Jambalaya [yearbook] 1904

              Now Boys, All Together
!
Rip, Rap, Bam !
Hullaboo, Hurrah !
Razzle Dazzle ! Razzle Dazzle !
1904!
-AND ALL GO TO-I.
L. LYONS & CO,
Cor. Camp and Gravier Sts., New Orleans.
^°^ Chemicals, Drugs,
Surgical Instruments,
Chemical Glassware,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Quality, Reliability and Satisfaction are their
Guiding Principles.
NOTB!—A.ll You Fellows!
W. B. Green Photo Supply Co., Ltd.
141 Baronne Street.
ONLY HOUSE IN NEW ORLE\NS DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN
Photo Supplies and Apparatus,
EASTiWAN KODAKS and FILMS.
Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Artistic Picture Framing.
11
1
M
NEW YORK.
No. 33 LEONARD STREET.
ESTABLISHED 1842 PARIS.
No. II RUE D'HAUTEVILLE.
D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd.
NO. 819 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
The Largest and Most Complete Deparment
Store in the South,
Iatelli|[ent Courteous Service. Direct Importers. Reliable Goods Oaly.
c
Tlie Tulaoe University of Looisiana.
NEW ORLEANS.
R. View of the Campus.
DEPARTMENTS
:
Graduate Department
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Technology
H. Sophie Newcomb College
Law Department
Medical Department
TWENTY BUILDINGS.
99 INSTRUCTORS.
1395 STUDENTS.
6000 ALUMNI.
The largest Faculty and the larg-est enrollment of any
urban University in the South.
Full Courses in Languag-es, Sciences, Eng-ineering-,
Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Art. Seven separate Depart-ments.
Extensive Libraries, Laboratories and Workshops.
Splendid Department for women in the Newcomb College.
Board and lodging in fine new dormitories at low
rates. Annual expense to students low.
Send for catalogue and illustrated circulars.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President.
J. G. HAUSER,
THE " LEGAL PRINTER,'
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
DR. ROBERT SHARP.
This, the Ninth Tulane Anniiah
is rGSpe^ctfully cJecfieafec/ to
KOBBRT S//ARI*
frofessor of Hns^Iish in the- lIni\'eTSity'.
Dr. Robert Sharp.
«C% OBERT SHARP is a native of Brunswick County, Virginia. His
«l-^ Sg parents were Richard Henry Sharp and Lucy Hardy Sharp. They
k^ ^^ were of that fine old English stock which has done so much for
^^^^ Virginia and for the whole nation.
He went to Randolph-Macon College, where he graduated with high honors.
He received his degree of Master of Arts there also, in 1876. Dr. Sharp deter-mined
to continue his studies, and so he went to Leipzig, where he received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1879. In 1881, at Spartanbm-g, South Car-olina,
he married Blanche Herndon.
The year after he left Leipzig, Dr. Sharp was appointed to the Chair of
English in the University of Louisiana, which, four years later, was changed to
Tulane University. For almost twentj^-five years Dr. Sharp has devoted his best
eft'orts to the students of Tulane, and there are a large number of them who will
attest his refining infliaence.
While Dr. Sharp has been devoting his main energies to his class-room, he has
still found time to do some outside work. All his writings are noted for their
deep and carefiil scholari^hip, as of course we know they would be, if they are Dr.
Sharp's. His style is simple -and direct, but with unusual clesirness and faithful-ness
to the exact shade of thought, fie has edited the Beowulf, the great Anglo-
Saxon epic, and the Fight at Finsburli (with Prof. James H. Harrison). His
edition of the Beowulf was a notable one, and has been praised by scholars;
among them, Mr. Jusserand in his latest work. This edition of the Beowulf is
still used in Oxford, although several other editions have been published since.
Recently, Dr. Sharp has been the editor of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice,
a book noted for its accurate and painstaking scholarship. Besides this, he wrote
the articles on Anglo-Saxon and Demosthenes in "Warner's Liirary of the World's
Best Literature.
As a teacher. Dr. Sharp has an unusual influence over his students. He is
a man of profound learning, though on account of his modesty it usually takes us
some time to find it out. He is open-minded and fair, willing to see and consider
ouB way of looking at a subject. He never gives up a boy, believing there is
ability and good in every one somewhere: and by his sympathy and helpfulness,
he usually brings this good. He so genuinely cares for our success that he seems
more an adviser and friend than an instructor. We feel ashamed not to try and
besides we want to do our duty anyhow. The result is, as everyone who has been
taught by Dr. Sharp will tell you, that he succeeds in giving to his students in
some degree his own enthusiasm and fine feeling for literature and scholarship.
Dr. Sharp also influences his students in another way,—by his personality,
by his character. He is so conscientious and sincere; he does not spare himself
when he sees his dutj'. No person can be with him for any length of time with-out
realizing how much truth and honor mean to him. He is always courteous
and thoughtful of others. "Politeness," he says, "is an attitude of heart," and
it certainly is in his own ease. He is courteous because it is his nature, because
he has a kind heart.
The students see all this and it has its effect. We may sum his influence by
saying that Dr. Sharp is a scholar, and, in the fullest and truest sense of the
word, he is our ideal of what it really means to be a gentleman.
^^^4••^•^•5••5• •^•5••!••5• ^•5••5••5• •{••{••^•{"I"?'•?•
.{.f^^.}..i.^^.{.^^^^^4^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^2^^^^^^5^^i^^5•^^^i•^i^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^*^^^
INTRODUCTION.
—^
—
A BIT OF JEST—
A BIT OF SONG—
A BIT OF TRUTH,
Not OVER long—
A BIT of toil—
A BIT OP STRIFE—
A BIT OF ALL WE HAVE—OUR LIFE.
F. H. S.
•^*^(^a^ (^(St(^ (^ *^ a^a^a^ c^c^(^4^ a^(^ t^ (^ tja (^*^t^ *^ (^ t^ (^ a^ a^*^t^ (^ *^(^(^ >^(^t^ *2* •% »% r%t^
Board of Administrators.
CHARLES ERASMUS FENNER, LL.B., LL. D., President. ...1J3i First Street
ROBERT MILLER WALMSLEY, Second Vice-President 1313 Firs! Street
JAMEiS McCONNELL, IJj.R.. 1K23 St. Charles Avenue
ED(iAR HOWARD FARRAR, M.A 5,2(9.9 St. Charles Avenue
WALTER ROBLNSON STAUFFER 1506 Jackson Avenue
HENRY GINDER , 1320 Philip Street
JOHN BAPTIST LEVERT 1530 TJiird Street
ASHTON PPIELPS 1129 Jackson Avenue
CHARLES JANVIER 1445 Wehster Street
WALKER BRAINERD SPENCER, A.B., LL. B 1435 Plea.sa%t Street
BEVERLEY ELLISON WARNER, A.M., D.D .2115 Chestnut Street
WALTER DENIS DENEGRE, A.B., LL. B 2343 Prytania Street
JOHN DYMOND, Jr., A.B., LL. B 1721 Jackson Avenue
DANIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH Natchitoches, La.
6USTAF REINHOLD WESTFELDT 2617 St. Charles Avenue
Ex Officio.
NEWTON GRAIN BLANCHARD ., Governor of Louisiana
PAUL CAPDEVIELLE Mayor of New Orleans
JAMES'' B. ASWELL State Superintendent of Public Education
. Committees.
FiN.VNCE Committee: Robert M. Walmsley, Chairman; .John B. Levert,
Ashton Phelps.
Rk.\l Estate Committee: Charles Janvier, Chairman: Henry Cinder. Wal-ter
R. Stauffer, John B. Levert, Walker B. Spencer.
Committee on Education: Charles E. Fenner, Chairman; James McCon-nell,
Edgar H. Farrar, Beverley E. Warner, Henry Ginder, Walter D. Denegre,
Walker B. Spencer, John Dymond, Jr., Daniel C. Scarborough.
Committee on Rules : Henry Ginder, Chairman ; Walter R. Stauffer,
Charles E. Fenner.
Law Committee: James McConnell, Chairman; Edgar H. Farrar. Walker
B. Spencer.
Secretary and Treasurer : Joseph Anatole Hineks.
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, D.C.L., LL. D., President.
BROWN AYRES, B.Sc, Ph.D., Viee-Chairman of the Faculty, Dean of the
Aeademie Colleges, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy.
[in order of election.]
STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Medical
Department and Professor of Physiology, Hygiene, and Pathological Anatomy
ERNEST SIDNEY LEWIS, IM.D., Professor of General and Clinical Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, A.B., ]\I.D., Ph.D., Professor of the Theory and
Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
JOHN HANNO DEILER (Graduate Royal Normal College of Miinchen-
Freising), Professor of German Language and Literature.
ALCEE FORTIER, D.Lt., Professor of Romance Languages.
ROBERT SHARP, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English.
ED:\I0ND SOUCHON, IM.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN MORSE ORDWAY, A.M., Professor of Biology (Newcomb College).
W^II/LIAM WOODWARD (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art 'School), Pro-fessor
of Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College).
HENRY DENIS, LL. B., Professor of Civil Law and Lecturer on the Land Laws
of the United States.
JOHN ROSE FICKLEN, B.Let., Professor of History and Political Science.
JOHN WILLIAMSON CALDAVEIJj, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and
Geology.
ELLSWORTH WOODWARD (Graduate Rhode Island School of Design). Pro-fessor
of Drawing and Painting and Director of Art Instruction (I'^fewcomb
College).
BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, AM., LL.D., President of Newcomb Col-lege
and Professor of Philosophy.
JANE CALDWELL NIXON, Professor of English and Rhetoric (Newcomb
College).
EVELYN WALTON ORDWAY, B.Sc, Professor of Chemistry (Newcomb
College).
MARIE AUGUSTIN, Professor of French (Newcomb College).
FRANTC ADAIR MONROE, Professor of Comimercial Law and the Law of
Corporations.
HARRY HINCKLEY HALL, LL.B., Dean of the Law Department and Profes-sor
of Criminal Law, the Law of Evidence and of Practice under the Code of
Practice of Louisiana.
MARY LEAL HARKNESS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin (Newcomb College).
JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.B., D.Lt., Professor of Latin.
WILLIAM BENJAIMIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
10
LOUIS FAVROT REYNAUD, M.D., Professor of Matei-ia Medica, Therapeu-tics,
and Clinical Medicine.
WILLIAM HENRY CREKIHTON, U. S. N., Professor of Mechanical Engin-eering-.
RUDOLPH :\IATAS, M.T>.. Professor of Genei'al and Clinical S'uroery.
FREDERICK WESPY, Ph.D., Professor of German (Newcomb College).
ABRAHAI\[ LOUIS METZ, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Medical
Jurisprudence.
LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar
Chemistry.
THOMAS CARGILL WARNER ELLIS, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Admiralty
and International Law.
EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDJERS, LL.B., Professor of Constitutional Law. Com-mon
Law, and Equity.
MARY CASS SPENCER, A.B., M.Sc., Professor of Mathematics (Newcomb
College).
CLARA GREGORY BAER (Graduate Posse Normal School of Gymnastics),
Professor of Physical Education (Newcomb College).
JAMES ADAIR LYON, Jr., A.M., Professor of Physics (Newcomb College).
AVALTER :\IILLER, A.M., Professor of Greek.
PIERCE BUTLER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History (Newcomb College).
SUSAN DINSMORE TEW, Ph.D., Professor of Greek (Newcomb College).
6ERTRITDE ROBERTS SMITH (Graduate ]\Iassachusetts Normal Art School),
Professor of Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College).
MARY GIVEN SHEERER (Graduate Cincinnati Art Academy), Professor of
Ceramic Decoration (Newcomb College).
ALBERT LEFEVRE, AB., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy.
GEORGE EUGENE BEYER, (University of Berlin), Associate Professor of
Biology and Curator of Museum.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON, M.A., Associate Professor of Electrical Engin-eering.
JMORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and
Sociology.
WILLIAM BENJAIMIN GREGORY, M.E., Assistant Professor of Experimental
Engineering and Mechanism.
WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English and
Latin.
HENRY FISLER RUGAN, Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts.
BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Chemistry.
WINTER LINCOLN WILSON, C.E., M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Civil Engin-eering.
JOSEPH NETTLES IVEY, A.JF., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
11
BIOGEN STONE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English (Newcomb College)
.
JULIA CAEOLIiXA LOGAN (Graduate State Normal College of Tennessee),
Instructor in English (Neweomb College).
PAUL EillLE ARC'HINARD, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator of Microscopical Anat.
omy and Bacteriology.
HENRY BAYON, A.B., IM.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
LUTHER SEXTON, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Minor Surgery.
KATE ANN ATKINSON (Graduate Peabody Normal School), Instructor in
Latin (Neweomb College).
EDWARD AAT.^NN JONES, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Diseases
of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Diseases of
the Skin.
OLIVER LOUIS POTHIER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Microscopical
Anatomy and Bacteriology.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY LEWIS, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics.
CLARISSE CENAS, Instructor in French (Neweomb College).
SIDNEY PHILIP DELAUP, B.Sc, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Jr., A.M., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor
on Physical Diagnosis.
ERASMUS DARWIN FENNER, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor
on Diseases of Children.
HAMILTON POLK JONES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Chemical
Laboratory.
HERMANN BERTRAM GESSNBR, M.A., M.D.. Demonstrator of Operative
Surgery.
KATHERINE KOPMAN (Graduate Neweomb Art Department), Instructor in
Drawing (Neweomb College).
JOHN FREDERICK OECHSNER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
JOHN JOSEPH ARCHINARD, M.A., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Micros-copical
Anatomy and Bacteriology.
AMeLIE' ROMAN (Graduate Neweomb Art Department), Assistant Teacher of
Drawing (Neweomb College).
GEORGE SAM BEL, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Physical
Diagnosis.
LOUISIANA JOHN CATLETT, M.E.L., Instructor in Mathematics (Neweomb
College)
.
WILLIAM MARTIN PERKINS, B.Sc. M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Oper-ative
Surgery.
ABBIE RICHMOND, M.A., Teacher of Mathematics (Neweomb College).
VIOLA DENESA SIRERA. M.A., Assistant Teacher of German and Latin (New-comb
College)
.
12
RALPH HOPKINS, A.B., I\!.l)., Instructor in Physiolony, Ily-iciic, mid I'ath-olo.
cical Anatomy.
JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B.Sc, M.D., Insti'uetor in :\rateria Medica and
Therapeutics.
ADAil WIRTII, M.Ph., DenionstratoF in Charge of Pharmaceutical Laboratory.
GEORGE HOWE, M.E., Instructor in Physics.
ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, M.A., M.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry (Newcomb
College)
.
MARY WILLIAMS BUTLER (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Teacher
of Drawing (Newcomb College).
CARL JOSEPLI LEHR]\IANN, Instructor in Mechanic Arts.
JOHN PETER PEMBERTON, Instructor in Drawing (Newcomb College).
JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M.D., Instructor and Demonstrator of Minor Surgery.
WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor
on the Practice of Medicine.
PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B.Sc, Instructor in French.
JOHN KER TOWLES, B.Sc, Instructor in History.
ELLA MAY JOOR, A.M., Teacher of History and English (Newcomb College).
LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON, Teacher of Physical Education (New-comb
College).
ROSS EDMOND BREAZEALE. LL.B., Quiz-Master (Law Department).
JAMES MARTIAL LAPEYRE, LL.B., Quiz-Master (Law Department).
JULES BLANC MONROE, A.B., LL.B., Quiz-Master (Law Department).
ALLAN CHOTARD EUSTIS, B.Sc, Ph.B., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in the
Chemical Laboratory.
KATHARINE MARGUERITE REED, AM., Teacher of History, Latin, and
English (Newcomb College).
JOHN LEO HENNESSEY, Instructor in S'panish (Newcomb College).
MARIE DEIjAVIGNE, Instructor in Drawing.
MARGUERITE MAY DURIEUX, Instructor in Spanish (Newcomb College).
RALPH CONOVER MANY, Assistant in English.
JOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educa-tional
Fund.
RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the Univer.sity.
LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College.
OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Secretary to the Dean of the Medical De-partment.
MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library.
ERIN ELIZABETH STHERRARD, B.Sc, Registrar of Newcomb College.
JOHN ANDREW BACON, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department
Library.
EMMA PARHAM RANDOLPH, Librarian in Charge of the Newcomb College
Library.
13
LOUISE BEERSTECHER KRAUSE, Assistant Librarian, Tulane University
Library.
ANDRE W06AN, Assistant in Treasurer's Office.
TUDOR TUCKER HALL, Mechanician in Physical Laboratory.
EDWARD ARLINGTON WINKLER, Foreman of the Press.
ALICE BOWMAN, Lady in Charge of the Josephine Louise House (Newcomb
College).
ALICE ElMMA HENDERSON. Lady in Charge of Dining Hall.
MARIA WILKINS SHIELDS. Lady in Charge of The Gables (Newcomb
College).
ELIZABETH ilORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of Newcomb House
(Newcomb College).
SUE BLACKMAN BENNETT, Lady in Charge of Warren House (Newcomb
College)
.
MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Morris House (Newcohib
College)
ETHEIj ALICE TAYLOR, Stenographer to the President.
ALVINA LAMBERT, Stenographer, Art Department (Newcomb College).
GRACE RODD, Organist (Newcomb College).
