Jambalaya [yearbook] 1910

              ll
,d ^
Her- not\iev^
lijWose *3p\rct u)a^ Everts
Aoav^ AY^ as Ey^KastastAC
SHELVE m ti\m. UotiniU
EXUBUIS )
V.':.'4.. \^VO
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
LIBRARY
'"^ >
.^<^
e/^
The Official Organ ot the Students and the Alumni of
Tulane University, is the well known ' 'Jambalaya-". The
Editorial Board presents the 1910 issue, with confidence.
All who scan its pages, will detect that each contributor
has zealously tried to maintain or excel the high standard
of previous years. We rejoice that happy mem.ories will
be revived, and new interest aroused, when read by form-er
Students; no less will be the satisfaction of the loyal
band of Collegians now enrolled at Tulane University,
for each has played well his part, the whole being the
"Jambalaya" itself.
" T]ie Mo ring Finger ir rites; and, liaring writ,
Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it haeJc to cancel half a Line,
Noi- ((''/ your Tears icash out a Word of it."
6o' fV? <S v^ C,
^^O^li
Faculty,
Academic,
Law,
Medical,
Art,
Dental,
Pharmacy,
Administrators,
Ambulance Corps
Literary Societies,
Publications,
Dramatics,
Conclusion,
Senior,
Junior,
Freshman,
Sophomore,
Specials,
Fraternities
Societies,
Clubs,
German Club,
Athletics,
Alumni,
Cartoons,
Stories,
Jokes,
Commencement,
Miscellaneous,
Advertisements.
PHOTO BY G. MOSEB &. SON.
Wz
THEnihfcTEm-TEn JAnmLATA IS
DLWCATlDTo Dn.niBERT BIEDSDE
DinwiDDiE, n.n. RD.cminDFfiPiiED
nflTHEnniiCs ahd nsTRDnoriY f\
mn or ni&h iDmis urn mmFuikY
SERliES THE CAUSE Or EDUCATIDh
ZCAlfiUSir PRDnoTES THE. IhTERESTS
DP TUl^HE UniUERSiW AHD IHSRRES
THE STLJDEnT BDDY WiTri A GEHUinE
ZEST ran KnOULEDGE.
kJ^ 'CCi
Board of Administrators,
ROBERT AIILLER WALMSLEY, President 13 ^ First Street
CHARLES JAXMER, Second \'ice-President 1445 U'cbstcr Street
JAAIES .AIcCOXXELL. LL. B 1823 St. Charles Aveuue
EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR. ]M.A 2209 St. Charles Avenue
WALTER ROBIXSOX STAUFFER 1506 Jackson Avenue
HEXRY GIXDER 1320 Philip Street
JOHX BAPTIST LE\'ERT, B.Sc 1^30 Third Street
ASHTOX PHELPS 2348 Camp Street
WALKER BRAIXERD SPENCER, A. B., LL. B 1435 Pleasant Strete
JOHX DY^IOXDJr.. A.B., LL.B 2341 Camp Street
DAXIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH Xatchitoches. La.
GUSTAF REIXHOLD WESTFELDT 2340 Prxtania Street
CHARLES ROSEX, A.B., LL.B 12 Rosa Park
BE\'ERLEY ELLISOX WARXER, A. M., D. D., LL. D., 21 15 Chestnut Street
FREDERICK \MLLIAM PARHAM. M.D 1429 Seventh Street
ALFRED RAYAIOXD, B S., ALE 1324 Xashville Avenue
JAAIES HARDY DILLARD. ^l. A., LL.B.. D.Lt., LL.D., 571 Audubon Street
EX-OFFICIO. . ••
JARED YOUXG SAXDERS Governor of Louisiana
AIARTIX BEHRAIAX Alavor of Xezv Orleans
THOAIAS H. HARRIS State Superintendent of Public Education
COAIAIITTEES.
FINANCE COMMITTEE: Gustaf R. \\'estfeldt. Chairman, John B. Levert,
Ashton Phelps, Henry Ginder, Walter R. Stauffer.
REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE: John Dymond, Jr., Chairman, Henry
Ginder, John B. Levert, Charles Rosen. Alfred Raymond.
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION: Edgar H. Farrar, Chairman, James Ale
Connell, Beverley E. \\'arner, ^^"alker B. Spencer, John Dymond, Jr., Daniel C.
Scarborough, Charles Rosen, F. A\'. Parham, James H. Dillard.
COMMITTEE ON RULES:' Henrv Ginder. Chairman, Charles Janvier.
Walter R. Stauffer.
LAJV COMMITTEE: James AlcConnell, Chairman, Edgar H. Farrar, Wal-ker
B. Spencer.
SECRETARY & TREASURER: Joseph Anatole Hincks.
lEum
Officers of Instruction and
Administration.
EDWIN BOOXE CRAIGHEAD, M. A.. LL. D.. D. C. L.. President of the University.
-t3 Audubon Place.
STAXFORD E.MERSOX CHAILLE. A. .AI., il. D., LL. D.. Professor of Physioloi'y, Hy-giene,
and Pathological Anatomy. Emeritus. 14.5 S. Rampart Street.
JOHX BARXWELL ELLIOTT, A. B., AI, D.. Ph, D., Professor of the Theory and Prac-tice
of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. Emeritus. Highlands, X. C. EDMOXD SOUCHOX, M, D,, Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus,
2403 St. Charles Avenue.
JOHX WILLIAMSOX CALDWELL, A. M., AI, D,. Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
Emeritus, 1,1S Palmer Avenue.
JAXE CALDWELL XIXOX, Professor of Ene'lish tXewcomb Col'ege). Emeritus,
Oconomowoc, Wis,
LOUIS FAVROT REYXAUD, AI, D.. Professor of Alateria Aledica, Thcraueutics, and
Clinical Aledicine, Emeritus. 1301 Calhoun Street.
ARTHUR AVILLIAAI de ROALDES. AI. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Xose, and
Throat, Emeritus, 132S Jackson Avenue,
GARVIX DUGAS SHAXDS, LL, B,, LL. D., Professor of Law. Emeritus. Laurel, Aliss.
GEORGE JOHX FRIEDRICHS, M. D,, D, D, S., Professor of Operative Dentistry,
Emeritus, 641 St. Char €s Street.
ERNEST SIDXEY LEWIS. B, Sc. AI, D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
S29 St. Charles Street.
ALCEE FORTIER, D, Lt„ Professor of Romance Languages, 1241 Esplanade Ave,
ROBERT SHARP, A, AI„ Ph, D,. Dean of the Graduate Departmen'. and Professor of
English, 732.5 St, Charles Avenue,
WILLIAAI WOODAVARD (Graduate Alassachusetts Xormal Art School). Professor
of Drawing and Painting. iNewcomb Col ege), 7321 Felicia Street,
ELLSWORTH WOODWARD {Graduate Rhode Island School of Design). Profes-sor
of Drav.-ing and Painting. Lecturer on History of Art, and Director of
School of Art (X'eweomb Co'lege), 2703 Camp Street,
BRANDT VAN BLARCOAI DIXON. A. AI,. LL, D„ President of Xeweomb College and
Professor of Philosophy. 4900 St. Charles Avenue.
AIARIE AUGL^STIX, Professor of French (Xeweomb College), Absent on Leave,
AIARY LEAL HARKXESS, A. AI„ Ph, D,. Professor of Latin (Xeweomb Colei'e),
2717 Chestnut Street,
WILLIAAI BEXJAAIIX SAIITH, A, AI,. Ph, D,, LL, D„ Professor of Philosophy, 515
Hillary Street,
WILLIAAI HEXRY CREIGHTOX. U. S. N. Professor of Alechanieal Engineering.
143S Henry Clay Avenue.
RUDOLPH AIATAS, AI. D.. Professor of General and Clinical Surgery. 2255 St. Char-
'es Avenue.
FREDERICK WESPY. Ph. D.. Professor of German (Xeweomb College). 1309
State Street.
ABRAHAAI LOUIS METZ. AI. Ph.. AI. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology and
of Aledical Jurisprudence, 9 Rosa Park,
LEVI AVASHIXGTOX WILKIXSOX, AI, Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chemis-try-,
639 Pine Street,
DR. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M. A.. L. L. D., D. C L.
President oi ilic L iii\crsii\.
EUGENE DA^^S SArXDERS, LL. B., Dean of the Law Department, and Professor
of Law. 2935 Coliseum Street.
MARY CASS SPEXCER, A. B., M. Sc. Professor of Mathematics (Xewcomb College).
112S Fourth Street.
CLARA GREGORY BAER (Graduate Posse Xormal School of Gymnastics). Professor
of Physical Education (Xewcomb College). 3344 St. Charles Ayenue.
JAMES ADAIR LYOX, Jr.. A. il., Professor of Physics (Xewcomb College). 1211
Broadway.
WALTER JIILLER. A. M., Dean of the Academic Colleges and Professor of C'assical
Philology. 515 Hillary Street.
PIERCE BX'TLER, A. M., Ph. D.. Professor of English ( Xewcomb College). 2224
Milan Street.
SrSAX DIXSMORE TEW, Ph. D.. Professor of Greek (Xewcomb College). 1231
Washington Ayenue.
GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH (Graduate Massachusetts Xormal Art School), Pro-fessor
of Water-color Painting and Decoration of Textiles (Xewcomb College).
112S Fourth Street.
MARY GIVEN' SHEERER (Graduate Cincinnati Art Academy). Professor of Pottery
and China Decoration and Assistant Director of Pottery (Xewcomb College).
112S Fourth Street.
JOHX TAYLOR HALSEL, M. D., Professor Materia iledica. Therapeutics, Clinical
Medicine and PharmocolO£'y. 140S Seyenth Street.
AXX HERO, A. M.. Professor of Chemistry (Xewcomb College). 1213 Third Street.
SAMUEL JACKSOX BARXETT, A. B., Ph. D.. Professor of Physics. 7723 Burthe Street.
MORTOX ARXOLD ALDRICH. Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. 1329
Webster Street.
WILLIAM BEXJAMIX GREGORY, ini. E., Professor of Experimenta' Engineering
and Mechanism. 630 Pine Street. -
CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGXAC, JI. D.. Dean of Postgraduate Medical Department
and Professor of Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. 1331 First Street.
AXDREW GAIEXXIE FRIEDRICHS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean of the Dental department,
and Professor of Dental Surgery and Clinical Denistry. 641 St. Charles St.
PAUL illCHIXARD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3420 St. Char-
'es Ayenue.
THOMAS SEILLES KENNEDY. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 1410 St.
Andrew Street.
GEORGE FARRAR PATTOX, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1134 Camp Street.
EDMUXD DEXEGRE ilARTIX, M. D.. Professor of General Surgery. 142S Josephine
Street.
JOHX JOSEPH ARCHIXARD. A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Microscopy and Bac-teriology.
1241 X. Rampart Street. Died Dec. 27. 1909.
JACOB AMBBROSE STORCK, M. Ph., M. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Digestive
System. 145S XashvU'e Avenue.
FELIX "aLPHONSE LARUE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery.
917 Esplanade Avenue.
EDOUARD MICHEL DUPAQUIER. B. Let.. B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Clinical Thera-peutics
and Tropical Medicine. S19 Orleans Street.
HENRY SULA COCRAM. B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Cinical Gynecology. 1435 Har-monv
Street.
OTTO LERCH, A. M., Ph. D., M. D.. Professor of Medical Diagnosis. 162S Upperline
Street.
CHARLES JEFFERSOX MILLER, il. D., Professor of Operative Gynecology. 1638
Joseph Street.
ERNEST ALEXIS ROBIX, B. Sc. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eve. 1315 Web-ster
Street.
SIDXEY PHILIP DELAUP, B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Surgery of the Genito-Urinary
Organs and Rectum. 1100 N. Rampart Street.
JOHN FREDERICK OECHSXER. M. D.. Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical Dis-eases
of Children. 5330 S. Rampart Street.
lO
GORDON KING, M. D., Piolessor of Diseases of tlic^ i:;ir. Nose and Throat. i:j2S Jack-son
Avenue.
ISADORK DYER. Ph. B., M. D., Dean of the Medical and Phaiinacy Departments and
Professor of the Diseases of the Sl<in. 2222 Prytania Street.
I'All. lOMILli ARCHINARIX A. M., M. 1).. I'rofessor of Diseases of the Nervous Sys-icni.
121 it .\. Rani])art Street.
.lOllX HARNWIOl.L KLLIOTT. .Jr., A. M., M. 1).. I'rofessor of Clinical Medicine l'423
Louisiana Avenue.
ERASMUS DARWIN I>"ENNIi;R, A. B., M. D., Professor of Orthopedics and the Surgi-cal
Diseases of Children. 1134 First Street.
WII.I.IA.M .MARTIN PKRKINS. B. Sc. M. D.. Professor of Clinical and .Minor Sur.c'c-ry
ill the I^isl-Graduate Medical Department, and Instructor In Clinical Surgery in
the Medical De|iart menl. 130(1 Prytania Street.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON. .M. A.. Professor of Electrical En.ailneerlng. l.",.-,!; Web-ster
Street.
HENRY EDWARD MENAGE, M. D.. M. Ph., Professor of Diseases of the Sl<ln in the
Post-Graduate Medical Dejiartnient, and Insti-iictor and Clinical Assistant in Dis-eases
of the Slfin in the ITndei-(;raduate Medical Department. 4.i23 Dryades
Street.
MARCUS FEINGOLD, M. D., Professor of Opthalmology. 1G36 Amelia Street.
CHARLES .lOHN LANDFRIEIX M. D., Professor of Otology. Rhino'ogy and Laryngo-logy,
nil ('Uill)orne Avenue.
REGINALD SO.MERS COCKS, A. .M., Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. 701
Exjiosition Boulevard.
GUSTAV .MANN, B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Physiology. 42 Audubon Place.
ULRICH BONNELL PHILLIPS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History and Political
Science. 1409 Calhoun Street.
GEORGE DOCK, A. M., M. 1)., Professor of Theory anl Practice of .Medicine. 52S
Walnut Street.
DUDLEY ODELL McGOVNEY, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. 1403 Calhoun Street.
WILLIA.M WALTON HUTTERWORTH, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 3914
Prytania Street.
ANDRE «EZIAT DeBORDES, I'll. 1)., Professor of French (Newcomb College). 131S
Arabella Street.
CHARLES WARREN DUVAL. -M. D.. Proffssor of Pathology and Bacterio'og.v.
Prytania Apartments.
IRVING HARDESTV. Ph. D.. Professor of Anatomy. 7717 St. Char'es Avenue.
HERMANN liEHTRA.M GESSNER. M. A., M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery and
of Clinical Surgery. l.'i2S Louisiana Avenue.
GEORGE SA.M liEL, .M. I)., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 6S\ Napoleon Avenue.
CHARLES KELLOGG HURDICK, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law. 1-S(i Calhoun Street.
GUISEPPE FERRATA, Mils. 1).. Professor of Piano and Composition. 1141 Esplanade
Avenue.
LEON RYDFR .MAXWELL. A. M.. Professor of Voice ami Composition. 3222 Prytania
Street.
LOUIS DOU.MEING ARCIIINARl). I). D. S., Professor of 0|ierative Denistry and Dental
Pathology and Tlierapeiilles In the Dental Dopartnient. and Clinical Assistant
in Dental and Oral Surgery In the Posl-Gra-luate .Medical Department. 1119
Burfuiuly Street.
HOWARD PIERCIC MAGRUDER, D. D. S., Profes.-Jor of Prosthetic Denistry and Crown
and Hrldse Work. 12311 Louisiana Avenue,
PAUL De\'ERGES, 1), 1). S., Professor of Oitliodoiitia and Denta' Anatomy. 628 Fern
Street.
GEORGE EUGENE BEYER l University of Berlin). Associate Professor of Biology and
Curator of the Meseum. 4422 Coliseum Street.
HENRY FISLER RUGAN, (Research Fellow. Victoria I'uiveisily, .Manchester), As-sociate
Professor of .Mechanic Ai'Is. litis Nashville Avenue.
SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK, B. Sc, M. D.. Associate Professor of
Gynecology. 143.'i Harmony Street.
II
BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A. B., Ch. E., Ph. D., Associate Professor ot Chem-istry.
7813 Jeannette Street.
JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B. Sc, M. D., Associate Professor ot Therapeutics and
C'inical Medicine in the Under-Graduate Medical Department, and Lecturer and
Assistant in Clinical Medicine in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1404
Napoleon Avenue.
GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M. Ph., M. D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. 2808
Magazine Street.
JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M. D., Associate Professor in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery
and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1737 Jackson Avenue.
ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE. M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Applied Mathe-matics
and Astronomy. 1467 Arabella Street.
JOSEPH MARR GWINN, A. M., Pd. B., Associate Professor ot Education. 1720 Up-perline
Street.
HENRY BAYON, A. B., M. D„ Assistant Professor of Anatomy. 1015 Esplanade Ave-nue.
WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. 2637 Milan
Street.
IMOGEN STONE, A. M., Assistant Professor of English (Newcomb College). 3002
Camp Street.
OWEN MERIWETHER JONES, B. E., Assistant Professor of Civi'. Engineering. 816
Burdette Street.
A.LICE McGLOIN ANDERSON, B. Sc, M. A., Assistant Professor of Biology (New-comb
Cellege). 1549 Calhoun Street.
MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor ot Law. 6317 St.
Charles Avenue.
RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. 1412
Milan Street.
JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. Tu-lane
Campus.
JOHN ANGUS CAMPBELL MASON, A. M., Assistant Professor of History (Newcomb
Col'ege). 1333 Eighth Street.
MARGARET ELSIE CROSS, A. M., Assistant Professor of Education (Newcomb Col-lege).
2838 Camp Street.
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek and
of Law. 7518 Hampson Street.
HENRY WILSON STILES, M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. 1101 Broadway.
URBAN MAES, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Surgery and Instructor in Clinical
Surgery. 1671 Octavia Street.
VICTOR CONWAY SMITH, M. D., Demonstrator and Clinical Assistant in Ophthal-mo'ogy.
Hotel Grunewald.
CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor in Clinical Microscopy
and Clinical Medicine. 4832 Carondelet Street.
GALLEY 3.
FRAZER BAILLIE GURD, B. A. , M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Patho'ogy.
Prytania Apartments.
ISRAEL SIMON KLEINER, Ph. B., Ph. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Chemistry.
3717 Carondelet Street.
PHILIP FRANK, M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Physiology. 6024 Hurst Street.
JOHN CHASE CRIMEN, Jr., D. D. S., Demonstrator and Instructor ot Prosthetic Technic
1026 Esplanade Avenue.
ST. CLAIR DUKE, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Clinical Dentisti-y- 1205 Baronne Street.
MARION SIMMS SOUCHON, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor
in Clinical Surgery. 2405 St. Charles Avenue.
MAURICE JOHN COURET, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Patho'ogy.
3803 Camp Street.
LEWIS BIENVENU CRAWFORD, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery.
