brown, M.Ph., M.D. William Prentiss Brown, A.M. Felix Revill ' e Brunot, B.S., M.D. Herbert Earle Buchanan, Ph.D. Wiley Ross Buffington, M.D. Albert Frank Burgis, M.D. Mary Williams Butler Pierce Butler, Ph.D. Ansel Marion Caine, A.B., M.D. Nicholas Callan, A.B., LL.D. OcTAviE Charles Cassegrain, M.D. Lionel Louis Cazenavette, M.D. V icTOR Cefalu, M.D. Charles Louis Chassignac, M.D. Mildred Gaylor Christian, A.B. William John Christ.man Samuel Marmaduke Dinwiddie Clark, B.Sc, M.D. Cassius Lovelace Clay, B.S. Reginald Somers Cocks, A.M. Henry Sula Cochram, B.Sc, M.D. Isidore Cohn, B.Sc, M.D. James Clifton Cole, M.D. Maurice John Couret, A.M., M.D. Albert Brooks Cox, A.B., J.D. Rena Crawford, M.D. John Thomson Crebbin, M.D. William Henry Creighton, U. S. N. George Bernard Crozat, D.D.S. Harold Cummins, A.B. Geoffrey Everett Cunning- ham Nathaniel Coortland Curtis, Ph.B., B.S. William Campbell Dalzell, A.B., J.D. John Dane John Martin Danneker, Ph.G. Henry Daspit, M.D. Joseph Rigney D ' Aunoy, B.S., M.D. Laurence Richard DeBuys, B.S., M.D. Marie Byrd Dees, A.B., B.S., M.D. Sidney Philip Delaup, B.Sc, M.D. Clara Del Valle Del Marmol WiLLEV 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.D. Lionel Charles Durel, A.M. Wallace Joseph Durel, M.D. Clement Quitman Durham, A.B. Charles Warren Duval, A.M., M.D. John Lynn Ebaugh, Jr., B.E. Daniel Stanley Elliott, Ph.D. Charles Leverich Eshleman, A.B., M.D. Allan Chotard Eustis, B.S., M.D. Edmond Lawrence Faust, M.D. Marcus Feingold, M.D. Erasmus Darwin Fenner, A.B., M.D. Frederick Leonard Fenno, M.D. Felipe Fernandez, A.B. 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. Mary Charlotte Foster, Ph.C. RuFUS Edward Foster, LL.B. Frederick Hewitt Fox, B.E. Louis Theodore Frantz, E.E. Andrew Vallois Fredrichs, B.S., M.D. LvDiA Elizabeth Frotscher, Ph.D. Idys 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, A.M., M.D. Hermann Bertram Gessner, A.M., M.D. Cyril Guy Giffin, M.B.A. Upton Wright Giles, B.L., B.Sc, M.D. Arthur Scott Gilson, Jr., A.M. Addley Hogan Gladden, Jr., A.B., M.D. Walter Louis Goldstein, A.B. Frank Raymond Gomila, M.D. Harold Joseph Gondolf, M.D. Samuel Davis Gore, D.D.S. Harley- Nathan Gould, Ph.D. John Daniel Grace Peter Graffagnino, M.D. Amedee Granger, M.D. William Benjamin Gregory, M.M.E. James Birney Guthrie, 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, A.B., M.D. Roy Bertrand Harrison, M.D. Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B. Francis Chavigny Hava, M.D. Walter Chavigny Hava, D.D.S. Augustus Washington Hayes, Ph.D. Joseph Second Hebert, M.D. Max Heller, M.L. Ben Rufus Heninger, M.D. Adolph De Campus Henriques, M.D. Sam Hobson, Jr., M.D. Reuben Louis Hock Earl Aden Hogan, M.D. Charles Shute Holbrook, B.S., M.D. Margaret Brown Holder, A.B. James Wallace Hopkins, A.M. Ralph Hopkins, A.B., M.D. Anna Mayme Howe, Ph.D. Roy Edward De La Houssaye, M.D. Park Howell, M.D. John Ray ' mond Hume, M.D. Joseph Hume, Ph.B., M.D. Her.man Fair Hustedt Raoul Stanilaus Hymell, D.D.S. John Joseph Irwin, B.S., M.D. Felix Morris Isaacson, D.D.S. Stanford Chaille Jamison, M.D. Clothilde Jauquet, M.Fh., 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 Montifiore Kahn, M.D. Arthur Ordway ' Kastler, B.E. Ruth Ordway Kastler, A.B. John Smith Kendall, A.M. James Henry Kepper Bradford Fisher Kimball, A.M. Frank James Kinberger, M.D. Alfred Clinton King, M.D. Edward Lacy King, A.B., M.D. Richard Ray Kirk, A.M. Paul George Lacroix, B.S., M.D. Clara Lewis Landry, A.B. Jerome Landry, M.D. LuciAN Hypolite Landry, M.D. Saul Francis Landry, A.B. John Alexander Lanford, Ph. G., M.D. Felix Alphonse Larue, A.M., M.D. Bertha Latane, A.M. Roy Samuel Leadincham, M.D. Edmond Lawrence Leckert, M.D. Alfred Archinard Leefe, D.D.S. WiLLL M Pendleton Emile Lehde, B.E. Henry Leidenheimer, M.D. Francis Ernest Lejeune, M.D. Isaac Ivan Le.viann, A.B., M.D. Monte Mordecai Le.viann, A.B., LL.B. John Benjamin Lescale, D.D.S. Joseph Levy, 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 Loerlr, A.M., M.D. George King Logan, B.Sc, M.D. Louis Vyasa James Lopez, M.D. Raymond Anthony Loughney William Alvin Love, A.B., M.Ph., M.D. Chandler Clement Luzenberg, B.S., LL.B. Guy Van Winkle Lyman, C.P.A. Robert Clyde Lynch, M.D. James Adair Lyon, A.M., D.Sc. Randolph Lyons, Ph.B., M.D. Douglas Culpepper McBride, M.D. John MacLaren McBryde, Jr., Ph.D., Litt.D. Irene Agnes McCulloch, Ph.D. Paul Avery McIlhenny, M.D. Alice Reynolds McMaster I ' rban Maes, M.D. Augustin Logan Magruder, D.D.S. Annie Aldea Maker, . ' .M. Roger John Mailhes, M.D. Anna Estelle Many, A.M. Su.MTER Davis Marks, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Edmun Denegre Martin, M.D. Joseph Denegre Martin, M.D. Rudolph Matas, M.D., LL.D. Leon Ryder Maxwell, 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 Von Meysenbuc, 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 Moseley, M.Sc, M.A. Edmund Moss, M.D. Andrew Dominic Mouledous, Ph.G., M.D. Emile Fidel Naef, M.D. Jacob Warren Newman, Ph.D., M.D. Ann Hero Northrup, A.M. Elliot Judd Northrup, A.B., L.L.B. Stafford Henry Northacker, M.D., D.P.H. James Phares O ' Kelley, M.D. John Frederick Oechsner, M.D. Henry John Otto, M.D. Carroll Davis Overton Allison Owen DoMiNicK Andrew Palmisano, M.D. Frederick William Parham, M.D. Victor H. Pelz, A.M. William David Phillips, B.Sc, M.Ph., M.D. Albert Baldwin Pitkin, M.D. James Ernest Pollock, M.D. Robert Hollincsworth Potts, M.D. John Galbraith Prat, M.D. Percy Lennard Querens, M.D. Eleanor Elmire Rea.mes, Ph.D. Joseph William Reddoch Gladys Ann Renshaw, A.B. George Joseph DeReyna, Jr., M.D. Benjamin Johnson Chapman Reynolds, B.S. Eda Flotte-Ricau Henry Cook Richards, B.S., Ph.G. Caroline Frances Richardson, A.M. Harlow Thomas Richardson Lillie 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. Wynne Grey Rogers, LL.B. Amelie Roman 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 Daniel Nathan Silverman, M.D. Sidney Kohn Simon, A.B., M.D. Claude Simons Harry Vernon 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 Spencer, A.M., M.S. Mary Cass Spencer, M.Sc. William Philip Spratling Roland Carl Francis Steib, D.D.S. Reinhard August Steinmayer, B.S. Will Henry Stevens Imogen Stone, A.M. Jacob Ambrose Storck, M.Pii., M.D. Robert Alexander 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 Thomas, 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 Virginius Unsworth, M.D. George Hampden Upton, M.D. Miner Howard Vallas, B.E. Martin Thomas Van Studdi- FORD, Jr., B.S., M.D. Jay Clavin Van Kirk, B.S. Roy McLean Van Wart, A.B., M.D. Rene Adams Viosca, A.B., LL.B. Charles Arthur Wallibillich, M.D. Edward Henry Walsdorf Genevra Washburn Maude Virginia Westbrook Melvin Johnson White, Ph.D. Charles Carroll Wiggin, 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 Woodward Garret Polhemus Wyckoff, A.B. Zachary Taylor Young, M.D. Officers of Administration Norma Arbo John Andrew Bacon Oswald Cadogan Belfield Minnie Marie Bell Richard Kearney Bruff Victor Buerckle James Doyle Byrne James Clifton Cole, M.D. Lillian Alice Collens Wilhema Bogart Conger Marjorie Agnes Crane Clementine Crump Laura Lee Cummings Lawrence Charles Daigrc Albert Jeff Dickerson Enda Louise Doll Elizabeth Ducros Florence Marie Fouert Anthony Percy Generes SiDONIA GiNGRY Marie Brickell Glascock Tudor Tucker Hall Esther Finlav Harvey, A.B. Leonard Haueser Joseph Norman Hedrick Herman Fair Hustedt Clay Jackson Elizabeth Benton Keane Susan Benton Keane Maude Margaret Kennedy Bernard Conrad Kolman Alexander St. John Labry Daniel Frank Layman Florence Bettis Layman Theodoric Cecil Lyon Eola Theodosia McManus Sarah Magill Anna Estelle Many, A.M. Joseph Meyer Edmund Moss, M.D. Raymond Philip Myer, B.S. Agnes Pollock Jeanie Balfour Raymond Thomas Henry Reagan Bettie Whitlow Rennie Edith Claire Richardson May Robert Jane Grey ' Rogers Desiree Roman IsABELLE Stirling Snodgrass, A.B., B.LiB.Sc. Nancy Shepard Snyder, B.S. Irma Sporl Wenonah Marie Stewart Lewis Farrington Wakeman, A.B., B.B.A. Lawrence Andre Wogan Committees of tne University Faculty The President of the University is ex-officio member of all committees. Coiniiiittec on Admission and Adva7iced Standing — Professors Bechtel, Menuet, Anderson, Lyon, Tew, Durel, E. J. Northrup, Bass, Leefe. Committee on Affiliated Schools — Professors Bechtel, Lyon, Butler, E. J. North- nip, Cocks, C. F. Richardson, White. Cniiiniittcc on Athletics — Professors White, Anderson, Buchanan, Halsey, W. C. Smith. Committee on Bookstore — Professors Anderson, Riedel, Lyon. Committee on (Jonimcncenient — Professors Frotscher, Elliott, Maxwell, E. J. Northrup, Pelz, Robert, Mr. Bruff. Coommittee on Courses for Teachers — Professors Lyon, Tew, Fletcher, White, Bechtel, Butler, Buchanan. Committee on Debating — Professors McBryde, Taeusch, Bouiiett, Kirk, A. M. Suthon. Committee on Dormitories — Professors Bechtel, Hardesty, Anderson. Committee on Fraternities — Professors White, Mosely, Derickson, Hardesty. Committee on Graduate Studies — Professors Fletcher, Butler, Creighton, Bechtel, Tew, Hardesty, Anderson. Committee on Grounds and Buildings, Tulanc Campus — Professors Anderson, Cocks, Robert, Derickson. Committee on Grounds, Ncwcomh Campus — Professors E. Woodward, Butler, Mr. Paul Andry. Committee on Library — Professors Cocks, White, B chtel, McBryde, Kendall, Elliott, Buchanan, Miss Bell. Committee on Student Publications — Professors McBryde, Menuet, Butler, Har- desty. University Council The University 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. Me nhers of the University Council — President Dinwiddie, President Emeritus Sharp, Deans Aldrich, Anderson, Bass, Bechtel, Butler, Chassaigne, Fleccher, 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. Tulane Student Council Members of the student council for the year 1924-25 are as follows: Albert E. Holleman, President Commerce James M. Houstox, Vice-President Dentistry R. Sanford Roy, Secretary-Treasurer Medicine Edward A. Davidson Laiu Marvin T. Green . . . ; Arts and Sciences Frank Constantine Pharmacy Beatrice Adams Neiucomb Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Adams, Beatrice, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana n B ! ; A 2 2 Of all the girls we ever knew. We say hats off , Bea , first to you. Class Treasurer (1); Class President (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Student Body President (4); Debating Council (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2. 3); Newcomb Ball (1, 2, 3); Captain (1); French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Plays (1, 3); Tulane Student Council (4); Varsity Debating Alternate (2). Aldrich, Elizabeth Worthington, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana K K r Her greatest passion is to walk, And tramping, charm you with her talk. Babin, Odessa, B.A Houma, Louisiana Learned in French and quick of wit, Odessa always makes a hit. French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); D ebating Club (1); Spanish Club (2. 3); Glee Club (4); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Newcomb Ball (3, 4); Newcomb Basketball (2, 3)- Winner Doubles of Horse-shoe Pitching (3); Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. (4). Baringer, Katherine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Katherine has sweet, poetical eyes. We smile at her joy and weep at her sighs. Bass, Rachael Ernestine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana n B Ernestine ' s known for her T. W. fame. As well as her pep in any good game. Class Vice-President (2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Cabinet (2, 3, 4): President (4): Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya (3); Newcomb Ball (1, 2, 3. 4); Captain (3); Newcomb Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (2)- Debating Club (1. 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Athletic Representative (4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention (3). Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Black Elizabeth, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana Here ' s to your gay, jolly smile, Lib. How we wish you would linger a while, Lib. Bloodworth, Nellie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) X fi Nellie ' s a good sport, honest and true. Here ' s to you, Nel , dear, we ' re always for you. Br.adley, Edith, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana A n A diamond on her finger and a smile from out her heart, Makes us love our dear Edith and loathe to part. Brown, Lula, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana M Here ' s a girl who does things Brown, Latin, sports, or just the town. Buck, Mary, B.A Houma, Louisiana Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How ' s your garden coming? I ' ve done my woric, I ' ve got a date. You see that things are liummlng. Latin Club (1); Spanish Club (2, 3); Volley Ball (4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3). Burpee, Leah Glenn, B.A La Grange, Georgia M The free and carefree ways of Leah Make us happier and freeah. T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); French Circle (1, 3); N. A. A. (2, 3); Climbers (3). 42 Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Carre, Hutson, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana K K r Hutson, with her bob and gum, Looks as tho ' she ' s going some. Cartledge, Bess, B.A Clarkesdale, Mississippi (Not in panel) X Q Bess, that striking brunette beauty. Served well four years of Newcomb duty. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); President (4); Newromb Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2); Spaulding Basketball (2, 3). Caruso, Rose, B.S New Orleans, Louisiana Rose ' s mind is science framed And she ' ll soon be in science famed. French Circle (1. 2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Mandolin-Guitar Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Newcomb Ball (3. 4); N. A. A. (3); Arcade Advertising Manager (4); Glee Club (4); Science Club (2. 3): Tulane Dramatic Club (3, 4). Chaffe, Mary, B.A Minden, Louisiana K A e Mary ' s full of charm and style. Lots of pep and heaps of smile. Christianberry, Helen M., B.A New Orleans, Louisiana A A n Writing is but another feat Of this Newcomb athlete. N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4); Volley Ball (2. 3. 4); Hockey (2. 3. 4); Captain (2, 3); Varsity (2, 3); Captain (3); Spaulding (2, 3); Baseball (2. 3); Varsity (2, 3); French Circle (1. 2. 3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2. 3); Tennis (2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish (2, 3); Executive (4); Extension Commit- tee (3. 4). 43 Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Clopton, Helen, B.A. in Ed New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) We always think ot Helen in the Class of ' 24, And ' cause she joined old ' 25, we like her eA ' en more. Collins, Dorothy, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana M Beauty, brains and dancing feet All combine to make her sweet. Covington, Annie George, B.A • . . Hazlehurst, Mississippi M The odor sweet without the flora — That is Dick without her Dora. House Council (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); Debating Club (4). Craig, Emilie Barksdale, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) II B She can sing and dance and play — Quite a winner we would say. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3); Volley Ball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4). Crawford, Sydney M., B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Our Sydney is a queen supreme If we would take it from her mien. French Circle (2); Arcade (1); Glee Club (2). Davis, Cherry Blanche, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Newcomb hasn ' t many Cherries. But, believe me, they ' re the berries. Glee Club (1. 2); Dramatic Club (4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2); Newcomb Ball (3). Davis, Miriam Clifton, B.A Shreveport, Louisiana Sweet of smile and fair of face, We love Miriam ' s winning grace. Glee Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (2, 3); Volley Ball (3): Climbers (3); Debating Club (2, 3); French Circle (2). 44 Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE DE BuYS Maxine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana n B Max, we often declare, Is a child of the gods and so there! Divinely tall That is not all. She ' s also exceedingly fair. Student Council (1): Class Treasurer (2); Newcomti Ball (1, 2, 4); Captain (4); Newcomb Basketball (1, 2); Captain (1); Hockey (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (1); Mandolin-Guitar Club (I, 2, 3. 1); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4). DE LA HoussAYE, Veronica, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) Dreamy eyes and raven hair. There ' s none so lovely, none so fair, DiNWiDDiE, Worth, B.S New Orleans, Louisiana Worth ' s a sport and brilliant, too In mental and material hue. Science Club (1, 2, 3). DoDDs, Mary Louise, B.A Gulfport, Mississippi X n ; A 2 2 At chemistry she is a star. With her there are none on a par — She has a fine brain And again In looks she is also a star, N, A, A, (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); House Council (2, 3, 4); Delegate W. I. A. S. G. (3); Executive Committee (4); Vice-President Dormitory (4); Vice-President Student Body (4). DU QuESNAY, Marie Constance le Mercier, B.A. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana K A e Dorm Council (1. 2, 3); Y, W, C. A. (2, 3); Arcade (3): Climbers (3); Student Council (2); p ' rench Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); House Secretary (3). Evans, Lillian Nunn, B.A. in Ed Shuqualak, Mississippi (Not in panel) K A 8 She ' s a mighty sweet brunette With a winning little way. And the day she has to leave us Is Indeed a mournful day. Ferguson, Katherine Steele, B.A. in Ed Gulfport, Mississippi Katherine ' s a good sport. We ' ll say that there ' s none better, And when you ' ve said that of her You ' ve got her to the letter. Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE FiTZPATRiCK, Clara Ann, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana K K r We all know the famous Miss Clara, Whom once you have met you will stare ' er For a mighty long while With a pleased, happy smile Because there are few that are fairer. Newcomb Ball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2); Varsity (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Varsity (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (3); Assembly Committee (4). Forsyth, Katharine, B.A Esmond, Virginia n B She comes from old Virginia, What better could we say? She likes the ripe banana of Liouisiana, But it isn ' t like the apples up my way. T. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Science Club (2, 3); Secretary and Treasurer (3); N. A. A. (2, 3); French Circle (4). Floyd, Mary Elizabeth, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana In Latin Class she rules supreme A Ciceronian i t would seem. Garic, Marcelle Marie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Yes, two and two make four. In mathematical lore. But all we Seniors wish indeed Marcelle could make it more. Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Gates, Amoret Donelsox, B.A. in Ed Franklin, Louisiana X fi Great things for Amoret we see, Some high official she will be, And all of this she truly rates We ' re very proud of our Miss Gates, Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Newcomb Ball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Varsity (2, 3); Class President (3); Executive (3); Student Council (3, 4); Student Faculty Committee (3); Serbian Commit- tee (1, 2, 3). Geiser, Laura F., B.A New Orleans, Louisiana (Not In panel) 46 Senior Class NEVVCOMB COLLEGE Gerson, RosemarYj B.Mus New Orleans, Louisiana A lover of music and tune Is she And wonderful things we shall shortly see Of Rosemary Gerson, musician-to-be. Glee Club (1, 2). GoLSON, Margaret, B.Mus Bessemer, Alabama Margaret ' s voice is fine to hear, Margaret ' s ways are just as dear. Gonzalez, Juanita, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana A A n With paint and brush she strikes her way To greater and more famous sway. Graham, Margaret Neill, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana {Not in panel) , M She ' s cut out for a Barrymore And audiences ,wiil tarrymore For Margaret Graham. Spanish Club (2, 3); French Circle (1. 4); Tulane Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3, 4); May Day Committee (3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (4). Gregory, Angela, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana She is quite famed for her art. And we ' ll tell you at the start She ' s a winner cast in any part, French Circle (1); Chapel Choir (1); Debating Club (1, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Serbian Committee (1, 2); Honorable Mention Neill Medal (2); Winner (3); Extension Committee (3); Chairman Ring Committee (4). Guthrie, Olive Standifer, B.A Bastrop, Louisiana n B Slow of speech but quick to know. That is Olive — I gu-ess so! Glee Club (4): N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C, A, (1, 2, 3, 4); Dorm Council (4). 47 Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE GwiN, Annie, B.A Lexington, Mississippi X Q I have a sin, sais Annie Gwin But well we ken she meant a sen. T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (3); Class Vice-President (3); Chairman Junior Prom. Hainer, Dorothy, B.Mus McComb, Mississippi She ' s a happy sort of creature and she lures us with her smile, You shouldn ' t leave us. Dotty, but should linger yet a while. Y. ■ V. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. ■!). Hanley, Elsie Hall, B.Des Atlanta, Georgia M Pretty and dainty and easy to please. She talks with rapidity, laughs with ease. HebarDj Frances, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana With pep, punch, and vigor, she ' s always there. Jolly and smiling and never a care. Hohn, Edith, B.Des. New Orleans, Louisiana M Edith Is an artist child Small and pretty, sweet and mild. With a palate and a brush She ' ll give Sir Fame a merry rush. Hughes, Elizabeth, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana (Not In panel) X fi Have you seen her dance or sing? No! Lord, you ' ve missed everything! Tennis (1); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Song Leader (3). Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Hughes, Helen, B.A Shreveport, Louisiana n B ; A 2 2 Can she act best, write best or debate? Why at all of these she is equally great. Ha! Class President (1); Newcomb Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); Newcomb Editor (•)); ■■Arcade (3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (3. 4); Debating Council (3, 4); Interclass Debates (1); Winner (2); Jennie C. Nixon (3); Alternate (4); Varsity Debating Squad (3, 4); May Day Committee (3). Hunter, AIary Ellen, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Mary can ' ■habla Espagnol And that ' s far far from being all; For her charms are many. Spanish Club (2, 3); Plays (2, 3); Spanish Medal (2); French Circle (1, 4); Debating Club (1); N. A. A. (1, 2); Tulane Dramatic Club (4). Jay, Lessie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana (Not In panel) An elfin sprite is Lessie Jay, She flits around from day to day. But we cannot prolong this lay She fades in such an elfin way. Dramatic Club (1); Debating Club (l-, 2, 3, 4); French Circle (1); T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3). Johnson, Alice Toy, B.A McComb, Mississippi ASS Here ' s to dear old Alice Toy, Newcomb ' s love, and pride, and joy. Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (2); President (3); ■■Hullabaloo Staff (2); Class Treasurer (3); Student Council (4); W. I. A. S. G. (4)-, House Council (3, 4); House President (4). Jones, Babee Margaret, B.Mus Lecompte, Louisiana (Not In panel) A A 11 Music is our Margaret ' s muse, Some day she will be a Duse, Or just as great if she ' ll but choose. Ner Music Prize (2); President Music School (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); T. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); French Circle (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3). Jordan Margaret, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana We ' ve known her now for four long years, To lose her is a pity. We cannot give her half her due In such a little ditty. Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Keesler, Isabelle Parish, B.Des Greenwood, Mississippi X fi; A 2 S We say as a definite fact That Isabelle Keesler can act! Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Mistress of Revels (3, 4); Tulane Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Volley Ball (3); May Day Committee (3); Class Vice-President (4); President Art School (4); Student Council (4); Executive (4). KoHLMAN, Edwina D., B.A New Orleans, Louisiana A E The peach of the college, undoubtedly true. Here ' s to Edwina, who ' s truest blue. Athletic Council (4); Class Treasurer (4); Business Manager Arcade (4); Newcomb Ball 1, 2. 3); Basketball (2); Hockey (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2. 3); New- comb Basketball (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4). KoHLMEYER, Eleanor, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) A E She can paint and she can draw The dearest girl you ever saw. N A A. (1, 3); Mandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Baseball (3); Varsity (3). Lamphier, Camille, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Camllle of the pretty hair How we ' ll miss you next year, Chere. Lazard, Aline A., B.A New Orleans, Louisiana A E She wields a mighty pen, they say. We ' ll hear of her another day. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Tulane Dramatic Club (4); French Circle (4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3). Legier, Lucille, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana She has a little friend Who goes in and out with her. And if you see her anywhere You ' ll know Frances isn ' t fur. Spanish Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4). 5° Senior Class NEVVCOMB COLLEGE Levy, Edith Lise, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Edith has such lovely hair We ' d like to run our fingers there. Spanish Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4). LiVAUDAis, Adele, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana X fi Has she ,a care in the world? She doesn ' t show it. Does she get mad and sore? You ' d never know it! Glee Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1); T. W. C. A. (1, 2). Lively, Catharine Romaine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana The greatest of her joys Throughout the live-long day, Is to write of little boys In an entertaining way. Varsity Debating Team (1); Hockey (2, 3); N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Debating Council (2, 3); Debating Club (2, 3); French Circle (3, 4). LoEE, Janice Meredith, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana At debating Janice is a shark, When she starts off we all of us hark. She has a keen wit And she knows where to hit; She can make a white angel seem dark. Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2); Winner Nixon Debate (3); Student Body Treasurer (2); Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (3); Chairman of Debate (4); Varsity Debater (2, 3); Debating Council (2, 3, 4); Member of Committee for Carnot Debate (4); T. W. C. A. (4). Long, Mary Catherine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Negus, Katherine Lindsey, B.A Greenville, Mississippi There was a young ladj named Kat And head of the council she sat; She governed our ways. It ' s the cheater who pays. Now what would you say as to that? T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); House Council (3, 4); President ot Student Council (4); Finance Committee (3, 4); Spalding Basketball (2); Volley Ball (4); Executive (4). Monroe, Bessie Moline, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana M She has traveled far and wide On debating tours, you see, And the way she goes on winning fame Is the thing that most gets me. Volley Ball (2); Basketball (3, 4): Serbian Committee (2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Chairman of Debate (3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Nixon Debate (1, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Jambalaya Representative (2); Class President (4); Treasurer of Dramatic Club (4); Faculty- Student Committee (4); Executive (4); Student Council (4); Interclass Debate (3); Varsity Debating Alternate (3). Moore, Marietta Louise, B.A. in Ed Monroe, Louisiana Basketball, baseball, tennis or tank She ' ll always be found in the very front rank. N. A. A. (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2); Volley Ball (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2); T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Murphy, Minnie Malone, B.A Cheneyville, Louisiana Here ' s to our darling little Minnie Virtues lots and faults not innie. Norton, Marshall, B.A Rome, Georgia X Q There was a fine lady from Georgia A feminine Georgie-Porgie — ah! To hear of a state That ' s not Georgia, I hate. I get mad like Lucretia Borgia, Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE O ' NiELL NoRA B.Des Franklin, Louisiana A n From Franklin this little girl came From Ireland, you ' d judge by her name, But when campused one day, with It ' s the dancers who pay, Said Nora, and I am not lame. Panniel_, Ida Margaret, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana jM Cherie a Kappa S g girl As dainty a thing as a pearl. Last May day at school She was a whirlpool And excitement— -she ' s still in a whirl! Peteet Mary Charlotte, B.A Greenwood, Mississippi Speaking ' of Charlotte Peteet, She ' s a difficult Senior to beat; She has curly brown hair And a baby blue stare. And a smile that ' s consolinjg and sweet. Y. W. C. A ' . (1, 2, 3, 4). Pfeifer, Marion, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana as Marion Pfeifer, dear maid, Is a tireless young miss, I ' m afraid; She hounds like a pup — Please write something up. We need dope to fill the ' Arcade ' . Glee Club (1. 2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (3, 4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Debating Team Alt. (3); French Circle (3, 4); Stage Manager (3); Assembly Committee (3, 4); Dramatic Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Arcade (2, 3. 4); Editor (4). Polk, Ella, B.A Alexandria, Louisiana K K r Ella Chrysanthemum Polk, A very delectable folk, A smile that bewitches If bright eyes be riches Then Ella will never be broke. Glee Club (3, 4). 53 Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Price, Charlotte Clayton, B.Mus New Orleans, Louisiana K A e She ' s priceless, but still Charlotte Price, You ' d never call singing her vice; She ' s a K. A. T. kat. But not catty at that; She ' s the type that will always entice. Tennis Team (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); President Glee Club (3); Business Man- ager Glee Club (4); Executive Committee (3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3). Reinauer, Ruth, B.A Lake Charles, Louisiana A E In the dorm grows a favorite flower, Whom botanists call Ruth Reinauer; She ' s an Alpha B. Phi, And Tor Alpha she ' d die; She ' s very content with her bower. Science Club (2, 3); ITrench Circle (3, 4); Glee Club (2). Richter, Aline, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana Aline has dramatic ability Imbued with a graceful agility. As a soubrette or vamp Or tragedienne scamp. She plays any part with facility. Glee Club (1. 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Tulane Dramatic Club Key (1, 2); Member Board Tulane University Players (4). RiDGWAY, Martha Elizabeth, B.Mus. . Elkton, Tennessee LIbby, with form like Diana, Is gentle and easy of manner; She ' s wed to her art. And can play on your heart With the soft music of her piano. Y. W. C. A. (4). Rives, Sara Du Bose, B.A. in Ed Mansfield, Louisiana A A n A jolly good sport Sara Rives; In staunchest convictions believes; She ' s an athletic soul. Always sure of a goal. We all shall be sad when she leaves. 54 Senior Class NEWC0M15 COLLEGE Roberts, Olive Goodwill, B.A Shreveport, Louisiana K A e Olive Roberts is elevei- and briglit; In fact she is just erudite. She stays in the dorm, Whicli is very good form; She ' s swell — okeh — keen and all right. Roes, Bertha. B.A. in Ed Morgan City, Louisiana A little girl everyone knows. Who has many friends and no foes. As ' twill tickle some bloke We ' ll tell the old joke — She sat on a tack. Bertha Roes. Roy, Rose Aimee, B.A. in Ed New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) A A II A Madonna-like face and such eyes. They ' re brown and they ' re big and they ' re wise; She excels in her w-ork. And in gym does she shirk? No answer! AVe will not tell lies, St. Martin, Ruth, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana Ruth is the leader of cheers; We ' ve rooted for Ruth tho ' for years; She ' s ruthless is Ruth, And I ' m telling the truth — Our opponents just leave bathed in tears. Cheer Leader (3. 4). Saunders, Natalie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana n B Nat is a Senior. Yes, sir! And really a literateur. The Hullabaloo Owes a lot to her. too. She ' s busy— always in a stir. ScHARFF, Janice Babette, B.A. in Ed New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) A E Janice helped to get the Jam out; She ' s businesslike there is no doubt: ■ But these verses can Not be blamed on poor Jan, So don ' t draw her into a bout. Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Streifer, Yetty, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana As faithful and sure as a jack Is Yetty. May she never lack! In chapel she sings And much harmony brings To the discord we ' re making in back. Latin Club (I); Spanish Club (2); Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4); Science Club (2, 3); Debating Club (2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (3). SuBAT, Enola Marie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana Enola just loves every game. We prophesy fortune and fame; She .goes in with a vim, And the chances are slim That she will not come out with a name. Spanish Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Newcomb Ball (1); Volley Ball (2, 3, 4); Neweomb Basketball (1, 2); Spalding Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Spalding Bas- ketball (4); Division Field Day Captain (3). Thomp.soNj Marion, B.Des New Orleans, Lousiana K A e ; A S 2 A clever young lady is Pat; She is really so versatile that If you don ' t like her banjo Then paint pictures she can. Tho ' She ' s also the life of a chat. Baseball (1); Football (2); Jambalaya Representative (1); Class Secretary (2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary-Treasurer (2); President (3); Student Council Representative (3, 4); Tulane Dramatic Club (4); Assistant Director (4); May Day Committee (3): Campus Night Chairman (4). Thompson, Winifred, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana The Y. W. just couldn ' t be If Winifred were not. You see? The contests she runs And picks the best ones. And puts all the rest oft. dear me! A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (3, 4); Newcomb Ball (2, 3, Spalding Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3) : Y. 4); Newcomb Basketball (2, Indianapolis Club (3, 4). Tii.LOTSON, Lorraine, B.S Gretna, Louisiana Lorraine is a chemist, I hear. And biology too is her sphere. Of the test tube she ' s queen, And there with the bean. Despite which Lorraine is a dea Senior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE ToMLiNSOiM, Margaret Elizabeth, B.A Gulfport, Mississippi A n hip-hool ttle girl 1 T. W. C. A. (4); Debating Club (4); Gulf Park College (1, 2, 3). Wise, Fannie, B.A Yazoo City, Mississippi A E Of council our Fannie ' s a member; She runs it from. June to November; She keeps the thing straight And likes it first rate. Still she ' s one of our best, please remember. Student Council (4); Dormitory Council (3, 4); Secretary (3); Class Secretary (4); French Circle (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); Volley Ball (3, 4); Hockey (3); Glee Club (3); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3). Wood, Letitia Davis, B.A Brunswick, Mississippi n B She ' s queen of the flappers, it ' s true. And then she can play tennis, too; She wins every bout. Ask her if you doubt — And that isn ' t all she can do. T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2). WooDViLLE, Fannie, B.S New Orleans, Loui siana Our Fannie ' s a girl that you seek When the weather ' s been bad for a Her smile has a way Of chasing the grey. But she ' s got hair cut out like a sheik. Senior Class ■ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE William Julius Apple Chicota, Texas (Senior Dental Student) fi, S ■4 ' 1 E George Lamar Arrington Monticello, Mississippi (Not in panel) X Z X B.S. Degree, University of Mississippi. Sanford Lamar Bailey Kosciusko, Mississippi X z X B.S. Degree, University o( Mississippi. Bailey hails from the good old Magnolia State. After taking his preparatory work and first two years of medicine at the University o( Mississippi, he came to Tulane to complete his work in his chosen profession. Bailey is a hard worker, a good sport, and as true a friend as anyone could wish for. With his character and ability nothing but success can be before him. Carlos V. Beall New Orleans, Louisiana P S Frank Joseph Beyt St. Mariinville, Louisiana T K B The heights of great men reached and kept Were not obtained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling in the night. Buddy, we call him. no matter what his worries, or how hard the blow, there is always a cheerful smile from him. He has made many friends, and is loved by all. A hard worker from whom we expect to hear great things in the future. Terry Bird Headland, Alabama A K K; 2 n Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price? Terry came from ' Bama. You can see it written all over him. His great ambition in life is to go home and settle down to real lite. His disposition is such that we know he will be happy in his life ' s work. A real country doctor. 58 Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Max Blum New Haven, Connecticut A K Homer Franklin Bolding Guntersville, Alabama K B.S. Degree, University of Alabama. Homer hails from Alabama, and it behooves us to say that she has been well represented by him. He is a most eonseientious worker and loves ' his profession. While at Tulane he has won many friends. We feel that his success is assured. Alexander Franklin Brock, Jr Montgomery, Alabama K Owls Club; D. Vi Cluh; Undergraduate Medical Society. O sleep that drives away the ragged cares of toil. The sheik has made an enviable record while among us. His sound, judgment and infallible logic have baffled many profs who thought to have caught him in a saporiflc attitude. He has won the admiration and esteem of all his classmates by his gentlemanly conduct,, pleasant disposition, and generosity of mind. A great deal of success is your share, Dr. Soniat. Robert Edward Bratton Round Rock, Texas A K K Ho Co 11. ' 21- Chai Hono cil. Be sincere, but don ' t be too serious. Tex says he ' s from Austin, but upon investigation we find that he is from Cocklebur. He has been a hard worker at Tulane and a man of exceptional ability. He is particularly known for his Irish wit, for his volubility of speech and his popularity among the fair sex. He is particularly susceptible to any climatic changes, the acme of punish- ment in his mind is to have to practice medicine in the Arties. Joseph Lee Camp Mumford, Alabama B.S. Degree. Another Alabama man with all the usual loyalty. He is quiet, unas but by no means oblivious to feminine charms. Joe has the making predict for him a brilliant career in his chosen profession. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE H. Kelso Carrington Magnolia, Arkansas K 2; X Owls Club; Varsity Baseball, 24; Treasurer Medical Student Body, ' 24. Not a book worm, but a practical man who stands with the best in his profession. Otis L. Chason Chatom, Alabama K S; X B.S. Degree. A quiet and conservative, yet excellent student. This is shown by his ability to grasp medicine with ease. Clean-cut and handsome. An example of the supposed incompatibility, a mixture of society and medicine. Alabama has in him a worthy representative. We predict a most successful career for Otis. Herndon Hosmer Clarke Mobile, Alabama X Z X Shorty hails from where the birds fly high. He has been with us four years. In stature he stands least among us, l)ut in research work and good fellowship he stands well up in our midst. He has been a consistent, steady worker, and during his stay among us he has gained the friend- ship of his fellow students, and we all wish him luck. John Earle Clayton Paragould, Arkansas B n Honor Committee, ' 22- ' 23. Everybody likes Clayton. He Is a royal good fellow. He became papa, gained forty pounds and passed all his work without a condition. He has some line and he will long be remembered by all. William Jesse Craig Mt. Hope, Alabama X Z X Jelly came to us four years ago from the University of Alabama. In stature he stands towards the head of our class. He has no feet for dancing, nor ears for music, but in the cool of the evening when the good times start, he ' s there. During his stay in the Crescent City, he has acquired a past master ' s art in the collection of souvenirs and jewelry. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Herman P. D. Curtis Robeline, Louisiana K t Herman, sometimes known as Alphabet, is the best cure for a grouch that -we have met. For six years he has kept the class in a good, humor. When he came to us back in 1919 he came with a purpose, and little hindrances like chemistry or G. U. have not shaken that determination. He is following in the footsteps of his father, and we predict that north Louisiana will soon have another Dr. Curtis making a name for himself. Fred John De Cesare Roselle Park, New Jersey n T B.S. Degree. Since coming to Tillane three years ago De Cesare has made many friends, and an academic record one may well envy. Leonhard E. Devron New Orleans, Louisiana A 2 ■! ; K B.S. • Degree; Stars and Bars. Lennie majors in ladies and only applied himself enough to make Stars and Bars and Alpha Omega Alpha. He is from a family of physicia is, so we know he will succeed. Joseph Marion Donald Pine Apple, Alabama X B.S. Degree. Descended from a family that produces doctors in every generation, Joe gives promise of rising high in the profession. He is the ideal student with love of knowledge for its own sake, energy and a rare ability to apply himself. Add to this character, personality and ability and you have the man. Paul S. Dougherty Los Angeles, California X ; K A . .B.. University of California. When summer comes Ah. the sweet longed-for day. Paul ' s name seems to be a tongue twister for some of the profs, but he ' s always there with a good answer when called upon. His enthusiasm is contagious and his candor admirable. John Fredricks Drew San Francisco, California (Not in panel) 4 X A.B., University of California. He is the big tat Papa of our class. His good nature and perpetual smile have won him many friends not only among the students, but also among the ladies. More power to him. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Morris James. Duffy New Orleans, Louisiana A2 I ;K ;KA I Duff ' s grit is one of his most admirable features, as well as his genial disposition and desire to help everyone. His Jewish operations at mercy have brought him renown. Dean H. Duncan Forgan, Oklahoma (Not in panel) A K K; 11 K A B.S. Degree. Frederick York Durrance Arcadia, Florida X z X Square and Compass; B.S. Degree. Shorty hails from the Gaitor State. He is that rare type of man whom everyone likes, for he can adapt himself to every class of people. His fighting jaw and broad shoulders, together ■with his determination, will win for him fame. He is a conscientious worker and always ready to lend a helping hand to his fellow students. Ruby Louise Easterling Jackson, Mississippi B.S. Degree: Secretary and Treasurer N. O. Women ' s Medical Association, ' 21- ' 22: Vice-President N. O. Women ' s Medical Association, ' 23- ' 24. That Ruby ' s medical training has been practical and thorough is shown by her good work in a hospital during her senior year, where she has said the first Bells to several youngsters on their first entrance into this vale of troubles. Outside of being genu varum, she is a friend of every- body in the class. Oscar Jarrell Emery Lewisville, Texas N 2 N A.B., B.S. Degrees; Class Vice-President, ' 22- ' 23; Tulane Band, ■22- ' 23; Honor Council, ' 23- ' 24. Oscar J. hails from the wilds of Te.xas, is an honor man, distinguished in his work as well as in the art of love. Further, he has a well-beaten trail that leads to Newcomb, where on Sunday he can be seen prescribing for the sick at heart. George Diedrich Felbner New Orleans, Louisiana B n Square and Compass; B.S. Degree. Here is one of the home hoys who have enjoyed life while in the medical school. George has a great future behind as well as in front of him. Here ' s luck, old scout! Cs)l Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Vance Wells Fletcher Greensboro, Florida P 2 Seth Jordan Floyd Phoenix City, Alabama K - B.S. Degree. Seth first tested his mental ability at Auburn, and after finishing there was not satisfied with a general education so he plunged into the World War as an E. E. F. officer. He made it through the war, and then felt confident to do the next most impossible thing — become a doctor. Matrimony overtook him on the way, but his efforts are untiring in amassing the knowledge that will later solve his most difficult problem. Milton Sidney Freiman Brooklyn, New York (Not in panel) William Preston Gardner Tupelo, Mississippi X ; K 2 Varsity Football. ' 22- ' 23; Glee Club; Class President, •21- ' 22; Ivy Day Committee. ' 24- ' 25; Tulane Undijrgraduate Society, ' 24- ' 25. William Victor Garnier New Orleans, Louisiana K ; A S He ' s the boy from old Amite, With his hair so curly brown We can say he ' s quite a sheik When any ladies are around. Robert Eldridge Gay Wadley, Alabama K Doc came to us from Auburn, and incidentally is one of the best known bull artists in school. A man with a pleasing personality, good common sense, and with all the ambition to suc- ceed and excel in his chosen profession. With the help of his better half there is no reason why his ambitions should not be realized. Harold William Goldberg New York, New York (Not in panel) A E; 2 A Hal hails from the little burg up East. He is one of our best students, and will be heard from as one of our future surgeons. Many a maiden will be mourning when he leaves us in June. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ben Goldsmith Welch, Louisiana S A M; A E Secretary A. and S. Student Council, ' 21- ' 22; Class Secretary, ' 24- ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 23- ' 25; Stars and Bars. True to his work, his word, his friends Slow to anger, never pretends. Keen, modest, no trace of conceit, Ben ' s a mighty safe bet — can ' t be beat. Julian Graubarth Las Vegas, New Mexico (Not in panel.) I A E Henry Edward Guerriero Monroe, Louisiana His one weakness is a blonde woman. Monroe is fortunate in receiving such a sterling young doctor into its professional life. Thomas Jesse Guy Macon, Mississippi S ' (Senior Dental Student) Daniel La Salle Hagood ; Brewton, Alabama (Not in Panel) A K K ■ Now I know what love is. When Dan first came to Tulane he was quite a student, specializing in letter writing so much so that he never remembered where he left his books. Now it is different, for he is an old married man. Dan, however, is in medicine because he has the makings of a real physician. Frank F. Harris Huntsville, Alabama K ' ; n K B.S. Degree. Frank Is a most likable fellow, a good student, and a strong ' Bama man. His personality, ambi- tion, and ability assure him of success In the surgical world. Joseph Jacob Hanus, Jr Ennis, Texas Undergraduate Medical Society. Texas will gain a good doctor when Joe goes home. Very few have fathomed the depth of this follower of Hippocrates. He is one of the standbys of the Undergraduate Medical Society. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LiNDLEY Onslow Hayes Denton, Texas B n B.S. Degree. Hayes is a man who likes to mind liis own business. The quietest, yet one o( the most popular men in our class. A Texan, a gentleman, and a scholar. Gaston Arthur Herbert Hot Springs, Arkansas (Not in panel) A K K; K A Class President, ' 23- ' 24; Owls; D. V. Club; Undergraduate Medical Society; President Medical Interfraternity Council. Robert Care Hill Bellamy, Alabama B n Ph.G.. B.S. Degrees. He is better known as Sweet Papa Hill. To find a better man would be impossible. Don ' t let his name or his white hair fool you, for he is as young and lively as any of his colleagues. We are only sorry that we will lose him. as: a cupid from Alabama has made a match. John Franklin Howell , Houlka, Mississippi (Not in panel) B.S. Degree. Durward Allison Huckaby Shreveport, Louisiana K Honor Committee, ' 25; Undergraduate Medical Societj ' . The euphoria of morphine pales beside the beaming countenance of this giant of physique and happiness. He is forever concerned for the welfare of others, be he a lowly med or a G. P. man. The art of healing shall profit by his lite. Melville Wall.- ce Hunter New Orleans, Louisiana B n D. V. Club; B.S. Degree. Bill has unquestioned possession of the Championship Bull Belt. Otherwise one of the hardest workers in the class has a knack of making his work produce results. The kind of a friend everyone likes to have. One of the leading physicians in New Orleans is sure to be his lot. NORM.- N Kelly Walnut Grove, Mississippi X Z X But the only one of the kingly kind Is he who dreams of the deeds he will do And then with a will makes his dreams come true. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Noah Washington Killingsworth Brundidge, Alabama X B.S. Degree. Ladies, it ' s useless to sigh over me. Noah is the most studious of the seven sons of Alabama who came to Tulane last year. He holds a medal for two world ' s records; has missed one show at the Strand in two years and none at the Tudor. We predict a great future tor Noah and expect him to bring honor to the Class of ' 2D. Saul Francis Landry Morse, Louisiana A.B. Degree. The life of each man contains hidden depths unknown to other men. Those who do not really know Landry think that he is rather reserved, and holds himself aloof. It can well be said of him that he is an, optimist, a very good student and one of the most practical men in the class. He is an old L. S. U. Tiger and very proud of it. Henry N. Leopold San Antonio, Texas A E ; 2 A M Pan-Hellenle Council, ' 22; Medical Interfraternity Council, ' 22; Hullabaloo Representative; Class Historian, ' 24- ' 25. His aims and ideals are as the oath of Hippocrates; an unselfish, and ne ' er dying devotion to his work and fellowman; of sterling character and a personality that has endeared him to us. James Otis Lisenby New Orleans, Louisiana K ; e X B.S. Degree; Honor Committee, ' 21- ' 22; Class President, ' 22- ' 23; President Inter- fraternity Council, ' 23- ' 24; President Undergraduate Medical Society, ' 23- ' 24; Class President, ' 25. A born leader of men, a gentleman and a scholar. Industry is his middle name, a most valuable man to Tulane and our class. Twice president. One of the authors of the Medical Constitution; founder of the Undergraduate Medical Society, and instrumental in the formation of a Medical Pan-Hellenic Council. We have learned to take his advice, to respect his opinion, and not to argue with hirn. Hails from Auburn and therefore a confirmed Bull artist. John Fair Lucas Moorhead, Mississippi X; 2 N Owls; Pan-Hellenic Council, •23- ' 24. It seems that everybody that has heard of Mississippi has heard of John Lucas, and they all like him. A consistent worker with real ability, and plenty of determination are some of the reasons that he will be the pride of Moorhead. 66 Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Spencer B. McNair McComb, Mississippi K Sr Square and Compass; Class Vice-President, ' 21- ' 22; President Medical Student Body, ■23- ' 24; Honor Committee, •22- ' 23; President Student Council, ■23- ' 24. Old Mac may justly be called the students ' friend. When we first knew him as a Freshman he was waging war for student rights. Always, however, with the betterment of Tulane at large MoRELL W. Miller Abbottstown, Pennsylvania A K K ; $ A e Owls; D. V. Club; Undergraduate Medical Society. Truly a man of many parts. Shanghai won his name and reputation in the Quaker State, came down here four years ago, and now that he has learned the patois of Louisiana, he thinks he will return to practice among the Pennsylvania Creoles. We hope he ' ll have a chance to revisit the Crescent City, and maybe renew his acquaintance with Lake Pontchartrain, DwiGHT LoFTiN Meyers Jennings, North Carolina (Not in Panel) 2C George Ch.arles Miramon • New Orleans, Louisiana (Sophomore Medic — included in Senior panel by mistake) Edwin Rogers Nodine New York, New York (Not In Panel! BOH A,B. Degree; D. V. Club; Class Prophet. Thomas Hillman Oliphant Jackson, Mississippi A T A; N 2 N Owls; B.S. Degree. T. H. came to Tulane with the intention of becoming a doctor, and not once during the pur- suit of his goal has he shown anything but extreme interest and pride in his work. From what we have learned of the Little Doctor we feel that many an unfortunate will be benefited by his decision. Bennett Graham Owens Hurtsboro, Alabama X z X ; A T fi Class Historian, ' 22- ' 23; Band, ' 22; Medical Interfraternity Council, ' 23- ' 24; Vice- President, ■24- ' 25; Class Vice-President, ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Medical Under- graduate Society. ' 24- ' 25. 67 Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Harry Wray Porter New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in Panel) X Z X Florena Gates Rich Nashville, Tennessee A A A; B K M.A., B.S. Degrees; Class Historian, ' 2i- ' 22; President Association Medical Women of New Orleans, ' 24- ' 25. Her pressure has at times kept some of us from losing whatever little religion we may have brought to New Orleans in 1921. She is an assured success, due to her character, industry and intelligent observation on medical subjects. William James Rosser Goodwater, Alabama B n Bill came to us from the good state of Alabama. His broad smile and sunny disposition, together with his willingness at all times to help others, has gained for him the friendship of those who know him. He enjoys cross-word puzzles and parties. He is a steady worker, a good friend and a jolly fellow, and we feel confident of his success in the medical world. R. Sanford Roy Natchitoches, Louisiana X ; K S a. B. Degree; Varsity Basketball, ' 22- ' 24; Varsity Track, ' 22- ' 24; Owls; President Medical Student Body, 25. Skeeter, besides breaking all records for popularity, good-sportsmanship, and school activity, proceeded to tie the world ' s record for crossing the hurdles, Atta boy, Skeeter. Alfonso Salazar San Jose, Costa Rica Julio Antonio Santos Anasco, Porto Rico s I Thomas M. Sayre Mangham, Louisiana (Not in Panel) J) P 2 Square and Compass; Vice-President, ' 20; Honor Committee, ' 25; Ivy Committee, ' 25. Robert Fulton Sharp Chunky, Mississippi (Not in panel.) N 2 N Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Wallace Polk Sheely Gulfport, Mississippi P S Undergraduate Medical Society; Committee of Case History; Jambalaya Artist. Sheely is one of Tulane ' s own, having done his pre-medical work here. He has realized that anatomy is the foundation of surgery and interest and application the secret of success. John Frank Smith Paris, Arkansas X Everybody knows that John hails from Arkansas. He admits it. And more than that intends to go back. John is a versatile man with expert knowledge and experience in many vocatio ns. He is a good chemist and a better pathologist. Arkansas will be proud of her future Dr. John Smith. Henry Ralph Smith Birmingham, Alabama K Ralph hails from the Magic City. He finished his preparatory work at the University of Ala- bama, and then took his place among the Hippocratic followers at Tulane. We know that expe- rience, joined to common sense, to mortal man, is providence Sidney Silas Smith Fremont, North Carolina K North Carolina sends to us this man of whom she should be justly proud; a worker who has achieved; a i individuality that has won the esteem of all his associates. One of the youngest in the class, the oldest in affairs du coeur. MuRDOCK MuRPH Snelling New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) K A; $ X Class President, 19; Class Track and Football, ' 19- ' 20; Varsity Track, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Interfraternity Council Dance Con:imlttee ; Class Night Committee, ' 25 ; B. A. Degree; D. V. Club. In the six years that Murph has been with us he has fooled many who chose to pass judgment on his ability as a student. Besides Dr. Murphy has made a personal friend of every man in his class. We know that he will continue on through life to gain the confidence and friendship of his associates. A Scott, a must get there, and, so long, Murph. we ' ll let you go. Louis Spiegel Bronx, New York, New York A E Quiet, studious, sincere, and has a keenly analytical mind. Lou is cut out for research work. Yet he is practical and will be a success in any branch of his chosen profession. Lou likes us all and we all like Lou. Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE William Lea Stallworth Orrville, Alabama e X; e N E; K t Owls; D. V. Club; Varsity Track, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Varsity Football, ' 23- ' 24; Chair- man Class Night Committee; T Club. LiBURN Echols Standifer Lamesa, Texas $ B n Square and Compass. Standi,fer has long wondered how anti-hemolytic serum was made from bees ' and beetles ' spleens until Dr. Jamison showed him the exact technique last year. This West Texas boy has many friends among us and we regret that we at last must part. We know that success will be his. William Foran Stock •. . Hartford, Connecticut (Not in Pa..., I Ambrose Howell Storck New Orleans, Louisiana A e ; N 2 N Owls; B.S. Degree; Class Vice-President, ' 23; Class Historian, ' 19. Brose is the quietest and one of the most popular boys in our class. A handsome fellow, doesn ' t exactly hate the ladies, and is as prominent socially as in the classroom. He has the distinction of being the youngest in our group, and an all-round good student. He is a local product, and the Crescent City will be proud of this boy. With his personality and determination he is bound to succeed. Vincent Joseph Thacker Parrai, Me.xico (Not in Panel) A.B. Degree; Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24. Clifford Joseph Vedrene New Orleans, Louisiana B.S. Degree; Undergraduate Medical Society, Carl M. Vermillion Tescott, Kansas B n Thug halls from wind-swept Kansas, and is happily married. He Is conscientious, reliable and always on the job. A disposition that makes friends and a personality that keeps them. All of which means that he will surely be a credit to his profession. William Davis Wall Zachary, Louisiana (Senior Dental Student) Senior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Benjamin Walter Ward New Orleans, Louisiana B n In the first ten for practical work and ideas. No one lias greater respect among tliis class tlian Bennie. An assured success in any location. Daniel Danis Warren Hattiesburg, Mississippi X K 2 ; X B. S. Degree; Jamljalaya Representative (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Medical Editor ■■Hullabaloo C5); Owls. Dan is one of those fortunate fellows who makes and holds many friends. With his knowledge ' of medicine and his character he will be a great success in his profession. Clarence Hungerford Webb Lucas Louisiana B e n ; N 2 N B.S. Degree; Owls; Glee Club (3, 5); President Glee Club, ■24- ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4); Student Secretary y. M. C.A., ' 24; Varsity Wrestling. ■21- ' 22; Interfraternity Basketball (3. 4, 5); Tennis, ' 23; Varsity teasketball, ' 24; Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 20- ' 21. Herman Aubrey White Alexandria, Louisiana K 4 ' ; ! K E Secretary Undergraduate Medical Society, ' 23- ' 24: President D. V. Club, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Honor Committee, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Jambalaya Representative, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. Sam. the Marantic Kid, is one of the boys who began with us four years ago. He is the typical jolly fat man, always ready with a joke. One of the best liked men of the class and a good student also. Seward Haff Wills Stanhope, New Jersey N S N A native son of New Jersey who did college work at Rutgers and then came South. Steady, patient, good-natured, talkative only at times (the correct ones) and very much interested in medicine. DwiGHT Moody Young Enid, Oklahoma (Not in Panel) ! B 11 Acasia; B.S. Degree. 71 Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY George Samuel Acton . . . Shreveport, Louisiana a Honor Committee, ' 22; Jambalaya Representative. George ' s ready smile, keen sense of humor, and hearty laugh make him a favorite with everyone. His friends can best be counted by his acquaintances. Ralph Stewart Akers Fairmont, West .Virginia S Class President, ' 21- ' 22; Jambalaya Representative. A man of which West Virginia may well be proud. Truly a gentleman, a man worthy of being called your best pal. His many friends are proof of his popularity. William Julian Apple Chicota, Texas (Not in panel) fi ; S E Square and Compass; Tulane Band, ' 21- ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 23; Invitation Committee. One of the dean ' s sure bets. Apple is a v ry modest fellow, likes hard work, and is at home with every branch of his profession. William Gregory Banks Baton Rouge, Louisiana Quiet and unassuming, but very pleasant and studious. We are sure the future holds for him honor and success. Robert Bunion Benton Baton Rouge, Louisiana S N Bunny! Who hasn ' t heard of him? If there is anyone who hasn ' t he is certain to do so ?oon, for here is a man who has made his mark so plain that none can keep from seeing him. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HoBSON Darney Brock • . . . McComb, Mississippi Square and Compass; Class Vice-President, ' 22- ' 23; Honor Committee, ' 22- ' 23; Dental Editor of the Hullabaloo, ' 23- ' 24; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 23- ' 24; Baseball Manager, ' 24- ' 25; Captain of the Old Regulars. Loyalty is his motto, making friends is easy for him. He has the virtues which create con- fidence, a smiling countenance, a warm heart. Ask the women. A friend to man. Preston Fraxklin Brock Lexie, Mississippi Square and Compass. Preacher is a man everyone should be proud to know. Tall, handsome, and his girl says very sweet, Armando Coeo • Key West, Florida S Honor Comlilittee, ■21- ' 22. He hails from Florida and this state may well be proud of such a man. The bright lights of success are sure to follow him. Otis Eugene Cailleteau Marksville, Louisiana He has the characteristics of a native product who is bound to make his mark in the medical world. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Marsden C. Couvillion Marksville, Louisiana A 2 ; S Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24; Honor Committee, ' 23- ' 24. Cubby is capable ot filling all the requirements of a dentist. We have seen girls look at him just to see those eyes and black hair. Foster Clarke Fant Coahoma, Mississippi (Not in panel) Class President, ' 23: Scrub Football, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ; Tug-o ' -War, ■19- ' 20; Pre- Medical Society, ' 19; Class Football, ■19- ' 20; Class Basketball, ■19- ' 20. Cecil Floyd ; • Phoenix, Alabama Square and Compass; Class Secretary, ' 23; Business Manager-in-Chief of Jam- balaya. ' 25; Class Manager of Jambalaya , ' 25; Vice-President Square and Com- pass, ' 25; Captain in Regulars; Chairman of Key and Ring Committee. Cecil, the answer to a maiden ' s prayer, joined us in our freshman year. He is an all-round good man, never failing to help a friend in need. Cecil is a modern Cicero, never failing to let his silver- toned voice be heard when the occasion arises. We predict that when he returns to his native state, Alabama, it will boast of a four-footed man, a good dentist, and a modern sheik. Cecil, we are proud to say we are classmates of yours. Fred Marcus Fridge New Orleans, Louisiana Freddie is a regular old tar, and we are more than glad to say we know him. To know him is to love him. Aristede C. Gaulon New Orleans, Louisiana Frenchie is a local boy of the highest quality. As Caesar conquered so will Frenchie. Thomas Jesse Guy Macon, Mississippi (Not in panel) S ' I ' Square and Compass; Class President, ' 24- ' 25. T. J. is a real man to every inch. God speed you for success, for it shall surely meet you in every form in your chosen profession. 74 Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Trion Wheeler Harris • Pell City, Alabama Wheeler entered our class on our last lap. We are proud to have you, Wheeler, and wish you all the success in your chosen profession that can be had by any man. Henry Paul Hufham Fitzpatrick, Alabama S l ' Honor Committee. ' 23- ' 24--25; Class President, •24- ' 25. Paul, one of Alabama ' s prides, a real man, an honest fellow, and a whip with the women. Percy Charles Hudson Kosciusko, Mississippi Square and Compass; Class Vice-President. ' 21- ' 22; Invitation Committee, ■24- ' 25. ■■P, C. is a clean-cut, upright, and honorable character. Such a man is a cogent factor within the ranUs of any profession. Would that the world had more of this kind of men. James Mark Houston . . . ' . Meridian, Mississippi (Not In panel) 4 ' J) ; 2 11 Square and Compass: Honor Committee, ' 23; President of Dentistry Student Body: Vice-President Tulane Student Council, ■24- ' 25; Chairman Honor Council, ' 24- ' 25. Mark belongs to the Benedicts. Words cannot express our thoughts of him. but w-e tried by our actions, for he is president of the Dental Student Body. It is certain that no better man could have been selected. RiCH.ARD Wynn Irvine New Orleans, Louisiana Loyalty is his- motto, making friends is easy for him. He has the virtues which create confidences. A friend to man. John Harvey Johnson, Jr Brookhaven, Mississippi (Not in panel) John Harvey is little, but right there in every way. We hope for you as much luck in your profession as you have had in love. We are sure of your success. Philip R. Koonce Beaumont, Texas K 2 Varsity Football, ' IS; Honor Committee, ' 24. It you want a thing well done give it to P. B. For a while P. B. was womanproof, but his heart was touched by the charm and attractiveness of a little girl in Beaumont. Now he belongs to the Benedicts. 75 Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Dewey Maurice Long ■ Lowell, Arkansas n K A ; n A congenial fellow, the possessor of qualities which enable one to climb to the top. In the dental world we see no obstacles too dirflcult tor him to surmount. A prince of good fellows. Silas G. Maddox Ackerman, Mississippi Si is just waiting for the day when he can go back to his home town and burn up the place with his speed. Charles Terrell McCarthy Ennis, Texas S ; A 2 Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 24- ' 25, Mickey halls from the Long Horn State, where men are men and women are governors. A man to be admired. A real man ' s man. C. A. McMurray • Ennis, Texas a Jambalaya Representative, ' 21- ' 22; Class Historian, ' 22- ' 23; Passed Anatomy, ' 22; Member Shifters, ■23- ' 24. Mac , in our opinion, is one of the most dependable men in the School of Dentistry. He is every Inch a man and a D.D.S. Walter L. Miller Greenville, Mississippi We know Wal ter will succeed without having to think up alibis for good intentions gone wrong. 76 Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Henry Schorten Monget Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2 N Varsity Football, ' 22; Honor Committee, ' 24. Life is too short when we have to part with such a man as Shorten, A friend to man. A true Southern sentleman of the Old School. Homer Sanders Neal • Carrollton, Mississippi Square and Compass: Hullabaloo Representative. ' 24- ' 25. There is no better friend that we could have had than Homer. In telling him good-bye we realize that he has helped to keep us together as a class, and to realize that there are finer and bigger things than our individual whims and desires. Eugene Newton New Orleans, Louisiana Gene holds the record of being F. O. B. ' We hate to see you go, Newt, and we wish you all the success that can come to one man. Frank P. Philips - Lewiston, Idaho Varsity Football, ' 19- ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Varsity Track, ' 21- ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 22; Captain Track Team, ' 23. Hank is the athlete of our class, and we are more than proud of him. We only wish there were more of his type. No doubt the most popular boy in the Dental School, and success is sure to be where he puts up his hat. Hugo J. Popkin Franklin, Louisiana Hugo, tlie fighting Irishman, and one of our brighest classmates. We are proud to have had you in our midst for the past four years. We wish you the best. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lloyd Edwin Rich • . Gulfport, Mississippi S Class President, ' 22; Honor Committee, ' 23; Jambalaya Representative, ' 25. Captain hailed from the ranks of ofHeership in the army and was chosen to lead us through the struggle of our freshman year. A wonderful leader and a true man. Charles Duncan Victery Livingston, Texas Conscientious. pleasant but serious-minded, witty and even-tempered are just a few cf the adjectives which characterize this real man. To know him is to love him, and we all know him well. William Davis Wall Zachary, Louisiana (Not in panel) ' ' P ' fi ; S N A better man would be hard to find. Always a good smile for everyone. The same traits that have won him friends here will insure him all the rewards of the days to come. J. Lee Windham Merr ' yville, Louisiana Square and Compass; Manager Tulane Rowing Crew, ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Square and Compass, ' 24- ' 25; Offloial of T. A. C, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Member of Regulars. High Dry, as he is better known, will surely make his way to fame in the profes. ' ional world in the same way as he has carved his name on many Newcomb girls ' hearts. Farewell, Lee, may the tide of success engulf and hold you forever! Guy Yates Philadelphia, Mississippi S l ' Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 21- ' 22; A.ssistant Jambalaya Editor, ' 22- ' 23. To strive and to conquer is his motto. He has won the first great battle of life. May you win the remaining ones with as little ease and pleasure until you reach the goal you have often pictured! Rosa Zucernikoff Bangkok, Siam n 2 X Class Historian, ' 21- ' 22. Tulane ' s name and fame reached out into far Slam, and brought us Zu-Zu. With her came both name and fame for Siam. Senior Class SCHOOL OF PHARMACY TuRMAN E. Allen Edna, Alabama (Not in panel.) B S Manager Wrestling and Boxing, ■24- ' 25; Class Vice-President, ' 24- ' 25; Honor Committee, ' 21- ' 25; Freshman Track, ■23- ' 24. Sam Ball Liberty, Mississippi n K A Honor Committee; Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 25; Jambalaya Representative. Sam came to us from the University o( Tennessee. He joined us in his senior year and imme- diately became a friend to us all. F. S. CoNSTANTiNE New Orleans, Louisiana A heart breaker has found the only girl. We are waiting the announcement. His many friends wish him success. DiONisio Gomez de la Torres San Andreas, Cuba Our representative from Cuba. A favorite with members of the fairer sex. C.-iRL LiND New Orleans, Louisiana A 2 , K A ■■Hooks, besides being All-Southern guard and one of the best shortstops in the South, has man- aged to keep up his work and graduate in fine style. 79 Senior Class SCHOOL OF PHARMACY John Gray Martin Ohatchie, Alabama B S The inventor of the class. Anothei- successor to Thomas A. May his success be unlimited! Ernest S. Masson New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) B S After a year of illness Ernest came back to lead his class and graduate with honor. R. E. Sylverstein, Jr Tylertown, Mississippi n K A; B 2 Class President, ■23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25. Doc tried Millsaps long enough to acquire a B.S. Then he came to Tulane to finish phar- macy. He has made many friends. May his life work be as successful as it has been here! Hamilton Wagley Maringouin, Louisiana B 2 Ham worked hard to get through and now that he has attained his diploma we expect himt to make a success. Sharkey Wolfe Chatham, Mississippi (Not in panel) Freshman Football, ■23- ' 24; Tug-o ' -War, ■24- ' 25. Wolfe comes from the Magnolia State. May he contribute much when he returns. Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LoviNCY Adams Morgan City, Louisiana K 2 Adams came to us from the wilds of south Louisiana, but hard worlc and an extensive Outside course have remodeled him into a regular man of the world. Charles Edgar Allen Arabi, Louisiana B n A man who knows in just what proportion to mix his work and play. A general favorite with everybody. H ' iTJER Ford Brewster Ruston, Louisiana K 2; X When Hyder found his student activities taking up too much of his time he resigned from most of them and became engrossed in his books. The kind of a chap who is bound to succeed. Class Treasurer Arts and Science (3); Cl ' ass Secretary-Treasurer (1); T. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Glendy Burke (2); Speaker (3); Dramatic Club (2). Joseph Warren Berwick, Jr Eunice, Louisiana Ben Quiet and unassuniing. Warren is a genuinely lilvable fellow, popular with everyone who knows him. CuTHBERT Justin Brown New Orleans, Louisiana B n Cuthbert has always been a familiar figure on the campus, especially in the places of lighter entertainment. Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Ernest Celli New Orleans, Louisiana One of the hard working men of the class, Ceni continues on his quiet way, fitting himself for his profession of medicine. Louis Barbot Claverie New Orleans, Louisiana A 9; A Small, Latin and a cultured gentleman. Louis has become, within a small circle of friends, highly respected. Ever non-obtrusive, he has nevertheless come to be regarded as one of the leaders of his class. Now studying law (which he will never practice) the stamp of success- can easily be seen upon him. Assistant Editor ■ ' Jambalaya (4). Charles L. Dufour New Orleans, Louisiana n K A; s T student of art, music and literature: tracker of ghosts and bank bandits for the daily press; inventor of practical jokes and festivities of Joy; adherent of Bacon, opponent of the Stratford Kid — gentlemen of the jury. Mr. Pie Dufour. pleading NOT GUILTY. Class Baseball (1); Varsitv Baseball (2, 3); Scrub Football (3); Glendy Burke (3, 4); Hullabaloo Staff (3, 4); Jambalaya Staff (4). Harry Nelson Ferguson Alexandria, Louisiana Not very well known about the campus, he has made of all those with whom he came in con- tact fast friends. A man who cannot fail. Newton Melbourne Fisk New Orleans, Louisiana Another member of the taciturn tribe that keeps to themselves. Which, however, has not pre- vented him from attaining the respect of both students and faculty. Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Herman Weil Frank Gadsden, Alabama Coming: from the dense wilds of Alabama to attain civilization, Pranl may be taken as a sterling example of the beneficial effects to be gotten from a college education. John William Gladson Ringgold, Louisiana Having in three years amassed the sum total of knowledge in the Arts and Science College, John switched over to commerce to shed his shining light on that department of the University. Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Band (3); Hullabaloo (2, 3). Edward Monroe Gordon, Jr Westwego, Louisiana X z X The third member of the Brown, Celll and Gordon triumvirate. If Gordon comes then Brown is not far behind. Orchestra (2). Bernard Hochfeld New Orleans, Louisiana It there couid be a fourth member of the above-recorded triumvirate this would be it. Our nominee, politely of course, for the presidency of the Sons oi Rest. Lionel Lippman Kahn Raine, Louisiana When Lionel came to New Orleans he started to sing It Ain ' t Gonna Rain No More, but he has smce changed his mind, and as soon as he gets his M.D. will go back and give the home town a treat. Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Lloyd John Kuhn New Orleans, Louisiana X z X Having found a fourth memlH=r for the triumvirate we now add a fifth, which transforms the triumvirate into a club. Doctor Lloyd Kuhn, Charles Henry Kyle New Orleans, Louisiana Tulane ' s man of mystery. The big question of the hour, Who is Charles Henry Kyle? Quien sabe? Quick, Watson, the needle! James A. Leeper Lenoir City, Tennessee n K ; X Z X The strong man of the Pi Kappa Phi ' s, One of Papa Irion ' s favorite sons. Walter Olin Moss Lake Charles, Louisiana K 2; X Following in the footsteps of an older brother, Walter has done much toward keeping the name of Moss before the eyes of Tulane. Scrub Football (3); Class Football (2); Varsity Football (4); Class Secretary (2); White Elephants (1); Class Vice-President (3); Olive and Blue; Sphinx Club. John Lawrence Pitts Alexandria, Louisiana K 2 John has alway.s been known as one of the hardest workers at Tulane. Studying is his chief diversion and his grades attest eloquently to the fact that success i.s In store for him. White Elephants (1); Glendy Burke (4). 84 Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Henry Molin Robinson New Orleans, Louisiana n K Preparing to study law. Pete took up a scientific course and did so well at it that the university made him a member of the faculty. Consequently, he may not ever study law after all, but go through life messing up atoms and electrons. Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4); Vice-President Arts and Science Student Body; Class Wrestling; Tug-o ' -War and Football. Robert Alex.ander Robinson Gloster, Mississippi N i: N Like the gentleman named Foster who also hailed from Gloucester, Bob is also a doctor who is gracing the academic school with his presence. Phillip John Saleeby New Orleans, Louisiana All Phillip ' s accomplishments have been in the line of studies and he has made an excellent col- lege record. Willie Campbell Scott, Jr Cheneyville, Louisiana K A During the years Willie has been at Tulane he has done enough studying to graduate four men. Despite this affection for his books, he has nevertheless found time to make himself one of the best liked men in his class. Tug-o ' -War (1); Dramatic Club (3); Class Historian (3). w m Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Charles McDaniel Smith Paris, Arkansas During his life at Tulane, Charles has always behaved like a true Parisian and a credit to Clarence Haas Snelling New Orleans, Louisiana K A The last of the Snelling clan and the only one that ever grew bald from studying. Clarence ' s tonsorial equipment has long been the secret sorrow of his soul, but it has not prevented him from becoming, especially among the older men on the campus, exceptionally popular. Will probably end up as a truck farmer or a bus driver in Moscow. Everyone in Russia has plenty of hair. Sidney Louis Tabery Slidell, Louisiana If the reports we have heard are true, this young gent is the apple of Slidell ' s eye. Already there is talk of making him chief of police or the fire department, but like a wise man he has spurned these honors, protesting his affection for the simple life. Henry Ashton Thomas New Orleans, Louisiana A 2 In the spring Ashton ' s thoughts, besides turning to love, turns also to the great American sport — then how lessons suffer! Class President (3). m sm m Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Carl Austin Weiss Baton Rouge, Louisiana P 2 Like a true wise man Cai ' I shook tlie dust of Red Stick from his Congress shoes and hit it out for New Orleans and Tulane — which act gives silent testimony to his perspicuity and thinking powers. Ernest Bertram Weinfeld . . . ; New Orleans, Louisiana For four years Bertram has worked hard and ccnscientiously and now at graduation he can look back on a school lite of true accomplishment. Robert ALadison Willoughbv Lysite, Wyoming 2 N ; A K K Reserved, well groomed and proper, ■•Bob relies upon the well-known adage that Silence is the road to success. One of the men who are bound to succeed. James Wittenberg, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana Z B T Jimmv, aftr losing one Ford and struggling for four years with Latin, math and history, thought- les.sly plunged into the seething sea of law and now battles with the demons of real and personal property far into the night. A slow but sure groundgainer and destined unfortunately to become a successful barrister. Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Basketball (1, 2) ; Varsity Basketball (3). Senior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING David Searcy Barrow New Orleans, Louisiana A 2 Dave is the Senior Architect Class impersonated. He ' s the autocrat of the Arc iitectural Society and for good reason. That he is going to be a Icing of home builders it ' s easy to see. . Architectural Society; President (3. 4); Engineering Society (3); Assistant Editor Jambalaya (1); Art Editor (2); Jambalaya Representative (4); Class Ath- letics (1, 2); Scrub Football (1, 2); Cross Country (1); Varsity Track (2); Fra- ternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic (3, 4). Percy L. Bernstein ' . . Gulfport, Mississippi SAM An air of dignity and calm in the classroom do not mean that he has no pep at a party. Tulane Engineering Society (2); Hullabaloo Representative (4). Lester B. Clark New Orleans, Louisiana One of the many reasons that induced the Kaiser to move to Holland. When we picked him unanimously for president of the Engineering Society, we weren ' t making any bad guess. For further encomiums, refer to Mrs. Clark. President Engineering Society (4); Secretary (2). James Murray Cracroft Washington, District of Columbia Alexandria ' s only representative in the class; but it this is a fair sample of Alexandria duality. we ' d like to have some more. Engineering Society (2, 3). George J. DiGarmo, Jr Coconut Grove, Florida X V One of the best track men the university has ever seen. George ' s graduation will be keenly felt by the Olive and Blue. Di is also a draughtsman of no mean ability. Varsity Football (3); S. A. A. U. Cross Country (3); Tulane Track Team (3); T. U. Society (4). Senior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Salvador di Benedetto New Orleans, Louisiana This young gentleman (who has just come from behind his eternal cigar butt) contains large quantities of business ability besides knowing his engineering. When Benny gets into action, the dollars will have to hunt a hole. Watch his dust. Basketball (3). Louis Duclos Rayne, Louisiana (Not in panel) OTA Due. although not very widely known about the campus, has always been something of a leader in his class. His departure will be regretted by all. Edward E. Elam New Orleans, Louisiana A wide-awake fellow like Slip ought to burn up the road in engineering. Engineering Society (4); Interclass Basketball (3). Ch.arles Julius Fritchie Slidell, Louisiana Not related to the well-known Barbara. He has lots of real hoss-sense, and everything else needed to make up a good solid citizen. (No. Clara, 1 did NOT say solid bone.) Engineering Society (2); S. I. A. C. 145-pound Wrestling Champ. Victor F. Hartel New Orleans, Louisiana He boasts the widest grin in the Senior Class. If you omit the Hartel-Thomson combination, you omit half the gray matter of the school. Class Track (1, 2); Secretary Tulane Engineering Society. Edmund F. Hughes New Orleans, Louisiana He ' s cheerful and good natured, and likable all around. It he doesn ' t make good in engineering, it will be because nobody wants an engineer at all. Engineering Society (4); Interclass Basketball (3, 4); Interclass Baseball (3, 4). Senior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING William Julian King New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) T X E Torn between the line of the white lights of dramatics and the tug o£ engineering, Julian ' s future is one to be conjured with. Varsity Crew (2); Tulane Chemical Society (4); Olive and Blue; Tulane Uni- versity Players (4). Lawes Kleinpeter • New Orleans, Louisiana K A A lineal descendant of Beau Brummel. He ' s the latest word in How the Modern Tech School Student Body President Should Appear. White Elephants CD; Olive and Blue (2); Sphinx Club (3); Glee Club (3). Francis A. Landrieu New Orleans, Louisiana Our Glee Club songbird goes in for loud, clear tones in singing and haberdashery. An excellent moustache farmer, raising a new crop about once a month. Wrestling (2); Engineering (3); Glee Club (3). William Harold Leonard New York, New York Bill was the class infant four years ago, but he is no longer. He certainly has handled a full- sized job this year, keeping up with engineering studies, scrub faculty worlc and— er— several , outside interests; and he ' s handled it well. Leo Levy Lowentritt Winnsboro, Louisiana Here ' s one with the gift of t ongues. He could argue the dean into tal ing up an I. C. S. course. However, there ' s a lot of engineering knowledge packed where he needs it. Engineering Society (2, 3). Lawrence Martin New Orleans, Louisiana B K Offlclally Intelligent by virtue of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Professor Martin promises to get every degree in the University. 9° Senior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING T. L. McNaisiara New Orleans, Louisiana T X E A fellow with a name leading off with Mc and with a grin in his eyes might develop into a preacher, but the chances are against it, Tim isn ' t likely to dampen the spirits of any gathering, E. J. McShane New Orleans, Louisiana The math shark of two colleges. Greatest ambition — to prove all text books wrong and to have a joint debate with Einstein, Labors under the hallucination that he can sing arias. Engineering Society; Class Historian. Joseph Frank Nunenmacher New Orleans, Louisiana Don Juan reincarnated. Joe buys passionate purple stationery by the bale, and has a filing index that looks like a directory. He -wouldn ' t read Cafe Brulo because Sunday school literature wasn ' t in his line. Secretary Class (2); Glendy-Bui ' ke (2. 3); Engineering Society (4). Pascal Pereti, Jr ■ New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) E K 2 Pas is another flower who blushes unseen a lot. Not very well known on the campus Pereti is one of the hard-working pluggers of the Senior Class. Engineering Society (4). Gerald Perkins New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) Phillip Phillips New Orleans, Louisiana A little stick of dynamite can make a large explosion. Class Wrestling (1); Wrestling Team (2); Engineering Society (4). Fa ' Erett G. Roessle New Orleans, Louisiana Slim has a high standing in every sense ot the word. If you don ' t believe he ' s good just read the faculty notice proclaiming him chief of last year ' s camp. 91 Senior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ashley H. Robinson New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) Jack has always rated as one of the best fellows in the class, and we want to congratulate somebody on his scholastic improvement this last year. Tulane Engineering Society (3, 4). Lewis Monroe Shelton New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) Reputed to be a regular sheik of the desert when at the summer camp. Nevertheless, when at school he is about as steady and dependable a man as can be found. Tulane Engineering Society (3); President R. A. C. (4). Jos. F. Thomson ... New Orleans, Louisiana We had always heard that people existed that liked w ork, but weren ' t convinced until we met Eraser. In the classic words of somebody or other, Sapit ovos sues. (He knoweth his eggs.) Tulane Engineering Society (4); Vice-President Class (4). John Walker, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana K S In spite of his nickname, Jack has often been seen on the campus quite sober. He has been offered a fortune for his secret of getting maximum enjoyment out of college life and still ranking among the best students. Scrub Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Interclass Football (2); Engineering Society (4); Vice-President (4); T. W. S. Charles Wirth III New Orleans, Louisiana K 2; T X E Famous for his essay on The Harmful Effects of Study on a College Education. Our candi- date for the most collegiate man on the campus. Engineering Society: Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice-President ; Jambalaya Class Representative (3); Glendy Burke (1). Albert G. Wyler New Orleans, Louisiana Having been class president ever since sophomore year, Al needs no further remarks to show his rating with the class. Junior Prom Committee (4); Varsity Track (2); Class Wrestling (2); Tug-o ' -War (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2); Vice-President Class (3); President Class (3, 4); Engineering Society (4). 