Jambalaya [yearbook] 1915

              BENSON
PR I NT1 N G
C O M PANY
N ASHVILLE
MR\IAyA
YEAR BOOK or
INIYIRSITY
O
CJ
Digitized by tine Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo20edit
'AMBALAYA was a triumph of the Creole kitchen,
a delectable mixture of wholesome ingredients, the
best products of Southern energy favored by Southern
fertility and climate. Our Annual aims to be true to title
and type, and the measure of its success lies in the nearness
with which it approaches the qualities ol Tulane and Newcomb. and the
co-operation of every student and every department. Its preparation is the
duty and tribute of college spirit, and gratitude to and pride in Alma Mater.
Its purpose is to preserve the record of the year, to inspire fellowship, and to
link the loyalty of the sponsor classes to achievement and advance. The
scope of the book has been handicapped, like the great University itself, by
the lack of means. For this reason, it may be of added use as a reminder of
the ceaseless appeal and the constant need. Meantime, it is the witness of
history and the spokesman of progress. It is not ideal, but it is 1 ulanc's own;
it represents earnest effort and sincere desire to serve the common cause. It is
our best, but, even if the volume docs not realize expectations, we trust it will
be cherished for its intint and its associations.
511)? loarJi of lEJitturfi nf tit? 1915 ilambalaga
Ip&tratP tl|ifi TJnlitmr tn
PrnfrHBDr nf (Srnrral anii Qlliniral ^itrgrrij, JHrbtral Ir^iartmrnt
3far I|is rmtupttt srruirrs tn Jimnanitji, tn Brirnrr, m\h tn Sitlanc Mniurrsitg
iFnr tl^r fame l)r lias abhth tn tjrr namr
War tl:J^^ tuBptratinn nf l|ta rxamvlr. an& fnr tl^r tnflitrurr nf
Iiifi Ijigl) BtanliarJis anb altnttBtir iilrala
DR. MATAS was born at Bonnet Carre, La., September 12, I860, and was the
son of Dr. N. H. Matas, a prominent physician of Spanish descent. He re-ceived
his primary education at Barcelcna, Spain, Pans, France, and Browns-
^ ille, Texas. Returning to New Orleans, he attended Soule College, but his graduation
occurred at the St. John Literary Institute, Matamoras, Mexico, in 1876. He selected
medicine as his career, and received his training and diploma at Tulane University, in
the class of 1880. That same year he began practice here, and from the first he showed
rare ability as physician and surgeon. In 1895 he decided to specialize in surgery, in whi.li
he had already won international fame, and that same year called him to the chair of
surgery in Tulane's great medical department. Later he accepted the senior surgeonship
of the Touro Infirmary, and the same rank in connection with the Charity Hospital, in
addition to his professorship and practice. Many public and professional honors have
been bestowed upon him. He is first lieutenant of the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A.,
was president of the Louisiana Medical Society, 1894-95; chairman Section of Surgery,
American Medical Association, 1908; president American Surgical Association, 1910;
president Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, 1911; \ ice-president American
Society of Clinical Surgery, 1908-10; honorary president Pan-American Medical Con-gress
at Washington, 1895; vice-president for Louisiana, 1896; \ice-president College
of Surgeons, 1913; rapporteur on arterial surgery, by in\'itation. Section of Surgery,
Seventeenth International Medical Congress, London, 1913; and is prominent in other in-fluential
scientific bodies. He was editor of tie New Orleans Medical and Surgical
Journal, I 883-95 ; is the author of many treatises and monographs on surgical subjects,
and a frequent contributor to leading medical journals and text-books.
In Memoriam
John Angus Campbell Mason
JOHN ANGUS CAMPBELL MASON, born May 14, 1880, at Stratford,
Ontario, Canada; died at the same place, September 1, 1914. He graduated from
the University of Toronto first in first-class honors, and took his master's degree at
Columbia University, where he completed his residence work for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. He was awarded scholarships or fellowships in history by Cornell,
Columbia, and the Universities of Toronto and Wisconsin. He wrote nine works on
nistoncal or political subjects.