612 Royal Street.
12
LUCIAN HYPOLITE LANDRY, M. D., Second Assistant Demonstrator of Operative
SurgGiy. and Clinical Assistant in Surgery. 225') St. Charles Avenue.
EUGENE LOIMS FORTIIOR, D. D. S., Assistant Demonstrator ol 'linieal Denti-stry. 4901
Cani]i Street.
BEN.TAMIN LIOX'l (lOKh:, D, 1). S.. Assistiuit IJciiHiiist ial(ir (il' ( 'linieal I I'rilisl ly. III
S. K:ini|iart St reel.
ADOLPH El'CKNE f!R.\r. D. U. S., Assistant Demonstrator of C'iiiicalDentistry. 1620
Terpsichore Street.
FREDERICK P. WOLFE, D. D. S., Assistant Demonstrator ol ( •linieal Dentistry. 2350
MaKa/.iiie Street.
.lOSEPH HORATIO WILIOV. I). I). S., Assistant Denionslrator ol' Clinical Dentistry.
21 Hi Robert Street.
RANDOLPH LYONS, A B., iM. D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Clinical
Medicine and Assistant in Clinical Medicine. 2344 St .Char'es Avenue.
ISADORIO COHN. B. Sc, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Minor
Surgery, oiilo Prytania Street.
DONALD FRANCIS MacDONALD, B. Sc, M. Sc, Assistant Demonstrator of Chemistry.
1534 Henry Clay Avenue.
LUTHER SEXTON, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in .Minor Surgery, 1623
Fourth Street.
R.M.PIl HOPKINS, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene and
Hiseases of the Skin in the Medical Department, and Lecturer on Diseases
of the Skin in the Post-Graduate Medica' Department. 730 Esplanade Avenue.
CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A. B., M, D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical
Medicine. 113S Third Street.
.lOSEPH HUME, Ph. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in \'enereal and Genito-Uni-nary
Diseases. 1(;23 Seventh Street.
.lOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical .Medicine. 1448
.lackson Avenue.
ISAAC IVAN LEMANN. A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 6110
St. Char'es Avenue.
PAUL .lOSEPH GELPl, A. M.. M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genitouri-nary
and Rectal Diseases. 171(i Esplanade Avenue.
LIONEL LOIHS CAZENAVETTE, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of
the Nervous System. 1 liO.S Hosi)ital Street.
MARION HERBERT McGUlRE, M. P.. Lecturer and C'inical Assistant in General Sur-gery
in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and .luiiior Assistant Demonstra-tor
of Practical Anatomy in the Under-Graduale Medical Department. 1114 Web-ster
Street.
HOMER DUPUY. A. M., M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Ear,
Nose, and Throat. Ki.'.S Valniont Street.
.ALBERT E.MILE FOSSIER, A. M., M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Medical
Diagnosis. Sll!) Green Street.
ROY McLEAN VAN WART, A. B., M, D., Lecturer and (Miuical Assistant in Diseases
of the Nervous System. 1305 .lackson Avenue.
LUCIEN MAURICE PROVOSTY, M. D.. Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical Medicine.
U'lCti Calhoun Street.
CHARLES WILLIAM GROETSCH. M. A., M. 1)., Lecturer and Clinica' Assistant in
Obstetrics and Gynrcology. 2320 Magazine Street.
CARROL WOOLSEY ALLE.N, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genito-Url-nary
and Rectal Diseases in the Post-Graduate Department, and Instructor in
Clinical Siirj'i'ry in the Medica' DcpMrtiniMit. 1526 Carondelot Street.
,IAMES LEON LEWIS, M. D., Leelniir and Clinical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis.
202!t Palmer Avenue.
AMIODEE GRA.NGER, .M. I)., Lecturer in Medical Diagnosis. 833 St. C'aude Street.
•lOH.N" DANIEL GRACE, LL, B., Lecturer on Admiralty. 7515 St. Charles Avenue.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, A. B . 1. 1.. B„ Lecturer on Bankruptcy. 1637 Palmer
Avenue.
CHARLES PAYNE FENNER, B. Sc, LL. H.. Lecturer on Louisiana Practice. 2511
St. Charles Avenue.
1.^1
HAMILTON POLK JONES, M. D,, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 2333 Chestnut
Street.
JULIA CAROLINA LOGAN, (Graduate State Norma' College ot Tennessee), Instructor
in English (Newcomb College). 1129 Soniat Street.
CLARISSE CENAS, Instructor in French (Newcomb College). 1421 N. Claiborne
Street,
KATHARINE KOPMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing
and Design (Newcomb Coregel. 410 Pine Street.
AMELIE ROMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and
Design (Newcomb College). 1452 Marais Street.
LOUISIANA JOHN CATLETT, M. E. L., Instructor in Mathematics (Newcomb Col-lege).
1231 Washington Avenue.
MYRA CLARE ROGERS, M. A., Instructor in Latin (Newcomb College). 1139
Third Street.
VIOLA DENESA SIRERA, M. A., Instructor in German and Latin (Newcomb College)
1019 Jackson Avenue.
ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, M. A., M. Sc, Instructor in Chemistry (Newcomb College).
1128 Fourth Street.
MARY WILLIAMS BUTLER (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in
Drawing and Desigin (Newcomb College). 1608 Carondelet Street.
JOHN PETER PEMBERTON, Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College).
Absent on Leave.
FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A. B., Instructor in Spanish Newcomb Co'lege). 526 St. Peter
Street.
PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B. Sc, M. D., Instructor in French. 1423 Esplanade Avenue.
SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 120S Philip Street.
CAROLINE FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A M., Instructor in English. 2708 Coliseum
Street.
LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON, Instructor in Physical Education (Newcomb Co'-
lege). 2904 St. Charles Avenue.
SUSAN KATHERINE GILLEAN, A. M., Instructor in English (Newcomb College).
1625 Second Street.
SAMUEL STANHOPE LABOUISSE, B. E., B. S., Instructor in Architectural Design.
1021 Soniat Street.
MOISE HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, B. E., B. S., M. S., Instructor in Architectura' De-sign.
1472 State Street.
ALLISON OWEN, (Architecture, Mass. Inst. Tech.) Instructor in the History of Archi-tecture.
1237 State Street.
SIDNEY CRESPO, Instructor in Mechanic Arts. 1555 Prieur Street.
JAMES MARSHALL ROBERT, B. E., Instructor in Drawing and Experimental En-gineering.
735 Henry Clay Avenue.
LAURENCE RICHARD DeBUYS, M. D., Lecturer and Instructor of Diseases of Child-ren.
1728 State Street.
WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Clinical
Assistant in Clinica' Medicine. 5256 Magazine Street.
HENRY HARRISON STRAUSS, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek. Tu'ane Campus
BERNARD WILLIAM NEVILLE BAGOT, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics.
1732 Amelia Street.
CHARLES NOEL CHAVIGNY, M. D., Instructor of Obstetrics and Chief of Clinic in
Gynecology. 2539 Canal Street.
CHARLES ALEXIS BOREY, M. D., Chief of Clinic in Pediatrics. 727 Baronne Street.
NINA MARIE PREOT, A. B., Instructor in French (Newcomb CoUoge). 1434 Seventh
Street.
HARRIET AMELIA BOYER, Instructor in Domestic Science (Newcomb Colle&e).
3326 Prytania Street.
LILLIAN SHELLY, Instructor in Domestic Art (Newcomb College). 1138 Washing-ton
Avenue.
LOTA LEE TROY, Instructor in Pub'ic School Art Methods (Newcomb College).
1307 Pleasant Street.
14
ALICE WEDDELL, Instructor in Piano (Newcomb College). 1536 St. Mary Street.
EVELYN CATHCART REED. Instnirtor in Piano (Newcomb College). 4423 Pitt
Sti-eet.
RENE SALOMON, Instructor in Violin and Tluory (.Newcomb College). 4320 Howard
Street.
PAUL ANDRY, Instructor in Architecture. Ricliniond Pace
FRANCIS .1. MacDO.XNELL, Instructor in Architecture. AC,:, Aububon Street.
PIETRO GlIILONI. Instructor in Clay iModeling. 3710 Chestnut Street.
ELRA.XOR WOODWAUll, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. 7321 Felicia Street.
PIERRE LEONCE TIIIHAIIT, A. H., M. 1).. Assistant in Operative and Clinical Sur-gery
and in Surgery of llie (icnito-t'rinai y Oi-gans and Rectum. 1223 .\. Ro-bertson
Street.
JOSEPH DEXEtiKE .MARTIN. M. D.. Cliniciil Assistant in General Surgery. 1226
.losephinc SI reel.
SAMUEL CHARLES LAXDAIMOR. M. 1).. As:-istaMl in Cinical Microscopy and Bacter-iology.
KilS Milan Street.
CHAULES ARTHUR WALLHILLICH. M. 1)., Clinical Assistant in Orlho|)edics and
Surgical Diseases of Children in the Post-Graduate Medical Deitartment and .lunioi-
.Assistant nenionstrator of Practica' Anatomy in the Under-Graduate Medical
Depai-tnicnt. 1201 Elysian Fields Aveinie.
rilllJI' WILLIAM UOHNE. A. li.. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Sur-gical
Diseases of Children. Slit St. .Mary Street.
EPHRAIM DENEUFHOURG FRIEDRICHS, M. D., Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical
and .Minor Surgery, (ill SI. Charles Street.
,)OHN .lOSEPII FRANKLI.X POINTS, M. D., ,Iunior Assistant Demonstrator of Prac-tical
Anatoniy. 102 Elysian Fields Avenue.
MICHEL THOMAS LANAUX, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Disease.! of the Nervous
System and in Clinical Therapeutics, oil Esplanade Avenue.
EDWARD MORTO.X IIU.MMEL. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous
System. 132S Second Street.
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMA.XN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical .Microscopy and Hacter-io'ogy
and Lecturer in Tropical Medicine. 24(iS Dauphine Street.
ANDREW DOMINICK .MOULEDOUS, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gyn-ecology,
S30 Foucher Street.
PAUL AVERY McILllE.XNY, M. 1).. Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Orthwpedics
and Surgical Diseases of Chi'dren. 1201 Prytania Street.
GEORGE Kl.XG LOGA.X, H. Sc. M. D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical
Diseases of Children, l.'iSfl Philip Street.
PETER BLAISE SALATICH. M. D.. Instructor of Clinical Obstetrics and Chief of
C'inic in Gyneology, 1928 Esplanade Avenue.
EDWARD SPARHAWK HATCH. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Orlh<i|>cdics and Surgical
Diseases of Chi'dren. ''020 Coliseum Street.
EDWARD LAURENCE LECKERT, M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. 122.5 Maga-zine
Street.
EVERARD WILLIAM MAHLER. .Ir.. .M. I).. Assistant ii\ Clinica' .Medicine. 2.539
.Napoleon Avenue.
.lACOH liAK.XlOTT. M. D., Chief of Clinic in Gynecology. 71 7 Howard Avenue.
CLARE.XCE PKEXTICE MAY, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of Chi'dren, 242.'.
Coliseum Street.
LEOXIDAS ROSSER LITTLETON. A. B.. Teaching Fellow in .Mathematics. Tulane
('.Mupns,
Wll.l.lAM IIA\'II) I'lllLI.H'S. I!. S<'.. .\1. I'll.. .M . 1).. Assistant in Operative Gynecologv.
731 Carondelet Street.
ROBERT CLYDE LYNCH. M. D.. Cinical Assistaiii in Diseases of the Ear. Nose and
Throat. I.'i27 Carondelet Street.
.lOHN Pllll.ll' LEAKE. Ph. D..,M. D.. Clinic:;l In.struclcn- of OIoIol'.. Laryngologv. and
Rhinology, 1213 .Marengo Street.
.lERO.ME EMA.XUEL LANDRY. M. D.. Instructor in TherapenUcs and Clinical Medi-cine,
and Lecturer on .Materia Melie.i. Iiini First Slri'cl.
I?,
ALLAX ANTHONY KENNEDY, M. D., C iiiical Assistant in Otology, Laryngology, and
Rhinilogy, 1S17 Berlin Street.
WILLIAM THOMAS PATTON, Ph. C, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, 3007
Palmer Avenue.
CHRISTIAN GRBNES COLE, M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Gynecology, Charity Hos-pital.
JOHN GRAY GAGE, M. D., Assistant in C inical Medicine. 7041 Freret Street.
H. HAYS BULLARD, A. M., Instructor in Anatomy, Tulane Campus.
WILLIAM SANFOKD PERRY, A. B., Teaching Fellow in Physics, Tulane Campus.
WALTER LESTER BERRY, A. B., Teaching Fellow in Latin, 642 Broadway.
ALFRED HENRY SCHMIDT, A. B., Teaching Fel ow in German. Tulane Campus.
ELEANOR ELxMIRE REAMES, A. M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 609 Philip
Street.
RUBY LAWLER, A. M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 31.52 Chartres Street.
NATALIE HAMPTON BARTON, A. B., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 1820
Berlin Street.
FRANK FLOYD LINDSTAEDT, Technical Assistant in Anatomy. Tulane Campus..
ERNEST CHARLES SAMUEL, Student Demonstrator of Pathology 1416 Peniston
Street.
HERBERT WINDSOR WADE, Student Demonstrator of Pathology. 7016 Oak Street.
ABNER HUGH COOK, Student Demonstrator of Histology. 143 S. Claiborne Avenue.
,IOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educational
Fund. 1716 Esplanade Avenue.
RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the University. 2103 Peters Avenue.
LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College. 3002 Camp Street.
OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Registrar and Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
1551 Canal Street.
FRANK HAY SPANG. Registrar of Newcomb Co lege. 6317 Patton Street.
HOWARD CURTIS SMITH, Registrar Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1312 Ca-nal
Street. ....
MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library. 2043
Prytania Street.
ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A. B., Librarian in Charge of the Newcomb College Li-brary.
1737 Jackson Avenue.
JANE GREY ROGERS, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department Library. 1724
Canal Street.
HELEN WELLS DODD, Assistant Librarian Tu'ane University Library. 3219 Pry-tania
Street.
LAURA ALICE SPANG, Supervisor of Practice (Newcomb College). 6317 Patton Street.
JOHN ANDREW BACON, Clerk and Curator of Buildings of the Medical Department.
129 N. Scott Street.
EDWARD ALEXANDER GRAF, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 1211
Adam Street.
DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, Manager of Academic Dormitories. Tulane Campus.
MARIA WILKINS SHIELDS, Lady in Charge of the Josephine Louise House (Newcomb
Co'lege). 1231 Washing'ton Avenue.
MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Newcomb House (Newcomb College).
1224 Fourth Street.
ELIZABETH MORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of the Warren House (Newcomb
College). 1230 Sixth Street.
VARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS, Lady in Charge of the Gables (Newcomb College).
123S Fourth Street.
LAWRENCE ANDRE WOGAN, Assistant in the Treasurer's Office. 1709 Burgundy
Street.
1
••
The Dancers,
t oinnnlrs. tlirrc is )io cud to siiii and laughter I
A'iglil comes, hut in the dawii it is forgot.
Adoxi'ii the 'avy Life calls, we follow after;
So s'cect what is — tv'/io zceef^s for t^'hat is not?
7 he day is all too short for hn'crs' huozcing.
II ho break the rose, yet sigh to miss it growing.
i'ou's light.' ll'e xi'ould be blind with iioondov shioidor.
And deaf witli silver cadences of song.
I'Vc ivould be dumb with stress of sfeeeh. too tender
For broken 'ccords. and far too deef for Ion v.
ll'e 'would live out our life in crowded sf^aces
I. est we recall, too late, forgotten faces.
II <• (/((/•( (/()/ rest, (.'omrades. lest we remember
.// night zee dare not dream lest zee forget,
'f he flame dies not zeithin the ashen ember
'I ho zetth sloze fears and hoi. it has been zeet .'
i'omrades. our feet are zeeary! they tread fbrwers
Above the grazrs z^'c niade in kindlier hours.
Fannie fleaslif f.ea.
17
1»
i8
Tiilane Alumni Association.
Officers and Members of Executive Committee
1909-1910.
( )I'I''ici':rs
1. 1. Lemann, M.D President.
JdiiN R. Ci)XN'n-i- ricc-Prcsitlciit.
John Riicss, Secretary.
Warren B. Reich Treasurer.
Miss Lvdia \'.. FkoTsciiku, Historian.
EXECUTni': Co.M.MlTTlUi.
Mniicul Pi-f^artiiient.
Charles L. Esiilkmax. M.D.f J.
!•. ( )i;ciis.\er. M.D.t
/-(TTi' Dt'l'arliiicnl.
Martin II. Mamonj I iKxin- C. McCaul.t
College of Arts ami Sciences.
I. I. Lk.MANN, M.D.f ji'HN K. C().\.N11-F.i
College of Technology.
JdllN RiESS.t Wakkkn 11. Rekli.t
Cruilinile Pc/^artnicnl.
B. Pal.meu CALDWELL-t Di)rc,i,.\s S. Anderson.J
A (•^k'l"'""/' ( ollege.
Miss Lvpia E. pRoTScuER-t -^''ss Fi.drence Dymond.;
fTcrni expires Marcli. mio. tTcrni expires Marcli, loii.
19
20
Tlie central ideal nf an Academic Cmirse is the ])rc)motion of pure learning,
besides ainiinj^' to i^ive the undergraduate a hrciad and liberal culture, sijlendid
menial disci])line and useful knuwledge. All this is greatly facilitated by spec-ialized
study and research : then follows naturally, the diffusion of this know-ledge
among the ])eaple.
Com])etent and well trained men are supplied for the noble professions and
public service. Graduates are turned out for tiie work of i^roducing and dis-tributing
wealth. The Academic Department i^if any great L'niversity tenils to
elevate the level of culture in a Democracy. It is broaclly practical in qualifying
students to resjiond wisely and effectively to all the great relationshiixs of life,
by fitting them to ])L-rform their indi\idual. social, and civic duties, and to take
their part in the life of the nation, the family, the church and the state: not to
follow l)lindly, but lo lead intelligentl\ is the true ambition of the .\cademic.
Not only does the free and intentive spirit become characteristic of the aca-demic
Department but it stands in the midst of the nuj^t advanced ideas of civ-ilization
and can be depended ujion to furnish some of the most important con-trii>
utions to the study and advancement oi all social, economic and ethical
|)rcil)k-ms. The mental and moral atmosphere is made healthful and a strong
honest manhood, promoted. All the infhiences surrounding the work tend to
create citizens in harmony with the Xalional idea, broad minded anil loval to
public welfare. Men prejjared for general activity are sent into tlie world to
influence the nation, men who can express themselves by tongue or i)en with
clearness and accuracy, au<l finally men who have a store of knowletlge which
humanily in its progress has accpiired. read\ both for present and future use.
21
DR. WALTER MILLER, A. M.
Dean of the Academic Colleges and
Professor of Classical Philology.
22
23
Academic Senior Class History.
