Jambalaya [yearbook] 1926

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in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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The 1926 Jambalaya Board
LOUIS B. CLAVERIE
Editor-iii-Chlef
WALTER W. POIMBOEUF
Business Manager-in-Chief
FRANCES B. BUSH
Newcomb Editor
EVELYN CAMPBELL
Newcomb Business Manager
WEBB W. JORDAN
Medical Editor
GAYLE SMITH
Uptown Business Manager
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Committees of the University Faculty
The President of the University is ex-officio member of all committees.
Committee on Admission and Advanced Standiyig—Professors Bechtel, Menuet,
Anderson, Lyon, Tew, Durel, E. J. Northrup, Bass, Leefe.
Committee on Athletics—Professors White, Anderson, Buchanan, W. C. Smith,
Elliott.
Committee on Bookstore—^Professors Anderson, Riedel, Lyon.
Committee on CoTnmencement, 1926—Professors Frotcher, Crozat, Gessner, Max-well,
Robert, Eliott, GrifRn, Rogers, Mr. Bruff, Mr. Parker.
Committee on Debating—Professors McBryde, Bonnett, Kirk, A. M. Suthon.
Committee on Dormitories—Professors Bechtel, Hardesty, Anderson.
Cormnittee on Fraternities—Professors White, Moseley, Derickson, Hardesty.
Committee on Grounds and Buildings, Tulane Campus—Professors Anderson,
Cocks, Roberts, Derickson.
Com,mittee on Grounds, Newcomb Campus—Professors Woodward, Butler, and
Mr. Paul Andry.
Committee on University Library—Professors Cocks, White, Bechtel, McBryde,
Kendall, Elliott, Buchanan, Miss Bell.
Cominittee on Strident Publications—Professors McBryde, Menuet, Butler, Hardesty.
Conmnittee on Tulane Y. M. C. A.—Professors Mahood, Lyon, Hardesty, Bethea,
Sellers, Dunlap, Giffin, Latimer.
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Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie, Ph.D., LL.D.
President of the Uni'versity
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Pierce Butler, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Dean of Ncwcotnb College
Edward A. Bechtel, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with an enrollment of some 400 Students,
a faculty of about 50 members, and twenty-five separate departments, is the largest
subdivision of the University. Besides the very wide opportunity for thorough train-ing
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.
22
a o
Douglas Smith Anderson, B.E., M.E.
Dean of the College of Engineering
The College of Engineering
The College of Engineering offers courses of professional training in the funda-mental
principles underlying the various branches of Engineering and Architecture.
The formulation of these courses is the outgrowth of the best thought of educators
and the engineering profession and of our own experience during the last two decades.
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:
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Chemical Engineering;
Architecture.
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.
23
Morton Arnold Aldrich, B.A.. Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration
The College of Commerce
The purpose of this College has been since its establishment in 1914, 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 of the night courses ofifered.
24
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Judge Rufus Edward Foster, LL.B.
Dean of the College of Law
Tne 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 princi-ples.
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.
Beginning with the 1925-1926 session, credits of two years' study in the College of
Arts and Sciences will be required before entering the College of Law.
25
The Graduate School
The Graduate School offers to men and women the opportunity of extending and
rendering more thorough the scholarship obtained in the undergraduate courses, and
of advancing the boundaries of knowledge by specialized work and original research.
Properly prepared students who have obtained a baccalaureate degree and who are
not candidates for a degree may be admitted, it being understood that the work under-taken
by them must be all of a grade higher than that required for the baccalaureate
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.
26
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Charles Cassidy Bass, M.D.
Dean of tlie Scliool of Medicine and Pharmacy
Tne 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 improvements of rivers and harbors ; the enlargement
of army or navy ; the extension of commerce ; the fostering of agriculture, or the con-servation
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 dependent largely
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 country through
preventable diseases. Medical science believes that the known preventable diseases con-stitute
only a fraction of those that can be prevented.
Ever since its establishment in 1834, the Medical College of Tulane University has
been doing its utmost to raise a standard of medical education throughout the country.
Now, after ninety years of active existence, it has taken its place with the leading medi-cal
colleges, not only of the state and country, but of the whole world.
37
Alfred Archinard Leefe, D.D.S.
Dean of the School of Dentistry
The College of 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 season as the progress of modern dentistry demands.
Beginning with the session of 191 3- 19 14, 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.
Beeginning with the session of 1917-1918, the School of Dentistry has offered a four
year course, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
The School of Dentistry, beginning with the 1925-1926 session, requires a student
to have successfully completed one year's study in the College of Arts and Sciences
before enrolling in the Freshman class, thus making the study of dentistry a five-year
course. It is for this reason that no Freshman class was enrolled this year.
28
George Stuart Brown, M.Ph., M.D.
C/iairman of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy
The School of Pharmacy
This school was estabh'shed in 1838. In 1908, the Pharmaceutical School of the
Medical Department became the Department of Pharmacy of the Tidane 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 Col-lege
of Medicine.
The school holds membership in the American Conference of Pharmaceutical
Faculties, organized to promote the interests of pharmaceutical education.
29
a a
UPTOWN TULANE FACULTY
Morris, Harris, Aikens, Pelz, Griffin, Cunningham, Suthon, Mahood, Kastler, Jovner, Baugh
Thompson, Van Kirk, Dean Aldrich, Dean Northrup, Roos, Taeusch, Steinmaver
HusTED, Cox, Dalzell, Vallas, Dicks, Naquin, Mall, White
Spratling, Elliott, Dean Anderson, Cocks, Dean Bechtel, Creighton, Kendall
30
NEWCOMB FACULTY
KoHLMANj Raymond, Fulham, Spen'cer, Ducros, Burson, Wilkensox, Wyckoff, Hays
Ferxa.vdez, Stevens, Winston
Field, Allen, Ma\y, Tew, Smith, Renshaw, Martin
Butler, Roman, Durel, Hawe, Touge, DiMilt, Peckham, Snodgrass
Troy, Richardson, Frotscher, Dean Butler, Lyon
3«
Officers of Instruction, 1925-26
Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University.
Robert Sharp, Ph.D., LL.D., President, Emeritus.
Ernest Sidney Lewis, B.Sc, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Emeritus,
William Benjamin Smith. Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus.
Frederick Wespy, Ph.D., Professor of German, Emeritus.
Henry Dickson Bruns, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Emeritus.
Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon, A.M., LL.D., President of Newcomb College, Emeritus.
Abraham Louis Metz, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. Emeritus.
George Farrar Patton, M.D., Professor of Practice of Medicine, Emeritus.
William Woodward, Professor of Drawing, Emeritus.
Henry Sula Cocram, B.S., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Emeritus.
George Sam Bel, M.D.. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and of Clinical
Medicine, Emeritus.
Filix Alphonse Larue, A.M., M.D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery,
Emei-itus.
St. Clair Adams, LL.B.
Professor of Law.
Elizabeth Worthington Aldrich, A.B.
Fellow in Chemistry.
Morton Arnold Aldrich, Ph.D.
Dean of College of Commerce and Busi-ness
Administration, and Professor of
Economics and Employment Management.
Carroll Woolsey Allen, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
KOTZ Allen, M.D.
Associate Professor of Oto-Laryngology.
Mary Bernard Allen, Ph.D.
Instructor in History.
May Alice Allen, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Classical Lan-guages.
Ernest Emile Allgeyer. M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine, and As-sistant
in Anesthesia.
Henry Bernis Alsobrook,, B.S., M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Gynecology.
Douglas Smith Anderson, M.A.
Dean of the College of Engineering and
Professor of Electrical Engineering.
William Pifer Angel, A.M.
Assistant Professor o Physics.
Richard Ashman, Litt.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Physiology.
George Sherman Avery, Jr.
Instructor in Botany.
Vincent Axford, B.S.
Instructor in Chemistry and Ceramic
Chemist.
Clara Gregory Baer
Professor of Physical Education.
Wilmer Baker, M.D.
Assistant in Anesthesia.
James Monroe Bamber, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Charles Cassedy Bass, M.D., D.Sc.
Dean of the Schools of Medicine and
Pharmacy, and Professor of Experimen-tal
Medicine and Director of the Labora-tories
of Clinical Medicine.
Mary Elizabeth Bass, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Laboratory Diag-nosis,
and Instructor in the Laboratories
of Clinical Medicine.
George Clarence Battalora, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Orthopedics and
Surgical Diseases of Children.
Henry Bayon, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Applied Anatomy.
Robert Bernhard, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine,
and Instructor in Medicine.
Edward Ambrose Bechtel, Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
and Professor of Classical Languages and
of Roman Law.
Oscar Walter Bethea, Ph.G., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Therapeutics.
Stephen Mertle Blackshear, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology
and Laryngology.
Archie Button Bland, D.D.S.
Professor of Operative Dentistry and of
Operative Technics.
Emile Bloch, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Frans Ferdinand Blom, Ph.B., A.M.
Associate in Archaeology, Department of
Middle American Research.
32
Harold Abel Bloom, B.S, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine, and As-sistant
in Medicine.
Clarence Elmore Bonnett, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics.
Parry Borgstrom, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Chem-istry.
Walter Christian Bosch, B.S.
Instructor in Physics.
Ralph Walton Bost, A.M.
Instructor in Chemistry.
Maria Boudreaux, A.M.
Substitute Instructor in French.
Eleazar Robinson Bowie, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Radiology and As-sistant
in Medicine.
MuiR Bradburn, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
William Plummer Bradburn, Jr., B.S,,
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
Lawrence Arthur James Brennan,
M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Walter Rogers Brewster, A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surerery,
Joseph Eugene Brierre, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
Camille Peter Brown, M.D.
Instructor in Gynecology.
Charles Lafayette Brown, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Otology, Rhinology
and Laryngology.
Edward Joseph Brown, D.D.S.
Instructor in Clinical Dentistry.
Frederick Temple Brown, M.D.
Instructor in Gynecology.
William Prentiss Brown, A.M.
Associate Professor of English.
Donovan Clarence Browne, A.B., M.D.
Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology,
and Clinical Assistant in Gastro-Enter-ology.
Herbert Earle Buchanan, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics.
Wiley Ross Buffington, M.D.
Associate Professor of Ophthalmology.
Caroline Maude Burson, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Spanish.
Hull Wesley Butler, Pharm.B., M.D.
Instructor in Medicine and in the Labora-tories
of Clinical Medicine.
Mary Williams Butler
Assistant Professor of Drawing and De-sign.
Arthur Anthony Caire, Jr., A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics.
Philips John Carter, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Profesosr of Operative Gyne-cology.
Octave Charles Cassegrain, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Minor Surgery.
Aldo Castellani, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Professor of Tropical Medicine.
Frank Leo Cato, Jr., M.D.
Medical Officer of the University.
Lionel Louis Cazenavette, M.D.
Professor of Neurology.
Mildred Gayler Christian, A.M.
Instructor in English.
Cassius Lovelace Clay, B.S.
Assistant in Hygiene.
Robert Henry Cobb, A.B.
Fellow in English.
Reginald Somers Cocks, A.M., Ph.G.
[Richardson Professor of Botany and
Pharmacognosy.
Isidore Cohn, B.Sc, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
John Ashby Colclough, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
James Clifton Cole, A.B., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Laboratory Diag-nosis,
and Instructor in Medicine.
Irene Farnham Conrad, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Sociology.
Robert Adwood Corbin, A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Oto-Laryngology.
Ralph Connor Corley, M.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry.
Maurice John Couret, A.M., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Pathology and
Bacteriology.
Albert Brooks Cox, A.B., J.D.
Professor of Law and Acting Secretary
of the College of Law.
Rena Crawford, A.M., M.D.
Assistant in Pediatrics.
Alexander Ramsay Crebbin, M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Instructor in Ophthalmology.
John Thomson Crebbin, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Oto-Laryngology.
William Henry Creighton, U.S.N.
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
George Bernard Crozat, D.D.S.
Professor of Orthodontia.
Harold Cummins, A.B., Ph.D.
Assistant ProfeBsor of Gross Anatomy,
33
William Campbell Dalzell, A.B., J,D.
Professor of Law. The Thomas E.
Pickles Professorship.
John Dane
Lecturer in charge of instruction in In-vestments.
Henry Daspit, M.D.
Professor of Neurology and of Psy-chiatry.
Emile Arthur Davison, D.D.S.
Assistant in Clinical Dentistry.
Laurence Richard DeBuys, B.S., M.D.
Professor of Pediatrics.
SiMONE DE la SOUCHERE DeLERY, B.L.
Instructor in French.
Willey Denis. Ph.D.
Professor of Bio-Chemistry.
Donald Derickson, C.E.
Professor of Civil Engineering.
Walttcr Clarence DeRouen, D.D.S.
instructor in Clinical Dentistry and in
Radiology.
John Alexander Devron, A.M., M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Dermatology.
Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie, Ph.D.,
LL.D.
Professor of Mathematics.
William McMaster Dixon, D.D.S.
Instructor in Operative Technics.
Oscar Dowling, M.D.
Professor of Public Health.
Louis Joseph Dubos, Jr., A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Medicine.
Edward Bernard Ducasse, D.D.S.
Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and
Ceramics.
Charles Edward Dunbar, Jr., A.B.,
ll.b.
Professor of Law.
Arnott Kell Duncan, M.D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Surgrery.
Archibald Lee Dunlap, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical
Engineering:.
Lionel Charles Durel, A.M.
Associate Professor of French.
Wallace Joseph Eugene Durel, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Charles Warren Duval, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology.
Daniel Stanley Elliott, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics.
Charles Levbrich Eshleman, A.B.
M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Erasmus Darwin Fenner, A.B., M.D.,
P.A.C.S.
Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical
Diseases of Children.
Frederick Leonard Fenno, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Neurology.
Felipe Fernandez, A.B.
Instructor in Spanish.
Manuel Fernandez
Instructor in Commercial Spanish.
Giuseppe Ferrata, Mus.Doc.
Professor of Piano and Composition.
William Adrian Feuillan
Lecturer in charge of instruction in
Business Correspondence.
James Owen Foley, Ph.D.
Instructor in Anatomy.
Eugene Louis Fortier, D.D.S.
Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.
RuFUS Edward Foster, LL.B.