DESIREE ROMAN, Clerk at Pottery (Newcomb College).
JACOB ilEYER, Potter (Newcomb College)
.
JAMES MILLER, Assistant Potter (Newcomb College).
HERMAN FAIR HUSTEDT, Engineer.
JOSEPH NORMAN HEDRICK, Engineer (Newcomb College).
Special Lecturers, 1903=1904.
Prof. B. Palmer Caldwell , A Day on an Alpine Glacier
Prof. Morton A. Ai,drich ,. . Russia
President B. V. B. Dixon , Recollections of Western Life
Prof. Albert Lefevre Philosophy and Life
Prof. Walter Miller , The City of the Violet Crown
Prop. J. Hanno Deiler German Legends
Prof. Ellsworth Woodward . The Rise of Painting in the Netherlands
Prof. W. H. P. Creighton. Cadet Life at Annapolis
Prof. William B. Smith Babylon—the Enchantress
Prof. Joseph N. Ivey An Experiment Among the Workers
Mr. Gustap R. Westpeldt School Days at Rugby
Prof. Alcee Portier ,. . . .A Visit to Paris
Prop. James H. Dillard An Old Virginia School
Prop. Brown Ayres English Univei-sities
President Edwin A. Alderman Cairo and Jerusalem
Prop. George E. Beyer Vera Cruz as Seen in a Microscope
14
®
I cs
15
Chas. Rosen,
President.
Rathbone E. DeBuys,
Treasurer.
W. M. Perkins, Geo. H. Terriberry,
yice-President. Secretar}'.
1904 ALUMNI OFFICERS.
Tulane University Alumni.
1904 Officers.
Charles Kosen, President.
Dr. W. ~SL Perkins, Vice-President. Rathbone DeBuys, C.E., Treasurer.
Geo. H. Teeriberry, Secretary. ilisg Gertrude Kerr, Historian.
Executive Committee.
(iraduate Department
Douglas Anderson. Henry Malochee.
Arts and Sciences Departtnent.
Chari^s Eosen. George Terriberry.
Technological Department.
Rathbone DeBuys. Warren Johnson.
Newcomb.
:\riss Gertrude Kerr. iiiss Asenath Genet j,
a
W-M. IMcLeod.
Law Department.
John Robin.
Medical Department.
W. IM. Perkins. Hermann Gessner.
17
Pkof. J. Hanno Deilek,
Who this j'ear celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary in the chair of German,
at Tulane.
Prof. Alcee Fortier,
Who, this year, celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary in the chair of
'Tony.'
21
The Academic Faculty.
EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, D.C.L., LL.D., President.
BROWN AYRES, B.Sc., Ph.D., Dean, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy.
JOHN HANNO DEILER, Professor of German.
ALCEE FORTIER, D.Lt., Professor of Romance Languages.
ROBERT SHARP, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English.
JOHN ROSE PICKLEN, B.Let., Professor of History and Political Science.
JOHN WILLIAMSON CALDWELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and
Geology.
JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., D.Lt., Professor of Latin.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
WALTER MILLER, M.A., Professor of Greek.
ALBERT LEPEVRE, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy.
GEORGE EUGENE BEYER, Associate Professor of Biology.
MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and
Sociology.
WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN. M.A., Assistant Professor of English and
Latin.
BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Chemistry.
JOSEPH NETTLES IVEY, A.M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
GEORGE HOWE, M.E., Instructor in Physics.
PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B.Sc, Instructor in French.
JOHN KER TOWLES, B.Sc., Instructor in History.
WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTON, U.S.N., Professor of Mechanical Engin-eering.
LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar
Chemistry.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON, M.A., Associate Professor of Electrical Engin-eering.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN GREGORY, M.E., Assistant Professor of Experimental
Engineering and Mechanism.
HENRY FISLER RUGAN, Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts.
WINTER LINCOLN WILSON, C.E., M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Civil Engin-eering.
CARL JOSEPH LEHRMANN, Instructor in Mechanic Arts.
MARIE DELAVIGNE, Instructor in Drawing.
THE ACADEMIC FACULTY.
GIBSON HALL AND F. \V. TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
TILTON LIBRARY MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
INTERIOR OF REFECTORY.
-c a^ s s s *
CL.ASS of 190M
COLORS: RBD and GRBY.
^
^
^
^
YELL.
Rip! Rap! Bam!
Hullaballoo! Hui-rah!
Razzle Dazzle! Razzle Dazzle!
1904!
^
^
^
^
OFFICERS.
President -.. John Riess
Vice-President - - - - - - David McL. Davidson
Secretary ------- Horace E. Crump
Treasurer -------- L. Arny Godbold
Historian - - - - - - J. L. Warren Woodville
Lyrist -..-.---Y. Kenley Smith
29
Senior Class History.
xf A ^ ^'D NOW the time has come when we must leave you. Come gather
% ,XX % round, ye bands of rude, unpolished underclassmen ! Ye Freshmen
^^' ijP of the shamrock hue ! Ye creepy Sophomores ! Ye sleepy Juniors
!
^^^^ It is the last time you shall hear this voice that alone had the power
to waken some spark within your sluggish natures. By years of patient striving,
we have tried to teach you the way of life; to impart to you that knowledge, the
secret of our power to run this joint. The imprint of these untiring efforts, it
remains for time to show.
But now, in this, our sad farewell —sad, indeed, for doth not even the lobster
breeder, in time, conceive a sort of attachment for the lobster, in the raising of
which he has spent a lifetime ( I might have rung in the one about the mother and
the deformed child, but didn't think it quite appropriate) —in this, our sad fare-well,
we would once more impress iipon you those maxims of virtue that we have
tried to instill into you.
We would first recall to your minds those deeds of greatness and valor that
have marked the course of our life among you, from the day we chastised the arro-gant
nineteen-threes to the present noon of our greatness. Our French and
Physics exploits, while yet in the early morning of our life ; our table-trick,s, and
tombstone stunts ! Nor would we have you forget those among us whose greatness
will still remain Avhen they are gone, as an inspiration to the ardent youth among
you. Many, the Loafer ; Robertson, the Silent ; Westfeldt, the Sedate ; Woodville,
the Virtuous ; Leake, the Lulu ; Hart, the Haughty ; Kostmayer, the Organ
Grinder: Schwartz, the Short; Riess, the. Ready; Barnes, the Bluff!!! Such are
the names we leave behind lis.
Neglect not the good and holy books we leave as monuments behind us. In
them, you will learn the Wisdom of Life. They reveal the inmost souls of their
august and noble authors. "How I Got It," by William Leake; "Confessions of
an 'Omega Oil' Fiend." by Frank Hart; "Around the Track in 1:38 4-5," or,
"Plow to Beat the Ponies," by Warren Woodville; "Legitimate Speculation," by
John Riess: "Tlu-ee Feathers, a Comic Opera in Six Acts," and One Dry Martini,"
by Gustaf Rhinehold Westfeldt; "Poetic Works," of Yeremya Smith (this is
indeed a monument). I quote but one immortal line : " Ah ! the trickster ! ! But
he fixed her ! '
' What an easy, pleasing freedom from conventionality !
And now, emotion overcomes me ! ! I will close in the immortal words of
Shakespeare
:
"Love thyself last; cherish those hearts that hate thee;
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Still in thy right hand, carry gentle peace
To silence envious tongues. Be .just and fear not
;
Let all the ends thous aimst at, be thy Country's,
Thy God's, and Truth's; then, if thou fallest, Cromwell,
Thou falle.st a blessed Martyr ! Serve the king"
And don't tease Dielry Bruff.
Historian.
30
Senior Statistics.
Barxes. Edward K., K :S. K A *, Civil Enoiiieeriiiii'.
Beasley. Robert Ruffin, ]Mechtinical Eiioineerins.
Betz, At-bert F., Mechanical Entiineering-.
Collins, Joiix -J., 4> K 5. K A $, Literary, Gleudy Biuke Literary Society,
'Varsity Football Team. 'Varsity Baselia'u Team.
'
Cri'mp, Hor.vce E., $ a 0. ireehanieal Enjjineering, Class Pi-esiclent (3), Cla.ss
Secretary (4).
Davidson, D. MacLeod, n K .A., Literary, (ilemly Burke (1) (2) (3) (4). History
Chib (3) (4), French Circle (1) ('2), Tulane Magazine (3), Class Secretary
(S). Cla.?s Vice-President (4), Class Football Team (2), Speaker Glendy
Burke (3) (4), Glendy Bni-ke Representative in Glendy Bnrke Forum
Debate (3) (4), Glendy Bnrke :\rednl for English Essay f3), Glendy Burke
Historian (4).
EsHLEMAN, Isaac Stauffer, A T Q, K A $, Literarv, Forum (1), Tennis Club,
Class Football Team (1) (2) (3) (4), Class Baseball Team (1) (2) (3) (4),
Assistant Manager Orchesti-a (2), T. A. A., Junior German Club (1) (2),
"Varsity Track Team (1), President Junior German Club (2), Commence-ment
Hop Comnnttee (3), Tulane German Club (3) (4). Class Play Com-mittee
(1), Treasurer Tulane German Club (4). Poodle Dog Club (4), Senior
Gun Club, Senior Euchre Club.
FoRTiER. Edward J., '04. $ A ©, Literarv, Glendy Burke (1) (2),' Clerk of Con-gress,
Glendy Burke (1), French Circle (1).' (2), (3), (4). French Play (1),
Secretai-v of French Circle (2). President of French Circle (3), Greek Circle
(2), History Club (4).
GoDBOLD. Louis Arny. n K A, ^Mechanical Enaineering, G. B. L. S., Treasurer G.
B. L. S., Speaker G. B. L. S. (4), Class Treasurer (4).
Hart. Frank W., 2 A E, K A $, Literary, French Circle (1) (2) (3)' (4), Class
Vice-President (2), T. F. A. A. (2) (3) (4), Assistant Manager 'Varsity
Baseball Team (2), Associate" Editor The Olive aftid Blue (2) (3), Class
Treasurer (3), Glendy Burke (3) (4), Secretary T. U. A. A. (3) (4), French
Play Committee (3). Business Manager The Olive and Blue (3) (4), Tulane
German Club (4), Sub-Editor Jambai;Aya (4), Assistant Business Manager
Jambalaya (4), General Executive Committee Founder's Day (4), Vice-
President Gun Club (4), Euchre Club (4).
KOSTMAYEE, HiRAM W., K A *, Literary, G. B. L. S. (1) (2), (3) (4), Secretary
G. B. L. S. (2), Class Baseball Team (2), Editor Olive and Blue (2) (3) (4),
Managing Editor Olive and Blue (4), French Circle, "Professor" 1904,
Poodle Dog Club, Senior Euchre Club, Senior Gun Club, Assistant Business
Manager Jambai.ay'a (4), Speaker G. B. L. S. (3).
liEAKE. William W., S A E, K A *, Scientitic, Glendy Burke, French Circle, Class
Baseball Team, Class Football Team, Class Treasurer (2), Captain Class
Baseball Team, Business Manager The Olive and Blue (3),' Editor The Olive
and Blue (4), Business Manager Jambalay'a (4), Poodle Dog Club, Presi-dent
Senior Gun Club, Senior Euchre Club.
31
Magne, p. W., Literary.
Many, Kalph Connor, Classical, K A *, Foi'iini (2), Greek Circle (1) (2), Editor
Tulane University Magazine (3), Editor-in-Chief Tulane University Maga-zine
(3), Class Secretai'y (3), Editor Jambalaya (3) (4).
MoNTZ, A., French Circle (2), Mechanical Engineering.
Nelson. W. M., Scientific, G. B. L. S.
NoTT, Albin J., $ A ©, Mechanical Engineering, T. A. A.
Pearce, Jno. S., Mechanical Engineering, T. A. A., G. B. L. S., Secretary and
Clerk of Congress.
EiEss, JoBN, Civil Engineering, $ K 2, K A *, President of Class (2) (4), Vice-
President (1) (2), Secretary (1) (2), Manager Football Team 1903, Dep't.
Marshal Fonnder's Day, Class Baseball Team, President Academic Board,
Class Football Team.
Robertson, George Winter, 2 X, K A *, Literary, Editor-in-Chief 1904 Jamba-laya,
Vice-President Junior German Club (2), President Tulane German
Club (4), Commencement Hop Committee (3), SIporting Editor The Olive
and Blue (3) (4), Glendy Burke Literai-y Society (4), Class Play (1), Class
Baseball Team (1) (2) (3) (4), Manager Class Football Team (1), Secretary
Class (1), French Circle (1) (2), Greek Circle (2), Class Marshal Founder's
Day (3), Chapel Choir (1) (2) (3) (4), Dormitory House Committee (4),
Tulane Quintette, Senior Gun Club, Senior Euchre Club, Poodle Dog Club,
Order of the Water-Wagon.
Schwartz, Otto, Mechanical Engineering, Vice-President Class (3), Secretary of
Class (1) (2), Glendy Burke (1) (2) (3) (4), Treasurer Glendy BurKe (1)
(2), French Circle (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary French Circle (3), Vice-Presi-dent
French Circle (4), Class Marshal Founder's Day (3) (4), T. U. A. A.
(1) (2) (3) (4), Director of Orchestra (1) (2), Gun Club (4), Glee Club
(3). Smoker Committee (3).
Siexton, J. p., a *, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
Smith, Yeremya Kenley, 2 X, K A $, Classical, Glendy Burke Literary Society
(1), Forum (2), T. A. A., Tulane Tennis Club (1) (2) (3), Tulane Quin-tette,
Junior German Club (1) (2), Tulane German Club Secretary (4),
Chapel Choir (1) (2) (3) (4), Class Lyrist (4), Trousy Trowsers Club (3).
Webre, Alfred L., Mechanical Engineering.
Westfeldt, Gustaf Reinhold, Jr., 2 X, K A *, Classical, Junior German Club,
French Circle, Tennis Club, President Class (3), Captain Class Football
Team (2), Manager Class Baseball Team (2), President Class (1) (2), Sec-retary*
Greek Circle (2), Associate Editor The Olive and Blue (1) (2) (3),
President Class (1) (3), Tulane German Club, Junior Prom. Committee,
Smoker Committee (3), Substitute Football Team (3), Nominating Commit-tee
T. IT. A. A. (3), Editor-in-Chief The Olive and Blue (4), Speaker Glendy
Burke Literary Society (4), Nominating Commitliee T. U. A. A. (4), Chair-man
Eshleman Loving Cup Committee (4), Tulane Night Committee (4),
Student Speaker Founder's Day (4), Chairman Class Memorial Commit-tee
(4).
WoODViLLE, J. L. Warren, K A *, Literary, Forum (1) (2), Glendy Burke (3)
(4), French Circle (1) (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3), Greek Circle, Class
Historian (1) (2) (3) (4), giub-Editor Jambalaya Board (2) (3), Class
Vice-President (3), Class Play Committee (3), Class Playwright (3), Editor
Tulane University Magazine (3), Poodle Dog Club (4), Senior Euchre Club
(4), Tulane-Texas Debate (4).
32
33
CLfiSS of 1905
Colors: Scarlet and BlacK-
<xx3Rxxx5XxxxxxxxxxK;x;xx;xa®5x;xxxx;^«K!aKK59tX:XKK'X3<3<;x'^
YELL.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rip! Ree! Rive!
Scarlet and Black!
Nineteen Five!
.•_•:.•.•,•• • • • •• VV.V-/vyfcA;A;/v/<2A*A;A-A-Aa'wVA, • ,•.
OFFICERS.
FIRST TERM.
President ----- John S. Huev.
Vice-President - - - - John Many.
Secretary ----- w. M. Pearce.
Treasurer ----- C. C. Crawford.
Historian ------ John S. Huey.
35
•ms^mw^xnmxxw^mRm&m
SECOND TERM.
O. Lake.
F. H. Bohne.
C. C. Crawford.
John Many.
Class History.
~^ T IS the custom for the Freshman and Sophomore Classes to praise
^ t % themselves to their ntmost ability in the histories of their Classes^
^V M Xow. whether the'-'e two classes have not reached the point where
^^^^ they are convinced that there are still things to be learned, or
whether it is just simply for the love of boastfulness, cannot easily be ascer-tained,
but the former seems more plausible. At any rate, when the Junior Class
is reached, this self-praise, and love to push oneself forward, vanishes, and as it
woiild teem too much like boastfulness to give all of the great deeds of the Junior
Class, the writer will not give a great, long, tiowery "rigmarole," but just state a
few plain facts in as simple language as possible; that's all.
Vacation having come, and gone, the dignity of Juniors is now maintained.
We have left behind to the lower classmen those nonsensical tricks, such as "civt-ting,"
"matching," and the like, to occupy a higher position, and now we only
entertain such thoi^ghts as will help us to a higher plane of usefulness and
advancement. The Faculty, seeing that thex-e were going to be so many "Smnma
Cum Lnudes'' made, and fearing that the whole Class would be graduated wdth
distinction when the reno^^•ned year of 1905 came, decided to raise the standard
of the University in order to hold it down. Even with this great change they find
it difficult to keep the Juniors from passing the "Summa Cum Laude" limit.
A Class in Physics was never known that could outstrip the present one, and
"the Class in Organic Chemi.stry is just simply It," said "Carboxyl," in an inter-view
with a newspaper reporter.