FRIENDS, fellow-students, countrymen, lend us your attention. We come
not to praise ourselves, but to bid you adieu.
Our four years of life here have been most pleasant and encouraging to us.
In fact, in afterlife, when seated before the fire-place, thinking of our past
careers, what pleasant recollection will come up when once some one says,
or we may think of, the word "Tulane!" Then will the spirit of loyalty, pride,
and enthusiasm enter upon our consciousness.
We will then think of the days when, as timid and self-conscious Fresh-men,
we first entered Tulane with the intention of obtaining for ourselves a
goodly portion of that precious and invaluble food called Knowledge. After
submitting to the warm and busy reception accorded us by our elder brethren,
was it not a happ)' day for us when we bathed them twice in that tug-of-war
contest ? Or when we showed them that we were their equals in a class foot-ball
game ? Or even their superiors in a class track meet ?
A change, and behold ! We are Sophomores. Proud as Punch over this,
we began the class cap fad, which is still m style. Was it not a glorious time
when we wiped out the Freshmen in a class foot-ball game? Or when we kept
them away from the tank, thereby leaving our colors up there for a second
time? Noticing the freshness of our infantile brethren, did we not for their
guidance and welfare, promulgate the famous "Twenty-three Edicts?" To show
you how prominent our men were, one became the assistant manager to the
foot-ball team, and two others respectively, became captain, and manager to the
track team.
A third year begins, and behold the change ! We became Juniors, abandon-ing
the play-room to the infants and their nurses, and attend to the wants of
the college. We showed what kind of men were in our class when one of us
became President of the Forum Literary Society, and another Speaker of the
Glendy-Burke. Was it not a great addition to old 1910's glory, when two of
our men represented Tulane in the memorable debates against Virginia and
North Carolina ? Or when another one of our men won the Carnot Medal ?
In athletics, we furnished the base-ball team with a captain, also a manager.
We furnished managers to both the foot-ball and track teams.
This year of glory and encouragement rolls by, and we enter upon the
various activities of our last year. A 1910 man is Editor-in-Chief of the Tu-lane
Weekly, igio men hold the positions of foot-ball team manager, and track
team captain. At present, we, owing to the fraternal spirit existing among
us, have formed a permanent and lasting organization of our class. Nor will
we forget our Alma Mater, for we shall leave to her, a token of our lasting
loyalty and devotion. We have always remained loyal to her, and we shall
always do so. Our only regret is that so short a time exists before we must
depart. The time slowly, but surely approaching, when we, with all the honors
due us, must bid you "Farewell."
Class of 1910.
per Historian.
24
Joe Bryan Chaffe, Jr
—
ATQ ; Alecliaiiical and Elec-trical
Engineering; Class
President (2,4) : Class Foot
Hall Team ( 3) ; "Press
Club" : Class Track Team
(2) : Junior I'roni Coniniil-tee:
Junior Cotillion Club
(1,2); Tulane German
Club (3,4): Glendy-Burkc
Literary Societ)- (1,2).
Callan, Nicholas—AKE
;
0NE; KA*: *. Literary;
Glendy-P)Urke Literary So-ciety
: Tulane German
CluJj ; Junior German Club
( I ) , ( 2 ) ; Varsity Debat-ing
Team (4) ; Tulane Fo-rensic
Club (3, 4) ; Varsi-ty
Foot Ball "Team (4) ;
Editor Tulane IVeeklx
(4).
Marc Louis Lejeune
B n ; ^lechanical a n d
Electrical Engineering ; T.
A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; class
Secretary and Treasurer
(4) ; Tug-of-War Team
(2).
Milton Saxon Cushnian —Literary Course: Forum
(1,2,4): Censor of Forum
(4) : T.A.A. (4) : Cla-s
lli--tcirian (4).
I»UOTO BY G, MOSES * SON.
25
Edward, Sedley Bres.
—
AKE ; ®NE ; KA*. Civil
Engineering ; Junior Ger-man
Club (I ), (2) : Treas.
Junior German Club (2);
junior Cotillion Club (3) ;
Class Track Team; Cap-tain
Class Track Team
(3) ; Manager Class Track
and Foot Ball Teams ,
Edward Haspel— ZBT
;
:\[echanical and Electrical
Engineering; T.A.A. (1,2,
!„4) ; Tug-of-War Team
V2) ; Class Track Team
(2) ; Class Historian (3) :
Class Editor Jambalaya
( 4 ) ; Class Executive Com-mittee
(4): Glendy-Burke
Literary Society (1,2);
Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy-
Burke (2).
Joseph Harris Brewer. —" Combined Scientific-
Law; T. A. A. (I. 4):
Class Historian (2) ; Class
Secretary (2) ; Class Edi-tor
Tnlane Weekly (3) :
Class Editor Jambalaya
(3) ; Glendy-Burke Liter-ary
Society (4) : Tulane
Oratorical and Debating
Council (4).
John Alexander Brook-s
h i r e—Mechanical a n d
Electrical Engineering.
Henry E. Chambers
—
$A® ; * ; Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering ; Tu-lane
Weekly (2,3,4) ; Ass't
Alanaging Editor Tulane
Weekly (3) ; Junior Ger-man
Club (1,2) ; Vice-Pre-sident
Junior German Club
( 2 ) : Tulane German Club
(3,4); A'ice-President Tu-lane
German Club (4) ; Ju-'
nior Prom Committee (3);
r.A.A.
Arthur A. Diettel.
—
Civil Engineering.
Ernest Lewis Eustis
AXn ; 0NE ; KA<I> ; Civil
Engineering.
Omar G o u m a.—Me-chanical
and Electrical En-gineering.
Spanish Club,
\"arsity Basket Ball Squad,
Cuban Colonv.
William ![. [iarvey—
Mechanical ami l'".lcctrical
Enginccrini;-; 'i'u!j;-(-if-\\ ar
Team (i.J): Class I'oi i-liall
Team ( i.j) : Class S--
crctar\ -Treasurer (31.
Kdch. Richard.—AKE;
KA<1>. Architecture: Jun-ior
German Club ; Pres.
Junior German Club; \'ar-sity
Foot Ball Team (4) ;
Class Foot r.all Team ( i,
2 I ; Tu.L;'-ot-\\'ar Team :
Class Track Team : Sketch
Club : Der Deutsche \'er-ein
: Tulane German Club;
Class Memorial Committee.
Ilariild Alvin Levey
—
Mechanical and I'^lectrical
Engineering ; Forum Liter-ar\'
Society.
I,c>ui> .\ugu>lu> l,iai>la-lot
—KS ; Civil iMigineer-ing;
Class Football Team.
jll^e]lh Edwin I 'uchc —
.Mechanical and Eiectrica.1
Engineering.
Ruhis Henry rradus—
Meclianical and Electrical
Engineering.
Jose Joac|iiin _ de la
Pezeula—Civil Engineer-ing;
Spanish Club.
Dunalil Renshaw—<hAt-)
;
WNE; *; Mechanical anil
l*"lectrical Engineering
Cnnipetition lulitor Tnlane
W eekly (,2.3") ; Cercle Fran-cais
(2) : Class Editor Jam-balaya
: (2) ;T..\..-\. Junior
Cierman Club (1.2'): Tu-lane
German CInl) (3.4^
27
Edwin T. Russell—*A® ;
iMechanical and Electrical
Engineering ; Junior Ger-man
Club : Tulane German
Club; T.A.A
(2).
Tug-of-^^ar
George Sebastian West —<i>A® ; ONE : Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering.
Thomas White. —Civil
Engineering ; Spanish
Chib.
John Ralph
Mechanical and
Engineering.
Wilson
—
Electrical
Aaron Erank Wolt^-
ZBT; Mechanical and Elec-trical
Engineering
(1,2,3,4).
TAA
;
John W. Brandon, Jr.,
2N. Scientific Course;
X'ice-Fresideiit of ClaiS
(3) ; , President of Class
(3); T.A.A < I, 2, 3,4).
Dunbar, Charles E d -
ward, jr.—iiN ; KAfc) ; U'.
Literary ; iiditor-ui-Chief
" fulanc Vv'cckly" ( 4 ) ;
President Glendy Burke
Literary Society (2), (3) ;
Chairman Tulane Oratori-cal
and Debating Council
(4) ; Member of \'ars!ty
Debating Team that (LTeat-ed
U. of N'irginia 'o)\
Winner of Glendy Burke,
Forum Oratorical Medal
(1) ;. Asst. Mgr. Varsity
Track Team ""(2)
; Vice-
President Class ( O ; Stu-dent
Secretary Tulane Ath-letic
Assoc. (3) •
August A'. Dalche. —
Literary; Member Eorum
Literary Society: Sec. &
Treas. of Circulo Espanol
;
^lember French Circle.
28
TlR'ciiliirf I'. I'*slick.
—
l.itiTar\- Course, Class
Tiii'-nl-War.
George C-ulotta.—Liter-arv
Course, Clcndy I'.urke
Literary Socict\-.
Joseph Wood ruff
C.eorge.—Literary A 'I" 12
:
KA'l'. Glendv-r.urke I i.-
j, .:;,4) ;Camot .Meikd ( ,? ) :
\ arsitv Foot Ball Team
( 1 .
3'. 4) : Class Athletic
Teams : Nominating Coni-iiMttee
(4) :Senior German
Club: President Junior
German Club(2) ; Presi-
,lent Class(T) : Editor-in-
Chief Jaiiibiilaya (4).
11. Charles Jewel.
—
Scienlilie Course, h'reuch
Circle
Paul G. Lacroix —
Scientific Course; Tug-of-
War (2) ; Medical Fresh-man
; Class Foot-ball Team
{2) TAA; (1,2,3,4).
W'aldemar R. Metz
—
Nii.N ; KA*; *; Scientific
Course: Glendy-Burke ( i,
2,3); Class Treasurer (i,
_'
I : Class Secretary (2) ;
Class \'ice-President (3) ;
Manager Class Track Team
( 1,3) : Captain Class Track
Team (2) : Manager \'arsi-t\
Track Team '08-
"09;
Captain Cross Country
Club- (2,3) : Mandolin.
Panio, and Guitar Club
Daniel F. Meyer.—Lit-erary
Course. Z. B. T.,
Cross Country Club. Trea-surer
Forum Literary So-ciety
(I. 2). Dormitory
Temiis Club ( i. 2L Tulane
("dee Club, Tulane Quar-lelte.
Class I'.ase I'all Team.
Wilmont Henry Moore
.\TO : Literary Course:
I'aiUain N'arsity Track
Team 'on: .Manager \'ar-sitv
Track Team '10: \'icc-
1 'resident Teachers Col-lege
: \ice-President Fo-rum
(2) : Member Junior
Poem Committee: Dormi-lorv
CiMiimittee (4): Class
l''oi.t P.a" Team (2).
29
p. T. Pendergrass.
—
Literary ; Spanish Club
;
Editor Tiilane Weekly;
Glendy Burke Literary So-ciety
; French Circle ; Pres-ident
Spanish Club.
Rene A. Viosca.—Liter-ary,
Forum Literary Socie-ty,
Alternate, Tulane De-bating:
Team.
Richard Franklin White.
KA ; KA$. Literary Class
Foot Ball Team (i) (2) ;
Class Debating Team (2) ;
Asst. Mgr. Varsity Foot-
Ball Team (3) ; Mgr. Var-sity
Foot Ball Team (4) ;
Secty. Tulane Oratorical
and Debating Council (3) ;
Member Tulane Society of
Economics ; Junior Cotil-lion
Club : Senior German
Club.
Anthony Trevejo—Civil
Engineering : V^ a r s i t y
Basket Ball Team ; Span-ish
Club.
Thomas Henry Brock-man—
KA4>; Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering
;
Varsity Base Ball Team (i,
2) ; Captain Varsity Base
Ball Team (3) ; Tug-of-
War Team (1,2).
Alfied Henry Ferran-dou—
Mechanical and Elec-trical
Engineering.
Albert Joseph Phillips
—
ZBT : Mechanical and Elec-trical
Engineering; Glendy-
Burke Literary Societ\ (i,
2) ; Treasurer Glendy-Bur-ke
Literary Society (2) ; T.
-V.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Class Track
Team (2).
Samuel Becker Storm,
Jr.—IlKA ; Mechanical and
Electrical Engine ering
;
Class Foot-ball team (3).
30
31
Tulane Junior Class History
\\ e have endured the trials and tribulations incident upon the verdancy
of Freshmen, and we have enjoyed to the fullest extent the proverbial domin-ance
and haughtiness of the Soph. But much of that effervescence of spirit
that \\as to have stimulated our youthful hands to heroic deeds has found no
least points of resistance, and has bubbled away. Those aspirations that char-acterized
our thoughts when college presented to us a life of novel pleasures
have passed away with the disappearance of that novelty, and we are content
to realize as Juniors that there is much we must learn before we pose as pre-ceptors,
and much that we must do for ourselves, before we are enabled to
serve others.
The class of igii entering college under adverse circumstances, has
lost many of its members, who were imable to oppose the impediments strewn
in their path and have fallen by the way. However, despite the fewness of
our numbers, we have much for which we might feel proud. It may be true
that we have not developed a remarkable degree of "class spirit." but it has
been conveyed to our minds that a broader "college spirit" is more serviceable
to our University, than the indulgence in petty class interests.
For that reason our class has an unusual number of men active in
Tulane affairs. \\'ith respect to athletics we have supplied several '\arsity
stars in football and several representatives for the "A'arsity in track ; also a
number of the Board of Trustees of the T. .\. .\. Our class football team was
recognized as the champion of the college. In fact in proportion to the number
of our classmen, those who have entered for athletic sports are quite a few.
They form a large coterie of football, basketball and track men in the college.
In a literary way and in forensic endeavors, our men are also most active.
Our class is represented on the Weekly by three men, one of whom is the ]\Ia-naging
Editor. We have supplied a President for the Forum and a President
and Secretarv for the Glendy-Burke. Our classmen are always active in inter-societv
and interclass debating, and several are candidates for the 'A'arsity
team.
In the various language circles, also, the members of the class of 1911
are leaders. One of our men is President of the Circle Francaise. and another
Secretary of the Deutsche ^'erein. In fact, all the factors in Tulane life have
drawn largely from our class, and we are well represented in all positions
where effort is being made to increase the prestige and influence of our Alma
^Nlater. Continuing in our stage of progress, we shall surely have accomplished
something in the interest of Tulane before we leave its portals as graduates.
Class Historian.
33
Junior Statistics.
Charles J- Turck President
LRO S. Weil Vice-President
John A. O'Keefe Secretary-Treasurer
Samuee Levine Historian
COLORS.
Orange and Dark Blue.
CLASS YELL.
Ki-yi ! Ki-yi ! Ki-yi ! Kleven
!
Juniors! Juniors!
1911 I
ROLL.
Beranger, Joseph P.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Foot-Ball
Team (i, 2, 3) ; Tug-of-W'ar (i, 2) ; Class Track Team (i, 2) ; 'Cross-
Country Club (I, 2) ; Glendy-Burke (i) ; T. A. A.
Brown, Percy E.—Literary; Class Track Team (i, 2); Forum (i, 2, 3) ;Se-cretary
Dormitory; Tennis Club (3); French Circle (3).
BuRBANK, Edward W.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War
(i, 2); 'Cross-Countrv Club (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3);
T. A. A.
Clement, Nemours H.—Literary ; Tulane Debating and Oratorical Council
(I, 2); Secretary of Forum (i, 2); President of Forum (2); Forum
Debating Team (2) ; Secretary of Publication Committee (2) ; Editor on
Tulane Weekly (i) ; T. A. \.
Coleman, Hunter "E.—ATA; :Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior
German Club (2, 3) ; Tulane German Club (3). ^Manager Class Foot-
Ball Team (3).
DelbERT, Pierre John—nKA ; ;Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T.A.A.
DrEyfuss, Albert ^L—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Presi-dent
(1,2) : A'arsitv Football Team (i, 2, 3) Class Football Team (1,2);
\'arsitv Track Team (1,2); Class Track Team (1,2); Tug-of-War
(1,2) ;' Sub-Editor Jambalaxa (3) ; Nominating Committee T. A. A. (3) ;
Trustee T. A. A. (3) I T. A. A.
34
EberlE, F. Gordon.—Kill'*; Civil Kii,s;iiK-criii<; ; Tuj,'-of-\Var (i;; 23rfi Lance,
Kniglits of Square Tabic (3); Sccretar\ Tennessee River Club (3).
FeiTEL, Arthl-r H.—Architecture; Forum (i); Cross Country Club i2);
Class Football Team (3): Sub-Edilur Jmiiabalaya (2); T. A. A.
Fisher, Robert B.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Tug-of-\\ar,
(1,2); Class Foiithal! Team (3); Forum I 2.3).
Hii-F, Horace L.-—KKM; Classical; \arsity liaskclball Team (1,2); Class
Football Team (1.2,3); Ca])tain Class Football Team (3); Tug-of-W'ar
(1,2); Class Track Team (,i,2j; N'arsity Football Team (3;; President
Dormitory Tennis Club (3) ; Deutsche \erein (3).
LEG.\RnKUR. R. T. |r.—Classical; Class Debating Team (i); Forum (1.2.3);
Glee Club" (2,3): T. A. A.; President French Circle (3).
Levine, Sa.mlki-.—ZBT; Literary; Glendy lUirke Treasurer (i, 2); Glendy
Burke Secretary (3) ; Glendy Burke Debating Team (2) ; Editor on Tii-laiic
U'cchly (1,2); Ass't. .MaTiaging Editor on Tulaiic IVcekly (3);
Glendy Burke Representative in Oratorical Contest (
i ) : Class Historian
(3); Secretary of Deutsche \'erein (3); Class Debating Team (2);
Class Football Team (3); French Circle (3).
O'Keefe, John A.—ATA; Sugar Engineering; Tug-of-W'ar (t.2); Class Foot-ball
Team (2,3); Glendy Burke (1,2,3); Class Editor on 7'iilaiic Week-ly
(1,2,3); 'i- -'^- '^' Secretarv-Treasurer of Class (3); French Circle
Peterman, F. H.—5x ; EnP*; Civil Engineering; Class Football Team (3);
Glee Club (3) ; Junior Cotillion ; Senior German Club.
Plaisaxce. St.vnlkv F.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
RabinoviTz, Hv.man.—EnP*; Civil Engineering; 51st Lance Knights of Square
Table (3); \'ice-President Tennessee River Club (3).
ScHMUiT. Rkgixalo Mc C.—*K2 ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,
Tug-of-War (1,2); Class Football Team ( 1.2.3); Class Baseball Team
(li; Class Track Team ( 1.2) ; Class Secretary (i); Manager Class
Track Team (i); \'arsity Track Team (1,2).