92 Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Walter M. Barnett, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana Z B T ; B K ; K A I ; S T Burdened with a Phi Beta Kappa Icey and a list of accomplishments that resembles the French war debt, but otherwise quite human. A.B., Tulane. ' 23; M.A., ' 25; Kappa Delta Phi Medal; Class President (1, 4, 6); Vice-President (2); Winner Oarnot Debate Medal (1); Varsity Debater (1, 2, 3); Glendy Burlte (1. 2); Speaker (2); Oratorical and Debating Council (2, 3, 4, 5, B) ; Chairman (3); President Tulane Club (3): Hullabaloo Staff (1, 2, 3, 4. 5); Managing Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4, 5); Assistant Editor Jambalaya (4); Founder Tulane Senate (4); Manager Varsity Wrestling Team (3); Captain (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4, 5, li); Olive and Blue (3); Dramatic Society (4); Moot Court (4). Leon Sous Cahn New Orleans, Louisiana Z B T ; B K ; K A ; 2 T Efficiency, self-assurance, maslcing a strategic blulf, gentility and a profound confidence in the A.B., Tulane, ' 23; Tulane Club (2. 3, 4, 5, 0); Glendy Burke (1, 2); Varsity De- bating Alternate (2); Varsity Debater (4, 5); Oratorical and Debating Council (2. 3, 4, 5, 6); Secretary (4); Chairmati (5); Jambalaya Class Representative (4); Scrub Football (4); Tulane Band (4, 5); News Editor Hullabaloo (4, 5); Managing Editor (5).; Editor-in-Chief (6); Business Tulane Dramatic Club (4); Forum (3); Moot Court (4); Ernest T. George Prize (4); Student Senate (4, 5, 6); Interfraternity Council Reporter (6). Charles F. Currier Shi-eveport, Louisiana K A- ! A Mon ful. brt !ill political offlc ' an-llellenic Cou afte Doomed, icil. Sphinx Club; P EmvARU A. Davidson • • New Orleans, Louisiana B e II ; ' ! A l •aim rolled up in a diminutive paclcagc. Tenacious, provident, cautious and evasive Football Manager (5); Assistant (4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4, 5); Track (4); Lightweight Boxing Champion (2); President Law Student Body (5); Student Council (5); Class Secretary (1); Class President (2); Interclass Activities (1, 2); Sphinx Club; Thirteen Club; Olive and Blue. Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Eberhard p. Deutsch New Orleans, Louisiana Meticulous, crafty, brimming with legal virility. Cannot maintain pulchritude and a moustache at the same time. Joseph M. Jones . . . . • New Orleans, Louisiana A K E ; A Unassertive in the classroom, depending upon the golden and well-bred quality of silence for success. Possessing already a great repute for legal erudition by virtue of having a grandfather who edited the Civil Code. Class Football (1); Scrub Football (1, 2. 3, 4, 5); Tulane Club; Interlraternity Council Reporter (3); Sphinx Club. Robert E. Kerrig.an Hammond, Louisiana A e ; A Debonair, composed, never admitting defeat on a technical point — which is simultaneously in- dicative of a good lawyer and a supreme bigot. As to synonyms — S.AM S. KiBLiXGER • . New Orleans, Louisiana ! A e A paragon of wounded dignity, descended to earth to manage the destinies ot his class. Addicted to divine confidence in his own opinions and to the efficacy of useless petitions. Class President (2, 3); Vice-President (4); Glendy-Burke: Omega Rho. Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Lester J. Lautexschlager New Orleans, Louisiana A K E; K A . A keen mind hiding behind a football reputation. Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3, 4): Captain (4); T ' inner Porter Cup (2); Moot Court (2. 3); Vice-President Law School (3); Class Baseball, Football and Basketball (1); Thirteen Club; Omega Rho. Frederick C. Oeschsxer ■ New Orleans, Louisiana Ben; A ;2r Temperamental, elasticity with a penchant for using correct English to disguise ignorance of the subject. The longest (and safest) distance between two points is by circumlocution. Class Track (1); Interfraternlty Basketball (1); Glee Club (2, 3. 4): President (3): Glendy Burke (2); Pan-Hellenic (4); Jambalaya Representative (51: Thirteen Club; Olive and Blue; Sphinx Club. Joseph J. Ruffo New Orleans, Louisiana Square and Compass. - Sunday school smile and the devil ' s own laugh. Righteousness proceeding to Italy to regain papa ' s estate from unscrupulous denizens of the Fascist republic. Glendy Burke; Engineering Society (1); Class Track; Class Basketball; Class Boxing; Class Secretary ' (4. 5); Moot Court (3, 4, 5). Walker Braixerd Spencer, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) B 9 11 Incrongruous combination of a Princeton viewpoint with a Tulane degree. Supercilious contempt for that which is not the law in black and white. A.B., Princeton, ' 22. Fraxk Palmer Stubbs ■ Monroe, Louisiana (Not in panel) AKEj ' I ' A ' i ' j- T Five feet-odd of well-groomed courtesy, gleaned from Southern tradition. Characterized further by a Southern languor which desired its law served hot and predigested. Sphinx Club. JoHX M. Shevxix- Alexandria, Louisiana K 2 Who knows what the Sphinx coagitates all day long? Here, oh worthy sirs, is its modern coun- terpart with carefully dressed hair and inscrutable expression. An A.B. from Vanderbilt might well be called a secret shame. A.B., Vanderbilt, ' 23. Senior Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walter Joseph Barnes New Orleans, Louisiana II K A Bully Boy Barnes, like the ancient mariner, has been around the world quite a bit and can tell you anything about it from Hong Kong; to ' Frisco, but he excels in his description of the inhabi- tants therein, with special emphasis on the fair sex. George King Bradford, Jr Rayne, Louisiana It ' s Once a friend, always a friend with Brad. Not so widely known perhaps, but most popular among those who really know him. Where pugnacity and grit, combined with a go od heart and a level head are essential, George will surely be there. Commerce Key (3); Jambalaya Representative (4). Jack Braumiller Texarkana, Texas (Not in panel) K 2 Jack is a man of varied activities. He has been an outstanding student in many of his courses, and at the same time he has ne ' er been known to miss a show downtown in all his years at the university. If you want to know anything about the theater, ask Jack. He knows, Robert Bailey Cato New Orleans, Louisiana A quiet fellow with a faculty for covering ground. He is a C. P. A. now and will be a B. B. A. very soon. We expect to be studying a book on auditing by Cato in a few years. Joseph Patrick Henican New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) B 6 11 Lily-of-the-Valley. also known as Bugs. A letter man in two sports, his loss will be felt keenly by the university. Sphinx Club; Olive and Blue; 13 Club (1); Class Vice-President (2, 3); Com- merce Hullabaloo Representative (3); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Track (3); Track Manager (4). Albert E. Holleman . . Beaumont, Texas Holly is a veritable human dynamo. A man who can get more done in less time than any man in the university. We believe that he has well merited the confidence and honors bestowed upon him and his honors have been many. President Student Council (4); President Commerce Student Body (3, 4); Leader Tulane Band (3, 4); Director Tulane Dramatic Club (2. 3); Chairman Home- coming Committee (3, 4); Chairman Campus Service (3, 4); Chairman Campus Nights (4); Y Cabinet (3, 4); University Players (4). Senior Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wallace Clegg Kemper New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) K A A man who believes there should be more to a college education than just the learning absorbed from text books; and from his varied connections established while here he will probably derive as much benefit as from the ijook learning he received. George Frederick Lamprecht Cleveland, Ohio A 6; K A Limber is one of the most versatile football players that ever donned a green jersey and beyond a doubt the best golfer that ever matriculated at Tulane. A good athlete and a good man. We are proud of you. Fred. Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Golf (2, 3, 4); Runner-up Southern Collegiate Finals (3, 4). Herbert Sterling Lea New Orleans, Louisiana Herbert is a genial, good fellow with a deep-laid sense of humor. He is studying Christianity so as to be better able to sell Christianity to the Far East. It is pleasant to conteinplate the great good that Herbert will some day render to mankind. Class Wrestling (2): A. A. U. Wrestling (1, 2): Tug-o ' -War (2); Y. M. C. A. (2); Student Self-Help Committee (4). John F. McCloskey Johnstown, Pennsylvania Urban D. Mooney, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana n K A . The summit of sartorial perfection and the Beau Brummel of the Senior Class. Always a leader in class discussion and very active in all fields of college life. He has already attained honors in the military line, being a lieutenant in the guards. We predict great things for Urban D. Olive and Blue; Sphinx. Senior Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Daniel Kintner Murray New Orleans, Louisiana K 2 ; K A Sans peur et sans reproche, A big man with a spirit that brooks no opposition. A man whom you would rather have with you than against you. His name is carved deeply in the annals of Tulane athletics. Here ' s luck to you too. Dan! Scrub Football (2. 3); Varsity Squad (3); Tennis Manager (2); Runner-up in Singles and Doubles S. I. C. (1); Singles Champ S. I. C. (2, 3); Winner Doubles S. I. C. (3); Winner in Singles and Doubles Cotton States Championship (5); Kunner-up Southern Championship (5); Pi Alpha Phi (1); Olive and Blue. Charles Elgy Null Demopolis, Alabama A fellow who is just a little too modest for his own good. That he has ability cannot be ques- tioned. Uncle Sam recognized it and made a captain of him in the World War. He never says much, but is one of the proverbial Trojans for work. Commerce Key (4); Class President (4). John Bert Perkins Brookhaven, Mississippi 2 X The one man whom four years of college struggling could not phase. Never once in all our association with him have we seen him peeved or irritated about anything. His disposition will be a great asset in the business world. Sunny Perk, we salute you! Class Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Academic Board (3). Harry Demony Porciau New Roads, Louisiana OTA From the way he digs into finance problems, or any kind of problems for that matter, Harry might have been the originator of the famous expression lis ne passeront pas. The little fellow with the big grin is also, besides being one of the best students of his class, one of the most popular men in the Commerce School. Business Manager 1925 Jambalaya (4); Hullabaloo Representative (2); Inter- class Baseball (2); Tug-o ' -War (2). Lacy Douglas Richeson New Orleans, Louisiana (Not in panel) A K E Lacy is a leader in all kinds of college activities, and for proof look at the long list of his honors achieved during his stay here. In addition to this he leads Urban Mooney a close race for first choice as Adonis of the Senior Class. There is not a cloud on Lacy ' s horizon and we predict a great future for him. Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track (2); Varsity Basketball (2); 13 Club; Sphinx .Club; Tulane Club (3, 4); President (4); Commerce Key; Basketball Manager (4). 9S : Junior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Aaron, Mary Ellen Natchitoches, La. Alderson, Mary . ...... New Orleans, La. Aronson, Margaret New Orleans, La. Bass, Corinne New Orleans, La. n B Y. V. C. .A. (2. 3); N. A. A. (1, 2). Bauer, Ethel Chamberlain . . . New Orleans, La. Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Debating Club (2, 3); Secre- tary (2); Serbian Committee (1, 2); Arcade (2); Class Vice-President (2. 3); Student Body Corre- sponding Secretary (3); Newcomb Ball (3). Bayle, Evelyn New Orleans, La. n B tl ' Bectel, Josephine . New Orleans, La. Behrend, Elsa L New Orleans, La. Eisso, Aurelia Mary ' New Orleans, La. N. A. A. (2, 3): Newcomb Ball (1. 2. 3): Captain (2, 3); Newcomb Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1. 2); Spaulding Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2. 3). Bleakley ' , Eveline Marie .... New Orleans, La. Glee Club (1. 2, 3); French Circle (1. 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3). Burns, Mable Logan Bogalusa, La. Burton, Edith Sulphur, La. Bush, Frances Buckner Franklin, La. K K r Class Secretary (2); Sub-Editor Arcade (2); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); French (3); Y. V. C. A. (3). Junior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Campbell, Evelyn New Orleans, La. Campbell, Natoma Jackson, Miss. CiER, Elsie New Orleans, La. Carbine, Catherine New Orleans, La. Chaleron, Odette New Orleans, La. Cherbonnier, Claire Theresa .... Gretna, La. Cornelson, Rose New Orleans, La. n B DucROS, Marcel Theodore . . . New Orleans, La. Early, Bernard Peyton Esmond, Va. X O EllioTj Sarah Rice ...... New Orleans, La. n B Y. W. C. A. (3); Finance Committee (3). Eskrigge, Barbara Linton .... New Orleans, La. n B Farnsworth, Ann New Orleans, La. Feildschmidt, Louise New Orleans, La. A E Fenner, Virginia New Orleans, La. n B i Fentress, Mary Martin Memphis, Tenn. K K r student Body Reiording Secretai-.v Fitznes, Robbie Leigh Moss Point, Miss. Ford, Beatrice Weldon .... New Orleans, La. K K r Foster, Blanche Marion .... New Orleans, La. K K r Miamatie Clul. (1, 2, 3); Freneli Circle (2. 3); Debating Clulj (1, 2, 3). Gessner, Barbara New Orleans, La. K A e Field Llay (1, 2); Fieneh Circle (3). Junior Class NEWCOMU COLLEGE Goodman, Jeanne New Orleans, La. A E I Dihatins Club (3); Ficik li Ciirli ' (3). GODCHAUX, Adele New Orleans, La. Goodwill, Dorothy Dillon Minden, La. K A e Graxer, Rosa Rainold .... New Orleans, La. K K r Handlin, Azelia New Orleans, La. Hardestv, Marv New Orleans, La. Havward, Sedlev M New Orleans, La. n B I Hkpting, Mildred New Orleans, La. HiRSCii, Minnie Yazoo City, Miss. HoEFELD, Aline Maude New Orleans, La. Holder, Margaret Brown Meridian, Miss. K K r HvMAN, Anna Evelyn New Orleans, La. A E I French Circle (1. 2, 3); Debating Club (3); Tulane University Players (3). IvEY, Marie, B.A Ruston, La. Iiramatlc Club (1); Debating Club (2. 3). Kemp, Roselyn Hazlehurst, Miss. N. A. A. (1); Tulane University Players (3). Land, Mary Elizabeth New Orleans, La. A n Fester, Fane New Orleans, La. Lewis, Ruth Crowley, La. Junior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Long, Lucile New Orleans, La. Lota, Ancelena New Orleans, La. Madison, Gertrude Bastrop, La. Maestri, Lucille New Orleans, La. N. A. A. (1, 2); French Circle (1, 2, 3); Debating Club 2, 3); Class Secretary (3); Newcomb ■■N ; Baseball (2): Spaulding Basketball (2), Maloney, Margaret New Orleans, La. Mars, Anita, B.A New Orleans, La. Newcomb Dramatic Clrb (1. 2 3); Secretary (3): Play (2. 3); Tulanc Dramati Club (1, 2, 3); Play (1); Debating Club (I. 2, 3); Debati- g Coun- cil (2. 3): Interclass Debates (1); Volley Ball (2, 3); Latin Club (1). Marshall, Daisy Deane Amite, La. Mayer, Frank New Orleans, La. A E Mayfield, Maria Marcia .... New Orleans, La. McClellan, Helen de Grange . . New Orleans, La. X n Meyers, Lillian New Orleans, La. Miceli, Josephine New Orleans, La. Milburn, Elise Barbeck, La. Debating Club (2, 3); French Circle (1. 2); Latin Club (1). MiLBURN, Muriel Olive Barbreck, La. French Circle (1, 2); Debating Club (2, 3); Latin Club (1), Miller, Treeby Elise Minden, La. K K r Junior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Montgomery, Alice Spencer . . New Orleans, La. Myers, Evelyn Sophie Vicksburg, Miss. Oliver, Mrs. Mary Renard . . . New Orleans, La. Patterson, 1. Lnnes New Orleans, La. PiCKARD, Mildred Micnonne . . . Carrabelle, Fla. Polack, Helen , New Orleans, La. Raymond, Elizabeth New Orleans, La. K K r Richards, Gertrude New Orleans, La. Richards, Louise Roy Shreveport, La. M Volley Ball (1. 3); Newcoml) Basketball (1, 3); Basketball (1): Baseball (1); Class Cheer Leader (3); Field Llay (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); French Circle (1). Robin, Corinne Marie New Orleans, La. K K r Frcnih Circle (3). Rogers, Rosa Tupelo, Miss. A n Vollev Ball (3): Y. W. C. A. (3); Climbers (2); Council (3); Debating Club (3). Rourke, Margaret Alice .... New Orleans, La. Rudisill, Sarah Anniston, Ala. y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3): N. A. A. (1, 2); Basket- ball (3). Russell, Tone Sydney Hope, Ark. Kldd-Key College (1): Ouachita CoJleee (2).; Tu- lane University Players (3); Debating Club (3). Sanford, Ruth New Orleans, La. K A e Sanner, Fay Atlanta, Ga. Schreiber, Katinka Koelle . . . New Orleans, La. Seaco, Georgia M New Orleans, La. Sharp, Thelma New Orleans, La. M Sherman, Anne New Orleans, La. Seltzer, Florence Alexandria, La. Junior Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE SiEKNECHT, Mamie Adele .... New Orleans, La. K A e Simmons, Etolia M New Orleans, La. n B $ Class President (2, 3); Volley Ball (1, 2, 3); Cap- tain (1): French Play (2); Hockey (1, 2); Base- ball (1, 2); Captain (2); French Circle (1, 2, 3). Spooner, Jennie West Lake, La. A A n Stallworth, Gelene Armor .... Mobile, Ala. M Stern, Lois New Orleans, La. Talmage, Matilda New Orleans, La. K A e N. A. A. (1, 2); Student Council (2); Student Body Treasurer (3); Volley Ball (1. 2); Basketball (2); Varsity (2); Hockey (2); Baseball (1. 2); Varsity (2); Tennis (1, 2); Varsity (1, 2); Field Day (1). Thomas, Marjorie Maude .... New Orleans, La. K K r N. A. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Valenzuela, Eleana New Orleans, La. Voorhies, Mary Margaret Lafayette, La. Walshe, Stella New Orleans, La. n B Weil, Mathilde New Orleans, La. A E Volley Ball (2); Newcomb Ball (2, 3); French Circle 1, 2, 3); Debating Club (3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Tulane Dramatic Club (3). Witt, Catherine Tupelo, Miss. M Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French Circle (1. 2); Arcade (2, 3); Debating Club (2. 3); House Coun- cil (2); House Secretary (3); Extension Commit- tee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Voss, Charlotte Columbia, Tenn. A n Dramatic Club (2, 3): Debating Club (1, 2. 3); President (3): Debating Council (3); Intercolle- giate Debating Team (2); Executive (3); Volley Ball (3); Assembly Committee (3). Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE John Joseph Arciii ' ard, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. K A, 2 B.S. Di?t-l-ee; Class Football; Class Track (2); Secretary Arts and Science Student Body, ' 24; Member Student Council, ' 24 ; Chairman Honor Council. ■24- ' 25. DoRMAN Brluster Barber Butler, Ala. K B.S. Degree. Jacques Hen ' Rv Baumhauer .... Whistler, Ala. K B.S. Degree University of Alabama. Henry J. Bayon, Jr New Orleans, La. A K K B.S. Degree; Honor Committee, ' 23; Interclass Wrestling, ' 23- ' 24; A. A. U. ; AVrestling, ' 24; Olympic Wrestling Tryouts. ' 24. George Herbert Beavers, Jr. . . . Benjamin, Te.xas 2 A E, N 2 N Honor Council. ' 24; Class President. ■24--25. John D. Bell Pensacola, Fla. 2 A E, N 2 N B.S. Degree. John Lansing Beven New Orleans, La. K -I ' Interclass Wrestling, ' 21; Interclass Track, ' 21- ■22; S. A. A. U. Wrestling, ' 21; S. A. A. U. Box- ing, ■21; Honor Council. ■22; Vice-President. ' 22; Track Manager, 23; Varsity Cross-Country, ' 21- •22; Medical Editor Jambalaya ' , 25. J. Dewey Billeaudeaux Eunice, La. B II, E K 2 B.S. Degree. 24; Intertraternity Council. Cecil Carlos Blakeney Fayette, Ala. X Z X James Richard Brown Charlotte, N. C. K i ' John Kavanauch Bullock . . . Montgomery, Ala. Honor Council, •23- ' 25; Class President, ' 24; ' Med- ical Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 25; Pathogens. Leland a. Childers New Orle ' ans, La. A.B. Degree. ' 22; Square and Compass. Ralph J. Christman Crowlev, La. 2 n B.S. Degree; Glee Club, ' 22; Medical Honor Coun- cil, ' 23; Dormitory Governing Board. ' 23; Presi- dent Medical Dormitory. ' 24. Thomas Clements Oberlln, La. K Wallace Alexander Clyde Selma, Ala. K 2, X Pathogens; O. O. S. ; White Elephants; Jamba- laya Representative, ' 24; Medical Pan-Hellenic ' Council. Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Eric Knox Colliers Tipton, Okla. A K K Gralton Bradley Conwill .... Lawley, Ala. ! B n John Featherston Eckford .... Starkville, Miss. A T A, N 2 N Pathotjens; Owls. R. B. Cunningham New Orleans, La. Clarence D. Edgar Forest Hill, La. 2 n, A K K Bernard Gelfand Efron Baltimore, Md. Pasqualino Tony Falletta . . . Birmingham, Ala. I P 2, E K 2 Philip P. Feingold Brooklyn, N. Y. James Aurelius Ferrara . . . Washington, D. C. r M Cyril Franklin Floyd .... Phoenix City, Ala. K ir Square and Compass; Baseball, ' 24. Julius Dixie Fuselier Moman, La. ■5 B n NoLEN Dawson Geddie Canton, Texas Edwin Lowe Gill Monticello, Ark. S n, X Zerulon Butler Graves .... Hattiesburg, Miss. K B.S. Degree University of Alabama. Richard J. Grayson Selma, Ala. K A, X Class President, ■22- ' 23; Honor Council, ' 23; Patho- gens: Interclass Track: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross-Country, ■21- ' 22; Owls. James Henry- Goode Tuscaloosa, Ala. B B.S. Degree University of Alabama: Honor Roll University ot Alabama, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HovvARn Baldwin Cranberry .... Austin, Texas K A, N S N Pathogens; Intei-fraternlty Medical Countil, ■24- ' 25. Thahdeus Honore Gueymard .... Carville, La. P 2 Douglass McCardell Hale . . . Camilla, Texas B n Edwin Press Hall A ' .bertville, Ala. X Z X Charles Augustus Havard .... Big Cane, La. 2 N, X Pathogens; Owls; Class Football. ' 22; Class Vice- President, ' 22; Jambalaya Repi ' 3sentative. ' 24. Isaac Forman Hawkins .... Bayou Chicot, La. K 2, !• X Pathogens; B.S. Degree Universi ' .y of Alabama. Sidney Robert Henry Marse, La. E K 2 ; A K K Winner ot Physical Condition and Weight Gaining Contest, ' 19- ' 20. Preston Street Herring Innis, La. A K K Varsity Football L. S. U., ' 22; Trasurei- Medical Student Body, ' 24- ' 25. John Claude Hull, Jr San Antonio, Texas 2 A E, X Pathogens. Johnny Rufus Johnson Cohay, Miss. B.S. University ot Mi-ssissippi. Guy Richard Tones Rcmy, La. P 2 Wrestling, ■20- ' 21- ' 22; Glee Club. ■21- ' 22. Cecil Emmett Kimbrough Linden, Ala. 2 X, X B.S. Degree. Ralph Elijah King Columbia, La. 2 n, A K K Pathogens. Benjamin Kocan Brooklyn, N. Y. A U 2 AbaIs! Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Manly Frost Langston ... Birmingham, Ala. S N, X PathogeiLS. Joseph Aloysius La Nasa .... New Orleans, La. B.S. Degree; Senior Arts and Science Secretary, ■23- ' 24; Junior Prom Committee. ■22- ' 23; Academic Board, ' 23. Mike Lee, Jr Kinston, N. C. B.A. Degree, ' 24. William Walter Locke Orrville, Ala. II K A, K L ' B.S. Degree. James Walter Long . - .... Liberty, S. C. fit DoMiNiCK ViTO LoNGO New Orleans, La. B n B.S. Degree. J0H, Elwood Maines Lake Butler, Fla. A K K Albert Howell Mann Texarkana, Ark. K !. ' ■, 2 N Thomas Willis Martin Belton, S. C. K -i ' B.S. Degree. Arthur James McComiskey . . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Degree; Vice-President Arts and Science Class. ' 23- ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Arts and Science Class, ■22- ' 23. James Robert McIntosh .... New Orleans, La. A fl, N S N B.A. AVestminster College; Pathogens; Owls. Charles W. Mattingly .... White Castle, La. Harry McCreary Merchant . . . Gainesville, Fla. 2 N, X B.S. Degree. Cecil Howell Neville Whitakers, N. C. K I ' Square and Compass; Class Vice-President, •24- ' 25. Mrs. J. J. Nelson Shreveport, La. Paul T. Pace Guide Rock, Neb. 2 X, N 2 N A.B., B.S. Degrees. Charles Joseph Miangolarra . . New Orleans, La. Class Wrestling (1, 2); S. A. A. U. Wrestling Championship (1); Varsity Wrestling (3). Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles Dreurv Peavv, Jr Cuero, Texas n K , X Z X, A ! winner Biggest Jelly Bean Contest. -23. Walter Wallace Poimboeuf .... Leesville, La. B.S. Degree; President Arts and Selence Student Body. ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer Arts and Science Student Body Council. ' 24; Student Body Repre- sentative Mid-West Student Council. ' 24; First Medical President Arts and Science Student Body. William Henry Roeling .... New Orleans, La. B n B.S. Degree; Class President Arts and Science, ' 22- ' 23; Academic Honor Board, ■22- ' 23; Junior Prom Committee. Sam Bloom Saiewitz Tallulah, La. A E, 2 A M Ph.G.. B.S. Degrees; Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya. ' 21. Suzanne Schaeffer Evanston, 111. B.S. Degree; Jambalaya Representative, ' 24- ' 25. Thcmas Julian Smith Davidson, N. C. K Theodore Francis Scofield . . . Dade City, Fla. ! P 2 Glee Club; SUull and Bones. John W. Shackelford, Jr Carrollton, Miss. B.S. Degree; University of Mississippi. Alphonso Radford Sims Richland, Ga. Reynolds D. Smith Birmingham, Ala. Prentiss Edward Smith .... New Augusta, Miss. n K A Millsaps College, •19- ' 20- ' 21; A.B. Degree Univer- sity of Mississippi; Taylor Medal in Biochemistrj-; Secretary Masonic Club, University of Mississippi. Leon O. Spenser Goshen, Ala. Joseph Reynolds Story Marion, N. C. K A.B. Degree. Cecil Collens Swann Marion, Ala. 2 N, A K K Pathogens. Junior Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Thomas Henry Walus Ocala, Fla. K A, X Pathogens; Owls. RivES Williams Taylor Oxford, N. C. K University of North Carolina. •20- ' 24. Blanchard Hickman Texada Bayee, La. 2 A E, ■! X Oliver Harold Waltrip ... Ft. Worth, Texas X , X Pathogens; Honor Council, •23- ' 24; Owls. Edward Garland Walls .... New Orleans, La. A 2 n, N S N, A I Pathogens; White Elephants; Olive and Blue; Owls; Class Basketball; Interfraternity Basket- ball (1. 2. 3, 4). Herbert Leon Weinberger .... New Orleans, La. S A M, A E B.A. Degree University of Columbia; Interl ' rater- nity Medical Council. Elias Weiner New Orleans, La. A E Class Wrestling (1, 2); B.S. Degree, ' 24; Class Historian, ' 24- ' 25. ESTUS White Coleraine, N. C. K B.A. Degree. ' 24. Bennett Allen Wight Sulphur, Okla. A T A, N 2 N B.S. Degree; Pathogens. Rabun Herbert Williams Alachua, Fla. K S, A K K Pathogens; Jambalaya Representative. ' 24- ' 25. Robert Madison Willoughby .... Lysite, Wyo. 2 N, A K K B.A. Degree. Adelaide Mary Zoeller .... New Orleans, La. A E I Edwin Rafael Zamorra (y Segura) . San Jose, C. R. 2 I Pan-Hellenic Council, ■24- ' 26. Junior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY CoLEN ' DA F. Bautovich New Orleans, La. Class Historian. ■2l- ' 25. Guy DoDRiDGE Bijthea Coliimliia, Miss. i; n Honor Committee, •22- ' 23, ■2J- ' 25; Honor Coun- cil, ■24- ' 25. Leon William Caraway .... New Orleans, La. S A E, n Class President; Varsity Baselmll. Paul A. Cornish Texarkana, Ark. S I ' I , 2 A E Houston John Hines Kosciusko, Miss. S ' Varsity Baseball. ' 23- ' 24. Holmes Tutt Knighton York, Ala. S Honor Committee; Vice-President (2). Joe Russell Kuebler Rockland, Texas [ ' n Honor CommitteG. ' 22- ' 23, ■24- ' 25; Vice-President. ' 2-1. Melvin William Lancridce . . Port Arthur, Texas i ' n Honor Committee. ■23- ' 24; .Secretary Class, ■24- ' 25. Rudolph Elmo Lea New Orleans, La. Glee Club (2. 3, 4, 5). Thomas Charles William Macee . Franklinton, La. 3 Class President; Honor Committee. ■22- ' 23 ; • ' Jam- balaya Representative; Hullabaloo Staff; Tu- lane T Cabinet; Honor Committee. ■23- ' 24; Tu- lane Y Cabinet, •24- ' 25. John MacLean Thomasville, Ga. Class Historian (2). Louis Donald Mitchell, Jr. ... La Grange, Ga. ! A e Virgil Austin Anderson Robinson, Lake Charles, La. Varsity Football. ■21- ' 23- ' 24; Varsity Baseball. ' 23. Andrew Jackson Odom .... Port Arthur, Texas Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, ' 23; Var- sity Basketball, ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 2 3; Class President, ' 23. Junior Pkarmacy Class History IE who would appreciate the work of the Junior Class of Pharmacy should dM K make a little journey to the laboratory and see this class at work under the supervision of Dr. Brown, making the magic waters which fill the air with such delightful aromas. Lo! unto him who does not know how to fold filter papers or who does not display his spatula ! Our class numbers at present thirty-seven. The pestle and mortar seem to have held some attraction for the fairer sex as well ; for there are eight of them in num- ber, having a majority over all the other classes of the university. As our leader and president we selected the tallest man in the class, Mr. David Norman. Slightly shorter in stature is our vice-president, Mr. H. C. Tally. Because Mr. J. H. Camp- bell has so beautiful a handwriting, we chose him as secretary. To represent the class in the Hullabaloo and Jambai.aya, Miss Cecile Fisher and Miss Willy Woodward were elected, while the privilege of handling any ready money was given to a Texas boy, K. R. Harris. With the exception of Dr. Brown, who needs no introduction, all the faculty members are new. Mr. Bosch, a Tulane graduate of ' 24, decides our fate in physics. Mr. Prout teaches us materia medica; Mr. Host, our chemistry instructor. Mr. Green brings us in closer touch with nature through his lectures in botany. Were I an astrologist or a soothsayer I would give a horoscopic reading for each member of the class, but as my lot is that of a class historian I should therefore say: Here ' s to the Class of ' 26! May each member in the near future occupy a thriv- ing corner in his or her respective city or town and dispense of drugs according to the United States pharmacopoeia. May the pestle and the mortar ever be an inspira- tion to these prospective pharmacists ! ms mj Junior Class SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JAMFS W. Alexander, 2 A E . . . Versailles, Texas Edgar Henrv Allen, K 2 . . . . Harleton, Texas Square and Compass. William C. Bavliss, B I 2 . . . Estabutchie, Miss. Vli-e-Pre.sitlent Pharmai-y StucUnt Botl.v (1). George William Boilan .... New Orleans, La. Roland J. Eousquet, B I 2 Slidell, La. C. W. Brow.v, B !• 2 Columbia, La. Square and Compass. Jewel Hilton Campbell Norfield, Miss. Class Secretary (1). Herbert M. Coleman Canton, Miss. LeRov C. Cockran Slaughter, La. C. Stephen Damice Monroe, La. Vera A. Davis New Orleans, La. Secretary and Treasurei- Pharmacy Studetit Body (1). Cecile F. Fisher New Orleans, La. Class Hullabaloo Representative (11. Eernard Henry Ford, 2 n . . . . . Monroe, La. Eelle Friedman New Orleans, La. Class Historian. Aloah E. Gaar Dodson, La. Sam G. Haddad, B 2 . . . . . . McComb, Miss. Celia Hester Merkel, Texas Mavis C. Martin Picayune, Miss. J. M. Menefee, a T fi Homer, La. Kenneth Harris, 2 II Eagle Lake, Texas Junior Class SCHOOL OF PHARMACY D. J. Norman, B 2 ; I K 2 ; n A , Morgan City, La. Prpsident Junior Pharmacy Class (2): Freshman Football (1); Freshman Baseball (1). Logan Postell Perkins, A K E . . . . Sulphur, La. Anthony M. Rizzo Monroe, La. William Bishop Robertson .... McComb, Miss. Honor Committee. John Underwood Rochester . . . New Orleans, La. Honor Committee. Bernard Slipakoff New Orleans, La. John J. Spatafora Monroe, La. Douglas Leo Stewart Grosse Tete, La. Howard Lalley Bogalusa, La. Vice-President (1). Gyte James Tritico Lake Charles, La. Prescott Verret Berwich, La. Oliver E. Wager, 3 2 Crowley, La. A. J. Walter, B 2 Berwick, La. Freshman Baseball (1). Frank Warren, B 2 Trenton, N. J. George L. Werckley Bogalusa, La. Willy ' L. Woodward Sicily Island, La. Jambalaya Representative. Marguerite Williams . . . . . Picayune, Miss. Member Co-Ed Governing Board. Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi;rman M. Baginsky New Orleans, La. Fi-L ' shman-SoDhomoi-e Debate (2). George Bechtel, 2 n New Orleans, La. W. SoMMER Benedict II, 2 N . . New Orleans, La. Class Secretary (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Tue-o ' -War (1. 2); Class Baseball (1); Scrub Bas- ketball (2, 3). George W. Bolton, K S . . . . Alexandria, La. Pan-Hellenic Council. ' SS. Robert Cherry, S N . . . . . . New Orleans, La. Conrad Collins, A K K . . . . New Orleans, La. Varsity Golf (3). George Daly- New Orleans, La. Mary C. Foster . New Orleans, La. Henry Pugh Forsythe New Orleans, La. Chas. p. Flournoy, Ben, KA . New Orleans, La. Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Basketball (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Thirteen Club. Llovd J. Hancks. a K K . . . . New Orleans, La. Junior Class Henry L. Havdel Convent, La. Tulaiif Band (1); Tulane Dramatic Club (1, 2); Glee Club Oichesti-a (1). William Leslie Heiter, 2 A E . . . . Mobile, Ala. Thirteen Club. Charles S. T. Hurt New Orleans, La. (Not in panel.) Treasurer (2); Glendy-Burke (1. 2. 3); Tulane University Players (3); Treasurer (3). George Kalif McComb, Miss. Sophomore Debating Team (2); Glendy-Burlce; Dramatic Club; President Spanish Club (3). Calme L. Lazard New Orleans, La. Tulane Band (2, 3); Glendy-Burke Literary and Debating Society (2, 3); Tulane Dramatic Club (2, 3); Assistant Stage Manager (2, 3). Warren E. Klein ........ New Orleans, La. Fred Leslie Lake City, Fla. Leonard B. Lew, Z B T . . . . New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke (1): Tulane Club (1, 2, 3); Dra- matic Club (1, 3); Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club (3). Charles Lindner New Orleans, La. James L McCain New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke (3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Scrub Baseball (2, 3); Jambalaya Representative (3); Scrub Basketball (2, 3). John P. McGrudkr, K i) . . . New Orleans, La. Junior Class Percy Bruce Phillips, IT K . , . New Orleans, La. William H. Rogers, A T fi . . , St. Francisville, La. Varsity Track (!;). Leon Shpall New Orleans, Lu. Dramatic Club; Tug-o ' -War (1). Theodore A. Waters, n K A Belcher, La. Tulauo Banrt. Irving K. Weil, Z B T New Orleans, La. Chess Club (1): Assistant Business Manager Dra- matic Club (2); Glee Club (2); Golf Team (2); Business Manager Dramatic Club (3); Tulane Club (1. 2, 3). Robert B. White, ■t A 9 Cadiz, Ky. Glendy Burke 1); Jambalaya Representative (2); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3). Ernest C. Villere, B 6 II . . . . New Orleans, La. (Not in panel) Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Class Basketball (2); Scrub Football (2, 3). Herschel Williams, K 2 . . . . New Orleans, L;i. Dramatic Club (2. 3); University Players (3); Governing Board (3). William Williamson New Orleans, La. Burke Williamson, K 2 New Orleans, La. Benjamin W. Yancey ' New Orleans, La. (Not in panel) Glendy-Burke (2, 3); Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Censor (3); Tulane Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3); Stage Manager (2); Student Director (3); Hullabaloo Reporter (1. 2); Y ' . M. C. A. Cabinet (3); El Ateneo Bspanol (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3). Junior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Charles Gilbert Andry .... New Orleans, La. A K E Vice-President Freshman Class; Captain Fresh- man Track Team, ' 22; Captain Freshman Wrest- ling Team, ' 22: Sophomore Traclc Team, ' 23; Varsity Track Team, ' 23, ' 23; Architectural So- ciety, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Arthur J. Bessleman New Orleans, La. ATA Freshman Football, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 23- ' 24; White Elephants. Charles Milton Brouch .... Vicksburg, Miss. Ben Class Football, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Phoebes. Herbert T. Buchanan New Orleans, La. K A Freshman Football, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 23- ' 24; 13 Club; Engineering Society, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24. Edward Meredith Cagle Jackson, Miss. Glee Club, ' 24; Band, ' 24; T. X. E. Denis John Campbell, Jr New Orleans, La. Philip Hope Campbell .... New Orleans, La. n K A White Elephants; Jambalaya Representative Sophomore Class; Advisory Editor Jambalaya , Staff, ' 24; Engineering Society, ' 22. Corinne Ward Chalaron .... New Orleans, La. A n Architectural Society, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Dramatic Club Orchestra, ' 22- ' 23. Donald Liverman Chamberlin . . New Orleans, La. K 2 Interfraternity Tennis Championship, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; R. A. C, ■23- ' 24; Glee Club, ' 24. William Henry Creichton . . . New Orleans, La. Collins Cerre Diboll New Orleans, La. 2 A E W hite Elephants, ' 22; Architectural Society; Class President, ' 23; Student Council, ' 23; Class Foot- ball, ' 22; Scrub Football, •23- ' 24. Robert Joseph Drueding .... New Orleans, La. Chess Club, ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 23. Irvin Atwood Ebaugh Baltimore, Md. Glee Club. ' 22; Class Tug-o ' -War, •22- ' 23; Class Wrestling. ' 22; Class Track, ■22- ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, •22- ' 23; Cross-Country Team, ' 23; T. X. E. Fernando Ensenat Merida Yuc, N. M. Engineering Society. Alfred Hennen Forman, Jr Vinton, La. 2 A E Henry George Gertsner .... New Orleans, La. T. X. E. Harden Thomas Griffin, JR- ■ ■ • New Orleans, La. Shield and Scimitar; Dromitory Governing Board, ' 24; Tulane Chemical Society, ' 24; Cross-Couutry Team, ' 24. Harold Haller, ! K 2 New Orleans, La. S i Junior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Charles Herbert Hamilton ' . . . New Orleans, La. 2 A E Tulane Architectural Society; Tulaiie Engineering Society. William Wallace Hay .... New Orleans, La. n K A Class Wrestling, ' 22; Class Track, ' 22; Secretary- Treasurer Class, ' 23; Class Football. ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 23- ' 24: Assistant Commissary Summer Survey Camp. ' 23; Engineering Society. Antoinette Louise Hortman . . . New Orleans, La. Architectural Society. William Trezevant Jervev Mobile, Ala. 2 A E Frank Emil Johnson New Orleans, La. John Ordway Kastler New Orleans, La. Latham J. Lashley New Orleans, La. A T A, n A Freshman Football, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 23- ' 24; Basketball. ' 23- ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 22- ' 23; Class Baseball, ■22- ' 23; Thirteen Club; T. X. E. Bernard Lmann New Orleans, La. Glee Club; Architectural Society. Arthur Herbert Levy New Orleans, La. Milton Lambert Levy New Orleans, La. Z B T Freshman Football, ' 22; Varsity Football, ■23- ' 24; Vi restling Team, ' 23- ' 24. R. R. LiNFiELD Meridian, Miss. n K A Engineering Society; Assistant Chief Summer Sur- vey Camp, ' 23; Class Football, ' 22- ' 23. George Elmer May New Orleans, La. President Electrical Class; Assistant in Radio Re- search; A. R. C. L. S. Corps; A. R. R. L. Swim- ming Meet. Leal Carey Henry McLean . . . New Orleans, La. A K E Freshman Football. ' 22; Class Football, ' 22; Class Basketball. ' 22- ' 23; Class Baseball, ■22- ' 23; Var- sity Football. ' 23- ' 24; Class President, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Thirteen Club. Paul G. Merritt, Jr New Orleans, La. Eugene H. Miazza New Orleans, La. Engineering Society. David W. Moore New Orleans, La. Olive and Blue. Richard Conner Murrell .... Bavou Goula, La. Ben Glee Club. ■22- ' 23- ' 24; Assistant Business Man- ager, ' 24; Jambalaya Representative, ' 24. Walter Kingsley Oser New Orleans, La. 2 A E Phoebes. Allison Owen, Jr New Orleans, La. K A White Elephants; Sphinx Club; Architectural So- ciety; Secretary, ' 23, Junior Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Stephen Joseph Wallibilich . . . New Orleans, La. Engineering Society. Henry B. Sargent Vicksburg, Miss. S A E Vice-President Junior Engineering Class. Ben Zion Segall New Orleans, La. James Ferdinand Stafford . . . New Orleans, La. K 2 Cross-Country Team, ' 22; Vice-President Class, ■22- ' 23; White Elephiants: Dramatic Clul), ' 22. Herbert Cecil Swan New Orleans, La. A. Hays Town Lafayette, La. 2 n Hartwell John Rosson .... New Orleans, La. Phoel es. Allen R. Wagner New Orleans, La. Henry Valentine Wehrmann . . New Orleans, La. Edouard Wogan New Orleans, La. K A Architectural Society: Vice-President, ' 24; The Adytum, ' 23- ' 24. William J. Wright New Orleans, La. Ben Sophomore Pootball Team; Glee Club; Tulane En- gineering Society; Phoebes. LuciEN T. Vivien New Orleans, La. Phoebes. Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW David McQuown Ellison, A . . Vlce-PreslcU ' iU Class. Crowley, La. Malcolm Weiler Feist, Z B T ; I B K . Shreveport, La. A.B., Washington LTnlverslty. 1923. Bert A. Flanders, Jr New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke, ■23; President Aetenes Bspanol, ' 24; Moot Court. Harry Gamble, Jr., ATA . . . . New Orleans, La. Thirteen Club; Olive and Blue; Sphinx; T Club; Varsity Football (2, 4); Scrubs (1. 3); Class Tug-o ' - War (1); Basketball (1, 2); Football (1); Coach (2); Track (1); Wrestling (1. 2); 158-pound Champion (1); 145 Runner-up (2); Wrestling and Boxing Man- ager (3). Joseph S. Guerriero Monroe, La. Scrub Football (2). Hewin Owin Hammond, B 9 n . . . . Americus, Ga. Freshman Football (1); Varsity Squad (2, 3); Thir- teen Club; Glee Club (2, 3). Wilbur Wright Heard, A K E . Thirteen Club; Treasurer Arts . New Orleans, La. lid Science (1).. David J. Heiman, K N New Orleans, La. Wrestling Team (1). Caswell Ellis Henican, B 6 n . . . New Orleans, La. Freshman Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Base- ball (1. 2, 3): Football (2. 3); President Glee Club (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Hullabaloo Reporter; Thirteen Club. Val Irion, n K ■$; (2 E Emad, La. Moot Court (1. 3); Glendy-Burke U, 2, 3); Vice- Speaker (2, 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); President (1. 2, 3); Oratorical and Debating Council, (2, 3); Secretary (2); Chairman (3); Varsity Debater (2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); Hullabaloo Staff (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3). Harry S. Kaufman, Jr., Z B T ; II A , New Orleans, La. Director Orchestra (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Moot Court (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Vice-President Dramatic Club (2); Band (2); Secretary Glee Club (2); Tulane Club (1, 2). Mike Macheca, K A ; i A . . . . New Orleans, La. Vice-President Law Student Body (3). Edwin L. Owen, K A; A Alexandria, La. Moot Court (1, 2); White Elephants. Gus Levy, K N New Orleans, La. Moot Court (2, 3); Shield and Scimitar (1, 2); Vice- President (2). Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Lester Pailet, K N New Orleans, La. Freshman Football (1); Scrub Football (3, 4); Moot Court (3); Shield and Scimitar; Pan-Hellenle Coun- cil (3). William C. Roberts, K 2 ; I A $ Alexandria, La. Class President (2); Hullabaloo Reporter (2); Law School Editor Hullabaloo (2, 3); Oratorical and Debating Council (2, 3): Honor Board (2); Moot Court (2, 3); Student Senate (2. 3); Glendy-Burlte (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Jambalaya Representative (3) ; Editor Students- Handbook (3). JOHK E. SlVGREEN New Orleans, La. James J. Smith Winnfield, La. Wayne S. Stovall, IT K (I Dodson, La. Benjamin Horace Talbot, 2 N; A . . Ruston, La. Captain Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Moot Court (3). Benjamin F. Thompson, K A; A ■! . . Alexandria, La. Glee Club (1, 2); Moot Court (2). Robert Dyer Watkins, K 2; I A I . . . Minden, La. Whito Elephants; Moot Court (2). Anna Spellman Wocan, n B . . . New Orleans, La. Nicholas Morgan Woods II ... . New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke (3); Chess Club (3); Basketball (1). Junior Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE V- RoBERT Raymond Besselman . . . New Orleans, La. ATA Vice-Prusicleiit Junior Class. Thomas J. Burke New Orleans, La. 2 n ISABELLE Mary Capdeville . . . New Orleans, La. Class Secretary (1); Jambalaya Ropresenta- tive (2). Robert Prince Chancellor . . . New Orleans, La. 2 n Bennie Cohn Alexandria, La. Tulane Band (1, 2, 3); Shield and Scimitar; Or- chestra (1, 2); Band Manager (2, 3); Glendy- Burke (3): Dormitory Governing Board (3); University Players (3). Edward A. Dihkelspiel .... New Orleans, La. L. Leslie Farr Natchez, Miss. Harry Nelson Fergeson .... Alexandria, La. John William Gladson Ringgold, La. Hullabaloo (1, 2, 3); Band (2, 3); Dramatic, Club (2, 3). Jerome Walter Heyman .... New Orleans, La. Z B T Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Stage Manager (3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2. 3): Class Secretary (3); Glee Club (3); Tulane Club (1, 2. 