As Professor of History and Political Science, Mr. Mason spent years at Newcomb,
where he won the respect, admiration, and esteem of all. A devoted scholar and faithful
teacher, he felt that no effort was too great that was expended in the interests of his
students. Indeed, he sacrificed himself in his earnest effort to give to them the best that
could be given.
Newcomb is deeply grieved by his death, and mourns one who, to quote the
"Torontonensis, " was:
"A gentleman and an historian—an historian and a gentleman, I know not which
the more."
In Memoriam
Judge James McConnell
DURING the past year the University has been called upon to mourn the death of
one of its most distinguished officers. Judge James McConnell, Vice-President of
the Board of Administrators of Tulane University, passed away on November 2 1
1914, after a long life full of important achievements and crowned with many honors.
He was born in Baton Rouge, La., September 5, 1829, and, after faving studied law m
Virginia, and in New Orleans under Christian Roselius, entered th« Law Department of
the University, from which he was graduated in 1851. His professional career was
exceedingly interesting. It fell to his lot to participate in many great lawsuits, some
picturesque on account of the personages who appeared as litigants, others significant
because of the far-reaching principles involved. Perhaps the most notable achievement of
his career at the bar was his masterly management ol the litigation in connection with the
bequest by Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb of her large fortune to the University. Judge
McConnell represented the defense. ^ cars of patient and dismtcrested labor went into
the work of preserving to Newcomb College Mrs. Newcomb's superb gift, and Judge
McConnell had the gratification of seeing his suit ultimately triumph in the highest courts.
Important as this service was to Tulane, it was but one of many which he rendered to the
University. Judge McConnell was a close friend of Paul Tulane, the generous founder
of this great institution. It was through his instrumentality that the Tulane fortune was
devised to the people of Louisiana. He it was who drew up the legislation which made
it possible for the youth of Louisiana to enjoy the educational advantages desired for them
by Mr. Tulane. Judge McConnell became a charter member of the Board of Admin-istrators
and was elected to its vice-presidency, a post he held from that time to the day of
his death. Judge McConnell's activities touched many phases of life—he was a dis-tinguished
Confederate soldier; he sei'ved as a member of the Legislature of the State of
Louisiana at a critical time in the history of this Commonwealth; and he was prominent
in the Church. A man of wide sympathies, of extraordinary learning, of varied gifts, he
bore a splendid part in the life of New Orleans and of the State; and in his death the
community, as well as the University which he had served so long and so well, has lost a
leader whose place it will not be easy to fill.
CONTENTS
BOOK I
BOOK n
BOOK m
BOOK IS
BOOK Y
BOOK m
UNIVERSITY
ACVERSTTY
FRATERNfTY
ACTIVITY*
MUSCULARiTf
HILARITY •
iA"^iy/>,u«H<roi*
TULANE UNIVERSITY' looks back lor its beginning to the Medical College
of Louisiana, which was organized in 1834 and chartered in the spring of 1833.
It issued its first degree in March, 1836, the first in medicine or science ever
issued in Louisiana. Tulane University as it stands today represents the contract, giving
to the Tulane administrators perpetual control of the University of Louisiana, which
the men to whom Paul Tulane entrusted his donations entered into with the Slate of
Louisiana. In the opening of his letter to the administrators, dated Princeton, May 2,
1882, he writes: "A resident of New Orleans for many years of my active life, having
formed many friendships and associations dear to me, and deeply sympathizing with its
people in whatever misfortunes or disasters may have befallen them, as well as being
sincerely desirous of contributing to their moral and intellectual welfare, I do hereby
express to you my intention to donate to you by an act of donation inter vivos all the
real estate I own and am possessed of in said city of New Orleans, Stale of Louisiana,
for the promotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education
among the white young persons m the city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and for
the advancement of learning and letters, the arts and sciences therein. . ." Mr.
Tulane's first gift amounted m value to $363,000, and subsequent donations raised the
total value of real estate donated to $1,050,000, with an annual rental of $75,000.