TiRCK, Chari.es J.—Literary ; Class President (3) ; Class \ice-President ( 1.2) ;
Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy lUirke (i); Clerk of Congress Glendy Burke
(2); Speaker of Glendy I'.urke (3); Glendy I'.urke Debating Teams
(1,2) ; Class Debating Team ( 1,2) ; T. A. .\. ; Sub-Editor on Ja))ibalaya
(2.;^) ; Student Body I'.ditor on Tiilaiir U'rckly (2) ; Managing Editor on
Tiilaiir Weekly (3).
\ OSS, .\,Li;KKT L.—Classical: Class Historian (i); l'"orum ( 2.3 I : Chapel Choir
(1,2); Tiilaiiiaii (2); Deutsche \'erein (3); Glee Club (3).
\V\T.niioRN. Samuel L.—.Architecture; Tug-of-^\ar (1.2): Glendy P.urkc (O:
T. .\. A.; Class Football Team (3).
Wkii.. Leo S.—Mechanical and Ivlectrical I'.ngincering ; T. A ..\. ; \'ice- Presi-dent
of Class (3).
Wilson, Mavbin H.—5X; EIIPM': Civil Engineering: Cdendy Burke (1,2):
Junior Cotillion; Senior German Club; 43r(l Lance Knights of Square
Table : President Tennessee River Club.
WoLBRETTK. Henki.—/BT : Literary; Class Debating Team (\): Forum (i):
Tug-of-W'ar (1.2): Glee Club (2.3'); Sub-lvlitor on Jaiitbalaya (i);
Chapel Choir: Class Football Team (3).
35
36
37
History of the Class of 1912.
As it has been the custom of previous years for the Sophomore Class to
relate the many glories which it has achieved in all departments of the "game",
it now behooves us to submit the following lines of "We dids."
We did twice win the Tug-of-war.
We did twice win the individual wrestling matches.
We did last year act unlike sons of Southern gentlemen and painted the
tank, while the Sophomores who considered themselves gentlemen didn't in-terfere.
We did have excuses for losing the Freshman-Sophomore debate.
We did flunk.
We did respond first and foremost to the coach, when he appealed for
more "scrubs."
We did go to sleep in Billy's room.
We did show the Freshmen the straight and narrow path (to Newcomb.)
We did teach the same party the use of cold water and green paint.
We did have a successful??? football season.
We did allow the Freshman class picture to be taken. Oh! yes.
We did have representation on the Tulane Track team.
We did have the Sacred Five.
We did and still have the admiration of our Professors.
We did receive invitations for Four o'clock teas.
We did go to Del Corral's but now we attend chapel.
Last of all we did what every Sophomore class cares to do, that is, we made
the Freshies respect us.
All hail to the illustrious class of 1912, the classiest of all classes.
Historian.
38
Sophomore Class Statistics.
D. C. II. CiiAFFK President
h. McLkod Rick I'icc-Presideiit
J. Norman Wilsox Secretary and Treasurer
LuL-iS J. FoRTiKK Historian
ROLL.
Aiken, Ralph P.—2X; Scientific: ('.leiniy-lUirke (i, 2); Junior Cotillion Club.
Andino, Augustin M.—Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug-of-\\"ar (i, 2);
French Circle (2) ; Nice President Spanish Circle (2).
Barker, A. Holmes,— Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glee Club {2).
Barker, Edward C.—Civil Engineering.
Bein, Charles W.—2AE; Architecture; junior German Club; French Circle
(2).
"
- ,. . Bkasklman, Shirley C.—<I>Ki; ; Civil Engineering; Tug-ot-W ar (2).
Bren EK, Israel.—Literary.
Butts, J. William.—nk.\ ; Scientific; Tug-of-War (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball
Team (2).
CnAi'i'i:. 1). Blacksheau II. Ju.—.\Tn ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
T. A. .\. (I); Cdendy-r.urkc; Junior Cotillion Club; Vice President
Class ( 1 ) ; \ ice President junicr Cotillion Club (2) ; President oi Class
(2); Class Foot-Ball Teani 1 j ) ; .Assistant .Manager \arsity Foot-Ball
Team 1909.
Chase. Ernest L.— Mcdianic-il and i''.leclrical JMigineering ; \arsity Track
Team { 2 )
.
Dauuert, W.vrsoN S.—Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Forum (i).
Delmas, Ralph P.—Civil I'.ngineering.
Dickson, Donalu C—Scientific; Tug-ol-War (2).
DosvvELL, MenaRK lR—K:i; Classical; Cdee Chih (i. J); Track Team (2);
Glcndv Burke" (2); T. .\. .\. (1).
iM.LioT, 1''kancis p..—Mechanical and Electrical I'.ngmeenng.
Evans. Seth.—.Mechanical and I'.lectrical I'.ngineering; Forum (i).
FehkENCAiMP, FreuKkick.—.Mechanical and ICleclrical Engineering.
39
FiNLEY, Edward D.—ATfi; ^lechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior
Cotillion Club ; Class Secretary and Treasurer ( i ) : Tug-of-\\'ar ( i ) ;
Captain Tug-of-A\"ar ( 2 ) : Class Baseball Team i : Class Foot-Ball
Team (2).
FoRTiER, Louis J-
—
*A0 : Civil Engineering ; Junior German Club : T. A. A. ( i )
,
Class Historian (2); Class Editor of Jambahiya (2).
Gernox, Robert Jr.—Civil Engineering: Deutsche \erein (2).
GiACOMixo, J. Louis—?lechanical and Electrical Engineering: T. A. A. (i):
Tug-of-War (2) ; Class Football Team (2).
Gladden, Addley H. Jr.—^Literary : French Circle ( 2 ) : Deutsche \'erein ( 3 ) :
Domiitorv' Tennis Club (i, 2); Glendy-Burke (1,2).
GlennY, Edmund B.—2X: Literarv: Glendv-Burke ( 1,2) : Tunior Cotillion Club:
T. A. A. (I).
GuRLEY. Walter AL—2AE: Scientific: Glendy-Burke (1.2): Jimior German
Club : \'ice President Jimior German Club (21.
Hebert Avnaud F.—Scientific: French Circle (2).
Heller. Jaaies G.—Classical: Class Debating Team (i): Forum (i, 2):
Secretary Forum (1,2): President Forum (2): .\!ternate Glendy-Burke
Forum Debate ( i ) : Secretary Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council
(2): Class Editor Tulane U^ccMx (2); Class Editor Jambalaxa (2):
Chess and Checkers Club (2) : T. A. A. (2) : Glee Club (2).
Henrioues, Cecil X.—Architecture : Glee Club (21.
Herrmann, Harold L.—$K5: Civil Engineering.
Ivy. Ernest ;M.—Civil Engineering: Class Baseball Team ( i).
Jacob. Charles L.—^Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Glendy-Burke (i).
Kernan. WiLLiA\t Fergus.—2AE: Classical: Glendy-Burke ( i, 2): Alternate
Glendy-Burke-Fcrum Debate (i); Junior German Club.
King. A. O.—Scientific : "J>K2 : Class Baseball Team.
Kon.w.xSHi, Y.\t.\ro—Chemical and Sugar Engineering : Glendy-Burke ( i ) :
Dormitory Tennis Club (2).
KoHNKE, Richard B.—Civil Engineering: Tug-of-War (2) : Glee Club (2).
Lapleau. Lol'is \'.—Civil Engineering: Tug-of-War ( i, 2).
L.\ Salle. Rene C.—Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Glendy-Burke (i):
Tug-of-War ( i ) : \'ice President French Circle ( 2 )
.
Legendre. Folwell.—ATO : Scientific : Junior Cotillion Club : Class Foot-Ball
Team (2): Tug-of-War ( i. 2).
Lemoine. Henry E.—ATA: Civil Engineering (i): Captain Tug-of-War (i) ;
Class Foot-Bal! Team ( i ) : \"ice President of Class ( i ) : President Jun-ior
German Club < i. 21 : Manager Class Foot-Ball Team (21 : Business
Manager Jamhalaya (21.
Lorio, Jlt,ES a.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Lyons. R. B.—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Tug of War ( iV. Glee
Club (2).
Martin. Charles L.—Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Tug-of-War (i, 2).
Morrill. Jeremiah T.—Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Montgomery, Henry D.—K5 : Literary: Class Foot-Ball Team ( i. 2) : French
Circle (i, 2).
My'Sikg, William F.—BOH: Literarv-: Class Foot-Ball Team (2).
40
NoLTi:, l\. WALKKK.—2X : Mechanical ami Electrical Ennfineering ; Deutsche
\ crcin (J) : Junior Cotillion Clul) ( I. 2).
rin'iCK. IIaukv M.—Mechanical and l".lcctrical Engineering.
I'liii.i.ii'S, Ekwis.—y.ur : Civil Engineering: \'arsit\ Track Team (I, 2): Capt-ain
and Manager Class Track Team (2).
Rkki). llciWAuii C.—Literary.
Rici:, John A. Ju.
—
^AE: Classical: C.lee Club ( i. 2) : Manager of Glee Club
(2): jnnior Cernian Club: Tug-of-W'ar (i, 2); Class Debating Team
(II: Class Editor '/'iilaiw Weekly (i): Deutsche X'erein (2): T. A. A.
( I ).
Rui:. 1,. .\kl,i;oi).—iAK: Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Ger-man
Club: Class Eoot-P)all Team ( 1,2) : N'ice-President of Class (2).
Rose. Ali'uki) A.—Literary: Deutsche X'erein (2) : Tug-of-War ( i. 2).
Ruiz. Ek.n'KSTo.—Civil Engineering: Tug-of-W'ar ( i ).
SciiKKiKKu, llKNin- J.
—
<I>k:S : .Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
SciiuoKDKK. Xoi..\N C.—iiX : Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
\airi.n'. Xuc.Knt B.—2X : Civil Engineering: Junior Cotillion Clul) ( i. 2);
President Junior Cotillion Club (2) : Class Foot- Ball Team ( i. 2) ; Capt-ain
Class Football Team (21: Class llistorian (i); Tug-of-W'ar ( i. 2).
\'\x Wakt, Donald McG.—A'I'A ; Civil Engineering: (^ilendy-Burke ( i. 2):
Junior German Club: Tug-of-W'ar ( 1 ) : T. A. A. ( i ) : Chess and Check-ers
Club 12).
W'i",ii.. IlAUoi.n S.—Scientific; Glendv-Burke (T. 2); Treasurer Glendv lUirki
(2) : French Circle (2); Tug-'of-War ( 1 , 2) ; T. A. A. (i).
W'esti--i:ui)T. Wallace O.^SX: Scientific: Tng-of-War (i. 2); Junior Cotillion
Club: Class Foot-Ball Team ( i. 2): Glendy-Burke ( i. 2); Class Editor
<if Jiiiiihalaya ( 1 ).
WiLLL\.\is. Ci.AKENCE I.—Classical: Tug-of-W'ar (2): Class Foot-Ball Team
Wilson. L\.mi;s \.
—
UKA: Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Class Secretary
and Treasurer (1, 2); Glendv-Burke ill.
41
TM
^Irm
\ir\oy<^ no^ Yh^^\ he
know«s nob i«s iy. —
=
IHEM
42
Academic Freshman Class History,
In recalling the events which have occurred during the "infancy" of the
class of the "unlucky digits", one finds that its members seem to have borne
in mind the jjhilosophy of Cicero: "Quicquid agas agere pro viribns." Surely
the "right reverend" class of nineteen twelve has realized this.
It is certainly unnecessary to relate the "cordial" welcome of this class into
college. Too many manuscripts have relieved the historian of that task. Suf-fice
it to say that the officers of the class had been elected before the first
day of its college life was over, and that in their selection the class did not
act as "green" as the Sophomores had deemed it.
One finds little wonder that the Freshmen became superstitious after being
defeated both in the individual wrestling matches and in the Tug of War,
although their indignant opponents emerged from the latter game as undig-nified
as themselves.
"The inaudible and noiseless foot of time" stole (.)n\\ard. The members of
the class joined "frats", societies, in fact everything pertaining to college life.
The English professor, especially, can tell how fluently they learned to use
such terms as "flunk", "grind" "exam" etc. The class held meetings, chose
colors, f()rmc<l teams, decided tn wear a unitorni cap, composed a veil anil
yelled it.
.•\s a faniDUs ])la)wright has said, "No profit grows where is no pleasure
ta'en." Therefore the newcomers having received a challenge to a football
game from the Sophomores, they accepted it. .\t the en<l of the contest
sujierstition had fled from the Freshmen.
Data about this infant class of the olive and blue would cover pages; but
it might effect the equilibrium of some of its upperclassmen. Let us hope
that as So])honiores the class of thirteen will continue in success and then
it will attain the ideal which the poet so aptly ex]5ressetl in. "Terniinet imperium
oceano et f;unam astris."
HistoriiDi.
43
44
Academic Freshman Class Roll.
( Jl'I'ICl'.KS (
)1'' Till", CLASS.
l;. II. Li.;n(;skii:i.ii
I'rcsiilciit
I |,; |o.\|.;s ' 'ice-Prcskiciit
\l 1
1
" sii \Ki. Sccii-tary-Trcasurcr
W. J
.'
(',rsTi;.' Historian
Aknol-i.t. 1'\ C—Scicnlilic: Secretary- Cox. G. 11.—Civil I'-n.^Mneering.
Trca.surcr of French Circle; C.lcndv- Cuowsox, J. P.—Literary.
r.nrke: Glee Club. Dk BliiCI'x, L K.—B<l>n. Mechanical
r..\Kii;, I IJterarv. Engineering.
r,i;.\cii,'L. l).—.\Th; Literary: Glemly- DkilKK. T. G.—Mechanical hngmeer-lUirke.
ing; German \'erein.
r.KH.vK, R. F.—Literary; Fwiim. 1)i:i.i;i;rt, A. TL—.Mechanical Engineer-
I'.KLDKX, R F.—:ix; Ciassic. ing.
r,ivR.\NCKR, E. J.—Scientific; Gleiidv- German \ereiii.
Burke; Glee Club; French Circle. E.\UL, R.—Mechanical iMigmcering.
BiCRCER. C. A.—Mechanical Engineer- Feiulk.m.vx. S. L— Literary; Lrcnch
ring; Si)ani,'.h Circle.
^
Circle: Freshman Jamhalaya ke-
I'xCTiCK, I. W.—nK;\; Mechanical En- presentativc.
„i,H.t.;-i„„-. C.ii.MdKK, S. L. — :iX: Architecture;
r,i<.\xi)iN. ll.V.— .Mechanical Engineer- Glee Club; Junior Cotilli.m ; Tug-iug.
'
of- War.
r.KKS, E. W.—AKE: ^rechanical I'.ngin- t'.uKKX. T. — Chemical luignieeriiig
eering; funior Cotillion. Glendy-IUirke.
r.KooKS, E. C._-B(-)I1; Cai.tain I're.-h- (•isrK. W. j—Literary : Glemly-lUirke ;
man Track Team; \arsitv Track Freshman Historian.
_
Squad : Tug-of-War.
'
ILxnuKx. R. T.—.Mechanical Engineer-r.
iU'Civ. C. T.—.\rcliitecttire. i".!^- : Tug-of-War: Glee Club.
C.MiR.xi., P. C—Literary; I'rench Circle; M ai.sKi.i.. C. J.—Literary.
Glendv-r.urke. '
1 l.xxsiii.i.. .M. E.—.VTO : .Mechanical h.n-
C.NSKKV. \\-. M.—Literarx ; l',.rum. gineering; Tug-of-War; Freshman
CiiKXKv. G. M.—Literary; Ereslimaii l-oot-Hall Team.
Foot-ball Team ; Tug-of-W'ar. H'"''- ^V. T.—Civil l-.iigmeenng.
Cl.MHORNI.;. O. \-.—<1.AW; l.ilerarv ;
1 loi-Kixs. C. H.—::iN ; Mecliamcal h.n-
Secretarv. lunior German Club. giucering.
Co.vrs. W. T.— 1IK.\. .Mechanical En- I louxoT. E. LL—Cml Engmcenng.
>'ineerin<^ HoT.vrd. R. F.—Literary.
CoMM.\.-.i:uK.."i. 11.— Civil I'.iigineeriiig: txcK.v.M. K. T.—Mechanical EngiUecr-
Cfiplaiu Freshman I'nnl-nail Team :
'".^i': I'reshman l-oot-i'.all learn.
Xu"-of-War. Jkxks. joiix .M.—Mechanical iMigmeer-ing.
45
Jones, L. E.— B®n; Mechanical En-gineering
; Manager Freshman Bas-ket-
Bail Team ; Vice President of
Freshman Class.
JONBS, R. E. — ^K* ; Architecture
;
Freshman Foot-Ball Team.
King, L. W.—Civil Engineering; Tug-ot-
War.
Laz.arus, S. M.—Literary; Glendy-Bur-ke;
French Circle; Tug-of-War.
Lea, John B.—Chemical Engineering;
Tug-of-War.
Lebermuth, C. D.—Chemical Engineer-ing"
; Tugf-of-War ; Freshman Foot-
Ball Team ; German Verein.
Le Blanc, J. V. Jr.—Mechanical En-gineering
; Tug - of - War ; Varsity
Track Team Squad.
Legendre, J. H.—ATn ; Literary ; Ju-nior
Cotillion ; Manager Freshman
Track Team; Glee Club.
Ledgerwood, H.—Chemical Engineer-ing;
Freshman Foot-Ball Team.
Leopold, J. L. Jr.—Scientific ; Tug-of-
War ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team.
LengsfiEld, B. H.— Mechanical En-gineering
; President Freshman
Class.
Levy, G. L.—Classical ; Glendy-Burke.
Levy, N.—Mechanical Engineering.
LiscHKOEE, Leon N.—Classical ; Ger-man
Verein ; Glendy-Burke.
Lyons, R. B.—Mechanical Engineering.
Mann, G. F. S.—Scientific.
Mayer, C. S.—Literary, Glendy-Burke.
Mayer, C. a.—Literary ; Glendy-Burke.
Meyer, L. L.—Literary, German Ver-ein
; Glee Club.
Moses, W.—Mechanical Engineering.
Mottram. a.—Mechanical Engineering:
Freshman Foot-Ball Team, Tug-of-
Wa.T ; French Circle.
'MuLLER, J. F. Jr. — Mechanical En-gineering
; Tug-of-War.
MuNN, J. B.—2AE; Literary; Glendy-
Burke ; Captain Freshman Basket-
Bail Team.
Netter, S. a.—Literary; Glendy Bur-ke
; French Circle.
O'Beirne, J.—Civil Engineering; Tug-of-
War.
O'DoNNELL, W. L.—AXn; Mechanical
Engineering ; Freshman Foot-Ball
Team ; Junior Cotillion.
Perkier, J. L.—Architecture ; Tug-of-
War ; French Circle.
PiAD, J. J.—Civil Engineering.
Reinecke, J. A. Jr.—Scientific; Fresh-man
Representative to Tulane
Weekly and Jambalaya; French
Circle ; Glendy-Burke.
Robinson, M. H. — $A©; Scientific;
Treasurer Junior Cotillion.
Rosenthal, J. W.—Scientific; Glendy-
Burke; French Circle.