Who is it that wins the debates, the medals for oratory ? Is it the Freshmen,
Sophomores, or Seniors? Not much; it is the Juniors. Not only does the Class
of 1905 excel in debate, hvA it also shares a greater part of the honors in the foot-ball
field. Actions speak louder than words ; therefoi'e the actions of the Juniors
in this pa.st football season need not be here enumerated, as they are perfectly
familiar to everyone.
The deei'ease in numbers of 1905 since its entrance into the University is
something astounding. Though a great many of our men that have withdrawn
are .still pursuing their studies in other Universities, still a larger percentage that
have gone from under the watchful care of the dear old "Scarlet and Black" are
now struggling for an upright and honest share of this world's goods. 0\ir
prayers and good wishes go out with them, but we only wish that they had strug-gled
along with us until the great year of 1905, in wdiich all of us would have
been turned out into the world to begin at the same time the great battle of life.
Historian.
36
Junior Class.
AiiAiKER, AValtek K.. 2 N, Scientific, Class Histoi'iaii (3).
BoiiNE, Frederick H., $ K S, Scientific, Marshal of Class on Founder's Day (2),
Class Baseball Tea.ni (1). Business ]\Ianaiier of The Tulanc Vnivcrsit}) Magn-zinc
(1) {•l^, Clendv Burke (2) (3), Secretai'v of The Glendv Burke (2)
(3), T. U. A. A. (1) (2) (3), Chemical Society"{2), 'Varsity Football Team
(3), Sub-Editor of the 1904 Jambalaya (3), Class Vice-Pi'esident (3),
Chapel Choir, Football Manager (4).
Carstens, Milton J., IMechanieal Engineering, Forum (2), Glendy Burke (3).
Crawfofd, Charles Campbell, 2 X, Mechanical Ena'ineering, Junior 6e''man
Club, French Circle (1) (2), Pikers' Club (2), Class Treasurer (3), Class
Secretary (3), Tulane German Club, Chapel Choir.
Haas. S. G. Frank, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Society, Forum.
Habans, Pal], B., Chemical Engineering, Chemical Societ.y.
Haddex, Callender, F., ilechanical Engineering. T. V. A. A., Pikers' Club,
Glendy Burke.
Hall. Harcld H., ^leehanieal Engineering.
Hley, John S., Mechanical Eneineering, Class Historian (1) (2), Sub-Editor of
Jambalaya (2), French Circle (1) (2), T. TJ. A. A., Class President (3).
Kory, Roscoe R. C, Literary, Forum, Tulane Oi'chestra.
LaivE, Orloff, n K a. Mechanical Engineering, Class President (3).
Levy, A. Giffen. Literarv, ForunL Editor of The Tuliine Unirersitii Blagazme
(1) (2).
Lewis. J. Hampden, I' A 0, Mechanical Engineering, Junior German Club,
French Circle, Tulane German Club.
^Tany', John L., Jr., K A #, ilechanical Engineering, Class Yice-President, Y. ISl.
C. A., Class Seeietary.
Payne, Frank Tisdale, 2 X.'K a <I>, ileehanieal Engineering, Class Secretary (2),
Class Treasurer (2), Cla.ss Football Team, French Circle, Vice-President of
Tennis Club, Pikers' Club, 'Varsity Football Team, Tulane German Club.
Pearce, Willlvm Miles, Jlechanical Engineering, Chapel Choir, Class Secretary
(3), Class Treasurer (3).
Raymond, Reginald I.. Sieientific. Editor of Thr TuJaiir Fiiivrrsitu Magaziur (1"),
Assistant Curator of the Museum.
Rogan, Daniel B., Chemical Engineering, Forum, Chemical Society.
Stern, S. Walter. Literary, T. U. A. A., Forum (2) (3), Secretary of The Forum
(3), Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (3).
Seideneach, Louis, ilechanical Engineering.
37
Tabor. Ehward 0., Literary, Vice-President of The Forum. Pi'esident of The
Foriun(2).
Webre, CamiIjLE J.. ^Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team. Captain of
Class Baseball Team, French Circle, T. U. A. A., 'Varsity Baseball Team.
Williams, George E., 2 X, K a $, Mechanical Engineering, Captain Class Football
Team, President of Junior German Club, French Circle, Tennis Club, Pikers'
Club, Junior German Club, 'Varsity Football Team, Tulane German Club.
Wn^Lis. Thomas L., * K 2. K A *, Civil Engineering, Class Baseball Team. Class
Secretary, Class Treasurer, Class President, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (2),
'Varsity Baseball Team.
Wood. Ralph Bouligny. a K E, K A *, Mechanical Engineering, Class President
(1) (2), Class Vice-President (1), Class Football Team (1) (2), Manager of
Class Baseball Team (1), T. U. A. A., Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (1), French
Circle, Chemical Society, 'Varsity Football Team (2) (3), Captain of 'Var-sity
Football Team (3), Academic Nominating Committee, T. U. A. A. (3).
Youth in Sack.
39
Class
of
1906
COLORS
ORANGE AND BLUE.
YELL
Hi-yi! ki-\i! ki-vi! klixl
Tulane Sophomores, 1906.
OFFICERS
First Term
President—Harry McCall
Vice-Pres't Clias. E. Cale
Second Term
Harry McCall
J. Fred Taddikeii,
( Jefferson CafFery Jr.
Secretary—Towson Ellis Towson Ellis
Treasuker—Lionel C. Durel K. Harr.v Oliver
Historian—William Kernan Dart
41
Sophomore History.
The Herald cries:
Hear, oh, hear, ye peoples of all sizes, shapes and kinds ! Hear, oh, hear, ye
lame and halt ! Ye blind and decrepit ! Hark ye while I tell ye the great and
wondrous deeds done by the great and wondrous Class of 1906 of Tulane Univer-sity
! Hark ye, one and all, large and small, hark ye
!
The Crowd ansivers:
And what, oh most high and mighty Herald, has this Class, of whom ye speak,
done worthy of note ?
The Herald' replies:
Listen then and I will tell ye. Once there was a most extraordinary set of
men who gathered together from all parts of the country in the search for knowl-edge.
A great, though albeit mixed crew were they. Though they may have
lacked some few of the unessential qualities of the gods, they possessed all the
attribi;tes of true greatness.
The Crowd:
Hear, oh, hear
!
The Herald:
And they assembled together in Tulane University and called themselves the
CLASS OF 1906. A most original body were they. With their advent came life
and vigor into the University proper. College and class spirit they brought galore.
As plaj^ers of the game of the gods, football, they were unexcelled. Nothing could
stop them. And when they entered the field of baseball again were they cham-pions.
The Croiud (awe-stricken)
:
Great indeed were they.
The Herald:
Now there came a time in their history when they reached the second year of
their official life. And with that time there also came a set of presumptuous
youngsters who took unto themselves as a name, 1907. Plear, oh, hear! Now
listen ye. It became the duty of this great and noble Sophomore Class to punish
these offenders. And this they set out to do both on the athletic field and other-wise.
Therefore there was held a cane rush. Then were these Freshmen fearful
42
and trembling. They gave way before the tei'i'ible onsbiught of their elders as a
reed gives before a hurricane. One indeed of tlieir number was so i)adly hurt that
his life was despaired of. Straightway, scattered to the four winds by their
defeat, these terrified youths abolished the long-standing annual cane rush and
substituted therefor an annual test of milk drinking. Great, oh, ye multitudes,
great is the Class of 1906.
The Crowd:
Great, oh Herald, great is the Class of 1906.
The Herald.
Now hark ye well, ye peoples of various kinds, for my tale draws to a close.
These children of the devil were not entirely crushed, as had been thoug:ht they
were. There was still life in the serpent. They even dared to form a football
team, hoping thus to regain at least some of their former prestige. The Sopho-mores
loved little the task of eternally crushing these pigmies. No glory came
therefrom. But it had to be done, nevertheless. Great, oh, great is the Class of
1906. Now this time it was decided to most effectually down these imps. From
one end of the field to the other were the scared representatives of the younger
class driven. Finally, when the game ended with an overwhelming defeat for the
youngsters, the latter slunk away in darkness, while 1906, triumphant, carried oft'
all the honors of the day. Listen, all ye peoples, oh, listen. From that day linto
this, of neither hair nor hide of these venturesome youths has it been heard. They
were most truly quieted. Great, oh peoples, great is the CLASS OF 1906.
The Croivd (dispersing)
:
Great indeed, great is this high and mighty class.
Class Historian.
43
Sophomore Statistics.
AiTKKN, P^DWARD ROBERT. Mechanical Engineering'.
Ayres, Samuel Warren, Classical, Forum (1) (2).
Badger, George Chester. A K E, Mechanical Engineering, Ponnii (1) (2), Man-ager
of Class Football Team (1) (2), Class Football Team ^2), 'Varsity Foot-ball
Team (2).
Barre, Paul Jules. S N, Mechanical Engineerins'. Foi'nm (1), Class Football
Team (1) (2), 'Varsity Football Team (2), ciass Baseball Team (1).
Bein, Charles Edward, Mechanical Engineering.
Boyd. Albert Cyprlan. IMechanical Engineering.
Bres, Joseph Hughes, Literary. Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (1) (2), Forum (1)
(2), French Circle (1) (2), French Play (1), Assistant Manager of Class
Football Team (1) (2). Treasurer of The French Circle (2).
Capfery, Jefferson, 2 A B, Fox Head. Literary. T. U. A. A., Junior German
Club, Class Football Team (2), Class Vice-President (2). Captain Class Track
Team (1), Dormitory Board, Assistant Business Manager of Tlic Olive and
Blue (2).
'
CalO(5ne. Sidney Edward, n K A. Mechanical Engineering, Forum, Class Foot-ball
Team (1) (2), Class Treasurer (1), Censor of The Forum (1), Manager
Class Baseball Team (2).
Cate, Charles Edward, K 2, Civil Engineering, Class Football Team (1) (2),
'Varsity Football Tea,m (2). Captain Class Baseball Team (1). Class Base-ball
Team (1). 'Varsity Baseball Team (1), Class Vice-President (2).
Chambers, John Taylor. Mechanical Engineering, Cla.ss President (1). Forum,
T. U. A. A., Captain Class Football Team (1) ^(2), Censor of The Forum (1).
Class Baseball Team (1). 'Varsity Football Team (2).
Culbertson, Charles W., K 2, Literary.
Dart, William Kernan, 2 a E, Literary. Glendy Burke (1) (2). Class Historian
(1) (2), Assistant Business Manager of Tlic Olive ami Blue (1), French
Circle (1) (2), Class Football Team (1), Associate Editor of The Olive and
Blue (1) (2), Winner of Jambalaya Humorous Contest (1), T. U. A. A.,
Critic of The Glendy Burke (1) (2), Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (2), Presi-dent
of The French Circle (2), History Club.
Davidson, Clarence E., Mechanical Engineering.
Davidson, John, Jr., n K A, Mechanical Engineering, Glendy Burke (1) (2),Ser-geant-
at-Arms of The Glendv Burke (2), French Circle (2), Treasurer of
The French Circle (2), Chapel Choir (2).
Deiler, Alfred C, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Society, Glendy Burke,
Chapel Choir.
44
DfRF.L, Lkin'ii, Charles, Literafv. Fi\miu1i Circle. Ft)niiii. Class Treasurer (2),
Formn Treasurer (2), French Play (1), Secretary of The French Circle (2).
Ellis. Lou:s Towson, A K E, Literary. Class Vice-President (1). Class Recretary
(2), French Circle (1) (2).
FoLSE. "Rupert Earle, Mechanical Engineering, Glendy Burke, Fi-ench Circle.
Goldstein. Maurice Cleveland. Scientific. Forum, Sketch Club, President of The
Sketch Club (1) (2), French Circle, T. TT. A. A.. Winner of Jambalaya
Contest for Best Verse ( 1 )
.
(IdTTpchalk, Lionel John, JNIechanical Engineering. Glendy Burke. T. TI. A. A.,
Vegetarian Society, Sergeaut-at-Arms of The Glendy Burke (1).
Garsaud. Andre Joein, * K 2, Civil Enaineerina-. Forum. French Circle. Class
Football Team (1) (2).
Hardy, Charles Syme. K 2, Mechanical Engineering. Glendy Burke. Dormitory
Committee.
Henry. Orloff. n K A. Mechanical Engineering. Glendy Burke, Sergeant-at-
Arms Glendy Burke (1) (2), Treasurer Glendy Burke (2).
ILnton. Hammond Herman, $ a ©. ^Mechanical Engineering.
Hoerner. John Hanna. "Mechanical Engineering, Glendy Burke, T. V. A. A.
Kahn. Isaac. ^Mechanical Engineering.
KiNBERGER. James. K S, Mechanical Engineering. Class Football Team (1) (2),
Class Baseball Team (1). Captain Class Baseball Team (1), Manager Class
Baseball Team (1). 'A^arsity Football Team (2).
Kino, Julian Boardman, K 2, Mechanical Engineering.
Ivv"Nz. Adolph Gitstave, Sugar Engineering, T. LT. A. A.
Landau. Alfred Katz. Chemical Engineering, Chemical Society. Glendy Biirke.
Langermann, Attgust, Sugar Engineering, T. U. A. A.
Lemmann, Jacob. Literary, French Circle (1), T. U. A. A.. Forum. Censor of The
Forum (2).
Levy, Aaron Gretzner, Civil Engineering, T. "U. A. A.
Logan, Richard Bland, 2 X, Literary, French Circle, Junior German Club.
Love, "Wu.liam Alvin, K A, Literary, T. U. A. A.
McCall. Harry. 2 X. Jlechanical Engineering. Class Treasurer (1). Junior Ger-man
Club. T. U. A. A.. Class President (1) (2), Class Marshal (1) (2), Presi-dent
of The Junior Gei'man Club (2).
Mason, Nicholas Boddie, Scientific, Glendy Burke.
Mestier, Louis John, Jr., Mechanical Engineering.
jMiller, Charles Carroll, Jr., A T n. Mechanical Engineering, Class Football
Team (1) (2), Captain of Cla.ss Baseball Team (1), 'Varsity Football Team
(1) (2), T. U. A. A.. Junior German Club. Treasurer of The Junior Gennan
Club.
Miller, Allen Gregory, ATA, Scientific, Sketch Club, "Winner- Jambalaya Prize
for Best Cover Design (1), "Winner Jambalaya Prize for Best Sketch (1),
"Winner Jambalaya Prize for Best Poster (1), Junior German Club, Asso-ciate
Editor of The Olive and Blue (2).
45
Mulligan, Henry John, Chemical Enoineering.
Neild, EDWiUtD Fairfax, K A, iMeehanical Engineeriiifi', T. U. A. A.
Nix, Raphael Robert, Literaiy, Fonirn, Contestant for Glendy Burke Medal for
Oratory.
O'Kelley, Thomas Ferdinand, ATA, Fox Head, Mechanical Engineering,
Junior German Club, T. U. A. A., Class Treasurer (1).
Norman, Ernest Briantt, A T n, Literary, French Circle, Junior German Club,
T. U. A. A.. Fox Head.
Oliver, Ralph Harry, Literary, Forum, Treasurer of The Forum (1), French
Circle, Treasurer of The French Circle (2), Dormitory Tennis Club, Dormi-tory
Committee, President of The Dormitory Tennis Club, Class Treasurer
(2) , Vice-President of The Forum (2) .
Parkerson, Godfrey Putnam, 2 A E, Fox Head, Civil Engineering, Class Foot-ball
Team (1) (2), Class Secretary (1), Junior German Club, Associate
Editor of The Olive and Blue (1) (2), French Circle, T. U, A. A., Secretary
of The Junior German Club (2), Secretary of The T. IT. A. A. (2).
Reusch, Alfred Joseph, Mechanical Engineering.
Robinson, Robert Gibson (Sunny Jim), $ A ©, Fox Head, Chemical Engineer-ing,
Forum, Junior German Club, T. U. A. A., Chapel Choir, Dormitory
Tennis Club, Vice-President of The Junior German Club.
Shaep, Robert Edward BRUNsv^acK, 2 X, Fox Head, Mechanical Engineering,
Glendy Burke, T. U. A. A., Sergeant-at-Arms of Glendy Burke (2), Junior
German Club.
Simon, Willie Joseph, Mechanical Engineering, French Play (1), French Circle.
Stagg, Truman, Mechanical Engineering.
Stern, Ferdinand, Mechanical Engineering, 'Varsity Football Team (1) (2),
Class Football Team (1) (2), T. U. A. A., Dormitory Tennis Club, Secretary
Dormitory Tennis Club.
Taddiken, John Frederick, Jr., 2 N, Mechanical Engineering, Class Football
Team (1) (2), Forum, Class Secretary (1), Class Vice-President (2).
Tete, Auguste Joseph, Mechanical Enginieering, Forum.
Winn, Claude M., Scientific, Forum.
Worms, Charles Newman, Literary, Forum, Editor of lite Tulcine University
Magazine (1), French Circle, History Club.
Wright, Charles Allen, K 2, Mechanical Engineering, Glendy Burke, Sergeant-at-
Arms Glendy Burke (1), Clerk of Congress of The Glendy Burke (2).
46
47
COLORS
Gold SLnd Black.
Yell
Zipity yip, Horak Korak;
Ziphy yip, Horak Korak;
Zipity yip, Horak Korak;
Tulane Freshmen! Gold and Black.
