Jambalaya [yearbook] 1921

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HE predominant feeling of the editors and
managers, in presenting an annual volume to
the friends of their Alma Mater, is always
one of apology. They, more than is possible
for others, appreciate the many shortcomings, and how
far short of the splendid ideals of the conception is the
finished product ; and they question the ability of the
reader to realize the tremendous efforts, the heartaches,
and the steady flow of disappointing circumstances that
have made and marred every page between the covers.
P It has been deemed advisable, for the best interests
n of our beloved University, for the entire student body,
S to issue only one annual, instead of two, as last year,
'-- and this volume represents the most cordial co-opera-tion
of the various schools and colleges of Tulane.
It has been manifestly impossible to cover all the
activities of this great University—to set forth every
general or personal achievement of merit. One volume
would not suffice. We have tried in a general way to
indicate the great work that is now being done, and feel
that all this is but a promise of what a reinvigorated
and strengthened Tulane is striding on to accomplish in
the future.
!U With heartfelt thanks to those who have helped us,
|-i this volume is released "with a tear, a hope, and a
L, prayer."
U —The Editors
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n But, taken all in all, this has not been an unhappy
h labor of love, and it is hoped that renewed interest may
h be awakened in the hearts of many of the worthy
n alumni, and that in after years some of the present
students may find material here that will rekindle the
fires of their devotion.
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FACULTY
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ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President of the University.
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DR. ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE.
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,n The remarkable progress of Tulane University in the last two years
is due principally to its able and energetic president. Dr. Dinwiddle has
had the support of the faculty in all of his undertakings, but upon his
I n shoulders has fallen the burden of the work, and to him, consequently,
I li should be given the principal share of the praise.
Lj Dr. Dinwiddle is still a young man, with many years of usefulness L'
U ahead of him. He is a native of Virginia, and an alumnus of the Univer- L
U sity of that state. He began his work as a teacher at the University of |J
L. ' Virginia, in 1888. After taking his doctor's degree in 1892, he studied [I
L. in Germany at the University of Gottinger. Later, he taught in the Q
L. University School at Charlotteville, Va. ; then he became principal of M,
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the Greenwood Academy, Greenwood, Va. ; and was, in 1896, made pro- ^''
fessor of mathematics at the Southwestern Presbyterian University, at
j~j Clarksville, Tenn. He came to Tulane in 1906 as assistant professor of
n mathematics and astronomy. Two years later he was made associate pro- !_
H
fessor, and in 1910 professor. In the same year he was appointed Dean I
'
of the College of Arts and Sciences and Director of the Summer School. M
i~) In both of these positions he displayed remarkable administrative powers. M
n On the retirement of Dr. Sharp from the presidency of the University, L_[
n in 1918, he was chosen to succeed him. LJ
U His work as president has been principally connected with the en- i ]
U dowment, which, through his efforts, has been increased nearly $3,000,000. n
M The campaign on behalf of the endowment fund, launched in June, 1920, j")
M was one of the most spectacular and successful ever undertaken in the
| H country. Long before it opened every detail had been carefully worked fH
M out. In two weeks, in spite of a car strike and other handicaps, nearly ||
n $2,000,000 was raised. Since that time nearly $1,000,000 has been h
n added, principally through President Dinwiddle's individual exertions. , "l
M The future of the University is thus assured. Under a president who 7~]
n understands all of its problems, and is sparing no effort to solve them, it H
M can look forward to an indefinite period of progress and prosperity. r-|
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ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M. D.,
Dean of the Schools of Medicine and
Pharmacy.
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CHARLES CHASSAIGNAC, GEORGE STEWART BROWN,
M. D., M.Ph., M. D.,
Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine. Chairman of the Faculty of Pharmacy.
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FACULTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL,
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.,
Dean of College of Arts and Sciences
MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH,
B.A., Ph.D.,
Dean of College of Commerce and Business
Administration
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON,
B.E., M.E.,
Dean of College of Technology
RUFUS EDWARD FOSTER, LL.B.,
United States Judge, Eastern District of
Louisiana.
Dean of College of Law.
RANDOM SHOTS AT THE FACULTY
A Few Heads of Departments in Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Law and Engineering.
Prof Creighton, Prof. Northrup, Dr. Elliott,
Prof Langmaid, Prof. LaMeslee, Prof. Reeder,
Prof Schwartz, Dr. White, Dr. McClure,
Prof. Dunbar, Dr. McBryde, Prof. Gregory. ( I'll
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PIERCE BUTLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Dean of Newcomb College
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION—1920-1921.
ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, Ph.D., LL.D., Presi-dent
of the University.
ROBERT SHARP, Ph.D., LL.D., President, Emeritus.
(Arranged Alphabetically)
SELMA ABRAMS, A. B., Assistant in Mathematics.
MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D.
CARROLL WOOLSEY ALLEN, M. D., F. A. C. S.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON, M. A.
ALFONSO ALVAKADO.
CHARLES RICE ARMSTRONG.
RICHARD ASHMAN, Lit.B., M. S.
CLARA GREGORY BAER.
CHARLES ADOLPH BAHN, M. D.
BRUCE BAIRD.
WILMER BAKER, M. D.
JAMES MONROE BAMBER. M. D.
FRANCIS ROWAN BARNARD.
CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M. D., D. Sc.
MARY ELIZABETH BASS, M. D.
ROBERT EMMETT BAYNE.
HENRY BAYON, A. M., M. D.
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D.
GEORGE SAM BEL, M. D.
ROBERT BERNHARD, M. D.
OSCAR WALTER BETHEA, M. D., Ph.G.
STEPHEN MERTLE BLACKSHEAR, M. D.
EMILE BLOCH, M. D.
CHARLES JAMES BLOOM, B. S., M. D.
HENRY NATHAN BLUM, M. D.
CLARENCE ELMORE BONNETT, Ph.D.
MARGARET PAULINE HARRISON BOWDEN, M. D.
ELEAZAR ROBINSON BOWIE, B. S., M. D.
HARRIET AMELIA BOYER.
MUIR BRADBURN, B. S., M. D.
WILLIAM PLUMMER BRADBURN, Jr., B. S.
FREDERICK TEMPLE BROWN, M. D.
GEORGE STEWART BROWN. M. Ph., M. D.
WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, A. B., A. M.
HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN, Ph.D.
CUTHBERT BUCKNER.
HULL WESLEY BUTLER, Pharm. B.
MARY WILLIAMS BUTLER.
PIERCE BUTLER, Ph.D.
AIMEE HYMAN BUTTS, A. B.
ANSEL MARION CAINE, A. B., M. D.
NICHOLAS CALLAN, A. B., LL.B.
JOSEPH WHEADON CARROLL.
OCTAVE CHARLES CASSEGRAIN, M. D.
LIONEL LOUIS CAZENAVETTE, M. D.
CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGNAC, M. D.
JAMES ELMORE CHENET, D. D. S.
SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK,
B. Sc, M. D.
CASSIUS L. CLAY.
REGINALD SOMERS COCKS. A. M.
HENRY SULA COCRAM, B. Sc, M. D.
LOUIS MARK COGNEVICH, D. D. S.
ISIDORE COHN, B. Sc, M. D., F. A. C. S.
ROY JEFFERSON COLBERT, A. B.
JAMES CLIFTON COLE, M. D.
JOHN JOSEPH COLOMB, D. D. S.
MAURICE JOHN COURET, A. M., M. D.
RENA CRAWFORD, M. D.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY CREBBIN, M. D.
JOHN THOMSON CREBBIN, M. D.
WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTON, U. S. N.
GEORGE BERNARD CROZAT, D. D. S.
HAROLD CUMMINS, A. B.
WINNIFRED DAVIS DALY, A. B.
JOHN MARTIN DANNEKER.
HENRY DASPIT, M. D.
JOSEPH RIGNEY D'AUNOY, B. S., M. D.
ROBERT ALFRED DAVIS, M. D.
STEWART POMEROY DEAN, D. D. S.
LAWRENCE RICHARD DeBUYS, B. S., M. D.
SIDNEY PHILIP DELAUP. B. Sc, M. D.
WILLEY DENIS, Ph.D.
DONALD DERICKSON. C. E.
JOHN FLEMING DICKS, M. D.
OSCAR DOWLING, M. D.
HENRY DRUEDING.
LOUIS JOSEPH DUBAS, A. B., M. D.
GEORGE WATTS DUBUISSON, D. D. S.
EDWARD BERNARD DUCASSE, D. D. S.
LEMUEL GIBSON DUKE, D. D. S.
CHARLES EDWARD DUNBAR, Jr., A. B., LL. B.
ARNOTT KELLS DUNCAN. M. D.
LIONEL CHARLES DUREL, M. A.
WALLACE JOSEPH DUREL. M. D.
CHARLES WARREN DUVAL, M. D.
tISADORE DYER. Ph.B.. M. D.
JOHN LYNN EBAUGH, Jr.
DANIEL STANLEY ELLIOTT, Ph.D.
BEULAH ENNIS, M. S.
CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A. B., M. D.
ALLAN CHOTARD EUSTIS, M. D.
JOHN RUFUS EVANS, Ph.G.
EDMOND LAWRENCE FAUST, M. D.
MARCUS FEINGOLD, M. D.
ERASMUS DARWIN FENNER, A. B., M. D.
FREDERICK LEONARD FENNO, M. D.
FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A. B.
GIUSEPPE FERRATA, Mus. Doc.
JOHN F. FINKE, Jr.
ELIZABETH VICTORIA FISCHER, A. B.
JOHN MADISON FLETCHER, Ph. D.
MABEL FONTANE.
EUGENE LOUIS FORTIER, D. D. S.
ALBERT EMILE FOSSIER, A. M., M. D.
RUFUS EDWARD FOSTER, LL. B.
ANDREW VALLOIS FRIEDRICHS, B. S., M. D.
EPHRAIM DENEUFBOURG FRIEDRICHS, A. B., M. D.
LYDIA ELIZABETH FROTSCHER, Ph. D.
IDYS MIMS GAGE, M. D.
JOSEPH MARY GARCIA, D. D. S.
WALTER EUGENE CARREY, B. Sc, Ph. D., M. D.
MILDRED GAUCHE, M. S.
LUCIEN SYDNEY GAUDET, M. D.
SIMON GEISMAB, M. D.
PAUL JOSEPH GELPI, A. M., M. D.
HERMANN BERTRAM GESSNER, A. M., M. D.
WARNER ENSIGN GETTYS, A. M.
CHARLES NEBITTE GIBBONS, D. D. S.
UPTON WRIGHT GILES, A. B., B. Sc, M. D.
ADDLY HOGAN GLADDEN, Jr., A. B., M. D.
WALTER LOUIS GOLDSTEIN, A. B.
FRANK RAYMOND GOMILA. M. D.
HAROLD JOSEPH GONDOLF, M. D.
BENJAMIN LEVI GORE, D. D. S.
SAMUEL DAVIS GORE.
JENNIE ABNEY GORE.
JOHN DANIEL GRACE.
PETER GRAFFIGNINO, M. D.
AMEDEE GRANGER. M. D.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN GREGORY, M. M. E.
JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B. Sc, M. D.
DOROTHEA MARCELINE HAGEN, B. Dec.
JOHN TAYLOR HALSEY, M. D.
CARL ANDREWS HANSON.
tIRVING HARDESTY, Ph. D., D. Sc.
MARY LEAL HARKNESS, Ph. D., Lit. D.
JULIA HARRIS. M. A.
WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, A. B.. M. D.
ROY BERTRAND HARRISON, M. D.
ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A. B.
WALTER CHAVIGNY HAVA, D. D. S.
AUGUSTUS WASHINGTON HAYES, Ph. D.
AYNAUD FOSTER HEBERT, B. S., M. D.
JOSEPH SECOND HEBERT, M. D.
MAX HELLER, M. L.
ADOLPH DeCAMPUS HENRIQUES, M. D.
BEN RUFUS HENINGER. M. D.
CORINNE FUSELIER HEREFORD, A. B.
EARL A. HOGAN, M. D.
CHARLES SHUTE HOLBROOK, B. S., M. D.
JAMES WALLACE HOPKINS, A. M.
RALPH HOPKINS, A. B., M. D.
HUGH JARVIS HORNE, A. B.
ANNA M. HOWE, Ph. D.
JOHN RAYMOND HUME, M. D.
JOSEPH HUMEj Ph. B., M. D.
HERMAN FAIR HUSTEDT.
RAOUL STANISLAUS HYMEL, D. D. S.
JOHN JOSEPH IRWIN, B. S., M. D.
FELIX MORRIS ISAACSON, D. D. S.
STANFORD CHAILLE JAMISON, M. D.
FOSTER MATTHEW JOHNS, M. D.
ALMA MAYNARD JOLY, D. D. S.
CLARENCE LEONARD JONES, B. E.
HAMILTON POLK JONES, M. D.
WILL O'DANIEL JONES, M. D.
CALVIN NICHOLAS JOYNER.
PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B. S., M. D.
ARTHUR ORDWAY KASTLER, B. E.
JOHN SMITH KENDALL, A. M.
FRANK JAMES KINBERGER, M. D.
ALFRED CLINTON KING, M. D.
EDWARD LACY KING, A. B., M. D.
ADELAIDE KNIGHT, A. M.
PAUL GEORGE LACROIX. B. S., M. D.
CLARA LEWIS LANDRY, A. M.
JEROME LANDRY, M. D.
LUCIAN HYPOLITE LANDRY, M. D.
JOHN ALEXANDER LANFORD, Ph. G., M. D.
STEPHEN IVES LANGMAID. A. M., LL. B.
FELIX ALPHONSE LARUE, A. M , M. D.
EDMUND LAURENCE LECKERT, M. D.
ALFRED ARCHINARD LEEFE, D. D.
(Died, October 13, 1920. tAbsent on leave.
ISAAC IVAN LEMANN, A. B., M. D.
MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A. B., LL. B.
JOSEPH LEVY, M. D.
WALTER EDMUND LEVY, B. S., M. D.
JAMES LEON LEWIS, M. D.
JOHN ADEN LEWIS, M. D.
HENRY JOHN LINDNER, M. D.
JAMES LOUIS LOCASCIO, Ph. C, M. D.
HENRY CLARENCE LOCHTE, M. D.
MAUD LOEBER, M. A., M. D.
GEORGE KING LOGAN, B. Sc, M. D.
LOUIS VYASA JAMES LOPEZ, M. D.
WILLIAM ALVIN LOVE, A. B., M. Ph., M. D.
CHANDLER CLEMENT LUZENBERG, B. S., LL. B.
GUY VAN WINKLE LYMAN, C. P. A.
ROBERT CLYDE LYNCH, M. D.
JAMES ADAIR LYON, A. M.. D. Sc.
RANDOLPH LYONS, Ph. B., M. D.
JOHN MACLAREN MCBRYDE, Jr., Ph. D., Litt. D.
MATTHEW THOMPSON MCCLURE, Jr., M. A., Ph. D.
IRENE AGNES MCCULLOCH, Ph. D.
PAUL AVERY MCILHENNY, M. D.
MARGARET INGLIS MCLEOD. B. Mus.
URBAN MAES, M. D.
AGUSTIN LOGAN MAGRUDER, D. D. S.
ANNIE ALDEA MAHER, A. M., M. D.
SAMUEL ARTHUR MAHOOD, Ph. D.
ALPHONSE MARIN LAMESLEE, B. es L., A. M.
CLARA DEL VALLE DEL MARMOL.
EDMUND DENEGRE MARTIN, M. D.
JOSEPH DENEGRE MARTIN, M. D.
RUDOLPH MATAS. M. D., LL. D., F. A. C. S.
ABRAHAM MATTES, M. D.
LEON RYDER MAXWELL, A. M.
HERBERT HENRY MAYER, D. D. S.
HAROLD TUPPEB MEAD, A. B., M. S.
HENRY EDWARD MENAGE, M. D., M. Ph.
ROBERT LEONVAL MENUET, B. E.
LEON JOHN MENVILLE, M. D.
FRED IVAN MEYERS.
ALPHONSE CHARLES BERNARD MEYNIER, D. D. S.
PAUL MICHINARD, M. D.
CHARLES JEFFERSON MILLER, M. D., F. A. C. S.