Detm of the College of Law, and Professor
of Law.
Frederick Hewitt Fox, B.E.
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Louis Theodore Frantz, E.E.
Instructor in Electrical Engineering,
Night Classes.
Andrew Vallois Friedrichs, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Pathology.
Lydia Elizabeth Frotscher, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English.
Idys Mims Gage, M.D.
Instructor in Surgery.
Frank Gallo, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Walter Peters Gardiner, B.S.. M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics.
William Gates, A.B.
Director of the Department of Middle
American Research.
Simon Geismar, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
Maurice Joseph Gelpi, A.B., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Hermann Bertram Gessner, A.M.,
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Cyril Guy Giffin, M.B.A.
Associate Professor of Banking and
Business Finance.
Upton Wright Giles, B.S., A.B., M.D.
Assistant Profsesor of Metabolism and
Dietetics, and Assistant in Medicine.
Euclid Borland Gill, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Pediatrics.
34
Walter Louis Golstein, A.B.
Instructor in JIarmony and Piano.
JuANiTA Louisa Gonzalez, B.Des.
Assistant in Design Class.
Samuex Davis Gore, D.D.S.
Instructor in Clinical Dentistry and
Orthodontia.
Harley Nathan Gould, Ph.D.
Professor of Biolotry.
John Daniel Grace
Professor of Law.
Peter Graffagnino, M.D.
Assistant Professor in Clinical
Gynecology.
Carl Ellis Granberry, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Oto-Laryneolocy.
Amedee Granger, M.D., F.A.C.R.
Professor of Radiology.
George Bass Grant, M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Surgery.
William Benjamin Gregory, M.M.E.
Professor of Experimental Engineering
and Hydraulics.
Benjamin Harris Gunter, D.D.S.
Instructor in Clinical Dentistry, Oral
Hygiene and Prophylaxic.
James Birney Guthrie, B.Sc, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Hazel Roberta Hafkesbring, M.S.
Instructor in Physiology.
John Taylor Halsey, M.D.
Professor of Materia Medica, Pharma-
.::clogy, and Therapeuticr..
Irving Hardsty, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor of Anatomy.
George Leon Hardin, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology.
Lester Hargett, A.B.
Instructor in Latin and English.
William Herbert Harris, A.B., M.D.
.
Professor of Pathology.
Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B.
Instructor in Library Work.
Edward Sparhaw^k Hatch, M.D.
F.A.C.S.
Associate Professor of Orthopedics.
Edward Sturtevant Hathaway, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Zooloffy.
Francis Chavigny Hava, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Walter Chavigny Hava, D.D.S.
Assistant Professor of Dental Surgery.
Marjorie Hay, B.Des.
Instructor in Physical Training.
Aynaud Foster Herbert, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Obstetrics.
Ben Rufus Heninger, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
Adolph deCampus Henbiques, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Radiology.
George Rudolph Hermann, M.D., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Rodger James Blanchard Hiebard,
A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology.
Abraham Adler Hirsch, B.E.
Graduate Assistlnt in Chemistry.
Sam Hobson, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine and in
Physical Diagnosis.
Earl Aden Hogan, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Medical Aspects of
Life Insurance.
Charles Shute Holbrook, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor in Clinical Psy-chiatry.
Albert Elliot Holleman, B.B.A.
Assistant Athletic Director.
Ralph Hopkins. A.B., M.D.
Associate Professor of Dermatology.
Roy Edward de la Houssaye, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics.
Anna Mayme Howe, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Park Howell, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology.
John Davis Humber, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Anatomy.
John Raymond Hume, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology.
Joseph Hume, Ph.B., M.D. F.A.C.S.
Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal
Diseases.
Herman Fair Hustedt
Instructor in Mechanic Arts.
Raoul Stanislaus Hymel, D.D.S.
Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry.
Emmett Lee Irwin, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
John Joseph Irwin, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Otology, Rhinology,
and Laryngology.
Stanford Chaille Jamison, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
Clotilde Clemence Jauquet, M.Ph.
M.D.
Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Foster Matthew Johns, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Laboratories of Clinical Medicine.
Hamilton Polk Jones, M.D.
in the
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
35
Pierre Jorda Kahle, B.S.. M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Professor of Urology.
Arthur Ordway Kastler, B.E., M.S.
Instructor in Bio-Chemistry.
Harold, Leslie Kearney, A.M., M.D.
Instructor in Oto-Laryngology.
John Smith Kendall, A.M.
Associate Professor of Spanish.
Francis James Kinberger, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
Alfred Clinton King, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Edward Lacy King, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Obstetrics.
Max Oscar King, B.S.
Instructor in Biology.
Richard Ray Kirk, A.M.
Associate Professor of Englisli.
Wilkes Adams Knolle, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
Hiram Watkins Kostmayer, A.B., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and of
Clinical Gynecology.
Paul George Lacroix, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Charge of the Laboratory
of Minor Surgery and Clinical Assistant
in Surgery.
Oliver LaFarge, IL, A.B.
Assistant in Ethnology in Department of
Middle American Research.
Rene Lamar, A.M.
Agrege de I'Universite, (Sorbonne).
Professor of French.
Clara Lewis Landry, A.B.
Instructor in French.
Jerome Emanuel Landry, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Operative Surgery.
Lucian Hypolite Landry, M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Clinical and Opera-tive
Surgery, in Charge of the Miles
Laboratory of Operative Surgery.
John Alexander Lanford, Ph.G., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology
and Bacteriology.
Bertha Allen Latane, A.M.
Instructor in History and Government.
Claiborne Green Latimer, B.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
John Phillips Leake, M.D.
Associate Professor of Oto-Laryngology.
Dagmar Renshaw LeBreton, B.Des.,
A.M.
Instructor in French.
Alfred Archinard Leefe, D.D.S.
Dean of the School of Dentistry, and Pro-fessor
of Dental Pathology and Thera-peutics.
Francis Ernest LeJeune, A.M., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology.
Isaac Ivan Lemann, A.B., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
MoNTE Mordecai Lemann, A.B., LL.B.
Professor of Law.
Abraham Louis Levin, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Gastro-Enterology.
Walter Edmond Levy, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics.
James Leon Lewis, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
RoYALL Thomas Liles, A.B., M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
Henry John Lindner, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary
and Venereal Diseases.
Maud Loeber, A.M., M.D.
Instructor in Pediatrics.
George King Logan, B.Sc, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Orthopedics and
Surgical Diseases of Children.
Dewey Maurice Long, D.D.S.
Assistant in Operative Technics.
Louis Vyasa James Lopez, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Psychiatry.
Frank Leo Loria, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
William Alvin Love, A.B., M.Ph., M.D.
Instructor in Medicine.
Robert Clyde Lynch, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Oto-Laryngology.
James Adair Lyon, A.M., D.Sc.
Professor of Physics and Chairman of
Committee on Courses for Teachers
(Extension).
Marcy Joseph Lyons, M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Gynecology.
Randolph Lyons, A.B.. M.D.
Professor of the Practice of Medicine.
Shirley Carlton Lyons, M.D.
Assistant in Anatomy, and Clinical As-sistant
in Operative Surgery.
Edward Phillip McCormac, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary and
Venereal Diseases.
John MacLaren McBryde, Ph.D.,
Litt.D.
Dean of the Graduate Department, and
Professor of English.
RobeiR Philip McCutcheon, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of English.
36
Henry Austin Macheca, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Gynecology.
Urban Maes, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Henry Cone Magee, A.B., M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
Samuel Arthur Mahood, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Roger John Mailhes, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Geni to-Urinary and
Venereal Diseases.
Anna Estelle Many, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Sumter Davis Marks, Jr., A.B., LL.B.
Lecturer on Insurance and Conflict of
Laws, and on Contracts and Specifica-tions.
Clara del Valle del Marmol
Instructor in Voice.
Robert Harden Marr, A.M., LL.B.
Porfessor of Law.
Edmund Denegre Martin, M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine,
and Professor of General Surgery.
Joseph Denegre Martin, M.D.
Instructor in Oto-Laryngology.
Meilvin Albert Martin, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology.
Rudolph Matas, M.D., LL.D., D.Sc,
F.A.C.S.
Professor of General and Clinical Surffery.
Catherine Mathews, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Sociology.
Marie Byrd De:es Mattingly, A.B.,
B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
Leon Ryder Maxwell, A.M.
Director of the School of Music, and
Professor of Voice and Composition.
Thomas Andrew Maxwell, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Dermatology.
George Alfred Mayer, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics.
Henry Edward Menage, M.Ph., M.D.
Professor of Dermatology.
Anthony Manuel Menendez, M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
Robert Leonval Menuet, B.E.
Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Leon John Menville, M.D.
Instructor in Medicine and in Radiology.
Fred Ivan Meyers
Lecturer in charge of Instruction in
Advertising.
Charles Midlo,
Assistant in Anatomy.
Charles Jefferson Miller, M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Professor of Gynecology and of
Obstetrics.
Hillard Eve Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Gynecology.
Clara Marie deMilt, M.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
ViviA Bernard deMilt, A.B.
Acting Instructor in Chemistry.
Anees Mogaegab, M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Metabolism and
Dietetics.
Edgar Molitar,
Lecturer in charge of instruction in
Foreign Trade and Exchange.
Bessie Moline Monroe, A.B.
Fellow in Classical Languages.
Rose C. LeDieu Mooney, A.B.
Instructor in Physics.
Hal Walters Moseley, M.Sc, M.A.
Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Edmund Moss, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pediatrics, and
Medical Officer of Newcomb College.
Andre Dominique Mouledous, Ph.G.,
M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
John Herr Musser, M.D.
Professor of Medicine.
Jacob Warren Newman, Ph.D., M.D..
F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics.
Ellis Leo Noble, A.M., M.D.
Instructor in Physiology.
Stuart Grayson Noble, Ph.D.
Professor of Education.
John Tolson O'Ferrall, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Orthopedics.
James Phares O'Kelley, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology,
and Laryngology.
Hilaire du Bertrand Ogden, Jr., M.D.
Instructor in Urology.
John Frederick Oechsner, M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical
Diseases of Children.
Walter Joseph Otis, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Neurology.
Dominick Andrew Palmisano, M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
37
Russell Clarke Pigford, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Medicine and in the Labora-torie-;
of Clinical Medicine.
Albert Baldwin Pitkin, M.D.
Assistant in the Laboratory of Minor
Surgery.
James Ernest Pollock, M.D.
Instructor in Pediatrics.
Nathan Hirsch Polmer, B.S., M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Medicine.
Elizabeth Lane Porter, A.M.
Acting Instructor in Sociology.
Robert Hollingsworth Potts, M.D.
Instructor in Pharmacology, Materia
Medica, and Clinical Therapeutics.
John Galbraith Pratt, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Genito-Urinary
and Venereal Diseases.
Frank Williams Prescott, A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Politi-cal
Science.
William Allen Prout, Ph.C, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Materia Medica
and Pharmacology.
Percy Lennard Querenes, M.D.
Instructor in Tropical Medicine and
Hygiene.
Jules Brunet Rateau, Ph.G., M.D.
Clinical Assistant in Surgery.
Ruth Harvey Reboul, A.B.
Instructor in French.
Francis Santry Reed, A.B., M.B.A.
Associate Professor of Marketing.
William Arthur Reed, M.D.
Instructor in Urology.
Gladys Anne Renshaw, A.M.
Instructor in Fl-ench and Spanish.
George Joseph deReyna, Jr., M.D.
Instructor in Pediatrics.
Benjamin Johnson Chapman Reynolds
B.S.
Instructor in Materia Medica and
Pharmacology.
Gerald Lee Rhodes, B.E.
Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engi-neering.
Eda Flotte-Ricau
Instructor in Pianoforte.
Carolina Francis Richardson, A.M.
Assistant Professor of English.
Lucy Richardson
Instructor in Physical Training.
Ernest Henry Riedel, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Classical Lan-guages.
James Davidson Rives, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Surgery and Assistant in
the Miles Laboratory of Operative Sur-gery.
Amelie Roman
Assistant Professor of Drawing and
Design.
Jonas William Rosenthal, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology.
Joseph Numa Roussel, M.D.
Associate Professor of Dermatology.
Ralph L. Roys, Ph.B.
Associate in Maya Language in Depart-ment
of Middle American Research.
Rene Salomon
Instructor in Violin.
Ernest Charles Samuel, M.D.
Associate Professor of Radiology, and
Instructor in Medicine.
George Edmond Schneider
Lecturer in charge of Instruction in
Office and Business Management.
Ralph Jacob Schwartz, A.M., LL.B.
Professor of Commercial Law.
Henry Bell Scott, B.S.
Instructor in Chemistry.
Leonard Case Scott, Ph.D., M.D.
Instructor in the Laboratories of Hygiene
and Public Health.
William Henry Seeman, A.M., Ph.M.,
M.D.
Professor of Tropical Medicine and
Hygiene.
Thomas Benton Sellers, Ph.G., M.D.,
F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Gyne-cology.
Robert Douglass Seward, A.M.
Instructor in French and Spanish.
Clark Daniel Shaughnessy, A.B.
Professor of Athletic Training.
Mary Given Sheerer
Assistant Director of tlie Pottery, and
Professor of Pottery and China Decora-tion.
Daniel Nathan Silverman, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Gastro-Enterology,
and Instructor in Medicine.
Henry Theodore Simon, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Orthopedics.
John Felicien Simon, M.Pharm., Ph.D.
Professor of Pharmacy.
Sidney Kohn Simon, A.B., M.D.
Professor of Gastro-Enterology, and As-sistant
Proessor of Clinical Medicine.
Claude Simons
Physical Instructor and Trainer.
Harry Vernon Sims, A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Gynecology.
Samuel Maitland Smallpage, B.S.
In Commerce, Associate Professor of
Business Management.
38
Irene Dixon Smith, A.B.
Assistant in Enelish.
James Lennard Smith, M.D.
Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology.
John Holmes Smith, Jr., M.D.
Instructor in Medicine and in Gastro-
Enterologit.
Victor Conway Smith, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical OphthaImoloj,^y.
Wilbur Cleveland Smith, A.B., M.D.
Professor of Gross Anatomy, and Direc-tor
of Athletics.