The result of other donations since the time of Mr. Tulane's generosity have been the
Richardson Memorial Building, the Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building, the
F. W. Tilton Memorial Library, the endowment of the chair of botany by Mrs. Ida A.
Richardson, the donor of the fund with which the present Richardson Memorial Building
was erected. A donation of $25,000 by the United Fruit Company has made possible
the establishment of the Department of Tropical Medicine. Hygiene and Preventive
Medicine, to become the School of Tropical Medicine as soon as a sufficient foundation
warrants. The further maintenance of the Department of Tropical Medicine, Hygiene
and Preventive Medicine has been made possible by the gifts of Mr. Edward Wisner,
of $500 for the year 1912-13 and a promise of an equal amount for four years there-after;
of $600 by Mr. R. H. Downman, and of smaller amounts, all of which have
been of material aid. The College of Medicine has received the sum of $500 anony-mously,
given for the furtherance of the investigation of leprosy, and several sums given
by Mrs. Isadore Newman for research in the Department ol Pathology. A new
engineering building, the Stanley 1 homas Hall, was recently built with a bequest of
$60,000 from Mr. Stanley O. Thomas.
(13)
By the will of Dr. Watson D. Woodward, of Port Jefferson, Suffolk County,
New York, who died in October, 1913, there is given to the Tulane Educational Fund
for the exclusive benefit of the Dental School the sum of $28,000 and the residue of
his estate, all subject to life use by several beneficiaries under the vvdll.
The Tulane Library has been enabled to add greatly to the efficiency of the Depart-ment
of English Literature and the Department of History through the munificence of Miss
Betty Bierne Miles and Miss Margaret Linda Miles. The gifts of Miss Betty Bierne
Miles, amounting to $2,500, have been expended in a valuable collection of standard
works in English and American literature. The gift and bequest of $6,000 from
Miss Margaret Linda Miles has been used to purchase standard works in history. Both
these gifts were made in memory of William Porcher Miles, in whose honor a tablet
has been placed in the library.
An athletic field which includes a stadium and large grandstand has been provided
on the campus at a cost of about $10,000, contributed largely by the Progressive Union
of New Orleans.
A legacy of $10,000 for a drinking fountain on the campus of Tulane University
for the benefit of its students was given by the will of Livia Hatch Bryant, of Colorado
Springs, who died in February, 1914. The bequest is in memory of her father and
it IS to be known as the Hatch bequest.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College was the result of a donation of
$100,000, in October, 1886, by Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb to the Tulane
administrators for the establishment of a memorial to her only daughter. Mrs. Newcomb
added largely to her original endowment and enabled the college to build the handsome
group of buildings in which it is now domiciled. By her will, the University was made
her residuary legatee and has received for the benefit of Newcomb College an additional
bequest of about $2,700,000. Newcomb has since been the recipient of a bequest of
$65,000 from F. Walter Callender.
Under Article 230 of the Constitution of 1879, the Legislature of the State recog-nized
the three departments—Law, Medical and Academic—of the University and
granted $ 1 0,000 annually until 1 884, when the administrators of the Tulane Educa-tional
Fund waived this provision on the part of the State. During the three decades
subsequent to 1884, the Tulane University of Louisiana has reached its present propor-tions,
and now comprises the Graduate Faculties, the College of Arts and Sciences, the
College of Technology, the H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Young Women,
the College of Law, and the College of Medicine. The last named includes the Schools
of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Hygiene, and Tropical Medicine, and the Post-
Graduate School of Medicine (Polyclinic). The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College includes the Schools of Art, Household Economy, Music and Education.
At the close of his letter Mr. Tulane expressed himself as follows: "With devout
gratitude to our Heavenly Father for enabling us to form these plans, and invoking this
divine blessing upon you (the Tulane administrators) and your counsels . . ." As
we review the steady progress of Tulane University we feel that the wish expressed by
Mr. Tulane has been granted. To Mr. Tulane and to other men and women kindred
in spirit, devoutly grateful to the Heavenly Father for their large opportunity to serve,
we owe this University, our precious heritage. Their memory shall be very dear to us.
shall be, also, our abiding inspiration.
(16)
Robert Sharp, A.M., Ph.D.