HILLIARD EVE MILLER, M. D.
CLARA MARIE DE MILT, A. B.
CAROLINE MIMS, M. D.
JOSEPH CHANDLER MORRIS, Jr.
HAL WALTERS MOSELEY, M. Sc, M. A.
EDMUND MOSS, M. D.
ANDREW DOMINIC MOULEDOUS, Ph. G., M. D.
PETER FRANCIS MURPHY, M. D.
JACOB WARREN NEWMAN, Ph. D., M. D., F. A. C. S.
HARRY MATTHEW NOLAN, D. D. S.
ANN HERO NORTHRUP, A. M.
ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A. B., LL. B.
JAMES PHARES O'KELLEY, M. D.
tJAMES HENRY O'REILLY, D. D. S.
JOHN FREDERICK OESCHNER, M. D.
FRANK SALLEAN OSER, D, D. S.
HENRY JOHN OTTO, M. D.
DOMINICK ANDREW PALMISANO, M. D.
FREDERICK WILLIAM PARHAM, M. D.
HERBERT CASSIUS PARKER,
LILLIAN FLORENCE PARKER, Ph. D.
CARL EUGENE PARRY, Ph. D.
ANNA MARY CAROLYN PARSONS, A. B.
EUGENE C. PECK, M. D.
MARCELLE PERET.
RUFFIN TROUSDALE PERKINS, A. B., M. D.
-fWILLIAM MARTIN PERKINS, B. Sc, M. D.
WILLIAM DAVID PHILLIPS, B. Sc, M. Ph.
LEO FRANCIS PIERCE, B. Sc.
ROBERT HOLLINGSV/ORTH POTTS, M. D.
JOHN GALBRAITH PRATT, M. D.
PERCY LENNARD QUERENS, M. D.
FRANK LOUIS RAMOS.
PORTIA PIERCE RANDOLPH, A. B.
ELEANOR ELMIRE REAMES, Ph. D.
RUTH HARNEY REBOUL, A. B.
ROBERT PATTERSON REEDER.
EDWARD BYRON REUTER. Ph. D.
GEORGE JOSEPH DE REYNA, JR., M. D.
EDA FLOTTE-RICAU.
HENRY COOK RICHARDS, B. S., Ph. G.
CAROLINE FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A. M.
LILLIE RICHARDSON, A. M.
LUCY RICHARDSON.
ERNEST HENRY RIEDEL, Ph. D.
JAMES DAVIDSON RIVES, B. S., M. D.
JAMES MARSHALL ROBERT, B. E.
MYRA CLARE ROGERS, A. M.
WYNNE GREY ROGERS, LL. B.
AMELIE ROMAN.
BENE SALOMON.
ERNEST CHARLES SAMUEL, M. D.
GEORGE ELLIS SANDOZ, D. D. S.
ADOLPH GEORGE SCHULZ.
SIMON BERNARD SCHWARTZ.
RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A. M., LL. B.
LEONARD CASE SCOTT, Ph. D., M. D.
tAbsent on leave.
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DOROTHY WILSON SEAGO, A. B.
MARY MALLARD SEAGO, A. B.
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMANN. M. D.
THOMAS BENTON SELLERS, Ph. C , M. D,
LUTHER SEXTON, M. D.
MARY GIVEN SHEERER.
LILLIAN SHELLEY.
HARRY EDWIN SHEPPARD.
RALPH EUGENE SHERWOOD, D. D. S.
JOSEPH SICOMO.
SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A. B., M. D.
HARRY VERNON SIMS, A. B., M. D.
EDWARD JOSEPH SKINNER, D. D. S.
GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH.
VICTOR CONWAY SMITH, M. D.
JOHN SMYTH, M. D.
MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M. D.
ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, A. M.
LEWIS CASS SPENCER, B. Sc, M. D.
MARY CASS SPENCER, M. Sc.
CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON, A. M.
WILL H. STEVENS.
IMOGEN STONE, A. M.
JACOB AMBROSE STORCK, M. Ph., M. D.
ROBERT ALEXANDER STRONG. M. D.
DAGNY SUNNE, Ph. D.
ARCHIBALD MAGILL SUTHON, A. B.
WALTER JOSEPH SUTHON, LL. B.
GEORGE JAMES TAQUINO, M. D.
SUSAN DINSMORE TEW, Ph. D.
PARVIN W. TITUS.
JOSEPH JEAN TORRE, B. E.
LOTA LEE TROY.
CHARLES VIRGINIUS UNSWORTH, M. D.
MINER HOWARD VALLAS, B. E.
ROY MCLEAN VAN WART, A. B., M. D.
MILTON ANTHONY VOORHIES.
CHARLES HENRY VOSS, A. B., M. D.
REYNOLDS CHRISTIAN VOSS, M. D.
CHARLES ARTHUR WALLBILLICH, M. D.
EDWARD HENRY WALSDORF.
ALICE WEDDELL.
JOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M. D.
MAUDE VIRGINIA WESTBROOK.
MELVIN JOHNSON WHITE, Ph. D.
ROY WHITE, D. D. S.
PHILIP HARDING WILKINSON
HERBERT D. WILLIAMS.
CHARLES SAMUEL WILLIAMSON, Jr., M. S.
GLADYS RICHARDA WILLIAMSON, M. B., Ch. B.,
D. Ph.
THEODORE WILSON, D. D. S.
JAMES EDWARD WINSTON, Ph. D.
FREDERICK JACOB WOLFE, D. D. S.
ANNIE MIRIAM WOOD.
WALLACE WOOD, JR., D. D. S.
ELLSWORTH WOODWARD.
WILLIAM WOODWARD.
BLANCHE LE SASSIER YOUNG.
JOHN CRIMEN ZIEDLER. D. D. S.
DELVAILLE HENRY THEARD, LL. B.
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
JOHN ANDREW BACON, Clerk and Curator of Buildings of the College of Medicine.
OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Registrar for the School of Medicine, and Secretary to the
Medical Faculty.
MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library.
JANE GREY ROGERS, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Library.
MUIR BRADBURN. B. S., M. D., Medical Officer of the University.
RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Registrar of the University.
LILIAN ALICE COLLENS, Secretary to the Dean of School of Medicine. (Hutchinson Memorial.)
FRANCES ESHLEMAN CRAIG, A. B,, Secretary of Newcomb College.
BENJAMIN CRUMP, Sr., Bursar of the University and Registrar.
ALBERT JEFF. DICKERSON, Manager University Press.
ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A. B., Librarian in charge of Newcomb College Library.
SUSAN BENTON KEAN-E, Secretary to the President of the University.
DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, Manager of Dormitories and University Purchasing Agent.
THEODORIC CECIL LYON, Manager Co-operative Book Store.
EDMUND MOSS, M. D., Medical Officer (Newcomb College).
UATlMl^
IHi
CHARLES WEINBERGER,
Chairman of the New Orleans Committee on the Tulane Endowment
Campaign.
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THE NEW ORLEANS CAMPAIGN FOR ENDOWMENT.
ONMONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920, at 9 a. m., one hundred and
ten Team Captains, under the direction of General
Charles Weinberger, marched out of the Grunewald
Hotel to begin a great campaign to raise $2,600,000 for
Tulane University. Determination and enthusiasm character-ized
the campaign from the moment of its inauguration to the
final moment Saturday night, two weeks later, when it was an-nounced
that in two weeks more than $1,500,000 had been raised
for the fund in the City of New Orleans.
Canal Street, the broad thoroughfare which is the pride of
every New Orleans citizen, had blossomed into a harvest of olive-green
banners, emblazoned with blue, the colors of the Univer-sity.
Virtually every establishment in the business district had
already placed upon the front of its particular building a minia-ture
of the familiar entrance to Gibson Hall, with the slogan:
"Keep the Doors Open." It was impossible for any citizen of
New Orleans, or for any visitor to the city, to get away from the
fact that for the two weeks of the drive New Orleans belonged to
Tulane and Tulane belonged to New Orleans.
Thus began one of the most spectacular and successful finan-cial
campaigns for education ever conducted in this country. To
tell the whole story would require a volume. It is full of dramatic
episodes, in which romance and pathos, loyalty and sacrifice, play
a remarkable part. The smallest contribution was two cents
;
the largest one hundred thousand dollars. Between these two
extremes there were over seven thousand contributions, repre-senting
every variety of human interest and presenting on the
whole a picture of human nature at its best in its attitude toward
the great cause of education.
The Tulane' Board of Administrators has presented to Mr.
Charles Weinberger, Chairman of the New Orleans Committee
on Endowment Fund, a handsomely executed and appropriately
framed testimonial of appreciation for his services in connection
with the Endowment Campaign. While the campaign has not
yet been completed, and will be continued until the full amount
needed has been raised, the Board felt that it should not delay its
expression of thanks to Mr. Weinberger for the invaluable
aid which he rendered in raising the large sum needed by the
University.
10)0^1
In
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY. il i
The publicity for the Tulane Endowment Campaign in New jM
Orleans was placed in the hands of a committee of fifty-four \'r\
citizens, men and women, headed by Mr. A. G. Newmyer, asso- 111"!!
ciate editor of the Item, and composed of the leading publicity .
men and women of the city. Editors, advertising men, news-writers,
cartoonists and business men combined to produce the
remarkable publicity which resulted in the raising of the largest
fund which has ever been raised in New Orleans for any purpose.
Mr. Newmyer was General Chairman of Publicity, and Mr.
Morton Caldwell Associate Chairman. The committee was
organized in twelve divisions, as follows : Statistical, copy, news,
cartoon, State news, street cars, out-door, electric signs, retail
merchants, decorating, parade, motion pictures. Each of these
divisions was effectively organized to carry out its part in the
program. The result was a high-grade and intensive publicity,
which has hardly been equalled in the history of campaign adver-tising.
Full-page advertisements appeared m each of the news-papers
daily during the two weeks of the drive. Two of the best
of these are given in this bulletin to illustrate the high character
of publicity employed in the campaign.
Billboards were donated by numerous firms and Tulane signs
appeared on all of the chief thoroughfares of the city, as well as
on the roads leading into the city. Complete co-operation was
given by the newspapers, advertising agencies, moving picture
houses, business fii-ms and civic and commercial organizations to
make the publicity side of the campaign a success.
In the newspapers of Sunday, June 20, was announced the
list of preliminary subscriptions, totalling $360,425. In the second
week of the drive a street railway strike crippled transportation,
but the workers continued with undaunted enthusiasm under the
greatly increased difficulties caused by the strike. There follows
a tabulation of the returns day by day of the first two weeks of
the drive
:
•June 20, Sunday. . . .$ 360,425.00 June 28, Monday. . . . 1,111,352.25
June 21, Monday 499,025.00 June 29, Tuesday 1,183,327.25
June 22, Tuesday. . . 608,504.00 June 30, Wednesday. 1,310,484.25
June 23, Wednesday. 745,500.00 July 1, Thursday. . . 1,389,428.25
June 24, Thursday... 843,500.00 July 2, Friday 1,439,917.25
June 25, Friday 934,820.00 July 3, Saturday. . . 1,500,102.25
June 26, Saturday... 1,005,765.15
The workers then took a few days' rest and the drive was
continued for a third week, which brought the fund up to a total
of $1,750,000. Since that time additional contributions have
increased this total to more than $2,000,000,
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ARTHUR G. NEWMYER,
Chairman of Publicity Committee, Endowment Campaign.
BOOK IV
General Activities
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HY Eternal Providence has appointed me to watch
over the life and health of Thy Creatures. May the
love for my art actuate me at all times ; may neither
avarice, nor miserliness, nor the thirst for glory, or
for a great reputation engage my mind; for the
enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily
deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing
good to Thy children.
May I never see in the patient anything else but a fellow-creature
in pain.
Grant me strength, time and opportunity always to
correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domain
;
for knowledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend
infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements.
Today he can discover his errors of yesterday, and to-morrow
he may obtain new light on what he thinks himself
sure of today.
God, Thou hast appointed me to watch over the life and
death of Thy creatures; here I am ready for my vocation.
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ND now, I turn unto my calling;
Oh, stand by me, my God, in this truly important
task;
Grant me success! For
—
^^feT" Without Thy loving counsel and support, ^^ II Man can avail but naught.
Inspire me with true love for this my art
And for Thy cre-a-tures,
Oh, grant
—
That neither greed for gain, nor thirst for fame, nor vain
ambition,
May interfere with my activity.
For these, I know, are enemies of Truth and Love of men,
And might beguile one in profession.
From furthering the welfare of Thy creatures.
Oh, strengthen me
!
Grant energy unto both body and the soul,
That I may e'er unhindered ready be
To mitigate the woes,
Sustain and help.
The rich and poor, the good and bad, the enemy and friend.
Oh, let me e'er behold in the afflicted and the suffering;
Only the human being!
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'TULMEDEA"
SECTION VI
WIT AND HUMOR
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SENIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE.
CLASS ORGANIZATION.
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
EXECUTIVE
S. J. Phillips P. Crutsinger
J. C. Rodick R. M. Pool
J. Cohen
INVITATIONS
J. E. Hawkins, Chairman
ill J. T. Sanders J. E. Mitchell
^
' CAP AND GOWN
C. H. Lutterloh, Chairman
H. A. Macheca R. G. McMahon
M. Lescale R. E. Aycock
DYER MEMORIAL IVY DAY
-, ij T. J. Anderson, Chairman
C. J. Mouton C. F. Lewis
H. C. Magee W. S. Martin
CLASS NIGHT
I. L. Robbins, Chairman
R. Estevez W. W. Walker
D. A. Russell R. J. Young
JUNIOR-SENIOR HONOR COMMITTEE
:'H(i Senior Members: Junior Members:
P. Crutsinger, Chairman C. M. Warner
A. B. Harvey J. E. Bell
F. Puckett F. M. Burke
W. B. Grayson R. 0. Russell
]0)2^1Jl
P. CRUTSINGER President
J. H. CASSITY Vice President
E. HARRIS Secretary
J. M. LYLE Treasurer ~.
,
MISS L. L. DISMUKE Historian pj
W. K. LLOYD Editor-in-Chief Tulmed Section Jambalaya H:
W. T. SIMPSON Business Manager Tulmed Section Jambalaya ^|
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PAUL CRUTSINGER
Victoria, Texas.
Sigma Chi; Kappa Psi; Square and Compass; Class
Secretary, '1S-'19; Class President, '19-'20, 20-'21;
Member of Student Council.
Paul is easily the most popular member of our
class, as is well shown by the fact that he has been
chosen the class president in his Junior and Senior
years. His popularity is well deserved, for he pos-sesses
a most affable disposition. Everyone likes
"Crut," and this gift of making friends, together with
a good practical knowledge of his profession, is a cer-tain
sign that he will succeed in medicine. We are
sure that patients will be attracted to him just as his
classmates have been.
JACK HOLLAND CASSITY
San Antonio, Texas.
B. S., Texas University; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Olive
and Blue; Class Vice-President.
Jack is known as the persuasive orator of class
meetings. He has an opinion on every subject and is
usually found on the winning side. His research work
last summer with Dr. Will Mayo and Dr. John Neely
at Rochester, should serve as a chrysalis for the un-folding
wings of a genius who will soar above the
obscurities of medicine. It is rumored that the
"Baron" will soon be prepared to illuminate the pro-fession
with a treatise entitled, "The Etiology of
Eclampsia." Such men spell progress.
EARL HARRIS
Quitman, Texas.
Ph. C, Tulane; Kappa Psi; Stars and Bars; Assistant
in Materia Medica. '18-'19; President Medical
Dormitory, '18-'19 ; Class Secretary.
Those who know Earl have always found him a loyal
friend with a high sense of honor. No student ever
appeared neater or maintained a h'gher esthetic stand-ard.
His attractive appearance has won for him a
host of admirers from both sexes. Although he has
given much time to the beautiful, he has given more
to his studies. With such a wonderful personality
and such thorough preparation, he is sure to attain
the heights of success.
JUDGE MATTHEW LYLE
Ralls, Texas.
University of Mississippi, '15-'16; Chi Zeta Chi; Class
Treasurer; Square and Compass.