John Smyth, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Edwin Aughst Socola, M.D.
Assistant in Pediatrics.
Marion Sims Souchon, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Adelin Elam Spencer, A.M., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry and
Geology.
Lewis Cass Spencer, B.S., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Orhtopedics and
Surgical Diseases of Children.
Mary Cass Spencer, M.S.
Professor of Mathematics.
William Philip Spratling
Instructor in Architecture.
Roland Carl Francis Steib, D.D.S.
Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry.
Reinhard August Steinmayer, B.S.
Assistant Profe'ssor of Geology, and
Curator of the Tulane Museum.
Winafrid Arthur-Stephens, A.B.
Instructor in Solfeggio and Public School
Music.
Will Henry Stevens
Instructor in Art.
Imogens Stone, A.M.
Professor of English Literature,
Jacob Ambrose Storck, M.Ph.. M.D.
Professor of Gastro-Enterology.
Dagny Sunne, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Archibald Magill Suthon, A.B., LL.B.
Assistant Professor of Business English.
Walter Joseph Suthon, Jr., LL.B.
Professor of Civil Law.
Paul Tilman Talbot, M.D.
Instructor in Gynecology.
Marten tenHoor, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Philosophy.
Susan Dinsmore Tew, Ph.D.
Professor of Classical Languages.
Delvaille Henry Theard, A.B., LL.B.
Professor of Law.
Mildred Tonge, A.M.
Instructor in English.
Lota Lee Troy, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Art.
Talbot Austin Tumbleson, M.D.
Assistant in Medicine and in Physiology.
Roy Hope Turner, B.S., M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
Curtis Hartman Tyrone, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics.
Charles Virginius Unsworth, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Psychiatry.
George Hampden Upton, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology.
Miner Howard Vallas, B.E.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi-neering.
Jay Calvin Van Kirk, B.S., M.B.A.
Associate Professor of Accounting.
Martin Thomas Van Studdiford, B.S.,
A.B., M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Dermatology.
Paul Percy Viosca, Jr., M.S.
Assistant in Hygiene.
Rene Adams Viosca, A.B., LL.B.
Professor of Civil Law.
William Alfred Wagner, M.D.
Instructor in Oto-Laryngology.
Stuart Allen Wallace, M.D.
Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology.
Charles Arthur Wallbillich, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
Edward Henry Walsdorf
Professor of Administrative Pharmacy.
Arthur Irving Weil, M.D.
Associate Professor of Oto-Laryngoloey.
Maude Virginia Westbrook
Instructor in Voice
William Weeks Westerfield, LL.B.
Professor of Louisiana Practice.
Melvin Johnson White. Ph.D.
Professor of History.
Alice Wieddell Wilkinson
Instructor in Piano.
Charles Samuel Williamson, Jr., M.S.
Professor of Industrial Chemistry.
Gladys Richarda Williamson, M.B.,
Ch.B., D.P.H.
Instructor in Pediatrics.
Thomas Joseph Wingrave, D.D.S.
Assistant in Clinical Dentistry.
James Edward Winston, Ph.D.
Professor of History.
Justin Volmer Wolff, A.B., LL.B.
Lecture on Contracts.
39
The University Council
The University Council consists of the President of the University, as chairman,
the Deans of the several schools or colleges who are members ex-ofScio, and one mem-ber
elected by the Faculty of each of the schools or colleges from its own number to
serve for two years, and two members of the Alumni Advisory Committee.
The Council considers all scholastic questions relating to university administration
or policy which in its opinion are of general university concern, and has jurisdiction
to decide all such questions. Matters of dissent by any faculty from action by the
Council are referred to the Board of Administrators for decision.
Members of the University Council for 1925-1926: President Dinwiddie;
President Sharp, Emeritus; Deans Aldrich, Anderson, Bass, Bechtel, Butler, Foster,
Leefe, McBryde, E. D. Martin, and Professors Bland, Duval, Frotscher, Hardesty,
Lyon, R. Lyons, Moseley, Thompson, VanKirk, and Miss Carmelite Janvier and
Mr. Gustaf R. Westfelt, of the Alumni Advisory Committee.
The Tulane Student Council
Virgil A. A. Robinson, President Dentistry
WiLMER H. Rogers, Vice-President Arts and Sciences
George Walne, Secretary Commerce
Wallace Hay Engineering
Benjamin Horace Talbot Law
John Lansing Beven Medicine
D. J. Norman Pharmacy
Ethel Bauer Newcomh
40
a ^
%.,
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Aaron, Mary Ellen, B.Des Natchitoches, La.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 4); Dormitory Council (4); Y. W.
C. A. (3).
Small but gracious. One remembers Ellen for the charming hostess she makes as well as for a
vivacious laugh.
Alderson, Mary Elizabeth, B.A Houston, Texas
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Glee Club (3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. (4).
"Mary Lib" has not been with us but two years, but it has been long enough to make us apperciate
a "real friend."
Aronson, Margaret, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Margaret is a quiet little person. Perhaps it is because her best friend is such a chatter-box. At
any rate, she has the gift of being a good listener.
Bass, Corinne^ B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pd Beta Phi.
Corinne lives just across the way from school, but she strolls into clats ten minutes late with an
assurance that checks any professor's rebuke.
45
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Bauer, Ethel Chamberlain, B.A. . New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Sigma Sigma.
student Body Secretary (3); Student Body President (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Dra-matic
Club (2, 3, 4); Class Vice-President (2, 3): Varsity Debate (2, 3); Carnot De-bate
(2, 3, 4): Arcade Board (2); Class Baseball (2, 3): Captain (3).
There were many talents griven to Ethel by the Kood fairies ; she can dance and she can sinj?—why
she can do most anything: for instance, be a most efficient student jody president.
Bayle, Evelyn, B.A , New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
Glee Club (1) ; French Circle ( 1, 3, 4 ) ; N. A. A. (1. 2) ; Hockey Captain (1) ; Newcomb
Basketball Captain (3); Spanish Chib (1, 2); Mandolin-Guitar Club (b).
Evelyn has a fast, Frenchy way of talking that is charming.
Bechtel, Ortoll Josephine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Science Club (1, 2).
Ortell is a quiet little person, but there is a twinkle in ncr eye that says a lot.
Behrend, Elsa Louise, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Science Club (1. 2).
Elsa is a learned lady—she seems made for a cap and gown.
46
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Bisso, AuRELiA Mary, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
:Mandolin-Guitar Club (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3): Nowcomb Basketball Team
(1, 2); Spalding Basketball Team (1, 2); Hockey Team CD: Baseball Team (1, 2, 3).
Aside from beins an excellent athlete and a jolly p.ood friend to all Aurelia plays the piano as no one
else can.
Bleakley, Eveline Marie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
French Circle (1, 2): Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club (3).
Eveline always looks interested in her classes, but then she has the faculty of being interested in
almost anything.
Burns, ]\Iabel Logan, B.A Bogalusa, Louisiana
Miss Burns has a serious air, but those who know Mabel well love her well. too.
Burton, Edith, B.Mus Sulphur, Louisiana
Alpha Delta Pi.
President Music School (4): Glee Club (1, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4).
Such a pretty and gifted blonde shouid be a success on any concert stage.
Bush, Frances Buckner, B.A Franklin, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Class Secretary (2); Sub-Editor of Arcade (2): Y. W. C. A. (3): French Circle (3);
Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (3): College Editor of Arcade (4); Newcomb Editor of
Jambalaya.
The girl who is always in a desperate hurry. We wonder what so much rushing around can lead to.
Byrne, Helen Alice, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Delta Pi.
(Not in panel)
French Circle (1); Dramatic Club (4); Student Council (4): Holly Prize (3).
Helen is one of those exclusive "senior artists," but if we could do the work that she does we would
act the same way.
+7
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Campbell, Natoma, B.A Jackson, Miss.
Phi Mu.
Y. W. C. A. Council (1, 2); Arcade Board (4); Glee Club (4); Newcomb Dramatic Club
(3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. (3, 4).
Natoma has much temperament, but, like her hair, is of the most attractive kind.
Campbell, Evelyn, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Sigma Sigma.
Manager of Jambalaya (4): Student Council Rep. (3, 4): Business Manager Clee Club
(4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Evelyn has been an awfully good manager of various organizations for four years. Now there are
rumors of a diamond ring. We wonder if she will keep on managing.
Carbine, Catherine Teresa, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Catherine writes lovely verse. We expect much of her in the future.
Chalaron, Odette Marie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Odette is the light weight champion of many sports—yes, exceedingly light weight.
Cherbonnier, Claire Therese, B.A Gretna, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Claire has brains as well as beauty. Philosophy seems to be her forte. We wonder if she will ever
teach it.
Cier, Elise Jeanne, B.A Welsh, Louisiana
We have always thought Elsie very lovely to look at.
Cohen, Estelle
(Not in panel)
Estelle is a newcomer. We are very glad that she came.
48
m
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
CoRNELSON, Rose Bailey, B.A Ne\\ Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
There are few people in this world so sweet, so pretty and so full of charm.
DoRM.-\N, Justine D.a^lton, B.Mus Bastrop, Louisiana
Glee Club (4): Y. W. C. A. (4); N. A. A. (2).
Justine is a talented person. You know it as soon as you look at her.
DucROS, Marcel Theodore, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
We all like Marcel in spite of the fact that she must have a "pull" in the library.
Early, Bernard Peyton, B.A Esmond, Louisiana
Chi Omega.
(Not in panel)
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); French Circle (4).
You could always tell Bernard's birthplace by the way she pronounces certain words. She comes
"about of old Virginia."
Elliott, Sarah Rice, B.A , . . New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3): Arcade Board (4). We always thought of Sadie as a "darling little gtirl," but when she bobbed her hair we wanted to
put her in rompers.
Fenner, Virginia, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
(Not in panel)
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Cabinet (3, 4); Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4).
Virginia is an authority on chemistry, or, if it is not chemistry, it is some other science. Some one
said she might go on with her work at Tulane. We name her one of our brightest stars.
Fentress, j\L\ry Martin, B.A Memphis, Tennessee
Alpha Sigma Sigma; Kappa Kappa Gamma
President of Club Dormitory (4) ; Dormitory Council (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) :
Business Manager (3); Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (4);
Student Body Efecording Secretary (4); Spalding Basketiball (2); Baseball (2);
Hockey (1, 2).
Mary Martin, our nominee for the best "ail round girl on the campus."
49
a a
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Feilschmidt, Louise, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Sigma Sigma.
Class Vice-President (1): Class Treasurer (2); N. A. A. Treasurer (2); Finance
Committee (1, 2. 3); Athletic Council (3, 4); Student Body President (4): Dormitory
Second Vice-President (4); Dormitory Council (2. 3, 4).
Louise may be called one of the Big Four of the Class of 1926. We change our kinds frequently
as to the other three, but we are always positive about Louise.
Ford, Beatrice Weldon, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Varsity Debating Team (1): Hockey (1): Secretary of Debating Club (1): Class Cheer
Leader (2); Dra;matic Club (2, 3).
Bea is loved for having made many a stupid hour amusing by a single remark.
GnssNER, Barbara, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Volley Ball (4) ; Class Treasurer (4).
Barbara always fitted into our pigeon-holeB labeled "nice" and "natural."
GoDCHAUX, Adele, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Art Editor of Arcade (4).
The 'genius" of the Art School—What a responsibility, but Adele lives up to it.
Goodman, Jeanne, B.A , New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
(Not in panel)
French Oircle (1, 2, 3, 4): Chairman of Assemblies (4).
Jeanne is a book-worm and there is very little that she can't tell you about books.
GooD"wiLL, Dorothy Dillon^ B.A Minden, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); House Council (4); Chairman of Chnpel Committee.
Dot has been the first girl in chapel all year, and she is always pretty and bright, even in the early
morning.
50
'A^^^^A
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Graner, Rose Rainold, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2):Tulane Players (3).
Petite and pretty, sometime ago a teacher called her "a ray of sunshine," and the tlitle has stuck.
Handlin, Azelie Mader, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Y. W. C. A. (4); Newcomb Dramatic Club (4).
Azelie will always be an interesting person because she has such a variety of interests.
Hardesty, Mary, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Delta Pi.
Y. W. C. A, (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3): President Y. V^. C. A. (4);
Assistant Editor of Jambalaya (3); Sub-Editor of Arcade (2); French Circle (1 2
3, 4) ; Science Club (1, 2) : L,ltin Club (1, 2) : N. A. A. (1, 2).
Mary is probably the most respected girl at Newcomb—could there be higher praise?
Hayward, Mary Sedley, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
Debating Glut (1, 2, 3, 4): Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (2): Fijiance Com-mittee
(3).
Sedley is one of our beauties, and we admire especially the natural way she wears all of her graces.
Hefting, Mildred Ursul.a, B.A McDonoghville, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
It is hard to tell Mildred from the class mascot, she is such a pretty little hlonde.
Hoefeld, Aline Maud, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4): Apes.
Aline is a good student—we wonder if she plans to be a teacher? She will be good at that, too.
SI
'A^^^A
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Holder, Margaret Brown, B.A Bagdad, Florida
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
A cheerful little "bit" with full intention cf y:ettiny an M.A. We think that she should fut away
her books for a little while—she can be a playful child but once.
Hyman, Anna Evelyn, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
French Circle (2, 3, 4); Debating Club (4).
One can usually find Anna in the psychology library—it seems to bo her hobby.
IvEY, Marie Emma, B.A Ruston, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Dramatic Club (1); Debating Club (2, 3).
Marie ought to be another MfUlburn sister—she is always with them. She would have to change her
yellow hair though, and we could not let her do that.
KfcMP, RosELYN Abrams, B.Mus Hazlehurst, Mississippi
(Not in panel)
IRoselyn always has an armful of music, and it is a treat to hear her perform.
Land, Mary Elizabeth, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
EJizabeth has so many accomplishments that it is hard to prophecy for her, but we should like to
name her a writer of best sellers.
Lester, Fane, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Fajne is thd artist in speech, dress and personality as well as in her work. She should Kvo in
Greenwich Village or in Le Vieux Carre.
Lewis, Lydia Fenton, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Lydia is an ideal senior—calm, quiet, .serene.