Prci'iJcnl of the Univenitjf
ONE-HALF OF THE FACULIi'
OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
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TULANE CAMPUS, LOOKING FROM GIBSON HALL
TILTON MKMORIAL LIBRARY
THE TENNIS COURTS, WITH THE POTTERY BUILDING IN THE BACKGROUND
TWO VIEWS OF THE NEWCOMB CHAPEL
Kl Al< ol MAIN BUILDING, NEWCOMB, WITH TENNIS COURTS IN F"i)i run. :\'n
LILY POND IN FRONT OF THE CHAPEL
ANOTHER \1EW OF THE NEWCOMB MAIN BUILDING
RICHARDSON MEMORIAL MEDICAL BUILDING
THE OLD ENGINEERING BUILDING
THE PHYSICS BUILDING
THE REFECTORY
STANLEY THOMAS HALL AND OLD ENGINEERING BUILDING
THE ROAD TO DELL's
.... i m: ^ m II
1 1 ijyi
111 1 I
iliilillllft
m 11 unpnJ
GIBSON HALL, THE ACADEMIC AND LAW BUILDING
STANLEY THOMAS HALL, THE NEW ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING
ACADEMIC DORMITORY, LA SALLE, BIENVILLE AND GAYARRE HALLS
inpT
•^
THE GYMNASIUM
THE STADIUM
THE TENNIS COUllTS
REAR OF THE MAIN BUILDING, NEWCOMB CAMPUS
NEWCOMB POTTERY BUILDING
NEWCOMB ART BUILDING FROM THE CAMPUS
THE CHAPEL FROM ACROSS NEWCOMB CAMPUS
THE PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING
NEWCOMB ART BUILDING FROM CAMP STREET
ENGINEERING GROUP FROM THE BACK CAMPUS
ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL DORMITORIES, WITH TENNIS COURTS IN FOREGROUND
THE GYMNASIUM, WITH STADIUM ON RIGHT
HDYEPvSny IS
NOT yriTriOUT
conroRTS &.
lOPCS
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J5IiS\tcW ^?>.
(37)
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NewcombSenior CIass
Esther Adler, Nah Sukham
New Orleans, La.
F. F. F. : X. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4);
itanag^er Basketball Team (2); Substitute Baskeiball Team
(1); T. W. C. A. (1, 2); Les Cigalieres (2); Consumers'
I.eag-ue (2, 3>.
The course thai she elecled must have been hard ii>or^ to find.
And, at least, in its selection she has exercised her mind;
But in the far-off future and in all the years to live
She can have no choice of "cinches," hut must tal^e rvhal fate
will give.
Anne Delie Bancroft, .4 //, [V]
Hot Springs Ark.
X. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); T. W. C. A. (1); Treasurer (2); President
(3i; Vice-President (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 4); J. U. G.
(1. 2, 3, 4); CHEER. HFD., I. S. W. N. ? ; Class VicePresident
(3); Arcade" Board (Z); Editor-in-Chief of "Ai'cade" (4);
Student Council (3); Chairman of Student Council (4); Head
of House Council. Josephine Louise House (4).
In all her college classes Delie has sought to gain
As much outside information as she could Well retain.
So Bureaus of Information she'll establish near and far.
And the world will loof^ with wonder at this encyclopedic star..
LVDA LiVERMORE BeLDEN, X D
New Orleans, La.
X. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4>: President (4); Basketball Team (1, 2.
3. 4); Varsity (3); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4); CHEER; Dra-matic
Club Play (1); Secretary (3); Debating Club (1, 4i;
Latin Club {1, 2, 3. 4); President (3); Boob President (3);
N'ewcomb German Club (3).
Though her career in college has foretold thai she will be
An athletic champion or a speaJ^cr of degree.
As heir presumptive to Miss Har\ness she will taf^e her place
in life
Until, a little later, she becomes a "poor man's wife."
Louise Berrey, K A 0. [V]
Mobile, Ala.
President Student Body (4); Student Council (3, 4); Execu-tive
Committee (2, 3. 4); Debating Club (4); Class President
(3>: Latin Club (1, 2. 3, 4); President (2): X. A. A. (1. 2.
3. 4>; Dramatic Club (2) ; Varsity Basketball Team (2)
Class Team <1, 2, 3, 4); Sub Editor 1912 "Jambalaya" : Class
Editor Tulane Weekly (2): Dramatic Club Play (2); Con-sumers"
League (3); Varsity Debating Team (3).
Just as in her years at college, in the future will Louise,
Then renowned throughout all clubdom, wield the gavel at
her ease.