Judge has the distinction of being one of those
fellows who possesses the faculty of making innumer-able
friends. Shakespeare must have had him in mind
when he said, "True as the dial to the sun, or the
needle to the pole," but he does not depend on this
asset to get him by, as he is one of the best and most
earnest workers in the class, and, it may be truly said,
"Judge's ambitions follow his nose, as upward toward
the sky it goes."
LILY LYLE DISMUKE
Graves Station, Georgia.
A. B., Andrew College ; Alpha Epsilon Iota; Alpha
Omega Alpha; Stars and Bars ; Tulane Medical
Woman's Association ; Class Historian.
Those who know Miss Dismuke testify that she is
always working honestly toward the goal of real suc-cess.
During her four years she has never found a
stumbling-block. Her influence has always been up-lifting.
Long ago the class was proud of her,—for her
helping hand. In her work, she has shown the same
zeal and earnestness. Only a few can boast of such
an excellent record as is hers. Frankly, Tulane needs
more like her.
10)0^1
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Ill'i
liARRY ALTMAN
Denver, Colorado.
B. A., Denver University; M. S., Tulane; Kappa Sigma.
Quiet and unobtrusive, Harry is an exponent of the
"mind -you r-own-business" maxim. Knowing what he
wants, without much ado, he goes after it. Attending
strictly to the work at hand and not prying into other
people's affairs, he solves the problems as they arise.
Always prepared and ever ready, no matter what the
task. Harry is the happy possessor of a most valu-able
trait. With such a fortunate mixture he is bound
to forge ahead.
LIVINGSTON FRANK WILLIAM ANDERSON,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
A. B., Dartmouth; Phi Delta Chi; Phi Chi.
Another of those "rare specimens." Ask him about
his past. This volume is not sufficient to contain
even the synopsis. It is certain that he was a Captain
in the past "Fuss." "Alphabet" has a very genial
disposition, a distinct talent for art, and an easy
way of getting by in this struggle for survival. He
is at present the nocturnal guardian of the unread
volumes of the library. As yet nothing is known as
to his future.
THOMAS JEFFERSON ANDERSON
Greensboro, Alabama.
B. A., Southern University; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi;
Stars and Bars; Class Secretary, '20; Statistics
Committee Jambalaya; Honor Committee,
'19; Interfraternity Tennis
.
"Tom" is from the hospitable Black Belt of Ala-bama.
This is easily seen by his happy smile and
friendly habit of patting all comers on the back. Being
especially strong with those of the feminine variety,
Tom should become imminent in the field of Gynecol-ogy.
His selection to Stars and Bars shows that he
has been a consistent student. With his friendly dis-position,
affable geniality, and studious nature, success
of the top-notch order should surely await him.
JESSE JONATHAN ARMSTRONG, JR.
Vaiden, Mississippi.
B. S., Mississippi, 1917; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
Jesse is the man Thomas Dixon described as "The
Gentleman from Mississippi." He has the easy, suave
manner of Beau Brummel himself, with the necessary
Chesterfield swing. Having been a shining student in
clinical medicine, he should be invaluable as a home
missionary in assisting Mr. Bass in his reclamation
of that Plasmodia! commonwealth just east of Lou-isiana.
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JAMES KIRL AVENT
Oxford, Mississippi.
Ph.G., '17; B. S., '20, University of Mississippi; Phi
Rho Sigma; Mississippi Club.
Born and reared in a Baptist church, "Avey" is now
reaping the harvest of that early training. Deciding
not to follow the paternal footsteps, he studied and
conquered the mysteries of pharmacy. Finding that
field too limited for his unusual energies, he entered
into the broader realm of medicine. Joining us as a
Junior from "Ole Miss", he immediately made his
presence felt both in classroom and as a politician. A
loss to pharmacy and a gain to medicine.
ALEXANDER AXELROD
Houston, Texas.
National Tuberculosis Association.
"Alex" lives for one thing—to prove the efficacy
of Tuberculosis as a therapeutic measure. His sole
dream is to make this world a better place to live in
—
for Tubercular patients. But "Alex" does not stop
with dreaming. Prodigious are his endeavors, untir-ing
his efforts in amassing the knowledge that will
help solve his problem. With great avidity does he
devour anything relating to Tuberculosis. Such zeal
can have only one outcome—unlimited success.
ROY EVERETT AYCOCK
Alexandria, Louisiana.
A. B., Louisiana State University; Phi Beta Pi.
Though a four-year Tulane man. Aycock has been
with the present class only two years. He is one of
the many fine fellows from Louisiana. We predict
that some day she will be just as proud of him as we
are to be his classmates. All the boys and professors
like him for his manly ways and scholarly charac-teristics.
His business receives his whole attention
and all testify that it is well managed.
ACHILLE FRANK BARATTA
New York City.
Columbia University; Alpha Phi Delta; Mu Alpha Mu
;
Elk.
Well, boys, we are mighty glad to have with us
again "Kid Barry," that slightly corpulent classmate
of ours who impresses you as a man of weight at
first sight. And so he is a man of weight with us.
All handsome men lean toward Gynecology—a positive
fact—and, of course, Barry expects to follow suit.
Wish him success and may he always remember the
good old days spent at Tulane when northern winds
make life chilly.
liMli
MELSON BARFIELD
Lineville, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama, '17: Zela Tau Alpha;
Alpha Epsilon Iota; Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha
Omega Alpha; Stars and Bars; Class
Vice-President, '17-*18.
To elaborate on her ability and the type of student
she is, would be useless, as you see above. She is not
only a student of rare ability and practical to the
Nth degree, but she has ideals which are lofty and
a character with a foundation. "Sis" is the type of
woman physician we will welcome into our exclusive
profession. Liked by all ? No, she does her own
thinking.
MARION HORTON BENNETT
Big Springs, Texas.
Texas University; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Beta PL
Bennett, a product of the Lone Star State, who
failed to see the light early in his medical career, got
on the right track and joined us in his Junior year.
He is a great favorite among the ladies, and his cheer-ful
attitude of life makes everyone in his company
feel that life is worth while. His serious moments are
all devoted to his work in medicine. A great future
is, no doubt, in store for him.
LIONEL JOSEPH BIENVENU, JR.
Opelousas, Louisiana.
B. S- Spring Hill College; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma
Nu : Olive and Blue ; Class Vice-President,
'19-'20; Varsity football: Varsity base-ball;
Class basket ball.
"Nelly" was elected the handsomest man at Tu-lane
last year, and it is secretly said that Newcomb
gave him an overwhelming vote. Many of us think
that this election is sufficient fame for any man,
but in Bienvenu we recognize the qualities of an all-round
man. His work at Tulane is such that he may
be justly proud of it, and this is our evidence in the
belief that he will do equally well as a physician.
JAMES FLIMEN BIGGART.
Kosciusko, Mississippi.
University of Mississippi; Phi Rho Sigma; Mason.
The like of this big. plain, unassuming, light-hearted
chap must have been in the mind of the one
who said: "A friend in need is a friend indeed."
Biggart is a hard worker and one who gets value re-ceived
out of his work. He combines good horse sense
with his medical learning and is sure to make his
mark in his profession- W? are glad to call him
classmate.
I
FELIX ANTHONY BLANCHARD
White Castle, Louisiana.
B. S.. Wake Forest, N. C. ; Phi Rho Sipma ; Varsity
football, '15, '16, '20: Varsity baseball, '15, '16;
Varsity track, '15-'16.
"Big Boy," as he is known to us, hails from the
Pelican State, and is one of her noblest sons. A phy-sical
giant, Felix was a winning factor in last sea-son's
"Rolling Green Wave," yet he is instilled with
the principles of sobriety and the determination to
win, in his pursuit of the never-ending fundamentals
of the science of medicine. This accomplishment,
united with his unsurpassed personality, insures for
him an enviable record among the foremost surgeons
of today.
JEFF MITCHENOR BOGGAN
Tupelo, Mississippi.
B. S., University of Mississippi ; Phi Rho Sigma
;
Mason.
Although having been interrupted in his medical
course. Boggan knew that medicine was his calling.
So after two years at "Ole Miss" and a few years out
of school, he decided to enter Tulane to finish, join-ing
us in our Junior year. He is a steady, dependable
fellow, and tackles things as they come. Being one
of our most diligent students, we are sure that suc-cess
will come to him as a physician.
JAMES HENRY ROY BOOTH
Lemon Springs, North Carolina.
B. S. and M. A., Wake Forest.
"It is the constant dripping that wears away the
stone," and the distant heights of medical lor'e are
not unattainable to those who learn by inquiries
(arguments ) and have both faith and works. Booth
is of that group of men who succeed in anything they
undertake, because he puts his whole soul into his
work. We predict that J. H. R. is "Bound to Rise",
—
in surgery.
WALTER ROGERS BREWSTER
New Orleans. Louisiana.
A. B., Sewanee ; Alpha Tau Omega ; Phi Chi ; Elk
;
Class representative Jambalaya, '18 ; Medical
Department basket ball, '18.
Rogers is the only man who always seemed to know
what Dr. Garrey was talking about. His motto is,
"Let's have a party." He objects to medicine upon
the ground that it directly interferes with cardiac
yearnings. Nevertheless, the fact that a doctor must
have an automobile, is enough compensation to cause
him to continue his research work. As he is to re-main
in the Crescent City, it is certain that his name
will be closely associated with the progi-ess of the
Tulane College of Medicine.
\KA"
SAMUEL LESLIE CALHOUN
Eva, Louisiana.
Phi Beta Pi.
Having completed his pre-medical work and still
bent upon the pursuit of the "ever-changing and
never-ending" study of medicine, "Callie" unhesitat-ingly
joined us. During the voyage, we have found
him with a super-abundant supply of common sense.
Naturally he knows practical psychology and has a
tendency toward politics. If he continues as he has
begun, we predict that he will gain the friendship of
many, the enmity of few, and the confidence of all.
EARL ROY CAMPBELL
Columbia, Alabanna.
A. B., University of Alabama; Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi;
Olive and Blue; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stars and
Bars; Student Assistant Chemistry, '17-'18;
Class President, '17-'18 ; Varsity
baseball, '19 ; Interfraternity
basket ball; Statistics Com-mittee
Jambalaya.
Earl is a combination of whole-heartedness and
concentration. Both of these qualities are evidenced
by his great number of friends, and the good record
he has in his studies. His selection to the two hon-orary
fraternities at Tulane is well deserved, for he
has been a very conscientious student. Those who do
not know Earl are indeed unfortunate. "We are ex-pecting
much of him in the practice of medicine.
JAMES JOHNSON CARTER
Jackson, Mississippi.
B. S., Mississippi College, *17; Phi Chi; Mississippi
Club.
"Cy," while living up to his motto : "Slow but
sure," is but another proof of the truth of the old
saying : "Last but not least." This serious -minded,
hard-working, consistent chap has been of great help
to the professors, for, when they heard his "here" they
knew that the entire class was ready for work. Just
a bit more "pep," Cy, and your future is assured.
Mississippi can be congratulated upon this addition
to the ranks of its medical profession.
SAUL WILLIAM CHESTER
Brooklyn, New York.
Columbia University; L. I. C. H.
Chester has only been with us during this year,
having obtained his first three years of Medicine in
the Metropolis. Although he may be considered more
or less a stranger in our midst, his quiet, easy-going
manner has won him a place among the men of '21.
Having a natural bent for the profession, we believe
ourselves safe in saying that he will be a credit both
to New York and Tulane.
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CLAUDE MASTIN CLEVELAND
Mobile, Alabama.
University of Alabama; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi;
Olive and Blue.
Claude, alias "Chubby," hails from Alabama and is
exceedingly proud of said fact ; a man of many ac-complishmenty,
a successful Florida physician, he has
of later years been greatly interested in certain re-searches
developed in the vicinity of Newcomb and
"Broadway." His work there has been positively
brilliant. A wonderful personality, a heart as big as
the whole outdoors, and thoroughness in the class-room
have won for him the esteem of all his class-mates.
Chubby, our best wishes are for your un-doubted
future success.
JOSEPH COHEN
Brooklyn, New York.
Varsity basket ball, '19-'20; Captain Varsity basket
ball team, '20-'21.
Cohen has been with us only two years. During
this time he has made many friends, and shown him-self
to be a loyal Tulanian, and a gentleman in every
respect. He is learned in medicine and surgery, and
is considered by his classmates one of the best stu-dents
Tulane has ever had. This, combined with his
wonderful personality, assures him of a successful
career. We wish him God-speed.
DENZIL COLEMAN
Pensacola, Florida.
Zeta Beta Tau.
This lad hails from Florida and has been at Tu-lane
since 1916. He has jogged along for five years,
but we have always had a strong suspicion that he
has studied a great deal harder than he would have
us believe. The results he obtained are commensurate
with Tulane standards. He is of a rather retiring
disposition, but, nevertheless, he claims lots of friends.
Should he continue in the same conscientious way, we
predict a wonderful success.
CHARLES LYNWOOD COX
Indianola, Mississippi.
Phi Delta Theta ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; "Royal Rooters."
Like the governor, he is a Democrat and proud to
own it. He also has many other qualities of which
he should be just as proud, for we find in Cox many
of the characteristics which are typical of the South-ern
gentleman. We predict for him a very successful
future as a practifoner, especially after he succeeds
in capturing the lady with treasure. "Have you seen
Durfey anywhere ?"
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JAMES HOWARD CRAWFORD
Greensboro, Alabama.
University of Alabama.
Crawford came to us in our Senior year from the
University of Alabama. Although almost a stranger
in our class he has a great number of friends. He
studies hard and never cuts a class. All that Craw-ford
will have to do to be sure of success is to keep
traveling' at his present gait. He will carry back with
him a store of knowledge to place at the disposal of
his patients.
JOSEPH CROCE
New York City.
Phi Alpha Sigma.
Into the open arms of our Alma Mater comes this
youth from across the old Mason-Dixon line. Although
a man of few words, yet in the mirror of his eagle
eyes is reflected the true sagacity of his mind. His
ways with the fair sex are wrapped in a shroud of
mystery. There is a whisper that "Black Joe" will
enter the field of pathology soon after his graduation
in June.
ARCHIE EDWARD CRUTHIRDS
Gulfport, Mississippi.
A.B., Washington and Lee University.
Archie, re-christened "Two-thirds" by Daddy Metz.
has set an example of which any man may well be
proud. Our hats are off to this man who has worked
his way through college and studied medicine at the
same time. That he carried his burden well is proven
by a good scholastic standing and a host of friends.
His work in the clinics has shown that he is imbued
with that spirit that makes for the highest ideals in
medicine.
JAMES BUCHANNON DAVIS
Reid. Mississippi.
University of Mississippi; Phi Rho Sigma.
Davis did not give us the chance of knowing him
until our Junior year, having spent the first two ses-sions
at "Ole Miss." However, his surpassing knowl-edge
of "throwing the bull" has gained a host of
friends for him here. We feel assured that this trait,
coupled with his medical knowledge, will place him
among the foremost of his home town.
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MARIE BYRD DEES
Crystal Springs, Mississippi.
A. B., Mississippi Southern College for Women, '16
;
B. S., University of Mississippi, '17 ; Alpha
Epsilon Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha: Stars
and Bars; Tulane Medical Woman's
Association : Class Secretary,
'18-'19: Honor Commit-tee,
'18-'19.
Miss Dees has made a record of which she should
be proud- For four years she has led the class. If
her patients could know how solid her foundation is,
they would never lose confidence in her. The locality
which she chooses will be very fortunate. Not only
is she an excellent student, but also a lovable one. In
her class none is loved more, or by a larger number.
ALBERT DARAGH DONOVAN
Madison, Indiana.
University of Indiana; Phi Chi; Square and Compass.
As a worker and man upon whom you can depend,
he is as good as any. He was not content to satisfy:
he desired to excel; and therefore always endeavored
to do his best. He has the fine record of having
never missed a dance. One of his fond admirers has
said: "Oh, Mr. Donovan is such a vii-tuous young
man"; and we well know that he deserves the com-pliment.
Don't tell him you think him quiet, for that
will prove that you don't know him. Ask him if he
ever seriously and sanely contemplated matrimony.
EDWARD DE VAN DUMAS
Mobile, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama; Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi.