2^^
President—
Vice-President-
Sec'y & Treas.
—
OFFICERS
1st Term
Warren Rugan
Leonard Finley
J. J. Kilpatrick
2nd Term
Winder Monroe
C. P. Walker
J. G. Aiken
Historian—Alexander Ficklen
49
History of the Class of 1907.
^"^ HUESDAY, October 1, was a memorable clay for Tulane, for on that
J» T^ ^ f^^y the illustrious Class of 1907 entered. Even the redoubtable
%V M Secretary was filled with amazement at the vast numbers and bulky
"^^"^^ wads of the Freshmen.
At first our Class wandered around with rather lost expressions, which only
brightened at the prospect of a struggle in the hall or on the campus. This bright-ness
reached its climax when numerous Sophomores who had usurped the Fresh-men's
time-honored color, painted 1906 on the backstop of the baseball field. We
now felt quite at home. Warfare is our natural element. Class spirit arose, and^
forming in a compact body, we. rushed upon the Sophomores and rolled them in
the mud. Then, leaving one Freshman to guard the whole class, we seized upon
boards for battering-rams and smote the name of 1906 from the earth. On the:
way back to Gibson Hall we threw several of each other into the pond, which is
now filled up on account of an earnest petition from the Sophomores. After this,,
their first defeat, the Sophomores were much more respectful, but still had the
impudence to issue a proclamation to the Freshmen, to which no one paid any
attention.
At the cane rush, in the face of vastly superior numbers, we were beaten by
only tM'o hands. This slight defeat is equivalent to a victory, because we had na
organization, and had elected our President, Rugan, but five minutes before the
rush. Our next evidence of superiority was the painting of the windmill. This
is a feat which has never been achieved before, and the nearest approach to it was
the feeble painting of the tank, but this is not worthy of notice. Some of the
Freshmen did this deed in spite of the proximity of the dormitory, and the next
morning the sun showed to the astonished onlookers at Gibson Hall the beautiful
.spectacle of the windmill revolving merrily with its blades painted alternately
black and gold, the Freshman colors
!
The Sophomores were filled with envy, and the next night covered the blades
with tar, but feared to paint them in their own colors.
We lost the class football team game, but only because of the superior weight
of our opponents. Several of the 'Varsity players were in the opposing team. In
baseball it is universally acknowledged that the Sophs have no chance against us,
and we shall doubtless retrieve our defeat on the gridiron by numerous victories;
on the diamond. Our husky team is determined to win.
50
1
1' y(Mi Weill 111 'riiliiiir Xijihl I here is im iiccil In Id! yoii of our ovcrwiirhiiiiii;-
success. 8evcr;ii of our Class took I wo oi' ilic pit hoxi's, <iiid stretched between
them a wire and sent out the Class colors sti'ctehecl on a box. From the rising' of
the cnrtain to the falling' of the same the Fivsluneii were in constant evidence.
Queen Lilly, Doctor Fi/.z, the Indian, and llic whole chorus were sworn adherents
of our Class, and the pathetic effcu'ts of the Sophomores to show themselves only
accentuated our success. Never liefore iu the history of Tulane Night has one
Class so outshone atiothei'. This not only shows intellectual superiority, hut also
sliows a Tulane-like diplomatic ability.
Lastly, we wish to relate a characteristic act of the Sophomores. Of course,
they have not violated any of our Tulane Niuht ordinances, but they have, with
puerile iuizenuity, painted '07 on one of their number, and have taken a photo-g'raph
of themselves in thi'catening attitudes to the pseudo Freshman. , Beware of
this photograph ! Do not be deluded by this babyish prank, and recognize the
absurdity of any of the illustrious Class of 1907 being chastised.
Gliickauf! Historian.
statistics of tlie Class 1907.
Aiken, John Gatle, 2 X, Glendy Burke, Junior German Club, Class Secretary
(2), Literary, Tulane Night Committee.
AucoiN, Adolphe a., Scientific.
Benson, Louis G., Mechanical Engineering.
Briede, Otto F., Mechanical Engineering, Glendy Burke.
Aucoin, James B., Mechanical Engineering.
Berry, Milton F., Mechanical Engineering.
C.^VL0NGNE, WiLPORD F., Mechanical Engineering, Captain Class Football Team.
Crespo, Sidney F., Mechanical Engineering.
CusACHS, Philip 6., Mechanical Engineering.
Dkeyfuss, Henky L., Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
FiCKLEN, Alexander, 1 X, Scientific, Glendy Burke, Tulane Night Committee,
Junior German Club, Class Historian, Critic Glendy Burke (1).
Geehan, Austin, Mechanical Engineering.
Hardie, Harry, 2 X, Classical, Junior German Club, Fox Head, Tulane Night
Committee.
Hein, Herbert M., Mechanical Engineering.
HiESH, Leo L., Mechanical Engineering.
HowcoTT, William H., Jr., * A ©, Civil Engineering, Junior German' Club, Fox
Head.
IvENS, Edmund M., * K 2, Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Kaiser, Herbert W., Literaiy, Assistant Treasurer Forum, Tulane Night Com-mittee.
Kaufman, Perry S., Mechanical Engineering.
Kernan, Clive W., 2 a E, Literary, Junior German Club, Fox Head, Tulane
Night Committee.
Kerr, Charles M., 2 A E, Civil Engineering, Class Football Team, Tulane Night
Committee.
KiLPATRiCK, James J., ATA, Steientific, Class Secretary (1), Class Football Team,
Fox Head, Junior German Club.
Klos, Walter S., Mechanical Engineering.
Larue, Ferdinand J., Mechanical Engineering.
Lyons, J. Clifford, Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Martin, Henry L., Mechanical Engineei'ing.
Matthews, William H., Scientific, Junior German Club.
Maxwell, Houston C, Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Mills, G. H., 2 A E, Mechanical Engineering, Junior German Club.
Mills, William Parkerson, Mechanical Engineering.
Monroe, Winder Polk, 2 X, Mechanical Engineering, Class President, Class
Editor Jambalaya, Junior German Club, Chairman Tulane Night Commit-tee
(Chairman), Fox Head.
52
MuKi'iiY, Robert E., Mt'cliaiiii'al Enyinecfiiiir.
NiiLst)N, B. Stani,ev, ]\I(>('liMiii('al Piiijiiiu'criiii;'.
Owen, Chauncey 11. , Civil Eiigineerinp'.
PARKERSitN, Stikung, 2 A E, Litorary, .Innior (Icnnan Clul). Fox Head, TnlaiiP
IS'i<>-ht Committee. Class Football Team.
Patton, Kat.ph C., iTeehanieal Eiiiiiiieeriiiii', Tulane Niti'lit (Committee.
PiieIjHs, Esmund, 2 X, Classieal, Jniiior ("lermaii Cluh, Class Editor Jambal.wa,
Manager Class Baseball Team, Tnlaiie Night Committee.
Pbagst, Ernest, Mechanieal Engineerinsi-.
QciNLAN, Patrick II.. ]\Iechaniea) Engineering.
Randon, -Titles A., JNIeehanieal Engineering, French Circle.
Raymond, Harold E., Mechanieal Engineering, Tnlane Night Committee.
Reese, Henry B., Scientific.
Rembert. William S., ATA, ^leehanical Engineering, Jnnior German Clnb, Class
Football Team.
Rice, Frazer L., K 2, Scientific.
RiESS. Oscar, * K 2, Civil Engineering, Class Football TeanL
Roane, William H., Jr., Mechanical Engineering.
RoRDAM, KoY P., Civil Engineering, Forum.
RuGAN, Warren M.. Mechanieal Engineering, Class President (1), Class Football
Team.
Sanders, Harry, A T n, Literary, Junior German Club, Fox Head, Tnlane Night
Committee.
Seaver, G. Arthur, Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Shlenker, Simon J., Literary.
Sinclair, Donald, Civil Engineering, Glendv Burke, Class Usher Founder's?
Day.
Spencer, Lewis C, Scientific, Glendy Burke.
SwiTZER. John H., Jr., Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Talmage, John Van Neste, Mechanical Engineering.
Tebo, Albert R.. ATA, Mechanical Engineering, Junior German Club, Fox
Head, Class Marshal Founder's Day.
Theriot, George J., Mechanical Engineering.
Uhlhorn, Theodore G., Mechanical Engineering, Class Football Team.
Walker, Clifton Pierson, K A, Mechanical Engineering, Junior German Club,
Fox Head, Class Vice-President (2), Class Football Team, Tnlane Night
Committee, Class Usher Founder's Day.
Warriner, George Douglas, Mechanical Engineering.
Webb, R. Clyve, Scientific.
Westfeldt, Thomas Ditgan, 2 X, Scientific, Junior German Club, Tnlane Night
Committee.
RoPADO, Felix A., Mechanical Engineering.
Rosado, Jose, Civil Engineering.
53
WOODS.
WILLIAM.
TWO FAMILIAR FACES.
Special Students' Statistics.
Rudolph J. Anderson, Siigaa- Chemistry.
Alfred Hugh Atkinson, Mechanical Ensi'iiiecriiio', Glendy Bui-ke.
John Leonard Avery. Course Xo. III.
Emmett F. B.vnkston, IMechanit'al Enoineering', Fonnn, Contestant for the
Glendy Bnrke Medal for Oratory.
William R. Betts, Literary.
Carle E. Braden, JMechanical Engineering.
Robert E. Brumby, Literary, Glendy Bnrke, Dormitoiy Committee. Dormitory
Tennis Clnh.
Louis 6. Carol, Sugar Chemistry.
S. Isaac Daspit, Jr., Mechanical Engineering.
Bemiss N. Davis, Electrical Engineering.
Arthur Hevves Denis, 2 X, Fox Head, Literary, Glendy Burke, T. U. A. A.,
Junior German Club.
EdmuisT) Derbigny Denis, $ A 0. Fox Head. Scientific.
Floitd J. F.VRRAR, Literary.
Robert C. Fintl,ay, Course No. III.. Glendy Burke.
James B. Purrh, Literary.
Anthony B. Giardina, Course No. III.
LotTis Henry Gosserand, Literary, Forum, Winner of Glendy Burke iledal for
Oratory (3) , French Circle, French Play (2) .
Norman T. Guerard. Mechanical Engineering, Glendv Burke, Junior German
Club.
Nathan M. Haspel, Civil Engineering, left college.
Benjamin Palmer Hardie, K A. Mechanical Engineering, Junior German Club,
French Circle.
LiNTTs Holmes, Scientific.
Percy H. Houston, ilechanical Engineering.
Charles D. Hltmphreys, Mechanical Engineering.
Bernard E. Hyman, Mechanical Engineering.
Charles E. Joubert, IT K A, Mechanical Engineei'ing.
Edward L. King, K 2, Course No. III.
Everett Fitch, Scientific.
JuLLVN SOYANZO Jorrin, A K E, Sugar Chemistry.
55
Hammond A. Houston, Mechanical Engineering.
W. LoKBER Landau, Course No. III., Glencly Burke.
W11.LIAM C. Lawrence, K 2, Scientific, Forum, T. IJ. A. A., Secretary of The-
Fonmi (2), Class Secretary, Class Vice-President.
Arthur A. Lemmann, Literary, Forum, T. U. A. A., 1905 Class Football Team
(1) (2).
]\L\RiON E. Levy, Literary.
Henry B. ]\IcCi.oskey, K 2, Literary, Forum, French Circle.
Walter B. Martin, Mechanical Engineering, Forum.
Henry A. Mentz, K 2, Mechanical Engineering.
A. Lawrence jMixon, Civil Engineering, Glencly Burke.
Gaston Auphonse Moreno, K A, Literary, Sub-Editor Jambalaya (1) (2), Base-ball
Manager (2) (3), Class President (2), Forum, Chief Marshal Founder's
Day (2) (3), Tulane Smoker Committee (2), Academic Nominating Com-mittee
T. U. A. A. (2).
Lucius L. Moss, Mechanical Engineering.
John G. Muller, 2 N, Mechanical Engineering.
James T. Nix, Jr., Course No. III., Glendy Burke, Contestant for the Glendy
Burke Medal for Oratory.
Roger E. Pei.letier, Mechanical Engineering, French Circle.
Herbert N. Pettigrew, Mechanical Engineering, Forum.
James D. Preistley, a *, Course No. III.
James M. Robert, Mechanical Engineering.
Oscar Nixon Sheppard, 2 X, Mechanical Engineering, 'Varsity Football Team-
(1) (2) (3), Junior German Club, Tulane German Club, Forum, Class Foot-ball
Team (1) (2), Associate Editor of The Olive and Blue (1) (2), Class
Secretary (2).
James Martin Smith, $ a 0, Mechanical Engineering.
Edward M. Stebbtns, Mechanical Engineering.
John Posey Vbntress, 2 A E, Course No. III.
Sylvester Pierce Walmsley, A T n, Fox Head, T. IJ. A. A., Junior German Club.
Solomon Weiss, Classical, Special Secretary (1), Manager Special Baseball Team
(1), Forum (1) (2), Editor of Tlie Tulane University Magazine (1), Sub-
Eciitor of The Jambalaya (1), T. IJ. A. A., Winner of the Glendy Burke
Medal for Oratory (1), Vice-President of The Forum (2), President of The
Forum (2), Glendy Burke-Forum Debate (Forum Team) (2).
James Wilkinson, Jr., ATA, Stugar Chemistry, Junior German Club, Tulane
German Club.
Andrew J. Wyi,ey, Jr., Literary.
John B. Lindlee, Jr., Civil Engineering.
Marshali, Lee Ong, # K 2, Sugar Engineering.
56
57
Newcomb Faculty.
President Brandt Von
John Morse Ordway, A.M.
Ellsworth Woodward.
Evelyn Walton Ordway.
Pierce Butler, A.M., Ph.D.
Marie Augustin.
Mary Leal Harkness, A.M., Ph.D.
Frederick Wespy, Ph.D.
Mary Cass Spencer, A.B., M.S.
James Adair Lyon, Jr., A.M.
Julia Caroline Logan.
Kate Ann Atkinson.
Clarisse Cenas.
Ella May Joor, A.M.
Katherine Kopman.
Blarcom Dixon, A.M., LL.D.
Susan Dinsmore Tew, Ph.D.
Louisiana John Catlett, M.E.L.
Abbie Richmond, A.M.
Viola Genesa Sirera, A.M.
Imogen Stone, A.M.
Catherine Maugerite Stone, A.M.
Amelie Romen.
John Leo Hennessy.
Clara Gregory Baer.
Marguerite May Durieux.
Mary Given Sherer.
Leonora Martha Cage (Secretary).
Emma Parham Randolph (Librarian).
PR(.)F. B. V. B. DIXON.
Chapel.
Pottery.
CLASS COLORS: OLIVE and GOLD.
CLASS YELL.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Hear us Roar!
Newcomb! Newcomb!
1904.
OFFICERS.
President ------- Blanche Hopkins
Vice-President - - Ruth Baker
Secretary --- Lenoke Meyer
Treasurer --------- Bertie Lisso
Historian - - - - - - - . - Ruth Baker
63
1. Miss Mattie Ayres.
4. Miss Mary Hunter.
7. Miss Viola Kareshide.
2. Miss Blanche Hopkins.
5. Miss Ethel Place.
8. Miss Kuth Baker.
3. Miss Olivia Davis.
6. Miss Clevie Dupr(5.
9. Miss Bertie Lisso.
Newcomb Senior Statistics.
Ayres. ^[attie Garland. A O n, Olive and Blue Staff, Class President (1), Class
Treasurer (2), Ac'onistie Club (3) (4), Y. W. C. A. (3) (4), French Circle
(3) (4).
"We ask advice, but we moan approbation.''
Hopkins, Blanche B., n B #, Senior Class President, Secretary of Jambj\jlaya
Board (2), Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (2), Basket-ball Team (3) (4), Ago-nistic
Club (3) (4), Treasurer of Ag'onistie Club (3).
"Don't put too fine a point to your wit, for fear that it shonld get bloiinted.
"
Davis, Olivia R., Neweonib Editor Tiilniic Magazine (3), Basket-ball Team (3)
(4), Agonistic Club (4), Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (4), Class Poet (4).
'
' Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know. '
'
Hunter, IMaky E., Agonistic Club (4).
'
' The mind is a very opal. '
'
Place, Ethel L., As-onistie Club (3) (4), French Circle (4), Basket-ball Team
(3) (4).
'
' I profess not talking. '
'
DuPRE, Cleveland Genevieve. A O IT, Class Treasurer (1), Class President (2),
Sub-Editor of Jambalay'a (3), Captain of Basket-ball Team (3 (4), Agonis-tic
Club (3) (4), French Circle (3) (4).
'
' She 'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. '
'
Eareshide, Viola C, Agonistic Club (3) (4), French Circle (3) (4).
"Men, like bullets, go- farthest when they are smoothest."
Baker, Ruth Olive, Class Vice-President (4), Class Historian (4), Member of
Basket-ball Team (3) (4), Agonistic Club (3) (4).
'
' I never dare to write as funny as I can. '
'
Lisso, Bertie, Basket-ball Team (3) (4), Agonistic Club (3) (4), Class Treas-urer
(4).
"iloney makes a treasurer glad."