52
p
n
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<} p V 1? <p o D O V
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Lota, Angelena Lucy, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Winning: medals and prizes for mathematics is mere play for Angeleua. We prophesy great things
for her.
Madison, Gertrude Nell, B.Mus Bastrop, Louisiana
Glee Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (4).
Gertrude is well-known for her gracious and cordial manner.
Maestri, Lucille, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Sigma Sigma.
I,e Blanc Medal: Class Secretary (3, 4): Debating Club (1. 2, 3, 4): President (4);
Athletic; Council (4): French Circle (1. 2, 3. 4); Chairman of Debate (4): Dramatic
Club (4) : Executive (4).
Lucille will not leave us this year. So fond is she of her studies in French that she plans to get
an M.A. To hear her "parlez-vous," one would think she knew it all already.
Maloney, Margaret Delap, B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
Jambalaya Rep. (1): Y. W. C. A. (1): Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Margaret has decided that art is all light, but that married life is better than a career. Talent,
like charity, can be used at home.
Mars, Anita Louise, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Theta Alpha Phi.
Dramatic Club Secretary (3); President (4): Debating Council (1, 2): Executive Com-mittee
(4); French Circle (4): Debating Club (1, 2).
Anita is a good actress and she has other more academic accomplishments.
53
^
t:^:^^£ -_-.... . . ^-a-
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Mayer, Rebecca Frank, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
French Circle (1, 2, 3. 4); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4).
"Frankie" is another "engaged" senior. At >:chooI she has always had a wealth of friendr..
Mayfield, Marie Marcia, B.Des New Orlenas, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Maroia is so quiet that one has to ask others of all of her accomplishments.
McEnery, Margurite Dow New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Margurite makes the word "sweet" sound new again.
McLellan, Helen De Grange, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Sigma.
French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Drrjmatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4): Class Vice-
President (4); Extension Committee (2, 3); Executive Committee (3); Mandolin-Guitar
Club (1. 2, 3, 4); President (3); Debating Council (4); Literary Eddtor Arcade (4).
Helen is always one step ahead of everyone in any sort of mental contest.
Meyers, Lillian L., B.Des New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Lillian is a very excellent "Newcombite."
Miceli, Josephine, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
"Jo" speaks many languages and can act the charming heroine with any one.
Milburn, Elise Nannie, B.A Barbreck, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Debating' Club (2, 3); French Circle (1, 2): Latin Club (1).
The two Miillburns are lovely brunettes; therefore, Elise is very pretty.
Milburn, Muriel Olive, B.A Barbreck, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
French Circle (1, 2); Debating Club (2, 3); Latin Club (1).
We think Muriel is the one with bobbed hair, but these nice sisters are hard to tell apart.
Miller, Treeby Elise, B.A Minden, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; House Council (3, 4) : First Vice-President Dormitory (4).
Always with a cheery greeting—always with a smile. Treeby is a friend to everyone.
54
Q Q
%M|
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
MiLNER, Ula, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
(Not in panel)
A "B.Des." was not enoiig:h for Ula. She wants to tack a "B.A. ' to her name too.
Montgomery, Alice Spencer, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Latin Club (1) ; Y. W. 0. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) : Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Hockey (2, 3)
It always seems contradictory for small blondes to be so good in sports.
Myers, Evelyn Sophie, B.A Vicksburg, Mississippi
(Not in panel)
Evelyn has so much dignity and voisc t!iat we like to point her out as one of us.
P.atterson, Innis, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Debating Council (1): Arcade (2, 3, 4); Literary Editor (2); Editor-in-Chief (4).
If underclassmen think Innis awe inspiring it is' only because they have never heard her fascinate
a group of conversationalists.
PiCKARD, Mildred Mignonne, B.A Carabelle, Florida
(Not in panel)
Mildred is grace itself, .nnd she is very sweet in her willingness to dance.
PoLACH, Helen, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Class Vice-President (4); French Circle (1, 2, 3. 4).
Helen is a belle as well as a good student. Her greatest charm lies in a lovely voice.
Quarles, Elizabeth Cleveland, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Omicron Pi.
French Circle (3, 4): Mandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4).
Betty is one of the moi=t popular girls at school.
55
a a
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Raymond^ Elizabeth Balfour, B.Des. . . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Art School President (4): Mandolin-Guitar Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Student
Council (3): Dormitory Council (3).
Betty is of the Dresden China type—dainty and charming.
Richards, Gertrude, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Gertrude knows so much about the library that she makes a "simple book-searching senior" feel
very small.
Richards, Louise Ray, B.A Shreveport, Louisiana
Phi Mu.
Y. W. C. a. (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4): N. A. A. (1, 2); French Circle
(1); Volley Ball (3); Hockey Captain (3): Debating Club (3); House Council (4);
Cheer Leader (4).
Though we often feared that the wind would blow her away, Louise made a wonderful cheer leader.
Her school spirit is of the sincerest kind.
Robin, Corinne Marie, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Newcomb Ball Caplaim (1); French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4).
"Co" has done a lot in four years; besides a "B.A." she can list a trip to Europe and a debut. The
latest news is of a diamond ring.
56
^'
mm^. 'O
'A^^^^A
<3 a
Alt
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
RouRKE, Margaret Alice, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Dramatic Club (-1): Debating Club (4).
Dramatics and debating are only two of the many things she can do well.
Rogers, Rosa Lorinne, B.A Tupelo, Mississippi
Alpha Omicron Pi.
(Not in panel)
House Council (3, 4): Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Debating Club (3).
Rosa has a most attractive speaking voice.
RuDisiLL, Sarah, B.A Anniston, Alabama
Chi Omega.
Y. W. C. A. (4): Glee Club (4).
Sarah ie quiet and demure, and because she chatters so seldom one often has to ask for her ever
valuable opinion.
Sanford, Ruth Agnes, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mandolin-Guitar Club (2, 3, 4): President (4): Jambalaya Representative (4).
A musical girl with lots of executive ability.
Savage, Elizabeth, B.A Gadsden, Alabama
Phi Mu.
Tulane Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (3).
Elizabeth is quiet in spite of her name and sweet, too.
57
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
ScHMiTT^ Helen Clara, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Dramatic Club (3. 4)): Mandolin-Guitar Club (4).
Helen is one of the beauties of the class.
ScHREiBER, Katinka Koelle, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (l. 2. 3, 4); Latin Club
(1): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (4).
Katinka has been active in many activities. What will they do without her?
Sharp, Thelma Clair, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Plii Mu.
Tulane Dramatic Club (3); Newcomb Dramatic Club (4): Y. W. C. A. (4).
Thelma likes dramatics and so do we, when she is acting.
Sherman, Arme, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
, . Advertising Manager of Arcade (4).
Arme is pretty and smart too, another exception to prove that old rule.
Simmons, Etolia Moore, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
Class President (1, 2): French Circle (2, 3, 4); Vice-President of French Circle (4):
Student Council (2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Student Council (4); Debating Club (4);
Volley Ball Captain (1. 4); Baseball Captain (2).
"Toto" de:-:erves mention for many things but most of all we admire her loyalty.
58
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Spooner, Jennie, B.A Westluke, Louisiana
Alpha Delta Pi.
Jennie is one of our dancers—she might get a little fatter if everyone did not like to dance with
her so much.
Stallworth, Gelene Armor, B.A Mobile, Alabama
Phi Mu.
Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1): Dramatic Club (1): Tulane Dramatic Build (3).
Gelene may seem a bit irresponsible, butt she has always been reliable about campus activities.
Stern, Lois Bernice, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
DaTjating Club (1, 2, 3. 4): French Circle (1, 2. 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2); Dramatic
Club (4).
Lois is one of the "nicest" eirls in the class—and "nicest" here means a lot.
Talmadge, Matilda, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Student Council Representative (2): President (4): Student Body T:"easurer (3):
Varsity Tennis (1, 2); Baseball (2); Basketball (2).
Matilda is a wonderful Student Council President—but the nicest thing about her is that she does
not take her work too seriously.
Thomas, Marjorie Maud, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Debating Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Neweomb Editor of Hullabaloo (4).
"Biddie" has the enviable faculty of accomplishing a great dea! of work with no apparent effort.
59
Senior Class
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Valenzuela, Elena Maria, B.A. . . New Orleans, Louisiana
Spanish Club (1. 2, 3, 4); French Circle (1, 2, 3. 4); Louis Bush French Medal.
Sunny Mediterranean i^hores seem a more fitting: background for Elena, than a severe Newcomb
classroom.
VooRHEES, Mary Margaret, B.Mus Lafayette, Louisiana
Alpha Delta Pi.
Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4).
Mary Margaret has been showing everyone a lovely ring. "He" is very lucky, everyone thinks her
so lovely,
Voss, Charlotte, B.S Columbia, Tennessee
Alpha OTnicron Pi; Alpha Sigma Sigma.
Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4): Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (3); Council (2, 3, 4);
Carnot Debating Committee (3, 4); Winner Nixon Debate (3); Class President (4);
Assembly Committee (3).
Charlotte makes class meetings a joy. In fact, we think that she would win any popularity contest,
Walsh E, Stella, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Beta Phi.
(Not in panel)
Stella is seldom seen without Rose, Together or apart their company is always sought,
Weil, Mathilde, B.A New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (1, 2. 3, 4).
Mathilde has the happy faculty of seeing the funny side of everything,
Witt, Catherine Hall, B,A Tupelo, Mississippi
Phi Mu; Alpha Sigma Sigma.
House Council (2, 3, 4); Arcade Board (2, 3, 4); Secretary House (4); Y, W, C. A.
Cabinet (4); House President (4): Executive Committee (3); Extension Committee (3).
Catherine has lots of executive ability—but she is also a good mixer.
6o
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Archinard, John Joseph New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha; Nu Sig-ma Nu; Owls Club.
B.S.. Interclass football '22; Secretary Arts and Sciences Student Body *24; Honor
Council '25-'26.
John has had the load upon his shoulders of upholding the name of Archinard as it has been built by
the illustrious doctors of that name who have gone before him, and we are very proud to say that
if our Johnnie continues in the future as he has since he has been witTi us, the name of Dr. Archinard
will mean as much to those with whom he comes in contact as it has meant to the associates of the
doctori> who bore that name ahead of John J., Jr.
Barber, Dorman Bruister Butler, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psi
A man with a pleasing personality, conservative and with all the ambition to succeed in his chosen
profession. His broad smile and ready wit has won for him many a fair maiden's friendship.
Baumhauer^ Jaques Henry Whistler, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psi.
(Picture on page 79)
B.S. (Alabama).
Alnbama sent us another good man when she sent her son Jack to us. He came to us with the
reputation of being a good student and we have only to look at his records as recorded in the office of
the Dean to see that he has kept the ball rolling. With his good looks and his winning ways we
very long.
New Orleans, l/ouisiana
fear that he will become a benedict ere he has been gone from
Bayon, Henry J., Jr
Alpha 'Kappa Kappa.
B.S. Tulane; Honor Council. '23; Interclass Wrestling. '23. '24. '25: A. A. U. Wrestling,
'24 : Olympic Tryouts '24 ; S. A. A. U. Wrestling Championship '25.
Another jewel placed in our crown by New Orleans, nor was it a Hot Springs diamond, but rather a
name revered, a character respected, a man held in the highest esteem by one and all of us. Our
good wishes be with you, Henry ; we know you are going to succeed in your chosen field.
Beavers^ George Herbert Benjamin, Texas
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu.
Owls; Honor Council '24; Junior Class President '25; Senior Class President '26; Hall of
Fame "26; A. O. A. *26.
"Daddy" Beavers, the pilot of our ship, twice president of his class, elected to the Honorary Medical
Fraternity, and everybody's friend. A personality unsurpassed and a heart of enormous proportions.
Held by his classmates in highest esteem because he is a gentleman and a scholar and an all around
"cowboy." Unanimously elected to the Hall of Fame.
Bell, John Dupre Pensacola, Florida
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu.
John hails from Florida. 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.
6i
a a
ZWT^'hS!^.
,«±i- ..- .'
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Beven, John Lansing New Orleans, Louisiana
Theta Ksppa Psi.
Interclass Track '21; Interclass Wrestling '21; S. A. A. U. Boxing •_2_1; S. A. A. U. , _. -_. -_. _.
Wrestlins '21; Varsity Cross Country '22; Class Vice-President '23; Honor Council '23;
Track Manager, '24; Medical Editor Jambalaya. '25; President Medical Stduent Body. '26.
Indeed may God bless his Irish Soul and keep him as dear in the hearts of his patients as he is in
the hearts of his fellow students. Many are the sad hearts that will be soothed by his gracious
smile and his pleasing personality.
BiLLEAUDEAuX, JosEPH Dewey Eunice, Louisiana
B.S.; Phi Beta Pi; Epsilon Ka.ppa Sigma
Pan-Hellenic Council '23. "24.
A'la Has' Dewey. iHe is one of the best liked men in the class. Hi-s ever present pleasant smile,
unassuming manner and gentlemanly conduct has made him a favorite with everyone with whom he
has come in contact. This, with a practical knowledge of his subject should go far on the highroad
of success. Fight 'em, Cajan.
Blakeney, Cecil Carlos Newtonville, Alabama
Chi Zeta Chi.
Pan-Hellenic Council '25, '26.
"Doc," another Alabama product, quiet, conservative and unassuming. Works hard, but still finds
time to attend all the dances. His future is destined to be one of the best in his profession.
Brown, James Richard Charlotte, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
Dick, a real "Tarheel." joined us in our Junior year after spending two years at North Carolina.
With the code of a Southern gentleman, a cheerful smile, and a charming personality he has won
the esteem of all his classmates during his sojourn I'e e. Dick loves his work too, as proven by his
use of the midnight oil and we are sure that he is bound to succeed.
62
a o
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Bullock^ John Kavanough, B.S Montgomery, Alabama
Sig-ma Phi Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi.
Class President. '24; President Med. Fan-Hellenic Council, '26; Honor Council, '23, '25;
Pathogens, Owls.
John is a conservative, dependable fellow, who has made many staunch friendships among his fellow-classmates.
He is eager to meet every one on a fifty-fifty basis, even to pitching a wicked horseshoe.
The class is grateful for his rare judgment and splendid executive ability while president of the
sophomore class. Noting his personal magnetism, his earnestness, his thoroughness, predict a
brilliant future for him.