"Eddie" is a good-hearted, conscientious fellow,
loyal friend, hard worker, and is blessed with an appe-t-'
te. He puts his whole heart in study, except when
thinking of dancing, and his motto seems to be:
"Diligence and application." He has had considerable
experience as an intern and is an expert with the
intravenous needle. Success is sure to await in
whatever branch of medicine he takes up.
ALLAN PERCY DURFEY, JR.
Canton, Mississippi.
B. S., University of Mississippi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Phi Chi: Sigma Upsilon.
That Durfey is Irish, no one has ever doubted. That
he is a Mississippian, we soon learned from his class-mates,
who were proud to claim him. To prophesy a
future for him is an easy task, for those who know
him as more than merely an Irishman from Mississippi
are impressed by an alertness and a strength which
are pathognomonic of a real M. D. We will call "Put"
into consultation.
A. B.,
SAMUEL FLETCHER ELDER
Aldenbridge, Louisiana.
Louisiana State University ; Kappa Alpha
;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Having acquired all the learning offered by an aca-demic
course. Elder decided to become a follower of
Hippocrates. He did not enlist with us until his
Junior year, having served as instructor on "Buddy's"
staff the previous session. We find him a good friend
and one of our best students, when it comes to
Laboratory work. His only drawback is that he is
color blind and cannot recognize acid-fast bacilli when
he finds them.
RAFAEL ESTEVEZ
Clifton, Arizona.
Tau Delta Chi ; Phi Alpha Sigma ; President Latin-
American Club, '20; Alpha Omega Alpha.
Arizona has in this man a worthy representative,
one who has carried her banner to the very top. It
was no easy task for Estevez to attain his high
standing and honors and he deserves all the credit in
the world for his hard, conscientious and successful
efforts. His notes have helped many a straggler over
a rocky place and saved the day for many of us.
Good work, Amigo, we wish you luck.
JOSEPH ANDERTON FLEETWOOD
Jackson, North Carolina.
B. S., Wake Forest; Phi Rho Sigma.
Fleetwood, of "Fleetwood and Teague, Inc.," joined
us in his Junior year, coming from Wake Forest. He
takes his work seriously, and has acquired a store of
knowledge that will be of great value to those fortu-nate
enough . to have him in their community. He is
one of the men we expect to hear of later as a man
high in his profession and doing great work to alle-viate
human suffering.
HAMILTON FROBISHER
Englewood, New Jersey.
Fordham University ; Nu Sigma Nu.
His long experience in the medical corps "Over
There" has given him two enviable qualities—the so-called
horse sense, and modesty. Though apparently
forming a Bolshevik spirit for most everything and
everyone, on better acquaintance we find him a very
amiable fellow. Even if he does scorn the idea of
matrimony, a man with his personality will be highly
respected in the medical world.
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EDGAR GALLOWAY
Shrevepox-t, Louisiana.
B. A., Louisiana State University; Pi Kappa Alpha;
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Varsity football, '16. A type of real American manhood.—possessing high
ideals, a strikinor personality, true to his convictions,
honest and upright in every respect. A man of e.x-cellent
character, a good student, having keen inter-est
in all college activities ; one of the best athletes
ever developed in the Southland. Galloway bids fair
to be numbered among those of medical fame, in years
to come.
HERMINIO DAMASO GARCIA
Hatillo, Porto Rico.
Mississippi University.
It can be truly said of Garcia that he is a man to
be seen and not heard, for he seldom speaks unneces-sarily,
but he always manages to prove to the instruc-tors
that he possesses quite a bit of knowledge of
the subject, when he is called on to recite. If there
is anything in a name, we can expect to be searching
diligently in a few years for the Garcian oi-ganisms
"disturbing the bouillon."
ALPHONSUS SALVATORE VINCENT GIGLIO
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Columbia; Mu Alpha Mu ; Alpha Phi Delta; Elk.
"Gig" came to us in his Junior year, having spent
his first two years at Columbia. He is always prompt
and thorough in quizzes, except those occurring the
first hour of any morning, for "Al" shouldn't be ex-pected
to be wide awake then. For there is never a
dance that he does not attend, and if there is no
dance, he is "Sidney" bound.
PEACHY ROBERT GILMER5>OS
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. .^
"Pete" quit Plain Dealing, moved to Shreveport and
then adopted New Orleans and Baton Roug'e,—the
former for work and the latter for play. He has been
"in society" ever since he put on long: pants and
swears he will never grow too old. In attendance
upon the dance and in the execution of its various
steps he yields the palm to no man. A steady worker,
a good friend, and a jolly fellow. He'll come heads
up whenever he's flipped.
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WILLIAM BANDY GRAYSON
Paragould, Arkansas.
University of Arkansas ; Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa
Kappa: Elk; Mason; Arkansas Club; Statistics.
Committee Jambalaya.
"Come here, I got a good one to tell you.'—On the
left behold William Bandy Grayson, of Paragould,
Arkansas, whose latest contribution to the medical
world is the Gonophone. Bandy is one of our four-year
men and has, during his whole stay, been unani-mously
conceded to be one of the most popular men
of the school. We prophesy unlimited success for
Gi'ayson, due not only to his extensive knowledge, but
also to his magnetic personality.
JAMES MCARTHUR GRIFFIN.
Riderwood, Alabama.
University of Mississippi ; Phi Rho Sigma.
This serious -faced embryo M. D, started college at
Valpariso, whence he came to us via "Ole Miss."
Entering as a Junior Medic, he soon became known
as "Jack the Famous" on account of his ability to
miimic and his remarkable "vacation practice." His
"take offs" of some of the profs, are as laughable as
the originals. His earnest desire to relieve humanity
leads us to believe that he will ever adhere to the
true principles of the Practice of Medicine.
HOMER PERSINS HARRIS
Bessemer, Alabama.
Auburn, '13-'16 : Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi.
"Blue" hails from the good state of Alabama, and
had his preparatory work at Auburn. His experience
of two years of hospital work, together with the good
steady work he is doing at Tulane, makes him one of
our most practical men. He also possesses a great
number of admirers and those who do not know him
are very unfortunate, indeed. We expect, with a great
deal of pleasure, to hear of his success.
ALTUS BUREN HARVEY
Tylertown, Mississippi.
B. S., Mississippi College; Chi Zeta Chi; Alpha Omega*
Alpha; Stars and Bars; Class President,
•18-'19; Honor Council, '17-*21.
Never did Tulane boast of a student with a better
record, a higher sense of honor and justice, a more
winning personality, and a more perfect endowment of
manhood, than Harvey. In short, it might be truly
said: He is "every inch a man." He is one of those
few men whom even an enemy, if he had one, would
still trust. How fortunate humanity and the profes-sion
would be if there were more like him.
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JOSIAH EDWIN HAWKINS
Bayou Chicot, Louisiana.
Louisiana College; Chi Zeta Chi; Elk; Class Historian,
'19-'20.
Joe admits he is a great believer in the "Mosculine
cow." He is, however, well able to back this gift up,
for Joe possesses a great store of practical knowledge.
We expect much of him in the practice of the pro-fession
of Hippocrates, and wherever he goes he will
be a srreat addition to the community. Joe has a host
of friends, and he justly deserves his popularity.
JOHN ALLEN HINES
McWilliams, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama; Kappa Psi.
Just at present all of Bines' attent'on is centered
on medicine and all of his affections on a little black-haired
girl. His past record assures us that he is
certain to make a success in whatever branch of
medicine he may choose to follow. Quiet and un-assuming
in manner, but noisy enough when the occa-sion
presents.
JOHN VALENTINE HOWELL, JR.
Marion, Alabama.
Phi Chi; Square and Compass.
"Experience joined with common sense, to mortal
man, is providence." J. V. never likes to cut classes
or to take a short cut to get out of work, but always
delights in making it hard for the profs to find out
what he doesn't know. His experience as a pharma-cist
makes him a very ready and reliable source of
information for the other members of his section.
GEORGE HARTWELL INGRAM
Mobile, Alabama.
Phi Rho Sigma; Knights of Pythias.
George came to us in his third year To usjie js
known as "Sergeant George." He hails from Mob-.le
and is a worthy son of the Gull State. His broad
smile and winning ways have attracted many friends
during his stay with us, and he is one of our most
popular men. His unique personality, combined with
a wonderful knowledge of medicine, insures a success-ful
career in the practice of his profession.
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ROSCOE DAVIDSON JACKSON
Casa, Arkansas.
Phi Chi ; Square and Compass.
Roscoe joined our ranks from the "Razorback"
University at the beginning of his third year. He at
once became acclimated, and, ever since that date, has
been one of the "Boys." He is a very enthusiastic
supporter of the university and a loyal worker for
his frats and clubs. A conscientious student, neat
and precise with his work. Doubtless, there will be
welcome relief for suffering humanity in the Ozarks,
when he returns to his native haunts.
BERRIEN WILLIAMS KENDALL
Columbia, South Carolina.
Phi Beta Pi; American Legion.
"Mile-a-minute" Kendall has been with us only this
year, but it did not take long for the boys to know
him and admire his happy and cheerful disposition. It
mattered not how serious the other members of the
class might be, or how difficult the work was, he al-ways
had a smile and lots of good rich fun. In his
quizzes he never is caught unprepared. As a citizen,
he believes in giving every fellow his due, but takes
nothing from anyone.
WILLIAM ELBERT KILLINGER -
Roanoke, Virginia.
A. B., Roanoke College; Nu Sigma Nu : Football, '20.
His mother calls him "William," but the fellows
call him "Bill" ; 5'robisher calls him bonehead, which,
however, isn't true. The fact of the matter is, his
one greatest delight is to subdue the aforementioned
gentleman, whenever the opportunity affords itself,
whether it be in Menage's Skin Clinic or during the
sweet afternoon hours spent in the Laboratory of
Clinical Medicine. In justice to Bill, we must say
that he is a real man,—football player, student, and
gentleman.
MORRIS J. KUPPER
New York City.
Columbia University ; New York University.
Kupper joined us in our Senior year, after having
spent three strenuous years at Columbia. It is said
that he not only wanted to be a senior, but wanted
to have the appearance of one as well, so he culti-vated
a hirsute appendage and wore a derby. With
this dignified and solemn mien, he has gone about
his preparation for medicine. He is a studious man,
works fi^rd, and says little-
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HENRY MORRISON LANDAU
New York City.
Some men reach their goal throug:h the agency of
ready tongues, others by sheer assurance, but Landau
upholds the dictum, "Perseverance brings success."
For nothing else but dogged application to work, with
a definite goal in view, has brought him to the pin-nacle
of his golden di-eams. Landau joined us in the
Junior year. He has a happy smile and friendly ways.
His ability has gotten him the name of "Landy," as
he always "lands" wth us.
CHARLES MAURICE LESCALE
New Orleans, Louisiana.
B. S., Tulane University; Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma
Phi; Elk.
Lescale, while of the "Old Guard," is one of the
youngest members of our class. A gentleman of high
moral character, a brilliant mind, refined manner,
popular, well versed in medicine and possessed with
a vast store of general knowledge. The enthusiasm,
perseverance and determination that have won for
him success in the past years, we feel sure, are going
to win no less for him in the future. So, pardon us,
"Lescale," if we say, "You are going to rise."
CHARLES FRANKLIN LEWIS
Ozark, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama, '17 ; Kappa Psi; Square
and Compass.
Although Lewis lost a year by not coming to us
until the Sophomore year, his zeal and determination
enabled him to overcome that handicap; and now he
is abreast with us. He is one of those fellows who
has always used his influence for the highest and
noblest things. He is explicit proof of the adage
:
"Still water runs deep," because, although he never
says much, he gets there just the same.
ROBERT MOSES LITTELL, JR.
Opelousas, Louisiana.
Chi Zeta Chi.
Bob has been with us for four years. He is a man
of but few words, but a consistent worker, and it
seems that in his last year he has even taken on a
new stimulus in his search for medical knowledge.
His perseverance has won for him the esteem of the
entire class, and no doubt the city of Opelousas will
welcome him with open arms.
WILLIAM KIDDOO LLOYD
Anniston, Alabama.
A. B., Alabama Presbyterian College, 'IT ; Sigma Nu
;
Phi Chi: Olive and Blue; Art Editor Yearbook,
'20; Editor-in-chief Tulmed Section
Jambalaya, '21.
Ladies and gentlemen, we now have under bio-graphical
consideration a man well versed in many
fields of endeavor. In other words, "Lloyd George" is
a man of talent with the ability to work. Behold in
him, the artist of the 1920 Jambalaya, the musician
capable of playing any instrument, the master of the
most modern dancing, the student of dynamic "man-dibular"
power, the literary man, whose crowning
achievement is the success that he, as Editor, has
made of the Tulmed section of the Jambalaya.
CHARLES HARZELL LUTTERLOH
Jones boro, Arkansas.
B. S., University of Arkansas; Kappa Alpha; Chi Zeta
Chi; Square and Compass.
We are very unfortunate in not having had Lut-terloh
in our midst during the whole four years of
his medical education, having spent the first two
in his native state. Notwithstand"ng his short stay
with us he has acquired a host of friends, not only
among his classmates, but among the fair sex as well.
A mere glance at his picture will suffice to verify the
above statement. The Razorback State is to be con-gratulated
for having such a man enrolled in her list
of medical men.
STUCKEY FLEETWOOD MCINTOSH
Carbon Hill, Alabama.
Ph. G., Southern College of Pharmacy; Beta Theta Phi;
Phi Chi; Mason; Subscription Committee, Jambalaya.
"Mac" is of that rare type of man that everyone
likes, for he can adapt himself to every class of peo-ple.
His ability to succeed in everything which he
undertakes is well demonstrated by the record he has
made as a student. A sincere smile and a frank ex-pression,
we are told, are a good criterion of the
inner man. In "Mac," therefore, we recognize a real
gentleman.
RHETT GUSTAVUS MCMAHON
Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
University of California; Louisiana State University;
Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Elk.
A lad from many climes is "Mac." We hear of
his early days at the University of California and
later at L. S. U , where the medical bug got him and
rushed him to Tulane. For four years he has hurled
himself against the solid phalanx of professors and
leaped upon the spears of the legions of quiz masters
to emerge at last a leader in the Triumphal march.
Battle-scarred, full of pep. practical. We will hear
of him in the future.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE MCNAMARA
Hazel. South Dakota.
South Dakota State College; University of Arkansas;
Phi Chi.
"Billy" is a native of South Dakota, but being one
of those who desire to increase their knowledge by
widening their sphere of associations, came South to
take up the study m of medicine. He arrived at Tulane the beginning of his third year. During his two-year
stay with us he has made many friends, and as
a student he ranks with the best.
HENRY AUSTIN MACHECA
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Phi Chi: Wit and Humor Committee Jambalaya; Jam-balaya
representative. '18-'19; Class
Treasurer, '18-'19, '19-'20.
"Mac" is a combination of qualities which everyone
likes to know. He not only possesses a most infec-tious
humor, but as a "carrier" of this same condition,
for it is soon that the contagiousness of his affection
is manifested in those around him. by the symptoms
of a thoroughly enjoyed joke. Macheca is a good
student and we e.\-pect him to do well in whatever he
undertakes.
HENRY CONE MAGEE
Abilene, Texas.
A. B.. Simmon's College; Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Psi.
"Mac" began his medical educafon at Baylor Uni-versity,
but at the end of his first year, decided to cast
his lot with us. Before joining our class he had
learned to study, and a glance at the quizz grades
will prove that he has kept it up. Whether he selects
the plains of his native state, or some less dreary
place, we know that he will make a success of the
profession he has chosen.
WALTER SIMEON MARTIN
Georgetown, Texas.
"Puss" joined the fold in the fall of '18. after
spending the previous year at the Medical College of
the University of Texas, wading through those most
formidable and ofttimes fatal subjects which brand
a freshman. While not decorated for scholarship dur-ing
his three years with us he has held his own.
"Puss," with his striking ability to get sleepy at
opportune times, has puzzled his leisure-time asso-ciates
more than once. He will, no doubt, furnish
the "Lone Star" of Texas serious competition.
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ABELARD MARTORELL
Tampa, Florida.
University of Florida ; Chi Zeta Chi; Stars and Bars.