G5
1. Miss Lenore Meyer.
4. Miss Sara Marks.
7. Miss Camille Murray.
2. Miss Sarah Towles. 3. Miss Lydia Frotscher.
5. Miss Fannie Heaslip Lea. 6. Miss Lenora R. Lewis.
8. Miss Mav Vatter. 9. Miss Alice Cousins.
Newcomb Senior Statistics.
MtVKK, Leonoius, President Kreaeh Circle (4), Class Secretary (4), Sub-Editor
of Jambalaya (4), Basket-ball Team (3) (4), Agonistic Club (3) (4), Seci-e-tary
Agonistic Club (3).
"There's such a ehaini in iiiehinuholy, I would not, if I could, be gay."
TuwijES, Sara Butler, Class Poet (3), Class Secretary (2), Basket-ball Team
(3) (4), Agonistic Club (3) (4).
"The first step towards philosophy is incredulity."
Fbotscher, Lydia E., Class tlistorian (1) (2), Secretary Y. W. C. A., Seci-etary
Agonistic Club (3), Speaker Agonistic Club (3), Class President (3).
'
' Had I been present at the Creation, I could have given some useful hints
for the bettering of the Universe. '
'
Marks, Sara E., Manager Basket-ball Team (4), Agonistic Club (3) (4).
'
' What I will, I will, and there 's an end. '
'
Lea, Fannie Heaslip, Newcomb Editor-in-Chief 1904 Jamb^vlata, Newcomb
Editor of Tulane Magazine (3), Class Tlistorian (3), Agonistic Club (3) (4),
French Circle (3) (4).
"I always get the better when I argue—alone."
Lewis, Leonora R., a O n, Vice-President of Class (3) (2), Basket-ball Team (3),
Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (3), Speaker of Agonistic Club (4).
"The Lady Jane was tall and slim."
Murray, M. Camelia, Agonistic Club (3) (4), Treasurer French Circle (4).
'
' Never seem wiser, nor more learned, than the) people you are with. '
'
Vatter, May Ethel, Class Treasurer (3), Agonistic Club (3) (4), French Circle
(3) (4), Basket-ball Team Substitute (3> (4).
'
' Weleome, pure wit. '
'
Cousins, Alice Carey, Agonistic Club (3) (4).
'
' Praetis 'd to lisp and hang the head aside. '
'
Brunet, Adella Angela, Vice-President of French Circle (4), Agonistic Club
(3) C4).
'
' She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. '
'
Sierera, Theisla Karlem, Senior Special, Agonistic Club (3) (4).
"And whereso'er we went, like Juno's- swans,
Still we went coupled and inseparable. '
'
67 ,
Class History.
.^^ RIEXDS! FACULTY! AND COLLEGIATES
!
^ VZ % "Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear" the
^ * ^ o-lorioiiR history of " 1904 " !
^^^^ Believe me for my veracity, and have respect for my veracity, for
I am the Historian of "1904." H there is any one so ignorant that he doesn't
know it, to him will I say that '
' 1904 is the greatest class at Newcomb. '
' If he
ask why, this is my answer : May a ray of light from the brilliance from the Class
of 1904 penetrate the dull gloom of his ignorance
!
In order that it may, let him hear the correct answers to the questions recently
asked by the Professor of History, in examination, as the most important facts of
present times
:
1. "What modern institution is a veritable ancient Rome of art, culture, and
wisdom ? Newcomb College.
2. Who made Rome howl ? 1904.
3. About what was Rome howling? 1904.
4. Whose voice is most impi-essive in the Assembly Hall? 1904 's.
5. Who has reached the "hall-mark" of authority? 1904.
6. Wlio had the special privilege of a presidential lecture ? 1904.
7. Who is furnishing the poet and prose laureate of the 20th century? 1904.
8. Whose birthday is frecjuently celebrated in the French Class? 1904 's.
9. About whom would Ben Jonson not have said, "they had little Latin, and
less Greek? 1904.
10. Whois the pillow of German? 1904.
11. Who writes model German essays? 1904.
12. Who has learned the art of building "castles in Spain" with the stones
brought by the Spanish Professor from his "swate native land"? 1904.
13. Wlio gave the Professor of Philosophy a real sensation of pleasui-e-pain ?
1904.
14. Who penetrated the region of "Withinness" and " Withoutness, " and
discovered the '
' Isness '
' and '
' Thereness '
' ? 1904.
15. Whose glory on the Basket-ball field is inexpressible? 1904 's.
16. Who are the greatest fighters, at home and abroad ? 1904.
17. What is Newcomb going to' exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition? 1904.
18. Wlio 's all right ? We 're all right ! !—1904.
Who is there so base as to deny the poetic justice of these facts? If any,
let him speak ! Our greatness has deprived him of speech. Just as the Romans
squelched Cffisar, so has 1904 squelched all ambitions.
The Historian need only add that 1904, which was "born great, has achieved
greatness, and has had greatness thrust upon it," will rule forever and live for-ever
with its golden fame always green in the memory of men, for
:
'
' The Gold and Olive we are showing,
In fame and glory has been growing,
Till the world has heard of 1904."
Historian.
68
Leaving College.
TIS like the passiii"' of llie Spring-,
Whose dewy hlossonis t'lill iii' endk^ss sleep,
Whose sweetest birds their son-;' no longer sine? ;
No tender grass, no tiny violets peep
With modest gaze from nnder their sunshade.
All, all in new-horn graves ai'e laid.
Yet should onr tears o'ertlow in nneheeked showers?
Brings gladsome snmmer no sweet recompense?
Does not the frnit replace the withered flowers?
Above the violets" grave hangs clusters dense
Of rosebuds, and the echo of the breeze
Of springtime whispers to the trees.
'Tis like the farewell at a soldier's camp
When comrades press each other's hand, and tears
Unbidden fill the eye, and a chill damp
Bede^vs the brow for friends, whom the first years
Together drew, seem in tliat parting hour
To deeply drink of sorrow's power.
In groups they watch their dearly cherished flag
That led through gain and loss to vict'ry's end,
Creep slowly down the staff,— a tattered flag,
'Till loving hands so softly mend each rend.
And yet, why grieve, because its days are few ?
The small flag 's merged into the new.
'Tis like the rising of the si^mmer sun
That through a misty veil doth view the dawn,
That gleams so bright, and yet, ere he hath run.
His upward course to noon from early morn
Perhaps a dark and heavy cloud his light
Will hide with cloak as dark as night.
Or yet at noon, the sun may brightly shine
And fill with glory all the dismal earth,
So welcome Summer, needless to repine
—
Cheer loudly for the great and timely birth
Of a new state, and pray a power divine
To keep unclouded Hope sublime.
Class Poet.
69
T
'04.
HERE'S a sighing- in the laughter.
There's a shadow on the sun,
There's a halting at the threshold
Now the weary task is done
;
There's a hand that draws us backwards,
There's a voice that bids ns wait,
And we tnrn ns, and we listen,
Tho' the day is growing late.
Comrades, hearken,—yon in ctap and gown
!
Throw a glance behind you, for the ghosts a 'coming doAvn.
There 's the ghost of the beginning.
With its pretty, timid smile.
And the ghost of days that followed
Takes the second place in file
;
And the ghost that's taller, fairer,
Sweeter, wiser,—it's the third,
—
Reaches eager hands to clasp you,
But without a spoken Avord.
Comrades, hearken,—you in cap and gown!
Throw a glance behind you, for the ghosts a 'coming down.
Oh, we waited, and we struggled,
And we wear the gown at last;
And it's good the strife is over,
And we're glad the waiting's past;
There are others close behind us,
—
"Wide and gaping swings the door,
—
Yet we stop, and look, and listen
Down the path we tread no more.
Comrades, hearken,—yon in cap and gown!
Throw a glance behind yoi;, for the ghosts a 'coming down.
t f i)i ir^ ^J^
i^ & i)^ ii^
iT^ ^J^ f
il^ Kl^ ^^
.^^L^ ^-w
1905
COLORS
:
GARNET AND GOLD.
YELL:
Ray ! Ray ! Ra}' !
We come ! Who come ? Newcomb !
Ray ! Ray ! Ray !
We come ! Who come ! Newcomb !
Naug'hty-five !
Naug'ht3'-five !
Naughtj'-five !
%
>;>r
OFFICER.S.
President _ ALINE FAYERS.
Vice-President FLORA B. MURPHY.
Secretary MILDRED NORTON.
Treasurer MEL ROBERTSON.
Historian HILDA M. BLOUNT. ^
f n ^ f
\r ^ ^ ^
U 4^ 50^
71
The History of 1905.
j*^^ TIE HISTORY OF 1905! What an extensive, important theme; for
thor
(U'serihins' the glories of this illustrious Class. It is no idle,
« ^J^ ^ our feats and exploits are worthy of the pen of Homer, of Milton
;
«l\ /ly
I therefore this poor serihe quakes at the thought of aderpiately
sehool-girlisli hoast to assert that our progTess through college for the past three
years has been one long ovation, one succession of triumphs, since the hour when,
as Freshmen, we toddled 'neath the classic shades of Newcomb, dimly realizing
the mystic significance of o\ir advent into the realm of knowledge, until now, when
we are omniscent Juniors and the disciples and well-beloved of Minerva. All
classes have acknowledged our superiority and have echoed our own words: "We
are the tirst class in school."
Our escapades, achievements, and experiences have been queer and varied,
but have always redounded credit upon us. But, above all, have we been foremost
in athletic, and onr fame on the basket-ball field is universal. Even now there
is but a shadowy doubt in others' minds, not in ours, that we shall soon be victors
in the contest for the Championship Cup. Theri "1905" shall be engraved upon
it, the symbol of all that is bright, noble, and sterling, and when our Senior year
is ended the faculty and our fellow-students will give this tinal verdict: That
Newcomb has been a better and a brighter place because in it we have lived.
Tft^«l]»»i -
statistics for 1905.
Abbott, Serena L., Y. W. C. A. (2), Glee Club (3), Agonistic, Secretary Y.
W. C. A.
Blount, Hilda M., Playwright (1), Secretary (2), French Circle (2), Basketball
Team (2) (3), Historian (3), Agonistic, Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3).
Cahn, IMabel J.. French Circle (1) (2), Playwright (2), Agonistic (3), Basket-ball
Team (3), Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3).
De Grange, Beatrice, Agonistic, French Circle.
Payers, Ai^ine F., President (3), Agonistic (3), Glee Club (3).
GODCHAux, Carrie W., Treasurer (1) (2), Playwright (2), Agonistic (3), French
Circle (1) (2), Basketball Team (2), Captains Basketball Team (3).
Hart, Gladys, Agonistic.
Jackson, Genevieve, n B *, Y. W. C. A. (3), Basketball Team (3).
Jordan, Mabel, Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2), Agonistic, French Circle (2) (3).
Lisso, Essie, Vice-President (1), President (2), Basketball Team (2) (3), Agon-istic
(3), Oht-e rt«cZBkfe (1) (2) (3).
Mauberret, Mathilde, Agonistic.
Menge, Edna, Agonistic.
MoHR. Bella, Basketball Team (2) (3), Agonistic.
Murphy, Flora, n B $, Agonistic, Vice-President (3), Basketball Team (2).
Norton, Mildred, A O n, French Circle (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3),
Secretary (3), Glee Club (3).
Pearce, Josephine Y., Secretary (1), Vice-President (2), Basketball Team (2)
(3), Agonistic.
Reames, Eleanor, French Circle (3), Basketball Team (3), Agonistic.
Rembert, Frances, Agonistic, French Circle (2).
Robertson, Mel, President (1), Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2), Historian (2),,
Treasurer (3), Olive and Blue (3), Basketball Coach (3), Assistant Business
Manager Jambalaya (3).
Reid, Clothilde, Agonistic.
RxTSSELL, Netta, French Circle (3), Agonistic, Basketball Team (2) (3).
Sanders, P'lora M., A O n. Treasurer of Agonistic (3), Glee Club (3), Historiair
(1), French Circle (2).
Stern, Gertrude, Agonistic.
Waldhorn, Augusta, French Circle (2), (3), Agonistic.
Waters, Harrietts, n B $, Corresponding Secretaiy Y. "W. C. A., Clerk of Con-gress
Agonistic, Basketball Team (3), French Circle (3).
74
Sophomore Class
Colors, Black and Gold.
YELLS.
Ri, Ra, Re,
Ri, Ra, Rix,
Newcomb, Newcomb,
Nineteen Six ! !
!
Rickety Rix, Rickety Rix,
Sis Bum Bah.
Naughty Six, Naug-hty Six,
Rah, Rah, Rah ! !
!
Class
President
Vice President
Sec'y and Treas.
Historian
Officers.
Helen
Celijste Janvier
McAlpin Rainey
Viola Murphy
Edna Vallas
75
wsa ^^^^Ih' j^^^' ^^lK^R^9r^ltB*^J8v^^uC ^b &&
^'^IB^I^I ^^^^^-^ ^%\! !!^Ni^l
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nt i r^^r ^^^|Bl.«aMM^^ "C^V fli
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^M
Sophomore Class History.
I
T IS almost Tiseless to iiaiTate the exploits, and sin^' the praises of
% the most brilliant Class Nevveomh has ever seen. Does not everyone
jP know them ? If not, it is time for them to "read, mark, learn and
^ inwardly digest" a few, only a few, of the achievements of
the Class of 1906.
We were the most eoiirageons Freshmen that ever stood on the Arcade steps
on a bright October morning. Nothing could daunt us; not even the scornful
glances of the Sophomores. They had no effect on us. In fact, we hardly noticed
them. Everyone surely knows how we hid the Sophomores' books one Friday
morning, and what a time the poor Sophs had to find them.
And then, our Class Play ! What Freshman Class has presented the most
successful Class Play? Why, 1906. And whose Class Night was the most bril-liant
last year ? Whose but 1906. But it is useless to tell what is well known to
all, and especially as language lacks words to chant our praise.
After a long vacation, we returned to College as Sophomores. We did not
try to awe the poor little Freshies by our dignity, but we won their hearts from
the first by our kindness. When we saw them standing around looking so woe-begone,
we took pity on them, and made them feel perfectly at home by talking
to them, and telling them of the nice time they were going to have soon.
Although w0 have lost our first game of basketball, that does not show that
we cannot play. No, indeed. Before we get through, jon will see our name
adorning it, more than pearls or rubies.
We are already preparing for our Class Play, which, we promise everyone,
will surpass our former success. We possess more histrionic talent than any class
at Newcomb. These is shown by the fact that the merest whisper of a Class
Night has gathered in our hall the largest crowd that has ever witnessed one of
the famous Newcomb Class Plays.
These few thingai will serve to tell you how energetic, industrioiis, persever-nig
and altogether brilliant we are. No more words are necessary, for we are
, Naughty Sis, Naughty Six,
Rail! Rah! Rah!!!
Historian.
77
Sophomore Class.
CoN\-ERSE, Edna, Y. W. C. A.
CoPEE, Nellie, X n, Captain of Basketball Team.
CZARNOAYSKI, OlGA, T. W. C. A.
Emerson, Eliza D., T. W. C. A., Jambalaya Board (2)
Farrar, Edith, X fi.
PoLLETT, Edith.
Fortune, Beatrix.
GuNBT, Edith.
Hardie, Ella F.
Johns, Mattie, Y W. C. A.
Lawler, Ruby.
Lewis, Clara. X n, Olive and Blue Staff, Basketball Team, French Circle.
Lob, BeuijAh, Basketball Team, French Circle, Jambalaya Board (2).
LovELL, Fanny, Y. W. C. A.
MiVRECHAL, Edith.
Monroe, Gertrude, French Circle, Basketball Team.
Murphy, Viola, n B *, Class Vice-President (1), Jambalay'a Board (1), Class
Secretary and Treasurer (2).
Provosty. Andree, a O n, French Circle.
Randolph, Norma, Y. W. C. A.
Rainey, Helen McAuin, n B $, Class Historian (1), Class Vice-President (2),
SuMMEY, Mary, Basketball Team.
Taylor, Eliza Adair Monroe, n B $, Basket-ball Team.
Vallas, Edna, French Circle, Class Historian (2).
Specials.
Adams, Ruby. Jones, E. Perry, Basketball Team.
Aiken, Edith, n B $. McMillan, 0., X n.
Beauregard, Alba, II B #. Metzger, L.
Bres, Ernestine, a o IT. Miller, Edna.
Craig, Hester. Minor, Mary.
DiLLARD, Elizabeth Nicholson, n B $. Newton, Alma.
Flaspoller, Katie. Oliver, S.
Ford. Florence. Sherrard, Marian, Y. W. C. A.
Harty, K. Warren, F., X a.
Hatward, Stella, n B $. Weirlein, Betty.
Janvier, Celeste, n B $, Class Presi-dent
(2).
78
r<'/i'/i-Ti[r(gij;'^i'/t!;y/ta^^(^^
? CLASS COLORS
SCARLET AND BLACK.
CLASS YELL !
• What is the greatest thing Newcomb
could lack !
Newcomb could lack ?
We who wear Scarlet and Black !
Scarlet and Black!
OFFICERS.
President,
Vice-President,
Secretary,
Treasurer,
Historian,
'..;.._;.a
LEDA HINKS.
PAULINE LOEBER.
LILY DUPRE.
ALICE ALDIGE.