Childers, Leland a Santa Cruz, California
Phi Epsilon Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
All of this blah about the native sons is the bunk, don't we know, for has not Lonnie been over the
rough spots with us? We'll say he has, and we will go one step more and say that he has ever
been a loyal Son of Tulane. ever ready to stretch forth a helping hand to those needing his as-siotance.
As for his future, California is going to get a real honest to goodness Doctor when he
hangs out his shingle.
Christman^ Ralph James Crowley, Louisiana
Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Honor Council "23 ; Glee Club '22 ; Student Assistant in Physiological Chemistry '23
;
Chairman Dormitory Board '23 ; President Medical Dormitory '24. Alpha Omega Alpha.
Clements, Thomas Oberlin, Louisiana
Theta Kappa Psi.
Tom is one of those fortunate f:?Ilows who makes and holds many friends. With this back of him
and with his knowledge of medicine I am sure he will be a great success in the profession.
63
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Clyde, Wallace Alexander Selma, Alabama
Kappa Sigrna; Phi Chi.
Pathogens; O. O. S. : White Elephants: Owls Club; Jamhalaya Reresentative '24;
Medical Pan-Hellenic Council.
When he came here from Alabama six years ago we called him Wallace but now we feel that we
wish to take the second name Alexander—^Yes. Alexander the Great. Wallace has that kind of a
disposition, that is easy for him to make friends and a personality to hold them. He has that
distinction of being at the head of every social organization of which he was a member. It may be
said that every man who knows Clyde would like to have him for a brother. As for his future, we
will say that any city will be proud to have his name on its social register now, and the medical
profession will some day be greatly benefited by his choice.
Collier, Eric Knox Tipton, Oklahoma
(Picture on page 79)
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Eric transferred from the University of Oklahoma. He is a serious and conscientious worker,
though at all times ready to come to the aid of his fellow students. In his short stay here, he has
made many friends who wish him success.
CoNWiLL, Gralton Bradley Lawley, Alabama
Phi Beta Pi
Square and Compass.
B.S. Degree University of Alabama.
For his last two years of medicine Conwill has continued the good work with us that he began at
Alabama. While a consistent student he has found time for social affairs. Being a conscientious,
practical man with plenty of common sense, an eminently successful career in his chosen profession
is predicted for him.
Cunningham, Robert B Booneville, Mississippi
Nu Sigma Nu.
B.S. Degree University of Mississippi.
As an M.D. Bob serves as an excellent example. His beginning came during the World War when
he served in a Naval Hospital Corps. He entered Ole Miss and his ability was proven. In Tulane
he weighed his problems with coolness and has emerged with an excellent record which spells for
him success in his beloved, chosen profession.
EcKFORD, John Featherston Starkville, Mississippi
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
B.S. Degree : Pathogens : Owls Club.
Jimmie is one of those who believed that fun is as essential as books to a successful college course.-
He has always been an excellent students and therefore has had plenty of time to get around.
Though Sam Jowl hasn't picked him yet, we choose him as a winner in the handicap of life. When
the barrier is raised in June, we expect him to get out in an early lead and make every post a
winning one.
64
a Ci
.r^
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Edgar, Clarence D., Jr Forest Hill, Louisiana
Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
"Ed"' is the quietest and one of the most popular boys in our class. True to his work, his word, and
his friends. With his energy, personality and determinations his success is inevitable.
Efron, Bernard Gelfand Baltimore, Maryland
Phi Delta Ep&ilon.
Bernie hails from Maryland, but he is "one of the boys," and "smokes herrings." He is a small
package that contains many things. He has a real comprehension of medicine, and has made an
excellent record. Bless his big heart, we predict a brilliant success for him.
Falletta, Pasqualino Tony Birmingham, Alabama
Phi Rho .Sigma; Epsilon Kappa Sigma.
"A good student, a real friend, a whip among the ladies." We wish him success which we are
sure he will attain.
Feingold, Philip P Brooklyn, New York
(Not in panel)
For Phil Feingold the road has been laid.
But Prof. Feingold has made his task very great.
Tulane caTis for an heir to this name
So, Doc, go out into the world and add to its fame.
Floyd, Cyril Franklin Phoenix City,
Theta Kappa Psi.
Square and Compass.
Baseball '24; Honor Board '24; President Senior Class Arts and Science '24:
President Senior Class Med. '26; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class of Medicin
As we come to the parting of our ways we look with fond rememibrance back upon the
spent in the company of Red, and we look with sorrow to the future in which we sha
from^^ him. One of the best known and best liked men on the entire campus because
Red." One man's loss is another's gain, and we can only say in losing him "Ye who
him, are getting one of our few, and we are better by having known him."
Alabama
Vice-e
'25.
happy days
11 be parted
he is "Juat
are getting
65
'A^
a (3
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
FusELiER, Julius Dixie Mamou, Louisiana
Phi Beta Pi.
"Fuse" by his consistent and diligent work in school has won the respect and admiration of all
his fellow students and is expected to make a ereat success in the practice of Medicine.
Geddie, Nolen Dawson Canton, Texas
Just as still water runs deep so does our quiet, unassuming "Geddy" register unmeasurablf depth.
But behind that silence lui ks indefinite wisdom, patience, and sympathy. In short, he is the kind
of a fellow the world and the medical profession needs to make this old place a bigger, better
place in which to live.
Gill, Erwin Lowe Monticello, Arkansas
Sigma Pi; Phi Chi.
Owl Club. Chairman of Dormitory, '24, '25; Historian of Class, '2G.
"Amos" hails from Monticello, Aik., and seems to be proud of the fact. He came to us during our
pre-med. days and is one of the few who have been six years at Tulane. None of us liave more
friends than Lowe, and he's held in the highest esteem as a friend, student, and all around fellow.
Since the advent of his "big black motor car" we understand he is bound to locate for his outside
O.B. calls. All the luck in the world to you, Lowe, we are sure you will make a great success
in the practice of medicine.
GooDE, James Henry Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Phi Beta Pi.
B.S. University of Alabama.
"Henry" is a man with the old Alabama spirit. A. steady, foncientions worker bnf not a book-worm.
When it comes to practical material he invariably delivers the goods. "Doc" went to
Alabama where he lead an active life and received his B.S. degree. He did not care to desert his
Alma Mater so he accepted a position on the staff. Henry is sure to be a credit to the Tulane
Class of "26 and the leading physician of Tuscaloosa.
66
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Cranberry, Howard Baldwin, Jr Austin, Texas
Kappa Alpha; Nu Sig-ma Nu.
Pathogens: Interfraternity Medical Council '24-'25.
Indisputably a good, handsome, man is among the best of cieated things. "Doc" is a proud son
of that State where men are men and women are governors. A friend, a scholar, and a gentleman.
"Doc," a man with your personality, determination, and fighting spirit and with only half of your
ability could easily make a success in any line. Great things are expected of you in your profession.
Graves, Zebulon Butler Hattiesburg, Mississippi
(Picture on page 79)
Theta Kappa Psi,
B.S. Degree University of Alabama.
As we search in our crystal we see our noble Butler mixing herbs that will heal the sick, and in
his spare moments cast spells over the hearts of fair damsels who will be struck with a stranpre
malady that only the attention of Dr. Z. B. Graves will heal. As he receives his long worked for
sheepskin, it will merely be opening the door of a long life of service to suffering humanity, and
the suffering will be alleviated.
Grayson, Richard Joseph Selma, Alabama
Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi.
Class President '22; Honor Council '23, '24; Pathogens; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross
Country, '21; Owls; Class Night Committee; Jambalaya Representative, '25.
Dick, one of our honored ex-presidents, is one of those good fellows who combines society with in-dustry.
In spite of the fact that he is handsome and a favorite with the ladies we hold out great
things for him in the medical world.
GuEYMARD, Thaddeus Honore Carville, Louisiana
Phi Rho Sigrma.
"Tully" hails from St. Gabriel, wherever that is. Ho is one who is sincere. hon-B^t and enerjretie,
liked by the ladies and loved by the babies. From what we hear, he gives promise of being one
of the leading Pediatricians in this section of the country in the next few years. What will the
ladies do when he leaves New Orleans ? Oh. well, good luck '"Tully."
Hale, Douglas McCardell Camilla, Texas
(Picture on page 79) p}^j Beta PI.
"Doug" is one of the boys that has been with us since pre-med. days. Before many years have
passed we all expect to read Hale's "Psychiatry."
Hall, Edwin Press Albertville, Alabama
Chi Zeta Chi.
B.S. University of Alabama, '22; Delegate International Student Convention. '24;
Member New York College Summer Service Group, '25.
"Press" places another Alabama post office on the map and becomes known to us at the University
of Alabama where he took his pre-medical work and won distinction as soldier, being number one
in the rear rank. Entered Tulane and made a doctor. Out every night and we know not where,
but, oh boy. how he does the Charleston. "Press" is an all around, genuine, good fellow and a
better one is hard to find.
67
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Havard, Charles Augustus Big Cane, Louisiana
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi.
Pathogens Class Vice-President, '22 ; Class Football, ; Owls Club
;
Representative, '24.
'22 ; Jambalaya
"Man is his own star.
And that soul that can
Be honest in the only perfect man."
"Charlie" is as fine a fellow as you will ever meet. He came to us from the romantic heart of
Louisiana. Clear cut ideas, an amiable personality, handsome appearance. He more than merits
the honorable title of Doctor.
Hawkins, Isaac Forman Bayou Chicot, Louisiana
Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi,
B.S. University of Alabama ; Pathogens ; Owls.
From the marshes of Bayou Chicot comes Ike. There will never be another just like him. A good,
practical mind coupled with spasmodic fits of studying have given him a high average in his class.
And at Newcomb his average can't be beat. With his smile, he's bound to succeed.
Henry, Sidney Robert Morse, Louisiana
Epsilon Kappa Sigma (The Columbians) ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Winner of Physical Condition and Weight Gaining Contest, 20; Ph.G.
Amongst the ladies he far surpasses.
Any man of all classes,
Tho* medicine be his goal.
Admiration of the ladies he still holdE.
For his mode of articulation.
Brings on this admiration.
Herring, Preston Street Tnnis, Louisiana
(Picture on page 79) Alpha Kappa Kappa.
"Fish." although suffering from an "inhibitory complex,'* has with his wonderful personality,
dignity, k^-en sense of humor, and gift of "bull" made a fine record at Tulane. His host of friends
are proof enough of his popularity.
Hull, John Claude San Antonio, Texas
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
PathoKens ; Owl Club.
"Behold," the eyes of Texas as well a,s Newcomb are upon him. "Jake." as he is known by all at
Tulane as well as Newcomb. hails from the Rreat open spaces, Texas, where men are men and Jelly-beans
not tolerated. Besides being one of the most popular in his class, h« has a eood scholastic
record. If a pleasing peirsonality and many friends spell success, we predict for him a glowine
future.
68
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Johnson, Johny Rufus Cohay, Mississippi
(Picture on page 79) Chi Zeta Chi.
A man of sound knowledge,
succeed.
gquaie and Compass.
B.S. University of Mississippi,
keen judgment, and a rare wit with a free tongue. He is sure to
Jones, Guy Richard Remy, Louisiana
Phi Rho SigTiia.
Glee Club. '22 ; Wrestling, '21.
Some men garner money aplenty.
Others cast their fortune in love.
But His Mouth brilliantly utters,
"Far above is a real entity."
KiMBROUGH, Cecil Emmett Linden, Alabama
B.S. University of Alabama.
"Bud" come;; from Alabama, and was one of the many to recognize the greatness of what Tulane has
to offer. He has given to us a friendship that is wholehearted. He is a prince of a fellow, has
great social ability, studies a bit. and combines all in just the right proportion. The community
where Cecil locates will indeed be fortunate to have him as their Doctor and friend.
Kogan, Benjamin Brooklyn, New York
Alpha Mu Sigma.
When King Arthur into the world a knight did send
He would approach him with this salutation.
Respect the ways of God, Oh Knight
Do honor unto your king.
Be gentle with the opposite sex.
Do justice to everything.
Unto you I say. Oh! Ben!
Kespect the ways of nature.
Do honor unto your profession.
Live up to the name of your new title.
With the fair sex maintain your impression.
Langston^ Manly Frost Birmingham, Alabama
Sig-ma Nu; Phi Chi; Alpha Omeg-a Alpha.
Pathogens ; Owls.
Behold yon Cassius !
He hath a lean and hungry look.
Beware of him he thinketh too much.
Such men are dangerous.
"Snow," the leader of his class in scholarship, has a true and sincere love for his chosen profession.
With his high ideals, outstanding personality, and lovable disposition, he is bound to be a leader also
in the medical world.
69
'vi''"'^
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Lee, Mike, Jr., B.A Kir.ston, North Carolina
And Murphy said to O'Hara "Faith and I believe he is Irish." If he was speaking of Milie he made
no mistake. The quick wit and the sharp intelliBence of this mite of humanity makes Mike the out-standing
Irishman of the senior class.
Locke, William Walter, B.S Orrville, Alabama
Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Kappa Psi.
After obtaining a B.S. Degree at Birmingham Southe-n, Bill decided to become one of Hypocrate's
followers at Tulane. He is a hard worker, a good student, and possesses a fine determination. So
we all know that he will succeed in his profession.
Long, Walter James Liberty, South Carolina
Omega Upsilon Phi.
Known to us as Jimmie he was found at Liberty, S. C. He took his prn-med. at Furman and
Emory, his first two years of med. at Jefferson. Then finding that the Sunny South was more
compatible with his disposition he decided to be one of Tulane's honor graduates. He is a con-noiscur
of good towns and admits that Biloxi is one. We are sure many successes are in store
for this handsome son of Carolina.
LoNGO, DoMiNiCK ViTO New Orleans, Louisiana
Phi Beta Pi.
It has been said that only when there is doubt of existing circumstances can progress occur. If
that be true then Don will see to it that there is everlasting progress, in truth there will be only
progress. He is a real son of Tulane, having had all of his college work here, and he has always
been one of the leaders in his class work as well as being the Rudolph of the University.
La Nasa, Joseph Aloysius New Orleans, Louisiana
(Picture on Page 80) Class Secretary, '24: Honor Council, '24. '25.