"Abe" represents a chemical compound whose struc-tural
formula is almost as complicated as that of
some of the polysaccharides. It has always been a
mystery how he could do the social service work and
yet seem prepared upon any subject. He is the first
to volunteer on "floating questions" put out by the
professors. His scholarship is demonstrated by his
selection to Stars and Bars.
WELLAM ROSS MAY
Amory, Mississippi.
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
While you are associated with Ross you have at all
times the sunshine and warmth which is typical of a
Mav day. We can, therefore, predict for him an easy
road to success, for he has besides this sunny smile,
a determination which is second to none. You may
say that such a combination is hard to find; we agree;
but here he is. "Have you anything to work on.
Doc."
THOMAS REID MELLARD
Sumrall, Mississippi.
B. S., University of Mississippi; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
A son of Mississippi and of the type that says little
and studies much. Mellard does not let his studies
consume all of his time, however, as, occasionally he
lets the lighter phases of life occupy a few moments.
He is one of the smallest men in our class in stature,
but has a reputation of being an unusually capable
fellow.
JOSEPH E. MITCHELL
Franklin, Texas.
B. S., University of Illinois; Nu Sigma Nu.
"Mitch" came down from Chicago last year to at-tend
a real medical college. His unexpected wit had
won for him a warm welcome. One is indeed lucky
to be in his section. His geniality and long legs
should enable him to easily climb the rungs which
lead to the top of the ladder where the big men answer:
"Present."
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HAROLD JOYCE MIXSON
WiJliston, Florida.
University of Florida; Chi Zeta Chi.
Prof. Guthrie, the second, stands the hiffhest in our
class in stature and also as a physical diagnostician
being second in that field only to his eminent name-sake.
Mixson has. during his medical career, made
his mark as a hard and consistent student. He finds
time not only for the assigned work, but also for
research in the hospital, library and laboratory. His
aim is the study of cancer. In this and in other un-dertakings
we wish him success.
CARROLL JOSEPH MOUTON
Lafayette, Louisiana.
Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Zeta Chi.
"Moot" is one of the regulars, for he has been with
us since pre-med. days. He is not a shark for good
grades, but still he is always there with all his work.
He is quiet and unassuming but popular with all who
know him. He will be sure to make a great success
up in the "Hub of the Southwest."
JOHN WILLIAM NEELY
Terrell, Texas.
Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Psi.
"Slim" has been with us for four years, during
which time he has collected a large and enviable
medical library, besides a reputation as a "Hound"
for study, a "Junior" Charlie Mayo, and a debutante's
delight. His specialty is surgery. If he wields a
scalpel with the same accuracy that he does pop bot-tles
at a football game, he is slated to become a
renowned surgeon, and the community in which he
locates will be fortunate.
EMMETTE EMERSON NEWCOMER
Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
Wooster College; George Washington; Phi Chi.
As his name signifies, he is a new member of our
class. Newcomer joined us in our Senior year, hav-ing
spent three years at George Washington. Al-though
he may be considered more or less a stranger
in our midst, his quiet, easy-going manner has won
for him a place among the men of the class. He is a
hard and consistent worker and his efforts are certain
to lead him to success.
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JOHN HARLEN OWENS
Ashland, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama ; Phi Chi ; Square and
Compass.
"It does not pay to worry, things are bound to
happen." John does not talk a great deal but does
his part of the work. Although short in stature, he
is broad in mind, and is of the few men in our class
who already has one year's interneship to his credit.
His love of duty, careful work, kind disposition, con-sideration
for others and well-balanced thinking, are
sure to win for him success in the future.
IGNAZIO ENRIQUE PEON
Merida Yuc, Mexico.
Well, here you have a conscientious, hard-working,
all-round Tulane man, who believes in the righteous
practice of medicine, with which he will be able to
relieve the undei-takers of their sad occupation.
"Peon" will undoubtedly succeed, with his firm, fast,
solid and well-fixed ideas, accompanied by his care-fulness
and politeness, all of which will enable him
to build a substantial and lai-ge practice.
JACK PHILLIPS
Alexandria, Louisiana.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Class Treasurer, '17-'1S.
Alexandria, La., made no mistake when she chose
this pseudo-bald-headed young Medic to care for her
ills. With a keen power to pick essentials, a reten-tive
memory and thoroughly practical. Jack will make
his mark. His ability to pick the good things of
life has been demonstrated, and that he gets results
is evident. Somewhat bull-headed, he was wise enough
to acquire early a most effective regulator. We save
our worries for one who needs them.
ROBERT MCCAUGHRIN POOL
Newberry, South Carolina.
A. B., Newberry College ; Phi Kappa Sigma ; Phi Chi
;
Olive and Blue.
Bob is a living example of good humor, for he al-ways
has a smile for everyone. He is justly popular
among his classmates. This enviable ability of mak-ing
friends is accompanied by a good store of knowl-edge
of medicine, and it is our prediction that he
will make a great success in the science of Hippoc-rates.
Bob is originally a South Carolinian, but we
understand that he intends casting his fortune near
the central portion of Louisiana.
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LUIS C. PRIETO
BananguiJIa, Colombia.
Phi Chi.
•Preter" started his medical career at Vanderbilt
University and besides found his "Lost Rib" in one
of the fairest daughters of Tennessee. He joined us
in our Junior Year and we have noticed that he is
steady, dependable, sure of purpose. He tackles
things as they come, letting nothing worry we him, and are certain that this young Colombian, with the
brilliancy of his work, will deal a heavy blow to dis-ease
and greatly help to decrease the mortality of his
native land.
DAVID PERRY PROCTOR
Carlisle, Arkansas.
B. S., University of Arkansas; Phi Gamma Delta;
Chi Zeta Chi.
Proctor is a man of very few words, but wide
awake (when outside the class room), and a hard
worker. It has been said that he has two ambitions
:
one to snore louder than the lecturer can talk; the
other is to gain possession of the much-sought-after
M. D. diploma. However, judging from his record
made during his two years here, he has gained much
from his incessant pursuit of Morpheus.
FORREST PUCKETT
Annona, Texas.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Psi; Assistant Topographical
Anatomy, '18-'19.
Forrest is from the Lone Star State. He is a !Mexi-can
"bull" fighter of exceptional ability. In 'our
Sophomore year he was an able instructor in Topo-graphical
Anatomy. Through all this he held the
respect and friendship of the entire class. The future
should hold much for a man of his caliber.
HAROLD JOSEPH QUINN
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Psi; Olive and Blue; Varsity
football, '17, '18, '19, '20; Subscription '
Committee Jambalaya.
Famous for his Irish luck and humor. Not one of
the "boning" tribe, but when he studies, "Mickey"
concentrates, then uses his time,—well, there are
those who once saw him on the Country Club porch.
Tulane will miss you from her activities, but Shreve-port
receives a well-balanced man on her worthy's
son's return.
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ISIDORE LEON ROBBINS
New Orleans. Louisiana.
Square and Compass ; Stars and Bars.
We do not have to consult Ouija to ascertain the
future of friend "Izzy," as the saying "History re-peats
itself," runs true to form with him. Being a
true product of New Orleans, he was an honor gradu-ate
from Boys' High and now, after five years, he
leaves Tulane with honors. History will again repeat
itself and surely we shall find "Izzy" among the fore-most
of our professional leaders, always with an ex-tended
hand of willing helpfulness and warm friend-ship.
JOHN CLEMENS RODICK
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Phi Alpha Sigma; Advertising Committee Jambalaya.
John is a true friend to everyone, and, in turn, is
liked by everyone who knows him. He possesses a
stately bearing, and will command confidence in his
ability. Rodick has been a conscientious worker
during his four years of medicine, and as a natural
result possesses a good knowledge of the subject.
He has the gift of a sunny disposition. We are cer-tain
that what we know of him is a criterion of his
future success.
DANIEL ABELL RUSSELL
San Antonio, Texas.
Texas University; Phi Beta Pi.
Dan came to us during our second year. He was
not long making a host of friends. It would be hard
to find a fellow more congenial, or one who appears
happier. Every one he meets he treats as a friend,
until proven otherwise. Judging from his popularity,
we predict for him countless numbers of patients.
They will make no mistake, for he is nobody's fool.
JOSEPH HERNAN SANDERLIN
Little Rock, Arkansas.
University of Arkansas, 'IG-'ID; Phi Chi.
Joe joined us last year, coming from the Univer-sity
of Arkansas, and his stay with us has success-fully
upheld his excellent record made in that institu-tion.
Serious and efficient enough to prescribe for
the most dangerous illness, if occasion demands, yet
a jovial disposition, which has endeared him to numer-ous
fellows in both institutions which he has attended.
On account of his constant devotion to duty, we pre-dict
a brilliant future.
ii;
JOHN T. SANDERS
Beatrice, Alabama.
Sigma Chi; Kappa Psi; Student Council, '18.
"Johnnie" blew in from the University of Alabama
well prepared to undergo the four years of appren-ticeship
to qualify for intern work in the Court of
Aesculapius. His ability for absorption is marvelous.
Ihe professors always Hnd him particularly interested
It can truthfully be said of "Johnnie" that "He has
friends only." One is indeed fortunate to be included
in the list of his associates.
MICHAEL SCARDACCIONE
New York City.
"Scotch" is another of our He recruits from New York believes that the biological sciences and medicine are closely united and intends to pursue future studies with that^ view. He is anxious to add his little mite
to lulanes ever-growing fame and aspires to a chair
in some college faculty. We sincerely hope that the name that proved many a professor's undoing will some day roll glibly off the tongues of America's stu-dent
Dody.
LEEOY HAVARD SCOTT
Cheneyville, Louisiana.
A. B., Louisiana State University; Kappa Alpha; Nu
Sigma Nu ; Mason.
Scott has a decided advantage over the majority
of his class, in the fact that he looks the part of an M. D., and added to his looks, he has had five or more
years of business training in dealing with the public
which IS an asset greatly to be desired. Scott is a man you can depend on in a pinch, and a genial fellow
as shown by his fraternity standing. '^A friend to
all at all times."
RICHARD CROKER SCOTT
Le Compte, Louisiana.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Mason; Elk.
Richard Croker, better known as Poop Deck, a man
of many accomplishments, who, not being satisfied
with the study of medicine alone, took up the art of
navigation, gaining a most wonderful degree of effi-ciency
in the extremely difficult and hazardous art of
maneuvering a lifeboat. Poop is well loved by a
host of friends, and we know that the natives of
Le Compte will be thrilled with much joy at the re-turn
of this medical lad.
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JAMES LOVELESS SEIBOLD
Guntersville, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama, '19; Phi Chi; Square
and Compass.
"Seibold the Silent". Jimmie is a quiet, likable,
square-dealing fellow, who thinks lots and says little! He never fails to have his gun loaded for all quizzes,
and thinks he has made a disastrous failure, if he
makes below 95 on any exam. He dresses like a
fashion plate but pays absolutely no attention to the
ladies. Bring on your vamps, he defies their efforts.
He will make a great specialist some day, but not in
gynecology.
BERTHOLD ADOLPH SHERMAN
Bronx, New York.
Columbia University: City College. New York; New
York University; Tau Epsilon Phi.
From Columbia did this youth come to Tulane in
our Junior year, and it was not long before he was
one of us. The only thing he regrets, is that there
are but twenty -four hours in a day. We have heard
a whisper that, besides being a "medic" he can tickle
the catguts. Some say that he will cure his patients
with a sweet lullaby on the old violin box.
JOHN NETHERLAND SHIPP
Scottsboro, Alabama.
Howard College ; University of Alabama ; Phi Chi;
Square and Compass.
"Steamboat's" mind wanders so often back to Ala-bama,
that those around him think the little god of
love ever camps on his trail. He is a true friend, a
good "scout" and is ever willing to lend a helping
hand. In the short time he has been here he has made
many friends. He especially leans toward gynecology,
and we predict that before long he will rank high in
medical circles.
WILEY TERRELL SIMPSON
Smithville, Georgia.
B. S., Tulane; Sigma Nu ; Kappa Psi; Assistant Busi-ness
Manager Year Book, '20; Business Man-ager
Tulmed Section Jambalaya, '21.
Terrell is the good business manager responsible
for the reorganization of the Jambalaya. It was he
who dipped into the future and saw the need of a
united Tulane Annual. His untiring efforts, and will-ingness
to do things himself are demonstrated by the
financial success of the Tulmed section of this volume.
We, too, realize in "Simp" a thorough student and a
friend to every member of our potent Senior unit of
the Tulane College of Medicine.
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ARTHUR LE ROY SMITH
Magnolia, Arkansas.
University of Arkansas ; Chi Zeta Chi : Square and
Compass.
Little "Artie" cast his lot with us in his Junior
year, coming from the University of Arkansas. He
is a great believer in the Razorback State, and upholds
it in all arguments. Smith is one of the married men
of our class and, of course, we can testify that he has
led a quiet life, and not the life so characteristic of
most medical students. He delights in visiting the
Library and consuming large volumes of heavy read-ing
material.
GORDON ROYSCE SMITH
Slocomb, Alabama.
B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Phi Chi; Square
and Compass.
Smith possesses more knowledge, in detail, about
more things, than any man of his a^e we have ever
met. How does he do it? He laterally utilizes his
five senses to great advantage. He is an expert in
everything from cartooning and writing poetry to an
automobile mechanic. If you ever need help, no mat-ter
what the task, call on him. He has lots of time
and is always willing. He has two devotions, a girl
and a pipe.
JOHN MURRAY SMITH
Blue Springs, Mississippi.
B. S., University of Mississippi; Alpha Phi Alpha;
Phi Rho Sigma; Square and Compass.
"Blue Bird" hails from "Ole Miss," _ his shining
countenance having graced that institution for four
years. Always a hard hitter, a good mixer and espe-cially
handy with the lad'es, he was a welcome addi-tion
to the class as a Junior. His worth and ability
have been proven by the honors conferred upon him
during his student career. Because of his knack to
do things and, mox-e important, to get results, we
predict for him a bright future wherever he may go.
EDWIN AUGUST SOCOLA
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Socola is one of the few men in our class who has
been lucky enough to have obtained his entire medical
education at Tulane. A glance at his record shows
that he is one of the foremost in his class. He is stu-dious,
a hard worker, and a lovable classmate. We
prophesy that we will hear of him in the future as
having done much to the credit of his profession.
JACK SPERLING
Brooklyn, New York.
Columbia University.
Jack came to us in his Junior year, having^ spent
his first two years at Columbia, and has brought with
him an extensive medical knowledgre and a fund of
experience. He is the sort of man who, we regret,
failed to see the true light earlier. He has a bearing
of frankness, an air of deliberation and an attitude of
studied calm that will go far in helping him become
one of our number known to fame.
SAMUEL STERNBERG
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Sam has the happy faculty of combining a keen
sense of humor with a dogged perseverance in his
work. No matter how busy he may be, time can al-ways
be found for the playing of some prank. This
coupling of work and play has been the solution of
his problems.—a fortunate mating, indeed, is this,
and, in the future, when the burdens and cares of his
patients are thrust on him, this characteristic will
hold him in good stead.
MILTON TANZER
New York City.
A. B.. College of the City of New York; City College
Club; Phrenocosmia : C. C. N. Y. Dramatic Society.
"Martie," as he is better known to his many friends,
bails from the "Empire State," and it requires very
little scrutiny to note that he contributes liberally to
the coffers of the Fifth Avenue style shops. From
his scholarly appearance, close attention at lectures
and clinici, his serious mien, one would surmise that
he never indulges in the frailties of l-'fe. But his
aptitude in the art of Terpsichore and his "polyvalent
affinity for the opoosite sex," has won for him popu-larity
among the Southern lassies.
SAMUEL EDWARD TEAGUE
Sanford, North Carolina.
B. S.. Wake Forest College; Phi Rho Sigma.
Teague ioined us in his Junior year. We are for-tunate
in that he chose Tulane for the last two years
of his medical education. He is quiet, industrious,
and has acquired a host of friends during the time
be has been here. We are sure that the community
which he chooses as a field in which to practice his
profession, will learn to love him as we have; and
will profit by his knowledge and services as a phy-sician,
and his influence as a citizen.
JOAB LANGSTON THOMAS
Ashby, Alabama.
B. S.. University of Alabama: Phi Gamma Delta:
Phi Chi.