3). Sterling Clark Hoffpauer .... Crowley, La. K A o Junior Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE David Mandeville Kell Tiillulah, La. Ben Class Wrestling (1, 2); A. A. U. Wrestling (1). Thomas E. Killeen New Orleans, La. K 2 Freshman Football; Scrub Football (2, 3); Thir- teen Club (1). Ernest Bonner Mason Winnsboro, La. 2 n Tug-o ' -War (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Pres- ident (3): Class Basketball (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Student Senate (3); Academic Board (3). James Alexander Thompson Hosston, La. n K Henry Lewis Stoutz New Orleans, La. A T n Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Tug-o ' -War (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Treasurer (4); Class President (3); Academic Board (3). John Edward Ryan New Orleans, La. Jambalaya Representative (2); Assistant Busi- ness Manager Hullabaloo (3). George T. Walne New Orleans, La. OTA Jambalaya Representative (1); Class Basket- ball (1); Shield and Scimitar: Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Treasurer and Cabinet Member (3); Class Sec- retary (2); Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention (2): Indianapolis Club (2, 3); Band (2, 3); University Players (2, 3); Sec- retary College of Commerce (3). Richard S. Watson New Orleans, La. OTA Class President (2); Dramatic Club (2); Univer- sity Players (3); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3): Work- Room Committee (3). Jack Wiggin New Orleans, La. K A Sopnomore Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Allen, Ruth New Orleans, La. Baumcartner, Fannie T., New Orleans, La. Beaird, Fredeen . . . Yazoo City, Miss. X U Freshman Commission (1): Glee Club (1); Mandolln-Gultar Club (1); Climb- ers (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Cabinet (2); Class Vice-President (1); President (2); Student Council (2); Executive Committee (2); Interclass Debate (1); Debating Club (2); Debating Coun- cil (2). Beer, Clara May . . . New Orleans, La. A E Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2); Debating Council (1. 2): Class Debates (1); Ath- letic Council (2); Dramatic Club (1. 2); Debating Club (1): Arcade (1); New- comb Basketball (2). Beers, Mary Dora . . . New Orleans, La. K K r Berenson, Anna Bogalusa, La. Bertyl, Helen Emmye . New Orleans, La. Bovard, Helen A. . . . New Orleans, La. A n French Circle (3). Broussard, Acnes Putnam . Abbeville, La. A n Freshman Commission (1): Winner of Tennis Tea (1); Tennis Team (1): Var- sity Tennis (1); N. A. A. (1): Y. W. C. A. (2); Debating Club (2). New Orleans, La. Dramatic Club Brown, Marion . . . Glee Club (2) ; Tulai (2). Carbine, Erin New Orleans, La. A A n Garden, Mary ' Elizabeth, Munfordville, Ky. A n Glee Club (1); Climbers (1). Carre, Leila New Orleans, La. X fi Freshman Commission (1); French Cir- cle (1); Volley Ball (1. 2); Newcomb Basketball (1): Spaulding Baseball (1); Hockey. Captain (1); Baseball (1); Stu- dent Council (2). Chalaron, Claire Marie, New Orleans, La. X Q French Circle (1. 2). Charbonnet, Irmine . . New Orleans, La. K K r Debating Club (1. 2); Interclass De- bate (1); French Circle (1. 2); Play (1); Secretary Debating Club (2); Ar- cade Board (2); Freshman Commission (1); Dramatic Club (1); Carnot De- bate (2). Cleveland, Adele . . . New Orleans, La. K K r Debating Club (2); Fi-ench Circle (2). Cohen, Estelle .... Lexington, Miss. CoNNELY, Ruth Houma, La. Crawford, Alma Marie . New Orleans, La. Dramatic Club (2); Tulane Dramatic Club (2); Debating Club (2); French Circle (2); N. A. A. (1); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2). Croom, Evelyn Louise . Mooringsport, La. Cross, Agnes Burgess .... Harvey, La. DE LA Barre, Adele S., Pass Christian, Miss. M Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1. Mobile, Ala. Cier, Helen Irene New Orleans, La. Delchamps, Willie May K A e Dodds, Shellie Asenath . . Gulfport, Miss. X fi Freshman Commission (1): French Cir- cle (1. 2); Student Council (1); Y. V. C. A. (2); Cla-ss Secretary (2). DoRMAN, Justine Dalton . . Bastrop, La. Dudley, Winder . . . Flemingsburg, Ky. K K r French Circle (2); Dramatic Club (2). Dumestre, Adelaide . . New Orleans, La. Dymond, Frances .... Wills Point, La. n B Ferguson, Lucy Christine . Gulfport, Miss. Fly ' , Mildred Carleton . . Summit, Miss. M Glee Club 1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2): French Circle (2) ; T. V. C. A. Cabi- net (2). FoLSE, Dorothy Bruff . . Oak Ridge, La. A O n Y. W. C. A. ( Cla Fuller, Hilda Bernice, La. Gamble, Dorothy ' Stone . New Orleans, La. K K r Debating Club (2); French Circle (2); N. A. A. (1). Gardner, Olive .... Montgomery, Ala. Garic, Stella New Orleans, La. Garrard, Eleanor . . . New Orleans, La. Gaspard, Kathleen . . . New Orleans, La. George, Mrs. Elizabeth . New Orleans, La. Glenny ' , Katherine F. . New Orleans, La. n B Goalder, Annie Mildred . . Hickman, Ky. Goldberg, Esther . . . New Orleans, La. Spanish Club (1); Debating Club (1); Playc (2). Kaliski, Knight, Lew, Lyon, Magee, McConnell, McElhenv, McKenzie Meisenhumer, Melun, Moonev, Morgan, Morrison, Mulqueeny, Northrupp OsBURNE, Paige, Page, Parham, Mrs. G. Heffron, Patten, Pettijean Rainold, Reharst, Reynaud, Rods, Rosenfield, Richardson, Riecke Schlesincer, Shaw, Sims, Smith, Solomon, Taylor, Tuten Wagner, Watson, Witty, Wolf, Wright, S. Yennie, Y. Yennie, Young Sopnomore Class NKWCOMB COLLEGE Goldstein, Harriet J. . New Orleans, La. Le Beuf, Lema M. . . . New Orleans, La. i ' )?. ' - ' ' ; JV, ' ' ' A ' ; r ' , ' ' l. ' ' ' ' ' - • ' - lew, Mildred Monroe, La. A. (1); Debating- Cluh (1, 2). ' Goldstein, Natalie .... Shreveport, La. EWis, Lydia Fenton . . New Orleans, La. Guthrie, Clara Barksdale . Monroe, La. VON, Elizabeth Antrim, New Orleans, La. Y. VV. C. A. (1. 2); Glou flub (1); A 11 CUnibei-s (1). Y. W. C. A. (1); l. ' rfiiili Cii-clu (2); IlAFKESBRiNC, Naomi L. . New Orleans, La. ' ' ° ' ' 5 ' ' ! ' • French Circ lc (1 2)- Latin Club (!)■ MACKENZIE, LuCY . . . . Montgomery, La. n-G : :a:2 -.tJV l ! ' : agee, Fannie Ann . . New Orleans, La. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Cabinet (2); Ba.s- IT B I ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ , Malter, Hannah G. . . New Orleans, La. Hands, Dorris Shreveport, La. qj 1 , j)- Fren,-h cinie C) n B Marice, Elsie J. . . . New Orleans, La. Ho.icey (1): SpauldinE Basketball (1); McCoNNELL, Gaither A., New Orleans, La. BaselJall (1); N. A. A. (1): Newronib ' ' Ball (1. 2); Y. w. c, A. (2). McElhiney, Edna . . . New Orleans, La. Hardesty ' , Katherine S. . New Orleans, La. J I Heaslip, Elizabeth W. . New Orleans, La. ut ' M naoiin-Guu ' ar ciuiff ' ' ' ' ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n McLeod, Beth F. . . . New Orleans, La. Freshman Honor Commission (1); New- „ comb Ball (1, 2); Newcomb Basketball ■ ' ■ Captain ,(1); Hockey (1); Spaulding Meisenheimer, WINIFRED, New Orleans, La. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Dramatic ' Club (1, 2); Tulane Dramatic Club (1); Tulane Dramatic Club (1, 2); Newcomb Tulane University Players (2); Board Dramatic Club (1, 2): N. A. A. (1); of Directors (2). Y. W. C. A. (2); French Circle (2); Field Day (1). Herdld, Rosemary .... Shreveport, La.  t  ,r xt ■ t ' ' ' Melun, Marcelle . . . New Orleans, La. HibBARD, Edith d ' H. . . New Orleans, La. French circle (l 2)- Dramatic Club Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); (1, 2); Stage Man ' ager ' (2) ; ' Tulane Dra- Y. W. C. a. (2). matio Club (2). HiRN, Frances Barnes . New Orleans, La. Miller, Acnes .... New Orleans, La. Honey ' , Elizabeth . . . New Orleans, La. Moise, Alice Leigh . . New Orleans, La. $ JI Newcomb Ball (1, 2); Newcomb Bas- Y. W. C. a. (1, 2); Freshman Com- ' ' ' l ' mission (1). Mooney, Miriam Keppler, New Orleans, La. HONOLD, Edith Anita . . New Orleans, La. K K r HOPSON, Elizabeth RiNEHART . Monroe, La. Glee Club (l, 2); N. a. a. (D; French Debating Club (1); Science Club (1): ° ' ' = ' ' • Debating Club (2). Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Climbers (1.); MORGAN, MARGARET .... Okolona, Miss. French Circle (2). A O TT HOURGUETTES, EL.AINE A. . . . Gretna, La. ' winner Tennis Tea (l) : Glee Club (l) ; Hume, Emily Louise .... Miami, Fla. y. w. c. a. (i, 2). X Q Morrison, Sallie Pierson . Hammond, La. French Circle (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). MULQUENNY , MARY E. . New Orleans, La. Jacobson, Bertha . . . New Orleans, La. Neilson, Clarence Lee . New Orleans, La. Jeanfrean, Olca Marie . . Garyville, La. K K T Johnston, Sadie V Shreveport, La. Northrop, Lynn . . Pass Christian, Miss. A A n K K r Tones, Ethel Merritt . New Orleans, La. y. w. c. a. Cabinet (2); Dramatic ciub , _ XT , .., (1 : Freshman Commission (1); French Joy, Ruth Nashville, Tenn. circle (2). Ward-Belmont (1): Newcomb Ball (2). OSBORNE, HELEN ELIZABETH . Gulfport, Miss. KalISKI, Rosalie Monroe, La. Volley Bail (l, 2); Hockey (!)■ Y ' . w. A E ' - A- 2). Newcomb Ball (1); Glee Club (I. 2); P ' ' ° ' = ' FRANCES MiTCHELL . Columbia, Tenn. Dramatic Club (1. 2). j. JI Knight, Lucille Merrvville, La. Class Secretary (l); class Vice-Presl- T .. ... r ™, XT ' , T Ji5 t (2): Newcomb Ball (1. 2): Varsity Lambert, Ottihe . . . New Orleans, La. Hockey (l) ; Freshman Commission (l) ; Levy, Flora Whitecastle, La. J ;- i , ' , v, ? ' t? ' ' ' ' ' V° ° ' - Jo! ' _ ' Debatmg Club (2); House Council (2); Tulane University Players (2). Student Body Secretary (2). 131 Baumgarten , Bearo, Beer, Berexsox, Blumberc, Broussard, Brown, Bush Garden, Charbonnet, Chalaron, Cier, Cleveland, Connely, Crawford Croome, Cross, De La Barre, Dodds, Dundelly, Dymond, Dumestre Fly, Foese, Gardner, Garic, Gamble, Gaspard, Goalder H. Goldstein, N. Goldstein, Guthrie, Hafkesbring, Hands, Heaslip, Hibbard HoBSON, Honey, Honold, Hume, Jeanfrau, Johnston, Jones, Joy Jophomore uiass NEWCOMB COLLEGE Paige, Emelvn Boston, Mass. A r Diilliousie Univorsitv (1); Tulane Uiii- virsity Playvvs (2). Parham, Aletta Shievepoit, La. Parker, Adrienne . . . New Orleans, La. Honor Commission (X); (1, 2); Captain (1); N, ball (1); Mandolin-Gnil Dramatic Club (1. 2). No Club (1. 2); New Orleans, La. Raync, La. New Orleans, La. Patten, Gusse . . . X fi Petitjean ' , Irene . . . Rainold, Lucve Mae K K r French Circle (2); Debating Cluli l2). Rehorst, Helen M. . . . Parchatoula, La. Renaud, Marie Louise . New Orleans, La. Volley Ball (1. 2); Glee Club (1, 2): French Circle (1, W. C. A. (1. 2); : (1). Richardson, Merle . (1): New Orleans, La. •le (1, 2) ; N. A. Rhtenberg, Mildred . . New Orleans, La. Rosalie, Mildred Roos . . . Opelousas, La. ROSENFIELD, FLORENCE . . . Jonesboro, Ark. A E Dramatic Club (1. 2); Hock( Baseball (1); Basketball (1); A. (1). (1); . A. Rudolph, Catherine Savage, Elizabeth . Clarksville, Tenn. . . Gadsden, Ala. SCHLESINGER, DOROTHEA, St. Francesville, La., Washington University (1); Newiomh Ball (2); Debating Club (2). ScHMiTT, Helen C. . . New Orleans, La. Selser, Florence .... New Orleans, La. Shaw, Frances Rebecca . New Orleans, La. K A e ision (1); A. (1); . Monroe, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dramatic Club (1, 2) ; Coi Newcomb Ball (1); N. French Circle (1, 2); Tub Club (2). Sholars, Caroline Silverman, Esther Sp; PI a Smith, J. D New Orleans, La. Smith, Audrey Lillian . Lake Charles, La. Sims, Priscilla Bryan, Texas K K r latic Club (2); Snyder, Elizabeth . . . New Orleans, La. X n Dramatic Club (I); Hockey (1); Frc ch Circle (2) A. (2). Solomon, Mildred Rose . Greenville, Miss. Tulane University Players (2). Steinberg, Josephine . . Svendson, Louise . . . Taylor, Ruth A. . . . X o . Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. (1, 2). Thibaut, Loyola Evelyn, New Orleans, La. Thompson, Georgette R., New Orleans, La. Volley Ball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Hockey (1); Spaulding Basketball Sec- ond Team (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); N. A. A. (1); Tulane University Players (2). TujAQUE, Yvonne E. TuTEN, Martha . . . Von Arx, Ruth R. . Wagner, Dorothy Mae New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Stephenson, Miss. Newcomb Ball (2); Glee Club (2); Dra- matic Club (2); Climbers (1, 2); Honor Commission (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); French Circle (2). Watson, Marjorie Memphis, Tenn. Y. W. C. A Circle (2). Weil, Myrtle Stella . . New Iberia, La. White, K.mherine Wood . Live Oak, Fla. Witty, Dorothy Winona, Miss. Wolf, Babette W. . . New Orleans, La. A E (1. 2); Wright, Anne Robert X O Jackson, Miss. Climberi cade Bo (1) rd (2) (1); Y. W. C. A. (1 : French Circle (2); A House Council (2). Yenni, Sydney Adele . New Orleans, La. Science Club (1); Latin Club (1); N. A. A. (1); French Circle (2); Debating Club (2). Yenni, Yvonne Francoise, New Orleans, La. Young, Ethel Chapsky . A n Alexandria, La. Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Debating Club (1, 2); Climbers (1); Hockey (1); Baseball (1); Volley Ball (2). Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Attaway, Bayne, Brewster Brown, Caumon, Culi, Eck, Gravois GiLWORTH, GOOCH, GrEEN, HOUSTON, HiLL, HOCHFELDER Knight, Kuhn, Lawrence, Leper, Mallory, Marshall, Matthews Meyer, Morris, Moss, Murrel, Ports, Raff, Ray RiGGS, Robinson, Saluby ' , Simmer, Simmonds, Smith Stowsell, Stewart, Thomas, Toretta, Trahan, Urrlitia Waltrip, Warner, Watkins, Weiss, Welsh Wienfeld, Williams, Williford, Womack, Worthincton,- Young Sopkomore Glass SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles E. Allen, Jr Arabi, La. B n Wilson D. Anderson . . New Orleans, La. I ' X Walter F. Arnold . . San Francisco, Cal. i li n EuSTis Lee AttAwav . . . ' ille Platte, La. A K K Hugo Alfred Auler .... Elgin, Texas A X . ; N 2 N Grii.ptT.5 Club. Rembert Eavne Selma, Ala. 2 A E; I X; 2 I ' BS. D grei . Felix Eoizelle .... New Orleans, La. B n HvDER Ford Brewster . . . Ruston, La. K 2; ! ' X Glendy Burke, ' 22- ' 24: Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. ' 23- ' 26: Treasurer Junior A. S.. ' 23- ' 34; Secretary and Treas- urer Freshman Medical Class, ' 2 3- ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23- ' 25; President A. S.. ■24- ' 25; Executive Committee Freshman and Sophomore Relations A. S.: Honor Committee A. S. ; Dra- matic Club. ■22- ' 23. Cuthdert J. Brown . . New Orleans, La. B n Morgan A. Brown .... Ragland, Ala. !• X Herbert E. Cannon . . Birmingham, Ala. A K K; T K Ernest Celli New Orleans, La. Sims Atkins Chapman . New Orleans, La. B IT Honor Council, ■34- ' 25. Gus Wilson Colvin .... Lincoln, Ala. X Grippers Cluli. Miss Eleanor Cook . . . Lake Charles, La. Oakland F. Coulter . . Los Angeles, Cal. Tulane Band. Gerald Randolph Cowan . Memphis, Tenn. ! K I ' ; X John Robert Craig, Jr Ada, Okla. 2 N Varsity Football. ■2 4- ' 26. M. O. CuRRiE New Orleans, La. K Square and Compass. Boni James De Laureal . . Broussard, La. K 2 ; P 2 Harold Caldwell Dilworth . Jasper, Ala. 2 N; X Grippers Club. New Orleans, La. . . (Jadsden, Ala. Andrew J. EcK . Herman Weil Frank . . A 2 E Miss Julia Goddard . . New Orleans, La. John. Barr Gooch . . . New Orleans, La. X Z X Jambalaya Rcpnsentalivc, •24- ' 25. Edward Gordon, Jr. . . . West Wego, La. X Z X John Andre Gravois, Jr. . White Castle, La. 4 ' P 2 Ph.G. Degree. Marvin Tarpley Green .... Hico, La. K ; A 2 n Secretary Glendy Burlie: Secretary Dra- matic Club, •22- ' 23; Presid.nt Y. M. C. A.: Chairman Junior Prom Commit- tee. •23- ' 24; President A. S. Student Body. ' 24- ' 25. John Victor Hendrick . . Shreveport, La. K A ; I X Kyle Hill Temple, Texas A K K Bernard Hochfelder . . New Orleans, La. Interclass Bas; ball, ■23- ' 24. Arthur N. Houston .... Tucson, Ariz. K 2 ; X Torreador ' s Cinco. Pathogens. Edgar Hull Pascagoula, Miss. A K K Leonel Lippman Kahn .... Rayne, La. Lloyd John Kuhn . . . New Orleans, La. X Z X Joseph Adair Lawrence . Hollingham, Tex. 2 X; N 2 N Varsity Footl :ill. ■2 --27,. James Avery Leeper . . Lenoir City, Tenn. n K e ; X z X Seaborn Joseph Lewis . . . Eufaula, Ala. X Z X B.S. Degree. Fernando Llorens . Santiago de Cuba, Cuba A T A; X A.B. Degree of N. C. Pathogens. James George Logan .... Fayette, Miss. n 2 B.S. Degree. Kenneth Earle Luckie . Pleasant Hill, Ala. r A; X A.B. Degree U. of A. Martin Luther Malloy . . . Eutaw, Ala. K Mannie Mallowitz . . . Trenton, N. J. Class Historian. ' 24. Robert B. Marshall . . I ' B n SopKomore Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE New Orleans, La, Morgan W. Matthews . 2 N; X Harry M. McQuiston . . Paul Reima Meyer . . . Bunkie, La. . Paris, Texas Lafayette, La. George C. Miramon . . New Orleans, La. Wrestling; Boxing; Interciass Baseball. Idell Paul Morris Athens, Ga. $ E n; A E Walter Olin Moss . . . Lake Charles, La. K 2 ; X Varsity Football; Class Football; Class Secretary (2); Class Vice-President (3); Secretary Medical Student Body, ' 24; White Elephants; Olive and Blue; Sphinx; Pathogens; Torreadors Cinco. Miss Tipton Muli.ins . . . Clanton, Ala. K A e B.A. Degree. Walter L. Murrell Colfax, La. 2 n ; A K K Tlonor Council, ' 23- ' 24; Class President, ■24- ' 25. Stuart E. Nolan . . San Luis Patosi, Mex. Thomas Jefferson Parks . Brooksville, Miss. K 2 ; X White Elephants; B.S. Degree U. of M. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacob Pearlstein . Richard J. Peterson James M. Pritciiard . Greenwood, Miss. Chapel Hill, N. C. George Patrick Quinn . . Shreveport, La. ATA ViRG Sullivan Rabb, Jr. . Smithville, Texas N 2 N Robert Burris Ray Kosciusko, Miss. K -V Elgin A. Ray Leeds, Ala. A K K Square and Compass. Joseph William Reddock . Hope Hull, Ala. K ! Honor Council. ' 24- ' 25. Frank P. Rizzo Monroe, La. ■•Jamlialaya Representative. •24- ' 25; Glee Club, ' 25. George H. Rodinson .... Bernice, , La. n K A ; A K IC Robert A. Robinson, Jr. . . Gloster, Miss. 2 X; N 2 N Philip John Saleeby ' . . New Orleans, La. Richard S. Savage .... St. Louis, Mo. X Joseph T. Scott, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. K A ; X Noel T. Simmonds .... Alexandria, La. K 2; X Benjamin Richard Slater . New Port, Ky. X Z X Honor Council, ' 24- ' 25. Charles McDanel Smith . Paris, Ark. RUCEL F. SOWELL Forney, Texas X Paul Quintin Stansell . San Antonio, Tex. B n Dudley Marcus SItewart . New Orleans, La. !• P 2 Medical William Carroll Summer . Newberry, S. C. 2 N; A K K Henry Ashton Thomas . New Orleans, La. A 2 Scrub Football (2, 3); Boxing (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2. 3) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain Tug-o ' -War (2, 3); Class President (2, 4); Honor Council •24- ' 25. Joseph Nichols Torretta . . Tampa, Fla. Henry Trahan Lafayette, La. E K 2 Class Vice-President, ' 24- ' 25. Hector Urrutia San Antonio, Texas Powhatan M. Waltrip . Ft. Worth, Texas X ; N 2 N Secretary Interfraternlty Council; Path- ogens; B.A. Degree U. of T. Eugene M. Warner . . New Orleans, La. K A ; A K K Lucien M. Warner .... Del Rio, Texas 2 X; N 2 N Lee Clifford Watkins . . . Llano, Texas A K K Honor Council, ■23- ' 24. Ernest B. Weinfield . . New Orleans, La. Glee Club; Music Radio W. A. A. C. 136 Sopnomore Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Carl Austin Weiss . . . Baton Rouge, La. I P 2 Sei-retary-Treasui-er Class, ■21- ' 2r ; Tu- lane Band, ' 24- ' 25. Clyde Lionel Welsh . . . Mandan, N. D. N 2 N Guy Davenport Williams . Mer Rouge, La. 2 X ; N 2 N William N. Worthincton . Lexington, Kv. X Louis Estes Williford Houston, Texas K 2; X Instructor in Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, ■22- ' 23; Wliite Elepliants; EI Torreador Cinco; Pathogens; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1): Medical Intertraternity Council, ' 21- ' 25. David Ray Womack . . New Orleans, La. S A E ; M S N Square and Compass: B.A. Degree: Jambalaya Representative, ■23- ' 24. David W. Young . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. ! A e ; N :£ N SopKomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Paul Dowlinc Abramson . Shreveport, La. Z B T Band. Ralph B. Avery . . Crystal Springs, Miss. Charles A. Born, Jr. . . . Pensacola, Fla. 2 A E Florida Club. Thomas Walker Burke . . Lufkin, Texas K 2 Henry G. Butker . . . New Orleans, La. A 2 ■! Ernest Chavez, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. Class Football (1); Wrestling Team (1); Dormitory Governing Board (2). John Stephen Couret . . New Orleans, La. II K A White Elephants (1). Leon Samuel Haas, Jr. Opelousas, La. Dramatic Club 1): Tulane Universi Players (2): Band (1, 2): Freshm Track (1); Cross-Country Team (1). Adam H. Harper .... New Orleans, La. A T fi Freshman Football (1); White Ele- phants (1): Class President (1); Var- sity Squad (2). Ina Morriss Harper Mobile, Ala. Roy Lyman Heindel, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Band (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2): Class Football (I); University Players (2). Frank Thomas Jensen . New Orleans, La. Tug-o ' -War (1, 2): Band (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2): Dramatic Club Orchestra (1): Tulane Glee Club Orchestra (1): •■Jambalaya Representative (2); Uni- versity Players (2). SiGMUND Aaron Kohn .... Rayne, La. S A JI Jack Elmore Douglass . . Stanton, Tenn. A T n Maurice S. Candelman . New Haven, Conn. Band (2); University Players (2). Thomas Lloyd Gardner . Clarksville, Texas B T n Ma. Mayo Green Mer Rouge, La. Marion Kessler . . . New Orleans, La. Z B T Class Football (1): Class President (2); Tug-o ' -War (2). James Edward Knighton . Shreveport, La. B T n - Glee Club (1); Thirteen Club (1); Class Football 1); Class Wrestling (1): Class Secretary (2): Tug-o ' -War (2). l :«iaiSKiiii i8fet Allen, Burke, Clark, Conton ' io, Darten ' , Douglas Fredericks, Gaindelman, Gates, Gardner, Gash Green, Harper, Hays, Hill, Jensen, Kahn Kessler, Knighton, C. Kuhne, K. Kuhne, Latimer Lynne, Lyrich, Madden, Morgan, McKean, Porter Oplateck, Palmer Ramsey, Reinach, Reis, Robbert, St. Germain Schwartz, Shushan, Stewart, Waldsdorf, Wilson, Whitley 138 Sopm opnoinore lass collec;e of arts and sciences Clarence Kolstad Kuhne, New Orleans, La. El Atonoo (1). Paul Kolstead Kuhne . New Orleans, La. John D. Klorer .... New Orleans, La. A i; 1 Tulane Band (2. 3); Hulluljaloo Staff (2); Assistant Sport Editor (2); Busi- ness Manager (3); Class Jambalaya Representative (1); Giendy Burke (1); President Y Pool Committee (3); Treasurer Chess Club (1); White Ele- phants (1); Coflin Cluh T. U. Players (3). Vera Lynne New Orleans, La. Clementine McLean .... Algiers, La. ri 2 X John M. McBryde, Jr. . New Orleans, La. 2 N Secretary Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). DeWhte Morgan Okolona, Miss. Maurice R. Ries .... New Orleans, La. OTA Class Vltp-PieskU-m (2); 1 1 ullaLaloo (1); A. and S. Editor (2); •■.Janiliaiaya Staff (1); Y Cabinet (2); Tuf, ' -o ' -War (1): Band (1); Glee Clul) Orchestra (1); T. U. Players (2); Forum Committee. Giendy Burlte (1, 2); Oratorical and Debating Council (1); Coffin Club (1); Tenpens (2). Ellis L. St. Germain . Breaux Bridge, La. MoYE Sanders Mobile, Ala. 2 X White Elephants (1). Marvel Henry Schilling, New Orleans, La. Band (1, 2). Aaron Maas Schwartz . New Orleans, La. Char les Leo Stewart . . Grosse Tete, La. Charles Tanitor New Orleans, La. Joseph Clifford Oplatek Gretna, La. Band (1. 2); Tug-o ' -War (1); Freshman Football (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Forum Comriiittee (2). L C. O ' QuiN New Orleans, La. Joseph L Palmer .... Thomasville, Ga., Marie Louise Pareti . . New Orleans, La. n 2 X Felix Anthony Planche . Covington, La. David Polmer .... New Orleans, La. Robert Sutton Porter . . Shreveport, La. Edwin P. Preston Miami Beach, Fla. Ellis Frantz Robbert . . New Orleans, La. 2 X Tulane Band (1, 2). Edward Toby, Jr. . Tug-o ' -War (1); Dr Carlo J. Tripoli . . . New Orleans, La. itic Club (1, 2). New Orleans, La. Harold N. Walsdorf . . New Orleans, La. n K Wrestling (1). Ted a. Waiters Belcher, La. n K A Glee Club (1) ; Band (1). Albert G. Werner New Orleans, La. Harry Thomas Whitney . Shreveport, La. 2 X Victor Albert Wright Academic Dorm. Gove . . Miami, Fla. ing Board (2). MaxW ' ELL Yerger Mound, La. A K E Manager Dramatic Club (1); Business Manager T. U. Players (2). Bourgeois, Deichmann, Levy LoRio, Seelic, Smith Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY S. J. Bourgeois .... Morgan City, I, a. S. J. LoMnAUDO Newellton, La. I K 2; I ' S! fia.s.s rrosiiUiit ■■ ' ■, ' I Alvin B. Loiuo Lakeland, La. 2 n Roni-RT L. Bowman . . . Knoxvillc, Tenn. • ! ' n Norwood E. Lyons .... Opeloiisas, La. S I ' !■ Rav Boveit New Orleans, La. „ r, „ AT -I I T • R. S. Major Hattiesburg, Miss. Shelley E. Grain . . . New Orleans, La. s: n; l ' 9. Charles L. Crawforij ■ . . Carlisle, Ark. vice-Prosident cia.ss. ' 2 . ' ai. AzEL T. Ott Osyka, Miss. •■Jamhaliiya nclirf.sunlativc, ' 23; Jlonor ■ ' Cuinmittue, ' 21. S ! ' ' I ' Marjorie M. Darby . . . Baton Rouge, La. DeMoiay. r-i.A.. L. s. u., -2:;; Jhuioi- (■nininiiicL-. PASCAL P. PALERMO . . . New Orleans , La. ' ' ' ' ■ A I ' I Oliver B. DeICIIMANN . New Orleans, La. Fre.sliman Football; class Historian; ,j, Q Varsity Football, ' 2 l ' ; Honor Committee. Freshman Traik Team, ' 21. Anthony L. Ruffo . . . New Orleans, La. J. C. Earnest LeCompti, La. - n Joseph R. Seelig .... New Orleans, La. K N David C. Easley-, Jr. . . . McComb, Miss. „ . . --Jambalaya neprescntative. DoMolay; Class President, ■25, j_ j g ;. j.j jjg„, Orleans, La. Jess G. Ferguson . . ' . . Marshall, Ark. H K A ; I ' fi [f n Freshman Track, Baseball and Basket- ball. Secretary and Treasurer. Gerald J. Geonatiso . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Sidney L. Soniat . . . New Orleans, La. Honor Committee, ' 23, ■21; Vice-Pjesi- dent, ■24, •25. Honor Committee, ■23, ' 2-1 and ' 24. ■25. Webb W. Jordan . . . Autaugaville, Ala. jq,.j steed Dalton, La. S AE 2 n Square and Compass. Arthur P. Landau . . . Montgomery, Ala. R ' ' E. Umstat . . New Orleans, La. Z B T ' ' ' Dental Editor ■•Hullabaloo ' ; Open _ „, ai J • t„ Forum Committee. Sam Walder Alexandria, La. Andrus, Carter, Duchenau, Gassett Hanson, Kean, Kottwitz NoLDE, Pantall, Reeves, Stevens Stone, Wimberly, Wright Sopnomore Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Joseph H. Bogel Port Arthur, Texas OTA William B. Carter New Orleans, Louisiana A T fi; n A I Class President (1, 2); 13 Club; Wi-estling Team (1). HiLLARiES L. Chatelain DeQuincy, Louisiana K S Class Vice-President (2). Nelson C. Church New Orleans, Louisiana Class Secretary and Treasurer (2). Jac. p. Ducaneaux Natchitoches, Louisiana A T A D. Gasset Stephens, Aricansas K 2 David Groskind Holly Springs, Mississippi Merlin N. Hanson Mobile, Alabama OTA White Elephants. Bernard A. R. Kean New Orleans, Louisiana s n (Band 1, 2). Warren D. Kent Fluker, Louisiana K A Sam L. Kleisdorf Natchez, Mississippi S A M Band;(l, 2); Tulane Orchestra (1). George A. Linton Hammond, Louisiana Marvin S. Mingledorf, Jr Savannah, Georgia Jambalaya Kepresentative (2). CvRiL A. Nolde New Orleans, Louisiana Tug-o ' -War Team (1); Band (1, 2). Louis Stern New Orleans, Louisiana William H. Thompson Hosston, Louisiana n K Richard M. Whitney St. Joseph, Louisiana A T fi Malcolm B. Wright, Jr -. Hammond, Louisiana A e Square and Compass; Vice-President Class (1). o AsS; Baine, Baldwin ' , Barr, Blaik, Bodmax, Booksh Brough, Brown, Carre, Chamberlain Church, Clark, Dixkins, Elmer, Fox Haverkamp, Lew, Lidole, Loeb, Newlin, McBryde Patterson, Reixach, Seago, Segel, Stephens, Watson COI.l.lXIK OF I ' .N ' cnNT.KRINC; Charles Gn.niiRT Avdrv . New Orleans, Lci. K E Vl( ' p-Pri.sl,l,.iil Cla-s (1): raplaln Freshmiui Ti-;i.k T. iim (1); captain Preahman Wrestlintc Tpam (1); Tia l; Team (1); Varsity Traclt (2); Archi- tectural Soflety (1, 2. 3). John Chalmers I ainh, Jr., New Orleans, La. A T A Arden Waisov Chapman-, New Orleans, La. i:i.-n.h- I ' .iiii;. ' it, 1 ' i : ■I ' lil nc Dramatii- ( •liil. iiicli.. ii;, II 1. I. lasH Deljating (1); . .■rirlai Ml ilas iLii: Tulanp Uni- vcr.sit.v ' lM:i.vri-s (2); . i.irlii all rMu-miral Ranuolph Church . . . New Orleans, La. K 2 Oliver Victor Baldwin . New Orleans, La. A i: I ' Clas.s l onll.all (1); Trai-k (I). Hugh Mercer Blaine, Jr., New Orleans, La. K A James Falvv Barr . . . New Orleans, La. O T A Ralph Elam Bodman .... Mobile, Ala. Thomas Schlater Booksh . Platiuemine, La. 2 N Charles W. Brown . . New Orleans, La. B O n Thomas N. C. Burns . . New Orleans, La. X ■! Univorsity of Virginia (1. 2, :!). Charles M. Brough . . . Vicksbnrg, Miss. K e n Martin Cardonell . . . New Orleans, La. Walter W. Carre, Jr. . New Orleans, La. I A e Class Football (1); Varsity Squatl (2). Leonard C. Chamberlain, New Orleans, La. K 2 Charles N. Clarice . Ricliinonil Ilill, N. Y. n K i Frcslmian Footl.all (1). EsLER Louis D ' Aquin . . New Orleans, La. LuciEN Devall .... New Orleans, La. Laud Augustine Dinkins . . . Scott, La. K A Class Wrestling- 1); White Elephants (1). Pierre A. Duquesne . . New Orleans,. La. O T A Arrlutfctural Society (2). Charles William Fox, Jr., New Orleans, La. Ben Thomas Leander Gash . New Orleans, La. OTA Class Wi-estling (I): A. A. V. Wrest- ling (1); Interlraternity Basketball (1); Arehiteelural Society (21. Rene Francis Gelpi . . New Orleans, La. 15 e n Harold One Haller . . New Orleans, La. K S White Elephants (1); Architectural So- ciety (2). Sheldon J. Hanemann . New Orleans, La. Elias Daniel Hargis . . . Romeville, La. John D. Haverkamp . . New Orleans, La. Class Football (1); Fresmman Track Team (1). Emile Herpin, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. 2 X Sopkomore Vjiass COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CL Erkest C. Kleinpeter . . New Orleans, La. William M. Kleinschmidt . . Monroe, La. Samuel Pierre Landrv . . Plaquemine, La. Maurice Wolf Lew . . New Orleans, La. Z B T JAV Tunis Liddle Slidell, La. Architectural Society (2). Charles Lob New Orleans, La. Z B T Edward Pench Madden . New Orleans, La. Evans W. Mahoney . . New Orleans, La. William Maier .... New Orleans, La. James Frank McFarland . . Mansfield, La. Tulane Band (1. 2). D. W. Moore New Orleans, La. Robert T. Mutersbaugh . Lake Charles, La. W. G. Mutersbaugh . . Lake Charles, La. William Leuar Myers, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Lawrence K. Nelson . . New Orleans, La. Albert Kersey Newlin . New Orleans, La. K 2 President Class (1). Adloe Orr, Jr New Orleans, La. William Peter Osier . . New Orleans, La. Edward J. Patterson . . New Orleans, La. K 2 (.:ias.s Tug-o ' -War (1, 2): Class Foot- liall (1): Class Basketball (1); Class Kecretary and Treasurer (1); Tulane Band (1, 2). Walter S. Rainsville, Jr. Gretna, La. Leon Myers Reinacii . . New Orleans, La. S A M Class BasUctliall (1); Pan-Hellenic (1). New Orleans, La. Rene Henry Reixach . K 2 Class Historian (1); Class Debating (1); Glendy Burlce Society (1. 2); Jamba- laya Representative (2). Ellis R. Robbins .... New Orleans, La. Tulane Band (1). Rodney B. Rougelot . . New Orleans, La. George M. Saunders . . New Orleans, La. Robert Mallard Seago . New Orleans, La. K A George Jacob Segel Albert Segen New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Walter S. Simpson . . New Orleans, La. I A e Frank Gurley Stewart . New Orleans, La. Bernard J. Tortomassi . New Orleans, La. H. M. Wadsworth .... Patterson, La. I A James Evans Weed . . . New Orleans, La. Harvey Ashton Wilson . New Orleans, La. ATA Freshman Football (1); Freshman Bas- ketball (1); Thirteen Club (1); Pi Alpha Phi (1); Varsity Football. (2). Laurence C. Turner . . New Orleans, La. OTA Clement H. Watson . . New Orleans, La. OTA Freshman Basketball (1); Glee Club (1. 2). Reginald E. Watson . . New Orleans, La. Samuel R. Williamson Alvin August Voss Bessemer, Ala. New Orleans, La. 146 mMM mi mm m Freslinian Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Adams, Floren ' Ce . . . New Orleans, La. AiTKEN, Attica .... New Orleans, La. Alderson, Mary Elizabeth . Gulfport, Miss. Anderson, Dorothy E. . New Orleans, La. Armstrong, Marjorie . . . Gadsden, Ala. Aydelott, Sarah M. . . New Orleans, La. Babin, Fay Natalie Algiers, La. Bacher, Leola .... New Orleans, La. Baird, Anne Baird, Miss. Baker, Anna Myrtle Grove, La. Ball, Elizabeth Selma, Ala. Bate, Audrey Stirling . New Orleans, La. Baxter, Elaine Frances . New Orleans, La. Baxter, Kathleen . . . New Orleans, La. Bay ' LEY, Catherine .... Atlanta, Ga. Baylor, Claudia .... Gulfport, Miss. Bayon, Lucile Marie . . New Orleans, La. Eearss, Katherine Mary . Greenville, Miss. Backham, Theodosia .... Atlanta, Ga. Beckley, Irma Daphne . New Orleans, La. Bendersky, Anna Selma, Ala. Bennett, Mary- Davis . . Lake Charles, La. Berkowitz, Liebie . . . New Orleans, La. Newcomb Ball (1). Berman, Cecile Albany, Ga. Billeaud, Louiseite . . . Broussard, La. Blake, Mary ' Bradley . . New Orleans, La- Bloomenstiel, Lillie . . Donaldsonville, La. Blumberg, Lena Belle . . . Dothan, Ala. Bodenheimer, Evelyn F. . New Orleans, La. French Circle (1); Debating Club (1). BONART, Bertha .... New Orleans, La. Bouen, Anna May Biloxi, Miss. Bowers, Myrtle .... New Orleans, La. Bradley ' , Camilla E. . . New Orleans, La. Brandao, Esther Mary . New Orleans, La. Brener, Fannie .... New Orleans, La. Brent, Martha Dale . . . Laurel, Miss. Brown, Frances E. . . New Orleans, La. Brown, Natalie Vienne . New Orleans, La. Brunson, Elizabeth . . . Meridian, Miss. Bullock, Sara Crowell . . Columbus, Ga. Bush, Clara Boise .... Franklin, La. Cahn, Bettie Pauline . New Orleans, La. Cahn, Fanny E. . . . New Orleans, La. Cantrelle, Josephine . . . Houma, La. Carmichael, Elizabeth . . London, Tenn. Carnahan, Cornelia L. . New Orleans, La. Caron, Delphine M. . . New Orleans, La. Carrau, Inez Vivian . . New Orleans, La. Chalaron, Helena . . . New Orleans, La. Chavanne, Rose Nelson . New Orleans, La. Chequelin, Yvette B. . New Orleans, La. Clement, Katherine L. . New Orleans, La. Cooney, Marjorie Catherine . . Alabama Dalton, Dorothy . . . . Bentonia, Miss. Daspit, Dorothy Katherine . Houma, La. Dattel, Zelda .... Rose Acre, Miss. de Blieux, Lotis Emily . Natchitoches, La. de la Houssaye, Emma Lee . Franklin, La. Devall, Anne .... New Orleans, La. Dramatic Club (1); Tul,-ine ITniverslty Players (1); Dehatint ' Club (1); Sub- Newcomb Ball (1). Devlin, Angela Jane . . New Orleans, La. Devlin, Shirley Amelie . New Orleans, La. Dickson, Sallie K. . . . New Orleans, La. Dodds, Dicey Miller . . . Gulfport, Miss. Dolan, Daisy Belle . . New Orleans, La. Dulion, Effie M. . . . New Orleans, La. East, Villa Belle .... Norwood, La. Ellington, Martha . . Columbia, Tenn. Ellis, Mary Heldise .... Amite, La. Evans, Flora E. . . . Lake Providence, La. Evans, Hallie Kelly . . Shuqualak, Miss. Fasterling, Sarah Edith . New Orleans, La. Glee Club (1). Ferry, Helen .... New Orleans, La. Field, Beatrice .... Lake Charles, La. Feild, Mary Louise . . . New Orleans, La. Fisher, Enid Greenville, Miss. ak j us imiacs FRESHMEN Freskman Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE FORMAN, Helen Vinton, La. Foster, Ruby New Orleans, La. Mandolin-Guitar Club (1); Freshman Commission (1): Y. W. C. A. tl); French Circle (1). Fowler, Florence Ruth . New Orleans, La. Fowler, Winnie Iola . . Asheville, N. C. Fox, Susie MacDonalo . . Columbus, Ga. Gabriel, Mathilda .... Mobile, Ala. Garrett, Freda A Ficklin, 111. Garrison, Louise E. . . New Orleans, La. GOLL, Alice D New Orleans, La. GoMiLA, Madeline C. . New Orleans, La. Goodman, Florence L. . Greenville, Miss. Gradwohl, Rose . . . New Orleans, La. Greaves, Mary Katherine . . Bolton, Miss. Y. W. C. A. (1); Freshman Commis- sion (1). Griffeth, Justine L. . . New Orleans, La. Haiviilton, Helen B. . . Birmingham, Ala. Hanley, K.4THRYN Atlanta, Ga. Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (1). Hans, Nettie F. . . . New Orleans, La. Hayward, Stella . . . New Orleans, La. Heaslip, Cora Wirt . . New Orleans, La. Tulane Universitv Players (1); Dra- matic Club (1). Heath, Restine V. . . . New Orleans, La. Heiss Rena Augusta . . . Orange, Tex. Herring, Aleena M. . . New Orleans, La. HeymanN; May Cecile . New Orleans, La. Heymann, Yvonne J. . . New Orleans, La. Hills, Doris Chase . . New Orleans, La., HiRN, ISABELLE .... New Orleans, La. French Circle (1); Debating: Club (1). HoLBERG, Vera Bernice . New Orleans, La. Hopkins, Gladys .... New Orleans, La. Israel, Amy New Orleans, La. Jay, Rosalie Lavinia . . New Orleans, La. Jennings, Mary Harlingen, Tex. Jenson, Azelia Ruby . New Orleans, La. Johnson, Gertrude Forest, Miss. Jordan, Eleanor Pierce . New Orleans, La. Jordan, Harriet Kline . New Orleans, La. Joy, Ruth Nashville, Tenn. Julius, Elsie B Columbus, Ga. Kahn, Hannah M. . . . Morgan City, La. Kahn, Ray Fredericka . . . Jennings, La. Tulane Dramatic Club (1); Le Cercle Francals (1). Kassel, Myrtle .... New Orleans, La. Kaufman, Anita .... Beaumont, Tex. Kaufman, Maurine Clara, Columbus, Miss. Keen, Katherine C. . . New Orleans, La. Kell, Cornelia Tullulah, La. King, Kathleen . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. Kittridge, Frances . . . New Orleans, La. KuNDiRT, Salome Marguerite . Gretna, La. Lamb, Patricia C. . . . New Orleans, La. Lang, Edith Anna . . . New Orleans, La. Lang, Robbie Gwendolyn, New Orleans, La. Lauve, Bessie Helena, Ark. Law, Lucy Evelyn .... Franklin, La. Lea, Eva Louise . . . New Orleans, La. Le Beuf, Jeanne Louise . New Orleans, La. Levine, Roma New Orleans, La. Lipscomb, Virginia Robert . Demopolis, Ala. Long, Mary Florine .... Liberty, S. C. Lynch, Viola New Orleans, La. Martin, Dorothea . . . New Orleans, La. Marx, Rosalie A. . . . New Orleans, La. Mason, Winifred Ellen . New Orleans, La. Massey, Nancy Dorothy . . . Vina, Ala. Mastin, Sara Webster . . Huntsville, Ala. Mathews, Bonnie Stewart . Mathews, La. McLaughlin, Betty K. . . . Forest, Miss. Menelli, Muriel Marie . New Orleans, La. Metcalf, Jane Ray ' MONd . Metcalfe, Miss. Metz, Ruth Matas . . New Orleans, La. Meyer, Louise New Orleans, La. Michaelis, Fay .... New Orleans, La. Miller, Merrill Osceola, Ark. Moffet, Maxg .... New Orleans, La. Montegut, Bernice Clare, New Orleans, La. MoiSE, Marian Aline . . New Orleans, La. French Circle (1); Freshman Commis- Mooney, Cecil .... New Orleans, La. Class President (1). FRESHMEN Freskman Class NEWCOMB COLLEGE Moore, Louise Duncan . New Orleans, La. MoREAu, MoDESTE B. . . New Orleans, La. MoRPHY, Helen .... New Orleans, La. Morris, Bervle .... New Orleans, La. Morrison, Edna Elizabeth . . Brooks, La. MouNGER, OuiDA CECILIA . Columbia, Miss. Naccari, Doris M. . . . New Orleans, La. Neville, Ella McComb, Miss. Newburger, Martha . . New Orleans, La. Neibergal, Marianne . . New Orleans, La. NoCKTON, Lena May .... Crowley, La. Oliver, Virginia Reyton . . . Monroe, La. O ' Neill, Isabel Franklin, La. Orgain, Sue Calder . . New Orleans, La. Oubre, Odette Loreauville, La. Packer, Ma.xine .... Alexandria, La. P aige, Emmeline . . . New Orleans, La. Parham, Louise Shreveport, La. Parsons, E. Du Chiron . New Orleans, La. Pfeifer, Anna .... New Orleans, La. Mandolin-Guitar Club (1); Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); French Circle (1). Philbrick, Vinnette .... Biloxi, Miss. Phillips, Celia Verdie . New Orleans, La. PiERSON, Louise .... New Orleans, La. Priestley, Elizabeth L. . . Rosedale, Miss. Quarles, Elizabeth . . New Orleans, La. Ramage, Sarah Thorpe . . Memphis, Tenn. Redus, Kathryn Covert . New Orleans, La. Reese, Margaret K. . . Birmingham, Ala. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); Tulane University Players. Richorst, Helen M. . . Ponchatoula, La. Richard, Alice .... Lake Charles, La. Richard, Josephine Pinger . . Mobile, Ala. Riecke, Alice B. . . . New Orleans, La. Robert, Ivy Celeste .... Monroe, La. Robert, Julia Opelousas, La. Rollins, Mary Lockett . . Gulfport, Miss. Root, Alice Carol . . . New Orleans, La. Rosenblatt, Mary L. . . New Orleans, La. RuHN, Rae Albany, Ga. Russell, Ione Sy ' dney .... Hope, Ark. Saint, Belle New Orleans, La. Sanders, Mary Roberta . New Orleans, La. Saunders, Maridel . . . New Orleans, La. Seaward, Bertha Mary- . New Orleans, La. Streater, Florence M. . Lake Charles, La. SuTCLiFFE, Pauline . . . New Orleans, La. Swift, Mary Elizabeth . New Orleans, La. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A.: Debating Club (1); Cerde Fran- cais (1); Tulane University Club (1). Thomason, Mary Louise, New Orleans, La. Trimble, Dorothy . . . Shreveport, La. Upchurch, Mary .... Clanton, Ala. Valenzuela, Sara Luz . New Orleans, La. Vaughn, Mary Morton . . . Monroe, La. ViCKERS, Dolores . . . New Orleans, La. Volmer, Louise May . . New Orleans, La. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club (1); Tulane Dramatic Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (1); Debating Club (1). VuNCANON, Martha A. . New Orleans, La. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club (1); Tulane University Players (1). Wadsworth, Selma a. ' . New Orleans, La. Waldmann, Eleanora . New Orleans, La. Walker, Marion .... New Orleans, La. Wampold, Selma A. . . New Orleans, La. Warrington, Sarah A. . New Orleans, La. Newcomb Ball (1); Y. W. C. A. Webb, E. Gertrude . . New Orleans, La. French Circle (1); Y. V. C. A. Weber, Stella .... New Orleans, La. Weeks, Dewey St. George, S. C. Weems, Grace K Galveston, Tex. Westerfield, E. M. . . New Orleans, La. Westheimer, Juline . . . Ardmore, Okla. White, Ann Maria Cadiz, Ky. White, Lottie Vernon . . . Oxford, Miss. Wigley ' , Dorothy ' M. . . New Orleans, La. Wilson, Muriel .... New Orleans, La. Newcomb Dramatic Club (1); French Circle (1); Tulane University Plavers (1); Debating Club (1). Wilson, Martha Frances, New Orleans, La. Wilson, Muriel H. . . New Orleans, La. Wolfe, Fay ' Etta . . . Chatham, Miss. Wood, Ruth Blanche . New Orleans, La. Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Wood, Harriet Lula . . Hot Springs, Ark. Woodville, Caroline E. . New Orleans, La. Wooster, Alice Lambert, New Orleans, La. Yates, Maude Macon, Miss. Zinc, Arline Vellette . Vicksburg, Miss. Basso, Benson, Boagni, Capdeville, Claverie, Davidson DiNKELSPEiL, Duke, Files, Gensler, Gessel GoERTZ, Haas, Hoffman, Hucer, Johnston, Kemp Klein, Landry, Le Blanc, Lunn, Mansberg Marcus, Merrit, Mueller, Pitts, Ray, Shepard Smith, Vaught, Watson, Winsburg, Wittenburc, Woodward Freshman Class COLLEGE OF LAW Adams, St. Clair . . . New Orleans, La. A K E Barrier, Joseph MacNey . Beaumont, Texas Basso, Hamilton J. . . . New Orleans, La. Z T, K A Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3); Dramatic So- ciety (1, 2); Assistant Director (2); Hullabaloo Statt (1, 2, 3): Arts and Science Editor (1, 2); News Editor (3); Tulane Senate (2, 3); Secretary (2); Picaninny Staff, Tulane Club (1. 2, 3); Jambalaya Class Representative (2); Varsity Orator (1); Varsity Debater (2); Debating and Oratorical Council (2, 3); Jambalaya Staff (1. 2, 3): Editor-in- Chief (3); Editor-in-Chief Sigma Upsi- lon Manuscript Paper (3); Moot Court (3); Secretary Freshman Law Class (3); Rho Phi (2). BauMCARTEX, JOHN ' H. . Bexsox, Lawrence Kerx OTA New Orleans, La. . Hammond, La. White Elephants; Glendy Burke: As- sistant Cheer Leader; Vice-President Class of ' 24; Varsity Cheer Leader. ' 24; Moot Coourt, ' 24. Bo.agni, Charles Brown e, Patrick W. . . A K E Cahn, Ed.mond N. Opelousas, La. New- Orleans, La. New Orleans, La ' . Z B T Varsity Debater (1, 2); Glendy Burke; Carnot Medal (2); Fortier Memorial Award (2); Louis Bush Medal (2); Dra- matic Club; Manager Freshman (1) and Sophomore (2); Debating; Secretary O. and D. Council (3). Capdevielle, G. J., Jr. . New Orleans, La. 2 A E Dramatic Club; Glendy Burke. Claverie, Louis Barbot . New Orleans, La. A e Davidson, James Lafayette, La. Varsity Debating. ' 24; Secretary Glendy Burke, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 24, ' 25; Oratorical and Debating Council, ' 24, ' 25. Davison, Leon Frank . . New Orleans, La. DiNKELSPiEL, Clara . . New Orleans, La. DuFOUR, Charles . . . New Orleans, La. n K A, :s T Class Football (2); Scrub Football (3): Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Glendy Burke (3. 4); Hullabaloo Staff; Jambalaya Staff (4). Duke, Claude William . New Orleans, La. OTA White Elephants. ' 23; Class Basketball. ' 23; Secretary Law Student Body. ' 24; Honor Board, ' 24; Tulane Moot Court; Glendy Burke. ' 24. Files, William Oak Ridge, La. 2 X Flanders, Elmer Dean . New Orleans, La. Glendy Burke; Pep Gang; Moot Court. Gensler, Millard A. . . New Orleans, La. K A Gesell, Merle .... New Orleans, La. Jambalaya Representative, ' 24. GoETZ, Edwin Walter, Jr. . Shreveport, La. ATA Glendy Burke; Moot Court; White Ele- phants; Pep Gang. Granger, Carrol J. . . New Orleans, La. Haas, Julian F Shreveport, La. Z B T Dramatic Club; Hullabaloo; Assistant Jambalaya Photographic Editor. Hammil, John Hexrv . . New Orleans, La. Moot Court; Pep G.ang. o l i Freskman Class COLLEGE OF LAW Hoffman, Lloyd Charles, New Orleans, La. OTA Interclass Track Team. ' 21; Sophomore Tug-o ' -War, ' 22; Vice-President Senior Arts and Science: Moot Court; Glendy Burite. HoLLOMAN, J. B., Jr. . . New Orleans, La. 2 A E HuGER, KiLLiAN L. . . . New Orleans, La. K A Photographic Editor, ' 25 Janil alaya. Johnson, F. C, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. ATA Thirteen Club-; Freshman FootbalL Kemp, Bolivar E., Jr Amite, La. A K E Klein, Astrid Johnson . New Orleans, La. Landry, Jacob S New Iberia, La. 2 N Olive and Blue; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Secretary Class (3); Varsity Track (2, 3); Scrub Football (2, 3); Scrub Basketball (2, 3); Cross-Couritry Team (2); Inter-Class Track; Basket- ball (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Football (2); Baseball (1). LeBlanc, K. F. M. . . . New Orleans, La. B.A. Newcomb College; Oxford. Lines, David A New Orleans, La. A T n Miller, William P. Shreveport, La. Lord, Noah Louis New Orleans, La. Lunn, WiLBURN Vastine . Shreveport, La. K 2 Mansberg, Emanuel N. . New Orleans, La. SAM Marcus, D. C DeRidder, La. ATA 2 n Merritt, Augustus W. . New Orleans, La. Mueller, Roy M. . . . San Antonio, Texas Murray, G Montreal, Canada Alexandria, La. Pitts, John Lawrence K : Raney, Jarvey- Thomas Zwolle, La. Ray, Lloyd Anthony . . New Orleans, La. 2 X White Elephants, ' 23. Shepard, Lours M. . . . New Orleans, La. 2 A E Vhite Elephants. Simon, Warren . . . K 2 Vaught, William L. . 