MARGUERITE SAUNDERS.
s
79
Freshman Class History.
j^ ^^ T IS wfll known that those who praise themselves are liable to be
V "I W iiceiised of doiiii;' so because no one else will, and for this reason we,
%kv_^>il^ fl"? Class of 1907, take ureat eare never to boast of oui' aehieve-
.^^^^ inenls. because we would not give you the false impression that we
arc n<it admired and duly appreciated by all who have the good fortune to
know us.
At first, and for only a very short while, we were not quite at our ease among'
our strange surroundings, but never for an instant did we allow this to be seen.
The Sophomores have never made but one attempt to impose upon us, and then
we triumphed by reason of our superior numbers. It was in tlie beginning of the
year when they, finding a Freshman arranging her books in a locker on what they
were pleased to call their side of the locker room, drove her away with scorn at
her ignorance and presumption. But it was soon discovered that all lockers on
the other side were taken and still many Freshmen were without any, whereas
every Sophomore was well provided for, and yet many lockers on "their" side
were ownerless. Under the circumstances they were forced to yield as gracefully
as possible.
Indeed, ours is the largest class that has ever entered Newcomb, and, what is
still better, it is composed of such girls that it will remain large during all the
foiir years at College, and will be the wonder and admiration of all who shall
behold it. At present we are so numerous that at any time of day a group of us
may be seen in any part of the grounds or building.
The Faculty, who have the remembrance of another Freshman Class deeply
impressed on their minds, have never recovered from their first surprise at us;
surprise caused by the punctuality with which we always come to our classes and
the ease and readiness with which we learn and recite our lessons.
Examinations have come and gone, but they rolled harmlessly fi'om. us, even
as water from a duck's back, leaving no impression at all, unless it were a realiza-tion
of our ability and a lessening of our dread for the finals.
Our Class Play will be such a triumph that—but, as I said before, we are
not given to proclaiming our virtues from the housetop. You must come to see
our Class Play and form j'our own opinion of it, and through it as a standard,
your opinion of us.
Historian.
81
Freshman Regulars.
Addington, Constance..
Bark, Eppie.
Bbeazeale, Marie. French Circle.
Bres, Nell, French Circle.
Camp, Allie.
Danziger. Edna.
Dupre, Lily A O n, Secretary (1),
French Cii'cle.
Elmer, Marguerite.
GoDCHAux, Hilda, French Circle.
Gttnter, Anne, Y. W. C. A.
GuRLEY, Helen, A O n, French Circle.
Hant)ley, Virginia, Snb-Editor Jam-
BALAYA, Y. W. C. A.
Handy, Josib, A O n, Sub-Editor Jam-
BAIjAYA.
Hart, Frances.
Herold, Bertha.
HiNCKS, Leda, President (1), French
Circle.
HiNTON, BONITA.
HiNTON, Helen.
HiTQo, Nettie, Y. W. C. A.
LiEBMAN, Aline, French Circle.
LoEBER, Pauline, X O, Vice-President
(1), French Circle.
Lyon, Bessie, Y. W. C. A.
Many, Anna, A O n, Y. W. C. A.
Maury, Helene, Editor of Olive mid
Blue.
McCoLLAM, Edna.
Miller, Emily', Class Poet.
Moore, Frances.
MoRPHY, Mary Elise. French Circle.
Moss, Caroline.
Parlange, Evelyn, French Circle.
Patterson, Josephine, Y. W. C. A.
ROTHENBERG, AnNIE.
Rothenberg, Theresa.
Russeli,, Elizabeth.
Saunders, Marguerite, A O n, Class
Historian.
Schmidt, Dorothea, French Circle.
Simmons, Alma.
Stern, Ione.
Stubbs, Marguerite.
Taylor, Alice, French Circle.
Terwilliger, Hattie.
Freshman Specials.
Abraham, Jeanne.
Aldige, Alice, Treasurer (1), French
Circle.
Allen, Ethel.
Baldwin, Elizabeth.
Baquie, Cecele, Y. W. C. A.
Boutcher, Roberta.
Burmester, Elsie.
Cage, Leonora.
Charles, Daisy, n B <E>.
Clay, j\Lvry.
Ducournau, Lucille.
Gayle, Emma.
GoYER, Ella, X n, French Circle.
Grepian, Alice, French Circle.
Harrison, Annie.
HiLLER, PeAKL.
Hunt, Loxhse.
Krower, Edna.
Lea, ]\Lvude.
Levy, Irene.
LOCKPIART, SiAIXIE.
Mathis, Ethel.
Metzger, Lucille.
Palfrey, Phoebe.
Plaisance, Sarah.
Pratt, Eula.
Price, Grace.
PuGH, Elizabeth.
Rosenbaum, Ruth.
Sage, Marie, French Circle.
Wilson, Mary.
Wheadon, Helen.
82
1907
Which is the greatest class at school,
The class that never breaks a rule,
The class that's ever calm and cool?
Why 1907
!
Who gets ahead of the other classes,
Wlio comes on top with the Sophomore lasses,
Who, -when "exams." come, always passes?
1907.
Who plays the very best ba.sketball,
Who ever-ready obeys a call,
And comes in great numbers, one and all?
Wliy 1907
!
Did you ever stop to think, friends dear.
Of the class that 's always of good cheer—
The class that makes a record each year?
Of 1907.
Did you ever think of that class so good,
That could do great things if it only would,
That class that's always (mis) understood.
Of 1907.
Do you know that our colors are scarlet and black,
That courage and spirit we have, in fact.
That our great class is a "cracker-.iack!"
Our 1907
!
S3
\\^K H{- v»"^ '" • • "
A
c=rr^
J.Cr
84
Art School Statistics.
The Cat— jMasi'ot.
Senior Normals.
Bi.ETiiEN. Grace, Vice-President of Art Students' Body: Member of Basket-ball
Tenm, Snb-Editor of Jambalaya.
James, Ethel jMayhew, President of Art Students' Body, President of Senior
Class, Captain of l^asket-ball Team, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya, Vice-Presi-dent
of Y. W. C. A.
Kelley, Anita Porter, Treasurer of Art Students' Body.
Junior Normals.
Atkins, Pi,uuence Elizabeth.
Barnett, Zellv May, Member of Basket-liall Teanu Sub-Editor of Jambalaya.
Denham, Lucy Endt.
GiBBS, Jane Irwin.
liuwE, IjOuise Eugenie.
Jardet, Florence.
JooR. Daisy Theodosia.
Labarre, ^I.vrgarite, ^Member of Basket-ball Team.
Reed, Edna Lyman. A O n. President of Junior Class, Editor of Olive and Blue,
Sub-Editor of Jambalaya, Member of T. W. C. A.
Sharp, Bemiss, TI B $.
Thomason, Mary Edith.
Sophomore Normals.
Bres, Marie Ernestine, A O IT.
Crawford, Claire.
Holley', Fannie Estelle, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya.
Little.john, Cynthia.
iLvuRAS. Juanita, President of Sophomore Class.
Irvine. Sadie Agnes Estelle, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya.
Randolph, Gladys Gustine.
Redditt, Adele a.
Stephens, Ida L.
Freshman Normals.
Clifton, Helen May.
Finan, Clara.
Fluker, Isabelle Kendrick.
LoEBER, Lillian, X O, President of Freshman Class, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya.
McCooK, Leo.
Magrlder, Julia H., Sub-Editor of Jambalaya.
Mandeville, Anna.
Mason, Alma Florence.
MiCHELL, Julia C, Member of Basket-ball Team, Member of T. W. C. A.
MoHR, Anna.
NiTZE, Gertrude K.
Robertson, Anne MacKinne.
Robinson, Virginia May, Member of Basket-ball Team.
85
86
KocA. Ei,iu;k iM.
SiiKi.KV, MAR(iAi;KT DicGiCN, Vioe-Presid ('III of J^'rcsliniaii Class, .Mi'inln-r ciT
Y. W. C. A.
Simpson. Anna FKANCEy.
'I'liAi!!-. IiiA Rose Mae.
rilLHORN, JeWKI, HcNT.
I'pTciN. Emm.y, MeiiilxH' of r^askct-liMll Team, Scfivlary and Treasurer of
Fresliiiian Class.
Weis, Helen, Member of Basket-ball Team.
Sp
Anderson, Ethel F.
Atkins, Maude Lucille.
Benson, Maria Layering.
Batto, JLvrieta.
BowE, Ethel Janet.
Byrne, Julia.
Bush, Ruth Esther.
Caldwell, Helen Wright.
Connor. Marie.
Crabites. Bessie.
DaLTON, Jl^LIA H.
Drennan. Georgia Bertha, Editor of
Jambalaya, Member of Basket-ball
Team, Member of Y. W. C. A., Win-ner
of Era Club Pin Prize.
Egelhoff. Juliet.
Fenner, Virginia S., n B <J>.
Feret, (trace G.
Ficklen. Bessie A., Honorable Men-tion
Mary L. S. Neil Water-Color
Competition.
Flaspoller, Katie Augusta.
Gordan. ^Tary Cartwright.
ecials.
Grenaux, Alma.
Harper, Nina Elenor.
IJarty, Kathleen,
iiutson, p^thel.
Janfroid, Dora.
Jordan, Lucia Dillon.
Landry, Stella.
Logan, Mabel A., n B *.
Laring. Inez.
Maes, Virginia S.
^L\UBERET, (iERALD.
ALvyer. Leonie Godchaux.
Meyer, Hilda.
Nathans, Carrie.
Newman, Cora E.
TuppER, Maky" Ballard.
VanHorn, Belle Randolph.
Variag. Lillian Smith.
Walmsley, Gratia Stuart jMenteath,
X n.
Wraigt, Kathleen L.
Wiley, Olive.
Zodiag, Rai.
Pottery Workers.
Barriere, Daisy L.
Bailey, Henrietta Davidson.
Butler. Mary Williams, n, B $.
Dodd, OijIve Wester.
Elliott. Esther Huges.
Gi'edry, Lillian A.
Holt. Sarah L.
Joor, Hattie.
Keep, Irene B.
LeBeuf. Louise.
Hoa-LeBlanc, Emily M.
Hoa-LeBlanc, Marie.
Levy, Sara B.
Lonnegan, Ada.
Nicholson, Leona.
Parkerson. May Sterling, A O IT.
Pay^ne, Cpiarlotte, n B $.
Richardson, Caroline Frances.
Richardson, Je.\nne Aimee.
Ross, Medena.
Rhyan, Mazie, Winner of Scholarship
to National Academy of Design, N. Y.
Tfbc, Eliza A., n B $.
Sheppherd, Effie. X n.
Urquhart, Emma.
TTrquhart, Alice Rosalie.
Villere, E. M.
Wells, Sabina Elliott.
87
'The Spoiled Child."
89
a*^^ ,jAC^^^/7^/^o^
•^Cn^ 7t^ -/c^-u^ {!L//c_ _^
^a.^/>^t.£**^
90
«^sr L A. \v^
Law Department.
Faculty.
EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, D.C.L.. LL.D., President of University.
HARRY HINCKLEY HALL, B.L.. Dean, and Professor of Criminal Law, the
Law of Evidence and of Practice under the Code of Practice of Louisiana.
EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDERS, B.L.. Professor of Constitutional Law, Com-mon
Law, and Equity.
HENRY DENIS. B.L., Professor of Civil Law and Lecturer on the Land Laws
of the United States.
THOMAS CARGILL WARNER ELLIS, A.B., B.L.. Professor of Admiralty,
International Law, and Constitutional Law.
PRANK ADAIR MONROE. Professor of Commercial Law and the Law of
Corporations.
JULES BLANC MONROE, A.B.. LL.P,. Quiz-Master.
ROSS EDMOND BREAZEALE, LL.B., Quiz-:\raster.
.rA:\[ES MARTIAL LAPEYRE. I.L.B.. Quiz-lMasler.
92
^l^H
I^^^^^^Vf ^ ^^^1
l^^^^^^^^^^^k> "^ ^^^^1BME^ r' .;
' ''^Hiil^^l
^^1^^^ ^^"^ I^I^^^^^Et ^^^^^hih^hi
Hb ""^^B
kI^^li
mkpK^rl^^HKv^TH
IBbi^^Hnu/^ft(iy''><M £wi\'i i^H^i '^wyif'. "i^Ml '^IlM "Wl H^^^^Hi^BJi^K'A'1W'^H il^H'u^lkiHHH
Tulane Law Department Officers.
Sturges Quincy Adams President
Bell Marvin Harv/Vrd Vice-President
William Breed Kemp Secretary
Irving Luria Lyons Treasurer
Thomas Gilmore Historian
Miss Florance Loeber , Editor of Olive and Blue
Joseph Arimatliea McCaleb Editor of Tiilane Jambalaya
OD
Law Statistics.
Adams, Sturges Quincy, President of Law Class New Orleans, La.
Alba, Richard Louis
Bankston, Thomas Milton, Draughon's Commercial College. . .Amite City, La.
Blackshear, David. K.A., Louisiana State Universitj- (A.B.) . . Natcliitoches, La.
Brown, Samuel Cobb Breed, Soule's College Amite City, La.
Browne, Eppes Wayles
Bijrnes, Louis Henry, Chairman Executive Connnittee New Orleans, La.
Brouss.vrd, Frank Edward
Byrnes William Henry, Jr., Georgetown College (A.B.) New Orleans, La.
Claverie, John Michael, High School New Orleans, La.
Cunningham, William Tharp. Tulane University Natchitoches, La.
Danziger, Alfred David, Boys' High School. New Orleans, La.
Davenport, Frank Ben.jamin
Dreipus, ]\Ieyer Samuel, Tnlane University (B.S. 1902) New Orleans, La.
Douthett, Piz.\rrol .
DuPAS, Paul Louis, Forest School, Essex, Eng New Orleans, Ln.
Feliu, John Louis, St. Stanislaus College New Orleans, La.
Foster, Sidney Irving, Peabody Normal College Orange, La.
Fraser. Eichard Andrew, Central High School IMansfield, La.
Garland, Joseph Moor, Lonisiana State University (B.S.) Opelonsas, La.
Gaskill, Fred Chester, Rutgers College (A.B.) Dunellen, N. J.
Gautreaux, James Seallen, Tulane University New Orleans, La.
GiLMORE, Thomas, O A ©, Class Historian, Tulane University (A.B. 1901) ....
New Orleans, La.
Goldman, Louis, New Orleans High School , New Orleans, La.
Gross, Josiah, University of IMissouri Di-ake, ^lo.
Hardin, Calvin Evans, Kentucky State College (B.S.) Winchester, Ky.
Harvard, I\Lvrvin Bell Hammond, La.
Heintz, Frederick Julius, Jr
Hester, Charles Earl, K 2, Tulane University New Orleans, La.
HiMEL, Rene H., Jefferson College (A.B. 1900) St. James, La.
Hollingsworth, Louis Cotton, New Orleans High School New Oi-leans, La.
IvEY, Joseph Nettles, University of Alabama (A.B., A.M.), University of
Berlin (Ph.D. 1901) ". New Orleans, La.
Janin, Lawrence McLean, Public School New Orleans, La.
Kay, Paddie Columbus, Peabody Normal College Orange, La.
Keller, Lee Frederick, University of Louisiana .New Orleans, La.
Kemp, William Breed, Secretary of Law Class, Louisiana State Univer-sity..
: . . .Amite City, La.
Knox, Roi-ekt Liuis. l^d-aisiniiM Stntc I'liivcrsity (A.B. 1!)02) . .New Oi'leaiis, La.
ICoHN, P^DWiN CiCERDS, Public Sclidiils Alijit'rs, La.
LoEBER, Florence, Editor Olif< and Blue, Nowcdiiil) College (A.B. 1898j . .
.
New Oi'leans, L.i.
IjtuiN'ti, PiERRK Antonin, K 2, Lreorgetowii ['niversity New Orleans, La.
Ll.\meiai-', (iUst.we Alpiionpe, Jesuits' College (A.B.) New Orleans, La.
LvcE. Sidney B.vrkley, Football Team 1902, Tulane University . New Orleans, La.
Lyons, Irving Luria, Treasurer Law Class. Yale Cniversity (A.B.), Har-vard
I university (LL.B.) New Orleans, La.
Loijuis, John R
^FcCaleb, Joseph Arim.vthha, Editor Tiihni.f Uiiircrsily Magnzinc. Editor
Jambalaya, G. B. L. S., T. A. A., Member E.xeentive Connnittee, Tulane
LTiiiversity New Orleans, La.
McMuRRY, Henry Broughman, Jr., Jesuits' College (A.B.) . . .New Orleans, La.
McNeil, Edward Benton, Class Vice-President, Southwestern University.
.
Jackson, Tenn.
McCain, Clajn Henry, State Normal School Grant Parish, La.
Meunier, Roger Francois, Boys' High School New Orleans, La.
Mithoff, Hyman, Public Schools .New Orleans, La.
Norris, Joseph B
Nunez, Fernand Joseph, St. Aloysius College New Orleans, La.
O'CoNNELL, ]\LiRTiN Henry', Lonisiana State University (A.B.) .New- Orleans, La.
Ogden, Edmund Seiudwick, Tulane University (A.B. 1901) Amite City, La.
Potts, Robert Holi.ingsworth, ^Mississippi (A.]\L) Natchitoches, La.
Rogers, Rufus White, Harvard University (A.B. 1901) New Orleans, La.