Joe's honest, open face and his ready, friendly smile make you know at once that he has a heart of gold. He IS a good friend to have, and those who know do not him are the unfortunate few. Besides being one
of the best men ever to receive a degree from
Tulane, he already has a "professional air," which,
combined with other praiseworthy traits, helps us
predict unbounded future success.
ABRAHAM TOW
Mount Vernon, New York.
Zeta Beta Tau.
_ Tow came to us in our Junior year. From the be-ginning
he has applied himself most diligently. Gradu-ating
at the age of twenty-two proves that he is an
excellent student. He has a natural inclination to-ward
diseases of children, and in that field we feel
he is sure to become an authority. With his sympa-thetic
words and proficient mind, suffering humanity
will be consoled and relieved.
CLAUDIUS JACKSON USSERY
Birmingham, Alabama.
A. B., Roanoke College: A. B., University of Alabama:
M. A., Peabody College: Ph.D.; Alpha Kappa
Kappa; Square and Compass.
Ussery has collected four literary diplomas with
high scholastic honors. His Ph.D. was in administra-tive
and applied psychology. After superintending
city schools, he cast his lot with us. All his work
he takes seriously with the best possible results as
his goal. No one in the class is more sincerely re-spected.
We predict that he will be more than con-queror
of the triponema pallidum and the Gram nega-tive
diplococcous.
ARTHUR VIDRINE
Ville Platte, Louisiana.
A. B., Louisiana State University: Nu Sigma Nu
;
Physiology and Pharmacology staff, '18-'20:
Rhodes' Scholar.
A man of true worth, high ideals, unselfish ambi-tion.
s, pleasing personality, excellent character, a
scholar and gentleman, and held in the highest esteem
by his fellow-men. Exceedingly eloquent, unexcelled
reputation as a debater :—National Honoi'ary Debat-ing
Fraternity. Recently branded by Rhodes' Scholar-ship
Selection Committee as one of America's thirty-two
best, and conferring upon him the highest honor
of any student in the state,—the Rhodes' Scholarship.
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JACOB SAMUEL WAGNER
Brooklyn, New York.
"Wag" has joined us in the last lap. He is young
in appearance but has an "old head." Though a thor-ough,
consistent and hard worker, he still finds time
for enjoyment, and is a dancer of exceptional ability.
He may be hasty at times, yet he is liked by all, and
possesses that inherent quality of making friends with
all with whom he comes in contact.
WILLIAM WHITE WALKER
Starkesville, Mississippi.
B. S., Mississippi A. and M.; University of Virginia;
Harvard University; Alpha Chi Rho ; Phi Beta Pi.
"P. I." hailing from the city of Starksville, county
of Oktibbeha. State of Mississippi. One of the best
known and most popular men in our class. He started
to follow the career of an engineer, but, hearing the
call of suffering humanity, turned his wonderful mind
and practical ability to the study of medicine. "P. I."
is not only gifted in the intricacies of the sciences, but
is also a musician of no little note, being conceded by
many (especially the ladies at Newcomb) to be the
most proficient guitar picker in this section of the
country.
WILLIAM WALNE WALLACE
Ackerville, Alabama.
B. S., University of Alabama; Sigma Nu ; Kappa Psi.
Wallace is one of the new m.en from Alabama to
join us in our Senior year. While we cannot vouch
for his past history, all who know him are glad to
claim him one of our classmates. Having an ideal
of saving all affection for one only, makes him almost
a total abstainer from the fair sex. With much abil-ity
and with close attention to duty, who could predict
less than a great success for him?
ABRAM WEISS
Alexandria. Louisiana.
"Abe" joined us in our Sophomore year. We
soon observed in him scholarly tendencies. His apti-tude
to separate dross from gold empowers him with
the gift of readily unravelling the intricacies of the
art of Aesculapius. Besides a scholar, he is quite a
social figure, being admired and sought after by those
of the gentler sex. As a physician, he will bring to
his clientele the skill and the mind of the scholar
and the heart of a friend. His future success is in-evitable.
nys.^
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CHARLES COLEMAN WEITZMAN
Brooklyn, New York.
College of City of New York.
t^^^^'l ^j"""" "''o knows how to use the his time to best advantage. He is a modest, sober fellow who never cuts his classes, but is always present
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^" ''"•'"fve "ind, ready to srasp the important Zt f ^- '"^'f'^J future *^ P'-'"^''^t ^ ""-St successful for h,m. A future that will not only make us mXr^ '''"'" bee" his classmates, but one that wHl make Tulane proud to have graduated such a man.
ARTHUR BOYNTON WILDER
Tarrytown, New York.
A. B Columbia: Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu; Sachems: Square and Compass-
Delphic: Varsity basket ball, •20-'21-
Assistant Art Editor Jambalaya;
Chairman Wit and Humor
Committee Jambalaya.
A man of exceptional strength, both mental and
physical. The intellectual expression upon his face
IS a tell-tale sign that he is one of the brightest and most learned men in the whole class. Although he
has been with us only two years, his ability to make
friends is evidenced by the fact that he is one of the most popular men in the class. Besides having an
unusual store of knowledge, he is a real fellow, with
a real human heart and understanding.
THOMAS BRYAN WILSON
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
University of Mississippi; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha
Kappa Kappa.
A gentleman with a most pleasing personality.
—
as both "the ladies" and boys will testify. A care-free
disposition, combined with the earmarks of a real
physician. These characteristics have made Wilson
one of the most popular men from "Ole Miss."
Therefore, we can easily predict for him a future of
success regardless of the profession he may choose
from the Hippocratic arts.
ROBERT JACKSON YOUNG
Abbeville, Louisiana.
B. S.. St. Charles College; Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa
Psi; Stars and Bars.
Bob is a Louisiana Pelican, and, like the bird which
is the emblem of his state, he goes deep for what he
wants, and, by grabs, he gets it. Although Young,
the gyri and sulci of his brain are deep; and whenever
he is quizzed, we listen for a perfect answer,—he
knows just what the professor wants. Bob combines
with his winning personality, sound judgment and
logical thinking,—sum total;—an excellent doctor.
I
SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY.
On September 26, 1917, sixty-seven ignorant Freshmen came into the
family of "Daddy" Metz and "Buddy" Hardesty. Our brains were frozen,
according to Dr. Hardesty, but in spite of this handicap we were able to
withstand the terrors of Anatomy, Chemistry, Histology, and all the other
"ologies" that were invented to worry a poor Freshman's mind.
The first day we walked into the Anatomy laboratory and removed
the white spreads that covered the tables, several jumped back with fright
on seeing what was revealed; and some confessed that they had night-mares
on the first night—they slept with boxes of bones under their beds.
But soon the inner makings of the most wonderful mechanism on earth was
revealed to us. We learned to enjoy tracing the intricate patterns formed
by the network of vessels and nerves; and cleaning the bones and muscles
until their forms and actions were disclosed.
Dr. Hardesty evidently thought we had selected art as a profession.
In Histology, Organology, and Embryology, he wanted pictures of every
tissue, drawn exactly as they were seen under the microscope. Those
inclined to be original were discouraged with blue pencil thus: "Structures
must be drawn as they are! ! !" One of the pictures was used to decorate
the walls of Richardson Memorial Building,—how many were used on the
walls of Dr. Hardesty's home we don't know. We are sure, however, that
many of them would add to the beauty and interest of any art gallery.
Every day Dr. Metz told his chappies how much he loved them, and
impressed them with the fact that he would never make or break a man,
a man makes or breaks himself. Along with this good advice he gave, he
taught us the mysteries of Chemistry. We learned where, what, and why
gastric juice is, and all about Ethyl Chloride and Bill Rubin.
After eight months of hard work on the part of ourselves and our in-structors,
we were promoted to the
S
SECOND YEAR:
Then, indeed, came trials. The S. A. T. C. was wished on us, and
we thought that all the work and worry of the whole United States Army
was added to that of the Sophomore Medical course. We fought, bled, and
"cussed" daily for the sake of the cause. There were drills, spuds, K. P.,
and parades. In spite of all this we had to learn how a frog's muscle
works and how a dog's heart beats; and the inner workings of digitalis.
We were besieged in the Bacteriological laboratory by whole colonies
of micro-organisms which were crying out to be identified. After their
identification, we began the study of the pathology they produce.
Still, Dr. Hardesty was needing contributions to his ai-t gallery. This
time his theme seemed to be changed to architecture and engineering,
because he wanted pictures of the columns of Gall and Burdach and the
Spinal Canal,
In November we gave heartfelt thanks for the termination of our
ivar with the kaiser and the second lieutenants. Then we were able to
proceed undisturbed with bandaging and the other things that were con-sidered
necessary to our welfare.
Finally it was decided that we knew enough of the fundamentals to
begin the study of medicine proper, so we entered the
THIRD YEAR:
By this time our fame had spread abroad and the stories of our ac-complishments
were so attractive that many asked to join us. We con-sented,
and our number was doubled.
We were sent to clinic, ward, lecture room, and laboratory. Here we
came in contact with men of authority, who are internationally known
for their wonderful works in Pathology, Medicine, and Surgery.
We were taught diagnoses, symptoms, courses, prognoses, and treat-ments
of all the diseases known to humanity. It seemed that for each
particular disease we studied, a patient dropped into the hospital right
out of the sky for demonstration.
We were made to realize the fact that ours is a most wonderful pro-fession,
a profession in which much good can be done; and there was de-veloped
within us a great sympathy for human suffering.
This work was continued in the
FOURTH YEAR:
At the beginning of this year we lost our beloved dean. Dr. Dyer.
Although we have missed his presence and his guiding hand, we feel that,
as he himself has said, "Spiritually, the individual never dies; his soul,
ethereal spirit, vital element, goes on ever to make up the sum total of
universal force, no matter if his bones have fed some hungry hyena, or
with his remains, he has nurtured the blossoming woodland,—the spirit is
there and the purpose fulfilled."
Our professors now talk even more seriously to us, and impress us
with our responsibility for the life and happiness of the patients we hope
to have. We stand in awe as we listen to their wise teachings, and all
resolve to strive to emulate their example, and as the poet commands:
"Do good for good's own sake, looking not to worthiness nor love;
Fling thy grain among the rocks, cast thy bread upon the waters.
His claim be strongest to thy help, who is thrown most helplessly upon
thee,
—
So shalt thou have a better praise, and reap a richer harvest of reward."
HISTORIAN.
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JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS.
OFFICERS
C. M. WARNER President
C. E. ABBOTT, JR Vice President and Asst. Editor Jambalaya
E. W. TOWNSEND Secretary-Treasurer
E. H. JONES Historian
R. R. GILLESPY Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya
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CLYDE M. WARNER Del Rio, Tex.
Sigma Chi; Kappa Psi.
He's from Del Rio and proud of it.
Motto: Treat 'em rough.
CHARLES E. ABBOTT. JR Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Kappa Sigma: Phi Chi: Olive and Blue.
Member "Royal Order Runts."
Motto: Dollye. yesterday, Florence today, God
knows who toniorrow.
ERNEST W. TOWNSEND, A. B . . . . Arkadelphia. Ark.
Phi Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Sigma.
"Hap" well deserves his place of an Ace in his
chosen course.
Motto: My name is Ernest System Townsend.
EDLEY H. .lONES, B. S Vicksburg, Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Chi.
God's gift to Newcomb.
Motto: A new love every week.
ROBERT R. GILLESPY Birmingham, Ala.
Alpha Tau Ome^a; Phi Chi.
He's tall, he's long, but what it takes to get it.
he's got.
Motto: What did he lecture about this morning?
WILLIAM F. ARMSTRONG Werkel, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Usually found across the river in Algiers.
Motto: No entangling alliances.
JUSTIN E. BELL, A. B Simsboro, La.
Chi Zeta Chi ; Square and Compass.
When you want a thing done, he can always be
relied on to do it.
Motto : Take it slow and easy.
M. ELDRIDGE BLACK, B. S Hartford, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi.
Big results, little effort.
Motto: Rest.
ELMER H. BOALS Clarendon, Ark.
Zappa Sigma; Chi Zeta Chi; Elk.
Slow and easy.
Motto: Never refuse anything, and never be sur-prised.
ROBERT M. BRANNON Greenville, Miss.
A good student, and a true friend.
Motto: Silence may be golden, but 'taint no gold
to me
!
THOMAS C. BREWER, B. S Marshville, N. C.
Kappa Psi.
A gentleman "full of medicine."
Motto : It's here ; let's do it.
FRANK M. BURKE Livingston. Tex.
Tall, reserved, sensible, practical, sympathetic, —good material for a doctor.
Motto : Let's go. I prefer a dentist to a gold-smith
for dental work.
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HULL W. BUTLER, Ph. B .
. .New Orleans, La.
Omega Phi.
Consulted oftener than any textbook.
Motto : It's better to wear out than to rust out.
ROBERT L. DODD Kosciusko, Miss.
Kappa Psi.
A keen eye for Pathology, ducks, and bootleggers.
Motto : Women worry me less than the price of
shells.
HARRY CAPLOVITZ, A. B New Haven, Conn.
A conservative New Englander hailing from the
Nutmeg State.
Motto: Better late than never.
HARRY W. COATS Ashdown, Ark.
Phi Beta Pi.
Fat. and good natured because he can neither
fight nor run.
Motto: Coffee and Pie. To hell with the diet.
FRANK L. CATO, JR Americus, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta : Phi Chi; Theta Nu Epsilon.
"Rooster" of the "Royal Order of Runts."
Motto: Sleep in the day, but oh! in the night.
JAMES L. CARLISLE Mobile, Ala.
Sly fox.
Motto: Man is not what he seems.
BAXTER C. CULLER, A. B Kernersville. N. C.
Phi Rho Sigma.
What's the use?
Motto: Kisses are full of microbes, but I love
the tiny devils.
DEWITT T. BYROM. A. B Poteet, Tex.
Nu Sigma Nu.
A likable sort of a fellow and good student.
Motto: Always for Texas,—ad infinitum.
HAROLD O. ERNST New Orleans. La.
Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Sigma.
Dignity counts with a serious mind.
Motto; A light heart lives long.
HARRY R. FARMER Como, Miss.
Sigma' Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.
Always busy; will be a credit to Como.
Motto: Take it slow and easy.
S. C. FULMER.
MORRIS GLAZER, Ph. B New Haven, Conn.
Tau Epsilon Phi.
The original Captain Kidd ; the champion goat-getter.
Motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you.
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MISS MARY Cx. GOORWITCH. .. .Moovawjawo, Russia
A Ions ways from home, but her friends are many.
Motto: A modest refusal is better than a bold
I'eply.
R. LIONEL GORDON, B. S New Orleans. La.
Sigma Pi; Chi Zeta Chi.
Although he is married, he still loves the girls.
Motto: To work diligently; to learn rather than
to just make grades.
GEORGE B. GRANT Beaumont, Tex.
Delta Tau Delta: Nu Sigma Nu.
Cool judgment: and still happy in spite of the
18th amendment.
Motto: The wisest man is he who speaks last.
EDWIN N. HALLER Mobile, Ala.
Sigma Pi: Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Heart specialist.
Motto: Sleep is the best thing in the Junior year.
FORREST W. HARRELL Ruston. La.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
He minds his own business.
Motto: The One Woman, yesterday, today, and
forever.
MISS HELEN E. HINTON, A. B McComb, Miss.
Phi Mu; Woman's Medical Association.
An Aesculapian spirit, yet a woman, too.
Motto : Away, wretched melancholy.
ABDU M. IBBRAHIM, A. B Cairo. Egypt
Square and Compass.
A Sphinx from the Nile.
Motto 1 Business.
JAMES A. JOHNSON, B. S Tula, Miss.
Phi Rho Sigma.
A quiet boy with a wonderful, working mind.
Motto: A barking dog never fights.
PAUL E. JOHNSON Fort Smith, Ark.
Square and Compass.
Master of many trades.
Motto : Jest with life, for then only is it good.
J. EARL JONES Henderson, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
What-cha-got ?
Motto: Cheer up, there are good times ahead.
WILLIAM E. JONES, B. S Camden. Ala.
Sigma Pi: Chi Zeta Chi.
That smile is not a key to his heart.
Motto : Do it now.