2 n St. Martinville, La. . Winnsboro, La. Watson, Philip St. Joseph, La. Alexandria, La. White, Robert McLin . K A White Elephants; Scrub Football (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Football (2) ; Interclass Basketball (2); Scrub Basketball (4); President Freshman Law Class. Winsberg, Winfred J. . New Orleans, La. Tug-o ' -War. ' 22, ' 23; Wrestling, ' 22. Wittenberg, James, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Z B T Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3). Woodward, M New Orleans, La. Glendy Burke; Dramatic Club; Moot Court; Pep Gang. 156 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE James Paulette Aderhold, Jr., Del Rio, Tex. N 2 N Joseph Novell Ane . . . New Orleans, La. Kl Cetenes Espanol. Thomas Benton Ayo . . . Raceland, La. A K K Tularie Band, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Dramatip Club Orchestra, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Glee Club Orchestra, ■23- ' 24. George James Azar . . New Orleans, La. P 2 Valliant C. Baird . . . Stanford, Texas K S. M. U., ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; ■■Jambalaya Rep- resentative, ' 25. Joseph Benjamin Beaird . Birmingham, Ala. K I ' Arthur Edward Boles . . . Miami, Fla. P 2; B Z Class Secretary and Treasurer, •24- ' 25. Ray Pierre Breaux . . ISADORE BrICKMAN LoRis Rood Bristol . . r 2 E Honorary Praternl . . Casencio, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Gainesville, Fla. ilty U. of F. William H. Browning . . Springhill, La. A K K Leonard E. Bush . . . Huntsville, Texas X; K S Robert Herman Cherry . . Franklin, La. X; 2 N Jacob Cohen Milton, Fla. Conrad Green Collins . New Orleans, La. A K K Tug-o ' - War. ■22- ' 23; Cla ss Football. ' 23; Scrub Football, ' 23; Class Track, ;24. Henson Stanton Coon West Monroe, La. A K K Henry Dewey Crowe . . Moultrie, Fla. K H. W. Cummings, Jr. . . . Hearne, Texas A ; N 2 N George S. Daly Opelousas, La. A K K James Palace Daniels . . Pensacola, Fla. P 2 Joy K. Donaldson . . . Green Forest, Ark. X; 2 A E Barton W. Dorbandt . . . Burnet, Texas K I ' William W. Eaton, Jr. . . . Paducah, Kv. X; A X A WiLLARD Anthony Ellender . Bourg, La. n K A ; A K K E. S. Ellender . Birmingham, Ala. LovALL David Farragut . Pascagoula, Miss. A K K; 2 n Ted R. Farrell Vernon, Texas B n; n K I ' Carlton A. Fleming . . . Baconton, Ga. K ; 2 A E Harry Pugh Forsyth . New Orleans, La. K ' I ' ; B 2 Lancton Theodore Frey, Jr. . . Saline, La. K I ' ; A 2 Louisiana Polytech. •21- ' 22- ' 23. Samuel F. Gandelman . New Haven, Conn. Miss F. R. Gilpin . , . New Orleans, La. John Preston Graham . . Kissimmee, Fla. A T fi; K - U. of F. Band, •22- ' 23- ' 24; Biology Club, ■24; Intercollegiate Football, ' 22; Inter- fraternity Basketball and Baseball, ' 22- ' 23. Amos Maverick Graves . San Antonio, Tex. N 2 N; r A J. L. Green, Jr. . . . San Antonio, Texas N 2 N; r A Davidson College; Glee Club; Honor Roll. •22- ' 23. M. Green New Orleans, La. William Allison Guynes . Calvert, Texas K I ' M. GuYTON, JR Marianna, Fla. A K K; K A Sophomore Declamation Cup. ' 22- ' 23. Lloyd J. Hanckes . . . New Orleans, La. A K K Class Vice-President. ■24- ' 25. Robert L. Harcrave . . Wichita Falls, Tex. P 2 Jambalaya Representative. Henry Lawrence Haydel . . Convent, La. ! P 2 Tulane Band. •22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Glee Club Orchestra. ■23- ' 24; Dramatic Club Or- chestra, ■22- ' 23- ' 24. Charles H. Heidelberg . Marshall, Texas K George Grant Henson . . . Miami, Fla. Buena Vista Station X; A T A U. of F., ■22- ' 23- ' 24; Fraternity Base- ball and Tennis, ■23- ' 24; Dade County Club; Flint Chemical Society; Farr Lit- erary Society. William Leslie Heiter . . . Mobile, Ala. X; 2 A E Thirteen Club; Class Secretary, ' 22; As- sistant Track Manager, ' 24- ' 25: Pan- Hellenic Council. Charles F. Hollabaugh . Nashville, Tenn. X : n K A Adehold, Ayo, Azar, Bristol, Boles, Bradley, Bush Cherry, Cohn, Collins, Coon, Daly, Davis Denyes, Dorlandt, Ellender, W. Ellender, Eton, Forsyth, Frey Gilpin, Graham, Graves, Hancks, Heiter, Henson, Johnson Kesler, Kimball, Klein, Knight, Kooken Leasley, Leslie, Levy, Murray, Ferret, Phillips PiCKELL, Powell, Rogers, Reed, Ricgs Roberts, Roberts, Rose, Sacco, Sullivan, Woodson 158 ' reskman Class SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Isaac Francis Johnson, Jr. . Gatesville, Tex. Isidor Ripps Brooklyn, N. Y. K AM R. C. Kesler Spencer, N. C. David Charles Roberts . New Orleans, La. A K K A K K U. N. c. Track Team. 21- 22- 23. ROBERTS New Orleans, La. Joseph Ray Kilman .... Dallas, Texas Wilmer H. Rogers . . St. Francisville, La. NSN;SAE K -ATfi Freshman Football, ' 22; Glee Clul), ' 22. Tug-o ' -War. •22- ' 2 ' 3, ' 23- ' 24; Class Foot- Warren E. Klein . . . . Memphis, Tenn. all. ■23- ' 24; Track Team, •23- ' 24: Duff A. Kooken .... Arlington, Texas ' ' ' = Elephants. I B ; n K ' I James William Rose . . Goldsboro, N. C. Ma, J. Knight .... Merrwille, La. K K t; n K A James Elsberry Rushin . Montgomery, Ala. Class President, ■24- ' 25. X; 2 N Fred Leslie Lake City, Fla. Interfraternity Basketball, •23- ' 24; Ala- Y 7 Y bama Polytech, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. Freshman Football, ■22- ' 23-, Dramatic Allen Charles SacCO . . Houston, Texas Club, •22- ' 23 ' ; Honor Council, ■24- ' 25; I P ' Vice-President Florida Club, ' 24- ' 25; Tus-o ' -War Tulane Players, ' 24- ' 25; President Tu- lane-Newcomb Christian Endeavor. David ROBERT SACKS . . San Antonio, Texas Julius Lazard Levy . . New Orleans, La. B 11; 11 K Shield and Scimitar; Tug-o ' -War, ' 22; I. ScAFFERSTONE .... New Orleans, La. aid ' scimuar ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mefford P. ScOTT . . Crystal Springs, Miss. $ X John Eugene Linder . . New Orleans, La. „ c,.,.«„v„. t„ t r i t - ' J, T. TT S. J. Simmons, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. $ B n . Class Wrestling; Tug-o ' -War. WALLACE W. SiMPSON . . Nashville, Tenn. C. O. Lungerhausen . . New Orleans, La. X ; 2 X Thomas B. McKneely . . Hammond, La. X, ' ; ' ' ' ' ' J5 ' ' „ ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' f ' ' „ _ - „ . „ Club; Freshman Baseball and Basket- JN JN ; Z A Ji ball, ' 22- ' 23; Varsity Basketball, ' 23- A. O. Menefee .... New Orleans, La. ' 24; Tennis, ' 22- ' 23, ' 23- ' 24. J- Meyer New Orleans, La. Earl Conway Smith .... Waldo, Ark. Anthony Migliore .... Pittsburg, Pa. j j K Debating Team, ' 22- ' 23. Tug-o ' -War, ' 22- 23; Honor Council, Carlton Charles Miller . . Sunset, La. ' 24- ' 25. A ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' , ' . ' ■ „ , . Bingham Stewart . . . Baton Rouge, La. Louis Anthony ' Monte . New Orleans, La. A 1 ' K Tulane Wrestling Team, ' 24. MAURICE P. SuLLIVAN . . New Orleans, La. Miss M. L. Murray . . . Memp ' his, Tenn. , , , N2N;nKA T T r XT 1 T Jambalaya Representative. 24- 25. F. P. Ferret New Orleans, La. Percy A. Phillips .... Berwick, La. Harry Eugene Teasley . . Hartwell, Ga. Class Wrestling, ' 21- ' 22; Intertraternity Sf ' ' !, ' ' ' T ;!?; ' l ' l ' i ' ' ' , ' =, ' ; ' ' i? ' ' ' Basketball. ' 23; A. A. U. Wrestling • ' 21; Band, 21; Scrub Track, ■21; Var- Championships, ' 21. | ' ty Track. ; U o{ P., ' 23; Wrestling Squad, ' 23; Oglethorpe University, ' 24; Frank W. Pickel, Jr. . . . St. Joseph, La. Leconte Scientific Club. A K K PoRD Alton Thomas .... Heflin, La. Charles S. Powell .... Benson, Ariz. ' :I P S K ' i ' Jacob George Trazivuk . New Orleans, La. Square and Compass. ,, t x t F. D. Pierce New Orleans, La. Julian Scott Trezevant . . Monroe, La. N 2 N A K K E. R. PiNCUS New Orleans, La. Nicholas P. Trist Jr. New Orleans, La. „ ,, T, T_T i o • A I Tug-o -War. ' 23-24; Wrestling, ' 23-24. H. Hausell Preston . . Hot Sprmgs, Ark. , , N 2 N- 2 X Fred C. Winn Columbus, Ga. Jerry Clay Price . . . Gainesville, Texas Robert Kendrick Womack . . Blakely, Ga. K -V K I ' Palmer H. Reed Paducah, Kv. W. Burbank Woodson . . Temple, Texas X N 2 N ; 2 A E R. H. RiGGS Shreveport, La. University of Texas. X Z X; n K Joseph W. Yowell . . Campbellsville, Ky. 159 FRESHMEN Freskman Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY John Charles Barrodale Beaumont, Texas L. Delphin Britsch New Orleans, Louisiana Robert Edward Busby Hattiesburg, Mississippi Frank Pascal Cerniglia Tallulah, Louisiana Harold Cullum Aiken, South Carolina Thomas Dawson Day Collins, Mississippi 2 IT Hugo Fielschmidt New Orleans, Louisiana IsMETRiOR FiLOSTRAT Ancoy, Canal Zone James A. Flinn New Orleans, Louisiana A 2 Ashby Floyd, Jr Phoenix, Alabama Freshman Football, 23; Jambalaya Representative, ' 24. Robert F. Guilbeau Baton Rouge, Louisiana James Henry Vernon Port Arthur, Texas Secretary Class, ' 24- ' 25. Wn.LiAM Orville Keagy Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania R. C. KiNCAiD Pelchatchie, Louisiana Morris Kochansky Bayonne, New Jersey George W. Lee, Jr Magnolia, Louisiana Merlin J. McGivney Galveston, Texas James Griss McGlhre Arcadia, Louisiana Miss Consuelo C. Rodriguez . . San Antonio, Texas Class Treasurer, ' 24- ' 25. Lsadore J. Rosen Miami, Florida Bernard S. Schwartz Greenville, Mississippi Edward Joseph Simon St. Martinville, Louisiana K A Glee Club. Dee a. Shrickland ' Harrisonburg, Louisiana Class Vice-President, •24- ' 25. Edmond a. Sullivan New Orleans, Louisiana William K. Sutherlin Shreveport, Louisiana Nariman F. Vaid Bombay, India David Frank Wexler New Orleans, Louisiana Wyant C. Wharton Gulfport, Mississippi Claude Sommers Williams, Jr Ellisville, Mississippi F. Harold Wirth New Orleans, Louisiana I K 2 Class President, ■24- ' 25: University Players. FRESHMEN Freshman Glass COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING F. X. Armstron ' C . . . New Orleans, La. Ben Freshman Football (1). Charles A. Bender, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Freshman Football (1). George Bertram . John W. Bierhorst Louis Caron, Jr. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. $ A e White Elephants. George E. Cleveland, Jr. . Hahnville, La. Leonard Conrad . . . New Orleans, La. Albert B. Davis, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. Arthur A. DeDraites . New Orleans, La. Arthur B. Duggan . . New Orleans, La.. K A Newton C. Ebaugh Baltimore, Md. Thomas E. Ernst George F. Eustis Leeds Eustis, Jr. New Orleans, La. . Greenville, Miss. New Orleans, La. 2 X Ridgely T. Finley, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. K A Tug-o ' -War Team (1); White Ele- phants. Donald H. Gardner . . . Charenton, La. Innocenti M. Grisaffi . New Orleans, La. George W. Guerriero .... Monroe, La. Football (1). John M. Guillory . . . New Orleans, La. Jambalaya Representative (1). Marshall Harper . . . New Orleans, La. A T n Hatley N. Harrison . . ' . . . Slidell, La. 163 tS - Fresninan Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Walter J. Horrell . . Ne v Orleans, La. Edward Irwin .... New Orleans, La. n Harold H. Jaquet Brent M. Johnson New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Samuel P. Johnston, Jr. . . Crowley, La. 2 n Leonard R. Kirst . . . New Orleans, La. Carl V. Lazarone Kenner, La. Alceron a. Mabson . . New Orleans, La. Frank M. Malone .... Villa Rica, Ga. ATA Walter G. Mangham . Monroe, La. Stephen C. Manning Jr., New Orleans, La. n K A White Elephants. Albert S. Maure . Herman J. Mysing Murray F. Paige . Hubert J. Payro . William Polk . . . New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. Greenville, Miss. A T n John E. Quarles . . . New Orleans, La. Charles F. Scheffler . . New Orleans, La. Alfred L. Stoessel, Jr. . . Hammond, La. A K E Football (1). Carroll S. Thomas . . . Hammond, La. Nelson W. Tremblay . . New Orleans, La. lity 164 Freskman CI Louis J. F. Arndt . . . New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke. Jacinto Assunto . . . Neu- Orleans, La. Band. Edna Baker New Orleans, La. Emerson Bentley, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Tulane University Players; Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. ass COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Earl Foster Evans Melvin Alfred Besse Ravne, La. Louis J. Briston .... New Orleans, La. 2 X Forest C. Buchanan . . New Orleans, La. K A Freshman Football. Carlo P. Cabibi .... New Orleans, La. Edward B. Charbonnet . New Orleans, La. A T n White Elephants. Sherwood S. Clayton . . New Orleans, La. Glendy-Burke. Charles V. Cornick . . Sicily Island, La. . William Eno deBuys . . New Orleans, La. Ben Paul Joseph Drouet . . New Orleans, La. Ben Freshman Football. . New Orleans, La. A T A Freshman Football; Tlilrli-.-n club. Myron Harold Falk . . New Orleans, La. Laurens D. Ferguson . . New Orleans, La. ! A e White Elephants. Joseph William Font . New Orleans, La. Class President; Band; Glee Club. Julio Enrique Garces .... Porto Rico Manuel Gardberg . . New Orleans, La. Edward Heim Gessner . New Orleans, La. [ A e White Elephants. Leon D. Glasscock . . San Antonio, Texas Samuel J. Goodman . . New Orleans, La. IvEY William Gregory ' . . . Atlanta, Ga. A T n Freshman Football. Ralph Emerson Gwin . . Bay Minette, Ala. William P. Haggerty . New Orleans, La. 2 X White Elephants. Charles E. Harp, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. A T n White Elephants. Max a. Heidingsfelder . New Orleans, La. 2 A 51 165 FRESHMEN FresKman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciiari.es B. Hi-N ' RIQUES . New Orleans, La. A T r Lawrence E. Higgins . . New Orleans, La. Sydney Jacobs .... New Orleans, La. Dramatic- Club. Philip S. Joseph .... Shreveport, La. Ben Kaplan ' Bryan, Texas Abraham L Kleixfeldt . New Orleans, La. Charles A. LaBlanc .... Houma, La. Arthur N. Lewis . . . New Orleans, La. Ben Tus-o ' -War. H. Eugene Lowry Morrow, La. Robert McDowell .... Oakdale, La. John G. Menville . . . New Orleans, La. Ben Thirteen Club. James J. Monceret, Jr. . . New Roads, La. Rafael R. Munez Porto Ricq Enrique Patron . . . New Orleans, La. Reuben Car.val Penick . . Shreveport, La. S A E White Elephants. Stanley Roth . . Sidney Joseph Rozas New Orleans, La. . Chataignier, La. Charles S. Sentell . . Plain Dealing, La. 2 N Freshman Football; Thirteen Club. Leon Slipakoff . . . New Orleans, La. Harry Sobel New York, N. Y. Alford O. St. Dezier .... Walls, La. Carl Herman Stoley . . New Orleans, La. ••Jambala Plaj Lawrence Strug . . . New Orleans, La. J. R. Theriot, Jr. Gueydan, La. George H. Tichenor, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Vice-President Class; Glendy-Burke. J. Edmund Ullman . . New Orleans, La. Glee Club. George V. Varino Henry F. Wehrmann Monroe, La. New Orleans, La. Leo Rosenblum New Orleans, La. A K E Glee Club. Norton Labatt Wisdom , New Orleans, La. A K E Joseph Dudley ' Youman . New Orleans, La. 2 X 167 FRESHMEN Freslinian Class COLLEGE OF Thomas M. Amoss . . . New Orleans, I.n. K A Freshman Football: Tug-o ' -War. JoHX B. Bastain ' , Jr. . . New Orleans, La. ATA Thirteen Club. Robert W. Bennet . . . New Orleans, La. J A e Freshman Football; White Elephant. . COMMERCE Clifford Dell New Orleans, La. Edwin Charles Duke . . New Orleans, La. I K 2 Clifford Hopeton Eustis, New Orleans, La. Band; Orchestra. Benjamin R. Franklin . New Orleans, La. K A Tujj-o ' -War; Wrtstling Team. Henry Anderson B., Jr. . New Orleans, La. Thomas J. Frederick . . . Covington, La. Lucius Kolb Burton . . New Orleans, La. A K E Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. Louis Bye New Orleans, La. I K 2 Carlos J. Canessa . . San Salvador, C. A. Francis Price Clesi . . New Orleans, La. Russel Watson Costley . New Orleans, La. ATA White Elephants. Charles Louis C, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. Valentine K. Dell . . New Orleans, La. n K A Sylvan Nathan Friedman . . Natchez, La. 2AM James Wright Frierson . New Orleans, La. A K E John Geiser, Jr New Orleans, La. C. Allen Grenier . . . New Orleans, La. 2 n Stanley B. Hamilton . . New Orleans, La. A T n White Elephants. Eben HardiEj Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. K A Freshman Football; White Elephants. Aldwyn E. Harold . . New Orleans, La. ATA Freskman CI ass Leo a. Haspel COLLEGE OF COMMERCE New Orleans, La. A. G. Herring .... New Orleans, La. i K 2 Albert A. Hopfensitz . New Orleans, La. William Keenan . . New Orleans, La. I A e Louis J. Kohlmeyer . . New Orleans, La. Z B T Band: Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Bertha Leiser Pueblo, Col. W. H. Linton Hammond, La. Louis L. Lowentrith . . . Winnsboro, La. Richard McCarthy . . New Orleans, La. K S Tug-o ' -War. William A. McKenzie . . . Homer, La. A T n John D. Miller, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. K A Harry A. Monroe . . . New Orleans, La. A T Henry F. O ' Connor . . New Orleans, La. A e Elsa M. Rayl New Orleans, La. Charles H. Reeves . . . New Orleans, La. A K E Edmond a. Salassi . . . New Orleans, La. Band; Glee Club. John B. Sanford, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. K A Vice-President Class; Thirteen Club. John F. Seiler .... Birmingham, Ala. n K Dramatic Club; Hullabaloo Reporter. Joseph W. Simon Jr. . . New Orleans, La. K 2 Freshman Football Team. Frank W. Sfiepard . . New Orleans, La. S A E White Elephants. Evelyn Francis Smith . New Orleans, La. Daniel Hammack Quirey . Sullivan, Ky. K 2 White Elephant.s. Walter P. Wrenn Goldsboro, N. C. A Pageant of Fair Ladies IN WHICH APPEAR THE FOLLOWING 1. Miss Peggy Reese 2. Miss Dorothy Collins 3. Miss Clarence Lee Neilson 4. Miss Rose Cornelson 5. Miss Sally Dickson 6. Miss Ella Polk 7. Miss Gelene Stallworth 8. Miss Sedley Hayward 9. Miss Lucille Knight w. of the ' T Barnett Flournoy Lautenschlaecer Richeson Bergeret Gamble Levy Robinson Brown Goldsmith LiND Swelling Brock Henican-, E. Morgan Talbot Carraway Henican, J. Murray Wilson, G. Davidson HiNES Phillips Wilson, H. Dufour Hay Palermo Wight Lamprecht Roy 185 u-iw ' sr r u .1- FOOTBALL REVIEW iif W- Doc Williams and Coach Shaughnessy Experiencing the greatest success ever met by a Tulane football team, winning recognition through- out the country as The Wonder Team of the South, the 1924 Greenie eleven will go down in history as the greatest and the gamest squad ever to carry the Olive and Blue into battle. Lighter by pounds than any of its opponents, the wave surged relentlessly on and then, when the tide had subsided, were to be seen the battered teams that were of the best in the South. Vanderbilt, highly-touted champions of the South, headed by AU-American Bomar and All-Southern Reese, felt the sting of the Greenies and went down in defeat. Auburn, too, drank deep of the dregs; Tennessee fared no better and the L. S. U. Tiger was bearded, shaved and skinned in his own brand-new den. 187 In every game that Tulane played, twelve men were in action, each working as an instrumental part of a mighty machine — eleven on the field, fighting defiantly for each inch of sacred ground, never tir- ing — and the twelfth man, the man who felt every blow and setback, the man who exulted in every Tulane gain, the man on the bench — Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy, the Miracle Man of football. Tulane, 14; Southwestern, o The first opponent to face the 1924 Greenies was the Southwestern Institute, of Lafayette, La. Each year finds the upstate lads presenting a better brand of football and this year was no exception to the rule. The early season ' s play, coupled with the heat of a true Indian summer, found the Greenie ma- ' ' chine running rather raggedly and Shaughnessy ' s outfit was forced considerably to shove over a 14-0 victory. Brother Brown, cap- tain of the squad, demonstrated in this opening scene of his last act in Tulane ' s foot- ball drama that he was the same Brown of old. Tulane, 32; Mississippi College, 7 A week later, shorn of much of their roughness, the Greenie machine got under the way that was to carry them to top heights in Southern football and ran rough- shod over the Mississippi College eleven, coming under the wire with a 32-7 verdict over the Collegians. Always a tough nut to crack, the Collegians went into the second halt of the game with a 7-6 lead, but all ugly visions of another Goat Hale episode were nipped in the bud when the Tulane steam roller in the person of Peggy Flourr.oy, soon to be- come known as one of the greatest backs in the South, began crashing its way pointward. After that the Greenies had no trouble and amassed twenty-six more points be- fore the final whistle. TuLAXE, 42; Louisiana Polvtech, 14 Coming down from Ruston, heralded as the Dark Horse on Tulane ' s schedule, Louisiana Polytech furnished our third opponent, and The Greenbacks, ever gathering steam, had little trouble in putting over a 42-14 victory. With the score 28-0 in favor of Tulane at the end of the half, the scrub team played almost all of the second period. Tulane, 21 ; Vanderbilt, 13 Then came the crowning achievement of the year when, on the ever-memorable, never-to-be-forgotten eighteenth of October, the Shaughnessy clan, before the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in New Orleans, gathered itself for one final efifort to beat Vandy and swept down the field to a 21-13 victory, while fifteen thousand raving lunatics yelled themselves hsarse. Great games may have been played in Tu- lane stadium before, great games will perhaps be played there in the future, but never will there be a greater game than on that Saturday in October when a little white-jerseyed eleven pitted itself against youthful giants and impressive titles and came home with the wreath of victory. Brother Brown, Lester Lautenschlaeger and Peggy Flournoy starred on the defensive and a line of fighters from end to end stood out on the defense. Never will there be such a game! TuLAXE, 33; Springhill, o After the Vanderbilt struggle tjie Tulane eleven engaged in a relaxation tea party with Springhill College, of Mobile, the game resulting in a 33-0 victory for the Wave after sixty minutes of ragged, monotonous football. Mississippi, 14; Tulane, 6 The one blot on an otherwise immaculate page came after the Springhill game when the Aggies, of Mississippi, fighting to retain their place among the unbeaten conference teams, plunged their way at will through the line that had stopped Vandy and was to stop Auburn and so on to a 14-6 decision over Coach Shaughnessy ' s charges. Hard as the Tulanians tried to muster their attack, they could not gather the punch to win and for tjie second heart-breaking time in the 1924 athletic year the Mississippi Aggies burst Tulane ' s championship hopes. TuLAXE, 14; Auburn, 6 Then the second battle of the century came when the Tulane machine journeyed to Auburn and, in the greatest five minutes of football ever wit- nessed by pigskin fans, held fast within the shadow of its no inch line and repulsed eight terrific Au- burn plunges toward the last white marker, wliose crossing counted six points. Dazzling their way to a fourteen-point lead and with the game almost over, the Greenies weakened for a few minutes and tJie straight, hard-playing Tigers of the plain were able to gather six points. For the first time in his- tory Tulane had won a victory over the Auburn Plainsmen. Ti LAXE, 2b; Tennessee, 7 Revenge is sweet, according to one of the im- mortals, and it was sweet revenge that the Greenies got when they trimmed tlie visiting Mountaineers of Tennessee on the Saturday following the Auburn clash by a 26-7 score. Handicapped by the loss of Flournoy, the Greenies were the underdogs for the entire first half. Ten- nessee ' s se en-point lead was kept unchallenged by the adverse interpretation of Tulane ' s new double Minnesota shift by the referee, but Dr. Williams, the originator of the play, explained it to the oflicial during the half, and after play was resumed the Greenback machine started rolling up its jioints. Again the Tulane line outdid itself and earned the title of The Seven Wonders of the World when it stojiped the hefty Mountaineers four times with the nose of tlie ball almost on the goal line. TULANE, 13; L. S. U., O The annual battle cf the ccr.tuiy with the upstate Tiger, staged this year in L. S. U. ' s new stadium, found the Greenies triumphing before the greatest crowd of footballiacs to view a grid affair in Louisiana. Eighteen thousand fans crowded their way into the Tiger bowl to see the Wave tame the Red Stick feline, 13-0. And the same crowd saw Brother Brown out-Brown himself in his last appear- ance on any field in the spangles of the Olive and Blue. Scores Tulane . . 14; Southwestern o Tulane 32; Mississippi College 7 Tulane 42; Louisiana Polytech 14 Tulane 21 ; Vanderbilt 13 Tulane 33; Springhill o Tulane 6 ; Mississippi A. M 14 Tulane 14; Auburn 6 Tulane 26; Tennessee . . 7 Tulane 13; L. S. U o Totals 201 61 SlanJiiuj: C ' oAcn 1s.ii.i,i:i:n , Sm ii;, Wiinax, Olrkx, Landry, Hi:ssi:im. , Kii,i.i:i- s, I.asiiikv, Walker, White, Johnson. Kneeling: Villere, Watson, Buchanan, Diboll, Barr, Guererio, Norman, Pailet. Tke Scrubs Behind the scenes in every stage effect that dazzles an audience, some humble electrician or stage hand plays an important part, unseen and unheralded, in making the production a success. The applause and bouquets are for the prima donnas and the leading rolists. And so it is in football. The Greenie machine can attribute its success in no little degree to the painstaking and more often painful scrimmages which the lowly scrubs ran through with them behind the scenes. The Tulane scrubs did their share in making the 1924 season the greatest in Tulane history and credit for the work, though long over due, is deserving. FRESHMAX FOOTBALL TEAM Freshman Football The third freshman team at Tulane, judged from a lost and won standpoint, was not very much of a success. In the two most important games of the season, those with the little thin red line of Alabama, and the petite Tigers from Red Stick, the young Greenies twice tasted defeat. Toward the end of the season, however, the yearlings developed considerable foot- ball technique, and showed that they really had the makings of future Green Wavers. Coach Shaughnessy has in Pat Brown a plunging back who promises to be a great help next season, and Shorty Norman is being touted all over the campus as the chap who will fill the empty shoes of Brother Brown. Besides these two high lights, there are several other members of the freshman aggregation who will furnish stiff competition for their big brothers on the Varsity. .„. '  — -- -.J s BBUBUfS!! ' ? ' ' - ' i ' HiaiRo.s, St. Maritx, McQuision, DuArtK, Uknso The Cheer Leadt Tulane this year had a cheering corps of which it might well be proud. Headed by Lawrence Benson and Ruth St. Martin, the squad, composed of Marian Draper, the old reliable; Mac McQuiston and Gordon Heffron, kept the stands full of pep and excitement. The noise created by the handful of Greenies at the Montgomery game balanced the combined yelling of all Auburn, and Ruth and Marian made such a hit that they were brought over to the Tiger supporters to lead them in a yell. All hats off to the Greenie cheer leaders. We ' re proud of them all. T Day ' ' T Day, inaugurated a few years ago, has developed into a Tulane institution. On this day, which is generally held jointly with Home- Coming day, all the men who have won T ' s for university service are entertained, together with the old grads. An exceptionally interesting feature of the celebration is the forma- tion of a great living T on the field by the Freshmen to which is added a U made by the T men as shown in the above picture. There are promises of a bigger and better T day than ever before in 1926. 196 Jurying the Tiger The joyous celebration of burying the L. S. U. Tiger has been taking place quite regularly in the past few years, but it was not until the past fall that Tulane enjoyed the unique experience of entombing the Auburn Tiger of the Plains. Above the fight- ing feline can be seen beginning the inarch of his final resting place. Basketball TULANE J. Henican Running up a string of victories over the leading colleges and uni- versities of the South, unparalleled in Tulane history save by the un- marred record of 1924, the Tu- lane basketball team rose to heights unprecedented, and made for it- self a lasting reputation through- out the country. In twenty-one games played, the Greenie five ran up a string of eighteen victories, balanced by only three defeats, and in the Southern Conference series at Atlanta emulated the success of the football brethren and again earned the title of The Wonder Team of the South. After fighting its way through one of the classiest fields of bas- ketball teams in the country to the finals in the S. I. C. tournament, the Greenies fell before the Uni- versity of California m the clean- est and hardest fought game of the series, the 36 to 28 victory giving the Tarheels the coveted cham- pionship. The Wave pried the lid off the series of astounding victories by 1 1 :tulane E. Henican admiiiistt ' iiiig a 37 to 20 ik-feat over tlu- (jcnerals from Washington and Lt-c. Crcat teamwork, featured by the fine playing of EUis Henican, were the high spots of the game. In the second roLind of play North Carolina, who, by defeating the Maryland five, had won the reputation of a dark horse, went down in defeat before the onslaught of the peerless five from New Orleans. The varied play of the Wave was baffling to the Carolina State team, and the Greenies rushed through them with the same ease with which they dispatched Wash- ington and Lee on the previous night. As on previous nights, Ellis Henican was the main shining light, but Eddie Mor- gan, whose passing was unexcelled, and Carl Lind, whose airtight guarding was a con- tributory factor to success, pressed him close for first honors. In the third bracket, Ole Miss, one of the three teams to win from Tulane in the regular season, was an easy victim, and Tulane was returned winner by the largest score of the tournament, 44 to 23. Too much pass work by the Greenies, and the ability to stop Ellis Henican, who garnered seventeen points and clinched for himself a position on the mythical all-Southern, made the game almost no contest. The victory over Ole Miss gave Tulane the right to engage the Tarheels of North Carolina in a battle for the title. The two teams were evenly matched, both led by great offensive stars, Henican and Cobb. Tulane jumped into an early lead right from the start, when Henican ' and Davidson rang the basket for field goals. Carolina, however, came back strong, an3 the scoring seesawed until the end of the half found Carolina leading, 14 to 12. With the reopening of play, Cobb and company began to draw away from the Wave, but, nothing daunted, the Greenies hung on, and, by a sudden burst of speed, drew up to the Tarheels at 22 all. Eddie Morgan, after each team had scored another field goal to tie the score again, rang a basket that put Tulane in the lead. Spurred into action by the Olive and Blue spurt, the Carolina five made a dash of its own, and a series of baskets by McDonald, Dodderer, Cobb, and Purser clinched the game and the title for the Chapel Hill cagers. The true merit of the Tulane teani, their teamwork, passing, and u:icanny knack for finding the basket was reflected in the writings of Atlanta scribes, who had nothing but praise for the wonderful Greenbacks. And, to top all glory, three of the Greenies, Ellis Henican, Carl Lind, and Eddie Morgan, were given the recognition they truly merited, and were awarded places on the all-Southern. All hail the marvelous Greenies of 1925! T. The tennis season of 1924 was the most pretentious ever witnessed at Tulane. Matches were played with Louisiana State, Rice Institute, Texas University in Neiw Orleans, and the team played visiting matches at Louisiana College, University of Alabama, Mississippi A. and M., and at the S. L C. championship in Atlanta. The team was picked by Manager Cobb and Captain Murray, and consisted of Dan Murray, Garvin Saunders, Douglas O ' Kelly, and Warren Rosen. Due to lack of experience, the team as a whole was slow to find itself, but the height of success may well be said to have been reached by reason of the winning of the intercollegiate championship of the South in both singles and doubles. Louisiana College, tliree matches to none. Murray defeated DLirham, 6-0, 6-1. Saunders defeated Allen, 3-6, 1-6, 6-2. Murray and Saunders defeated Durham and Allen, 6-0, 6-4. II. University of Alabama, five matches to one. Murray defeated Robinson, 6-2, 6-2. Saunders defeated Sheffield, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. O ' Kelly defeated Rubira, 7-5, 6-3. Rosen lost to McClintock, 3-6, 2-6. Murray and Saunders defeated Robinson and Rubira, 9-7, 6-1. O ' Kelly and Rosen defeated Robinson and Rubira, 9-7, 6-1. III. Louisiana State, three matches to none. Murray defeated Barrow, 6-0, 6-1. Saunders defeated Kennon, 6-0, 8-6. Murray and Saunders defeated Barrow and Kennon, 6-2, 6-4. Tulane lost to: I. University of Texas, five matches to one. Murray lost to Thalheiner, 6-4, 2-6, 1-6. Saunders lost to Funkhauser, 4-6, 1-6. O ' Kelly won from Willis, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Rosen lost to Bell, 3-6, 3-6. Murray and Saunders lost to Thalheiner and Bell, 6-3, 3-6, 1-6. O ' Kelly and Rosen lost to Funkhauser and Willis, 4-6, 1-6. II. Rice Institute, two matches to one. Murray defeated Fitch, 8-6, 7-9, 6-4. O ' Kelly lost to Moore, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6. Murray and O ' Kelly lost to Fitch and Moore, 1-6, 1-6. III. Mississippi A. and M., two matches to one. Murray defeated Chapman, 6-0, 6-1. Saunders lost to Perkins, 6-2, 1-6, 3-6. Murray and Saunders lost to Perkins and Chapman, 1-6, 7-5, 4-6. In the S. I. C. championships, Murray defeated Smith (North Carolina), 6-2, 6-1; Miller (North Carolina), 6-2, 6-2; Van Winkle (Georgia Tech), 6-2, 6-2; Guy (Auburn), 6-2, 6-2; Solomon (North Carolina), 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles, Murray and Saunders defeated Fink and Fitzbaugh (Tennessee), 6-1, 9-7; Fitzgerald and St. Fiteben (Clemson), 8-6, 6-3; Solomon and Smith (North Carolina), 6-4, 6-3. Thus winning both singles and doubles titles. Golf For the first time in Tulane ' s history a golf team was turned out at the institu- tion in 1924. There was a surprisingly large number of youthful Walt Hagens hid- ing their light under a bushel, and quite a number of entries were filed for the elim- ination flight. A foursome was selected to represent the university at Atlanta ' s S. I. C. tournament, and the following men were chosen: Fred Lamprecht, Joseph Henican, Hough Kohlmeyer, and Irving Weil. With the single exception of Lamprecht, however, the Greenie representatives all fell by the roadside. Limber, however, fought his way to the finals, and for the second time in two years was nosed out of the championship by Cranshaw, of Alabama. Prospects for golf in 1925 are exceptionally bright. Lamprecht has returned for his last year, and will surely participate. We here venture into prophecy, and predict that Limber will be denied no longer, and will return from the Atlanta finals bear- ing the championship title that the Cranshaw family has kept from him for two years. Baseball [HE 1924 baseball team, under Coach Monk Simons, experienced the most successful season a Tulanc nine has experienced since the reinauguration of baseball as a major sport at Tulanc, three years ago. The Green Wave won nine games, lost four, and did not drop a single series. The 1924 team was composed of the following: Catcher, S. Robinson; pitchers, Hoffman, Lautenschlaeger, and Flournoy; infielders, Flournoy, Carraway, Lind, Morgan, Mines; out- fielders, Martin, Dufour, E. Henican, V. Robinson. The Greenies boasted, in Freddie Hoflfman, one of the greatest college pitchers in the South. He won eight straight games for Tulane against the best teams of the South and Middle West. The Greenies pried the lid off the season with a 5 to 2 victory over the Mississippi Aggies, Hoffman holding the Farmers at bay while his teammates battered Lefty Bolton for enough runs to win the game. In the second game with the Aggies, Lautenschlaeger held them to one lone hit, but was outlucked in a 3 to 2 affair and lost the decision. Illinois, with a large crew of big league prospects, and Red Grange in tow, next engaged the Greenies, and, in the first game of the series, Fred Hoffman turned them back with a 7 to o whitewash. A 10 to 3 triumph for the invaders in the following game evened the series. A road trip carried Tulane to Oxford, Miss., where Ole Miss and the Wave split a two- game series. Hoffman won a free-hitting 11 to 9 victory after the Greenies had chased three pitchers. Unable to touch Briggs in the second game, the Greenies lost, 7 to o. A trip to Tigertown was next in order, and again Tulane split. Hoffman held the Tigers safe in the first game and Tulane won handily, score 7 to 3. In the next game Monk sent Peggy Flournoy to the box, and the big Greenie first-sacker showed his twirling ability when he gave up but six scattered hits, only to lose by a 4 to 3 count. A mid-week game with St. Stanislaus put Tulane on edge for the Tigers in New Orleans one week after the Bengals had played host up the state. Tulane won the game from the Bay nine, 12 to 5, after trailing behind for some innings. Freddie Hoffman finished his college career in a blaze when he pitched both games in the Tiger series, and his iron man act was a tremendous success. Tulane copped the first game, 8 to 4, Hoffman giving way to Flournoy in the box after he had held L. S. U. scoreless for six innings. In the final game of the year, Hoffman engaged Bobby Dugas in a pitchers ' battle, which Carl Lind broke up in the ninth with a double that sent Carraway scurrying across the pan with the deciding run in the 2 to i struggle. Won. Lost. Per Cent. Tulane ... 9 4 .692 Tulane 6; Tulane 2 ; Tulane 7 ; Tulane ... 3 ; Tulane n ; Tulane 3 ; Tulane n; Tulane i ; Tulane 7! Tulane 3 1 Tulane 12; Tulane 8 ; Tulane 2; Mississippi A. and M 2 Mississippi A. and M 3 Illinois o Illinois 10 Stanislaus 9 Spring Hill o Ole Miss ■. 