We have been waiting for the last five years for an invitation to Joe's wedding but we have waited
in vain. But he has shown us that he wants to win a name for himself before he presents it to
someone else. He has been one of the friends of every man in the class for these long years, and
we pass along a real true friend to those whose good fortune it shall be to count him thus in the
future.
70
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Maines, John E., Jr Lake Butler, Florida
Alpha Kappa Kappa
B.S. University of Florida.
A perfect gentleman from Florida. John is a hard working student, or a jolly good fellow, as
occasion demands. Of course he's well liked by everyone.
Mann, Albert Howell Te.xarkana, Arkansas
Sig-ma Nu; Theta Kappa Psi.
A. O. A.
Albert hails from Texarkana. He is a good student and a likeable fellow, being always ready to
take his part and do that which is right by his fellow man. His personality, ambition, and ability
assure him of success in the medical world.
Martin, Thomas Willis Belton, South Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
B.S. Degree Citadel: B.S. Degree Tulane.
Willis Martin arrived in America in Anderson County. S. C. which is considered to be God's
country. He went through the high schools of his state and received his bachelor's degree from
The Citadel at Charleston. Later he received a B.S. from Tulane. Willis' beauty lies in character,
friendship, and sincerity. New Orleans could not ruin him, and he survived Tulane so his future
seems assure.
Mattingly, Charles Walter White Castle, Louisiana
He iG one of Louisiana's noble sons. His honesty, fairness, sincerity of purpose, studiwus habits,
and splendid ability are certain to make him a most useful citizen and an honor to his profession.
Those who know him best admire him most.
71
^^^^^''TTrwa--^'^'-'TW^^''''^^^'
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
McCoMiSKEY, Arthur J New Orleans, Louisiana
B.S. Degree : Class Vice-President, '24 ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, '23.
A man among men. "Mc" is a conscientious worker with high ideals, who is possessed of a per-sonality
and broad mind that can only spell success. He is a true son of Tulane. and we have no
doubt that he will bring glory both to his Alma Mater and himself.
McIntosh, James Robert Colfax, Illinois
Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu.
B.A. Degree ; Pathogens, Owls Club.
Bob sailed down the Mississippi three years ago from Northwestern. He has a rare combination
of personality and practical knowledge of medicine which will surely carry him far in his pro-fession.
He spent much time in original research of "Iodine Test."
Merchant^ Harry McCreary Gainesville, Florida
Phi Chi; Sigma Nu.
B.S. Degree.
Giving up the prospects that Florida real estate has to offer is only one of the many proofs of
how much Harry is in love with his profession. If persistence, conscientiousness, and personality
have anything to do with it, his future is already an assured success.
Miangolarra, Charles Joseph New Orleans, Louisiana
B.S.; Alpha Omega Alpha
Interclass Wrestling, '20, '21; Southern A. A. U. Wrestling Championship, '20; Varsity
Wrestling. '23 ; Class Secretary and Treasurer. '25.
Valuables come in small packages, so it is with Charlie. Though he is small he is powerful. A
stick of giant powder is not very large. But the best part of the story lies in the fact that he
differs from most strong men in that the most of his strength lies above his neck, nolw that is
saying a great deal, for is he not one of the best wrestlers of his weight in the entire south.
Nelson, Mrs. A. B Shreveport, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
She says that only when she has been cured of some uncurable malady by a patent medicine will
her picture be printed, and as our book is no advertisement for patent medicine, we can not have
a picture of Mrs. Nelson for our book. She is loyal to her class in all respects except this one.
72
^'^ :
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Neville^ Cecil Howell Whitakers, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
Class Vice-President, '25.
Cecil has been with us four years, and in every way has shown himself a worthy representative
of the Tarheel state. He is a man among men. and a sheik among women: if you don't believe this,
just follow him around some dark nig:ht. However, he's a true friend and a hard worker, and w^
believe will make his mark in the medical profession.
Pace, Paul T Guide Rock, Nebraska
(Picture on pat^e SO) Sigma Chi; Nu Sig-ma Nu.
A.B.; B.Sc.
quite studious, serious minded, but can see the humor of life.
as his profession. When others are wrong we bank on
Affectionately known as "Herman,
A gentleman who has chosen medicine
"Herman" to be right.
Peavy, Charles Dreury, Jr. - Cuero, Texas
Pi Kappa Phi; Chi Zeta Chi; Alpha Phi Phi.
Pathogens; Interfraternity Council, '25, '26.
Another one from the state of Spanish athletes, and of which he is about the greatest. A good stu-dent,
a quick thinker, who is sure to make his mark in the medical world.
Poimboeuf, Walter Wallace Leesville, Louisiana
President Arts and Sciences Student Body, '24 ; First Medical Student President of
Arts and Sciences Student Body ; Secretary and Treasurer Student Council, '24
;
Representative Mid- West Student Conference, '24 ; Elected Business Manager Hulla-baloo.
'25; Business Manager in Chief Jambalaya, '26; President Old ReEulars, '26.
I'm a Tulane man and I'll tell you on the square
For five long years I've worked with Walter there.
And at the beginning as at the end
I'll say that there was never a truer friend.
And now in the future, I hope to always be
Just the man he ever was to me.
RoELiNG, William Henry New Orleans, Louisiana
Phi Beta Pi.
B.S. Degree Tulane, '24; President Junior Arts and Science, '23; Academic Honor
Board, '23.
"Bill," a quiet, industrious student, placing always the success of his work above everything else.
Always willing to assist or aid bin fellow classmates in any diffi-culty. We predict a wonderful
future fur him in the practice of Medicine in his home city of New Oi leans.
73
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Saiewitz, Sam Bloom Tallulah, Louisiana.
Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Epsilon.
Ph. G. Tulane; B.S. Tiilane: Assistant M-enager Jambalaya, '21.
Sam is a man of many degrees. He possesses not only the Ph. G., B.S. and M.D., but also the
ultimate in degrees of sincerity, will power, and determination. With his keen knowledge of
medicine and resourceful initiative, we predict a elorious future for him.
ScHAEFERj Suzanne Evanston, Illinois
B.S. Northwestern University
A reputation fo- good judprment, fair dealing, truth, and rectitude is in itself a fortune. Miss Schaefer
came to us four years ago with one of the beiit records ever made at Nortliwes tern and is leavinjr
with one of the best made at Tulane. Sue was just the type of girl who made an ideal classmate
—
always pleasant, never got offended, never too busy to help you, and was always looking: out for the
other fellows. Do you wonder that we all love and respect her ? Dr. Schaefer will some day be
listed among the great women of America.
ScoFiELD, Theodore Francis Dade City, Florida
Phi Rho Sigma.
Glee Club, '22, '23. 25.
Better known as "Teddy." Is proud to be a representative of the peninsula state. Like all other
fat men he is good-natured, has a word and a smile for everyone, especially the girls. With his
ability to sing and medicine as a side line he can't fall short of success.
Shackelford, John W., Jr Carrolton, Mississippi
Chi Zeta Chi.
B.S. University of Mississippi
Everyone knows that when a judge has an important decision to render and has need for deep
thought he becomes silent and from this silence rare judgment is born. Thus from his rare silence
and pensiveness we see mature thought come from our Shack.
74
'A^^^^A
V w
Senior Class
COLLEGE Of MEDICINE
Sims, Alphonso R Richland, Georgia
Pi Kappa Phi; Chi Zeta Chi.
Winner of Checkor Tournament (1-2). Class Baseball (1-2), Class Basketball (1-2).
Ad; LofuG ; Admiral Sims is a men of many names, as is easily seen. But his capabilities as a good
student are not outnumbered by his numerous cognomens. Thou?:h not prone to manifest physical
exertion of any marked degree he possesses a keen analytical and practical mind that %vin assure
him unlimited success in his chosen profession. His genial nature and prevailing smile has made
him one of the most popular boys in the class.
Smith, Prentiss Edward New Augusta, Mississippi
(Picture on page SO) B.S. Degree University of Mississippi.
P. E. brought a reputation to us from Ole Miss and this reputation has not suffered in the trans-ference.
He has an ingrained love for his profession as his father is a doctor ahead of him. Here
again the transferring has not wiought havoc with the transferred, for he is going to carry on the
profession as it was carried on before being handed down to him.
Smith, Reynolds Darden Birmingham, Alabama
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Square and Compass.
B. S. Tulane: Pathogens; Owl's Club: Assistant Basketball Manager, '25; Basketball
Manager, '26; Hullabaloo Representative. '23; Class Vice-President, '25; Vice-President
Medical Student Body, '26; Interclass Track; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3).
True to his work. hie. word, his friends—^with ever a helping hand for others—such has made
"Smitty" a friend of all. In six brief years his accomplishments have become innumerable—-two
trips to Europe, a tour of the U. S., two degrees, a wife and a son. He's bound to make a name
in medicine.
Smith, Thomas Julian Davidson, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Phi.
One day a sleek, sly, sheik folded his tent and silently stole away from the Old North State and
came to the land where the Creoles live. And in this far land, with his sublime and jocund ways,
he has stole their hearts and loves. T. J. has likewise shown the same characteristics for the
acquisition of medical learning, and when he embarks upon the sea of life and struggle we feel sure
he will sheik his way to success.
Spencer, Leon Opal Goshen, Alabama
(Picture on pags 80)
Chi Zeta Chi.
Dear old "Spencer" came to us from Alabama. Ambitious, yet sympathetic and kind, courteous,
never failing in his obligations to others: fortunate indeed is the man who can call him friend.
Blonde, good looking and of sterling character, we are sure he will make his mark in the world
and wish him all the success possible in his profession.
Story, Joseph R Marion, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
A.B. Davidson College,
"Joe," a wily Scotchman, came to us from the hills of North Carolina. His ever ready good natured
smile soon gained for him a goodly circle of friends who respect him for his high code of morala,
keen judgment and rare insight of human nature.
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
SuMMiTT, Robert Elmer Orlando, Florida
Alpha Kappa Kappa,
A Solomon come to judgrnent. Bob has a maturo mind which has the? rare ability to give weiKhty
problems the consideration which they should have. Coupled with this is a personality that de-mands
true friendship from all, and gives true friendship in return. A friend in need is a friend
indeed, and such he may always be counted.
SwANN, Cecil Collins Marlon, Alabama
Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Pathogens; Owl Club.
"Dunk" has been with us during our entire four years of battle, ever conscientious in his work
but never too busy to throw a bit of "good fellowship" into his makeup. With his natural ability,
sincerity, and enviable personality we know he will do great things for his chosen profession.
Taylor, Rives William Oxford, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
Better known as "Here," not from his strength physically but rather his mental qualities. His
entire makeup embodies those essentials necessary for a true follower of Aesculapius. Sincerity,
the keynote of success, is his "creed." He is sincere of purpose towards his fellowmen, but the
most striking part (even while in New Orleans) is his sincerity towards his girl back in Carolina.
Texada, Blanchard Hickman Boyce, Louisiana
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
Here is a man who has proven himself to be the morning, evening, and all-time star. He stormed
down upon us with a fury that rocked the very foundation of Newcomb and the other institutions.
His indifference and blase attitude toward the weaker sex has resulted in hi? being the pinnacle
for which more than one poor girl has reached in vain. Long live the goodly name of Texada.
76
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Wallis, Thomas Henry Ocala, Florida
Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi.
Pathogens ; Owl's Club.
To know Tom is to know one of the "finest Castillian" strain and one who is a gentleman at all
times, even to the point of joketelling. He appeals to the stronger and weaker sex alike, with
friends galore among both. In his studies, he was diligent, though questioning those things not
practical. Keen observation, clear thinking and strong personality are some of Tom's attributes.
He possesses fully those qualities which are necessary to achieve greatness in the medical profession.
Walls, Edward Garland New Orleans, Louisiana
Delta Sigma Phi; Nu Sig-ma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha.
Pathogens; Owl's Club; White Elephants; Class Basketball. (2); Interfraternity
Basketball and Tennis, (2, 3); Olive and Blue; Jambalaya Staff. (2); Hullabaloo Staff,
(2, 3); Class Historian. (2); Class Secretary and Treasurer, (4).
Sound judgment and infallible logic have won for Garland an enviable record at Tulane. He i3 one
of those rare persons who can mix his fun with his work and yet finish at the top of his class.
He enjoys the distinction of being the youngest member in his class and Hippocrates might well
be proud to claim this son who is not yet a man. With his energy and ability to apply himself we
predict for him a bright success in his chosen profession.
Waltrip, Oliver Harold Fort Worth, Texas
(Picture on Page SO) Q^i Phi; Phi Chi.
No introduction is necessary—everyone knows that good looking man from Fort Worth, especially
the ladies. That is not by far the only reason why he is so well known, liked, and admired. A
man with a strong character, a wonderful personality, and keen mind. The type of man that will
be an asset to the medical profession. A faithful friend to all his friends and to his enemies—he
has none.
Weinberger, Herbert Leon Laurel, Mississippi
Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Epsilon.
Vice-President Interfraternity Medical Council, '25, "26; Senior Invitation Committee:
A.B. Columbia University ; A. O. A.
Herbert hails from "Ye Oldc Mississippi." After obtaining an A.B. at Columbia he decided to
return to his native heath and follow the calling of Escalapius. His sincerity, ready sympathy, and
untiring willingness to help a fellow student will surely gain for him the same honorable place in
the world that has in our class.
Weiner, Elias New Orleans, Louisiana
Phi Delta Epsilon.
B.S. '24; Class Wrestling (1. 2): Class Historian. '25; A. O. A.
A six year man and one of whom Tulane can feel justly proud, for Elias has gained his entire
medical education with us, and taught us in turn the value of an honest, sincere friend. We can
not but predict good of him for he holds the golden key to happiness and success as well as our
honorary A. O. A.
77
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
White^ E., Jr Colerian, North Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi.
B.A. Degree.
Another of the Reds of our bunch standi) before you now for consideration. Think long before you
give tongue to your opinion of this one for his true worth grows upon you as you know him. In
his quiet unassuming way he gradually works his way into the inner circle of your friends and
proves himself to be one of your best.
WiGHT^ Bennett Allen Hugo, Oklahoma
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
B.S., '24; Football. '24, '25; Pathogens; Owl's Club; Olive and Blue Club; Hall of
Fame, '26.