ROYALL T. LILES. A. B Virginia
Phi Rho Sigma.
From the Old North State,—"Nuf sed."
Motto : Love 'em all.
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WILLIAM MCG. MCBRIDE Ansley, La.
Kappa SiKma ; Phi Chi.
Handsome, prince o' fellows is shamrock from
the piny hills.
Motto : Know thyself.
THOMAS J. MCELHENNY. B. S Ensley, Ala.
Nu Sigma Nu.
He's from Alabama and admits it.
Motto: Learn it like I learned it at U. of A.
WEBSTER B. MAJORS, B. S Burkburnett, Tex.
Acacia ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Fails to live up to the ideals of the "Long Horn
State."
Motto: Treat 'em rough.
D. B. MARTINEZ, B. S New Orleans, La.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Olive and Blue.
Fat and bald, but good-natured.
Motto : I may be fat, but sweet,—Oh, Gawd
!
DEWITT T. MILAM Winnfield. La.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Olive and Blue.
Aggressive, good-natured, the ladies' delight.
Motto: Take a chance,—she might smile.
HAROLD A. MILLER, B. S Brookings. S. D.
Phi Chi; Square and Compass.
A South Dakota "Ruff Neck."
Motto : Let your conscience be your guide.
A. CLIFTON MOORE Heiberger, Ala.
With a magnanimous idiosyncrasy for shows, an
equal affinity for books.
Motto : Mind your own business.
EARLE A. MOSELEY Jakin, Ga.
Sigma Pi; Chi Zeta Chi.
"I bete ha, I betcha, I betcha."
Motto: Ride my ticket.
ITALO A. PALMIERI, A. B New York City
A Count with the essence of gentlemanly re-finement.
Motto : Get your education with a vengeance.
MARION L. PATTON Bells. Tenn.
Phi Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant
Librarian, Tulane Medical Library.
Still a gentleman after three years of medicine.
Motto: To live, to love, and work.
WILTON G. PITTS Hazlehurst. Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
"A la Parie."
Motto: Never too late to learn.
EDWARD H. RAY Riderwood. Ala.
Sigma Chi: Nu Sigma Nu.
He likes the women, but there's a limit to every-thing.
Motto: Don't worry about such a minor thing
as work.
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MISS CORINNE M. ROCQUET. A. B. .New Orleans, La.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Iota.
She is collecting fossils.
Motto: Smile all the while.
DAVID J. ROSE. B. S Goldsboro, N. C.
Sigma Nu; Kappa Psi; Square and Compass.
Resourceful, energetic, with lots of push.
Motto: Eventually, why not now?
RICHARD O. RUSSELL Somerville, Ala.
Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Zeta Chi.
His patients will be lucky.
Motto: Don't let her rub it in.
LANCELOT M. SANDERS Troy, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi: Kappa Psi.
Long, lean, and laughing.
Motto: Life's too short to be still.
KUNINOSUKE SANO Komoro, Nippon
When in doubt.—"How you say ?"
Motto: He conquers, who endures.
MISS KATE E. SAVAGE, B. S ....Nashville, Tenn.
Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsilon Iota.
One of the little things in this world that counts.
Motto: Sleep hath charms that toil knoweth not.
HERMAN H. SEAL Ensley, Ala.
Chi Zeta Chi.
He is easy going and unassuming, never a care.
Motto: Take it slow and easy.
GEORGE B. SETZLER, B. S Crosett, Ark.
Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Mason; Square
and Compass. ,,
Please do not disturb our "Lord Byron, his
mind is on the restless sex.
CHESTER O. SMITH Urania, La.
Phi Beta Pi.
A good fellow, liked by all who know him.
Motto: Make it light on yourself.
WILLIAM R. SNEED, A. B Wortham, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
How many leucocytes in a square?
Motto: Keep Armstrong straight.
JEFFERSON S. SOUTHARD, A. B Ft. Smith, Ark.
Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
From Arkansas, but with an American education.
Motto: When there is lite, there is hope.
WILLIAM K. STILLMAN Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Lambda.
A man small in stature, but with big ideas.
Motto: Don't let 8:30 classes interfere with
sleep.
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WILLIAM B. TALBOT, B. S Lafayette, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi.
A true American, always wanting more,—girls.
Motto: Take them as they come by.
ERNEST P. TERRELL, A. B Stamps,- Ark.
Phi Beta Pi.
If poker and physiology were synonymous, he
would have been a doctor.
Motto: Always call "em, it keeps 'em honest.
SAMUEL P. WAINWRIGHT Atmore, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi; Square and Compass.
Goes everywhere, sees everybody, especially the
ladies.
Motto: To go everywhere, and know everybody.
HENRY WANDERER New York City
He is a congenial chap, but he hates Plasmodia.
Motto; Smoke, smoke, smoke.
RALPH WEILER - New York City
Nu Sigma Nu.
Ralph is long and lean, but hungry for knowledge.
Motto: Meet ail classes late, on a cold bad
morning.
JAMES E. WHITAKER, B. Litt New Hope, Ala.
Phi Beta Pi; Square and Compass.
A friend to those who would be friendly.
Motto; To thy own self, be true.
CHARLES T. WILKINSON, A. B. .Wake Forest, N. C.
Chi Zeta Chi.
A little man with a warm heart.
Motto; What hath night to do with sleep when
Nursie is near.
ROBERT W. WILKINSON, JR., A.B. Wake Forest, N.C.
Chi Zeta Chi.
From the state of North Carolina, with typical
high ambitions.
Motto: Work hard, but have a good time.
HIRAM J. WILLIAMS Cordele, Ga.
Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Married, likes physiology, and is a good sport.
Motto; Perseverentia vincet om.nia.
EARL M. WOODSON, B. S Poteau, Okla.
Acacia: Phi Beta Pi.
Happiest in the arms of Morpheus.
Motto: Will not make night calls.
W. H. WOODY, A. B Woodsdale, N. C.
Phi Rho Sigma.
"Poo Poo for you."
Motto : Do others before they do you.
HOMER K. WRIGHT . .Opp, Ala.
Phi Chi.
Very fond of clinical medicine.
Motto; Do right, whenever possible.
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY.
To the Historian is granted a pleasant task—that of reviewing the
trials and triumphs of his classmates, and as memories come stealing o'er
him the only difficulty presented is the lack of space.
First, as our class assembled in the fall of 1918, was the S. A. T. C,
with its ever-to-be-remembered kitchen-police, first sergeants, and second
lieutenants. Then that awful feeling as we faced our first "stiff," but as
we realized the task before us and buckled down to work, even "Buddy"
admitted we were good.
Next, we took up our Sophomore studies, learned a whole new vocabu-lary
in the Physiology Lab and pursued the elusive bacteria till, in recog-nition
of our deserving qualities, we were admitted to the Junior Class.
Then, at the dawn of our Junior year, we saw that our drudgery in
the past, some of which seemed so needless then, was not useless at all but
had brought us up to the point where we could properly understand the
art of our chosen profession. And though at the time we freely admitted
that "Buddy" was crazy and "Doc" Smith, "King" Duval and Garrey
equally so, we now have only admiration for their perseverance and pa-tience,
and are truly grateful to them for the strong foundation they have
given us.
Since our organization our class has been strengthened by the addi-tion
of new members, and to us all has come the realization that, to be
true followers of Hippocrates, we must live up to his ideals, and put forth
the best that is in us. So, with the daily practice of these principles, we
are looking forward to the time when we step forth, as full-fledged
Doctors, to our duty of Service to Mankind.
HISTORIAN.
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SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS.
OFFICERS
M. D. HARGROVE President
C. 0. LORIO Vice President
MRS. S. E. HUCKABAY Secretary-Treasurer
MISS GOLDIE HAM Historian
J. G. PALMER Assistant Editor Jambalaya
E. SOUCHON, II Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya
IN PICTURE
Abiamowitz, Alison, Allen, Alsobrook, Bavon, Battalora. Bienvenu,
Britt, Brown, Caltagirone, Campagno, Carter, Chapman, Clark, Colclough,
Colomb, Cook, Denicola, Devron, Douglas, Edwards, Evans, Farley,
Fitzgerald, Frizell, Gill, Girard, Goldsmith, Ham. Hargrove, Hart,
Henderson, Hodges, Hunt, Kennedy, Knolle. Ledoux, Loria, Lorio,
Lothrop, McLellan, Maurer, Misenheimer, Palermo. Palmer. Pearce, Perrier,
Raymond, Rudolf, Salazer, Scott, Shuffield, Simes, C. T. Smith, T. L. Smith,
Stickley, Souchon, Tankersley, Smith, Whitlock, AVilliams, Yates.
CLASS ROLI-JOSEPH
ABRAMOWITZ Brooklyn. N. Y
JAMES F. ALISON King's LandinK, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Chi.
JOHN C. ALLEN Tatum, Te.x.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
HENRY B. ALSOBROOK Manning, Ark.
Phi Beta Pi; Square and Compass.
JAMES J. BARON New Orleans. La.
A. B. ; Vice President Senior A. & S.
MISS CLARA B. BARRETT Macon, Ga.
A. B.; Alpha Epsilon Iota.
HAROLD J. BATTALORA. .. .New Orleans, La.
B. S. ; Chi Zeta Chi; Mu Sigma; Tulane
Sportsman's Club.
OSCAR J. BIENVENU Opelousas, La.
Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu ; Olive and
Blue.
OTIS W. BRITT Andalusia. Ala.
Chi Zeta Chi; Sigma Pi.
GARLAND G. BROWN Greenville, N. C.
Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu ; Olive and
Blue.
JOSEPH V. CALTAGIRONE. . .Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phi Alpha Sigma; Assistant Art Editor
Jambalaya.
MAURICE CAMPAGNA New Orleans, La.
B. S. ; Mu Sigma; Tulane Sportsman's
Club.
CLARENCE S. CARTER Bunkie, La,
Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JEROME C. CHAPMAN Geneva, Ala.
B. S. ; Kappa Sigma; Kappa -Psi.
LAURENCE J. CLARK Clinton, Miss.
Chi Zeta Chi.
JOHN A. COLCLOUGH Lamar, S. C.
Kappa Psi.
HENRY O. COLOMB Romeville, La.
Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu.
WILLIAM H. COOK Baton Rouge, La.
Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Olive and
Blue.
ANGELO DE NICOLA Brooklyn, N. Y.
CYRIL G. DEVRON New Orleans, La.
Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi; Tulane Night
Com.; Wrestling; Tulane Weekly: Hulla-balloo;
Secretary Senior A. & S.
HAL C. DOUGLAS Russellville, Ala.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
JAMES P. DY.-^R Boaz, Ala.
Phi Beta Pi.
ELLIS H. EDWARDS Mulga, Ala.
Ph. G. ; Square and Compass.
JOHN R. EVANS Cordele. Ga.
Ph. G : Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa;
Student Asst. Chem., '19; Class Presi-dent,
'20.
DYER J. FARLEY Irondale, Ala.
A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu
;
Square and Compass.
WILLARD L. FITZGERALD. .Birmingham. Ala.
Delta Tau Delta ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JOHN R. FLOWERS Andrews, S. C.
A. B.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; T. N. E.
THOMAS P. FRIZZELL Knox City, Tex.
M. A.; Nu Sigma Nu.
GEORGE G. GARRETT Grove Hill, Ala.
B. S. ; Kappa Psi.
E. BORLAND GILL New Orleans, La.
P. MERRITT GIRARD Lafayette, La.
Nu Sigma Nu.
IRWIN GOLDSMITH Brooklyn, N. Y.
B. S. ; Phi Gamma.
WILLIAM H. GORDON Marion, Ala.
B. S. ; Alpha Chi Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
ROBERT N. GRAHAM Cotulla, Tex.
Phi Beta Pi: Theta Nu Epsilon.
LEONARD D. GRANILLION ... .Alexandria, La.
A. B. ; Kappa Psi.
MISS GOLDIE S. HAM Greenville, Miss.
A. B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Epsilon
Iota; Class Historian.
MARION D. HARGROVE. .. .Natchitoches, La.
Sigma Nu ; Phi Chi; Class President.
JOHN A. HART Sour Lake, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
ROY E. HENDERSON Longview, Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi: Class Honor Com.
J. SHIRLEY HODGES Denton, Tex.
Nu Sigma Nu ; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
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JOSEPH R. HORN, JR Luverne, Ala.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi.
MRS. S. E. HUCKABAY Pleasant Hill, La.
A. B. ; Class Secretary and Treasurer.
MARCUS C. HUNT River View, Ala.
Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and Compass.
WILLIAM K. IRWIN New Orleans, La.
Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Elk.
ROBERT L. KENNEDY Metta, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Olive and Blue.
GUY E. KNALLE Brenham, Tex,
Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
MORRIS S. LE DOUX Indian Bayou, La.
Phi Beta Pi.
FRANK L. LORIA New Orleans, La.
Mu Alpha Mu.
CECIL O. LORIO Lakeland, La.
B. S. ; Alpha Pi Omicron; Alpha Kappa
Kappa; Class Vice President.
GUY I. LOTHROP New Orleans, La.
Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi.
HARRY M. MCCUISTION Paris, Tex.
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
CHARLES S. MCLELLAN Palacios, Tex.
Sigma Pi; Chi Zeta Chi.
EDWARD H. MAURER New Orleans, La.
Phi Alpha Psi.
EDMOND L. MERIEH New Orleans, La.
B. S. ; Phi Pi Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma.
THOMAS M. MEISENHEIMER. .Charlotte, N. C.
B. S. ; Kappa Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma.
KENNETH A. MORRIS Jacksonville, Fla.
Litt. B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
BERNARD E. NELKEN Natchitoches, La.
Square and Compass.
JOSEPH P. PALERMO New Orleans, La.
Varsity Football.
JULIAN G. PALMER Opelika, Ala.
Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi; Assistant Edi-tor
Jambalaya, '21; Assistant Art Editor
Jambalaya, '21.
HENRY W. PEARCE Orange, Tex.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Olive and Blue.
CLAUDE V. PERRIER New Orleans. La.
A. B.
MISS MARY RAYMOND New Orleans, La.
B. A. E. : Alpha Omicron. Pi.
K. C. REESE Berkeley, Calif.
Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Psi.
COUNCILL C. RUDOLPH. .. .Jacksonville, Fla.
B. S. ; Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu.
MARION SALAZAR San Jose, Costa Rica
WILLIAM M. SCOTT Mobile, Ala.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi.
LOUIS SHERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tau Epsilon Phi.
JOSEPH F. SHUFFIELD Nashville, Ark.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
THOMAS SIMES Albertville, Ala.
CLARENCE T. SMITH Nacogdoches, Tex.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Sigma.
THOMAS L. SMITH Birmingham, Ala.
B. S. ; Phi Chi.
AL STBRNBACK Yonkers, N. Y.
WILLIAM D. STICKLEY. .. .Stephens City, Va.
A. B. : Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Olive and
Blue.
EDMOND SOUCHON, II New Orleans, La.
Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Olive and Blue;
Assistant Business Manager Yearbook,
'20 ; Assistant Business Manager Jam-balaya,
'21; President Sr. A. & S.
FELIX M. TANKERSLEY Hope Hill, Ala.
A. B.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi.
AURELIANO URRUTIA, JR. .San Antonio, Tex.
J. MARVIN WASHAM Sylacauga, Ala.
Phi Chi.
HILARD E. WHITLOCK Leighton, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
FRANK K. WILLIAMS Townley, Ala.
B. S. ; Phi Chi.
HOWELL L. YATES Madison, Fla.
Chi Zeta Chi.
SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY.
The further we progress in our history the more we wonder how there ever gets to be enough
doctors to take care of suffering humanity. When we gathered ourselves together in October, 1919,
we were eighty-seven in number, and we came from almost everywhere^—^even South America. We
all knew, as Dr. Garrey reminded us, that we would be famous surgeons some day, but now hopes of
Alpha Omega Alpha and Stars and Bars are growing fainter, and we live in hope of getting through.
How we ever got through the first trimester, with Anatomy and Histology, remains a nnystery
to us. Especially so since "Buddy" constantly reminded us of the inability of Freshmen. But we did,
and left with the hint from "Joe" not to forget "relations." At least one member of our class took
the hint, as he spent the holidays with his aunt.