Saucier, Harry Stuart, St. Stanislaus College Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Saal, Irving Randolph, McCabe's University School New Orleans, La.
Smith, James Aloysius, St. Vincent's Academy New Roads, La.
Smith, Vengress James, Centenary College Baton Rouge, La.
Smith, Merrill Neville, 2 X, Football Team, Tnlane University
(A.B. 1902) New Orleans, La.
Sarpy, Henry Leon, Spring Hill College (A.B.) : . .New Orleans, La.
Taylor, IMalcolm Johnston
Tessier, Fernand Fortune, Jefferson College (A.B.) New Orleans, La.
Thornton, Ralph Smith, K A
Vega, Benny Joseph, Soule's College. . .
.
'. Donaldsonville, La.
Ward, Josepei Frank, Glendy Burke, Sketch Club, Substitute on Football
Team, Tulane University New Orleans, La.
WiNC.RAVE, Richard Albert
Williams. Dalton William .
-
Whaley, Percival Huntington :
Wolf. Sam uei
97
History of the Law Class.
THE LAW CLASS which assembled on the afternoon of November 19th was
a body of calm, earnest, student-like seeminsi' young men, from whom
one might expect a session of singular and memorable interest and
significance.
The opening lecti^re, delivered by Dean Hall, dealt with the essential quali-ties
which a lawyer nnist possess, the high ethics of the legal profession and the
splendid possibilities that it offei'ed to the capable and deserving. The lecture,
singularly interesting in itself, was memorable for its impressive fitness, and we
believe thai: much of the salutary advice, so attractively embodied in the fine-filed
phrases for which ]\Ir. Hall is eminent, has lodged securely in the minds of many
of the students and will long serve as a light to guide and an inspiration to spur
themi on to large achievements.
When the newness of the situation of being a law student and the confusion
of introducing and being introduced to each other had passed, the class began to
lay plans for an election of officers and to el¥ect permanent organization. A
hard fought campaign ensued, resulting in the election of Sturges Q. Adams, of
Orleans, as President and his entire ticket. The otficei's merit many congratula-tions
for winning from very worthy opponents. The intense stniggie of the
campaign developed some ill-feeling, but with the election, the victors, with
Brutus-like magnanimity, buried all unkindness, and the attitude of the defeated
candidate for the presidency and his lieutenants had all the grace and charm of
victory.
It must be very apparent to all who have had experience in class matters
that the best and largest facts of its history must needs be out of the reach and
observation of the one deputed to write the story of the class. Could the historian
but go to the rooms of each of the members of the class he would find, little
doubt, in the short space of a six months' session events and achievements and
triumphs that might crowd and distinguish years. But as this can not be done,
we can .judge only of these events by their large outlines, their successful results.
But it takes no great power of synthesis to weave from these results a splendid
fabric of single-minded devotion to high ideals and the severe requirements of
the profession we have elected to adorn. The Quiz class, the theatre for the exhi-bition
of these results, bears eloquent evidence of systematic and sustained
hard work.
It must not be inferred, however, that there is not another side to the class.
Like all truly great individuals and all great composite bodies of individuals, it is
extremely versatile. It can turn from the contemplation of the tremendous seri-ousness
of the Civil Code and Anson on Contracts to the physical delights of a
98
picnic or hup with Miiiaziiiy siuldenness. When the great fete day of the
r^niversity, Koundi'r's Day, ciiiiie around none eontril)nted more snlistantially to
its success than the Ijaw Department. It entered with interest and enthusiasm
into the entertainments given by the other deparments, and in the evening of the
last day brought the celebration to a fitting close witli a splendid dance, which
will long linger in he minds of those who Jiad the good fortune to be present as a
most pleasing recollection.
As I write, the momentous question, to M'hom will fall the honor of repre-senting
the class as valedictorian on Commencement Night, occupies the attention
of the whole class, and the high character of talent which has signified its inten-tion
of making the fight for that distinction, points to avery splendid forensic
struggle.
The great orficial test as to what we have done has j^et to come and must form
another and perhaps portentious story. It is the earnest hope and belief of the
historian that all will acquit themselves creditably, and if they do not satisfac-torily
satisfy the requirements of the learned professors, they have at least gained
the respect and esteem of their comrades in arms, and this is by no means the
worst test of their woi'th.
I have felt m.yself restricted at every turn in writing this account of the
clas=. The very thorough report which has appeared weekly in the Olive and
Blue has narrowed my sphere of action to a distressing extent. I dare not
attempt to retell or to rearrange what seems to me so uniformly admirable. To
those to whom an interest in the class has come, I recommend, \^dth utmost confi-dence
in the eorrectness of the facts and the charm of tlie narrative, the files of
the Olive and Blue. To these records must the future historian revert when he
Avishes the inspiration of illustrious actions to spur and steady and sustain him
for there they are most attractively embodied.
99
Extracts from the Law Lectures.
Young gentlemen, it is important, for those who intend to become lawyers, to
remember that doctors bnry their mistakes. If you wish to have this fact vividly
tixed in your brain, I invite you to visit any cemetery. (Prof. Hall.)
At the Common Law, the wife's personality is merged into that of her hus-band.
(Prof. Saunders.)
Impress it upon .your minds, my young friends, that Justinian was a Chris-tian.
Unlike most men, he was passionately devoted to his wife Theodora. Had
this great Roman law-giver been a Frenchman, we might call him a gens femme.
(Prof. Denis.)
To " Sentimental Mac," a Law Student.
Why do you write of '
' Lad.y '
' that you know
;
Try to describe her grace in poem long.
The bliss of her sweet presence to prolong
To busy hours, when her you must forego
To fix your mind on legal sub.iects slow,
And tiy to find out where the Court was wrong,
Thus carelessly leave tell-tale poem among
The pages of your Code, the place to show ?
Believe me, boy, you know not what you write,
To have a girl your brain so badly crack.
That kiss from her puts you in such a plight
That men say truly, right behind your back,
'
' This man once had a beastly appetite.
But now, alas, he's "Sentimental Mac."
To "One Who Has Brown Eyes and Auburn Hair.'
What is it that so stirs my very soul,
That seeks for utterance with all its might?
'Tis not a theme of music in whose flight,
Left but a few notes that I can control.
What is it that my mind doth so ca.iole.
That I desire, and yet care not to fight?
It cannot be that that cold marble white
Could stir but admiration?— 'tis too droll
!
But no, here is not where the mystery lies
—
Music, no—nor sculpture—e'er has wrought
A feeling both of gladness and despair.
Why should it be so much of a surprise?
The source of all this tumult is the thought
Of one who has brown eyes and auburn hair.
100
rRATERNUlES
101
Kappa Alpha.
Founded 1865.
Chapter Roll.
Alpha Washington and Lee University.
Gamma University of Georgia.
Delta Wottord College.
Epsilon Emory College.
Zeta Randolph-Macon College.
Eta Richmond College.
Theta Kentucky State College.
Kappa Mercer University.
Lambda University of Virginia.
Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Xi Southwestern University.
Omicron University of Texas.
Pi University of Tennessee.
Sigma Davidson College.
Upsilon University of North Carolina.
Phi Southern University.
Chi Vanderbilt University.
Psi Tulane University.
Omega Central University of Kentucky.
Alpha Alpha University of the South.
Alpha Beta University of Alabama.
Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University.
Alpha Delta "William Jewell College.
Alpha Epsilon Southwestern Presbyterian.
Alpha Zeta William and Mary College.
Alpha Eta Westminister College.
Alpha Theta Kentucky University.
Alpha Iota Centenary College.
Alpha Kappa Missouri State University.
Alpha Lambda .Johns Hopkins University.
Alpha Mu Millsaps College.
Alpha Nu Columbian University.
Alpha Xi University of California.
Alpha Pi , Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Alpha Rho University of West Virginia.
Alpha Sig-ma ^ Georgia School of Technology.
Alpha Tau . Hampden-Sidney College.
Alpha Upsilon University of Mississippi.
Alpha Phi Trinity College.
Alpha Chi Kentucky Wesleyan University.
Alpha Psi Florida State College.
Alpha Omega North Carolina A. & M. College.
Beta Alpha Mo. School of Mines & Mettalurgy.
Beta Beta Bethany College.
102
Kappa Alpha.
Alumni Chapters
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond, Va.
New York City.
Raleigh, N. C.
Macon, Ga.
Lexington, Ky.
Petersburg, Va.
Talladega, Ala.
St. Louis, Mo.
Alexandria, La.
Jackson, Miss.
Atlanta, Ga.
Newport News, Va.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Anniston, Ala.
Montgomery, A!;i.
Augusta, Ga.
Staunton, Va.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Shreveport, La.
Centerville, Miss.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mobile, Ala.
Dallas, Texas.
Franklin, La.
Kansas City, Mo.
San Francisco.
Baltimore, Md.
Little Rock, Ark.
State Associations.
Missouri.
Georgia.
Kentucky.
Alabama.
North Carolina.
Louisiana.
103
I^^H ^^^^^^jpk '^ ^^^^^H^^^^B^^^Ir ^^^Hk V' \y^^^^^|
-
'*"
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fe,y. w^r- 4ikii-^-^E "i
Ki ^^HSifiJL. "^ ^Hi^^ki^>^I^^^Hb '
''-^Hk- ^^H aV^'^^^l
i^L-W J^H t^HK' j^^^^^HA, t ^^m^^B ^^^^Ib mF'\ is^^^^^^^^I PI ^"'^^HH c m'.9r^^H'"'^i^^H
^^^^^Bi^^^br "'"^^ H& iHr .^^^MBjBBWir. j^lWpBHIa 'tj^B ^^^J^M
BJMKJ^^^l^:? ^^^^B
^H:^f^]HH ^^^^^MP^ifufl j^H ** '^ifl^^B i^^^^^^^^^^^B'' ^^^^^^^1^^^BB^^^^^^ftji^
^^^^^^Hv ^'' ^^^^^hI
^^^^^B^^^^HHrk^ " f-l
gr^T**' ''^3fc^^
RMMjj^^H^v^J^^^^^^^B^B^Vlp^^ "'
Kappa Alpha—Psi Chapter.
Pounded 1881.
In Faculty.
JuHN Rose Ficklen.
Robert Sharp.
Hampden S. Lewis.
John Ker Towles.
Academic.
•John -J. Archinard.
P. JoRDA Kahle.
Ross E. Breazeale.
Albert Lefevre.
David G. Blackshear, '04.
Arthur A. Moreno, '05.
William Alvin Love, '06.
Edward Fairfax Neild, '06.
Medical
W. Ben.j. Chamberlain. '04.
George M. Snellings, '04.
SAMUEii L. Thetford. '04.
William S. Harrell, '04.
J. Brown Farrior. '05.
Orran Clark, '05.
Thos. S. Norwood, '05.
William H. Pipes
Clarence P. May, '06.
Charles H. Gillean, '07.
B. Palmer Hardie, '07.
Clifton R. Walker. '07.
Harry J. Fridge, '05.
Clarence E. Hutchinson, '05.
Gordon Holcombe, '05.
Joseph B. Hudson, '05.
Hoy Sanford, '05.
Harry G. Mower, '05.
.John Chamberi^ain, '05.
06.
Law.
Ralph S. Thornton.
10.')
Sigma Chi.
Founded in 1855.
Chapter Roll.
Alpha Miami University.
Beta University of Worcester.
Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University.
Epsilon Columbian University.
Zeta Washington and Lee University.
Eta University of Mississippi.
Theta Pennsylvania College.
Kappa Bncknell University.
Lambda Indiana University.
Mu Denison University.
Xi DePauw Univei'sity.
Omicron Dickinson College.
Rho Butler College.
Phi Lafayette College.
Chi Hanover College.
Psi University of Virginia.
Omega Northwestern University.
Alpha Alpha Hobart College.
Alpha Beta University of California.
Alpha Gamma Ohio State University.
Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska.
Alpha Zeta . Beloit College.
Alpha Eta State University of Iowa.
Alpha Theta Mass. Institute of Technology.
Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University.
Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin.
Alpha Nu University of Texas.
Alpha Xi University of Kansas.
Alpha Omicron Tulane University.
Alpha Psi Albion College.
Alpha Rho Lehigh University.
Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota.
Alpha Upsilon University of S. California.
Alpha Phi Cornell University.
Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College.
106
Alpha Psi Vanderhilt University.
Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Delta Delta Purdue University.
Zeta Zeta Central University.
;5eta Psi University of Cincinnati.
Eta Eta Dartmoutli College.
Theta Theta Univereity of Michigan.
Kappa Kappa University of Illinois.
Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College.
Mu Mu West Virginia University.
Nu Nu Columbia University.
Xi Xi University of Missouri.
Omicron Omicron University of Chicago.
Rho Rho University of Maine.
Tau Tau "Washington University.
Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington.
Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania.
Alumni Chapters.
Boston.
Indianapolis.
New York.
San Francisco.
Columbus, 0.
Nashville.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Los Angeles.
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati.
Milwaukee.
Pittsburg.
Baltimore.
Kansas City.
Peoria.
Springfield, 111.
Denver.
New Orleans.
St. Paul.
Washington.
Alumni Associations.
Detroit. Western New York.
State of Washington.
107
Alpha Omicron Chapter.
Established 1886.
In Faculty.
Erasmus Darwin Fenner. Jules Blanc Monroe.
Academic.
George W. Robertson, '04.
Y. Kenley Smith, '04.
GusTAE R. Westfeldt, Jr., '04.
Frank T. Payne, '05.
George E. Williams, '05.
Oscar N. Sheppard, '05.
Charles C. Crawford, '05.
R. Bland Logan, '06.
Harry McCall, ;06.
Arthur H. Denis, '06.
Brunswick Sharp, '06.
Winder P. Monroe, '07.
J. Gayle Aiken, '07.
Thomas D. Westfeldt, '07.
Harry Hardie, "07.
Esmond Phelps, "07.
Alexander Ficklen, '07.
Medical.
Lewis B. Crawford, '04.
109
Alpha Tau Omega.
Founded 1865.
Chapter Roll.
Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Alabama Beta Beta Southwestern University.
Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama.
Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia.
Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College.
Georgia Alpha Zeta , Mercer University.
Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology.
California Gamma Iota University of California.
Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado.
Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University.
Texas Gamma Eta , University of Texas.
Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois.
Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Polytechnic Institute.
Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College.
Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College.
Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College.
Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska.
Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas.
Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota.
Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine.
Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College.
Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College.
Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University.
Vermont Beta Zeta. University of Vermont.
New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University.
New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University.
New York Beta Theta Cornell University.
Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College.
Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College.
Pennsylvania Alpha Pi "W. & J. College.
Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University.
North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina.
North Carolina Xi Trinity College.
South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston. .
110
Virginia Delta . University of Virginia.
Ohio Alpha Nu Mount Union College.
Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College.
Ohio Beta Eta Wesleyan University.
Ohio Beta ilu Wooster University.
Ohio Betfi Omega Ohio State University.
Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University.
Tennessee Alpha Tau S. W. Presbyterian University.
Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University.
Tennessee Beta Tail S. W. Baptist University.
Tennessee Omega University of the South.
Tennessee Pi Universitv of Tennessee.
Alumni Associations.
AUentown, Pa.
Birmingham, Ala.
Chicago, 111.
Dallas, Texas.
District of Columbia.
Louisville, Ky.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Texas.
University Club, U. of Mich.
California.
Augusta, Ga.
Boston, Mass.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio.
Georgia.
New York.
Tennessee.
Manila, P. I.
Atlanta, Ga.
Colorado.
Ill
Beta Epsilon Chapter.
Established 1887.
Allan C. Eustis.
In Faculty.
Academic.
Isaac Staupper Eshleman, '04.
Charles Carroll IMiller, Jr., '06.
Matthew Harry Lovatt Sanders, '07.
Medical.
Hugh A. Gamble, '04.
Charles Leverich Eshleman, '04.
Laurance R. DeBuys, '04.
John B. Elliott, Jr.
Ernest Briant Norman, '06.
Leonard M. Finley, '07.
Sylvester Peirce "W"almsley",'07
Joseph A. Leland (A.E.), '04.
R. B. Woodson (A.E.), '04.
W. E. SiSTRUNK (A.E.), '04.
Randolph Ly'ons, "07.
U3
Delta Tau Delta.
Founded in 1859.
Roll of Chapters.
Lambda Vanderbilt University.
Pi Univer.?ity of Mississippi.
Phi Washino-ton and Lee University.
Beta Epsilon Emory College.
Beta Theta University of the South.
Beta Iota University of Virginia.
Beta Xi . .- Tulane University.
Gamma Theta Columbian University.
Omicron University of Iowa.
Beta Iota University of Wisconsin.
Beta Eta University of Minnesota.
Beta Kappa University of Colorado.
Beta Pi Northwestern LIniversity.
Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Beta Tau University of Nebraska.
Beta Upsilon University of Illinois.
Beta Omega University of California.
Gamma Alpha University of Chicago.
Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology.
Gamma Theta . . .
.' Baker University.
Beta Ohio University.
Delta University of Michigan.
Epsilon Albion College.
Zeta Adelbert College.
Kappa Hillsdale College.
Mu Ohio Wesleyan University.
Chi Kenyon College.
Beta Alpha Indiana University.
Beta Beta DePauw University.
Beta Zeta Butler Col., U. of Indianapolis.
Beta Phi . Ohio State University.