"Hayseed" hails from the Ku Klux Klan state.
Where oil flows through every gate,
Some now think he has a brain lesion.
But we must remember he has played his last football season.
And a wonderful football player is he.
And a great Doctor we know he is going to be.
Williams, Rabun Herbert Alachua, Florida
Kappa Sig-ma; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Pathogens.
Kabun not only has builded an excellent record at Tulane but has carefully conserved his energy
for future circumstances.
WiLLOUGHBY, RoBERT Madison Lysite, Wyoming
(Not in panel)
Si^ma Nu; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
B.A. Degree.
We shall remember "Bob"' Willoughby, the "short boy" from Wyoming, who is always neat in
appearance, congenial in his associations, and conservative in his speech. His admirable record
for the past four years at Tulane and his already assumed professional air point toward his future
success.
ZoLLER, Adelaide Mary New Orleans, Louisiana
(picture on Page 80)
Alpha Epsilon Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha.
Adelaide has helped to maintain the high scholastic standard of women medical students by mak-ing
A. O. A. With the combination of good personality and superior intellect we are sure she will
be successful in the future medical work which ^he will pursue.
78
a ^
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Baumhauer, Jacques Henry Whistler, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psi.
B.S. Degree, University of Alabama.
Collier, Eric Knox Tipton, Oklahoma
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Graves, Zebulan Butler Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Theta Kappa Psi.
B.S. Degree, University of Alabama.
Hale, Douglass McCardell Camilla, Te.xas
Phi Beta Pi.
Herring, Preston Street Innis, Louisiana
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Treasurer Medical Student Dody, "24, '25.
Johnson, John Rufus Cohay, ^Mississippi
Chi Zeta Chi.
B.S. Degree, University of Mississippi, '24; Square and Compass.
79
m
m^.
/AV"M 'A^^^A
m
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
LaNasa^ Joseph Aloysius New Orleans, Louisiana
Secretary Senior Arts and Science Class, *25; Member Honor Council, '25.
Pace, Paul T Guide Rock, Nebraska
Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.
A.B. and B.Sc. Degrees, University of Nebraska.
Smith, Prentiss Edward New Augusta, Mississippi
Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu.
A.B. Degree, University of Mississippi.
Spencer, Leon O Goshen, Alabama
Chi Zeta Chi.
Waltrip, Oliver Harold Fort Worth, Texas
Phi Chi; Chi Phi.
Honor Council, '23, '24; Owl's Club: Pathosens.
Zoeller, Adelaide Mary New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Epsilon Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha.
8o
(5 ^
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Beer, John S New Orleans, Louisiana
Why girls leave home—and return immediately.
BowsKY, Eltas New Orelans, Louisiana
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Must be good ; he wrote this stuff.
De la Vergne New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Sigma Nu.
IjL.B. Degree, Notre Dame University, *25.
Came from Notre Dame,
Their loss; Tulane's gain.
Ellison, David McQuown Crowley, Louisiana
Phi Delta Theta.
No matter where the wheels of fate cast Dave, he is sure to succeed, for he is loyal and trust-worthy.
The legal profession should be proud to welcome into its midst a man of such high
character and ability.
IT/
-. A^--r<ty-^aar-s-:>.Y <a^w^-yiai^»rf-^.-^"»tty-jjy^-ff ^fe^kM^riii
Senior Class
COLLEGE OP LAW
Feist, Weiller Malcolm Shreveport, Louisiana
Zeta Beta Tau.
A.B. Degree, Washington University, '23 : Phi Beta Kappa.
Why he believes in Courts, I'm at a loss.
Probably he believes in Santa Claue.
Flanders, Bert A., Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
President Ateneo Espanol, '23; Student Assistant in Spanish, '24, '25; ^oot Court,
'23, '24: President Senior Law Class.
Diogenes extinguish thine light.
Here's a prof, who rays copying's all right.
Gamble, Harry P New Orleans, Louisiana
Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi.
Thirteen Club: Olive and Blue; Sphinx; "T" Club; Varsity Football (2, 4, 5); Scrubs
(1, 3): Class Tug-of-war (1): Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1); Coach
(2): Class Track (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); 158 lb. Chanipion (1); 145 lb. Runner-up
(2); Wrestling and Boxing Manager (3).
As a punt-blocking end, he had no peer.
In the Law School he's far from end, have no fear.
Guerriero, Joseph Salvador Monroe, Louisiana
Scrub Football (2, 3); Eeserve Football (2, 4); Varsity Football (2, 5).
In every block he had a beau.
But now his cash is a little low.
Heard, Wilbur Wright New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi.
Class Treasurer (1); Thirteen Club; Class Vice-President (4).
With Dunbar on the left, and Luzenberg on the right
Wilbur agrees, "position's everything in life."
Henican, C. Ellis New Orleans, Louisiana
Beta Theta Pi.
Thirteen Club; Freshman Football; Basketball; Baseball; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
President (2) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Football (2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Basket-ball
(2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Hullabaloo Staff (2, 3); Porter Cup, '24; Pi Alpha Phi;
Kappa Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Phi.
Athletic and a man of letters.
At basketball he had no betters.
82
'A^^^A
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
Irion, Valentine Egan Emad, Louisiana
Phi Phi; Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; Theta Alpha Phi.
Square and Compass: President Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Glendy Burke
(2, 3); President (4): Hullabaloo Staff (2. 3): Varsity Debater (3, 4, 5): Secretary
Debating Council (3); Chairman (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).
The millennium shall arrive
When Irion no more with a Prof, will strive.
Kaufman, Harry S., Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Alpha Phi; Theta Alpha Phi.
Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Moot Court (2, 3): Dramatic Club (H; 2, 3, 4); Glendy
Burke; Orchestra (1.
Baseball (1).
2, 3); Director (1, 2); Tulane Band (1): Tulane Club Class
Stop the universe, I am tbinkins!
Pailet, Lester New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Nu.
Freshman Football (1); Scrub Football (2, 3. 4); Interfraternity Basketball (1. 2,
3, 4) ; Moot Court (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4).
Lester once made a class at eight o'clock.
Dean Elliot Judd nearly died from the shock.
Roberts, William C Alexandria, Louisiana
Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi.
Hullabaloo Reporter (2); Law School Editor (3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Presi-dent
(4) ; Editor Student Handbook (3) ; Class President (2) ; Jambalaya Representa-tive
(4); Glendy Burke (2, 3): Debating Council (3, 4); Honor Board (2); Moot
Court (3, 4, 5): Student Senate (2, 3).
Does his work and does it neat.
He's the boy with the Charleston feet.
Shevnin, Martin Alexandria, Louisiana
Phi Kappa Sigma.
'Tis true that "still waters run deep," and so with Martin. Although not given to superfluous
conversation those who know him find a staunch friend and a diligent worker.
83
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF LAW
SiNGREEN, John Edmund New Orleans, Louisiana
Phi Alpha Delta.
White Elephants.
When assigned six cases, Johnny has seven;
That's why we all think he'll go to Heaven.
Smith, James I New Orleans, Louisiana
Square and Compass; Moot Court (1); Class President (2): Managing Editor Hull-abaloo
(2); Chaiiman Student Fmployment Committee (3); Chairman University
Publicity Committee (3); Legal Aid Committee (3): Director Red Cross Drive (3):
Director Tulane-Newcomb Stadium Drive (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Editor-in-Chief
Hullabaloo (3).
For the law school he has won fame.
And doesn't he deserve it?
And will always be the same.
Talbot, Benjamin Horace, Jr Ruston, Louisiana
Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi.
Varsity Football (3, 4) ; President Law Student Body (4).
Fine fellow, smart, and Law School president.
Which shows one can be an athlete and student.
Watkins, Robert Dyer Minden, Louisiana
Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi.
White Elephants.
That he's a fine fellow no one will deny
And when he leaves the Profs will surely cry.
Watson, Philip B St. Joseph, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta.
Moot Court '25.
The Library was his home.
Hence, "the man who walked alone."
Wogan, Anna Spelman New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Pi Beta Phi.
Class Secretary and Treasurer, '25.
To do her best and then not worry, to be loyal and lovinK to her friends, but not dependent upon
them, to be decidedly individualistic and correspondingly charming in personality—is Anna.
Woods, N. Morgan, II New Orleans, Louisiana
Jambalaya Representative (4); Glendy Burke (3, 4): Moot Court (2, 3. 4); Chess
Club (2, 3); Class Basketball (1): Class Baseball (1).
Mighty oaks from little acorns grow.
84.
i
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Besselman, Robert Raymond New Orleans, Louisiana
Delta Tau Delta.
Vice-President Junior Class (3): Vice-President Senior Class (4); Pan-Hellenic Council
(3, 4): Freshman WrestlinR (1); White Elephants.
Though a quiet fellow, "Bob" has convictions and will stand up for them in the face of any odds.
As an all-around good fellow he is hard to beat.
Burke, Thomas J New Orleans, Louisiana
Sigma Pi.
A man whom you enjoy being around. When he comes into your presence it seems like just so
much sunshine. The years may come and go, but there will never be another who can take the
place of Tom.
Capdevielle, Isabelle M New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Class* Secretary (1): Academic Board (1): Jambalaya Eepreesntative (2, 4); Tulane
University Players (3).
"Our Co-ed." She started out with us bock in our freshman days, and ha* stayed right with the
leaders ever since. She has worked hard a.s anyone, has been successful all the way, and stands
out as the most popular member of the class of '26. We hope she will be as successful in her career
as she has been in college activities.
CoHN, Bennie Alexandria, Louisiana
Commerce Key; Square and Compass; Tulane Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Asst. Band Manager
(2); Band Manager (3, 4): Drum Major (4); University Orchestra (1); Symphony
Orchestra (3); Glendy Burke (3. 4); EI Ateneo Espanol (3); Dormitory Governing
Board (3); Realization Day Committee (2); Tulane University Players (3); Boiling
Billows (4); Vice-President Commerce Key (4).
Bennie has led and turned out the best band Tulane has ever had. He is as well versed in the
knowledge of business as of handling a band. Watch him when he enters business.
DiNKELSPiEL, Edward A New Orleans, Louisiana
A quiet, unassuming senior, but a student high in the standards of scholarship and held in high
esteem by all his friends.
Farr, L. Leslie Natchez, Mississippi
A hard worker, and a man with unusual latent ability. In his years with us, Leslie has made friends
who wish him the heights of success.
85
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Heymann, J. Walter New Orleans, Louisiana
Zeta Beta Tau; Theta Alpha Phi.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Stage Manager (3); Vice-President (3); President Dramatic
Guild (4) : Class Secretary (3) ; Tulane Club (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3) ;
Academic Board (3): Commerce Key (4).
A man whom we all expect to hear from in the years to come. Taking the past as an example by
which to judge his future, we see nothing in his pathway that will block his passage.
HoFFPAUER, Sterling Clark Crowley, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha
When Crowley sent this boy to Tulane she oifered her very best. As a scholar, as a friend and as
a gentleman, he is a sterling example of young manhood. He leaves us the losers, for he will
become an inestimable asset to those with whom he comes in contact.
Kell, David Mandeville Tallulah, Louisiana
Beta Theta Pi.
Class Wrestling (1, 2); Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); Pan Hellenic Council (3).
Congenial in disposition and pleasant in manner. Mandy is a gentleman in all respects. We wish
there were more of his calibre at the University.
Lamprecht, George Frederick Cleveland, Ohio
(Not in panel)
Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Delta Phi.
Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Eunner-up. Southern Interciillegiate Golf Tournament. "23;
Runner-up, Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, '24: Winner, Southern Inter-collegiate
Golf Championship, '25; Winner, National Intercollegiate Golf Champion-ship,
'25.
Fred is a hard fighter who never gives up. He has won in football and golf and we are sure that
he will win in business as well.
Mason, Ernest Bonner Winnsboro, Louisiana
Sigma Pi.
Commerce Key; Basketball, '25; Vice-President Student Body, '26; Class President. '23;
Studtnt Senate, '23; Academic Board; Tug-of-war, '23, '24.
"Ernie" as he is known to all, is a prince in every sense of the word. His aggressiveness in sports
has won for him a coveted place with the Tulane cagers. No doubt it will win him a coveted place
in the business world.
Rayan, John Edward New Orleans, Louisiana
Commerce Realization Day Committee (2); Asst. Business Manager Hullabaloo (3);
Commerce Key (3); Business Manager Hullabaloo (4); Jambalaya Representative (3).
Johnny has shown an unlimited amount of ability in managing the "Hullabaloo." Here is looking
to his success in greater things.
S6
m
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Stoutz, Henry Lewis, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
Alpha Tau Omega.
Academic Board (3. 4); President Class (3): Class Secretary (4); Treasurer Pan-
Hellenic Council (3, 4).
A splendid student and a liekable man is '"Heine." He is quiet in disposition, conscientious in his
work, and persistent in all his efforts.
Thompson, James A Houston, Louisiana
Pi Kappa Phi
It has been a priceless privilege for us to have known Jimmie as a classmate and a friend and in
whatever field he makes his attempt he carries with him the heartiest wishes of his class that
success may be his.
Walne, George T., Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
Commerce Key; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council (4); President Student Body
College of Commerce (4) : Chairman Academic Board (4) : Delegate Mid-West Student
Conference (4); University Band (1, 2, 3. 4): Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3): Cabinet
Member (3, 4); Tulane University Players (3); Tulane Dramatic Guild (3, 4);
Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Student Body (3) ; Delegate Indianapolis International
Student Convention (2): Class Secretary (2): Realization Day Committee (2);.
Interclass Baseball (1); Jambalaya Representative (1).
George stands in front ranks of the class of '26. His stay has been filled with an earnest striving
to better any activity with which he came in contact. Sincere, determined and level headed, he
stands among those who serve to mould campus life and campus thought for the better.
Watson, Richard Stanford New Orleans, Louisiana
Omicron Tau Alpha.
Vice-President, '22; President, '23: Tulane Dramatic Club, '22, '23; Tulane Guild,
•24, '25: Tulane Y. M. C. A., '24, '25, '26; Honor Board. '22, '23.
If throughout the world you roamed at random in any clime, or under any sky, a truer, nobler
friend could ne'er be found.
WiGGiN, Jack, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha.