For her parliamentary rulings while in college showed her fate;
She had rules for l^eeping everything except her own "cap"
straight.
(38)
II iIj^ I
'-'<)^iWM»ttWiMWM:»J!r^^»Wil^^
NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Marguerite Bisland
Houma, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4): Education Baakolbiitl Team (1. 2. 3. 4):
Hnme Economics Club (1, 2, 3. 4»; Etiual KufTraKe Club (2).
Oh, Margueriic mal^a, muffins nice, and Margiicrilc can scjd.
And some clav oil these talents she'll have a chance to shoiv ;
But not for ilemonstrations ivill she roast ami bod and baf(c ;
Instead she'll Irv her hand at things "lif(c mother used to mal(e.'
Eleanor D. Booth
New Orleans, La.
Di.-batins Club d. L». 3, 1); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3): Dramatic
Club Play Ci): N. A. A. (2. 3. 4i: Y. \v. c. A. i-t): Tularn-
Wcf-kly Bnani (-1); Athletic Editor; Latin I'lub ( 1. 2. :!).
In all the ranl^s of Nefvcomhites there's none Tvill e'er surpass
The fame that sure/); is to come to Eleanor of our class;
For li>hen Dr. lVesp]f glares and spontaneously} combusts.
She trembles not, as n>c all do, but answers all his thrusts.
July Breazeale, A' K F
Natchitoches, La.
X. A. A. (2. 3. 1 ) : Aranager Jfusic Scliool Basketliall Team
«3. -1): Tulane Weekly Sub Editor (3. 4); President Glee Clun
II): Universily (Miorus (1); .J. V. G. (1. 2. 3. 4i; .Mana;r<-i-
Mandolin and Guitar Club (4i.
The future for July seems quite settled, it is true.
Since she sa\^s her violin bow's the only one she Tvill pursue
But mc can predict that other "beaux" next winter will appear
IVho' II pursue her till she's changed her mind concerning her
career.
Ruth Denis, // /." </', [V]
New Orleanj, La.
DrnnintU- CUil) (1. 2. X^ : Latin Club ll); I.c.-i ClRalitT.
Class Haski-iliall Team (1. :;. ;i, -1): i^apialn (2);
I'reslilciu Class (I): ITamlnlln anil Cullni- Clul) (1); V
I'.ask.-iliiill Captain I 1 ) ; N. A. A. (1. 2. :i. 1); U.xib: ci
Riilh is so I'erji versalile, ive reallxf cannot tell
IVhal she rvill choose of all the things that she can ilo so
IVhelher in art or music her career she jvill pursue.
Or if she'll give up her career to l(eep a house for tn>o.
s (21;
Vlii-arsity
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(39)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Antoinette E. Derdeyn
Vicksburg, Miss.
Mississippi Club (1. 2, 3); Latin Club (1. 2, 3); Anti-Cut
League (2); N. A. A. (4); Consumers' League (2, 3): Stu-cUnt
Club.
Oh, Anloineiie ! Oh, Antoinette ! what maizes you J^now so much
Of acid preparation, h])drol\)sis and such?
PVhen you begin to leach the young idea to shoot,
Will you use nitroglycerin and dynamite to boot?
Mary Drake, K K F
Mindien. ^a-
Y. W. ^C. A. (2. 3); CHEER; X. A. A. (2. 3. A) \ J. V. G.
n. 2. 3, 4 ) ; Treasurer ( 2) ; Class Historian (3) ; Newcomb
Managing Editor "Tulane Weekly" (4); Head Literary Editor
"Arcade" (4): Room Committee (4); Chairman of Class Play
Committee (4).
When Mary gets to Minden she^ll organize the ioivn
Into a score or so of clubs to ^eep, /ler trotting 'round.
For committee meetings, "Weef^ly" and "Arcade" have been
her diet.
And Tiyithout them she'd find country life too absolutely quiet.
Rosalie Dufour, A TI
New Orleans, La.
HFD. ; Boob Club; N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3);
Play (2): Debating Club {1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman of Debate (4);
Les Cigali&res (2); Summer Committee (3); Class Secretary
(4); Anti-Cut League (2).
She stands loell in her classes and she's lifted by everyone;
She's got a serious side to her, besides a lot of fun.