Beta Psi Wabash College.
Gamma Delta West Virginia University.
Alpha Allegheny College.
Gamma Washington and Jefferson College
114
Rho Steven 's Institute of Technology.
Psi Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Omega University of Pennsylvania.
Beta Lambda Lehigh University.
Beta Mu Tufts College.
Beta Nu Mass. Institute of Technology.
Beta Omicron Cornell University.
Beta Chi Brown University.
Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College.
Gamma Epsilon Columbia University.
Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University.
Alumni Chapters.
Chicago.
Pittsburg.
Indianapolis.
Cincinnati.
Evansville.
Minneapolis.
Philadelphia.
Milwaukee.
New York.
Omaha.
Boston.
San Francisco.
Atlanta.
Cleveland.
Toledo.
Beta Xi Chapter.
Established in 1889.
Academic.
James Wilkinson, '04.
T. Ferdinand O'Kelley, '06.
Albert R. Tebo, '07.
William B. Johnson.
Medical.
E. C. Day.
Allen G. Miller, '06.
William S. Rembeet, '07.
James J. Kilpatrick, '07.
M. Tom. Lanaux.
117
Kappa Sigma.
Founded 1867.
Roll of Chapters.
Psi University of Maine.
Alpha Rho Bowdoin College.
Beta Kappa , New Hampshire College.
Alpha Lambda University of Vermont.
Beta Alpha Brown University.
Alpha Kappa Cornell University.
Pi Swarthmore College.
Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College.
Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania.
Alpha Phi Bucknell University.
Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College
Beta Iota Lehigh University.
Beta Pi Dickinson College.
Alpha Alpha University of Maryland.
Alpha Eta Columbian University.
Zeta University of Virginia.
Eta Randolph-Macon College.
Nu William and Mary College.
Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College.
Beta Beta Richmond College.
Delta ,. Davidson College.
Eta Prime Trinity College.
Alpha Mu .... University of North Carolina.
Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. & M. College.
Alpha Nu Wofford College.
Alpha Beta .... Mercer University.
Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology.
Beta Lambda University of Georgia.
Beta University of Alabama.
Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Theta Cumberland University.
Kappa Vanderbilt University.
Lambda University of Tennessee.
Phi Southwestern Presbyterian Univ.
Omega University of the South.
118
' .''^^m^-'
DreluuPJUUl.
Alpha Theta Sinitliwcslciu IJnptist ITiiivcrsity.
Beta Nn Kentucky State College.
Ali)ha Upsilon Millsaps College.
(Jainiiia Louisiana State University.
Ep.silon Centenai'y College.
Sigma TTilane University.
lot.i Southwestern University.
Tan Thiiversity of Texas.
Xi University of Arkansas.
Alpha Omega William Jewell College.
Beta Gamma Missouri State University.
Beta Sigma Washington University.
Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines.
Alpha Psi University of Nebraska.
Beta Tau Baker University.
Beta Omicron University of Denver.
Alpha Sigma Ohio State University.
Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science.
Chi , Purdue University.
Alpha Pi Wabash College.
Beta Theta University of Indiana.
Alpha Gamma University of Illinois.
Alpha Chi Lake Forest University.
Alpha Zeta University of Michigan.
Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin.
Beta Mu University of Minnesota.
Beta Rho University of Iowa.
Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Beta Xi University of California.
Beta Psi I'^niversity of Washington.
II!)
Sigma Chapter.
Established in 1889.
In Faculty.
William Prentiss Brown. Ralph Hopkins.
John Smythe.
Academic.
Edward R. Barnes, "04.
Henry A. ]\Ientz. "04 (Epsilonl.
AYm. C. Lawrence. "05 (Epsilon).
Chas. E. Cate. "06.
Chas. W. Culbertson. "06.
Charles Hardy', "06.
Medical.
J. L. Adams (Gamma).
W. P. Barton.
C. H. Burley (Gamma).
E. P. Bass (Alpha Xi).
I. Erwin (Epsilon).
J. EwiNG (Alpha Upsilon).
J. W. FiNLEY (Alpha Psi).
J. A. Price (Gamma).
Charles He.ster.
Law.
Edward L. King, '06.
Julian B. King. '06.
James ^I. Ivinberger, '06.
H. B. :\IcCloskey, '07.
C. Allen Wright. '06.
Frazer L. Rice. '07.
M. E. Quina.
J. H. Slaughter (Epsilon).
L. F. Magruder (Alpha Upsilon).
J. A. Slack (Alpha Psi).
J. A. Sperry.
C. A. TVallblllich.
S. H. Watson (Tan).
W. E. Pelham (Chi Omega).
T. A. LeLong.
121
Phi Delta Theta.
Founded 1848.
Chapter Roll.
Quebec Alpha JIcGill UDivcrsity.
Maine Alpha Coll)y College.
New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College.
Vermont Alpha University of Vermont
Massachusetts Alpha Williams College.
Ma.ssaehnsetts Beta Amherst College.
Rhode Island Alpha Brown University.
New York Alpha Cornell University.
New York Beta Union University.
New York Delta Columbia University.
New York Epsilon Syracuse University.
Penn.sylvania Alpha Lafayette College.
Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College.
Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson College
Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College.
Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College.
Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh LTniversity.
Virginia Beta University of Virginia.
Virginia C4arama Randolph-Macon College.
Virginia Zeta Washington and Ijee University.
North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina.
Kentucky Alpha Delta Central University.
Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College.
Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt T^niversity.
Tennessee Beta University of The South.
Georgia Alpha ., University of Georgia.
Georgia Beta Emory College.
Georgia Gamma Mercer University.
Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology.
Alabama Alpha University of Alabama.
Alabama Beta ^Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Ohio Alpha Miami University.
Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University.
Ohio Gamma Ohio TTniversity.
Ohio Zeta Ohio State University.
Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science.
Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati.
Michigan Alpha T'niversity of Michigan.
Indiana Alpha Indiana University.
Indiana Beta Wabash College.
Indiana Gamma Butler College.
122
P- DtLTATMETAFpATCWfi'Tf,
Iiidi^iiin Delta Franklin College.
liuliana Kpsiluii Hanover College.
Iniiiana Zi'ta DePauw College.
I ndiaiia Theta Purdue University.
Illinois Alpha Northwestern University.
Illinois Beta University of Chicago.
Illinois Delta Knox College.
Illinois Zeta Lombard College.
Illinois Eta University of Illinois.
Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin.
Minnesota Alpha University of ^Minnesota.
Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University.
Iowa Beta University of Iowa.
Missouri Alpha University of Mis.souri.
Missouri Beta Westminister College.
Missouri Gamma Washington University.
Kansas Alpha University of Kansas.
Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska.
Colorado Alpha University of Colorado.
Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi.
Louisiana Alpha Tulane University.
Texas Beta University of Texas.
Texas Gamma Southwestern University.
California Alpha University of California.
California Beta Leland Stanford. Jr., University.
Washington Alpha University of Wa.shington.
Boston. ^lass.
Harvard University.
Providence, R. I.
New York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.-
Schenectady. N. Y.
Baltimore. I\Id.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Louisville, Ky.
Columbus, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Selma, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Athens, Ohio.
Alumni Chapters.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Franklin. Ind.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Galesburg, 111.
Peoria, III.
I\rilwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
Oklahoma City, Okl. T.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Spokane, Wash.
]\Ieridian, ^liss.
Richmond. A^a.
Nashville, Tenn.
Atlanta, Ga.
^Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham. Ala.
New Orleans, La.
Akron, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio.
Detroit, ]\Iich.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago, 111.
Bloomington, III.
LaCi'osse, Wis.
Menasaha, Wis.
St. Paul, Minn.
St. Louis, ]\Io.
Denver, Colo.
Austin. Texas.
San Francisco, Cal.
Portland, Oreg.
Seattle, Wash.
123
Louisiana Alpha Chapter.
Established in 1889.
In Faculty.
Levi W. Wilkinson. ^I.vrion Solci-ion.
H.\jni>TON PdLK Jones. James Birney Guthrie.
Hermann Bertrand Gessner.
Academic.
Horace Edward Critmp, '04. Robert Gibson Robinson, '06.
Eduard Joseph Fortier, '04. Hermann Hinton, '06.
Albin James Nott, '04. William Hill Howcott, '07.
John Hampden Tjewis. '0.5. Edmund Derbigny Denis, '07.
-James Martin Smith (Special).
Medical.
George Hampden Upton (Va. Beta). John Edmundso.n (Va. Beta).
Edmund Rauch (Tennessee Beta).
Law.
Thomas Gilmore.
125
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
FOI'NDED IN 1856 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
Roll of Chapters.
Maine Alpha University of Maine.
Massachusetts Beta I'psilon Boston University.
Massachusetts Iota Tan ]\Iass. Institute of Technology.
Mas^sachusetts Gamma Harvard University.
Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic.
New York Alpha Cornell University.
New York i\Iu Columbia University.
New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen's College.
Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College.
Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College.
Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania State College.
Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University.
Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College.
Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania.
Virginia Omicron University of Virginia.
Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee.
Virginia Theta Virginia Military Institute.
North Carolina Xi ITniversity of North Carolina.
North Carolina Theta Davidson College.
South Carolina Gamma Wofford College.
Georgia Beta University of Georgia.
Georgia Psi Mercer University.
Georgia Epsilon Emory College.
Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology.
Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan.
Michigan Alpha Adrian College.
Ohio Sigma Mount Union College.
Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University.
Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati.
Ohio Theta Ohio State University.
Indiana Alpha Franklin College.
Indiana Beta Purdue University.
Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University.
Illinois Beta University of Illinois.
Illinois Theta University of Chicago.
Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota.
Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin.
Kentucky Kappa Central University
Kentucky Iota Bethel College.
Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College.^
Tennessee Zeta > Southwestern Presbyterian Univ.
Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University.
Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University.
126
(
Zx.-LinTT Phiui .
'IV'inu'ssce K:ip|);i linivi'i'sity of 'rciiiiossee.
'I'cniii'.ssce ( )nn'^M University of The South.
Tennessee Eta Sonthwestei'ii liai)tist University.
Alal)ania Mu : University of Alabama.
Alabama Iota Southern ITniversity.
Alabama Ali)lia AFu Alabama Polyteehnie Institute.
Missouiri Alpha University of Missouri.'
Missouri Beta Washington University.
Nebi'aska Laniba Pi University of Nebraska.
Arkansas Alplia Upsilon University of Arkansas.
Kansas Alpha University of Kansas.
Colorado Chi University of Colorado.
Colorado Zeta Denver University.
Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines.
California Alpha Leland Stanford Jr. University.
Califoi'nia Beta University of California.
Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State ITniversity.
Lonisiana Tau Upsilon TTnlane ITniversity.
Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi.
Texas Rho Universitv of Texas.
Alumni Associations.
Adrian, Mich.
Alliance, Ohio.
Americus, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.
BirminEcham, Ala.
Boston, Mass.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chicago, 111.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio.
Denver, Colo.
Detroit, Mich.
Florence, Ala.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson, Mi.ss.
Kansas City. Mo.
Worcester, Mass.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lake Charles, La.
Little Rock. Ark.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Macon. Ga.
Madison. Wis.
Memphis, Tenn.
New Orleans, La.
New York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.
Savannah, Ga.
St. Louis, Mo.
Talladega. Ala.
Washington, D. C.
Washington.. Ga.
Wilmington, N. C.
127
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Tau Upsilon Chapter.
Founded January 22, 1897.
James Haedt Dillard.
In Faculty.
James Adair Tjyon.
Academic.
P'rank William Hart, '04.
Wn^LiAM Waltek Leake, '04.
Godfrey Putnam Parkerson, "06.
William Kernan Dart, '06.
Jefferson C.a.ffery, '06.
Lucius DeYampert McGehee, '04.
Hugh Dickson Gayden, '04.
Stirling Parkerson, "07.
Charles McLellan, '07.
Clive Wetherill Kernan, '07.
('iiakles Macdonald Kerr, '07.
John Posey Ventress (Special).
Medical.
Waiter B. Dobson, '04.
Archibald Glenn Taylor, '07.
Pharmacy.
CHARiiES Goodrich McGehee, '04.
129
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Roll of Chapters.
Phi Yale University.
Theta Bowdoin Collese.
Xi Colby Colleo-e.^
Sigma Amherst College.
Gamma Vanderbilt University.
P'^^i University of Alabama.
Upsilon Brown ITniversity.
Chi University of Mississippi.
Beta University of North Carolina.
Eta University of Virginia.
Kappa jriami ITniversity.
Lambda Kenyon College.
Pi Dartmouth College.
Iota Central University of Michigan
Alpha Alpha Middlebiiry College.
Oinieron '. University of Michigan.
Epsilon Williams College.
Rho . .
. Lafayette College.
Tau Hamilton College.
Mu Colgate University.
Nu College of the City of New York
Beta Phi University of Rochester.
Phi Chi Rutgers College.
Psi Phi. . , DePauw University.
Gamma Phi Wesleyan University.
Psi Omega .Rensselaer Polytechnic.
Beta Chi Adelbert College.
Delta Chi Cornell University.
Delta Delta University of Chicago.
Phi Gamma Syracuse University.
Gamma Beta Columbia College.
Theta Zeta University of California.
Alpha Chi Trinity College.
Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota.
Sigma Tau Mass. Institute of Technology.
Tau Lambda Tulane University.
Alpha Phi Toronto University.
Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania.
Tau Alpha MeGill University.
Sigma Rho Leland Stanford Jr. University.
130
TT,!,7.^^7^ Piic-a.
p? H ^^^H ir^3^^^H
ff ^ fl HEi^'^ !^^^R^^l
"^H^^^^ ^^^A^A^^H ^^^H
^^23^^H
' ^^PHRpm
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Delta Kappa Epsilon —The Tau Lambda Chapter.
Established in 1898.
In Faculty.
John B. Elliott. George Howe.
Academic.
Geoeoe Chester Badger. Ralph B. Wood.
TowsoN Ellis. Julio S. Jorrin.
Medical.
Hakley Shands. Armand Wicks.
Henry Daspit. Jr. Alva P. Frith.
133
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Founded in 1850.
Roll of Chapters.
Alpha University of PeDnsylvania.
Delta "Washington and Jefferson Collega
Epsilon Dickinson College.
Zeta Franklin and Marshall College.
Eta .' University of Virginia.
Mu Tulane University.
Jlho University of Illinois.
Tau Randolph-Macon College.
Upsilon Northwestern University.
Phi Richmond College.
Psi Pennsylvania State College.
Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University.
Alpha Gamma University of West Virginia.
Alpha Delta University of Maine.
Alpha Epsilon Armonr Institute of Technology.
Alpha Zeta University of Maryland.
Alpha Eta College of Charleston.
Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin.
Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University.
Alpha Kappa University of Alabama.
Alpha Lambda University of California.
Alpha Mu Mass. Institute of Technology.
Alpha Nu Georgia School of Technology.
134
i3Ei
Alumni Chapters.
Philadelphi. Richmond.
New York. Pittsburg.
New Orleans. Chicago.
Baltimore.
13.5
Mu Chapter.
Re-estari.isiied in 1900.
Edwin Anderson Alderman.
In Faculty.
Adam Wirth.
Academic.
Marshall Ij. Ong, B.E., Post-Grad. Thomas Ij. Willis, '05.
John Riess. '04.
J<H-iN J. Collins, '04.
Fred H. Bohne, '05.
P. W. Bohne, '05.
T. R. Sartor, '05.
R. A. Kearney. '05.
Andre J. Garsaud. '06.
Edmund i\r. Ivens, '07.
Oscar Riess, '07.
Medical.
G. A. O'CONNELL, '06.
L. Napier, '06.
H. A. Greenwood, '07.
Law.
R. L. Knox.
337
Sigma Nu.
Founded in 1869.
Chapter Roll.
Pi Lehigh University.
Beta Sigma University of Vermont.
Gamma Delta Stevens ' Institute of Technology.
Gamma Bpsilon Lafayette College.
Gamma Theta Cornell University.
Beta University of Virginia.
Lambda Washington and Lee University.
Omicron Bethel College.
Sigma Vanderbilt University.
Psi University of North Carolina.
Beta Tan North Carolina A. & M. College.
Gamma Iota State College of Kentucky.
Mu University of Georgia.
Theta University of Alabama.
Iota Howard College.
Kappa Georgia Agricultural College.
Eta Mercer University.
Xi Emory College.
Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology.
Epsilon Bethany College.
Beta Beta DePauw Univer.sity.
Beta Nu Ohio State University.
Beta Zeta Purdue University.
Beta Eta University of Indiana.
Beta Iota Mt. Union College.
Beta Upsilon .Rose Polytechnic Institute.
Gamma Gamma Albion College.
Gamma Beta Northwestern University.
Gamma Lambda University of Wisconsin.
Gamma Mu University of Illinois.
Gamma Nu University of Wisconsin.
Delta Theta Lombard University.
Beta Mu State University of Iowa.
138
T^LLiaTTl^mi^s
j^y Kansas State University.
jj},Q Missouri State University.
Gamma Xi State School of Mines & Met'urgy
Gamma Omicroii Washington University.
Pp^.^ Xi William Jewell College.
Upsilon University of Texas.
PYi\ Louisiana State University.
Beta Phi Tulane University.
Gamma Eta Colorado State School of Mines.
Gamma Kappa University of Colorado.
Gamma Chi University of Washington.
Gamm