8 Ole Miss 7 L. S. U 3 L. S. U 4 St. Stanislaus 5 L. S. U 4- L. S. U I liesS Top roii:: Phillips, Schwartzenbach, Landry, Coach Bierman, Brown, Cooper, Rodgers. Shiing: ConB, Duren, Baldwin, Davidson, Roy, Rogan. Track, 1924 In 1924, for the first time in several years, Tulane put out a track team, guided by Coach Bernie Bierman. The season was reasonably successful, Tulane winning two meets and losing a like number. The Greenie spikemen ushered in the season with a victory over the University of Alabama. Coming at the beginning of the season, when the Tulane team was just being whipped into shape, this victory was a veritable dope-spiller. Going up to Baton Rouge, the Greenies tried to beard the Tiger in his own den, but said Tiger managed to win something and Tulane came home sadder but wiser men. Auburn came next to th home stadium and eked out a 6iJ -50j victory over Bierman ' s men. The last meet with Ole Miss resulted in a victory for the Green Wave. The Jambalaya goes to press too early to give a resume of the 1925 track season. Newcomb Sports Due to the fact that the Jambalava goes to press before Newcomh s athletic season is well under way, this account of such activities must, of a necessity, be limited. A few general words, however, may be said to give a composite idea of the athletic activities in which New- comb engages. The three major sports to be played this year are Spalding basketball, hockey and base- ball which will be played in February, March and April, respectively. These are all extremely popular sports and each class puts forth its best material. Besides the class games much interest is shown in the varsity teams. All three of the varsity aggregations play the alumnae, and extra interest is added by the varsity-faculty game. In 1924 the Spalding and Hickey varsities won over the alumnae teams, but the baseball varsity met bitter defeat, due to the great pitching of Irma Moss. Excitement rose sky high on the occasion of the faculty game, but in spite of Mr. Maxwell ' s ability to run, or Mr. Max- well ' s ability to snitch bases, the varsity rallied beyond all expectations and won by a score of 8-5. Swimming, tennis, bowling and croquet are carried on throughout the year. Newcomb ' s athletic season closed with Field Day in May, after which celebration Trophy Day is held. On this day class cups are awarded and letters given the girls who have made the teams. Nt ,b Ball When a group of Newcomb girls play a game with Newcomb rules on Newcomb grounds the result is Newcomb Ball. Sister classes played each other in the preliminaries this year, the Seniors winning from the Sophomores, and the Freshmen, just to show how quickly they imbibe New- comb spirit, took their game from the juniors. The Seniors, however, proved, in the finals, that four years ' practice made them more perfect and won from the less ex- perienced Freshmen. Captains of the teams are as follows : Senior Maxine DeBuys, Capt. Junior . . BiSSO, Capt. Sophomore Pattes, Capt. Freshman Sara Martin, Capt. Newcomb Basketball Basketball came third in the interesting triology of sports that claimed New- comb ' s attention this year. Each game was exceptionally good and replete with thrill- ing moments. The Seniors, unwilling to see the green banner lowered, displayed unusual skill in the final game and won the championship by a margin of twenty points. Captains of the teams are as follows: Senior Scharff Junior Bayle Sophomore Beer Freshman Martin Volley Ball Sister classes repeated the contest for supremacy in volley ball and the games pro- duced the usual excitement. The Juniors experienced little difficulty in disposing of their little sisters. The Seniors, however, were forced to the limit to defeat their opponents and their ' s was a hard-earned victory. In the final game the Seniors proved themselves able to hold the championship they won last year as Juniors, and won by a safe margin. Captains of the teams are as follows : Senior Craig Junior CoRNELSON Sophomore B. WoLFE Freshman M. H. WlJ-SON FRATERNITIES Acad cademic Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Tail Omega Sigma Nu TuLANE Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Zeta Beta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Sigma A lpha Mu Kappa Nu Pi Kappa Phi Omicron Tau Alpha Sigma Iota Newcomb Pi Beta Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Epsilon Phi Prof roiessionaJ Phi Delta Phi Phi Chi Alpha Kappa Chi Zeta Chi Phi Beta Pi Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Nu Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iota Tau Chi Epsilon Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi Beta Phi Sigma Phi Delta Epsilon Epsilon Kappa Sigma Honorary Phi Beta Kappa Commerce Key Alpha Omega Alpha Stars and Bars Alpha Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Upsilon pecia Owls Square and Compass Pi Sigma Chi White Elephants Barnes, Barnett, Barrow, Cahn Campbell, Carter, Chancellor, Claverie, Cobo Currier, Files, Braumiller, Heiter Irion, Mason, Murray, Murrel Owen, Pailet, Perkins Reinach, Robinson, Williford, Zamora Tne Tulane Council of Fraternities Officers Prof. Hal W. Moselhv C iairman Walter Barnes Secretary Henrv Stoutz Treasurer Ford Currier Chairmati Grievance Committee Ellis Henican Chairman Activities Committee Alpha Tati Omecjci- Henry Stoutz Joe Allen Members of Council Kappa Nu — Lester Pailet Abe Wolfson Sigma Alpha Mii- Leon Reinach Henry Leopold Beta Theta Pi— Ellis Henican Dick Murrell Kappa Sigma — Louis Williford Daniel K. Murray Sigma Chi — John Perkins Daniel Files Delta Tail Delta— Harvey Wilson Robert Besselman Phi Delta Theta- Walter Simpson Louis Claverie Sigma Iota — A. Cabo E. Zamora Delta Kappa Epsilon- Joseph Jones Frank Stubbs - ;; ' Kappa Sigma — Jack Braumiller George Bolton Sigma Nit — Jacob Landry William Walls Delta Sigma Phi- David Barrow Marvin Green Pi Kappa Alpha — Walter Barnes Philip Campbell Sigma Pi — Robert Chancellor Gerald Andrus Kappd Alpha — • Ford Currier Wallace Kemper Pi Kappa Phi — L. P. Robinson Val Irion Zeta Beta Tau — Walter Barnett Leon Cahn Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Leslie Heiter Joe Killman Adams, Bendernacal, Boagni, Bolton, Bourgeois Bye, Chatelain, Datz, Duke Evans, Gardner, Haile, Haller, Hawkins Koonce, McCarthy, McGruder, Newlin Norman, Owen, Patterson, Shevin Stafford, Warren, C. Wirtii, F. Wirth, White Dr. Andrew Vallis Fredricks Richard Ray Kirk Charles Wirth III J. L. Adams Martin Shevnin P. L. Warner I. E. Hawkins A. L. Newlin S. J. Bourgeois R. McCarthy J. Simon A. Bendernagel Pki Kappa Sigma Founded 1850 MU CHAPTER Established 1858 In Faculty Dr. C. L. Brown Dr. Samuel Hobson, Jr. Seniors Jack- Braumiller H. A. White P. B. KOON ' CE Juniors G. W. Bolton J. F. Stafford Dave J. Norman Sophomores Edward Patterson Freshmen Warren Datz Louis Bye E. Duke Dr. Charles Bonnister C. Reynolds W. P. Gardner D. D. Warren P. L. Magruder Norman Rau Harold Haller H. Chatelain C. C. Boangi F. Harold Wirth Gordon Owen F. Herring Ball, Barnes, Campbell, Dartin, Dell DuFOUR, Ellender, Hay, Herlabaugh Knight, Locke, Long, Mooney J. Smith, G. Smith Stevens, Sullivan, Sylverstein, Watters, Whitman Pi K appa Alpk. Founded i86 Dr. Octave Cassecrain Max King Dr. John A. Lanford Walter J. Barnes Douglas Freret Philip H. Campbell R. H. Clark Wallace Huy James G. Anderson George Robinson H. CULLUM W. CuLLUM ETA CHAPTER Established 1878 In Faculty Dr. Lucien LeDoux Stuart G. Noble James M. Robert Seniors Dewey M. Lo.ng Urban D. Mooney Charles L. Dufour Juniors Robert Linfield W. W. LOCHE Charles Macmurdo Theodore A. Waiters Sophomores G. Sylverstein Freshmen Valentine Dell S. Manning F. Stone William Spratung Dr. Robert A. Strong C. S. Williamson E. Simon Maurice Sullivan Kenneth M. Rayer J. Melville Smith Laurine Wainwright Richard Stevens Gayle Smith W. Whitman R. Williamson Archinard, Blaine, Buchanan, Currier, Dinkins Franklin, Gensler, Grayson FiNLEY, Hendrik, Huger, Gueyton Hardie, Hoffpauer, Kent Kleinpeter, Miller, A. Owen, E. Owen, Sanfori Seago, Scott, Snelling, Wallis, Wicgin, Wocan Kappa Alpka Founded 1869 PSI CHAPTER Established 1882 Dr. H. E. Buchanan Charles P. Fenner In Faculty c. c. luzenberg Robert Sharp James Winston David S. Blackshear E. Lawes Kleinpeter Wallace C. Kemper Herbert T. Buchanan Clark D. Hoffpauer Allison Owen, Jr. Hugh M. Blain Ladd a. Dinkins John M. Fennemore RiDGLEY FINLEY Eben Hardie, Jr. Joseph T. Scott, Jr. William C. Scott Juniors Edwin L. Owen Ben F. Thompson, Jr. Sophomores Millard A. Gensler Killian L. Huger Freshmen John D. Miller, Jr. Arthur Duggan Thomas Amoss Robert McL. White Charles Ford Currier Jack Wiggin Edouard Wogan Michael Macheca John V. Hendricks A. Mallard Seago John B. Sanford, Jr. Forrest C. Buchanan Ben Franklin BODEMAN, Briston, Files, Haggerty, Herpin KiMBRAUGH, LyNDE, MARTIN, PeRKINS Preston, Ray, Riggs, Robbert, Robinson Sanders, Simpson, Warner,- Williams, Youman sci. Sigma Cni Fomuled 1856 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1SS6 Dr. S. L. Logan ' Dr. E. D. Fenner Faculty Dr. ' ictor C. Smith Dr. L. B. Crawford Dr. E. p. Ficklen Dr. p. a. McIlhenny Dr. a. Cook Jos. W. Carroll Seniors Murray S. Causey . John B. Perkins .Junior Hansell Preston LuciEN M. Warner Guy D. Williams Byron L. Riggs Garret Martin Sophomores Lloyd A. Ray Ralph E. Bodman Moye Sanders Dan Files Freshmen William P. Haggerty Claude S. Williams Emil Herpin Louis Bristow Ellis F. Robbert Robert Robinson Leeds Eustis, Jr. Dudley Youman Harry O. Lynch Allen, Carter, Charbonnet Douglas, Graham, Gregory, Hamilton Harper, Harp, Henriques Monroe, McKenzie, Polk, Rogers TS Mi mai Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1887 J. P. Butler Nathan C. Curtis In Faculty Lawrence R. DeBuys C. L. Eshelman Allan C. Eustis W. O ' Daniel Jones Randolph Lyons Senior Bennet G. Owens Juniors John P. Graham Wilmer Rogers Pete Menefee Henry Stoutz Richj rd M. Whitney Sophomores Joe W. Allen Jack Douglas William Carter Adam Harper Adolphus McCranie E. B. Charbonnet William Gregory Stanley Hamilton Freshmen Charlcs E. Harp Marshall Harper Charles Henriques W. A. McKenzie Harry Monroe William Polk Benedict, Benton, Booksh, Oherrv, Friend GiLwoRTH, Landry, Langston, Lucas McBrvde, Morgan, Matthews, Monget, Sentell, Summer SwANN, Talbot, Wall, Whitley, Willoughby Dr. J. M. McBrvde J. F. Lucas C. C. SWANN W. S. Benedict Sigma Nu Founded 1S67 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1888 In Faculty E. E. Allgeyer Seniors W. D. Wall III R. B. Benton Juniors J. E. .RUSHIN C. A. Havard J. S. Landry B. H. Talbot C. E. Dunbar H. S. MONCET W. G. Heffron Edward Morrison Sophomores D. F. Morgan T. S. Brooksh J. M. McBryde III Carol Summers H. T. Whitley H. E. Dillworth Morgan Matthews Freshmen A. J. Harper J. E. Hightower J. H. Baumgarten C. S. Sentell Loraine Allums M. L. Friend Ross Jones M. M. SIMMS Brewster, Burke, Bush, Carrinton, D. Chamberlain L. Chamberlain, Church, Clark, Clyde GossETT, Houston, Klisker, Killeen, Lunn Moss, Murray, Parks, Pitts QuiREz, Reixach, Roberts, Roy, Simmonds Smith, Walker, Watkins, Williams, Williamson, Williford Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 SIGMA CHAPTER Establishhed 1889 Melvim J. White Frederick Fen ' n-o D. K. Murray Sandford Roy T. E. KiLLEEN W. A. Clyde W. C. Roberts L. E. Williford n. t. simmon ' s Randolph Church George Keisker L. E. Bush In Faculty Frederick H. Fox Edward King Seniors H. K. Carrincton Juniors H. V. Williams R. D. Smith Sophomores W. O. Moss Arthur Houston L. C. Chamberlain Rene Reixach Freshmen Daniel Quirey W. V. LUNN William P. Brown Emmet Bayne J. MoRT Walker, Jr. J. L. Pitts, Jr. W. B. Williamson D. L. Chamberlain R. D. Watkins T. J. Parks T. W. Burke Boni De Laureal E. a. Clark Deward Gossett Baike, BosHiAN, A. Bessleman, R. Bessleman Johnston, Costlev, Ducaneaux, Eckford, Gamble GoERTZ, Harold, Henson, Lashley, Marcus Oliphant, Perrin, Wight, Yarbrough Delta Tau Delta Founded 1856 BETA XI CHAPTER Establishhed 1889 Dr. J. P. O ' Kelley H. M. Blain In Faculty Chaille Jamison Pierce Butler Emile Nalf C. F. Taeusch T. H. Oliphant Sciiiors Benket White Harry P. Gamble J. F. ECKFORD David C. Marcus R. Bessleman Juniors F. Llorens Harvey Wilson Sophomores A. Besselman G. Henson Carter Johnso Edward Goetz Patrick Quixn John Bain ' e I. DUCANEALX F. Malone J. Bastain Freshineji John- Yarbroucj B. Perrin E. Evans RussEL Costley A. Harold Breunet, Berryman, Caron, Carre, Claverie Downer, Ellison, Evans, Ferguson Gates, Gessner, Hebert, Keenan Kerrigan, Kiblinger, McIntosh, Miller Mitchell, O ' Conner, Pantall, Phillips, Pierce Storck, White, Wright, Young Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1899 P. BORGSTROM C. W. Duval Louis Claverie Emmet Kerrigan In Faculty H. E. Miller H. B. Gessner H. P. Jones Seniors Frederick Lamprecht Ambrose Storck M. M. SOUCHON J. B. Guthrie MoRREL Miller Frank Phillips Stuart Berryman David Ellison Juniors David Young Louis Mitchell Robert White Malcolm Wright Walter Carre Richard Gates Sophomores James Gibbons Fred Pantall Walter Simpson Fred Steiner James Weed Robert Bennett Hugh Evans William Keenan Freshmen Milton Steckler Louis Caron Lawrence Fergueson Warren Hebert W. B. Downer Edward Gessner Henry O ' Connor George Wolf Bavne, Bell, Capdeville, Carraway Cornish, Diboll, Finlayson, Fleming, Hamilton Heiter, Jervey, Kimball, McKneely, Oser F. Shepard, L. Shepard, Smith, Womack Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 LOUISIANA TAU EPSILON CHAPTICR Established 1897 Seniors R. B. FiNLAYSON D. WOMACK L. Caraway C. C. DiBOLL, Jr. J. K. Donaldson A. H. Forman, Jr. Juniors C. H. Hamilton J. C. Hull, Jr. W. L. He ITER W. T. Jervey J. R, KiLMAN T. B. McKneei.y W. K. OSER H. B. Sargent B. Texada So ' phomores C. A. Born, Jr. A. L. Smith W. L. Hanks J. B. Holleman L. M. Shepard R. Folse Freshmen G. Capdeville W. Garrard R. Cornish D. Kemper H. Darcy R. Penick F. W. Shepard Andrv, Eustis, Fox, Frierso.v, Heard Jones, Kemp, Lautensclaecer, McLean Perkins, Ramsey, Reeves, Stephens Stoessel, Stone ViGUERIE, WeHRMAN, WlLLIAMS, WlLSON, WiSDOM C. G. AUDRY L. Lautenschlaeger St. Clair Adams B. Kemp R. E. Miller C. H. Reeves Patrick Brown LuciAN Burton EosTis C. Fox Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1884 TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1S99 Seniors L. D. RiCHESON Juniors L. H. McLean Sophomores Jack Stone A. W. ViGUERIE Freshmen Wright Frierson James Stevens Alfred Stoessel Robert Wehrman F. P. Stubbs, Jr. J. M. Jones G. A. Yercer G. A. Wilson Norton Wisdom OsiAN Williams Cicero Ramsey Armstrong, Berwick, Brouch, Brown, Drouet H. Davidson, E. Davidson, Gardner Flournoy, Fox, Gelpi, Hooper, Kell Knighton, Lewis, Little, Menville MuRRELL, Oesciiner, Seaman, Webb, Wricht 236 Dr. W. p. Bradburn Dr. Muir Bradburn Dr. Chas. J. Bloom Beta Theta Pi Founded 1859 BETA XI CHAPTER Established 1908 In Faculty Dr. Roy E. de la Houssaye Dr. F. E. LeJeone D. H. Theard SuMPTER D. Marks A. M. SUTHON Edward A. Davidson Frederick C. Oechsner Ellis Henican H. O. Hammond Edward Knighton William Seeman Lawrence DeBuys Eno DeBuys Charles Fox C. H.Webb Warren Berwick Juniors Richard C. Murrell William Wright Charles M. Brough Sophomores Creighton Shute Freshmen Hugh Swayne Edward Lytle Andrew Hooper Crawford Davidson Frances Armstrong Joseph P. Henican Brainerd Spencer David M. Kell Priestley Flournoy LoYD Gardiner John Menville Paul Drouet AuTHER Lewis Barneit, Cahn, Feist, Haas Haspel, Heiman Kaufman, Kessler, Kohlmeyer, Kottwitz Landau, M. Levy, M. Levy L. Levy, Loeb, Schwartz, Weil 238 Zeta Beta Tau Fratt ' f in Facultate JusTix V. Wolff S.eniors Louis Abrameon, Jr. Edmo.vd N. Cahn Walter M. Barnett, Jr. Leon S. Cahn James WirrEXBERG, Jr. J. Walter Heiman Irving K. Weil Juniors Harrv S. Kaufman Leonard B. Lew Milton Lew Malcolm W. Feist Paul D. Abramson Marion Kessler Charles L. Lob Sophomores A. M. Schwarz Henry S. Meyer Arthur P. Landau Julian Haas Herman Kohlmeyer Isidore Newman Maurice Levy Freshmen Louis Kohlmeyer Robert Kottwitz Leo Haspel Max Heinberg Barbom, Barrow, Baldwin, Brown, Cotonio Devron, Frey, Flinn, Garnier M. Green, Lind, Green, Johnston, McCarthy, Klorer Correllion, Norris, Stafford, Thomas, Walls Delta Sigma Phi Founded 1899 CHI CHAPTER Established 1916 In Faculty Dr. Edward Brown Lrvvis F. Wakeman Dr. Benjamin Lescale Wynne G. Rogers David S. Barrow Morris J. Duffy Warren A. Hirsch Marsden Couvillion Seniors William Garnier John Johnson Henry Aston Thomas Edward C. Morgan E. Garland Walls Henry Carl Lind Leonhard E. Devron Marvin T. Green Charles T. McCarthy Jiaiiors Bryant Cooper , John D. Klorer, Jr. Charles D. Peavy, Jr. William Follansbee Otha Whitfield George Bolian Hampton Barham Oliver Baldwin Ralph Avery S ; m Its Oliver Deiciimann Henry j ' utker Robert Duffy James A. Flynn Freshmen Charles LeBlanc Clyde Norris Hillary Rouse Thomas Smith Rodney LeHlanc Theodore Cotonio Allan Greene DeWitt Smith Moreland Stafford Joseph Palmer Akdrus, Bechtel, Bird, Bkaxnan, Burke Chancellor, Christman, Edgar, Ford Gill, Harris, Johnson, Kean, Lorio, King Mason, Murrell, Odom, Town, Vaught f N.- Sigma Pi Founded 1897 O IICRON CHAPTER Established 1919 In FdCiilty Dii. E. A. BrciiTEL Dk. S. D. Gork Dk. W. M. Dixon Seniors R. P. Chancellok J. M. Houston R. R. Robins Juniors G. L. Andrus R. E. King G. D. Betiiea R. J. Christman W. L. Vaucht A. H. Town E. B. Mason E. L. Gill C. D. Edgar George Bechtkl Sophomores A. J. Odom T. Burke J. H. Steed S. P. Johnson C. B. GULLAT Bernard Keen J. C. Ernest R. S. Major Cecil Brown W. M. MURREL A. B. LoRio V. A. Brandin Freshmen W. J. Roberts T. Day K. Harris E. Erwin B. Ford S. Johnson K. Setzler Bernstein, Goldsmith, Graubarth Kahn, Kleindorf Mansberg, Lindy, Weinberger Sigma Alpha Mu Founded 1909 SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1920 Seniors Ben Goldsmith Percy Bernstein Henry Leopold Juniors Elias Bowsky Sam Saiewitz So.phoinores Leon Reinach E. N. Mansberg, Jr. SiGMOND Kahn Freshmen Herman Lindy Max Heidingsfelder Julian Graubarth Albert Segen Sylvan Friedman Lew, Pailet Seilig Shl ' Shax, Sokolskv 2+6 o Kappa Nu Fouiuled 1 921 SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1922 Seniors Dave Hi;rman Max Coijcn Juniors Norman Barnett Gus Levy Lester Pailet Sophomores Maurice Shushan Joseph Seilig Freshmen Ferdinand Black M. Gandleman David Rosenhouse Saul Sokolsky Clark, Farrell, Harris, Irion KooKEN, Phillips, Riggs Robinson, Seiler, Stovall, Thompson Waldsdorf, Watson, Williamson, Wimberley 248 Pi K appa Phi ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Founded 1923 Senior ' s Eugene J. Bergeret Frank Harris James M. Pritchard James Leeper Henry M. Robinson Juniors Charles N. Clarke Percy Bruce Phillips Harols N. Walsdorf James V. E. Irion Wayne S. Stovall Charles D. Peavy, Jr. James A. Thompson Eugene W. Williamson Sophomores John Francis Seiler William H. Thompson Henry Tee Wimberly Freshmen Merlin A. Besse John Watson Leach Ted R. Farrell Ralph H. Riggs Phillip Watson Duff A. Kooken Harry Teasley Adams, C. Bass, R. Bass, Bavle, Cornelson Craig, DeBuys, Dvmokd, Elliot, Fenner Forsyth, Guthrie, Han ' ds, Hayward, Hughes PiiARR, Saunders, Simmons, Walshe, Wogan Pi Beta Phi Fouiulcd Monmouth College, 1S67 LOUISIANA ALPHA ClIAP ' LER Established 1891 In Ftiflil y Miss Mahv ]5utleh Miss Makjokiij IIav BiiATRiCE Adams Eknilstine Bass EmI ' Lie Ckaig Seniors Maxine DeBuys Katharine Foksviti Olive Guthrie Helen Hughes Elizabeth Pharr Natalie Saunders Letitia Wood CoRiNNE Bass Evelyn Bayle Rose Cornelson Juniors Sarah Rice Elliott Barbara Eskridce Virginia Fenner Etolia Simmons Katharine Glenny Sedley Hayward Stella Walshe Frances Dymond Sophomores Doris Hands Postgradnate Ula Milker Fanny Magee Black, Bradley, Broussard Garden, Foese, Heaslip, Lard Lyon, Morgan, O ' Neil, Rogers tomlinson, voss, young Alpha Omicron Pi Founded Barnard College, 1897 PI CHAPTER Established 1898 In Faculty Miss Anna E. Many Miss Gladys Anne Renshaw Seniors Edith Bradley ' Elizabeth Black Nora O ' Neill Margaret Tomlinson Elizabeth Land Juniors Odette Chalaron Helen Bovard Charlotte Voss Rosa Rogers Sofihoniores Elizabeth Heaslip Ethel Young Elizabeth Lyon Dorothy Folse Acnes Broussard Margaret Morgan Mary Elizabeth Garden Beari), BLOonwoRTii, Chalarox, D. Dodds M. Dodds, Gates, Gwyn, Hume Keesler, Livaudais, McLellon, Norton Parker, Patien, Taylor, Witty, Wright Clii Omega Fouiicleil University of Arkansas, 1895 RHO CHAPTER Establisheil 1900 I ' iKiilly Miss BliRTIIA Latane Nellie Bloodworth Bess Cartledge Marv Louise Dodds Seniors Amoret Gates Annie Gwinn Elizabeth tluciuos Isabel Keesler Adele Livaudais Marshall Norton Juniors Bernard Early Helen McLellan Sophomores Fredeen Beairo ■ GussE Patten Leila Carre Kaiherine Rudolph Claire Chalaron Elizabeth Snyder Shellie Dodds Ruth Taylor Louise Hume Dorothy ' Witty Adrienne Parker Anne Wright Beers, Bush, Carre, Charbonnet, Cleveland dundelly, fltzpatrick, gamble, holder Miller, Mooney, Polk, Rainold, Raymond Robin, Seago, Thomas, Sims, Watson 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded Monmouth College, 1870 BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1904 Miss Florence Smith In Faculty Miss Aduie Spencer Miss Mary Spencek Postgraduate Flora Stratton Elizabeth Aldrich HuTSON Carre Seniors Clara Fitzpatrick Georgia Seago Ella Polk Mary Beers Frances Bush Mary Martin Fentress Beatrice Ford Juniors Blanche Foster Rai Grainer Margaret Holder Treeby Miller Elizabeth Raymond CoRiNNE Robin Marjorie Thomas Pat Charbonnet Adele Cleveland Winder Dudley Sophomores Dorothy Gamble Miriam Mooney Clarence Lee Nielson Lynn Northrop Lucy Mae Rainold Priscilla Sims Evelyn Thibaut Majorie Watson BuRPEK, Brown ' , Collins, Covington Fly, Hanlkv, Honey, Lewis McTlheny, Monroe, Pace, Panniel tomlinson, voss, young Richards, Stallworth, Witt Pill Mu rounded Wesleyan College, 1852 (National, 1904) DELTA CHAPTER Established 1906 LuLA Brown Leah Burpee Dorothy Collins Seniors Annie George Covington Margaret Graham Elsie Hanley EonH HoHN Bessie Monroe Margaret Pannill J II nil) rs Natoma Campbell J. D. Smith Louise Richards Gelene Stallwortii Thelma Sharp Catherine Witt Sophomores Ruth Allen Elizabeth Hovey Adele de la Barre ■ Edna McIlheny Mildred Fly Frances Page Due to a mistake of the photographer, Ruth Lewis «as erroneously included in the Phi Mu group picture instead of Alpha Delta Pi. Aaron, Christenberry, Gonzalez Johnston, Jones, King, Rives Spooner, Tuten, Voorhies o Alpha Delta Pi Founded Wesleyan College, 1851 (National, 1904) EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 ; Faculty Mrs. Gertrude R. Smith Seniors Helen Christenberrv Margaret Jones JuANiTA Gonzales Sara Rives Rose A. Rov Juniors Ellen Aaron Mrs. Max O. King Edith Burton . Ruth Lewis Helen Byrne Jennie Spooner Mary Margaret Voorhis Sophomores Erin Carbine Sadie V. Johnson Martha Tuten i ); m Chaffe, Delchamp, DuQuesnay Gessner, Price, Roberts, Shaw SlENKNECHT, TaLMADGE, THOMPSON Kappa Alpka Theta Founded DePamv I ' liiveisity, 1870 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1914 In Faculty Miss Mildred Christian Postgraduate Tipton Mullins Mary Chaffe Constance Du Qoesnav Seniors Lillian Nunn Evans Charlotte Price Olive Roberts Pat Thompson Juniors Barbara Gessner Ruth Sanfor[) Dorothy Goodwill Matilda Talmage Mamie Sienknecht Sophc norcs Nellie May Delchamps Florence G. Selser Frances Shaw 263 Aronson, Beer, Fieldschmidt, Goodman Hyman, Kalinski, Lazard, Meyer PoLOCK, Reinauer, Rosenfield, Scharff Schlesinger, Weil, Wise, Wolf 264 Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded Barnard College, 1909 EPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1916 Edwin A Kohlman Aline Lazard Se?iiors Eleanor Kohlmever Fannie Wise Ruth Reinauer Janice Scharff Marion Pfeifer Juniors Margaret Aaronson Anna Hyman Louise Feilschmidt Frank Mayer Jeanne Goodman Helen Polack Mathilde Weil Soplio?nores Clara May ' Beer Florence Rosenfield Rosalia Kaliski Marjorie White Babbette Wolf Currier, Davidson, Jones Oeschner, Owens Roberts, Talbot, Watkins Phi Delta Phi Founded iSCg Judge Rufus Foster WHITE ' S INN Established 1911 In Faculty Elliot Judd Northrop Charles Dunbar E. A. Davidson F. C. Oeschner R. E. Kerrigan J. N. Jones C. F. Currier F. P. Stubbs Juniors B. F. Thompson E. L. Owen M. Macheca W. C. Roberts R. D. Watkins W. Heard B. H. Talbot 267 Bullock, Clyde, Cranberry LisENBERG, Lucas Owens, Stansell, Stewart Waltrip, Warren 268 Tke Tulane Council of Medical Fraternities Organized April, 1923 The Tulane Council of Medical Fraternities was organized for the purpose of securing co-operation among the several fraternities and preserving standards of mem- bership. Officers J. O. I.ISKNBV President H. C. RiKE Vice-President E. J. Bailey Secretary G. A. Hebert Treasurer J. G. Snelling Reporter Standing Committees Interfraternity Activities E. F. ShaveRj Cliairman George Sladczyk E. J. Bailey Scholarship C. T. Williams, Chairman T. M. Sayre . B. G. Owens G nevance H. C. RiKE, Cliairman B. E. Nelken G. a. Hebert Fraternities and Representatives Aiplia Kappa Kappa- W. J. Graber, Jr. G. A. Hebert Phi Beta Pi— George Sladczyk J. D. Billeadeaux Phi Rho Siyma — Manly Mason T. M. Sayre Kappa Psi— E. F. Shaver J. O. Lisenby Phi Chi— C. T. Williams W. A. Clyde A ' h S iff ma Nil— J. G. Snelling E. J. Bailey Chi Zeta Chi— H. C. Rike B. G. Owens Phi Delta Epsilon- B. E. Nelken H. N. Leopold 269 Anderson, Bayne, Brewster, Bush, Carrincton Cherry, Clyde, Eton, Gardner Gill, Gilworth, Grayson, Heiter, Hendricks Henson, Houston, Helbaugh, Lancston Lucas, Matthews, Parks, Roy, Savage Simpson, Simmando, J. Smith, R. Smith Wallis, Waltrip, Warren, Williford, Worthington Phi Chi Eastern, Founded University of Vermont, 1889; Southern, Founded Louisville Medical College, 1894. Consolidated March 3, 1905. OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1902. Pi Mu Merger, September 30, 1922 In Faculty Dr. C. W. Allen Dr. H. Daspit Dr. a. H. Gladney, Jr Dr. G. K. Logan Dr. E. E. Allgever Dr. J. F. Dicks Dr. C. J. Miller Dr. Urban Maes Dr. C. C. Bass Dr. J. F. Ayers Dr. W. H. Harris Dr. C. P. May Dr. G. S. Bel Dr. L. R. Debuys Dr. J. Hume Dr. L. J. Menville Dr. S. M. Blackshear Dr. A C. EusTis Dr. S. C. Jamison Dr. M. J. Crouet Dr. P. T. Carter Dr. E. D. Fenner Dr. T. A. Tumbleson Dr. VV. b. Phillips Dr. S. M. D. Clark Dr. A. V. Friedricks Dr. W. 0. D. Jones Dr. T. D. Rives Dr. J. T. Halsev Dr. I. M. Gage Dr. J. A. Langeord Sc?iiors Dr. ' . C. Smith H. K. Carrixgtox R. R. Robins M. M. Snelling J. F. Drew R. S. Roy D. D. Warren W. P. Gardner • J. F. Smith Juniors J. F. Lucas W. A. Clyde I. F. Hawkins B. H. Texada E. K. Gill J. C. Hull R. D. Smith R. J. Grayson M. F. Langston T. H. Wallis C. A. Havard H. M. Merchant Sophomores 0. H. Waltrip W D. Anderson N T SiMMONDS M. W. Matthews G. R. Cowan M. W. Brown P. L. Warner R. S. Savage S. Houston H. C. DlLLWORTII R. D Baine R. F. Sowell W. 0. Moss F. I.LORENS G W ' . COLVIN L. E. WlLLIFORD J. T. Scott T. J. Parks T.. E. Bush J- V. Hendricks H. F. Brewster Freshmen R. H. Cherry T. W. N. WORTHINGTON K. Donaldson W. B. Eaton W. L. Heiter G G. Henson C. F. Hollabaugh Terry Price P. H. Reed J. E. Rushing M. P. Scott W . W. Simpson Attaway, Avo, Bavon, Bird, Bradley, Bronon Cannon, Childers, Christman, Collier, Collins Davis, Denyes, Edgar, Ellender, Guyton, Hancks Herring, Hull, Hesler, King, Kuhn Kyle, Maines, Miller, Merrill PicKELL, Ray, Roberts, Roberts, Smith Summer, Swann, Watkins, Williams, Willoughby Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded Dartmouth College, 1888 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Founded 1903 Dr. Hexry Bavon Dr. R. Lyons Dr. J. C. Cole Dr. E. F. Naef Dr. C. a. Bahn In Faculty Dr. M. S. Souchox Dr. C. S. Holbrook Dr. Juljax Irwtn Dr. O. V. Bethea Dr. a. E. Moise Dr. H. B. Gessxer Dr. E. L. King Dr. F. R. Bruxot Dr. W. C. Smith Dr. E. L. Erwix Dr. J. D. Lewis Dr. M. Bradburn Dr. a. L. Metz Dr. B. R. Henxicer Dr. E. S. Lewis R. E. Brattox M. W. Miller S. L. Landry Seniors D. H. Duncax V. J. Thacker D. L. Hagcood J. S. Brovvx, Jr. G. A. Herbert Terry- Bird H. J. Bayox, Jr. S. S. Swann J. E. Maixes C. L. Attaway Edgar Hull Juniors P. S. Herrixg R. H. Williams C. D. Edgar R. E. Summitt L. A. Childers R. E. Kixg Sophomores K. Hill G. H. Robinsox H. E. Caxxox W. L. Summer W. L. MuRRELL E. A. Ray S. R. Hexry E. K. Collier R. M. WiLLOUGHBY E. M. Warxer L. C. Watkixs Freshmen T. B. Ayo C. L. Bradley W. H. Browxing B. C. Stewart M. GUYTOX H. S. Coox F. W. PicKELL, Jr. G. S. Daly D. R. Davis O. L. Dexyes C. G. COLLIXS T. T. Ross L. J. Haxckes W. A. Ellexder R. C. Kesler E. Smith D. Roberts T. S. Trezevaxt F. C. Wixx S. J. SiMMOxs, Jr. Blaken ' ev, Camp, Craic, Durrance GoocH, Johnson Kelly, Leslie, Owens, Parks Peavv, Rices, Sims Clii Zeta Chi Founded University of Georgia, 1903 MU CHAPTER Establislied 1906 Dr. W. a. Love In Faculty Dr. W. E. Jones Dr. V. J. Cefaler Dr. Sam Hobson, Jr. G. L. Arrington S. L. Bailey J. L. Camp Seniors H. H. Clark W. G. Craig F. Y. DURRANCE N. Kelly B. J. Owens H. W. Porter H. D. Robinson A. R. Sims C. C. Blakeney L. O. Spencer Juniors M. Lee E. P. Hall J. R. Johnson Charles Peavy J. W. Shackford J. H. Hull E. M. Gordon, Jr. Sophomores J. B. GoocH L. J. KUHN J. M. Coleman S. J. Lewis B. J. Slater C. B. Gullate L. R. Bristol Freshmen J. M. Coleman Barber, Baumbauer, Bevin, Boldinc, Brock, Brown Bullock, Curtis, Devron, Frey, C. Floyd S. Floyd, Forsyth, Gay, Graham, Graves, Green Harris, Johnson, Knight, Lisenberg, Locke Mallory, Martin, McNair, H. S mith, S. S. Smith, T. J. Smith Story, Rogers, Rose, Rowell, White 276 Theta Kappa Psi Founded May 30, 1879 PI CHAPTER Established 1908 In Faculty Dr. R. Bernhard Dr. W. H. Seeman Dr. C. L. Brown Dr. T. B. Sellers Dr. W. M. Butterworth Dr. T. J. Kinbercer Dr. J. L. Carmichael Dr. P. E. Lacrol : Dr. J. E. Landry Dr. J. P. O ' Kelly Dr. H. R. Fernandez Dr. R. II. Pons Dr. F. M. Johns Dr. E. Moss Dr. p. a. MclLIlF.NNY Dr. H. E. Menage Seniors H. F. Bolding A. F. Brock, Jr. H. P. Curtis L. E. Devron M. J. Duffy D. B. Barber J. H. Baumhauer J. L. Beven J. R. Brown S. J. Floyd W. B. Garnier R. E. Gay F. F. Harris- J. K. Bullock T. E. Clements Z. B. Graves W. W. Locke A. A. HUCKABY T. O. LiSENBY S. B. McNair II. R. Smith Juniors A. H. Mann C. H. Neville T. J. Smith C. F. Floyd S. S. Smith W. L. SlAI.LWORIU V. F. SrocK H. A. WiiiiE T. R. SlOREY R. W. Taylor E. White, Jr. T. W. Martin M. O. Currie Sophomores M. T. Green M. L. Malloy J. M. Pritchard J. W. Reddock V. C. Baird J. B. Beaird H. D. Crow B. W. Dorbandt H. P. Forseyth Frcshi. L. T. Frey, Jr. J. P. Graham W. A. Guynes C. H. Heidleburc I. F. Johnson, Jr. M. J. Knight A. O. Men ' efee C. S. Powell W. H. Rogers J. W. Rose H. E. Teasley R. K. Womack Adehold, Archinard, Bell, Broveos, Eckford Emory, Cranberry, Graves, Knight Lawrence, McIktosh, McKneelv, Oliphant, Pierce Rabb, Reed, Robinson, Smith, Storck Sullivan, Walls, Waltrip, Warner, Webb, Welsh Williams, Womack, Woodson, Wright, Young 278 Nu Sigma Nu Founded I ' luversity of Michigan, 1882 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1910 In Faculty Dr. Charles J. Bloom Dr. Irving Hardestv Dr. Waldemar Metz Dr. C. H Sharp Dr. H. a. Bloom Carroll D. Overton Dr. C. Von Mvsenburc Dr. H. V. Sims Dr. O. C. Cassegrain Dr. Clyde Lynch Dr. C. W. Duval Dr. Charles Eshleman Dr. Lucien Ledoux Dr. A. B. Pitkin Dr. D. J. Farley Dr. Rudolph Matas Dr. John Pratt, Jr. M. S. Causey O. J. Emery ' J. J. ARCHiNARn, Jr. G. H. Beavers, Jr. J. R. McIntosh H. Auler R. A. Robinson G. D. Williams J. P. Aderhold, Jr. A. M. Graves F. D. Pierce M. P. Sullivan Seniors A. H. Storck T. H. Oliphant R. F. Sharp C. II. Webb Juniors J. F. ECKFORD H. B. Cranberry-, Jr. P. E. Smith P. T. Pace Sophomores V. S. Rabb, Jr. C. L. Welsh J. A. Lawrence Freshmen W. B. Woodson J. R. KiLMAN R. B. Cunningham H. H. Preston Dr. John Smith Dr. M. Van Studdiford W. S. Wehrly S. H. Wills E. G. Walls B. Wight D. W. Young L. M. Warner P. M. Waltrip, Jr. D. R. WOMACK W. B. CuMMiNGS, Jr. J. L. Green, Jr. T. B. McNeely J. R. Hatch Banks, Bautovich, Bethea, Bourgeois, Busby Carraway, Deichman, Floyd, Harris Henry, J. Kuebler, J. R. Kuebler, Landridce Lea, Maijean McMuRRAY, Smith, Victery, Wall, Wirth Psi Omega A. A. Leefe E. B. DucASSE E. L. FORTIER In Faculty L. E. Dixon G. B. Crozat A. B. Bland J. B. Lascale W. C. Havas A. B. Meunier S. B. Gore B. H. GUNTER VV. J. Apple, Jr. D. M. Long Seniors W. D. Wall W. G. Banks C. A. McMurray J. M. Houston C. D. ViCTERV L. W. Harris C. F. Bautovich M. W. Landridge Juniors G. D. Bethea R. E. Lea j. r. kuebler John Maclean S. J. Bourgeois J. G. Ferguson Sophomores S. L. SONIAT R. L. Bowman R. S. Major O. B. Deichman J. M. Smith J. H. Steed Goldsmith, Meyer Morris, Weiner Pki Delta Epsilon Founded 1903 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 191 8 Dr. Emile Block Dr. Isidore Cohn In Faculty Dr. J. W. Newman Dr. Marcus Feincold Dr. Monte Meyer Dr. Dan Silverman Dr. S. K. Simon H. N. Leopold Seniors J. Graubarth H. W. Goldberg L. Spiegel B. Goldsmith H. W. Weinberger Juniors Elias Weiner Sam B. Saiewitz Sophomores Paul R. Meyers Paul Morris Louis Abramson, Jr. Pledges Charles Midlo Herman Frank Phi Beta Pi Founded Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 Dr. J. M. Bailey Dr. S. F. Braud Dr. C. p. Brown Dr. Oscar Dowling Dr. H. Dupuy G. D. Feldner B. W. Ward C. M. Vermillion J. D. Billeaudeaux D. V. LONGO ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1907 In Faculty Dr. J. E. Dupuy Dr. V. H. FucHS Dr. J. J. Irwin Dr. a. a. Keller Dr. G. a. Mayer Dr. J. T. Nix Seniors R. C. Hill W. M. Hunter J. E. Clayton W. J. Rosser Juniors W. H. Roeling G. B. CONWILL J. D. Fuselier Dr. J. M. Perrett Dr. J. F. Points Dr. a. R. Thomas Dr. H. W. Walther Dr. a. Caire, Jr. D. M. Young I. O. Hayes L. E. Standifer D. M. Hale J. H. GOODE C. E. Allen C. A. Chapman Sophomores C. J. Brown W. F. Arnold P. A. Stansell R. B. Marshall D. A. KooKiN Freshmen D. R. Sacs J. E. Lindner T. R. Farrell 284 BiLLEDEAUX, CrAYCROFT, GrAVOIS, TrAHAN The Columbians Founded Tulane University, 1922 George Blum J. A. S. Barry J. M. Craycroft A. A. Delahaussaye Oscar Bienvenu J. D. Billedeaux Charter Members Morris Duffy W. H. ' Facerstrom F. E. Hebert Joseph Meyers S. R. Henry New Members T. D. MiNGLEDORFF Thos. E. Killeen J. F. McClasky Alvin B. Lorio Henry ' E. Guerriro D. M. Stewart A. J. Gravois Henry ' Trahan P. I. Falletta E. J. GlULLERY Jeff Collins P. Partti, Jr. C. Lorio James J. Reis Alex J. Azar Barnett, Basso, Cahn, Flournoy Lautenschlaecer, Lind, Murray Kappa Delta Pki J. Hamilton Basso Edward A. Davidson Priestly Flournoy Alfred Brown Leon Cahn Dan Murray James Allison Olin Chamberlain Leonard Dahlman Recent Elections 1925 Ellis Henican Eddie Morgan 1924 Carl Lind Joseph Henican 1923 Harvey Heeert Marion Hargrove Pratt Martin Harold Moses Dr. Rudolf?! Matas F. W. Phillips Stanford Roy Fred Lamprecht Douglas O ' Kelly ' Lester Lautenschlaecer Edward Reed Clark Shaughnessy Claude Simons Walter M. Barnett Stephen D ' Amico 1922 Richard Montgomery Lyle Richeson Harry Talbot Albert Wachenheim Kappa Delta Phi is an hminrary fraternity for the promntion of Tiilane spirit. It selects each vear from the Junior and Senior Classes men vho have been conspicuous for school spirit during their university careers. It seeks to obtain its object in two ways — first, bv holding forth membership as a reward to those who have done more than the average man for their university; and, secondly, by binding together those who have made unusual effort, thus becoming a force for great good by securing unity of action. Pki Beta Kappa Alpha Cnapter of Louisiana Morton; A. Aldricii Mary A. Allen Douglas S. Anderson Ebward a. Bechtel Caroline Burson Pierce Butler R. S. Cocks A. B. DiNWIDDIE B. V. B. Dixon Charles E. Dunbar I.VDIA E. Frotscher Ix Faculty Walter E. Garrev H. B. Gessner Max Heller P. J. Kamle John S. Kendall Richard R. Kirk Isaac Lemann Monte M. Lemann Leon R. Maxwell John M. McBrvde Ann H. Northrup Caroline F. Richardson Ernest Riedel Ralph J. Schwartz Robert Sharp Imogen Stone Dagnv G. Sunne Archibald M. Suthon Marten ten Hoor Susan D. Tew Ellswo:(th Woodward Garret P. Wvckoff R ecent El ections Dorothy Blewett Walter Christian Bosch Arthemise Anna Goetz Amelia Frances Hardestv 1924 Lawrence Forstall Martin Marie Lucile Points Fannie Rayne Russ Eola Claire Woollev 1923 Charles Aiken Walter M. Barneti, Jr. Joseph A. S. Barry Marion Brehm Rose C. Burgess Leon S. Cahn Edgar R. Carter T. Freeman Cope G. E. Cunningham Dorothy Felker Odessa R. Lastrapes Stella M. Leche Muriel J. Lee Ida a. Riordan Wilmer Shields Cornelius Steinberg Genevra Washburn Mildred Christian Gladys Engler Margaret Lyon Dixie Milling 1922 Alice Odenheimer Byrne Richard H. Wynn Rickey Ellsworth Woodward 287 Beard, Dodds, Hughes Johnson, Keesler, Thompson Alpha Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma is a Senior society organized to promote college spirit and fellowship. Election is based on past work for college and class, a certain scholarship being the prerequisite. This societ ' is at present petitioning Mortar Board, national Senior honorary society. Members Beatrice Adams Marv Louise Dodds Helen Hughes Alice Toy Johnson IsABELLE Keesler Bessie Monroe Janice Scharff Marion Thompson Due to a mistake of the photographer, Miss Beard as Sigma Sigma picture. rroneously included in the Alpha The Commerce Key Founded 1924 A Senior organization to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment along the lines of business activity among students and graduates of the College of Commerce and Busi- ness Administration. Officers Lacy D. Richeson President ■ RoBCRT B. Cato Vice-President Albert E. Holleman Historian F.ACL ' LTY MeMUERS Victor H. Pelz Jay C. VanKirk C. Guy Giffin Dean Morton A. Albrich Recent Elections 1925 George K. BkADFOun Rorert B. Cato Albert E. Holleman Jack Brau.mii.ler Josep?i W. Kidd Lacy D. Richeson Charles E. Null 1924 Chester M. Carre Hooper P. Carter J. C. DupoNT, Jr. Gus A. Elgutter Loujs P. Gerrard P. Barney Hopkins Hugh B. Kohlmeyer H. Webb Madson Frank W. Matthew, Jr. Thomas D. Mincledorff A. Leonard Robinette Robert L. Simpson Barber, Bethea, H. Burk, P. Burk Childers, Connill, Dwves, Durrance, Floyd Gay, Guy, Hill, Irion Johnson, Powell, Roy, H. R. Smith, R. D. Smith Slandifer, Surrett, Warren, Windham Sq uare an d c ompass An InterciilleKiate Fraternity of Master Masons. Founded 1917. Tulane Square Established 1920. Officers S. B. McNair President Cyril Floyd Treasurer H. D. Brock Vice-President W. H. Wamsley Historian Cecil Floyd .... Recording Secretary W. W. Flowers Inner Tyler A. J. Naquin, Jr. . Corresponding Secretary Seth Floyd Chaplain J. A. Davilla, Sr. W. J. Hugo H. W. Kaiser W. A. Knight Honorary Members P. L. Luck George Poith R. E. Ramsey R. H. Shaffnit Joseph Sinai Henry ' Strack T. D. Wharton W. A. Tharp E. L. Jahncke Dr. O. W. Bethea (F) Dr. W. C. Smith (F) Dr. H. C. Richards (F) Dr. H. a. Bloom (F) Passive Members Dr. M. J. White (F) Dr. T. B. Sellers (F) Dr. V. C. Smith (F) Prof. C. S. Williamson, Jr. (F) a. M. Suthon (F) R. K. Bruff T. C. Lyon 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. Childers F. Y. Durrance T. B. Durham, Jr. G. A. Elgutter O. C. Egdorf S. J. Floyd Cecil Floyd Cyril Floyd W. W. Flowers G. D. Feldner R. E. Gay J. FL Graubarth R. C. Hill J. T. Harper Kyle Hill J. P. Hollers P. J. Holsen Earl Hy ' man E. B. Jordan R. H. Johnson J. F. KiLPATRICK W. H. Lount S. B. McNair M. M. Moody H. H. Martin B. E. Nelkin A. J. Naquin, Jr. C. E. Null C. H. Neville N. H. POLMER C. F. Polk E. A. Ray F. 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 W. C. Vetsch D. D. Warren W. H. Wamsley, Jr. J. L. Windham A. M. Wilson D. R. Womack Bennett, Brown, Caron, Charbonnet, Costley, Evans FiNLEY, GeSSNER, HaGGERTY, HAMILTON, HaRDIE, HARP Hebert , Herpin, Miller, Perrin, Quirez, Shepard, Whitman White Elephants Freshman Inter-Fraternity Society, Founded January, 1921 Officers Eben Hardie .... Russell Costlev . Grand Trunk Grand Tiis!: R. W. Bennet Percy H. Brown Edward B. Charbonnet Louis Caron, Jr. Russel Costley Warren E. Datz Arthur Duggan Little Tusks Hugh Evans Rirgley Finlev, Jr. Edw. H. Gessner Eben Hardie, Jr. Wm. p. Hagcerty Charles E. Harp Emile Herpin. Jr. Stanley Hamilton Steve Manning John N. Miller, Jr. Reuben Penick Beverley Perrin Daniel Quirey Frank W. Sheppard M. R. Stafford C. Whitman ' Included by mistake. AS WE ARE M. mmxx ei! We Nominate for tke Hall of Fame Lester Ijavitenschlaeger Because this flying Dutch- man has carved for himself a niche in Tulane ' s Hall of Athletic Accomplishment that shall last forever. Because, by his sup rb generalship and clear-sighted ability, he led a comparatively unknown foot- ball aggregation to nation- wide fame. B jcause, playing for his first year on tlie var- sity, he was given honorable mention on Valter Camp ' s Ail- American. And. finally, be- cause as captain of the 1925 Green Wave he gives prom- ise of bringing the Olive and Blue to higher places of ath- letic fame. Walter Barnett Because the list of his ac- complishments while at Tulane looks like a stray page from Who ' s Who. Because he is one of tho biggest men in the university. Hrrause he was awarded the Ivapi ' it Delta Phi nu ' dal. P.i-r;ius,.-. as editor-in- chief of th ' ■■Hullabaloo, he made it one of the best col- lege papers in America. Be- cause all his honors have not Albert E. Hollemaii Because he, in spite of all opposition, made himself prob- ably the biggest man on Tu- lane ' s campus. Because he has made enemies, but made them only because he felt bound to hold to the path of what he thought was right. Because for four years he has worked constantly and conscientiously for his university. Because the band, the orchestra and campus dramatics, to a large extent, had their beginnings in him. And finally because he did much to eliminate harsh feelings between Tulane and Louisiana State University. We Nominate for tke Hall of Fame ' Be; ' iiie Bierinaii and Brother Brown Bennie, because he has been of invaluable assistance to Shaughnessy in turning out football teams par excellence. Because each year he gathers together a track team of suffi- cient merit to hold their own with the best in the South and. finally, because he is a jolly good fellow. Brother because — well, for a million reasons. Because he is the greatest back in the South. Because he is one of the greatest backs in the coun- try. Because it was his swift heels, guarded by ten other fighting demons, that carried Tulane to victory over Van- derbilt. over Auburn and over L. S. U. Leon Cahii Because, as present editor-in- chief of the Tulane Hullaba- loo. he is carrying on a big job in fine fashion. Because he is one of the ablest debaters ever to argue for the Olive and Blue. Because his schol- astic record, appended with a Phi Beta Kappa key, is one to be proud of. Because he is a musician of no mean ability and b-cause. on the eve of his graduatio:i. he gives promise of going forth into the world to equal in the broad fi ' ld of life the record he made for _ himself at his university. Dan 31iii ' ray Because, by the sheer power lit one racquet criss-crossed with gut strings, he has made a name for himself, not only locally, but nationally as well. Because, through the strength of that racquet he put Tulane on the tennis map. Because at present he is singles cham- pion of the A. A. U. and a member of the doubles cham- pionship team. Because each year has found him scrubbing out on the football field and because in various ways, un- mentioned for the most part, he has worked tirelessly, al- wavs for the best interests of Tulane. 296 We Nominate for tke Hall of Fame Dean E. J. Northi-ux) Because, after serving in tl isty cause of law for man any years he promises to r rope, wher throughou we feel hi; wandering only profe these mind has ev. Because he is the sor in the university who ever had a continuous streani of appreciation and af- fection showered down upon him by his class. And, finally, because to several generations of Louisiana lawyers he has imparted knowledge and proved a friend. Eddie Davidson Because he was manager of the greatest football team that Tulane ever had. Because, as a basketball player, he distin- guished himself as one of the best forwards in the South. Because he was light-weight boxing champion of the A. A. U. Because, as a member of the Student Council, he has done his best toward helping his school. And. finally, be- cause, as a recognition of his worth, he was elected in his Senior year to Kappa Delta Phi — the highest distinction that a Tulane man can have bestowed upon him by his fel- low students. ]Marian Drar)ei ' Because she is not bad to look upon. Because she is one of the peppiest individuals on Tulane ' s campus. Because she is an exceptionally fine dancer. Because she resisted the lure and the white lights of the Follies to study architecture. Because she is always in good humor. But, most of all, be- cause throughout the South she has made a name for her- self and come to be known as Tulane ' s great little cheer leader. We Nominate for tke Hall of Fame Dr. M. J. Wliite Frederick Oeschner Simply because first of all he is one or the few truly cul- tured gentlemen in the univer- sity. Because, for three years, he has with.stood the attack of the law and emerged still holding great enthusiasm for the arts. Becau.se he is a writer of respectable ability. Because he is exceptionally obliging to everyone he knows. And, finally, because some day we expect worthy things of him— more signiHcant than le- gal success. Be he honored respected and even loved by any man whoever was asso- ciated with him. Because it is sheer pleasure to be in his classes. Because he has worked tirelessly to put Tu- lane on the athletic map. Be- cause now, that he has seen his desires accomplished, he is sat- isfied to sit bacl and let the bally-hoo go past him. And, finally, more than anything else, because he chola genume gentleman and Hank Phillips Because his virile manliness has made him one of the best liked men on the campus. Be- cause he was deemed worthy of inclusion here by memljers of the medical school. Be- cause, for three years, he lias b. ' cn an integral workinK unit in the machinery of the Green Wave. And, finally, because against Vandy and against Au- burn, he played the football of his life, helping in no small measure to bring victory to the Olive and Blue. 298 a We Nominate for tKe Hall of Fame d] ■■■■■■ Tulane politics. ; has always w tirelessly for the univ and then, finding his done, dropped back into th quietness of his studies. And finally, because we feel that uv( I- the need shall come, 1 shall be on hand to work wi all his might for his school. THE POOL ROOM TH E OWLS PERFORM 300 Ma Dav f.s 1 ; v(-a€ if « i; V B !mL JaMBALAYA - 1904 DRASIATICS Dramatics at Tulane during the past year wit- nessed a very successful season. Growing from the politic-wrecked feotus of the original Tulane Dramatic Club, two thriving and progressive his- trionic organizations now grace the university. The Tulane Dramatic Club, with Val Irion as president, is the older of the two, being the direct descendant of the original Dramatic Club. The Tulane University Players, with a governing board composed of Aline Richter, Albert E. Holleman, Elizabeth Heaslip and Herschel Wil- liams, is the younger organization, a revolution- ary offspring of the Tulane Dramatic Club. Several exceptionally worthy programs have been given, Adam and Eva, of the Dramatic Club, and The Intimate Strangers, of the Players, being the most important. In addition to this several worthy one-act programs have been gK ' en, with promises of more perform- ances to come. Membership is open in both clubs to all members of Tulane and Newcomb. THt f S UNIVERSITY L I-. 5? ' j ' jmrrrTji 1 . ' €, rk -: .,4: i rl- ' It,: ' ! ! si. ' I {V; fi I ' l •• ••W.,, D.UTKcr. ' afif .. ' -SS ' M K: ,;n 1 TW — • Jfc— - 7 , r- ' Ww. m J , I ' it- . (fl flJ. HI ' i — A■ ' - ■, - t-i-., - . iKuJ Wfi r . V, ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ r - l2 3.- : ' l ' i. rrvtn C-i--A 3r i Cfeh u-.-J D-Vl.Ircrct. 