Rosenthal, M. S.—Scientific; Glendy-
Burke.
Rosenthal, S.—Architecture.
Rowan, J. H.—ATA; Literary.
Sanchez, J. B.—Chemical Engineering.
Sharp, R. H.—2X ; Civil Engineering
;
Secretary and Treasurer Freshman
Class ;Manager Freshman Foot-Ball
Team ; Junior Cotillion.
Sherrouse, J. M.—Literary; Tug-of-
War.
Smardon, W. K. — Mechanical En-gineering.
Spencer, L. M.—Literary.
Spiro, H.—Architecture ; Glee Club.
StechlER, W. — Civil Engineering;
German Verein.
Steele, S.— Mechanical Engineering;
Tug-of-War.
Sweeney, a. N.—Mechanical Engineer-ing.
Thompson, J. ALacD.—Mechanical En-gineering.
TiLFORD, N. D.— Architecture Fresh-man
Foot-Ball Team.
Van Os, S.—Architecture ; Glee Club ,
Viosc.\, P. P. Jr.—Scientific.
Warriner. a. L.—Civil Engineering;
Tug-of-War.
46
47
<
48
Special Students.
CiiASK. ]•',. L.
Ci;(i\\sii.\, J.
['.
Clksta, p.
Diaz. L. 1'.
'.s'ri:'i"n:u. j. K.
•|.i.i:mii;i;. A. J.
1 AKKIS, C J. -
Illl.M I'lS, .\. L.
ONMCS, R. E.
McCai.i., II.
XliVll.l.K. W. 11.
SiciccKKS, S. A.
Si II, IS, ( )CTA\IA.
Si'Ai'.XdLA, Sam.
'^A^1,^K, C. R.
Tl.N.M.X. I'. W.
Hawks, K. L.
lln-,ri:T, C. J.
isllMl.M.l., J. S.
.MiiKxcK, A I. A.
l'l<n\(iS'IA\ .\l. I'l.
S.NNCIil'Z, K. M.
.\N.\i;u. C. T.
49
50
IVtAM3LJriEn,lIllLnflY-'IinL
roKAlifLTMTKn^USn^FLAR!
Tiiwi iiiHiT-TinLin? mx-im
lJflHTC5lJni!LtlT«f i;«°F[tlELR!
To oiif rcUirnim;- to W'wccinli after rvi-n a ^liurl al)sciKT, iIkti' are nianv
changes, smnc fiindaimiUal and MtluT> (if minor inijii irlaiice yet all ti-ndint;' h>
ward tlic attainnu'nl of tin- idraU which tlmse intcrotrcl in the wcltare of tlie
college ha\e cherished since its futindiiii;- in iS8(). Within the past few years
new huildins'S have heen aci|iiired, new ileiiartments adiled, and efficient profes-sors
secnreil for the maintenance nf these. 'I'o iijio hclim^s the achievement
of a School of Mnsic and a ileiiartiiient of Domestic Science. While the college
has increased the nnmher of its interests it has also strengtliened those alreadx'
existing. The .\cadeniic ne])artnient has raised the entrance rei|nirement< and
increased the courses of stnd\. Th Art l)e|)artment is widely known not onl\
for its excellence as a school of pottery and design, Init as the art center of a city
noted for its culture.
This advance of the stan<lard of the college has heen maintained not onl\
li\ the institntion itself hut h\- the student hod\-. While student self-govern-ment
does not exist, student self-regulation is found to he desirahle and helpful:
all (|uesti()ns of honor and loyalt\ are referred to the stinlenls fi>r adjustment.
The field of college activities has l)roadened and now includes. Ix'sides the var-ious
hranches of atliletics. the ])ul)lication of a magazine, the .support of .several
language clubs, a glee club, and a litcrar\- and debating society which last pro-
]ioses to inaugurate a series of debates betweeti tlie large colleges for women.
Unt all that has gone bel'ore ma\ he regarded in the light of preliminaries
to a greater change—the strengthening of the flower before trans])lanting for,
with the passing of a brief time. New comb will leave the home of its infancy
anil take its ])lace among the lofty buildings and stately gar<lcns suited to a col-lege
of its rank and achievement.
51
PHOTO BY G. MOSES & SON.
DR. BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, A. M., L L. D.
President of Xewconib College and Professor of Philosophy-
52
S3
U) < ^
Newcomb Senior Class History.
Tllh: I'AOLUTION OF 1910.
Tlie time has now gone In wlicn an enlightened historian wonkl dare to treat
anv series of events in the old .S7<//(V way, relating facts, facts, facts, but seeing n(j
connection at all. In view, therefore, of the advanced state of historical study
at Newcomb, the only acceptable methoil of giving the history of 1910 is in acc(^r-dance
with the princiiiles of the Dynamic school, that is, to trace every event back
to the ])rophcc\' of its begiiuiing and to carry it forward to the reflection of the
last shadow it casts \\\>o\\ the earth. ( )ne can readily see that in so short a sketch
as the present one, it is impossible to follow out this method fully, so I will only
indicate the line of thought, trusting that you will work out the details for your-selves.
The historx- of Ihe class of Ti)io of Newcomb College nia\' be divided into
Ihiec periods, f 1 ) All the lime from the beginning of the world to 1906. ( 2^
T906 TO. (3) TQTO.
You will see b\ this divisinn iiol (iul\' the yreat jirinciplc cif the Continuity
(if TTistor\-. liut a1s(i how >niall a p.irt of its real history is eniliraccd in the short
jK-riod IQIO spends in the college itself, .ind Iidw vc.-y absurd it is to consider it
ended with 1910.
Of course none of the College Period can be understood until we have
thoroughlv mastered not onl\- the general hist<ir\- of the time coxered. but all the
personal biocraphies of all the members of tOTO as well.
^^'ith this as a basis, a studv of the artistic tendencies of the class from baby-hood
will cxnlain why Npwcomb won so manv medals in art during the vears
TQ06—TO. Then, tracing the dcxelopnient of scientific interest we can under-stand
the brilliant work done b\- that class in .Astronomv. ("See speech of Profes-sor
of .\stronomy on "The Work of Toro.") .-\s for T.anguago. this wonderful
class broke the record in T.alin more than once, and as a result, the entrance re-quirements
were raised the \i.'r\- not \ear. ( 5^pe catalosr TO07-S). This same
nielbixl .if study may be foll.iweil in the case of History. .Athletics and other de-partments
with equally remarkable results.
Though 1910 counts as one of its achievements the inauguration nf a formal
opening ceremony for the College, which it hoi)es will become one of tho perma-nent
features nf the college war. ^consult ColleL!"e Records") still just as the tal-ent
of ic|(i() toi.k the direction of innovation and novelt\-, so the genius of 1010
seems rather to be that of i>rgani/alion. system and reform. TTence we finil this
class devoting its energies, not onl\ to the establishment of self-government, but
to the consolidation, remodeling or snp])ression of many of the clubs, together
with the adoption of a joint s\ stem for office holding and club membership. .Af-ter
this period of retrenchment and reform. Kiio bent nobly to its task of success-fully
carrying on student activities.
Now as the class is about to close its college career, can we not sa\ . that, in
view of its past, we may expect an even mme gioiious Ahunnae Period than all its
past history can boast? rTiSTORi.\x.
55
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
LIBRARY
HELEN BOUSLOG
FLORENCE CROUSE
SARAH CUST
CLIFFORD DRAKE LEAH HEROLD
MARION DUNN PHYLLIS HICKSCl*
JUSTINE GODCHAUX JOSEPHINE HOLLINCSWORTH
56
U)1S JANVIER
llKATKIX MKVK.RINr.
I'.nri II \i ii.i.Mu
MAKIliN Mli.NKlll'.
Cl.ADVS Mdn.'l'DN
1NNI\S MiiliUIS
IMl.liA NOIT
1:111111 I'tlNIi
I'l ilM'l \ \< WIHil.l'll
57
DOROTHY SAFFORD
HORTENSE SHLENKER
AGATHA SEILER
PHUTO BY G. MOSES & SON.
MAY SPEARING
RUTH SUMRALE
ROSIE WEST
;8
JOSEPHINE WHITE
LIEEIAN WOLFE
The Pendant.
PVhat is this gem that one and all admire
That lies enclosed in a case of gold.'
What is this jezvel large that doth inspire
The azve and reverence of young and old?
It is a golden chain of endless length
Whose value's great, its beauty unsurpassed,
It is a chain in which there's might and strength
Enduring force and poiver that aye zvill last.
And ev'ry link conceals a mystic spell
Whose potency is strange and great and rare.
And though you'll ivonder, ev'ry link can tell
.1 lair llial's woven in its heart zcilh care.
The Pendant is a bit of purest gold
Its shape is like a flower pure and fair
And (ill the tiny petals lightly hold
Small stones :Aiiisc tinge is odd: 'tis olire rare,
.Ind if the gems arc coitiiled one by one
'Twill soon be found Ihal in the flower small
There'rc eight and twenty. I las the gem begun
To tell its real significance to all?
The flow'r is simple but its bright and gay,
A graceful floze'r, the golden daffodil.
Now what do gold and olive green betray
This flower, too, this golden daffodil?
The case of gold is .Xewcomb brave and strong
Enduring, valiant, staunch, zeithout a fear
And all the links that grace the necklace long
.Ire emblems of the classes of each year.
The idive colored s^ems that deck the flozi'cr
Are tokens of so many maidens bright
Who honor l\'ei<.'Comb—.'Seniors—hour by hour
Tliev travel onward in the paths of Right.
I'he pendani with its many gems of worth
Is emblem of the class of iQio.
Pair A'l'zccomb's price.. .There is no class on earth
More lauded by the voice of mortal men.
Class Poet.
59
Senior Class Statistics,
BousLOG, Helen Marie.
"The course of true love never did run smooth.
Student Club (3) ; Class Editor Tulaue Weekly (i) ; Latin Club (3, 4) ; Treas-urer
(3) : Basket Ball Team (3. 4) ; N. A. A. (3, 4) ; Chairman Tulane
Night Committee (4): Class Trjr^surer (4); Dramatic Club (4); De-bating
Society (3).
Crouse, Florence Hawley.
"She knew zvhat's n'liat, and that's as higli
As metaphysic wit can fly."
KKF; V ; Debating Society (3,4) ; Student Club (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Treas-urer
(3) ; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Alabama Club (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Club
(2, 3) ; X. A. A. (3, 4) ; Manager Basket Ball Team (i) ; Class Treas-urer
(2); Business Manager Arcade (4); Substitute Basket-Bail Team
(4).
CusT, Sarah St. John.
"Strong, szveet and sincere."
Debating Society (3, 4) ; Student Club (3) : Glee Club (2, 3) ; Business Mana-ger
(4) ; Y. W. C. A. ( i^ 2, 3, 4) ; President (3) ; Vice-President (4) ;
Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); Dramatic Club Cabinet (i, 2); Manager
Basket Ball Team (2) ; Chairman Chapel Music Committee (4) ; Dra-matic
Club (4).
Drake. Clifford Eames.
"Fashioned so slenderly,
Vouns; and so fair."
KKT: V : N. A. A. (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4) : Student Club (3) ; Dra-matic
Club Cabinet (2); Debating Society (3, 4); Secretary (4); Sub-
Editor Jambalaya (I, 4).
Dunn, Marian B.
"W'V meet thee like a pleasant thought,
When such are unutc '
"
Student Club (3) : Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Tennis Club (2) ; N. A. A. (3) ; De-bating
Society (3, 4) ; Latin Club (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (4).
GoDCHAUx, Justine A.
"She is a woman; therefore to be won."
Debating Society (3, 4): Speaker (3): French Circle (3); Student Club {3);
Glee Club (3) ; N. A. A. (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Dramatic Club Play
(2) ; Basket Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (2, 3) ; Captain College
Team (4); Class Secretary (i).
60
i li kiiLD, Leah.
".bid still they ^i^accd and still the woiidci- g,yciv.
That line small head could carry all she kiieiv."
."-^tiiik'nt (.'lull ;,^). Secretary Tc-niiis Club (J). lUisincss Manaj^'er Tulanian (3)
dramatic Cliil) 14I. Caliinct (2). Latin Club {3,4), \ice-l'resi(Ient (4).
Debating^ Society 1 ,^ 4). Clerk of Conjjress (4), Chairman Committee
on Debates (4). N. A. A. (4), vSiib-Editor Arcade (4). Sub-lvlitor Jani-balaya
(4). Class Treasurer (3). Class \'ice- 1 'resident (4).
1 liCKSox. I'lnij.is 1 )^|ll,l•;^.
"Oh! blessed zi.'ith temper, tvhose iiiuiinided ray
Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day."
<^M, Debating Society (3, 4): Secretary (3), ^. W. C. A. 13. 4), Manajjer
I'.asket Ball Team (3). I'resident Dramatic Club 14), Class Lditor 'I'li-lane
Weekly (41. X. A. A. (3, 4), Latin Club (3). Chairman Kxecutive
Committee Class I'lays 14).
I Im.i.iM.sw (iK'i'ii, JosiU'iiixi; Li.
"Ilrr 7'oice x\.'as ever soft,
CiCiitIr and lnTe: an e.vcellent thint; in woman."
SludeiU Clul) 13), \'. \\ . C. A. ( I. 2, 3. 41. Treasurer {4), Latin Club (3. 4).
President (4), Class Secretary (3), Class Historian (4). Debating- So-ciety
(3).
Ja\\ii:k. 1,01s.
"Those i:;raeefid acts that daily flozc
I'roni all her leords and actions!"
llli<l>. \ , ^. W . C. .\. (I. J. 3, 4). Debating Society (3, 41. Stutlent Club (3).
\ ice- I'resident (3). (dee Clul) [2. 3). Treasurer (2), Ilusiness .Manager
13). \. .\. .\. (3, 4). Kditor .Ircade (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4). Cabinet
( I ), I'.asket I'lall Team 12. 4). Class I'resident ( 1. 4), Class Editor Tii-lane
U'eehly ( i. 2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Treasurer (4),
(3). Class I'oet (2, 3, 4). Dramatic Club (4).
.\lr:Ni;i<i.\c,, r>i;.\ii<i.\ ki.r.iNA.
"Of all those arts in which the wise e.vccl,
.Witiire's chief masterfiiece is tiv///;/.;; cr(7/."
I"reuch Circle (2, 3). Student Club (3). X. .\. .\. 13). Debating Society (3"),
Assistant I'.usiness Manager ./(n;;/'(;/(;3'iJ 12). l''rencb I'lnv {2). Latin Club
.\1 ii.i.i;k, I'.Dnn Lm i;i^son.
"()/' manner :.;eiitle. of affections mild."
Ckx- Club (2), Nice-President Dramatic Club (3). ^. W. C. .\. (I. 2. 3.
41, Latin Club (3, 41. Class lli-torian 1 1 ). Class Secretary (2). Dramatic
Club (41-
61
Monroe, IMarion,.
"Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale
Her infinite variety:'
KKr, \', Debating Societ_v ("3, 4), French Circle (i, 2, 3), Y. W. C. A. (3), Bas-ket
Ball Team (i), Substitute (2, 3, 4), French Play (2), Class President
(3), Assistant Business Manager Jainbalaya (4)-
Morris. Ixxes.
"// to her share some female errors fall,
Look on her face and you'll forget them all."
AOn, \', Student Club (3), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (4), Banjo, Mando-lin,
Guitar Club (3), Y. \V. C. A. ( i. 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3), N. A. A (3,
4), Dramatic Club (4), Debating Society (4), Senior Representative
on Debating Council (4), Secretary A (4), Sub-Editor Jainbalaya (2),
Assistant Business Manager (3), Class Treasurer (i), \'ice- President
(2), Substitute Basket Ball Team (4).
MouLTON, Gladys.
"I stood
Among them but not of them."
KKr, French Circle (3), Y.W.C.A. (i, 2. 3, 4). Latin Club (3. 4). Debating
Society (3, 4).
XoTT. Hilda AI.\rie..
"A countenance in which did meet
Sweet records, promises as szveet."
French Circle (I, 2, 3), Student Club (3), N.A.A. (3). German Club (3),
Dramatic Club (4), Class Secretary (4).
Pond, Edith Martin.
"Life's a jest, and all things shozv it;
I thought so once, and nozv I knozx.' it."
AA«>, Y.W.C.A. (I. 2), X.AA. (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4). Glee Club (2,3,4),
Basket Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4). Captain (4),
Randolph, Portia Pierce.
"And e'en her failings leaned to z'irtuc's side."
Y.W.C.A. ( I, 2, 3, 4), X. A. A. (3, 4), Glee Club (3, 4), Vice-President Dram-atic
Club (3), Chairman Committee on Plays (3), Editor-in-Chief Tu-lane
JJ^eckly (4).
Safford, Dorothy Noble.
"I am nothing, if not critical."
AOn, \'. Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4). Chairman Social Committee (3, 4), Class Editor
Tulanc Weekly dV, Class Historian (2), Editor-in-Chief Jambalaya (4),
Editor Arcade (4). Debating Society (3, 4), Chairman Literary Com-mittee
(4). Dramatic Club (4), Latin Club (4), X. A. A. (4), President A
(4). Student Club (3), Winner of '03 Shakesperean Essay (3).
62
S::n.i;R, AcatiM' Catiikrinp,.
".//(//;,;; //(( cool scqnistcr'd vale of life
She /.'(/'/ //;<• noiseless tenor of her ivav."
Glee Clul) (4). ^.\\•.C.A. ( 1, 2, .^ 4).
Si1I.i:\Ki:k, I lul-iTKNSK Kl.iMA.
"li'hii mixed reason zt.'ilh pleasure and wisdoin with mirth.''
President l^tiulent I'.ody (4), Debatini;- Society (3, 4), .Mirth Club (3), Glee
Club (3), X.A.A. (3, 4). Maiiat^ing Editor ,lrcadc (3), Editor-in-Chief
(4), Secretary Dramatic Club ( 1), Treasurer (2), lUisincss Manager (3),
German Club (3), I'.asket I'.all Team ( i, 2, 3. 4), Class 't'ice-l'resident
(3), Chairman Commencement Committee (4).
Sl'KANlXC. .M\\' Cl.AkA.
"Rosie by any other name -a'ould be as siceet."
iMcncb Circle (3), Student Club (3), Glee Club (2, 3), Dramatic Club 1 'la_\
(2), Basket Hall Team (:, _', 3).
St'MRALi., Ru'ni EoiTii.
''E'en thoiii^h vanquished, she eoitld ari;^ue still."
Dcluiiiig Society (3, 4), Student Club (3), YAV.C.A. (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Club
(4), X.A'.A. (3, 4), Tennis Club (2). Class Editor Tnlane ll'eekly (3),
Sub-Editor Jandndaya (2), I'.asket I'.all Team (1, J. 3. 4).
\\ l.ST RosiE.
"There's nothing ill can d^^'cll in sncli a temple."