Scrub Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Interfraternity Basketball M, 2, 3, 4): Scrub Basketball
(3, 4); Senior Class President: Academic Board (4); Baseball (4).
Jack is one of those fellows that knows everyone and who everyone knows. He has taken his
work, his friends, his activities and the campus with his smile. Take good fellowship, leadership,
and a eenial smile, and that's Jack.
87
W. C. Bayliss
Senior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Estabuchie, Mississippi
Kappa Psi.
Vice-President Pharmacy Student Body. '25, '26.
Here is a man from our sister state.
And we wish we had lots more.
For he is the kind we would like to find
In every "first class" drug store.
BousQUET, Roland J Slidell, Louisiana
Kappa Psi.
We have had profes-^ors and students, too.
From Slidell across the lake,
But Bousquet we like best of all.
And we wish him much success.
Campbell, Jewel Hilton Norfield, Mississippi
Kappa Psi.
Class Secretary, '25.
"Handsome is as handsome does."
This motto is of old.
For Campbell, worthy, honest, true.
Is still as good as gold.
Coleman, Herbert M Canton, IVIissIssippi
Kappa Psi.
Honor Council, '26.
Coleman is the handy man.
To the Rirls he is best of all.
He likes to do whatever he can
And is on hand for every call.
Corcoran, LeRoy Slaughter, Louisiana
Kappa Psi.
"Slow and steady wins the race."
So Corcoran likes to think.
In chemistry he set the pace
That some find hard to keep.
8S
Senior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
D'Amico, C. Stephen Monroe, Louisiana
Epsilon Kappa Sigrna.
D'Amico is quite handsome,
This we all admit.
"The ladies" are his specialty.
Fisher, Cectle New Orleans, Louisiana
Hullabaloo Calss Representative (1, 2).
A little maid from New Orleans,
Who in her work is most thorough;
She likes to study the plants and trees.
And these she can surely learn with ease.
Ford, B. H Detroit, Michigan
(Not in panel)
Sig^nia Pi; Kappa Psi.
Ford is a pal we can't do without.
He is popular where e'er he goes.
The great man of fame who has the same name.
May take notice! Beware! and look out!
Friedman, Belle B New Orleans, Louisiana
Class Historian (1, 2 )
.
A bellf; she i£ in name and fame.
So honest, sweet and fair.
And when there's anythine to do.
Our Belle is always there.
Gaar, Aloah Eva Bodson, Louisiana
A blonde she is and so petite.
Her ways are very cunninpr.
When registered and in Dad's store.
She will keep things all a-humming.
Haddad, Sam G McComb, Mississippi
Kappa Psi.
Secretary and Treasurer Pharmacy Student Body, '25.
Sam seemed to like to constantly remind us
Of our duties we had to perform.
To him it was a pleasure
To weigh out and to measure
What seemed to us hardest of all.
89
^
Senior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Harris, Kenneth Rupert Eagle Lake, Texas
Sig'ma Pi; Kappa Psi.
Honor Council, '25, '26; President Senior Class, '26; Treasurer, *25 ; Student Instructor
in Botany; '26.
A Texas boy, and one of worth.
His work is splendid, too-
In social life he is a sheik
And wins whom e'er he woos.
Martin, Mavis Clare Picayune, Mississippi
Our Mavis is so cute and sweet.
To us she is most precious.
In her own drug: store
She expects to work
And to all she will be most gracious.
Norman, Dave J Morgan City, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Pi.
Class President (1); Student Body President (2); Freshman Football (1); Basketball
(1); Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2); Tennis Manager (2).
Small in stature but not in fanie.
Our football "Shorty" is surely game.
In ovir Pharmacy student body ho stands at the head,
And a better leader we could not have had.
Rizzo, Anthony M Monroe, Louisiana
"Precious things come in small packages"
So we have often heard
;
And this is the way he comes to us.
Against him we can't say a word.
Roberts, William John, Jr
Kappa Psi; Sigma Pi.
Class Vice-President < 2 )
.
Roberts has been with us only one year.
We wish he had come long before
:
We hope he will linger awhile with us here,
But we wish him good luck where he goes.
Eagle Lake, Texas
90
i
Senior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Robertson, William Bishop McComb, Mississippi
Kappa Psi.
Class Secretary and Treasurer, '25, *26: Honor Committee. '25, '26.
Another one from Mississippi,
A kindly chap is he.
With his work he is earnest and serious, too.
And always accomplishes what
He tries hard to do.
Rochester, John Underwood New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Psi.
Freshman Track Team, '25.
Of science he is very fond.
In physics he likes to tell
How the earth's force is measured
And the rare metals treasured
And other things we know not of.
Slipakoff, Bernard New Orleans, Louisiana
"Slippy" never talks but little,
But thinks a great deal more.
We are sure he will be a great success.
When he manages a great Drug Store.
Spatafora, John J iMonroe, Louisiana
Tulane University Band.
He's so full of pep and fun,
We like to have him near.
He can play, he can sing,
And can do most anything.
As a member of the band
His name appears.
Stewart, D. L.
{Not in pane])
Gr Tete, Lo
Kappa Psi.
"Baby Stewart." so we like to call him.
Of whom we are so fond.
A phaimaeist, too, of real worth and merit.
To any drug store he will surely do credit.
91
9 p
Senior Class
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Tritico, Gyte James Lake Charles, Louisiana
One of the quietest and best of the class.
To all he remains the same.
As a pharmacir-t, ref?istered, he'll not be the last,
To bring: to "Old Tulane" much fame.
Verret, Prescott Berwick, Louisiana
Kappa Psi.
Verret is so honest and whole-hearted, too.
In all that he is j^iven to do
;
We wonder how long it will be 'fore he owns
A chain of drug stores all alone.
Wager, Oliver E Crowley, Louisiana
Kappa Psi.
Tulane Band (1, 2); Freshman Track (1); Scrub Football (2).
A steady worker and a man who tries
To do his best always.
He's a member of the band, you see.
The "Olive and Blue" is his favorite melody.
Walter. A. J Berwick, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Kappa Psi.
Freshman Football, "23.
Walter is one of the sports of the town.
In south Louisiana where he lives.
In school he has found
How to do things up brown.
And to others much pleasure he gives.
Werckley, George L Bogalusa, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Kappa Psi.
"No manlier chap can e'er be found,"
So all the professors repeated.
When there's work to be done
You will find him around.
And he will stay there until its completed.
Woodward, Willy Sicily Island, Louisiana
Jambalaya Representative, '25. '26; Honor Committee.
When the years have flown on the wings of time.
And our College days have long passed.
In our hearts there will always and ever shine
Dear Willy, best loved in the class.
93
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Andry, Charles Gilbert New Orleans, Louisiana
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Class Vice-President, '21; Captain Freshman Track Team, *22; Captain Freshman Wrest-ling
Team, '21; Frer-hman Track Team, '22; Varsity Track Team, *23 : Architectural
Society.
Charlie is such a princely chap.
We ::ooner or later knew
That Cupid would be in his tracks
To shoot him through and through.
Buchanan, Herbert T New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Alpha.
Vice-President, Engineering Student Body; Freshman Football, '22; Scrub Football. '23,
*24, '25; Thirteen Club, '22; Engineering Society.
The big:gest Sheik of the Senior Class,
No girl who is sane will let him pass.
Campbell, Philip Hope New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Kappa Alpha,
White Elephants ; Jambalaya Rep'escntative. '24 ; Engineering Editor. Jambalaya, '2 5,
"26 ; Engineering Society ; Pan-Hellenic Council.
With lots of good humor—a perpetual smile.
For a fellow like "Inky" I'd walk a full mile.
Chalaron, Corjnne New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Agricultural Society, '22, '23, "24, 25.
A rosi:e among thorns who will always pass ;
One of the best two co-cds in the class.
Chamberlain, Donald Liverman New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Sigma.
Scrub Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Tennis Champion (1); Engineering Society
(3, 4): Glee Club (3, 4); Jamtalaya Representative (4); Interfraternity Basketabll
(2, 3); Interfraternity Track (3).
A bird of a friend, who'll stick to the end.
In tennis he'll soon land among the first ten.
93
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Creihton, William Henry New Orleans, Louisiana
Engineering Society
Now here is a lad who has brains by the scad.
He'll be a p:ofes;;or as s^eat as his Dad.
DeGarmo, George J., Jr Miami, Florida
Chi Phi.
Varsity Football, '23; Varsity Track. "24. '25; Captain, '26.
When Geore:e took to track he soon ro^e to fame
Making poor Nurmi retire in shame.
DiBOLL, Collins C, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Class Football, '24; Scrub Football, '24, '25; Class Wrestlnigr, '24; White Elephants;
Architectural Society; Class President, '24; Adytum, '25, '26.
Collins Diboll in his masterful way.
Will design us a brand now gym some day.
Drueding^ Robert Joseph New Orleans, Louisiana
Engineering Society (3, 4); Chess Club (1); Secretary and Treasurer (2).
In gaining success Bob will never be late.
It'll be just as easy as making a date.
94-
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Ebaugh, Irvin a Baltimore, Maryland
Tau Chi Epsilon.
Tug-of-War (1, 2); Class Wrestling (1); Cross Country (2).
The finest of men—and he's not a work dodger.
We can truthfully say that we'll miss our Will Roger
Ensenat, Fernando Merida, Mexico
Sigma Iota.
Engineering Society
To predict for Ensenat's no difficult feat.
As a Mexican general he'll never be beat.
Gerstner, Henry George New Orleans, Louisiana
Tau Chi Epsilon.
Engineering Society: Dramatic Guild.
Here's Hy with his most sacrimonious look,
You'd never have dreamed that he's not cracked a book.
Griffin, Harden Tho.mas, Jr Shreveport, l/ouisiana
Sigma Epsilon; Tau Chi Epsilon.
Shield and Scimitar, '2.3; Dormitory Governing Board, '24: Cross Country, '24: Class
Vice-Piesident, '26.
95
'l^TW^A
if-i^^
j:—i-.jaE?S:u.;ii^.,\ '»«_.. .«\.- . "I^. ,.4"*Ki. _ s ..f.ii..-4i--'.:i. ...:-i.i3S;-.. ^..^
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF> ENGINEERING
Hay, William Wallace New Orleans, Louisiana
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Class Wrestling:. '22; Class Track, '22; Class Secretary and Treasurer, '23; Class Foot-ball,
'23 ; Varsity Track, '24, 25 : Commissary, Summer Survey Camp, '24 ; President,
Engineering Student Body, '25; Engineering Society.
Hay may be for horses but not for our Scotch,
If you'll trace his career you'll have plenty to watch.
HoRTMAN^ Antoinette L New Orleans, Louisiana
Architectural Society, '23, '24, '25; Director. '25.
The Venus of Tulane will hasten on to fame.
Her pleasant disposition will be her speedy train.
Jervey^ William T New Orleans, Louisiana
When we think we must leave him our eye'^ fill with tears.
There's a lot of good fellow between those two ears.
Johnson, Frank Emil New Orleans, Louisiana
Engineering Society.
Our Yonnie, who now is a great little vandal.
Will always be dodging society scandal.
Kastler, John Ordway New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
A Kastler again will now rise to fame.
Bringing still greater glory to proud old Tulane.
King, William J New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Dignified Julian, just like a king,
Whose fame will soon make the old welkin ring.
Lashl^y, Latham J New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Delta Tau Delta; Tau Chi Epsilon.
Basketball. "24: Scrub Football, '23. 24; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball:
Thirteen Club.
We predict some great things for our dear little Bottle:
No business could fail with him at the throttle.
96
f\ !\
1®^^-o^^^^^^^^^^^c^^^^^^^)^^%
<3 C V P c e <f
'A^^^A
Senior Class
COLLEGE of: ENGINEERING
Lemann, Bernard New Orleans, Louisiana
Glee Club, '23; Dramatic Club. '24: Adytum, '25. '26; Architectural Society, '24, 25;
Secretary, *26 ; Lftbouisse Prize, '25.
This boy is a Lemann, but what's in a name?
We're sure he'll achieve both fortune and fame.
Leonard, William H New York, New York
Tau Chi Epsilon.
Interclass Wrestling (1, 2): Cross Country (2, 3, 4); Track (4); Dormitory Governing
Board (2, 3); Secretary (3): Student Assistant in Industrial Chemistry (3); Student
Assistant in General Chemistry (4, 5).
Bill Leonard down life's rocky pathway will breeze,
'With the aid of his sumptuous car, Eloise.
Levy, A. Herbert New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Adytum. '25, 26; 5 W's, '25, '26; Architectural Society; Labouisse Prize, '25.
Levy, Milton Lambert New Orleans, Louisiana
Zeta Beta Tau.
Freshman Football, '22,; Varsity Football, '23, "24, •25; Varsity Wrestling '23- Tulane
Club, '22, '23, '24,
He looks very harmless in cap and in gown.
But all through his life he'll be making first down.
Linfield, Robert Paine Lumbertown, Mississippi
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Class Football (2); Assistant, Chief Summer Survey (2); Chief Summer Survey (3);
Engineciing Society (3, 4).
When we find wo must leave our dear little Bob
We find it quite hard not to break down and sob.
97
Senior Class
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
McLean, Leal Carey Henry New Orleans, Louisiana
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Freshman Football (1); Class Football (i); Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Football
(2, 3): Manager Baseball (4); Class President (1, 3, 4); Thirteen Club; Interfraternity
Basketball (1, 2).
As a president Leal is really a prize.
We are sure his success will quite match his size.
Mascaro, William Ohler New Orleans, Louisiana
Varsity Track, '22, '23; Cross Country. '23, *24 ; Engineering Society; Glee Club. '24, 25;
Math Club, '25.
No subject's too hard for William to broach.
In math, strength, and physics, he makes a good coach.
May, George Elmer New Orleans, Louisiana
Engineering Society; Assistant, [Radio Research.
Elmer May, or may not tie the world down with stays.
But he'll stay in the minds of his class-mates always.
Miazza, Eugene H New Orleans, Louisiana
Sigma Nu.
Engineering Society.
Unassuming and modest, but just let Gene talk
For any old project
—
he'll win in a walk.
Moore, David Wordlaw New Orleans, Louisiana
(Not in panel)
Engineering