316 Adams, Davidson, Holleman Green, Kleinpeter, Roy Tulane Student Council The Tulane University is an organization composed of the presidents of the various student bodies of the different colleges of the university. This counci l is the supreme law-making body relative to all phases of student affairs which involve the university at large. The Student Council was organized with the inception of student govern- ment at Tulane in March, 1915. Members for the past year were as follows: Albert E. Holleman, President Comtnercc James M. Houston, Vice-President Dentistry R. Sanfo ' rd Roy, Secretary Medicine Edward A. Davidson Lata Marvin T. Green Arts and Sciences Frank Constantine Pharmacy Beatrice Adams Npwcomb Beard, Raymond, Simmons Newcomb Student Council Officers Katherine Negus President Amoret Gates Vice-President Evelyn Campbell Secretary Ex Officio Beatrice Adams Bessie Monroe Margaret Jones Alice Johnson Fredeen Beaird Isabelle Keester Members Elected Amoret Gates Etalia Simmons Leila Carre Marion Thompson Elizabeth Raymond Natilda Talmage Fannie Wise Evelyn Campbell ■•Inclucled erroneously through mistake of photographer. E ' w Bass, Covington, Fieldschmidt Guthrie, Monroe, Page, Pfeifer Raymond, Rives, Rogers, Watson, Witt J. L. riouse Council Officers Alice Toy Johnson President Catherine Witt Secrclary Majorie Watson ' Treasurer Mary Louise Dodds . . ■. President East It ' inr Fannie Wise President Jl ' cst Jfing Seniors Dick Covington Katherine Negus Olive Guthrie Sara Rives Jii7iiors Mary Martin Fe tri;ss Rosa Rogers Treely- Miller Louise Fif-Lbschmidt Betty Rey ' mond Sophomores Frances Page Anne Wright Majorie Watson ShouId not have been included in picture. Gonzalez, Pi-eifkr, Wm TKe Newcomb Arcade Staff Marion Pfeifer Editor-in-Chief Ula Milner Literary Editor Natalie Saunders College Editor Catherine Witt Exchange Editor Edwina Kohlman Business Manager Rose Caruso A dniertising Manager Rose Cornelson Assistant Business Manager Juanita Gonzalez Art Editor SuB-ElJITORS Irmine Chareonnet Helen Hughes Innis Patterson lucile soniat Anne Wright The Tulane Hullabaloo Staff Leon S. Caiin ■. Editor-in-Chief George J. Keiskek Business Manager James I. Smith Managing Editor J. Hamilton Basso News Editor Ellis Henican Sport Editor Charles Dufour ; Sport Editor Natalie Saunders Ncwcomh Editor John E. Ryan Assistant Business Manager Departmental Editors Maurice R. Ries Arts arid Science William C. Roberts Law Percy Bernstein Engineering Walter Barnes Commerce D. D. Warren Medicine Homer Neal Dentistry Basso, Bevin, Claverie DuFOUR, HucER, Hughes POURCIAU, SCHARF Jambalaya Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT J. Hamilton Basso Editor-in-CIiief Jack. Bevin Medical Edhor Helen Hughes Newcomb Editress Douglas Freret Staff Artist Louis Claverie Philip Campbell Academic Ent inecrinr KiLLIAN HuGER Photographic Editor Julian Haas Assistant Photo Editor Charles Dufour Sports BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harry Pourciau, Business Maiiager-in-Chicf Cecil Floyd, Medical Business Manager Janice Scharf, Newcomb Business Manager To all persons who assisted in any way in publishing the 1925 Jam- balaya, especially the class representatives, the editors make very grateful acknowledgement. If _, I ri Barnett, Davidson, Cahn Irion, Martin, Segel, Roberts Debating anJ Oratorical Council Officers James Irion Cliainnan Edmund Cahn Secretary Faculty Memhers Dr. J. M. McBryde Dr. Clarence A. Bonnet Victor Pelz Archibald M. Suthon Richard R. Kirk Student Members Walter M. Barnett, Jr. George Segal William Roberts Lawrence F. Martin Leon S. Cahn J. J. Davidson J. Hamilton Basso Maurice Ries 326 Debating T is an unfortunate circumstance that the Jambalaya uEm must go to press much too early to contain a com- plete account of the debating activities of the year. At the time this article was written all indications pointed to a most auspicious debating year at Tulane. Already a team to debate the Oxford debaters has been chosen, com- posed of Edmund Cahn, Lawrence Martin, and J. J. David- son. The Oxford debate, which is to take place in January, is beyond any doubt one of the biggest things in the forensic line Tulane has witnessed for many years. The triangular debate with Sewanee and North Caro- lina will be continued again this year, and a single debate has been arranged with the University of Alabama. In addition to this Tulane has been taken into the Southern Forensic League and will send an oratorical representative to Nash- ville to compete with the leading universities and colleges of the South. As yet no representatives, either in debate or oratory, have been chosen. Voss, Charbonxet The Jennie C. Nixon Debating Club Officers Charlotte Voss President Irmine Charbonnet . . . . • Secretary Members M. Armstron A. Bate E. Bauer E. Baxter K. Barincer L. Berkon F. Baumgartner L. Backer E. Bodenheimer A. Blienson C. M. Beer F. Brener F. Breaird E. Brandao J. Cantrelle C. Chalaron A. Cleveland A. Crawford E. Campbell H. Christianberry T. Charbonnet R. CORNELSON A. Covington M. L. DoDDS M. DuCros D. Daspit Z. Danel B. Foster K. Ferguson M. Floyd B. Field L. Fielschmidt B. Ford H. FORMAN M. Fentress D. Gamble M. Graham J. Goldstein T. Goodman T.. Garrison H. Hughes S. Hayward E. HopsoN A. Handlin M. Hunter K. Hanley A. Hyman M. Hirsch L. Jay C. Kell H. Kalen F. Kittredge J. LOEB E. Land E. Levy A. Lazard P. Lamb C. MOUNCER E. Morrison L. Maestri M. MULQUENNY W. Mason M. MOONEY M. MiLBURN F. Mayer A. Mars M. Nhweerger M. Pfeifer F. Page M. Rollins R. Rogers L Russell A. Riecke L. M. Rainold M. Swift J. Scharff D. Schlessinger Ei Silverman L. Stern Y. Streiffer M. Tomlinson E. Thibaut M. Thomas C. Voss L. VOLMEY D. Wagner S. Weber S. Walshe M. Wilson C. Witt M. Weil E. Young S. Yenni Y. Yenni 328 IIOLDEK, MOISE, RUSSEL Newcomb Dramatic Club Officers Margaret Graham President Maxine de Buys f ice-President Anita Mars Secretary Bessie Monroe Treasurer Members Beatrice Adams Ethel Bauer Edith Bradley Clara May Beer Kathryn Baringer Audrey Bate JosiE Cantrelle Dorothy Collins Claire Chalaron Irmine Charbonnet Natoma Campbell Alma Crawford Rose Caruso Cornelia Carnahan Evelyn Campbell Cherry Davis Anne Devall Daisy Dolan Adele de la Barre Winder Dudley Ernestine Desporte Maxine de Buys Beatrice Ford Louise Feilschmidt B. Field Margaret Graham Angela Gregory JuANiTA Gonzalez Kathryn Hanley Doris Hills Cora Heaslip M. Harris Elizabeth Heaslip Edith Hibeard Helen Hughes Marie Ivey Alice Toy Johnson Edwina Kohlman Isaeelle Keesler Adele Kaufman Rosalie Kalisky Catherine Lively Elizabeth Land Viola Lynch Aline Lazard Lucille Lang Polly Le Beuf Freddie Meisenheimer Marcelle Melun Alice Montgomery Lilian Meyers Bessie Monroe Anita Mars Helen McClellan Helen Morphy Lynn Northrop Agnes O ' Quinn Marie Pilkington Ana Ffeifer Marion Pfeifer Adrienne Parker Aline Richtor Louise Richards a. rosenfield Peggy Reese Dorothea Slessinger Mamie Sienknecht Helen Schmidt Janice Scharff Mary Swift Thelma Sharp Katinka Schreiber Elizabeth Snyder Martha Vuncannon Louise Volmer Charlotte Voss R. Wood Dorothy Wagner Stelle Weber Muriel Wilson Caroline Wolf Associate Members Clara Fitzpatrick Marion Thompson Bye, Chapman, Clayton, Cohn, Davidson . FiSKE, Fowler, Gash, Gladstone GoERTZ, Haydel, Herman, Irion, Kalif Lazard, Martin, McCain Maguire, Ramsey, Ries, Reixach Roberts, Segel, Williamson, Woods, Woodward GlenJy Burke Literary and Detatmg Society Officers l.AWRE ' CC F. Makiim Speaker Val. E. IruoN V ice-Speaker J. J. Davidson Secretary NcwTON FiSK Ilislorian Bi!N ' Yancv Censor Professou R. Kikk Critic Elmer Akndt Herman Bacinskv Robert ]Jurton Gallier Capdeville Bennie Cohn Sherwood Clayton A. W. Chapman J. J. Davidson Charles Dufour George Eustis Members Newion Fisk C. B. Fox E. Flanders H. Waller Fowler, Jr. S. J. Goodman E. W. GOETZ ' Charles Hurt KlLLIAN HUGER Val. E. Irion Harry. Kaufman, Jr. George Kalif Bolivar Kemp S. S. KiBLINGER Calme Lazard Lawrence F. Martin- John M. McBryde, Jr. Irving McCain RUSSEL McGuiRE C. J. MiRAMON SuiTON Porter R. II. Ramsey Rene Reixach Maurice Ries W. C. Roberts, Jr. George Segel I EOPOLD Stahl Wayne Stovall DiLLARn Stokes C. Terhune G. TiCHENOR E. Toby John Tramel Allen Vories Henri Wehrmann, Jr. W. Burke Williamson N. Morgan Woods Truman Woodward Ben W. Yancy Crawford, Fowler, Haas Haydel, Irion Kaufman, Kohlmeyer, Lazard Levy, McCain Pettijean, Scott, Seiler Sentell, Shaw Stovall, Williamson, Woodward Tulane Dramatic Club Officers Dr. John M. McBryde Faculty Director Val E. Irion President Harry S. Kaufman, Jr Vice-President Margaret Graham Secretary Henry L. Stoutz, Jr Treasurer Henry M. Robinson Assistant Treasurer Irving K. Weil Business Manager Gordon Heffron Assistant Business Manager Technical Staff Julian Noa Director Ben W. Yancey Student Director Marian Thompson Assistant Student Director Margaret Graham Assistant Student Director Edward Toby Assistant Student Director W. Burke Williamson Publicity Director John Seiler Assistant Publicity Director J. Walter Hey ' MAN Stage Manager Calme Lazard Assistant Stage Manager M. T. Woodward Property Man Harry S. Kaufman, Jr Art Director Committees Faculty Advisory Committee: Dr. John M. McBryde, Chairman; Miss Lydia Frotscher, Pro- fessor Richard R. Kirk. Committee on Membership: Val E. Irion, Chairman; Miss Caroline Burson, Dr. Martin TEN Hoor, Margaret Graham, Ben W. Yancey. Committee on Play Reading: Ben W. Yancey , Chairman; Margaret Graham, Harry S. Kauf- man, Jr. Members Marjorie Armstrong Sarah Aydelotte Merlin A, Besse Marian Brown Rose Caruso Alma Crawford Irvine Darter Marian Draper Katherine Ferguson H. Waller Fowler, Jr. Margaret Graham Julian Haas Gordon Heffron J. Walter Heyman Val E. Irion Ray Kahn George Kalif Harry S. Kaufman, Jr. R. S. Kline Aline Lazard Calme Lazard Leonard Levy ' J. Irving McCain Freddie Meisenheimer Makcelle Melun Beryl Morris Agnes O ' Quin Irene Petitjean Marian Pfeifer Mildred Pickard Marie Pilkington Charles Reeves Henry M. Robinson Virginia Robison A. M. Schwarz William Scott John Seiler Sherburne Sentell Frances Shaw Alan Smith Henry L. Stoutz Wayne Stovall Marian Thompson Edward Toby Louise Volmer Alan Vories Stella Weber Irving K. Weil W. Burke Williamson Eugene W,. Williamson Truman Woodward Ben W. Yancey Arline Zink Cahn, Capdeville, Chapman, Duval Heaslip, Holleman Melon, Moore, Ries RussEL, Stephens, Walne, Williams University Players CJovKRNiNG Committee Miss Alixe Ricinnn Miss Elizabeth Heaslip Herschel Williams , Albekt E. Holleman Richard StephExVSON Business Manager: Maxwell Yerger Marjorie Akmstuong Audrey ' Bates Ethel Bauer Emerson Bentlev, Jr. Mary Biers Lillie Blumensteil Lena Belle Blumderg Mvrtle Bauers Dale Brent Rose Caruso Catherine Clement Bennie Cohn Shirley Devlin Ann Devall Angela Devlin Mary F. Long Lucille Reed Elizabeth Brunson Ruth VonAnx Kathryn Hanley Mary L. Dood Russel McGu ire Merlin D. Hanson Rai Graner Louiseete Bii.leaud James Stevens Jack Stone Daisy Belle Dolan Flora Evans Edith Fasterling Roll Helen L. Forman Charlotte Foster , Ruby Foster Alice D. Gall AzELiA Handlin Cora Heaslip Elizabeth Heaslip Margaret Holder Albert E. Holleman Vera Holdberg Charles S. L. Hurt Frank Jensen Eleanor Jordan Harriet Jordan ISABELLE KeISLER Jeanne LeBeuf Lucille Maestri Acnes Miller Marianne Niebercall Adrienne Parker Edwards Parsons Ana Pfeifer Aline Richter Alice Richard Peggy Reese Maurice Ries Rosalie Roos Esther Silverman Priscilla Simms Tames E. Stafford Richard Stephenson Carl Dillard Stokes Mary Swift Ruth Taylor Nelson Trembly Charlotte Voss Martha Vuncannon George T. Walne Richard Waison Mazie Aukins Herschel Williams, ' Jr. Sidney Yenni Yvonne Yenni Maxwell Yerger Louise D. Moore Esther Goldberg Ethel M. Jones Marguerite Maloney Georgette Thompson Katherine White Helen Polack JosiE Russell Emelyn Paige A. M. Rizzo Herman Stolley C. A. Terhune Muriel Wilson Ellis Henican Johnnie Beer Julian King Ella Polk Burton, Price, Voorhies N ewcom t) Glee Club Officers Bess Cartledge President Margaret Golson Vice-President Charlotte Price Business Manager Mary Fentress Secretary-Treasurer Members Alderson Wood Babin Blakely BOCHER Armstrong Blake Campbell Boners Bearss Brown Craig Carre Bradley Caruso Fentress Crawford Cartledge Fasterling GURSON Fly De Blieux Golson Hanley Hafkersprinc Garic Hamilton Johnston Hibbard Hainer Hughes Levy Jones HiRSH Kaliski Morris Marx Jordan MOON EY Polk MULQUEENY Miller Pilkington Roy Price Pharr Richardson Selser Roberts Renaud Robin Trimble Seinkneidt RiDGEWAY Sutcliffe Walker VOLMER Streater Wagner Zates VUNCANNON Bauer 336 Andrus, Brouch, Gelpi, Hoffpauer Kaufman, Knighton, Lea, McGuire MuRREL, Waters, Wehrman, Webb Tulane Glee CIud Officers C. Webb President R. Murrel Business Manager H. Hammond Vice-President W. Gardner . . Assistant Business Manager Harry Kaufman Secretary Russell McGuire . . . Publicity Manager Henri Wehrman n Musical Director First Tenors A. Font Irving Weil William Mascarro Caron Ball Donald Chamberlain Harry Kaufman Second Tenors Leonard Chamberlain Stephen Manning Gerald Andrus H. Hammond Ellis Henican L. Riggs Clark Hoffpauer Philip Schaffner Ted Watters Julius Phtman First Basses J. Knighton C. Webb William Carter R. Murrell Ben Thompson E. Solasi Rene Gelpi Owen Wadsworth Second Basses R. Lea C. Brouch R. McGuire Edward Simon W. Gardner R. Seago William Wright 337 The Tulane Band Officers Dr. Marten ten Hoor Director A. E. HoLLEMAN Drum Major Bennie Cohn Leader The second year of the existence of the Tulane band looks back upon a record of accomplishment of vhic)i any organization can be justly proud. Handicapped earlier in the year by the unfortunate death of their director, the band, under the exceptional leadership of Dr. Marten ten Hoor, progressed surprisingly along the road of musical accomplishment. A trip to Montgomery, on the occasion of the Tulane- Auburn game, was made b) ' the band again this year and the Olive and Blue bandsters did not suffer by comparison with so finished a musical unit as the Auburn organi- zation. The band again took part In all the carnival parades and several other civic functions. In addition to this, the band ventured very successfully into the field of concert music. The Tulane band, due to the untiring efforts of its officers and personnel, has become an integral unit of Tulane life, and a long and successful existence can be readily foreseen for it. 3 8 Caruso, de Buys, Jon ' es, Pfeifer N ewcom b Frenck Circl ircle Officers Maxine de Buys President Marie Pilkington Vice-President . Rose Caruso Secretary-Treasurer Marion Pfeifer Stage Manager Ruth Allen Margaret Aronson Odessa Babin Kathryn Barixger Elaine Barter Anna Barenson Eveline Bleakley- EVELYN BoDENHEIMER Helen Bovard Myrtle Bovvers Camilla Bradley E. Brandas Delphine Caron Claire Chalaron O. Chalaron Rose Chavanne YVEITE ChEQUELIN A. Crawford S. Crawford Rose Caruso Shellie Dodds Maxine de Buys W. Dudley- Lillian NuNN Evans B. Field Blanche Foster M. Fly K. Forsyth Members Olive Gardner Barbara Gessner Jeanne Goodman Margaret Graham Naomi Hafkescring Mary Hardesty Stella Hayward May Heyman I. HiRON Gladys Hopkins Helen Hughes Louise Hume Marie Hunter A. Hyman Ray Kahn M. Kaufman Aline Lazard C. Lively Elizabeth Lyon Lucille Maestri Lucy Mackenzie G. McConnell Ruth Metz M. Newbercer M. Norton Virginia Oliver M. Packer Frances Page Helen Pollack Marie Pilkington Anna Pfeifer Marion Pfeifer Constance du Questnay Ruth Reinauer M. S. Rennaud Merle Richerdson Alice Richard Julia Robert IvY ' Robert F. Rosenfield Maridel Sanders Natalie Saunders Frances Shawl Caroline Sholars Etolia Simmons Elizabeth Snyder Lois Stern Mary Swift Dorothy Trimble Mary ' Vaughan Mathilde Weil D. Wagner M. White Muriel Wilson ■Rabette Wolf Mar.iorie Watson Anne Wright Cacle, Ebaogh, Gerstner Griffin, Lashley Leonard, Martin, Wirth Tau Cki Epsilon Founded to promote the science of chemistry, April, 1924 L. F. Martin Presidnil W. M. Leonard Secretary Charles Wirth, III ... J ' ice-President A. A. HiRSCii Treasurer Members Honorary Prof. C. S. Williamson, Jr. Dr. S. A. Mahood Prof. Hal Moselv Dr. P. Borcstrom Graduates A. A. HiRscH G. E. Cunningham Seniors Charles Wirtii III Wm. Leonard L. F. Martin T. L. Meiiamana W. J. King Juniors T. H. GiFFiN Henry Gerstner E. M. Cagle Latham Lashley Edward Toby J. F. Stafford W. T. Jervey I. A. Ebauch 340 Barrow, Brolgh, Buchanan, Campbell, Cracroi t Elam, Fretchie, di Benedetto, Hay, Hartel Jervey, Lowentritt, Leonard, Martin, McShane, Oser Segall, Thompson, W.alker, Kleinpeter, Wright Tulane Engineering Society B. Clark President E. Elam Vkc-Presidcnl Vic. F. Hartel Secretary-Treasurer P. Bernstein C. Fritchie T. McNamara E. Roessle D. Barrow F. Ensenat L. Martin L. Shelton C. Brough C. Hamilton E. McShane D. Stayer P. Campbell W. Hay P. Merritt F. Thompson J. Cracroft E. Hughes J. Nunemacher J. Walker W. Creighton F. Johnson W. Oser C. Wirth S. DiBenedetto W. Leonard P. Pareti W. Wright P. Delaup L. Lowentritt P. Phillips A. Wyler G. E. May A. Robinson Brewster, Holleman, Irion, Jensen McBryde, Addison, Oplateck Singreen, RiES, Roberts, Walne Y. M. C. A. John Addison General Secretary Dr. S. Mahood Cliairman Faculty Committee C. G. GiFFEN General Treasurer W. C. Roberts . . HvDER Brewster . Ben Yancy Maurice Ries Cabiket Officers President J. V. E. Irion . . . Second. Vice-President ■ First Vice-President John M. McBrvde, Jr Secretary George Walne Treasurer Other Cabinet Members J. E. Singreen J. M. Barrier Gordon Heffron Frank Jannsen J. C. Oplatek The function of the Tulane Y is both social and religious. The Tulane organization is promoting religious activities by means of groups and lectures. Prominent among these, especially this year, have been the chapel services, held twice a week in Gibson Hall, with faculty mem- bers as conductors. Many convenient services are rendered by the Campus Service Committee. The general secretary, Mr. Addison, makes special effort to find employment for students needing help in meeting expenses. The Y , as the originator of the popular Campus Nights , has successfully rendered inter- esting programs for the past several years, free of charge, to Tulane and Newcomb students and their friends. The Hut itself is a true center of student activity. It houses a billiard room, an auditorium, a reading room, and the secretary ' s office. It is constantly being used by such organizations as the Band, the Dramatic Club, the T. U. Players and other campus organizations. Bass, Fly, Gates IIafkesbrinc, Hardesty, Watson, Witt Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Fredeen Beaird Virginia Fenner Mildred Fly Ellen Aaron Odessa Babin Anna Baker Kathryn Barincer CoRiNNE Bass Mary Bennet Myrtle Bowers Natalie Brown Leah Burpee Edith Burton Frances Bush Mary Chaffe Elsie Cier Helen Cier Ruth Connely Annie G. Covington Alma Crawford Miriam Davis LoTis DE Blieux Adele de la Barre Anne Devall Mary Louise Dodds Dicy Dodds Ernestine Bass, President Naomi Hafkesbring Fane Lester Mary Hardesty Margaret Jordan Lynn Northrop Olive Roberts Members Shellie Dodds Heloise Ellis Sarah R. Elliott Flora Evans Hallie Kelly Evans Alice Toy Johnson Harriet Jordan Cornelia Kell Robbie Lang Evelyn Law Mary Martin FentresRuth Lewis Beatrice Field Katharine Forsyth Ruby Foster Florence Fowler Janice Loeb Mary Long Elizabeth Lyon Daisy Marshall Susie MacDonald Fox Betty McLaughlin Louise Garrison Elizabeth George Dorothy Goodwill Katherine Greaves Clara Guthrie Olive Guthrie Helen Hamilton AZELIA Handlin Margaret Holder Elizabeth Hopson Elizabeth Hovey Louise Hume Treeby Miller Alice Montgomery Helen Morphy Minnie Murphy Katherine Negus Lena May Nockton Maxine Packer Frances Page Charlotte Peteet Josephine Richard Sara Rives Ivy Roberts Winnifred Thompson Marjorie Warson Catherine Witt Rose Roy Sarah Rudisill Maridel Saunders Katinka Schreiber Bertha Seaward Mamie Sienknecht ■ Florence Streater Mary Swift Margaret Tomlinson Dorothy Trimble Mary M. Voorhies Stella Weber Gertrude Webb Dewey Weeks Dorothy Wigley Muriel Wilson Dorothy Witty Harriet Wood Letitia Wood Ruth Wood Alice Wooster Ethel Young Andkv, Barrow, Bodmav, Diboll Gklpi, Hamilton-, Hortman LiDDLE, Owen, Town, Wogan Architectural Society D. S. Barrow Seniors E. E. Norwood C. M. Smith D. V. Freret Juniors C. G. An ' drv B. Lemonn Miss A. Hortman A. Owen R. C. MuRRELL C. H. Hamilton. C. Diboll A. H. Levy A. H. Town Sopho7norcs R. E. BODMAN P. A. DUQURSNE H. O. Haller T. L. Gash J. T. Liddle THE TULANE PRIMER Tliis initial volume of the Tulanc Piiincr is affectionately dedicated to the Fresh- men and to the three men who are doing most for the education of the American college student — Finchley, John Held, Jr., and the man who edits College Humor. LESSON I Papa, said little Rollo, letting fly a spurt of tobacco juice at Cjolden Jim, the canary, what is a sheik? A sheik? replied RoUo ' s father. Yes, a sheik. For Gawd ' s sake, paw, how do you expect me to get any education if you can ' t even tell me what a sheik is? Well — now let me think. A sheik is — a Hell, said young Rollo, plaintively, you don ' t know any- thing. I ' ll tell you what a sheik is. And the curly-haired boy bit off another piece of Brown ' s mule. A sheik is a male person, generally a Sigma Nu, who greases his hair and looks like a cross between Somner Benedict, a wax dummy, and Gordon Heffron. (For illustration see Figure i). LESSON n Mother, said Snow White, as she reached for the lip-stick, what is a student? Ho, said little Snow White ' s mother, you would like to know what a student is? What, replied Snow White, do you think I asked you for — to give my thorax an airing? Well, began Mrs. Snow White, a student is a young gentleman who goes to crllege to study and to — Whoa, there, stranger, commented Snow White. Tie that racket outside. You ' re all out of date. A student nowadays is, according to latest authori- ties, including Whiz Bang and the Tulane Hullabaloo, any man between seventeen and twenty-two who spends four years in college finding out how little he knows, uses halitosis for listerine, calls his best girl his steam- ing meat and writes home three times a week for money. Well, well, well, said Mrs. Snow White, what a smart little girl I have. LESSON III What, said Little Hans to his big collegiate brother, Big Hans, who was home for the Christ- mas holidays, is a flapper? A flapper, son, can be one of two things — either a blessing or a curse, li you get by them they ' re a blessing and if you don ' t they ' re a curse. A genuine flapper has one favorite occupation and one favorite pastime. The occupation is gold- digging and the pastime is spending the gold. Sometimes as a reward they go in for petting. Do you ever go on petting parties? asked Little Hans, pulling up his socks. Of c ourse not, replied his big collegiate brother, Big Hans, never! Ha! Ha! and Little Hans rolled about the floor in glee. Fve got one on you. I do. Gee, but you ' re a sap. Ha! Ha! Ha! LESSON IV Little Rollo and Big Rollo who was Little Rollo ' s brother were playing craps on the floor. In a very short while Little Rollo had all of Big Rollo ' s money, so Big Rollo had to smash Little Rollo in the nose to get it back. After Little Rollo had stopped crying he pulled out his Kentucky corncob and said: Brother Rollo, what is a Freshman? You ' re a damned nuisance, said Big Rollo. Go look up the word in the col- legiate dictionary and find out for yourself. Little Rollo did so and what do you think he found ? On a great big page there ' ere some pictures which were exactly as those shown below. The Evolution of a Fresnman FIGURE I The Subject in Fourth Grade. FIGURE II The Subject Graduating from Grammai School. (Note the approach to human resemblance). FIGURE in The Subject in the Second Year Prep. (See the development of the prexticisian bump). FIGURE IV The Subject Complete. The College Fresh- man. 348 LESSON V It was evening. Outside the shadows were darkening and the moon was just rising over the trees. It was Big Hans ' last night in town and he and Little Hans were sitting in the garden. Hans, said Hans to Hans, tell me a dirty joke. All right, said Big Hans, and he began. Five weenies were walking along Canal street giving the jellies a treat. They were giggling and talking to one another. One had a hole in her stocking. The men turned to gape and a newsboy hooted at them. Finally one of them pointed to a long green object rolling along the middle of the street. Do you know what that is? she asked. Sure, replied one of her companions. It ' s a street car. No, answered the first. It ' s a trolly car. That, said Big Hans, knocking the ashes out of his pipe, is a dirty joke. Haw! Haw! Haw! roared young Hans. o DAME FASHION BRINGS HER CARES X. a. m. . ffi. iz. Frrsliman Rccjisteriny Inti ' liigence in Five Different Classes Never tell a girl you love her. If she believes you, there are only three courses — marriage, suicide, or breach of promise. If she doesn ' t believe you, try another femme. A Drama of Home, S veet Home, in One Act Sweet Mamma: Who was that dizzy blonde that looked at you so hard? An- swer me! Sweet Daddy: I — S. M.: Shut up! Why did she look back when we passed? Answer me! S. D.: I— S. M.: Shut up! Did you ever have a date with her? Answer me! S. D.: I— S. M.: Shut up! Did you ever kiss her? Answer me! S. D.: I— S. M.: Shut up! How many times? Answer me! S. D.: I— S. M.: Shut up! Did you ever love mef Answer me! S. D.: I— S. M.: Shut up! Pack up my toothbrush, Marie. This wretch is leading a double life. I ' m going home to mother.   Fat American: I lost ten pounds last week. Englishman: Bah jove! You American chappies certainly are careless with your money. - • Ma: Johnny, run over and find out how old Mrs. Brown is today. Johnny (upon returning) : Mrs. Brown says it ' s none of your damned business how old she is. • Dr. Mosely: What does sea water contain besides sodium chloride? Freshman: Fish. Dr. Smith: Mr. Sullivan, name an organ of the body. Pat : The tooth. Dr. Smith: Well, what kind of organ is the tooth? Pat : A grind organ.  - Bride (to salesman) : Please, sir, I ' d like a little oven. Salesman: Pardon me, but not while your husband ' s around. A hreaili-iaking attack from the rear. She: You ' d better get a haircut. He: But it costs a lot. She: Well, it ' s cheaper than buying a violin. The modern girl may have her faults, . but at least she ' s not effeminate. -«- Ha, Ha! Gravy: Why does an Indian wear feathers in his head? Ham: Well, why does he? Gravy: To keep his wig warm. ' ou are keeping something from me! hissed the villain. Certainly, said the sweet young thing. I ain ' t no Salome. A Short Play by an Unknown Russian Dramatist (Dramatis Personae: He.) He: Whoa! (A pause.) He: No? He: Giddap! The Catty Club Mazie: Why don ' t you wear a one- piece bathing suit? Gwendolyn: I think they ' re too im- modest, and show up the form too plain- ly- Mazie: Oh, I haven ' t much of a shape, either. In Memoriam Here lies the body of Heine Stout — He laughed at his girl when her teeth fell out. Old Regulars Litany McNair is our leader, we shalt not lack iniquity. He taketh us up from obscurity, and placeth himself in the Hall of Fame. He frisketh us of our ballot, and drag- geth us up into the machines of politics for its own sake. Yea, though we walketh through the valley of defeat, we feareth not the crookedness of our adversary. For art not Mac ' s own crookedness our salva- tion ? Selah ! He prepareth our ticket even among our adversaries. He lineth up our votes with discretion. He stuffeth the boxes to overflowing. Surely public infamy and political ex- altation shall follow us all the days of our existence, while we supporteth Old Regulars forever. Amen. (Note: The Editor will not be held responsible for the above. It was hand- ed in bv the Medical School.) Fresliman Law Student Cramming for Exams Judge (to culprit) : So we caught you with this bundle of silverware, eh ? Whom did you rob ? Inexperienced Burglar: Two frater- nity houses, sir. Judge (to orderly) : Call up all the downtown hotels and have them claim this stuff. Prof. Northrup: That ' s the fourth time, Haas, you have looked at Mr. Cahn ' s paper. Stop it! Haas : Yes, but Cahn is such a punk writer! iS There is nothing new under the son, sighed the fond mother, as she sewed another patch upon the pants of her off- spring. Prof.: Why did James H and his wife, Mary, flee from England at night? Student: Because they had lost their supporters. «• • Optimism Plus A group of war veterans were dis- cussing Thanksgiving. One of the guests was a chap who had lost both legs. And what have you to be thankful for? they asked. Lot ' s, he replied. I ' ve got cork legs, and I can put on my socks with thumb-tacks. White: I want to do something big and clean before I die. Horse: Wash an elephant. (The point of this joke is that an elephant is a very large animal, and. therefore, by washing it one shall be able to do a big, clean job.)  Minister (at baptism of a baby) : His name, please? Mother: Randolph Morgan Mont- gomery Alfred von Christopher Mc- Goof. Minister (to assistant) : A little more water, please. Service Entering the restaurant, the well- known crank seated himself with cus- tomary ceremony. I ' ll begin, said he, with oysters. One dozen — and mind that they are na- tives. I want them on the deep shell. Not too large and not too small. Choose them carefully, and be sure that you do not bring me any that are not fresh and plump. Yes, sir — certainly, sir, replied the waiter. And will you have them with pearls or without, sir? ■IFctl- I L 2. ' M - yv a Cuy . o- ' . J J J8 H i If I . ■ ITI MONDAY DEC.9() HOIiSAY 0EC.9Q • ORCHESTRf OROHESTRA |5 X l 1 fpservefljSsat AUBvIRN V TULANt SA-TUROAV ]p Si 4rf Lb 2 y y rKV. xi;!yir ' ' ' ' V y fiC r ' ' !rv Fraternal Licks Sigma Nu The snakes were surprised, it is said, When young Gordon Heffron was wed ; But if Benedict lags In his Sigma Nu brags, Then the rest of Tulane will drop dead. Phi Kappa Sigma It is really remarkable how This group is so little known now ; While so seemingly quiet. They are really a riot; In their ranks there is always a Rau. Ot Alpk pna Do you honestly think it quite fair That these boys should be given the air? Why, there ' s no harm at all In an informal call — And Ramsey was not even there. Kappa Nu We ' re a very young chapter, it ' s true, But just think of the things that we do. We ' ve a man in the band — Why, that ' s perfectly grand! And some day we may even have two. Pi K appa Alpli. To greatness we do not aspire — An occasional job, or a fire. What are glory and fame? We ' ve a far greater aim — To please Carron ' s our only desire. Phi Delta Theta Among those who all liquors despise Are our friends, the Ursuline Phi ' s. They ' ve a star on the track, And at golf Fred ' s a crack, While the Coach is the debutante ' s prize. Now this is a musical crew — Athletes, to be sure, quite a few : In the wide open spaces. We ' ll soon see their faces, For their frat house is falling in two. Sigma Alpha Mu Now Ben ' s a good man on the team. And their medical grades are a dream. As to other endeavor Forever and ever, They ' re utterly out of the scheme. Delta Sigma Phi Now Klorer and Morgan and Hooks May not shine when it comes to their books; But, what is much better. The last two made their letter, And John ' s not so dumb as he — seems when he sticks tacks in the ceiling. 356 D ' K appa Sigi With effort the Kappa Sigs tried To conceal the two points of their pride, But for Murray on courts, And for Murray in quarts, Their delight they just simply can ' t hide. Si ma Cni We could hardly conceal our surprise, And we doubted the sight of our eyes ; Just a word to explain: We found her at Tulane — There are still one or two Sigma Chi ' s ! Delta Tau Delta They ' ve a fullback that never gets full, And a linesman who ' s strong on the bull. But what can they do Without William C. Frue When they want some political pull ? Zeta Beta Tau This bunch was decidedly inferior, And their chapter grew more and more drearier. But with Barnet and Cahn A boom came along, And now they are brothers superior. Sigma Pi His lectures on bones, old and hoary, Are Georgie Bechtel ' s greatest glory; But if he only knew That his frat was dead, too. He could add Sigma Pi to his story. £ c Pi K appa Phi Here ' s a toast to good old Pi Kappa Phi, When all ward bosses now alive die, When there ' s no one of note Who is seeking a vote Watch 0U7- papa, J. V. E. I. Sigma Alpha Epsilon If you join, through poor judgment, this throng And admit, after two years, you ' re wrong. They ' ve a plan most attractive. You ' re rated inactive — But how could you stand them that long? 358 Delta Kappa Epsilon In athletics they first honors took, But their scholarship won ' t bear a look. Admiral Peary ' s a brother, And Brother ' s another — Now soon they will pledge Captain Cook. K appa Alphj These birds boast an attribute rare: The poor chaps are all losing their hair. Ford showed them the way For a new home to pay — But it ' s good their alumni were there. Alpha Tau Omega Three stars on our pledge pin you see, That ' s more than we have, actually. But we had a plan To elect our best man To the Commerce presidency. Bid and Asked Being the only one capable of properly evaluating the relative values of the common stocks of the various female fraternity Greek Letter Corpora- tions, I am, of course, a non-frat girl. Let none of my personal deductions encourage or influence any unsuspecting prospects to go in on any of these propositions. You are liable to get painfully rooked. I possess a feeling much akin to a superiority complex from enjoying this freedom. A v ord to the wise is superfluous. For instance: Pi Beta Phi At first, when I received my pie fie bid, was tempted to invest heavily. I was young and foolish and didn ' t care what became of me. But they were so exclusive that I feared that they wouldn ' t take in my little sister, who comes up next year. You see — well — she is fat — I am beginning to think that the election of student body president might be turned over to this chapter. Think of the unfortunate plight were I forced to hold that irre- sponsible office merely because no one else in the chapter were eligible ! Be- sides, I am too aristocratic to be congenial with Katherine Glenny, who is known to associate with all the common brood. Alpha Omicron Pi Anyone owning shares in this organization should sell all badges, para- phernalia, etc., and deduct their loss from the next income return. How- ever, Nora O ' Neil is one of the most representative girls on the campus. Certain it is that she gives her enthusiastic support to all dormitory activities. Most people seem to agree that Elizabeth Land is worth about two hundred dollars a front foot, and is one of the best dressed girls about Newcomb campus. I wonder whether Lucille of London or the Apaches of Paris design her costumes. In spite of such assets, this bunch is rated in Dun and Bradstreet ' s as YYY??? 360 Clii Omega Yes, I got my Christmas card from Chi Omega, Inc. I thought of send- ing them a New Year ' s card to make them happy, but during the hohdays I dreamed so much of skull and crossbones that a spait seemed to say to me, Nix, nay, and similar negatives. They have become so confident that they now rush Kappa little sisters. (See my views on Kappa, below.) I won- der if a clause in their ritual reads, Thou must be popular ? It is apparent that all of the hitherto retiring little sophs are bundled off to all the dances and introduced to the nice boys. Since the dazzling Anola has withdrawn her far-felt influence, one of her little shadows now strives to be the pillar of the chapter. Keep it up, Amoret ! K appa Kappa I didn ' t invest in this laughing stock, bein g wise to the machinations of the noted oil promoter. Smith. I might say that I didn ' t Fall for this Teapot Dome. Of course I don ' t know what the K. K. ' s stand for, but I do know that they are very klannish. The Greeks must have had such a word as debutante, as the present Beta Omicron seems to have but one desire — to produce as many belles as possible. And it is too bad that more of the Newcombites do not go out for more activities, as Blanche Foster and Corinne Robin do. Think of the wonderful teams and clubs we would have! The alpha and omega of it all are Rai Graner and Beatrice Ford. So, young girls in your ' teens (or whatever you ' re wearmg these days), beware of the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Phi Mu I ' ll give you the real low-down on this layout. Their stock is as far below par as their stockings below the knee. Les fideles soeurs, as they call themselves. Well, well, well! But then, anyone can see that girls so alike as Gelene Stallworth and Adele de la Barre must find it easy enough to agree on almost any subject. And these two can be taken as an example 361 of the whole chapter. Dick Covington and Frances Page give one of the prettiest pictures of friendship m this affectionate chapter. Who on earth was that tactless person who would not let them alone to tell each other good- bye before the Xmas holidays? After reflecting on the above, a moron could deduce why I plant my shekels in Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Pi Shades of Doc Cook! Like the A Dee Pi ' s, he meant well, but he ' s doing the same thing at Leavenworth that this bunch is doing at Newcomb — sitting back and taking what he can get. No pardon here. The Doc invented invisible petroleum and promised the boobs millions ; now, what about A D Pi promises? But, on the asset side, if they ' d give Juanita lessons in art and Jenny tersichorean instruction, they might be able to keep out of bankruptcy a few more years. Selah! Kappa Alpna Theta I might have gone in on this if I had been sure of a reasonable amount of interest. But they are using all of the capital assets expanding the business in Florida. The law of diminishing returns will get ' em if they don ' t watch out. The whole chapter is noted for its beauty of form and face value, but I am beginning to think that the prize winner, a Creole belle, must have Turkish ideas on the perfect feminine form. Pat Thompson would make an equally irresistible boy — in fact, she was unanimously voted the most fas- cinating jelly at the mandolin-guitar club party. Oh, that such charm should exist under one standard ! Alpha Epsilon Phi I don ' t know why I wasn ' t asked to amalgamate with this crew. But they are controlled by the pork trust, and yet not a bit piggish about the fresh- 362 men (or, rather, freshwomen) . They just sit back and look over the eligi- bles with an eagle eye. One of their directors was heard saying, Oh, we don ' t have to rush the freshmen! They rush us. One of the most gifted of this society is Marion Pfeiffer. Of all her varied individual characterist- ics, her fondness for writing notes to the philosophy teacher on Why I didn ' t take my quiz is the most striking. Last year there were rumors of a rival to this famous frat. Little beaus — I mean bows — were seen on several blouses. But that ' s about all it came to. I suppose the Sherman act didn ' t phase them. After the rule had been frustrated, the dues jumped a couple of ducats. This organization came into being only last year — a closed corporation. They want to let good enough alone, so will not take in any more stock- holders — me, either! There is a rival company, organized solely through jealousy, known as the Popeyes, but, havmg been jumped on by Uncle Sam for usmg the males to defraud, they have lost caste in the community. The Pee Pies perish with commencement, but their high sign is copywrited, and any future use or abuse of it will be prosecuted. 363 ks! . i The model shown on this page is our very latest importation from Great Britain for the truly dis- criminating college man. . The coat is extremely long this season, having three vents, each termi- nating in a small velvet or satin triangle. The collar has a one-quarter- inch satin edge. Button spacing will be wider this season, the buttons now being one inch apart. The vest is cut very low, to show a greater area of shirt front, and its ends are pointed. Bell bottom trousers — London ' s latest contribution to young men ' s styles — will be featured this season. They are close-fitting around the thigh and expand gradually from the knee downward. Double-trouser crease patent leather pumps, with white soles, or light yellow brogans with elevated tips, as pictured below, will be very much in evidence along the more fash- n Correspondent.) ionable drives. Extreme- ly large-peaked light-col- ored or checkered woolen caps, with the original fuzz still remaining, and brown derbies will be seen much around the campus. A man ' s personal nov- elty which has taken Broadway and Times Square by storm, and bids fair to become very pop- ular with the collegian — especially the frat man — is the new black silk col- lar here featured. It is designed to be worn with a light-colored or striped silk shirt, the stripes being the fraternity colors of the individual wearer. Another much-favored importation is the button- hole cravat, which is kept in place by the buttons of the shirt, and which defi- nitely eliminates the hitherto seemingly indispensable tie pin and clasp — and ren- ders also the buttons of the shirt, both ornamental and useful. 365 (After next iceek The Tulane Hollybaloo) HOLLEMAN ' S PLAYS HOLLEMAN ' S DANCE HOLLEMAN NOT TO HOLLEMAN ' S TALENT DRAMATIC HITS GALA FUNCTION SUCCEED DINWIDDIE PUTS OVER BAND The dramatic genius of Albert E. Holleman has led to a most successful theatrical season upon the campus. As playwright, di- rector, this wizard of the ' foot- lights is responsible for every production staged here for the past years. So conscientious has been the work of ALBERT E. HOLLE- MAN. affectionately known as Holly. that he believed that one dramatic organization was. incapable of realizing his ambi- tious dreams, therefore, at the beginning of this scholastic year, he devoted his efforts to the formation of a second group to assist the labors of the first one. Tulane has been most fortunate in having the services of this theatrical marvel. He had al- ready made a national name for himself in his directing work at Hollywood, where, it is said, he personally supervised the filming of some of the greatest motion pictures ever thrown upon the screen. Among the stars of the silver sheet who owe much of their success to Holleman ' s as- sistance are numbered Mary Pick- ford, Nazimova, Rodolph Valen- tino. Gloria Swanson. Douglas Fairbanks. Norma Talmadge, and Ben Turpin. But it is not only in directorial work that Holleman ' s talent has displayed itself. He has demon- strated his unsurpassed ability as a playwright also. Only in this past season has he produced a scenario which could have come from no other brain than his, a story the like of which has never been seen before, and which will probably never be seen again. Perhaps the most intriguing fea- ture was the startling originality of the plot, depicting the uncon- querable spirit of a scrub on the football team, who, getting his first chance to play in the last two minutes of the biggest game of the season, scores the winning touchdown, and thus gains his letter and the girl who had hith- erto scorned him. But even farther do Holleman ' s labors in the dramatic field ex- tend. He has shown that he is a most capable financial manager in theatrical affairs. Ail of his productions have proved enormous monetary successes, due to his genius In presenting plays at a minimum cost. Moreover, hla efforts won so much sympathy that the student body, -through Its representatives, the Student Council, gladly donated a huge sum of money to assist Holleman In his work. Albert E. Holleman ' s dance on the steamer Capitol on the night of February 6 was one of the outstanding social events of the season, with all credit for the success to Holly, as he is af- fectionately known by his school- mates. Although he is, perhaps, years older than the average student, Holly is still a boy at heart, and he likes to seo the young folks enjoy themselves. His role of host at the party was perfect- ly performed, with all the dignity and courtliness characteristic of his great heart. His many hon- ors have not turned his head, and he found no difficulty in unbend- ing and mixing with the merry- makers. That Holly enjoys a good joke, even at his own expense, was shown during the evening. One of the officers of the boat, mistaking Holly for a deck- hand, gave him some order about getting out the gang-plank. Holly laughed jovially, and ex- plained that he was not a deck- hand. Rumors that Albert E. Holle- man had accepted an offer to succeed Dr. A. B. Dinwiddle as president of the university were vigorously denied tonight by Mr. Holleman. I am not in a position to say whether such an overture has been made to me, Mr. Holleman to ld the reporter, but I would not think of accepting it. Mr. Dinwiddle tries hard, and, while he may lack my natural ability, he has done very well. Further- more, Mr. Dinwiddle is a man in the prime of life, with a large family. I am still in my thir- ties. When I gave up my commis- sions in the army, continued Mr. Holleman, or Holly, as he is known to his host of friends and well wishers, I was made a very flattering offer by a large lumber firm. But I knew I was needed at Tulane, and, now that I have put the student body upon a sound basis, I am going to de- vote my time to adjusting the business affairs of the nation. EDITORIALS By HOLI.KMAN CALL ME ' HOLLY I want all you fellows to call me Holly. I ' m one of the boys, just as each of you is, and I don ' t want anyone to feel that he can ' t come to me, just as he would to anybody else. I ' ll work for you as hard as I can. As long as I ' m with you, you ' ll be able to get anything you want. Now, let ' s all be a big, happy family. I know that I ' m making a sacrifice to be with you, but I ' m glad to do it for you fellows. I haven ' t sought all these honors. My renomination for president was a great surprise to me, but I felt that, since the boys all wanted me, I owed it to them to accept. There ' s only one thing that I insist upon. I won ' t have any politics in anything I ' m concerned with. Remember, I ' M FOR YOU, BOYS! Tulane ' s campus was plunged in gloom this morning at the an- nouncement of Drum Major Holle- man that he intended to give up his leadership of the University band in June. I want to give someone else a chance, said the great musician, simply. I never wanted the job originally. It was forced on me. The drum rajah ' s resignation comes at the close of a most aus- picious regime. Chosen in com- petition two years ago by a com- mittee composed of A. E. Holle- man, Albert E. Holleman, and A. Holleman, the drum major imme- diately set about teaching the band the finer points of music. Although Holleman is a master of some dozen musical instru- ments, he was satisfied to devote his time to advising the band members rather than embarrass- ing them by actually playing any instrument himself. It has been said rightfully that Holleman is responsible for the excellent showing of the football team during the past season. W henever the Tulane team had possession of the ball, Holleman would call for music, and in this way prevent the opposing eleven from hearing Tulane ' s signals. True, the Tulane players were unable to hear either, but this was unimportant, as the specta- tors ' interest in the game was centered chiefiy in the band. Re- served seats near the band wi rc sold weeks in advance, and beLs were laid as to how much braid the drum major would add to his costume each week. Holleman, or Holly. as lie is affectionately called by the boys, is also responsible for the ex- cellent manner in which the band was drilled. _The drum ma- jor was able to train the band ■ in the finest military style; for, as he modestly admits, he was leader of his regimental band - during the war, as welK as having been a captain In the infantry, a major in the air service, a colo- nel in the tank corps, and a nurse in the Ked Cross. C frtsrer f ' it- -c J 92S- I ' m a stag — A lone, lone stag. I ' m the cat that walks All by himself. Women — ha ! ha ! I never worry my head With tugging any squaw about — Or, what ' s worse. Tugging her home again. I ' m nobody ' s fish — No theater tickets, No cafe bills, No nothing — Hello, Mary! What are vou doing Fri- day? Shucks! What about Saturday? That ' s too bad. Can I see you Sunday? Gosh! Well, what about the afternoon? Sorry. Guess I ' ll wait until next week. Wait a minute, though — want to come to Sunday services with me — yes? Gee, that ' s great! 