Basket Ball Team (1,2, 3, 4), Captain ( 1 ), Student Club (31. I'rench Circle (3).
W'lii'n:, Josiii'iiiN'i:.
'/() maiden meditation, fancy free."
AA<1>, Glee Clul) (4), YAV.C.A. (t, 2, 3).
WuUl'li, ElLr.IAX JoSKMM.NK.
"Mistress of herself. Ihoii^i^h ehina fall."
Glee Club (4).
Sl'l'.CIAI.S.
Dinki:lspii:l, Ci.ar.v.
"BrCi'ity is the sonl of tc/'/.'"
Debating Society (3), Student Club (3). German Club (3), Basket Ball
Team (1). Manager (4), .X.A.A. (4). Dramatic Club (4).
Gai'ciii;. .\1ii.1)I<i:ii.
"Better late than ne-;'er."
Y.VV.C.A. (I, 2. 3. 4).
Gri:c,or\ . I.rcii.i;.
".Is merry as a marria,s[e bell."
\ \\ C. A. (3. 4). I'.asket i'.:dl Team 1 1 ). l.;Uin Club (3. 4).
63
Apologies to Bums.
Ye Juniors and Seniors of old Nezvconib,
Hoiv ean ye be so glad and gay'-'
Hozc can ye sing, ye Glee Club girls,
And I in sneli a sorry zMyf
Yc'll break my heart, ye happy girls
]\'ho laugh the i^'hole day through;
]'e mind me of the far-off days
When I ivas one of yon.
II.
Oft did I rai'e on the Areadc
To read the notices zi'ith glee;
And gladly told I of my fun
It seemed that none could happier be.
With lightsome heart, my locker door
J oped — zcith not a thought of fear.
A note lay there — need I say more
Of 7vaniings and conditions drear?
64
65
History of the Class of 1911.
There is an old saying that quality is better than quantit}- and this is most
certainly shown in the class of 191 1. Though small in numbers this class is
great in the qualities which go to make up a strictly energetic and earnest body.
Earlv in its infancy 191 1 proved that it had great ability in giving class parties.
It has given to the college world the most unique examples of class entertain-ments
even eclipsing 1909 by giving a class circus for the benefit of the "naughty
niners." Not less original was the party given to the dear little Freshmen this
year in which 191 1 brought "Pilgrim's Progress" to earth, and showed the
children how to carr_\' burdens and how to drop them.
In college affairs 191 1 has always taken an active interest, and through pe-tition
has obtained for the students a daily newspaper which can now be found
in the college library. Xot enough can be said of what 191 1 is going to do in
the year to come, for there are plans on foot, which in their materiaHzation will
astonish the whole atmosphere.
In the eves of the faculty 191 1 is a wonder, a perfect Utopian class. No
one can deny it for 191 1 stands for this:
—
(i) History note-books well kept and full.
(2) French lectures well attended and understood.
(3) Chemistry knowledge ironical and otherwise.
(4) Never more than three absent at Latin class.
(5) English essays always in on time.
(6) Gym. class always fully and willingly attended.
In other words 191 1 lives in its motto, "Fama semper vivat."
66
The Call of the Cap and Gown,
/;; the daxs when icr struggled xvith letters
JVith "the ball" that "the boy" had "found,"
Through the many long years intervening
Came the Call of the Cap and Gozvn.
So zve followed it in through our studies
With courage nozc great, nozc small.
And sometimes another voice charmed us
And zee turned aside from the call.
So zi'ith feet that zvcrc not alzcays zcilling.
And Zi'ith hopes that zcould sometimes fall,
JVc have almost reached the Caller
And zee soon may anszeer the Call.
May none of us turn from the Calling
To listen to some other sound
But may zee all hear in its beauty,
'The Call of the Cap and Gozvn.
Carmelite Janvier.
68
Newcomb Junior Class Statistics.
CLASS OF njii.
CLASS OFFICERS.
Maujhk.h Miu-Kk .: P>-cs,d^>'t.
JLUA McMa.k.n ' 'cc-fr^nU-nt.
FuzABKTH Kumwc,- Secretary.
I . w . , ,.,..,",.,- .... I rcasitrcr.
LouiSK W OI.llUI.'l IK ,,-,»,,. Historian. MaRV 1 HUxMAS „
^
CaRMULITIC JaNVIKR „;;,/;//• a,
"' '
Ln.i.iAN FRiKxn Daskrt-Ball C .//./an-.
lURKANK. llKUCN E.—X. A. A. (2. 31 ; TreaM.rcr N. A. A. (3) .Tennis Club
( ' ?)• College Basket-Ball Team (2); Class Basket- Hall leani ( 1, 2).
Ucid's (2): Agonistic (3); French Circle (2); Banjo, .Man.lohn, an.l
Guitar Club (2): Glee Club, pianist (i, 2, 3); Dramatic Llub (2, 3);
Rubber Neck Club (3): Students Club (2).
r» . *
Di-MiLT Clara Makik.—Class 15asket-Ball Team (i); Manager Class Basket-
Bail Team (2): Odds (2); Agonistic (3): Latm ^'^ \ ' - ' :.
.^^':'''"*f
>'
Latin Club (2) ; Dramatic (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) : K>'l'l'er Neck Club
(3); Student Club (2).
Fii)KiTH-,F Ei.iZAiii-Tii BriCN HOLT.—Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3); \. W . (-.A. (-).
"
St'udem Club (2): Treasurer Student Club (2): Od.ls (2); Agonistic
(^)- Latin Club (2): Secretary of Class (3): I'usiness .Manager Dra-niatic
Club ( ^) ; Dramatic Play (i, 2) ; Rubber Xeck CFib (3)-.
Fr.k.x.., L.lllxn FRANCis._Class Basket-Ball Teani O, 2, 3) ; Captam Clas.
Basket-Bail Team (i, 2, 3); College Bas;ket-Ball Team (2): V A. A.
(2, 3); Od.ls (2): .\gonistic (3): Glee Club (2); Secretary X. A. A.
2 r Latin Club (2): Press Club (2); Dramatic (3):
--^^"f.f,^;
(3); Managing Editor .Ircadc- (3): R^M.er Neck Club (3): Student
r.Rirs„?"Hmii.- LKK Bf.TT.son.-X. .\. A. (3): ^-erman Club (3I; Banjo.
Aian'lolin. and Guitar Club (2): Rubber Neck Club ,3.: ^tu.lent Club
l-T.N-rni^ iRK.N-i.-.—a.M ; V. W. C. A. 13); K"''''^'- ^''^'^-'^ Club 131.
, o.^'inBHC Roos._N. A. A. ,2. 3) : Agoui.stic ,3) • Odds (2) Fren^^^
Circle (2): French Plav (2): P.an o. Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2)
Treasurer Banjo. .Mandolin. an,l Guitar Club (2): Dramatic (3^- ^t^^'
1 Editor .f hnnbolaya (21: Rubber Xeck Club (3)= student Club
istica
(2)- President Agonistic (3): Treasurer Odds (2I. „-^- .
- ^\-^X.:\ -f . r-i„.. ttIuu.. ,..- Tnlnnr ICvA'/v (2) : Dramatic Club W C A (2,'3) : Class Editor of Tuhwe U'eckly : Llut
,inet f O': Class Poet
( i. 3* : ^^''-'^'^t Club (i) : Dramatic Llub (3) V. W. C. A. (2, 3) : Cla
Cabinet O : K,iit,,r "f •';;'"''•;. ';;'• , ^. ^,^^,, Uasket-Ball Team (1.2^: Ten-
'"^""nis Cir:2.^;:T^d.lM2'; :(;:iistic .3^ : I-atin Club (2) : Rubber Xeck
Club (3) ; Class Editor of Juiiilnilayn (^3).
69
Lea, Grace.—Substitute Basket-Ball Team (2) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic (3) ;
Dramatic Club Cabinet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Student Club (2) ; Class
Historian (2) ; Winner of Short Story Prize (i) ; Sub-Editor "Arcade"
(3) ; Editor -Tulane Weeklx" (3) ; Rubber Neck Club (3).
AIcMahon, Jclia.—N. A. A. (2) ; Tennis Club (2) ; Odds (2) ; Latin Club
(2, 3) Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Treasurer Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Club
(2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Class Vice President (3) ; Rubber Neck Club
(3). .. ._
iliLLER, Martorie.—President of Class (3) ; Treasurer of Class (2) ; N.. A. A.
(3) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic (3) -Glee Club ( i, 2, 3) ; Y. \V. C. A. ( 1,2,3) ;
Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Dramatic Club (3) : Rubber Xeck Club
(3); Managing Editor of Jatnbalaya (i).
Rainey, Catherine.—HB*: V; N. A. A. (2, 3); Latin Club (2): Y. \Y
C. A. (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (i) ; Class Literary Editor of Jam-balaya
(2, 3); Student Club (2) ; Dramatic Club (3).
Raymond, Frances.—HB*; \' \ X. A. A. (2, 3): Odds (2) ; Secretary of
Odds (2); Agonistic (3): French Circle (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Class
Historian (i); Student Club (2); Secretary Dramatic Club (i) ; Sub-
Editor "Arcade" (3).
Reilv, AIary G.—X. A. A. (2. 3): Class Basket-Ball Team (i) ; Substitute
Class Basket-Bail Team (2); Class Secretary (2); Agonistic (3); Stud-ent
Club {2); Rubber Neck Club (3).
Swartz, Frances Madison.—nB*; X. A. A. (2, 3) ; Tennis Club (2, 3) ; Glee
Club pianist (i, 2): Class Secretary (i); Student Club (2); Dramatic
Club (3) ; Rubber Xeck Club (3).
TiBLiER, AiMEE.—N. A. A. (2): Manager Basket-Bah Team (i, 3); French
Circle (i, 2) ; Banjo. Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2) ; Secretary of Ban-jo,
Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2) ; Assistant Manager of Dramatic Club
(i) ; Class Vice President (i) ; Class President (2) ; Rubber Xeck Club
(3) : Student Club (2).
Thomas. Mary Reeder.—AOn : X. A. A. (2, 3); Odds (2); Asfonistic (3):
Class President (i) ; Class A'ice President (2) ; Class Historian (3) ; Y.
W. C. A. (I, 2, 3) ; J. U. G.; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Dramatic (3) ; Sub-editor
Arcade (3) : Rubber Xeck Club (3); Student Club (2).
Urouhart, Elise.—nB*: X. A. A. (2, 3); Class Basket-Ball Team (i, 2);
Odds (2) ; French Circle (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Editor Tulane Week-ly
(i) ; Editor Tulanian (2) : Assistant Business Manager Arcade (2) :
Sub-editor Arcade (3): Latin Club (2): Class Poet (2); French Play
(i) ; Student Club (2).
West. Laura Boddie.—*M ; V; ^'- A. A. (2, 3); Y. W'. C. A. (i, 2, 3);
President Y. \\'. C. A. (3) : Alember Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Latin
Club (2) ; Rubber Xeck Club (3) : Student Club (2) ; J. U. G. (2, 3).
WoLBRETTE. Louise—Xah Sukham : X. A. A. (2, 3) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic
(3) ; Latin Club (2, 3) ; Secretary Latin Club (3) ; French Circle (i, 2).
Dramatic Club Cabinet (i) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Assistant Business Man-ager
of Jainbalaxa (i); Class Treasurer (3); Member of Committee
on Debates (3) f Student Club (2): Rubber Neck Club (3).
Wood Clara ]\L.\E.—N. A. A. (3) : Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Glee Club
(3); Dramatic Club (3): Agonistic {3); Student Club (3); Rubber
Neck Club (3). ^ ^
Waterman, Lottie Marie.—AA*; X. A. A. (1.2); French Play (i); Class
Basket-Bail Team (i): Dramatic Club (3); Rubber Neck Club (3).
70
Newcomb Sophomore Class History.
To chronicle the achievements of tlie wonderful and far-famed class of 1912
would require the pen of a Homer or a Shakespeare ; a mere mortal, even though
she be a Sophomore, cannot hope to do it successfull)'. So we warn all who read
this brief history that it does not give the class of 1912 one half of the honor and
glory that is its due ; for—well, "he who runs may read."
1912 entered Newcomb with so unusual a noise that even the hardened
faculty awoke from their peaceful slumbers long enough to prophecy that here
was a class which was destined not to pass into the dim back-ground of "the
things that were", in short, a class "not born to die." And truly have we ful-filled
this prophecy. Freshmen, you know, have a habit, peculiar to themselves,
of flunking in Math. But—wonder of wonders !—not more than half of the
class was conditioned. German, English, and French Professors spoke of us
with genuine feeling. And as for Latin—out of modesty we will not speak of
the record we made there ; others can do it better than we. In all our classes,
in athletics, in debating, in everything, we went in to win ;and if we lost—as we
sometimes did—we gave our opponents something to beat.
This year we have done even more. We have borne the odors of Chemistry
lab., and the little storms that sometimes cross its sky have left us undisturbed.
We haven't left Physics more than once a week—ever. With ''unfailing cheer-fulness"
we have taken our "roastings" in Latin, and were "vastly amused and en-tertained,
too ;"and—O ye Gods !—the essays we hmr written and the essays we
ivill write. And we live to tell the tale.
It might be well to remark here that the "unfailing cheerfulness mentioned
above is one of our principal characteristics. "Let us eat, drink and be merry,"
is our motto.
But to speak seriously for a moment, looking back over the year we can see
many opportunities neglected, many dark hours, many class-room tragedies as
well as comedies. But, on the whole, the year has brought us much. Our only
regret at its close is that our college life is passing so swiftly away. When
the dignitv of Senior-hood is ours, the }-ears of preparation will seem very short,
and while we are living them, we, as all who know us can testify, are obeying
the injunction of our arch enemv, "carpe diem."
Elizabeth M. Mcfctridge.
/J
As Others See Us.
A stranger came visiting Nezveontb one day;
As he wandered around and ga::ed,
The girls that he sazv voere so happy and gay
That lie seemed quite truly auiazed.
"Oh zvho are those riia'J.ens in study immersed ?
Of his guide lie astonished inquired.
"Those are Sophomores bright, zt'lio for kuozoledge do thirst;
They zvith noble ambition are fired."
Further on a hilarious group he pereeiz'ed
Singing zvith' voiees quite elear,
And the beautiful notes were the best, he believed,
I'Vhieh had ever delighted his ear.
"Those are members of Glee Club," he soon zms informed,
"As you doubtless ean easily guess,
ll'ith great ardor for music each one is zvarmcd,
And much talent they all do possess."
On the campus, the stranger proceeding, soon saw
A basket-ball game hot and szvift;
The passes and "baskets" filled him zvitli azve.
Of the fouls he could not catch the drift.
"Which ones are the zvinners ?" he asked in delight,
As he tried to balance the scores ;
Everyone cried in auszver from left and from right
"Why of course they are Sopliouiorcs .'"
"Well so far as I see, the good man then said
"The other classes are uozvhere.
And the Sophomores stand out far ahead,—
Such girls are remarkably rare."
The President told him, "You shozv your kuozvledge,
111 this you are certainly right:
I really don't knozv zvhat I'd do in this college
Without the class of the Red and White."
ELIZABliTlI Cl^ARKU.
74
Newconib Sophomore Statistics.
Ai.Kx A.NDKK, MiuiAM C.—AA'l' : AfjDnistic (i): Student Club (1,2); N. A. A
( I, J I : I'.vous ( I ) ; l.aliii Clul) ( i,2j ; Class Kditor Tulanian (i) ; Treas-uriT
Dramatic Clul) (J): I'uhlic Debate (2); Tenuis Club (1.2).
r. AKKiii I.I.. Ivnii;i..—wStudent Club (1,2); Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club
(II: X. A. A. ( 1,2) ; Statistical Editor Jainbalaya (i) ; Evens (i) ; Ger-man
Club (2); Dramatic Club (2).
Ci.AKKi;. lu.izAiiKTii.—IIB'I'\': Student Club (1,21: I'.anjo, Mandolin and Gui-tar
Club ( 1 I : ^. W. C. A. ( I ) : X. A. A. ( 1.2) ; Evens (i) ; Editor Tu-hiiw
ll'i'rL'ly (I) Class I'oet (1): Latin Club (1); Basket-Ball Team
(II: Tennis Clul) (1,21: Dramatic Club (2) : Debating Club (2).
CoHN, -Madklvn L.—Student Club (1,2); Glee Clul) (1): N. A. A. (1,2).
DorcLAS, Maud M.—Student Club ( 1,2) ; N. A. A. ( 1 I : Evens (i 1 : German
Club (2).
E\Ki<i;tt, EiMMA.—Student Club (i,2); N. A. A. (1,2): Evens (i).
Frikdriciis, Ethei,.—Student Club (1,2); N .A. A. (1.2); German Club (2).
C.ArcTiK, Gladys.—Agonistic ( i) : French Circle (i) ; Tennis Club (i) ; N. A.
A. (i) : Evens ( 1 I : l.alin Club ( 1 I : Debating Club (2) ; Dramatic Club
(2) : Glee Club (2).
GoonwiN, Susan.—XQ : Student Club ( 1,21 : Glee Club ( i I : Y. W. C. A. (i).
GniKiiAtx. H-'LiKTTiC.—Student Chib (1,2): N. A. A. (1,2): Treasurer (i);
Evens (1) ; Latin Club ( 1 I : l'.a.sket-L5all Team ( 1) ; Basket-Ball Captain
(2): Dramatic Club (2): Debating Club (2); Tennis Club (1,2).
«oi.nsMiTH, .Marii:.—Student Club (1.2): X. A. A. (1,2); Glee Club (i);
German Club (2); Dramatic Club (2).
IlixKiCKS. Amy TL—Student Club ( 1,2) ; Secretary. Y. W. C. A. (2) : German
Club, Treasurer (2): Latin Club (1,2); Debating Club, Treasurer (2).
Isaacs, Louise M.—Nab Sukbam : Student Club ( 1.2 1 : N. A. A. (i) ; German
Club (2): Dramatic Club (21.
L\NVIKU, ]oSKl'ill.\'lC.—IIB<I>: \ ; Student Club, Warden (1, 21: V. \V. C. .\.
ill": Class Tresident (2I: \'iee- 1 'resident (11: l.:itin Club Ml: N. A.
A. ( 1,2) ; Debating Club (2l : Dramatic Club (2 I.
K\ii\, Evelyn. Nab Sukb;uu : Student Club (1,2): Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club (i 1 : X. .\. .\. ( 1.2I : Manager Class Ball Team ( i V. Ger-man
Club (21: Dramatic Club (2): Class Treasurer (2).
Koeii. Ui.iK E.—Student Club (1.2): Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (1,2): Treasurer
Latin Club (2): President German Club (2): Debating Club (2).
Ki-NN\RD, Lilia T.—11H<1': Agonistic (il: Erencb Circle (O: Student Club
(1,2): Bani'o, Mandolin, and (Uiitar (1): X. A. A. (1,2): Tennis Club
(1,2): German Club (2): Dramatic (2).