We returned from the holidays with encouragement from our families, and under the leadership
of President Evans, most of us successfully completed the year.
This fall we came back to find several changes. . We missed many of our original members,
but. seeing many forlorn-looking strangers, we promptly adopted them, and did our best to make them
feel at home. This was rather hard to do without the assistance of Dr. Hardesty, who is away on
his leave of absence. We also missed Dr. Thuringer, who befriended so many of us last year.
So far we have had too many holidays, and the faculty are afraid we have a great tendency
toward cutting, but little do they know how we love Bacteriology and Physiology, and the many
weary hours we have spent 'dotting" for neurology. As one member of the class remarked, he had
been in neurology two weeks and was three weeks behind in his drawing.
Thanks to President Hargrove, we have straightened out our misunderstanding with Dr. Duval
and can enjoy our Christmas holidays.
We are an average class and have some good workers. We are hoping that the usual h% will
get by this year. We are proud of our football player, Palermo, and cheer leader. McCuiston. We
are about to outgrow our desire to cut, and settle down to hard work, to prepare ourselves for the
career before us.
Historian.
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FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS
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FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS.
OFFICERS
T A TUMBLESON President
W L. NEWBURN Vice President
J. L. SMITH Secretary
S. J. CASSELS Treasurer
J L CARMICHAEL Assistant Editor Jambalaya
W W JORDON Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya
H.' C. RIKE. ..." Historian
J. G. SNELLING, JR • Hullabaloo Representative
IN PICTURE
Ayers, Azav. Barbour. Bautovich, C. V. Beall. J. M. Beall, Biscoe. Benson,
Cohen, E. Z. Browne, Brumfield, Burditt, Cappel, Carmichael, Clark, Clayton, D. C. Browne,
Coleman, Conway, Darrington, Jackson, Eversberg, Feldner, Ferro, Flowers, Floyd,
Gilmer Graber. Gunther, Hamer, Hanus, Harbour, Harper, Head, Hutchmson.
Hyman Zelenka. Johnson, Jones, Jordon, Karnofsky, Kaufman, Kearley, K.rksey.
Landry, Lombard. Esdorf. McNair. Millet, Morris, Newburn. Payne.
Paredes Polmer. Rabb. Reagan. Richardson. Rike. Roberts. Rosen. Rosenthal.
Savelle. Schwartz. Scianni. Sebastian. Shaver. Smith. Talbot. Tardo, Tumbleson,
ViUien. Urrut:a, Watkins, Wight, Winters, Williams, Wirth, Young, Rosser.
CLASS ROLL
JOHN A. COLEMAN .PlantCity, Fla.
MISS RUTH G. ALEMAN. . . .New Orleans, La.
EBGAR H. ALLEN Harleton, Tex.
Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square
and Compass,
J. HARRISON AYERS Hartwell, Ga.
A. B.; Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi.
ALEXANDER J. AZAR Crowley. La.
A. B.
HARLAN W. BARBOUR Eugene. Ore.
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi: Square and
Compass.
COLENDA F. BAUTOVICH. .New Orleans. La.
GEORGE B. BAYLISS Hattiesburg. Miss.
CARLOS V. BEALL New Orleans, La.
JOHN M. BEALL New Orleans. La.
Phi Rho Sigma.
JULIUS D. BENSON Little Rock. Ark.
PAT BISCOE Arkadelph-'a. Ark.
B. S.: F. B. P.
DONOVAN C. BROWNE Conway, Ark.
A. B.: Sigma Pi.
EARL Z. BROWNE Kosciusko. Miss.
A. B.; B. D.; Phi Delta Theta.
ROBERT H. BRUMFIELD Magnolia. Miss.
Sigma Nu; Phi Chi.
JESSE N. BURDITT Lockart. Tex.
Phi Beta Pi.
POWELL B. CAPPEL Alexandria. La.
Kappa Psi; Square and Compass.
JOHN L. CARMICHAEL Goodwater. Ala.
A. B.; Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Psi; Asst.
Editor Jambalaya.
SAMUEL J. CASSELS. JR. . . .Montgomery. Ala.
A. B.; Kappa Sigma: Phi Chi: Treas.. '21.
RICHARD H. CLARK Jasper. Ark.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi: Square and
Compass.
JOHN E. CLAYTON Paragould. Ark.
Phi Beta Pi: Mason.
PETER COCCHIARA New Orleans, La.
HYMEN L. COHEN Coahoma, Miss.
B. S. : Tulane Club: Class Cheer Leader.
B. S.; Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi.
THOMAS J. CONWAY New Orleans, La.
Kappa Alpha: Nu Sigma Nu.
GIBRUTH DARRINGTON. .. .Yazoo City. Miss.
Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi.
P. A. DONALDSON New Orleans. La.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JOHN C. DUENTHER Moulton. Tex.
Phi Beta Pi.
OTTO C. EGDORF Sedalia. Mo.
B. S.: Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi.
CHARLES E. EVERSBERG . . . . Brenham. Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
GEORGE D. FELDNER New Orleans. La.
Phi Beta Pi.
ANDRES R .FERRO Havana, Cuba
WILLIAM W. FLOWERS. .. .Dyersberg. Tenn.
Phi Beta Pi.
SETH J. FLOYD Phoenix C:ty. Ala.
B. S.; Kappa Psi; Mason.
ARESTIDE C. GAULON New Orleans. La.
Phi Rho Sigma.
HIRAM B. GILMER Butler, Ala.
A. B.: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Square and
Compass.
WILLIAM J. GRABER, JR Brenham, Tex.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
JAMES G. HAMER Austin. Tex.
Chi Zeta Chi.
WILLIAM S. HANNAH Montgomery. Ala.
A. B.: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Chi.
JOSEPH J. HANUS Ennis, Tex.
Tulane Sportsman's Club.
THOMAS Q HARBOUR Keener, Ala.
JESSE T. HARPER Monroeville. Ala.
Kappa Psi.
HOBSON W. HEAD Birmingham. Ala.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Chi Zeta Chi.
WILLIAM A. HUTCHINSON. . .Nashville. Ark.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
EARL HYMAN New Orleans, La.
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JAMES W. JACKSON Aberdeen, Miss.
Phi Rho Sigma.
BOBERT H. JOHNSON. ^ Hamilton, Ala.
Phi Rho Sigma.
ARTHUR E. JONES Clarksdale, Miss-.
Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.
WEBB W. JORDON Autauville, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; Square and
Compass.
HYMAN KARNOFSKY New Orleans, La.
GEORGE G. KAUFMAN San Antonio, Tex.
Director University Orchestra.
NEAL B. KEARLEY Monroeville, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
MISS LENOBE F. KINGSBURY . .New Orleans
THOMAS M. KIRKSEY Dardanelle. Ark.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.
ODEY F. LANDRY Delcombre, La.
Phi Beta Pi.
JULIAN H. LOMBARD New Orleans, La.
President First Year Pre-Med., '19; Presi-dent
Second Year Pre-Med., '20; Nu
Sigma Nu.
EDWIN H. LAWSON Nashville, Ark.
B. S. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
WILLIAM H. LOUNT Phoenix, Ariz.
Delta Sigma Phi ; Kappa Psi.
JESSE N. MCLANE Pensacola, Fla.
B. S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi.
SPENCER B. MACNAIR McComb, Miss.
Kappa Psi; Square and Compass.
MISS JESSIE MAUNEY. .Blue Mountain, Miss.
PAUL F. MILLET Fort Pierre, S. D.
Kappa Psi.
RUSSELL E. MINTEN Birmingham, Ala.
A. B.; Chi Zeta Chi.
MISS JEANNETTE T. MORRIS Gainesville, Fla.
Alpha Delta Pi.
WALTER L. NEWBURN. .. .Jacksonville, Tex.
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Vice Presi-dent
Class, *21; Chairman Honor Com.
SOLOMON B. PAREDES. .. .Trinidad, Honduras
Student's Medical Society of Hon.
ALFRED M. PARSONS Palestine, Tex.
Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Alpha Sigma.
VIRGIL L. PAYNE Greenville. Miss.
B. S.; Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu ; Olive
and Blue; Varsity football, '20.
ARCHIE J. PHILLIPS Anniston, Ala.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Chi.
NATHAN H. POLMER New Orleans, La.
ROBERT Y. RABB Marianna, Fla.
Sigma Nu.
CAS REAGAN Delta, Ala.
B. S.
JOSEPH R. RICHARDSON. .. .Indianola, Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; Olive and
Blue.
HEBER C. RIKE Dyersburg, Tenn.
Alpha Tau Omega; Chi Zeta Chi; Class
Historian.
BENNETT F. ROBERTS Colfon, La.
Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
WARREN L. ROSEN New Orleans, La.
IRWIN N. ROSENTHAL. .. .New Orleans, La.
Phi Rho Sigma.
WILLIAM J. ROSSER Goodwater, Ala.
W. KENT RUBLE Wagoner, Okla.
A. B. : Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi;
Square and Conipass.
GEORGE M. SAVELLE Dixon, Miss.
B. S. ; Kappa Psi.
HENRY SCHWARTZE Brenham, Tex.
JOSEPH L. SCIANNI Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sgt. Joyce Kilmer Post, American Legion;
Y. M. C. A.
NEWTON L. SEBASTIAN Norwood, La.
Phi Delta Theta.
EDWARD F. SHAVER Bradentown, Fla.
Kappa Psi.
S. CHARLTON SHEPARD Denton, Tex.
Phi Beta Pi.
GEORGE D. SKINNER Lucedale, Miss.
J. LENNARD SMITH Girard. Ala.
Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Class Sec-retary.
JOHN G. SNELLING, JR.... New Orleans, La.
A. B.: Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu ; Hulla-balloo
Representative.
HENRY P. TALBOT Lafayette, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi.
COSMO J. TARDO New Orleans, La.
A. B.
FRED F. TUCKER Nacogdoches, Tex.
Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
TALBOT A. TUMBLESON Norfolk, Va.
Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Chi; Class President:
University Hop Com.
CARLOS URUTIA San Antonio, Tex.
LASTIE M. VILLIEN Maurice, La.
Nu Sigma Nu : K. of C.
JOHN O. WATKINS Lena, Miss.
FRANK E. WERKHEISER Deemer, Miss.
Chi Zeta Chi; Square and Compass.
BENNETT A. WIGHT Hugo, Okla.
Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Olive and
Blue; Vice President Jr. A. & S.
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS Lexington, Ky.
A. B.; Ph. G.; Phi Chi.
HARRY H. WINTERS New Iberia, La.
A. B. ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
WILLARD R. WIRTH New Orleans, La.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Treasurer Jr.
A. & S.
MARION A. YOUNG, JR Abbeville, La.
Kappa Psi.
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY.
Freshmen in name but veterans in experience, impervious to the blasts of monthly quizzes,
unaffected by an occasional flunk, talented in the art of "making up" and past masters in the science
of "cramming."
One hundred and one members of the class of 1924 have entered into the first of those four
long years and will pass down those musty corridors of learning towards that much-sought-after
symbol of medical proficiency, the highly-prized "M. D." ; calm, complacent and everlastingly confident
that the future can hold no terrors worse than the past.
Having safely passed through the vicissitudes of Pre-med days, battled-scarred and bruised
from the buffets of countless "quizzes," salvaged from the quicksands of mid-term exams., or possibly
having chewed the silent cud of meditation through a long and dreary period of academic preparation;
we, the members of the class of 1924, can look with the utmost equanimity on whatever the future
may bring forth, with a confidence born of long practice, and with a firm resolve that no cataclysm
of nature shall move us from the even tenor of our way.
To our Professors and Instructors, whose presence has been a source of ever-increasing joy
and inspiration, we offer our deep and heartfelt thanks. We trust that the succeeding years will be
prolific of many classes of the same high caliber and profound mentality as the class of 1924.
Historian.
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THE SENIOR CLASS IN DENTISTRY.
CLASS ORGANIZATION.
RUSSELL USHER FAIRBANKS President
LOUIS E. MCKINNEY Vice President
BENJAMIN C. PATTON Secretary-Treasurer
JOSEPH H. MCKINNEY Historian
WALTER JAMES GILL Assistant Editor Jambalaya
WILLIAM LEONARD FOLSE Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya
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RUSSELL USHER FAIRBANKS
Sicily Island, Louisiana.
L. L L, 'lO-'ll; Psi Omega; Southern A. A. U. Cham-pion
(broad jump), (hop-step-and-jump) , '19-
Vice President, '20; President, '21.
R. U. Fairbanks, from Sicily Island ? I'll say I
am. Surrounded by water but by no means sunk. We are looking forward to the time when we can look
back to the days when Doug was a Dental student
and dreaming when geysers of oil would spurt from
his chipblower, natural gas from his air compressor,
and a bridge of 24-karat gold connecting the Island*
with Terra Firma. We are sure that he will jump to
fame in Dentistry as he did on the cinder path in
1919. when he became All Southern champion.
LOUIS E. MCKINNEY
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Psi Omega: Class Vice President, '18
President, '21.
Class Vice
Joe's brother. It is quite a jump from shoes to
Dentistry without the aid of a seven-league boot, but
Louis had done it. Louis' good looks have made
the Senior Class envious, especially when it comes
to procuring good-looking patients. Louis will get the
patients and Joe will get the work, and some record-breaking
results will be achieved, when they amal-gamate
in Sulphur Springs.
BENJAMIN C. PATTON
Bells, Tennessee.
University of Tennessee. '17-'18; Xi Psi Phi; Secre-tary-
Treasurer, '21 ; President of Dormi-tory
Committee, '21.
Patton hails from Tennessee and spent the first
part of his infancy at the University of Tennessee.
Since joining us, he has divided his time between
Tulane and Newcomb. If Ben can hold his own with
the fairer sex in practice, as well as he does on the
dance floor, the result will be : "Slow but sure
;
bound to rise."
JOSEPH H. MCKINNEY
Sulphur Springs. . Texas.
Psi Omega; Class President, '20; Historian, '21;
Honor Committee, '21.
Another boy from the Lone Star State. He has
been our constant friend for four long years, and our
only regret at graduation is the discontinuance of such
friendship as his. Always willing to help and take
his share of work. Joe. we wish we had more men
like you.
WALTER JAMES GILL
Evergreen, Louisiana.
L. S. XJ.. '15-'17; Kappa Alpha; Psi Omega; Student
Council; President, '18; Secretary-Treasurer, '20;
Assistant Editor Yearbook, '20; Assistant Edi-tor
Jambalaya, '21; President Student Body, '21.
If you like puzzles, try to find Evergreen, which is
somewhei-e on the banks of Bayou Rouge, in Lou-isiana.
If you succeed, you will find the home of
Walter. After spending two years at L. S. U., the
fall of 1917 found him enrolled as a Freshman in the
Tulane Dental School. Jack's smile and agreeable
disposition have made him a friend of every one he
meets, and we feel we are sending a worthy repre-sentative
of the Senior Class back home.
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WILLIAM LEONARD FOLSE
Patterson, Louisiana.
Trinity of N. C, '16-'17: Psi Omega; Class Historian,
'18; Class President, '19 ; Class Prophet, '20-
Assistant Manager Yearbook, '20; Assistant
Business Manager, Jambalaya, '21.
Otherwise known as "Oscar," hails from the town
of Patterson, where the train forgets to stop; however,
a signal is given for the passenger to grab his bag-gage
and jump on the sand pile to the right. With
seriousness of intent, and a dignified exterior, Folse
has endeared himself to us, always willing to lend a
hand to lift us over the rough spots, when possible.
Folse, we wish you luck and Godspeed.
ARTHUR BROWN AARON
New York, N. Y.
Syracuse University, '14-'17 ; Xi Psi Phi.
Arthur spends his winter vacations here, and inci-dentally
studies Dentistry to pass his idle moments.
Our friend Art was instrumental in introducing Theda
Bara to Camp Martin. Aaron is the only member of
the class who has been able to understand Dr. Beyer's
theory of organic and inorganic matter. If Aaron
can manage conduction anaesthesia as well as he has
mastered "vocal anaesthesia," we predict a bright fu-ture
for him.
GARLAND P. AYCOCK
Melville, Louisiana.
Jefferson College, '06 ; Loyola University, '15-'18
;
Psi Omega.
Jeff wishes it to be known to all his friends th