1905 Model Dear Helex: The university sometimes becomes very tiresome, so I am, therefore, trying to find solace in penning these few words to you. Always, of course, I am thinking of you, even though I participate in all the festivi- ties of college life. The other evening at the Chi party I saw a very dear friend of yours, Evelyn Bell. I like her very much. She is so sweet and thoughtful. I didn ' t know it was she until she made herself known. We all went on a party, and she and I were paired off to- gether — quite by coincidence. We danced with each other all the evening. Hope Haven — you know her, of course — was also present, but I ' m afraid I did not pay too much attention to her. She is so forward, and, I am afraid, somewhat in- clined to be, as we say at college, improper. If I continue in my work as well as I have in the past, I hope to make Phi Beta Kappa. You will make it very pleasant for me by writing sooner. Sincerely, Thomas. 1925 Model Dear Squats: This damned place is giving me more and more gripes every day — if something doesn ' t explode around this dump I am going to lay down somewhere and pass out. Forgive me for not writing a speil earlier, but I ' ve been on pro., and the profs, are all laying for me to slip on a peel — but it ' s no soap for those babies. I had a blind drag to the Chi lay-out last night, and, believe me, Annabelle, that weenie was some kick — NOT. She ' s that goofy wishy-washy squaw that used to play mama and papa with us — or, rather, I mean you. I got stuck with that cart for the whole evening. Take it from me, sweetie, I did penance for all my sins. Her name is Evelyn Bell — God, what a nasty taste those words leave in my mouth. Hope was there, too — but I only saw her from a distance. There ' s a heifer for you. Just a plain kill, that ' s all. Getting a grand rush, too — but not from yours truly. I know when I ' m well off. I ain ' t no millionaire. I would jaw some more, Hots, but I have to begin boning for finals. If I do as punk as I have been doing, these monkies are going to hand me a royal rooking, and give me the proverbial ship. Toodle-loo — and sling us a line or two in between pettings. Yours in Chi Beta Kappa, Tommy. 367 Here ive see Cyrus Milkbottle Hicks, Arrived at Tulane fresh from the sticks. While another freshman is Cognac Half- quart, Raised on the bottle right from the start. He: Gee, but it ' s cold tonight! She: Yes; would you like to dance? He: No, Miss Mitchell, I can ' t dance.  QuiEN Sabe? Football ain ' t what it used to be, sighed the old grad. In a couple of years the rules will read like this: ' Tackling shall conform with the following ritual. The offending player shall recite: ' Roses are red, Violets are blue ; If you don ' t stop running I ' ll tackle you. ' ' Whereupon the defending player shall answer : ' Old lace and lavender — Rouge and new shoes — If you are horrid, I hope you lose. ' Thereupon the ball will be declared dead, and the representatives of each team named pallbearers. « And Vice Versa Miss Neolithic: What are all those grapes on the football field for? Mr. Neolithic: Grapes? Them ain ' t grapes — them ' s eyes ! Ballad of the Rum Fleet This booze is good, Said William Wood, There ' ll be no morning after. With which retort He drank a quart, ' Midst revelry and laughter. But life is tough — ■ ' Twas bootleg stuff. Sold by some hardened grafter; But Bill was right — He died that night — There was no morning after. 368 Four years have lurouglit changes in Hicks ' morals and vievis — He spends every penny on females and boaze. If ' hile. tliough strange it may seem, Cog ' s ivon renoiun From P ii Beta Kappa and Carnot on down. The new musical comedy came to town. The billboards read: Fifty Beautiful Girls Forty-five Gorgeous Costumes. Ten students were killed and several dozen horribly mangled in the rush at the opening performance. A Poem of Passion in Four Cantos Marrinette Fluffle — Fluffy. 187 W. Adams St., Washington, D. C. Evelyn Moore — Cutie. 334 Honolulu Blvd., New Orleans, La. Helen McWhoofle Gooey — Hots. 6655 Third St., Baton Rouge, La. Dora Smythe McVon Gurglestein — Irish. 906 Main St., Montgomery, Ala. The Knightly Line Teacher: Jimmy, what ' s the ancient Order of the Bath? Jimmy: I dunno. Pa usually comes first, then Johnny, then the baby, and then me. Tulanian (in conversation with two Nautch girls) : Where do you-all come from? First N. G. : From Algiers. Tulanian: Know Martin Behr- man? Second N. G.: No, I don ' t believe we do. Tulanian: You ain ' t from Algiers. Granger (having landed his plane in a fog) : Where am I ? Rustic: Wal, jist now you ' re in Zed Thompson ' s cow pasture. 369 Lord of all he surveys. ' There ' s a bird that ' s called the sea gull — I ' m speaking now of the he-gull; He goes on long flights, For days and for nights, Which is hard on his missus, the she- gull. Head Waiter: How did you find the luncheon, sir? Patron: Oh, I had a hard job, you little rascal, but I finally discovered it behind the salt cellar. We know a deaf and dumb man who always turns out the lights when his wife begins to bawl him out. Willie Flintaxe: Look, mummie, I found a baby dinosaur. Kin I keep him? Mamma Flintaxe: No, Willie, the hot weather is coming along soon. Action SPOTTER, DATER, RUSHER, EMBRACER, KISSER, LOVER; LEAVER, FINDER ' NOTHER— DO THER SAME. Gibson: Do you hclicve in llie lionor system f Halt: Guaranlee — voted for it four times. From the Manuscript Found ' Amongst the Papers of Godar Slavasky Scene: The drab interior of a cabin high up in the Urals. Lyof Deminnoskyleedoff, a brutal Cossack, having captured Myrtle Brown (flapper, aged 19), has taken her to his lofty perch, to imprison her until she promises to marry him. From the window back the audience can see the snow falling. Occasionally there is a burst of wind that shrieks like a mad woman. I.yof: Ah, ha, me proud beauty, I ' ve got ye in my power at last! Myrtle: Apple sauce! Lyof: Zis place you shall not leave until ze time come for us to wend our way to yonder parsonage, there to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. By Allah I swear it! Myrtle: Atta baby! Lyof; Gott und himmel ! Spurn you my love? Myrtle (simply) : I do. Lyof: Sapristi ! You tell me that to moine face? Myrtle (getting poetic for the first time) : Call ye that a face? Lyof: Listen, sugar, Ah ' m tellin ' youah the hones ' fac ' . Ah love you more than ' lasses ' n ' pancakes. Won ' t you be mine? Myrtle: You ' re so masterful! Of course I will. Lyof: Dunner und blitzen — she agrees! (He crushes her lips to his own.) Myrtle: Ouch! Your beard sticks! Lyof: I ' ll buy a Gillette for our honeymoon. Now whisper my name and tell me you love me. Myrtle: Very well — but what is your name? Lyof (declaiming) : Lyof Deminnoskyleedoff. Myrtle: What? Lyof: Lyof Deminnoskyleedoff. Myrtle: No — I don ' t love you. (Enraged, the Cossack takes her in his arms and opens the door. He raises her unconscious but beautiful body over his head and hurls it from him. There is a dead silence. Then, far away, can be heard a series of dull thuds as Myrtle goes bouncing along the Great Glacier. Closing the door, Lyof bites off a piece of Wrigley ' s and cuts another notch on his wooden leg.) Curtain. Here ' s Mary Moonsliine, from ' ivay up the state, It ' hose mother goes with her when she has a date. While her classmate at Neivcomb is San Souci Scott, irho ' s been smoking and drinking since she was a tot. A Dreamer in Old Spain (Reprinted with copious additions from the Minnesota Ski-U-Mah.) Scene: The king ' s palace, in Madrid. Characters: Queen Isabella, King Ferdi- nand, Mister Christopher Columbus. (Note: The Jambalava prints this so that the dramatic societies will have one good play for next year ' s program.) Curtain rises, showing King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella seated, right, eating grape- fruit. Queen Jsahctta: Ferdie, old popper, I have made up my mind I am going to help Mister Columbus discover something. King Ferdie: If you do, it ' ll be on your own hook. He doesn ' t get a single piece of eight from me. I don ' t know, though — it might be a good waj ' to get rid of the pest. He ' s been hanging around the palace too much lately. Almost as much as Somner Benedict will hang around Newcomb five hundred years from now. Anyway, your in- terest in that common sailor is becoming scandalous. People are beginning to talk. Queen Isabella: Tut, tut, old chappie. I haven ' t forgotten that little trip you took to Paris last month on business. I heard that the snappy Countess de Tour — King Ferdie (hastily swallowing a grape- fruit seed) : Now, my dear, I know your in- terest in Columbus is purely philanthropic. Do just as you like about it. But don ' t for- get you ' re a queen. (Goes to telephone.) Hello, central — give me the correct time, please. What — ten o ' clock? (He hangs up.) I must be going, dear. I ' ve got a golf date with a prime miss — -I mean the prime minister — so I must be off. (Exit Ferdinand.) Queen Isabel: I ' ll say you must be off. Damn these stockings — they won ' t stay rolled. (She stoops over, away from the audience, and rolls her own.) Ferdie is a good king, I guess, but as a husband he ' s a total loss. I wish I could find a regular daddy. (Columbus crawls from under the table.) Columbus: I heard you ask for a daddy, so I popped in. Queen Isabella: Oh, Chris, you little devil! You thrill me so ! Kiss me. Columbus: But, your majesty — Queen Isabella: Come on, now, don ' t try to high hat me. Remember, even if I am a queen, I ' ve got a reaction. I command you! Coliimhiis: Of course, if your majesty commands. (They kiss.) Queen Isabella: Ferdie says he won ' t give you any ships or money to discover America with — the tight-wad! Tut don ' t you worry — I ' ll make October 2, 1492, famous yet. That is the date you set on, isn ' t it? I ' ll just hook Ferdie ' s Sigma Iota pin. It ought to bring enough to buy a few catboats. Columbus: We must hurry, th ough. If I don ' t all the history books will be spoiled. And the song that goes — In fourteen hundred ninety-two, In the city of Genoa ■ There lived a queen named Isabel — ■ won ' t ever be able to be sung. Queen Isabel: Your ships won ' t be ready for three weeks, and, according to Elinor Glyn, much can be done in that time. Columbus (gnashing his teeth).- How can I ever tear myself away? You are so beau- tiful — your lips — your hair! Queen Isabel: Don ' t get too passionate, Chris, or Dr. McBryde won ' t let us go in The Jambal. va. But do not torture your- self with the thought of parting now. Let ?! New Orleans made Mary sn icitit and blase That it now lakes a murder to thrill her, tJiey say. If ' hile little San Souei got ' wonderful marks, And she ' s now writing poems about meadows and larks. us drain the golden goblet of love. Our days shall be symphonies of love, and our nights — ah, they shall go down in history as the Nights of Columbus! (Curtain.) After the Ball Was Over Who the hell has hooked my hat? ' S a crime the way guys swipe Your only lid and leave you flat, With nothing to wear but a gripe. It ' s gonna be chilly travelin ' home. The object of quip and of jeer. With naught to cover your shivering dome Between your crown and your ear. Confound that low-down gang of skates. Who ' d steal your sole caw-bean! Ah! Here ' s a six and seven-eights — Come, let ' s go home, Eileen. On the IFay to Auburn — Two Days Out. Games That May Be Played in Class I. Pop the Weasel (to be played in Torts) The professor will pass out paper and pencils for this event. At a given signal, all the inmates of a given row of seats will run to the window, comb their hair and then seat themselves and write the license numbers of all the Fords that passed the University. Prize: A paddle. II. Tit Tat Toe (to be played in Real Property) The professor will ask a certain question taken from the day ' s assignment. The students will then each take turns guessing the answer. If a member of the class answers correctly, he shall be forced to leave the university. (See the Honor System.) There is really no point to this game, as the professor is always supposed to win. Prize (to professor) : A plate of soup. III. Merry-Go-Round (in Roman Law) In this game the professor, immediately after roll call, will tap twice upon the desk with his pencil. Upon this signal the students will hold themselves in readiness, and the professor will say, Go! Whereupon all the students will leave by the nearest exit — doors, windows, transoms, etc. The first student returning before the end of the period will be expelled. (See the Na- tional Geographic Magazine, Vol. 98, page 22, paragraph 6, line 10.) Prize: A Roman toga (made from imported Swiss cheesecloth). J I ' r ■Jll ' jijj ' jt.Jlie Simple: I Jieard Tulanr yoes hack to Napoleon. ' Ton: Naiv — it just goes back to Freret. Do You Know 1. That there are no bones in custard? 2. That out of one hundred girls at a masquerade, dressed as Madam Dubarry, one hundred think they look like Pola Negri? 3. That out of the same number, one hundred look like hell? 4. That if all the boxes of cigarettes sold in New Orleans in one day were placed on top of one another, they would probably fall over? 5. That catfish are not generally caught with canned peaches? 6. That banana peel was no relation to Sir Robert? 7. That listerine is not used as a cure for diabetes? 8. That America was not discovered by Captain Peary? 9. That if all probation notices issued at Tulane in one session were laid end to end along the equator, how far they would reach? 10. That if all the Math, books published since 1476 were bundled in piles of four and placed upon the ocean bed, starting at New York, they would all get wet? 11. That nitric acid will cvire your cold? 12. That the authors of this are generally considered sane? GRADUATING LAW CLASS OF 1 927 376 P fV« v.« Cap: I Iiad a dream last nig hi— Hat: IFelir Cap: And tlie heat luoke me up. ' Better to Sleep Than to Hear At a recent banquet the principal speaker was exceedingly long-winded. The chairman, becoming annoyed by the ever-increasing disorder, gave a tremendous thump on the table. Off flew the gavel head, coming to rest swiftly and surely upon the bald head of a very bored man, who, without even a groan, slid under the table. Upon being told that the victim was regaining consciousness, the speaker went on again. My Gawd! said the stricken man, upon opening his eyes, I still hear his voice. Hit me again! Famous Last Words ' You can pull the trigger — the gun isn ' t loaded. ' He ll, yes, this ice is thick enough to skate on. ' Watch me stay under the surface ten minutes. ' We can beat the train to the crossing. ' My husband is in Chicago. ' Let ' s take this curve going sixty. I ' m a Tulane man, but I bet on L. S. U. This bootlegger always has good Canadian Club. Say, Dalzell, I think you ' re full of bologney. Porter, here ' s a quarter — give me fifteen cents change. ' I ' m going to jump — is there a net there? THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR Tne True Confessions of an Office Seeker BY JAMES VALENTINE EAGAN IRION Being the true story of his college life. No prospective Tulanian should miss this, as it gives a vivid picture of the great politicians at the university. Special chapters on A. E. Holleman, Spencer McNair, and Hoss Talbot. AMAZING— ASTOUNDING Buv One Volume — The Other Thirty-seven Free JUST OUT JUST OUT JUST OUT JUST OUT The Pulitzer Prize Book — The Noble Prize Book What I Learned From Women or The Trials and Tribulations of a Handsome Fullback ' By PEGGY FLOURNOY One of the most convincing novels since David Copperfield. A frank discussion of the problems which confront every college student. FIFTEEN VOLUMES— FIFTEEN CENTS (Not more than ten sets to a customer) HOW TO GROW FORDS By JIMMY WITTENBURG The Jambalaya feels proud to be able to advertise Mr. Wittenburg ' s new « ' ork, as we feel his is a system that everyone could use with profit. There are special sections on Garages and What to Say to the Insurance Company. Mr. Witten- burg guarantees personally that if his instructions are followed a Ford will double itself in three days. PRICE SIO.OO— ONE VOLUME ONLY 378 Mr. Charles Dufour, Killian Huger and Bolivar Kemp AniH.iiiue the Piil)li iii: iii (.1 Tlii-ir New Work HOW TO STUDY LAW ■ Ve heartily recommend this boolc to all persons these three gentlemen are nationally recognized as America today. Mr. Dufour ' s part oC the book, which considers the studying of Property, Real and Personal, is written in verse. Mr. Huger devotes himself to the revealing of How to Work Cross-Word in Crim- inal Law, giving a complete list of the unusual words that he has discovered by so doing. Mr. Kemp discusses at length In three pages his knowledge of Agency, Contracts, Torts, Roman Law, Evidence. Admiralty, and the Civil Code. In addition to this, there are special chapters for women, compiled by Misses Dinkle- speil and Gessell. To be issued in 1965. ruiCK (HOW MICH HAVE YOU GOT TO SPKXD?) Marco Polo Is a Dead One, So Is Sir John IMaudeville NOW IS THE TIME TO READ ' All Around the World From China to Chile ' BY MRS. K. M. LABLANC In Tbree Huiulred Volunies- Bound in Finest Ked Ulissia Calf No one living in the world today can- afford to overlook these impressions of their country by the most intrepid woman explorer of all time. Read what happened in the harem of Sultan All Baba. Read of the famous lion hunts in Africa. Read of the long march over the Gobi desert into the forbidden city of Llasa. Anyone reading the whole set during a lifetime will be given another set. Price $1.00. The following books may also be procured in any book-store: The Art of Dancing, by Ben Yancy and George Bechtel. How to Hibernate and Not Go to Staff Meetings, by Cecil Floyd and Jack Bevin. The Secrets of Sigma Nu (a re-issiie of an earlier volume, The Frat ), by S. Benedict. Why Women Love Me So, by Urban Mooney. Why I Believe in Santa Claus, by Lester Lautenschlaeger. Work and Succeed, by Norman Rau. He: IVhat ' ll you have? She: I tliink I ' ll have champagne. He: Well, think again dearie, and you ' ll have Bevo, the same as J do. Waitress (calling to attendant be- low) : More potatoes, au gratin. Pat: Pst! Mike, don ' t order any spuds. They ' re all rotten. Teacher: Julius, use the word ' pen- cil ' in a sentence. Julius: If I don ' t use a pin my ' pencil ' fall down. The Birth-Mark (Thanks, Hawthorne, Old Kid.) Long nights I had dreamed of her. Her virginal beauty, her blue eyes, the dancing curls of her hair — all these things haunted me. Finally, I managed to meet her. It was on the tennis court. I had watched her for a long time, glo- rying in her strength — her strong, Am- azonic beauty — the supple play of her fine limbs. There was only one thing to mar her beauty — sometimes it was there and sometimes it was not — a tiny brown scar that reached from her mouth to her chin. My heart ached at the sight of this blemish, and I would have willingly given my all to do something to remove it. I met her, as above recorded, and was more dazzled than ever. Beauty — grace — brains. What more could man desire? I was determined to marry her. That night I took her to a dance. In her low gown of bluish gray she was wonderful — like so me gorgeous fairy from a book of mysterious tales. I could only find one fault with her — she chewed tobacco. Damn these ath- letic girls! Just shocked to death. (Note: The editor will not be held respon- sible for this, either. It came over from New- comb.) 380 o When a girl says s ie is going to be an old maid, she is just preparing an alibi to use in case tlie unexpected happens. What We L earne d at Tuh It is very difficult to strike matches on soap. Also, that Ivory, although 99 and 99-100 pure, does not make a good flavoring for Jello. Moustaches can never be grown on the forehead. Experiments show that the upper lip is best suited for their cultivation. Natives of Hindustan find it almost impossible to put on their sandals without stooping over. After long years of investigation, science has failed to produce any evidence of the elephant ever having built its nest in the tops of trees — even the oak. On cold days, if the phonograph is not wound at intervals, it will soon stop. This phenomena has also been known to happen on warm days. During the late war the Germans named their battleships after jokes, so the British couldn ' t see them. It is said that the people of Italy prefer to eat their breakfast in the morning rather than any other time of the day. Psychologists tell us that it requires almost twice as much wind for a person to play a cornet as it does for a person to play a violin. History does not supply us with even one example of a general who wore gray spats into battle. Neither is there any record of Napoleon ever having made an airplane tour of Europe. That the Democrats did not win the recent election. It is farther from here to Paris than it is from here to Baton Rouge — that is, if the distance is taken as a straight line. If all the bottles of Coca-Cola that were consumed in one year were smashed and piled beside the Woolworth building, a hell of a lot of people would cut their feet. That you ' re rather a damn fool for reading this. A True Confession, or ' ' Bluebeard ' s T velftli Wife. By A Black Sheep. All ray life I have suffered hardship. My earliest recollection is of my father com- ing home brutally drunk and eating up the peppermint candy I had been hoarding for seven years. At the age of nine, my grand- father promised to take me to the zoo, but he never did. This neglect drove me to desperation, and one afternoon in May I stole from my home and went to the park alone. Everybody, taking pity on my youth (I was only fifteen), was very kind to me. Several really sweet boys drove up and asked me to ride, but, as they were going in the opposite direction, I could not accompany them. Finally I made my way to the zoo. How- beautiful everything was! The monkeys monkeying around, the camels walking a mile, and the elephants tripping lightly over the grass. Then, in the midst of all this happiness, a shadow crossed my path. I was very young and did not know the cruel way of the world. But he was beautiful — this zoo keeper, with a moustache that wreathed and curled about his nose like Spanish moss. What eyes he had ! Eyes that seemed to burn into my very soul — make me forget life, honor, fam- ily, country — everything. For a long while we sat in the monkey house and talked. He told me how beautiful I was, and promised to make me a present of a baby hippo. This affection on his part completely overwhelmed me — but the treachery of men! Later, vile wretch, I discovered that the only hippo in the zoo was a male. But I did not know that then, and so I promised to marry him. Woeful day ! The wedding was set for two days later, and when I sneaked into the house that night I was very happy. I would have told my father — but he was so cruel. And, besides, he never did like zoo keepers, because he did not believe them to be social enough to asso- ciate with a former hodcarrier ' s daughter. On Friday, the 13th, I was married. At that time I imagined myself to be the hap- piest girl in the world. My husband bought me a $1.98 fur coat and we had a magnifi- cent wedding dinner at Thompson ' s. The only thing that happened to mar the occa- sion was when my husband spilt soup down an old gentleman ' s neck who was sitting back of us. That night we left for Kansas, where we joined a circus. The gay life of the saw- dust ring enthralled me at first, and I lived in a state of continual bliss. But if I had known the terrible thing that was even then happening to me, I would have run to the farthest ends of the earth. Alas, alas! There was a young circus rider who was very much in love with me. His name was Tony. Tony had a horse whose name was Tony, too. Me, I liked both Tonies — but I still loved my husband. All the while, however, an uneasy feeling took hold of me, and I sensed a great change coming over me. Sometimes at night I would awake thinking that someone ' s hands were on my chin and cheeks — but as soon as I opened my eyes, there was nothing. Only my husband, sleeping beside me. At these times, however, there would be a strange, pungent odor in the air, and my face was damp all over. Thus things continued for a long time. My beauty completely captivated the whole troupe. Even Zu-zu, the clown, who had been married fifteen times, was in love with me. Of the terrible thing that was about to happen, I did not even remotely dream. One day, however, the horrible secret was discovered. It was Tony, the straight, hand- some rider, who found it out. He had just finished making ano ther love speech to me, and it was so pretty that I thought he should be rewarded with a kiss. He took me in his arms and, smoothing my fair hair, he kissed me. Then, just as though he had ca- ressed a viper, he flung me from him. Away, vile creature! he shrieked. Let me never see the sight of your face again! Completely dumfounded, I could not com- prehend the situation, and the only thing I could say was, Oh, Tony, how could you? But Tony looked at me as though he be- held a ghost, and dropped dead at my feet. Tony, the horse, was standing near by, and I went up to him. Antonio, dear animal, said I, what, in God ' s name, is the matter? But the horse took one look at me, and then he dropped dead, too. Completely distracted, I rushed into my dressing room. Everywhere I passed, people moved aside to give me room. In the sanc- tity of my own room I looked into the mir- ror. Through the tears that had come to my eyes, I could at first see nothing. Then, as I blinked them out, the full horror of the situation dawned upon me. The realization was too great for me to b ' ar, and I fell to the floor in a dead faint. I was growing a beard I I WAS GROWING A BEARD I You have by now, perhaps, guessed my secret. My treacherous husband, jealous of my charm, had, with a diabolical fiendish- ness, anointed my chin each night with Herpicide. This was the explanation of my troubled sleep, the cold hands, and the strong odor. And now, an old woman, I sit day by day in a side-show, posing as the Bearded Lady. Moral : Never marry a zoo keeper. Dun: Well, loiv did you play to- day f Hill: So-so. I made tivel ' vc on tlie first, fifteen on the second, thirteen on the third, but after that I blew up. The Way Tilings Don t Happen A clear field and the ball nestled under his arm. Far behind him he could hear the thudding heels of the last opposing player. White line after white line, each marker a step closer to goal and victory, flew under his speeding shoes. The crowd was cheer- ing — what a noise they made! Not far to go now — ten yards — five yards — one yard now, and the game would be won. Glory would be his forever. He saw his name in the headlines, Thompson scores spectacular touchdown! And then suddenly he stopped. Tears dimmed his eyes. Bowing his head, he put the ball down two feet from the goal and walked off the field. He remembered an appointment he had made with the English professor for four o ' clock. Listen, Abe, iti iy do you keep on going with that girl nulien everybody in town kisses her? Veil, dere ' s only jive hundred thousand peo- ple in the town. Aesop ' s Fables a la Mode I. Ahem, said the manager to the college graduate applying for a job; what can you do ? Oh, I can play the piano, violin, and saxophone, drive an automobile and a Ford, throw a nifty petting, drink a quart without batting an eye, play at. halfback, short- stop, and forward — Enough! Fine! You can start in the morning as president of the firm. II. Jim: Going to the Zeta lay-out tonight? Jimmy: Naw. Jim: It ' s going to be a good party — wine, women, and song. Jimmy: Naw. Jim: Mary Blake ' s going to be there. She likes you, too, you know. Good- looking, good dancer, good car, plenty jack — Jimmy: Naw. Jim: All-night party — good stuff. Breakfast in the morning — no putting out of dough. Better come. Jimmy: Naw, I ' d rather stay home and study French. Sot ' li: Don ' t you know that the green he- lonijs on the hair, and not under tlie feelf Frosh: Il ' ell, luhat do you ivant me to do — stand on my headf Yesterday Our prof Came into the Classroom Smiling sweetly For the first Time in years, And he looked Into our faces And said : You fellows Know your stuff So well that I can assure You all of Getting by. And now the Class is excused For the day. And, remember. Don ' t study Too hard. Because some Of you are Delicate. And Just then The door Opened and A few members Of the faculty Came in with a Cop, and took our Prof to the Nut house. Just when He was getting Brains — poor Prof! «  They had been On the porch For many hours, Silent — strangely Far apart. She had red lips. Golden hair — He Was not so hot. She sighed. He Sighed, too. Finally : I wish I had money, He said ; Fd travel. Then, Like some startled faun. She thrust Her hand Into his — And was gone! Lost, In the shadows Of the night. Bewildered, He opened his Hand — in his Palm Lay SEVEN CENTS! (%-wv Jl Science: Do you care for horses? Halt: No — wait on the table. 3 5 MR. CECILE DE MILLE PRESENTS AMERICA ' S FAVORITE ACTOR JUDD NORTHRUP IN THE TOUCHING DRAMA OF LOVE AND AFFECTION THE APPLES OF HIS EYE Magnificent Sels Beautiful Women loooo APPLES EMPLOYED Gorgeous Gowns THE WORLD ' S MOST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE THE FALL OF ROME See Ihe Burning of [he Eternal Cil Hannibal Crossing the Alps Mr. Edward A. Bechtel shall again be seen in his remarkable histrionic interpretation of Herodias, the Roman slave. Mr. Albert Cox will also appear in the cast as Ben Hur. ' Do not miss it. MR. AL H. WOODS HAS THE PI BASURE TO ANNOUNCE HIS NEW PRODTTCTION HIS NEIGHBOR ' S CHILDREN IN W ' HICH WTIjL APPE. R THE INTERNATIONAL ST. R WILLIAM C. DALZELL (See the stirring Couit Room Scene) Between acts Mr. Dalzell will perform a Special Dance Number, supported by Pavlowa and Ruth St. Denis. REVIVAL REVIVAL GRAND REVIVAL UNCLE TOM ' S CABIN By Harriet Beeclifr Stowe MISS MINNIE BELL will be seen for the first time in America In the role which was awardetl so much commendation in Europe — the pathetic little Eva. She will be ably suported by the distinguished Russian-Chezo-Slovakian star, M. Monk Simon.g, who will interpret the cabin. COME ONE, COME ALL ADMISSION, TWO BITS 386 Jambalaya ' s Etiquette Hints (An indexed code of behavior for the young inquiries to Etiquette Ed In the Classroom. — Students attending classes should always be properly attired. Pajamas and track suits should never be worn, even on the warmest days. Remnants of egg yolk should be carefully washed from the lips after breakfast, and bread crumbs and gravy stain should be carefully brushed from the coat. Under no circumstances, even in moments of utmost familiarity, should the instructor be called by his first name. The word Mr. or Doctor, or Professor, as the case may be, should always be appended. On tlic Campus. — Fellow school members should always be greeted with the polite sal- utation, Hello, gentlemen. (Remember, dear readers, hypocrisy is the greater part of tact.) In addressing co-eds or ladies, if the hat be on the head, it should be politely re- moved to the accompaniment of the following saluation: Good-morning, Miss Smith, Miss Brown, or Miss Jones, as the case might be. In llie Fraternity House. — The shoes should always be scraped clean before en- tering the fraternity house. On entering, a hearty, Hello, there, you chumps! should be extended to all the good brothers, thus exhibiting a spirit of true fraternalism. If there is a guest present, treat him as though he were a guest in your own home. Do not make remarks about the shape of his legs or the size of his nose, as it might dis- comfit him. If the dinner hour is near, the guest should be asked to remain for dinner, and not requested to leave, even though his staying is an additional expense to the fra- ternity ' s commissary. (Remember, dear people of Tulane and Newcomb. Address all itor — Urban D. Mooney.) reader, that expense is sometimes the great- er part of politeness.) .It tlic Dinner Table. — In drinking soup, care should be exercised so as not to suck up the liquid with a gurgling noise. If the soup should happen to contain a fly, have the whole plate sent back to the kitchen. The guest will never know, when it is brought back, that the fly has simply been removed. He will think that a new helping has been served you. Never — and this is an important canon to remember — should the fly be re- moved with the fingers while at table. Coffee, if served, should never be poured into a shallow saucer, as this might endan- ger the cleanliness of the table cover. If saucers must be used to drink from, be sure to always select a deep one. (Cleanliness is the greater part of godli- ness.) The cook should, in the presence of com- pany, always eat her meal in the kitchen — especially if the guest is an Englishman, as the subjects of Great Britain have not the same conception of democracy as have Amer- icans. . ' It the Prom. — (For the gentleman.) When breaking, never slap the girl familiarly upon the back. Always say, May I break? even though you know darn well you can. Always have some quaint remark to make, as All right. Bill, I push the cart around, or Good gosh, woman, where did you get that face? Such remarks always liven up the conversation. 387 (For the Lady.) Turn to the man who is leaving you and say, Thank you, goofus, very loudly. Never greet the new man with Well, Peter, how are you? especially if it is the fourth or fifth time he has cut in. He might get peeved and tell you. If a young man of very sloppy appearance breaks, do not say, What second-hand clothes dealer do you get your suit from, stupid ? Our younger professors sometimes dance. If a young man hus tugged you about for an hour or two, do not say, when he is final- ly relieved, Do cut in again! Honestly, it won ' t do you a bit of good. Her: Do you bclifve w iat people say about me? Him: Fell — now that I lai ' e the hare facts — The cheapest Guy I ever Knew was the Kind papa Who gave the kids A nickel each To go To bed without Supper, Stole them back Whilst the kids Slept peacefully on, And made them go Without breakfast For losing their Nickels. But Johnny Says he knew A man Whose wife Checked out, And who Went to a Medium to talk To her spirit, And after he Had gotten Into communication. Tried to reverse Charges on The sending Line. 388 ' amous September lO. School opens. September 15. Everybody starts registering. September 31. Brother Brown attends first class. October 5. Books are ordered at the book store. Columbus discovered America. Charles Dufour starts studying. Charles Dufour stops studying. Dean Northrup is given an apple shower. Brother Brown attends another class. Last day of the month. Everybody takes a holiday. Baumgarten answers Prepared for the first and last time of the October 2. October 9. October 10. October 15. October 23. October 31. November 4. year. November i o. November 11. November 12. November 15. November 16. November 20. November 24. overwork. November 30. December i . December 2. Haas offers to do Jambalaya work. Haas says he is too busy to do Jamb. work. Walter Barnett ' s moustache begins to grow out. A freshman asks, When will the Jamb, be out? A freshman is buried. Brown attends third class. Brother Brown stays home because his nerves are gone from Dufour and Kemp start studying. Dufour and Kemp stop studying. Somner Benedict forgets to talk about his frat. December 2 (afternoon). Benedict makes up for lost time. December 10. Books ordered on October 5 arrive. December 15. Freshmen begin writing letters to Santa Claus. December 18. Holidays start. Everybody gets tight. January 5. School reopens. January 7. Lacey Richeson tells Good morning to Dr. Dinwiddle. January 10. Everybody begins to plan to study for mid-terms. January 22. Everybody starts studying for mid-terms. January 23. Mid-term exams start. February i. Brown attends fourth class. February 2. Brown quits school. February 23. Marks are posted. February 24. Much illness at the university. March i. Dean Northrup is serenaded by a jazz band. March 5. John Pitts stops studying to blow his nose. M arch 6. J. J. Davidson rebukes Pitts for his negligence. March 19 Coach Kerrigan wears a dirty shirt. March 20. All the Phi Delts wear dirty shirts. March 21. Dean Northrup is crowned queen of the first Tulane carnival. March 30. Last day of the month. A holiday. April I. (Fill in this yourself.) April 10. A student asks the editor when will the Jamb, be out. April 15. A student asks the editor when will the Jamb, be out. April 16. A student asks the editor when will the Jamb, be out. April 26. A student asks the editor when will the Jamb, be out. May I. (Aw, shucks, Fm tired — do the rest yourself.) Financial Report of tke 1925 Jambalaya Receipts Student fees and activities $ 600,000.00 Advertising 50,000.00 Organizations and fraternities .20 College 999-99 Donations from kind friends Sale of books , , 1,000,000.00 Total $1,651,000.19 Expenses Opening dance in honor of editor ' s return to college $ 10,000.00 Smoker and banquet for staff, St. Charles Hotel 5,000.00 Chaise lounge for office, and other supplies 500.00 Monogram stationery, colored stamps, and purple glue 990.00 Phonograph records for Y. M. C. A. — Red-Hot Mamma, Too Much Turkey, Jada, Pray for the Lights to Go Out .90 Chewing gum for staff stenographers r, 000.00 Contribution to band 9,000.00 Expenses of getting in touch with Newcomb and Medical Staff — (i) Cables 10,000.00 (2) Telegrams 5,000.00 (3) Police rewards for finding Cecil Floyd 50,000.00 (4) Advertisement in Lost columns 6,000.00 Staff banquet for members of Student Council .30 Office rent, typewriters, adding machines, bookkeeper, and janitor ........ 1.98 Taxicab fares for ad manager 900.00 Paid to publisher 150.00 Paid to engraver 45.00 Photographer 30.00 Rolls-Royce for editor 250.00 Chevrolet for business manager 10,000.00 Theatre parties by Louis Claverie, Harry Pourciau, and Hamilton Basso . . . . • .40 Student Council entertains staff at final banquet (paid for by staff) 100,000.00 Total $ 218,033.00 Profit $1,432967.19 (Note: Profit will be used to compensate staff.) WKere St)?le and Quality Predominate You ' re Out of Totun — Write TULANE ' S I DOWN TOWN I 1 CAMPUS I OPERATED BY COLLEGE MEN FOR COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Knox Hats, Boyden Shoes Hirscn WicKAvire Hand-Tailored Clothes Ederneimer Stein Clothes for Young Men Everytnmg Jylen wear CARONDELET AND GRAVIER STS. NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE NASHVILLE THE H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women Sulanp lIuiurrBitij of IGouiBtana A COLLEGE OF HIGH STANDARDS OFFERING A TRAINING THAT WILL HELP OUR YOUNG WOMEN TO BECOME USEFUL CITIZENS COMPLETE COURSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCES FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MUSIC FOR CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS REGISTRAR, NEWCOMB COLLEGE NEW ORLEANS, LA. TKe Tulane University? of L ouisiana NEW ORLEANS THE UNIVERSITY EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS The College of Arts ana Sciences The H. Soi hie Netvcomb College for Women The College of Engineering The r acuity of Graduate Studies The College of Lata The School of Juedicine 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 or the Tulane University of Louisiana GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS STUDY AT THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITIES ALL SCHOOLS OPEN TO WOMEN ON SAME TERMS AS MEN Write for Catalogues and Particulars THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA 1551 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES Microscopes Dissecting and. Biology Supplies Surgical Instruments Hospital and Physicians ' Supplies I. L. LYONS AND COMPANY, LTD. CAMP AND GRAVIER STREETS We Outfit Drug Stores ' ALBERT MACKIE COMPANY, Ltd. The Big Dependable Wnolesale Grocery and Supply House OF THE SOUTH Mackie Building New Orleans, La. New Accounts Solicited. Old Ones Retained Through Service DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED Dental Supplies Dental Laboratory Seventh Floor, Maison Blanche Bldg. New Orleans, La. Branch Depot, Hutchinson Building Shreveport, La. EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER SPORTS Golf Clubs, Bags, Shoes Baseball Equipment Tennis Racquets Balls, Nets Bathing Suits Caps, Slippers, Etc. Fisbing Tackle Canoes If It ' s Snorting Goods You ' ll Find it at Baldtum s BALDWIN ' S CAMP AT COMMON STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNITED FRUIT COMPANY FOR THOSE WHO ARE SPORT-LOVERS SWIMMING DEVOTEES Those Who Worship at Golf ' s Shrine are most enthusiastic when they see and swing the clubs that Maison Blanche carries! Golf togs — golf bags and club and balls — and all other ac- cessories at the store of sports! You Tennis Fiends — Have you gotten the excel- lent habit of coming up to the Maison Blanche Sport- ing Section — third floor — and looking over our tennis equipment? There isn ' t anything you want that we haven ' t got — and reasonably priced, too ! Of course this is ihe favorite summer resort — particularly with college folk! Whatever you need — suits, caps, water balls — you write Maison Blanche op- posite it! THE TULANE UNIVERSITY PRESS Albert J. Dickerson Manager Printers Engravers Binders Gibson Hall, Opposite Audubon Park Phone Walnut 82 YE COLLEGE TEA ROOME Audubon and Zimple Sts. The Rendezvous oi 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 LJNIOIM COFFEE THE NAME IS EASY TO REMEMBER THE QUALITY IS HARD TO FORGET Union Has That Most Convincing Argument in Its Favor — Outsells All Others Eiverytnmg in the Package Is Q uahty No Premiums, Coupons or Tickets TRY A POUND TODAY AT ALL GROCERS Merckants Coffee Co. of Ne v Orleans, Ltd. SCIENTIFIC BLENDERS OF HIGH-GRADE COFFEE B. C. Casanas, President C. H. HAMILTON, Secrelar})-Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF GUS MAYERS CO., LTD. a fOH£IGH,HAOE. IN U .S.A. The Highest Conception of Comfort, CleanHness and Security in Garter-wear. MADE IN NEW ORLEANS COMPLIMENTS OF COLEMAN E. ADLER Manufacturing Jeweler Canal Street New Orleans, Louisiana FRESH PROVISIONS 9 1 1 PoYDRAs St. TELEPHONES Main 1809 Main 1876 HERBERT H. RUCH bc Slobc Vcrtjickc Co. Omce and Library Furniture TELEPHONE MAIN 6181 417-423 Camp Street New Orleans, La. THE PEOPLE ' S HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Over Forty Years Doing Business Office: 327 St. Charles Street HAS MONEY ON HAND TO MAKE LOANS No Delays. No Premiums. Loans Made at Any Time. Large or Small Loans Made BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH THE PEOPLE S Correct Linen Suits Made in Godchaux ' s Own Factory Imported Linens and Linen Crashes — the Aristocrats of Summer Fabrics — Tailored by Godchaux ' s With the Perfection of Fit and Style Authenticity That Collegians Best Appreciate But Rarely Attain. Moderately Priced at $13.50 to $18.50 Clothiers to Their Most Discriminating Majesties The University Men of New Orleans Myron Bot Skop and Beauty Parlor Expert Attendants to Give You Utmost Satisfaction HAIR CUTTING— MANICURING— PERMANENT WAVING We Use Marinello Preparations SURE WINNERS! COLLARS and HABERDASHERY OF MERIT AT POPULAR PRICES FRED SHERER, Inc. THE COLLAR STORE Phone Main 1050 TOE ■• HIEI-J £ - 721-723 Common St. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MEDICAL BOOKS We take this opportunity to tnank the students of Tulane for 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 COMPANY 1301 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ALL SCHOOL NECESSITIES ARE HANDLED BY THE TULANE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE GIBSON HALL ST CHARLES AVENUE. NEW ORLEANS COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS B. CLAVERIE HARRY D. POURCIAU J. HAMILTON BASSO CHARLES L. DUFOUR