Li-on.ii.h. Mai;ion.- Xab Sukbam: Student Club ( : .2 1 : ('dee C\\\h (i): X. A.
\ ,11; Tennis Club (M: Baskel-B.-dl Team (il: Class Editor
Jaiiihtiliiya (2).
7S
Levy, Isidora.—Nah Sukham ; German Club (2); Student Club (1,2).
Lisso, RiTA.—Student Club (i, 2) ; N. A. A. (i) ; J. U. G. (i)
Leva, Fi.ossie.—Nah Sukham.
Marks, Janey.—Student Club (1,2) ; N. A. A. (i) ; Latin Club (i).
McFetridge, Elizabeth M.—^M ; Student Club (1,2); Agonistic (i) ; Y. W.
C. A. (i) ; N. A. A. (i, 2); Latin Club (i) ; Public Debate (i) ; Jam-balaya
Sub-Editor (i); Dramatic Club (1,2); Evens (i); German Club
{2)'; Debating Club (2).
Metz, AmaliE.—Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); Glee Club (2); German
Club (2).
MoiSE, Mathilde V.—N. A. A. (i ) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Cbib (2) ; Ger-man
Club (2).
Nelson, Louise Adela.—Agonistic (i); Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (i);
Evens (
I )
.
Norman, Sylvia A.—KKF; V ; Dramatic Club (2) ; N. A. A. (i, 2) ; Tennis
Club (1,2); Student Club (1,2) ; Debating Club (2); Assistant Manager
Basket-Bali Team ( i ) ; Captain Basket-FJall Team ( i ) ; Dramatic Club
Secretary, (i) ; Class Vice-President (2).
Palfrey, Gertrude.—Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); German Club (2);
Dramatic Club (2).
Richard, Sarah Louise.—Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Latin Club (1,2).
RosBOROUGH, Evelyn.—Xfi; Dramatic Club (1,2); Latin Club (1,2).
SeiFERTh, Fannye C.—Agonistic (i); Student Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2);
N. A. A. (1,2); Dramatic Club (i).
Senac, Jeanne M.—French Circle (i); Student Club (1,2).
Sistrunk, Mary M.—KKF; Student Club (1,2) ; Glee Club (i) ; Y. W. C. A.
(i) : N. A. A. (i) : Evens, Treasurer (i) ; Alabama Club (i) ; Lieuten-ant-
Governor: Class Historian (i) ; Latin Club ( i) ; J. U. G. (i) ; Class
Secretary (2).
Spearing, Cora.—AOri ; Student Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A.
(1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); Evens (i); Assistant Business Manager Jam-balaya
(i) ; Class President (i) ; Latin Club, Vice-President (i) ; Y. W.
C. A. Bible Class (1,2); Secretary, Student Body (2); Assistant Busi-ness
Manager Arcade (2): Sub- Editor of Tulane Weekly (2).
Weil, Fannye.—Nah Sukham: Student Club (1,2).
Whitehead, Mabel.—Agonistic (i); Y. W. C. A. (1,2): Latin Club (i);
Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Bible Class (i).
76
//
IS)
Newcomb Freshman Class History.
Freshman—"Fun? Of course, for us — but not for the Sophomores. I
don't know exactly how they feh, but oh ! their looks when thev emerged from
that scrimmage on the roof ! Just listen to the implements of warfare — three
hat-pins, one pen point, finger nails (number?) one pair of scissors and any
other "sticky" articles that were found lying around. How much of a heroine
each one of us felt though, with our hair streaming mildly, our clothes torn and
parted in all directions, oh, well ! precisely as all books say we ought to have
looked, I am sure. But Avhat did we care for our looks when in orange and
black 1913^ floated protidly over us, over the very site of the skirmish then
strewn with hair-pins, belt buckles, ribbons, combs, and all belongings which
had been detached gently or otherwise from otirselves."
Friend—"An excellent victory, but—
"
Freshman—"Well, we never refer to that memorable day in October any
more — please notice our generosit}-—. Since the last sounds of our cheering,
perhaps shrieking would be better, died away as we raised otir flag to the
breeze, no more has been said of the matter. j\'Ioreover, it ill becomes the
Freshmen to mention their achievements }^ou know !"
Friend—"^^'ell, since that—
"
Freshman—"We were treated royally by our sisters of 191 1 — given a
party. Of course, the usual nourishment was offered — ice cream and cake.
Besides there were all sorts of novel entertainments prepared for us and our
banner was donated on that day, too. Parties are very enjoyable things!!"
Friend—"I quite agree with you."
Freshman—"Of course, I could keep on talking about the class of 1913
forever and ever; but real worth is always judged by actions, is it not?
P. S. Freshmen are permitted to be voluble.
80
Newcomb Freshman Class Poem.
I.
Tlu-y weft' a Ii;ip|i\ I'ri'^lmian class
Willi (111 llial l)ri,i;hl fall nmni
Tri|i]ioil i^aily ii|) old Xcwcmnh's sk'ps
Willi hearts hriiii full ni sihil;-
TliL-y were VdUiiL;', ah yes. ami xerdanl. lud.
llnl wisddiii Climes with aj.;e.
And whii knew, frniii nut that iirnnii^ini;- clan.
llnw main mij^lil iimvc sage?
II.
'J'hcre was so much tn he dcnie, yuu kimw
So many cluhs and things,
"Agonistic". "Latin", "Dramatics" too.
And "("dee" if tlie\ wmild >ing:
So the exciting game wore on,
.\nd these I'reshmaii learned the art
( )f doing a dozen things at once
.\nd at one time — placing three parts;
III.
Then let ns first cheer dear old Xewcomb
1 ler trials. trilnilatiiin>. and tun,
h'.\eii liurdeiis, sunn lightened and then ca'-t off.
And hattle- hard fought - hut -till wmi;
.\iul when we are all through with cheeiing
Let's rememher these I'reshmen and -ax' —
.\la\ the straight, >tead\ path tluy are treading"
So continue fore\er and aye.
8i
Statistics of Newcomb Freshman Class, 1913.
AxTHOxVj Ruth.—
Brierre, Olga.—Dramatic Club (i).
Brunot, Eugexia.—
Brakexridge, Lucile.—J. U. G. (i) ; Latin Club (i).
Browx, Coxstaxce.—Dramatic Club (i) : X. A. A. (i) : Literary and Debat-ing
Club ( i) : \\'arden of Student Club Room (i): Sub-Editor
Jamealaya (i).
Darnell, Armixta.—X. A. A. (i).
Deocede, Juaxita.—
DixKEL, Irexe.—Y. ^^^ C. a. (i); Dramatic Club (i); Glee Club (i): X.
A. A. ( I ) ; Literary and Debating Club ( i ) : Class Historian ( i )
.
Duxx. Helex.—T- L. G. (i): Literarv and Debatins: Club (i): Dramatic
Club (i). "
DupRE. Betsey.—X. A. A. (i): Literarv and Debating Club (i): Latin Club
(I): T. U. G. (r).
Fay, AL\ud L.—Class Treasurer (i); X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating
Society; Latin Club ( i) : Dramatic Club { i ) : Y. \V. C. A. ( i ).
FlEmixg, Ammie AIay.—Special.
FooTE, Esther ^^'. B.—J. U. G. (i): Class President (i); X. A. A. (i);
Glee Club ( i ) : Literarv and Debating Societ\- ( i ) : Dramatic Club ( i ) ;
Y. W. C. A. (i).
'
Frye. Be.atrice.—Latin Club (i) : X. A. A. (i) : Y. W. C. A. (i).
GoLDSTEix, Elise.—X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating Club (i).
Goldsteix. Rita M.\E.^—X. A. A. (i); Dramatic Club (,i).
H.vRDixG, Rose.—
Holmes, Ethel.—
Hereford. Corixxe F.—Glee Club ( n : X. .\. A. (i).
H\-DE, Myrtle.—Glee Club (i): Dramatic Club (i).
Landau, IMixxie.
Lee, Sophie.—
Leiimel. Alma.—Dramatic Club ( i ) : X. A. A. (i).
Levey, Bessie.—
LE\Tf, Irma J-
—
Levy, Irma S.—T- L'. G. (i) : Special.
:\L\cL.\urixe, Lee H.—X. A. A. (i) : Y. \Y. C. A. fiV
AIcArdle. Golda yi.—Literary and Debating Club (il: X. A. A. (i); Dra-matic
Club (i).
82
.Maiii;k. Ai.DKA.—Unmialic Club (i'); Glee Club (i); J^aliii Club (i); N. A.
A. (1).
.McC.i.ATHKv, C.KOKC.iA Mav.—X. A. A. (1): Dramatic Ciiib (ij.
( )'RKiLr.v, Fri-oricka.—Special; (ilce Club ( i ).
I'avnm:, Eli.a.—
Poi'K, Ln.i,iAN.—X. A. A. ( I ) ; Drauialic Club ( i ).
PlNC, AcTK.
—
RANnni.pii, I.Kii.A.—Glee Club (i): V. W. C. A. (i): Dramatic Club (i);
X. A. A. ( I),
k AVMdXi), .Mary C.—Class \ice-Prcsi(leiit ( i ) : X. A. A. { \ \ : \ . W. C. A.. .
( 1 ) ; Class Re])rescntative to Tulane Debating Council i i ) ; Literary and
Debating- Club ( i ) : Dramatic Club ( i).
Ri'AMiCS, Ora.—Special.
RkmuKrt, nivTTiK Rka.—Captain Class I'.asket-liall Team (i): X. A. A. (i);
Dramatic Cluli ( i ) ; Literary and Debating Society.
Rii:m AN. RiiSAi.i.M) F.—Cliairman of Class-Pin Committee (i): Class Poet
III: i.iterar\- and Debating Society ( i 1 : Dramatic Club ( ] ) : X. A.
A. (I).
Si n>l)F,R, MONITA.
SiiiMi.ns. Er.sii:.—TJtcrarv and IX-bating Club (i): Secretary l^ramatic Club
( 1 ) : ^. W. C. A.'u ) : X. .\. A.' ( i ).
Smith, Lillian.—X. A. A. ( i ) : Cdee Club i i ) ; Dramatic Club ( i ) : Literary
and Deljating Club (i).
SxoDCUASS, LsABKLLK S.—Glec Club (i): N. A. .\. (i); ^. W. C. A. ii):
Dramatic Club (i) ; Literary and Debating Cluli ( i ).
TiiiiiAUT. Tkannk.—1. r. G. (il: Latin Club (i ) : X. A. A. (O.
TiiRKKi'OoT, Tarris.— X. A. A. (i): Dramatic Club (i): J. V. G. (i).
Thomson. Dorothy T.—\. I'. G. ( i ) ; Secretary X. A. A. ( i) : Dramatic Clnb
(1): Y. W. C. A. "(1).
Th!LIICR. Edrick.—Class Secretary ( i ) : X. A. A. ( i ).
TuRCK, Viola.—Dran^atic Club (i); Literary and Debating Club (i): X. .\.
.^. (t) ; Sub-lvlitor Jawhalaya n ) : ^. W. C. .\. ( i.
\'i-;ti-s, .\nxa L X. A. A. { ', ) : Glee Club ( i ) : German Club ( i) : Dramatic
Club ( i").
Watson, Lokna Rkukcca.—.X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating Club ii);
Dramatic Club ( i) ; Class Editor of Tiihiiir Weekly ( i ).
Wall, josii';.—Latin Club.
Wii \KToN, .\NNA.— X. A. A. ( n : V. W. C. A. ( i)
.
Wi'i.rKKTTK. 1 Ikrmanck.—Glcc Club (1): Literary and Debating Club ( j) :
X. .\. A. (i); Dramatic Clnb (i).
Woon, Alicic E.—Y. W. C. A. ( i ) : X. A. A. ( i) ; Dramatic Club ( i) : ]\L-ina-ger
Class P.asket-ball Team ii ); Literary and Debating Clnb (i).
WiTIIKRS. \ IRCIXIA.—
83
84
Tri.W'l''. Ml^niCAl., llic I'riilc (if TuhiiK', what tender mcinories linger
uitliin its walls; what cherisheil li(ii)es ami anihilidii li»ng' since fulfilled, seem
1(1 permeate ils atmosphere. With arms DUtstretched to the vduth of the wurld.
wild seek kudwledge within her halls, her call is answered h\ tlidsi.- dt the
Xdrthernnidst and Sdiithermndst Climes, and as she spreads the mantle of Study
and I'nderstanding o'er each, her en\irdnmciit is such as to cast the highe>t
hdiKirs upon those who best serve her.
Iler reputation is spread broadcast, her curriculum on a par with other
famous Universities, and the facility with which she inculcates the .\rl of llip-pdcrates,
is such as to rank her amongst the highest.
The number and brilliancy of her graduates in the past, is best exemplified
bv a careful iierusal of her successful career undei- the alile leadershi]) of Dean
Chaille. whose name is a syiioiiNin of all thai stands highest in the medical pro-fession.
.\t present, the Medical Department of Tnlane is most ably directed by
Dean Isadore D\er. the idol of the entire student body, and it is a foregone
conchiMon that with the rapid strides she is making under his directorship, the
Medical De]iartmenl not only remains the I'ride of 'ridane, but the clarion h;i-sonnded
I'or one <<\ the greatest modern institution^ of learning in the world.
85
DR. ISADORE DYER M. D. Ph. B.,
Dean of the ]\ledical Department and Professor
of the Diseases of the Skin.
86
87
History of the Class 10, Medical.
To Thee, \\'hosoever Thou Art
:
At last the pinnacle is reached. Step by step, after four years of consis-tent
labor and diligent application, the Tulane Aiedical Class of "lo arises
Phoenix-like, out of the ashes of oblivion.
Coupled with the fact that her class contains men who will soon make such
eminent scientists as Osier, Holt, Da Costa and Kelly realize their inferiority,
1910 stands pre-eminent as being the first class to graduate complying fully
with the rules and regulations of the new and higher standard, as raised by the
leading Medical Universities of the \\'orld.
W hilst "tis true, some members composing the class have become more con-spicuous
than others, due,—well, one cannot very well say, to erudition, but on
account of originality of ideas (ideas which even the most learned scientists have
been unable to glean ) : \et, withal, her history in the main is glorious to con-template.
Since her incipiency lyio has taken an active part in college athletics, and
statistics show conclusively, where she not only furnished the majority of ma-terial
for the Foot-Ball Squad, but was well represented on both the Track and
Basket-Bail Teams : thereby establishing a record second to none in the History
of Fair Tulane. The success that attended her many efforts is attributed to the
fact that peace and harmony prevail amongst the different fraternities whose
personnel enters largely into the make-up of the Class : also to the fact that the
historv of her career is fraught with deep learning and scientific research, which
makes the most irrepressible and egotistical concede her entitled to the
highest encomiums.
Fullv realizing the manifold responsibilities she will soon fall heir to, nine-teen
ten willinglv and unfalteringly goes forth to do battle with the Grim Reaper,
and, "'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished" that her sons, in years to come,
will prove themselves worthy of her trust.
So we now bid thee good-bye, dear old Tulane ; good-bye to thee, dear .\lma
Mater. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank thee. Adieu, Adieu.
Historian.
88
* ^
Ailains, (',. i;., U.S., Col-lier.
S. C.
—
M-^'P. For
liinisclf, liis country and
two dollars, wlial. woiddn't
Ik- do.
Anstin, R. J!, jr., .Mad-den,
Miss.—His dinnor
tastcless unless seasoned
j with 'riiyniol.
Barker, C. }., A.U.—X
ZX. Lockport, La. Inter-ested
in aviation. Pro-duces
daily flights of the
iniat;ination.
I'latenian, .\1., Franklin-ton,
La.—Balcony sport of
mild type; inoffensive yet
ridiculous.
I'.ean, J. F., M.S., .\KK ;
'I'A(-), o\i:: Manks, Ala.—
A \ iclini I if circumstances,
^im])ly because he is too
lazy to avoid lieing victim-ized.
r.lack. W. 'P., Quitman,
lex—1 lave all nurses faces
like slu-cpr Ua-a-a.
,r'rvan, 1.. I ).. lackson-viile,
N. C—TAIC: Soon
to marry a Salvation .-Xmiy
Lass. Sing, lirother, Sin.tj.
r.rown, .\f. K., Xew Or-leans,
La.—HBll; Eats
cloves, therefore not free
from the jjreath of sus))ic-
Hranch, .\. C, Ludowici,
* "'a.—\'ice-l'resident, XZX.
A ty|)ical Cracker. I'oor
investment for youn.g ladv
desirin.".;- matrimony.
Ilrann. 1.. 1 luuston, Te.\ —<M?II: T.MC: Murders
the En.sj-lisli i^an.ijua.afe. the
I'rench Government, beer,
weiner-wnrst, sauer-kraiit
and pickles.
lirouning, J. R..Sprinof-hill.
La.—His .specialty 'is
ner\iius diseases.
I'.uckley, J. C. Enter-prise,
.Miss.—Impossible to
ju(i.o:e the size of his brain
In- the amount of noise he
makes.
Lircwer, O. C. Ruth,
Lord in Thy Mercy, deliv-er
us from such a fate.
Shade of Darwin look
down upon him. ( L'n-cinaria
Research i.ab.
Case 4S \ol. 2).
r.eridon. L. F., Mansiira,
l.a.—Je suis Francais. .\Liis
oui. \'ive i'aidlian et Xa-poleon.
\ ive le Chat et lo
l-'hien. I'.ien.
89
Chauvin, H. E., Hounia.
La. — A.R.R. ; SX. Un
grand citoyen de Houma.
Retourne un grand Doc-teur.
Chiasson, J. L., Lafay-ette,
La.—La Belle Creole.
\'ive petit pois verts et
escargcts. \'oila.
Childs, \\". L.." Church
point, La.^AL Ph.: TMC.
The sweet thing. Her flir-tations
with the boys are
disgraceful. Oh, Leonora
Myrtle Louise.
Cloud, R. E.. Tuscum-bia,
Ala.—A.B : ATS. Once
said he was a gentleman.
Has been kept busy ever
since trying to prove it.
Clark, T. H.. Plains, Ga.
Ph. G. : XZX. Under-stands
thoroughly the lan-guage
of turkey-buzzards.
Can also speak it. His
identitv mistaken on sev-eral
occasions.
Cole, T- B., Farmerville,
La.—AOA. His mother
named Mrs. Cole and fa-ther,
Mr. Cole. All re-lated
to the Cole family.
Is his cousin's cousin.
Cook. A. H., Hot
Springs., Ark.—AXP ; XX.
L'pon his upper lip peace-fully
reposes a tooth brush.
90
Crumblev, P. B.,George-town,
Ga.—Ph. B. Bet-ter
known as Pseudo. His
anomalies worthy of dis-cussion.
(See \'ol. 5 'Ala-gill's
Freaks of Nature)
.
Davis, C. C, Cisco, Tex. —XZX. Is so blamed sym
pathetic that he'll spend
vour last dollar with vou.
Davis, L. C, Daleville,
;Miss.—nOA. Comforter of
widows. For doing this he
derives a small revenue.
De Gravelle. C. C, Pat-terson,
La. — <l>Bn. De
Gravelle for King. Down
with Democracy.
Dean, S. C, Anderson,
S. C.—$Bn. Goes with
Flearin. 'Xuff said.
Dauterive, H. J., Xew
Iberia, La.—*Bri. Allon
Henri. Segura say you
gav-gay. Pour quoi ? A oi-la.
\'ive Bayou Lafour-che.
de .Mahy, M. J. St. Mar-tinsville,
La.—$Bn. Inclin-ed
to be effeminate. This
condition promptly relieved
hv more frequent contact
with fhe male sex.
I'.vans, P.. P. Conway,
Miss. The swiftest lioe-
Iianii tiiat e\er drew tile
lireatli nf life.
••(
)li wlint
possessed me \i> leave ihe
farm ?"
Kea^iii, 11. C\ IJvings-ton,
Tex.—X/X. Would
rather dance at the ( )dd
h'ellows llall than eat. ( )ne
derives amusement whilst
walehinj;- hi.s pedal e.xtre-mities
in operation.
l'"u(|ua. W. .\. (Juaiiah.
( )kla.—TAIC. Well known
for many acts of bravery.
When attuked h\ a wild
hail' reeertly. removed it
with his fin.!.;er-nails.
C.reene, .\. F,. Holly
.^prin--^. .Miss.—<1>X. TI\1(..
( )h John llarleycorn, Par-leyeorn.
Parleyei irn. ( )h
jc hn Parley corn, me oh
mv.
Creen, Chas. C. 1 louston,
Tex.— (leneral flunkie of
Char'ty I lospital. Post his
hair tryinj;' to tliink.
C.uill. tte. W. I". .\'ew ( )r-leans.
1, a.—Vive l/l'nion
I'rancais. \ i\e (iascon. \ i-ve
.Monsieur le Docteur,
\ive (lUillottinc. .\llon ne
\cius fachez |)as.
I Inmphries, S. U. Par-ti,
n, l'"la.— Goes through
Hfe with his hcad-lisht
huu"' on the wrone; end.
£^;
llarrell, 1.. II. Plant Ci-ty,
I'la.- T.MC. .Vdvocator
and promotor of tobacco
juice ther;ipy.
Jlenry, G. F, De F'uuiak,
Springs, Fla.—AKK. When
on the .scent of disease, ge-nerally
uses his diag-nose.
llearin, W. C, Rcna
Para, .Miss.—<I>BIL .\n i8
k s^'rafter. ^'ou don't see
your nionev going, it goes
so fast.
J larri.-, II. IP, P^a.stman,
Ga.— IPS.: .\..M.S. Thinks
he has a mission to jkt-lorm.
Certainly — omis-sion.
Ilouiitha, j. M., Xew
( )rleans. Pa.—.\.IJ. Wants
t<i get married as soon as
jjossible. Make Man tab-lets
did the work.
Kennedy. 'J'. P., lones-
\ ille. S. C.—( )Ii .M'other.
.Moiher, seek vonr diild.
Pucketl, F. P.., .\lex-andria.
Pa.—Claims now
and then to get an inspira-tion.
Plow about exjiira-tion
?
91
Love, W. A., New Or-leans,
La.—A.B., ; M. Ph.
;
XZX ; KA.—Got some chew
tobacco? Al Wilson in dis-gust.
Note the owl ex-pression.
Landry, L- N., New
Iberia, La.—*Bn. His
troubles are all interne (al).
A full blooded Cajin whose
ancestry dates back to the
coming of Evangeline.
Langston, D. T.,Oak-viUe,
Miss.—T.M.C. ; D.
O.A. Worries about what
Tynes will do next.
Lisenbee, A. M., Win-ona,
Miss.—T.M.C. Left
the farm to study medicine.
The farmers union lost a
good man, and the medical
fraternitv gains nothing.
Livingston, J. J., Hot
Springs, Ark. — Like a
cockroach. Once around
its a hard matter to get him
away.
Lischkoff, M. A., Pensa-cola,
Fla.—A.M.S. Mat-zos,
Matzos-balls, Matzos
ball soup, Matzosponem.
Larose, T- B., New Or-leans,
La.—*Bn. Fate
rather unkind lately.
1 lere's hoping all will be
well.
Lindner, PI. J., New Or-leans,
La.—Easy to see
through as he is always
making a spectacle of him-self.
McGehee, E. C, Libertv,
Miss.—T.M.C. His neck
bears mute witness to the
fact that he is descended
from a specier. of giraffe.
Mitchell, J. G., Dubach,
La.—^The living skeleton.
Looking for a fat wife.
Correspondence solicited.
Milner. R. M., Westhoff,
Tex.—F e i n g o 1 d 's Pet.
Why does he eye me all the
time? Coises.
Miller, W. E., Mt. Her-man,
La.—nOA. The nois-iest
noise that ever noised
about Tulane. Claims can
pick 600 lbs. cotton any old
day.
Moore, PI. T., Bolivar,
Tenn.—AKE ; *K. The
idol of the Newcomb girl;
the pride of the Tulane
man. Oh you foot-ball
hero.
McClendon, J. H., Amite,
L a.—A K K. A n o t h e r
youth gone wrong. More
apt to die from head failure
than from heart failure.
92
^-
Milli-r. C. S.. Xiirwc 1(1(1,
I. a. U.S.; K:i. The least
N.'iid alidiU him ihc li(.'Ucr.
r)C(.-(ini(.' aciniainleil and
ju(l.;;c fur yoiir.self. him-self
.1.! 1 durselves.
.\ las; ruder. T. \ .. I h.l-l.
iiidale, Miss.—ll.S. ; AKK;
I'AW ; ©NE. The Universi-i\
draws on liim for its sup-
|il\ I if Ljas. Demonstra-tiiins
^ixcn im slmrt notiee.
.\lm-iihy. T. \\'.. l,nm-hei'ldii,
.Miss.—.\ son nf
( )uld l'".rin. He's so green
that rii)enin,i;- is entirely dUl
(if the (|nesti(in.
.Murphy. 1', 1'".. .\e\v ( )r-leans.
La.—I'ielures are
deceiving. So is I'eter.
I lis hirsute adornment
trimmed for the occasiim;
(if course, not because he
really needed it.
Neal, T. .M., Whartdn,
Te.x.—<I'.\. .\(). (J shoes,
two corns and L'ncle Green,
hut—what's the use?
.\e\\ hauler. .\l. .\., .\'ew
Orleans, l.a.—.\.\1S; TMC
Responsible for these ]>es-simistic
delineations. 1
1
\iinr feelings are limt he
will ciimfort yon. dr ydu
can Comfort liim. He sure
he don't get your ('i(.>at.
( iliver. C. K., Xew • )r-leans.
La.—Tlie amateur
photographer is responsi-ble
for a good many of
life's iiiisrepresentati(-ins.
• )(leneal, T. 1 L, Jackson,
Miss.—K2; AKK.—The re-sult
of long continued dis-si])
ati(jn and negligence.
I'dpe, W . II. Jr., DdU-celle,
Tex.—Afraid I'eagin
will murder him while he
sleeps. .\'ot as holy as his
naiue implies.
I'arker. I'. \\., Browns-ville,
Tenn.—I Vofessidual
crackaloo player. J, ikes
the s(|uare. (lirls? Xt)
—
.Xickles, mid Quarters, und
Dimes und Copper Cents.
Peacock. C. A,. Cdlum-bus.
Ca. — \/.X. Ildw
funny. See a peacock?
< )f course we do.
I'arker. .\. C, .Marion.
.\rk.—U.S.: 1IK.\; WNE.
Still water runs deep, but
some ddu't run at all.
I'alter.son, \. C. iJolhan.
.\la.—TAIC. He gave her
some money and tlien she
went out of business.
I'ridgen. R. Iv. Tliom.is-ton.
Te.x.—Is so sliort Iiis
corns give liini headaclio
;
yet. lias pugilistic aspira-tions.
')3
ig^^^
Phillips, T. E., Cuba,
Ala.—Plays medicine and
studies crackaloo ; outside
of that he's all right, all
rieht.
Reeling, H. W. Jr., New
Orleans, La.—"tBT. Would
get along much faster if he
didn't lose so much time
telling other people how
smart thev are.
Rankin, H. P., Brewton,
Ala.—XZX; TMC. Its a
pity he can't get a pair of
suspenders to hold up his
reputation as well as his
trousers.
Robards, E. M.. New Or-leans,
La.—AOA. A pret-ty
decent sort of fellow
—
after a Turkish Bath.
Rav, J. W., Wetumpka,
Ala.—ATA ; AKK. Looks
like a priest. Its the pic-ture
what makes him ap-pear
intellectual : in reality
a Bo.ston Baked Bean
Sheppard, J- K-. Sligo,
La.—Difficult for him to
tie his little bull outside.
Salerno, E. F., New, Or-leans,
La.—Onea nicea
beega Doctore. S i n g a
likea da Cams. Da Kinga
Italia keesa him twicea ina
da sama place.
94
Smith, J. W. A., Mc-
Comb. Miss.—Often mis-takes
his good luck for abil-ity.
Rickets the cause of
his ])eculiar deformity.
Segura, J. O., Erath, La. —$Bn. One fine Cajin
gentlehomme. Come from
ze Bayou Gou-Gou. Vive
craw-feesh, beeg en leetle
ones.
Stirling, E., Sulphur
Springs, Tex.—A Texas
long horn turned from the
range four years ago to
graze along the cobble
stones and mud of Clai-borne
St.
vShanks, R. C, Kirvin,
Tex.—Wry-neck. Pretty
nice sort of fellow. (Gave
the author a cigar to make
this statement.)
Shaw, F. I-L, Marvin,
Tex.—<J>x. Asleep for the
past four years. Whis-nant
says he'll awake on
Resurrestion Morn.
Smith, G. W., De Ridder,
La.^Is his facial hyperae-mia
caused by too much
Lvdia Pinkham.
Todd, E. B., New Or-leans,
La.—It is still an un-settled
question whether
bleaching the hair leads to
softening of the brain, or
vice-versa..
;». <«^
l'^*!
Triolo, j. M.. I'l i'aso, i
'IV-x.—XZX ; ( )li, h.nv I
l'i\i' ii> console, yes sir con-
M)l(.'; that is a plnnip little
W ill' iw.
Trice, I I. ,'-^., 'rupelii.
iMiss.—AKE; <1>X. The
si.t;-ht of a pistol causes him
threat uneasiness. \\"hy ?
Tyues, C, K., Xorfield.
Misi.—AOA. Why he
l)ersists in tellint;- the girls
he is a Post Graduate we
can not account for.
Terrell, G. C, Prentiss,
Miss.— B.S. : Class Secre-try
and Treasurer: AO.\
K.\. If College interferes
with pool, give up College.
Tyler. 1.. T.. Rogue Chit-tii.
.Miss.—When a train of
lhiun;ht tries to pass
ihniugh some men's hrains,
it u>uall\ mts dileheil.
\\ hisnanl. P... Gdnlaii,
Ala.—.\ hig slew fooled
guinea fmrn the backwoods
I if .\lahama. ^'eates says
his feet ciMitain intestines.
W'.Mid. J. P., .\ew Or-leans.
l,a.- A typical Iviic
i>\ dementia facialis. Tno
liad. 1 le should have died
\nW\iS.
V,
Watkins, J. A., New Or-leans,
La.—<^B^ : ake.
Has matrimonial inclina-tions.
Says, "'Tis not well
that one should live alone."
Slidell will at last become
affiliated with the medical
])rofessiiin.
Wallace, R. [i., Natchi-toches,
La.—President, A
KK; ATX. Long live the
President. (The writer
is here enjoined from stat-ing
anything that would aj)-
pear disrespectful but Al-fred
states the rest of tlie
"dope" goes I.
Walther. II. W. IL. .\ew
Orleans, La.,—<1>HII. Tdt
vas der shmell uf der llos-hital
\nt make him dink he
iss er surgican. .\ch Heinie
iss wittwe.
Wot, 1). P..l'.ri>tnl, \ a. —.\1. Ph.::SN. Why don't
his tongue .stop wagging
occasionally and give his
brains a chance to catch
up? Too late—he's too
far behind.
WatM.n. W. II., Pela-hatchie,
.Miss.—XZX. If he
apijlies himself to medicine
as he has to the pluw in the
]iast, millions ;ire within
his gra^p.
^ ancey. P. U.. Uhine-h.
irt. La.—T.MC. .\ pio-neer
from Catahonula Par-ish.
Can milk a cow up-side
down.
^'eates, N., Maben, Miss. —H. S. : <I>X. .\ minstrel
whose art is recognized by
a few. In his declining
\ears. ho])e the majoritx
will be with hini.
95
THoTtt HY C. MttSKS & SON.
Because,
Because she kiu-w so many little loves,
Because she played ivitli every shining folly,
Because she filled both hands zvith easy toys.
And saiv the truth — and called' it melancholy
Fate sent her many little lo-ves to knozv,
And shining folly seemed to seek her, only.
And easy toys zvere hers — but, at the end,
She ivhispcrcd, passing — "God! I have been lonely.
Fannie Heaslip Lea.
0\ ;
96
97
Junior Class History.
Fain would I call upon the Muses, and make sacrifices unto the Gods to
endow me with efficient fluency, to pen the eulogies of the Class of 191 1. But
of what use; for even the great Herodotus or Livy could hardly do justice to
our worth or merit : and so. like Burns, "if my Muse, tho" homely in attircf,
may touch the heart," I will feel that I have not labored in vain in chronicling
the annals of 191 1.
Some where back in the dim past, we began a mere existence in the land
of becoming physicians, and after passing through Freshman verdure and Soph-omore
conceit, we were most cordially welcomed this session as Juniors in the
halls of upper-classmen, ^^"hat a great change has come over us ! "Our salad
days when we were green in judgement" have slipped by: and with them many
familiar faces. Xo longer, do we breathe the sweet, exhilarating and balmy
atmosphere of the campus : and into oblivion, has passed the stage when we
poised to know whether or not we were really becoming "Doctors." We have
passed half of that distance ; and now. every minute is bringing us closer to the
goal, ^^'e were made to realize our position, when on October, the first 1909,
we met for the third time : but, on this occation. in our old home, the Hutchinson
^Memorial ^ledical Department in Canal St. We were surrounded by new. yet
once, familiar faces ; for we were separated from our Senior colleagues for a
year. The only countenances, which we cared whether or not our optics rested-upon,
were those of our "Dear Professors", some of whom were recollections of
former night-mares ; and— some, of pleasant ? dreams that were to come.
Among ourseves. we were extrem.ely happy : for had we not attained the
care-free existence of Juniorship? This was expressed by a broad smile and a
h\'peraeniic hand from shaking welcomes which were borne fairly well by each
individual. More than that, our most cordial welcome was extended to our new
fellow classmates. Amidst it all. we were capable of realizing that the course
we are pursuing is the most enjoyable and beneficial to mankind for humanity's
cause ; and that the life work that we have mapped out for ourselves is being
laid on a firm foundation in "dear old Tulane."
"Self-praise is conceit"' has often been quoted, yet I cannot help but say that
this vear marked a brilliant cpening into our hospital training. The class being
divided into quarters, separated us for a part of our well spent hours. Each
part of the class quizzed anxiously and unrelentingly those of other sections to
ascertain what would be their future encounters which made each strive to at-tain
higher honors. \\'hv should I say we have no short-comings? We are
humans ; and, not gods — this speaks for itself. However with our superb and
readilv-grasping? minds we stand to conquer the battle of life. Every individual
member has shown his most earnest intentions b}- putting forth every effort to
accomplish his purpose. Naturally the question. — have we obtained any re-sults
from our "grinding?" Probably so: for often have such edicts been pro-claimed
as. "being the most accomplished class that ever entered the college."
Then, looking through the vistas of the near future, we see ourselves. Seniors,
bearing their insignia, the cap and gown.
TJic Junior Class, Per Historian. S. J. R.
q8
^'*
99
Junior Medical Statistics,
CLASS OFFICERS.
S. C. Jamison President
W. P. IxGRUM ]' ice-President
Bert Tillerv , Secretary-Treasurer
J. G. DoxALD & J- P- McQueen Editors of Jaiibalaya
J. I. Petus Historian
CLASS ROLL.
Akix.Chas. \'., B. S. ; AKE, *Bn, 0NE Mississippi
AzAR, ]. A., Louisiana
Arritleiy. V. J Louisiana
Berry, W. S., KA, AOA Mississippi
BuKMAN, Marcus, A. AL S., Mississippi
Blakely. R. :\L, a. B. : KA, *Bn Arkansas
BoDiT, R. E., A. B. ; Louisiana
BordenavEj C. J., a. B., Louisiana
Bowers. AL A., A. B.; North Carolina
Brock, L. ^^ Louisiana
Brooks. C. C, ^lason, Louisiana
Buchelmax, a. : AM, nn Mexico
Browne, H. Z., XZX, HK* ^[exico
Cafeey', B. F., B. S., :\L S. : KA, $X. . Alabama
Calhoux, a. S ^Mississippi
Carter, A. J..
'. Mississippi
CARTER. H. 'Si. Jr., Louisiana
Cooper, C. B., *rA, *Bn, ONE, Texas
CoLLO. C. A".. $Bn. South Carolina
Dark, A'irgil, AOA, . Alabama
100
Day, Edward, P.. S. ; 2tX, <T'X
Dickson. 05^'=. B., . . .
DoLi'S. H. I'
DoNoi.l), J.
(',., AKK. 'I>\, WNE,
KnVVAKDS. II. (",., 'I'Hll. . .
Fknn, 11. T., K*. . . .
FiKLi). C. L.. XZX,
FlC.NNKLI., R. F., AKK, .
Flk.mint,. p. IL, <I>Bn, . .
FoUTlKK. 1.. .\.. (t-AM, AKX, t-)N
Fuller. X. .M
Gard.n'kr. J. S
G.VRRKTT. T- D., ....
G.\TLIN, J. S., XZX. . .
Okismar. Simox. .\. M. S.,
G.\l'Tri-;au. \'.
J.. .
Graves. W. E., A. B. : VS., .
Gr.wics, W. R.. B. S.; XZX,
Gray. D. F
I I AKRISiiX. R. P,. AOA.
llARRiSdX. M. M.. A. B.;
IIackxey. B. H., . .
Hauer. G. T
K,
l^l;\R^•. J. F... President. "oS-'oQ,
I looKER, (). D.. 'I'AP). AKK. WNE.
lloWELL. C. A
Pncki-m. W. P
J \MiS(ix. S, C ATA. . .
Kaiix. A. .\1.. .\. .M. S., .
K Al.l.nCK. D. C B®n. . .
KiNC. I. A
KiRX, T. F
Kol'ELER. J. S.. AOA. .
Kyser, J. .\.. 5AE. <I)Bn. .