She's so uncertain in her ivays we can't predict her fate;
She'll alivays be successful—hut she'll always come in late.
Edith Allard DuPlantier
New Orleans, La.
Y. -W. C. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (1, 2); Debating Club (2);
Dramatic Club (1); Class Treasurer (3); Anti-Cut League (2);
I'liiversity Chorus (1, 2).
When all the class on April First to gym refused lo go,
Edith rose indignantly and bellowed out a "No!
And this intense devotion, it is easy now to say.
From "C-y-m" to "J-i-m" will change no doubl some day.
(40)
mn iiiiMiiiKmfimwiwiiwuiin
NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Mary Manly Elmore, A' /\ /', [V]
Montgomery, Ala.
.1. V. a. (1. 2. :l. 1): v. W. O. A. d. 2. :!. -l); Sludunl I'lul.
(1, 2. 3. •!): N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 11; s-ludent Council (3); GU-
("lull H): Clnsa Prophet (4).
Mar\} n>ants a little lanth to /d/fc Hcrr lVc$p\}'s place.
For nj/icn her college tlavs are o'er she jvon'l forget hii face.
She'll go about the Tvorhl, rve'rc sure, ami though her chance
is slim,
She null never cccse to search for just a little man lil^e him.
Marion Spencer Fay, A' <J
New Orleans. La.
IlKP.; Latin Club ll): Uebalins Club (2. 41; Baskftball Sub
(1); N'. A. A. (1. 2. 3. -1): I.cs CisallOres (2); Anti-Cut
LonKUf (2); Dramatic Club (1. 2. ;i. 4); Play (I. 2. 4);
Vice-President (4); Frcshman-.Soi)homore Debate (2): Class
rrophct (41.
For Marion there's' a fyture nthich promises much fame.
For two great fields are ftghting to establish their claim.
The literary TvorlJ is calling her to join its fold.
But to rival Julia Marlotve is her greatest aim, I am tohl.
Charlotte Frere, I< K /', [v^]
Franklin, La.
Dramatic Club (1. 2); l.utin club (li: l.cs ciyalleres (2i:
Trea.suriT Student Uod.v (2); Class Baskelljall Team 12, :!. 41:
Varsity I3askctbali Team (3); Student Council (4); Executive
Committee (41; N. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4): Class President (4>;
Glee Club (2, 4); Mandcilln and Guitar Club (4).
Charlotte Frere is going to teach, and ive l(noTv ivhat she'll do
IVhen her pupils asf^ her questions she can't give the ansivers to.
She'll alivays say the same old thing to Tom or Jim or Billv,
Her favorite expression—"Oh, that's' silly
!"
Vi\ien Gauche
New Orleanj. La.
!. !. P.: N. A. .\. ll. 2. 3. 4); Dranliillc Club ll. 2. :!. 4l;
Ktage Jlana'ser 14); Y. \V. C. A. (1, 2, 4); Class Treasurer
(1); Class Vlce-I'resldent (21: Basketball Manatrer (3, 4);
VIce-Preslilent or .'tudi-nt Body i4).
Into diplomatic service yivten's sure to go.
Because her personality nr'// count a tot, you l(non\
In the European ivar they ought to use her norv
To captivate the Gernian{s), she certainty Ifnoivs hoiv.
fTT
(41)
NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
E. Hathaway Gibbens, A' .4 &
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Debating Club
(1. 2. 3, 4); Secretary (2); Clerk of Congress (3); Freshman-
Snpbomore Debate ( 1) ; Class President (2) ; Class Editor
Tulane Weekly" (3); Carnot Debate (3); University Chorus
( 2 ) ; Student Council ( 2 ) ; Summer Committee (2 1; Univer-sity
Nig:ht Dances (1); Le Cercle Dramatique Francais (3. 4):
Les Cigalidres (2); Newcomb Editor-in-Chief of "Jambalaya"
(4) ; Assistant Business Manager "Arcade" ( 4 ).
In journalistic jields Haihaivay is sure to shine.
She's done so much already in the journalistic line.
In magazines and journals her "copij" n»e shall see,
And she^ll surely he an editor b]} 1923.
Katharine Havard, X Q, [V]
New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (3, 4); J. U. G. (1); Treasurer (1); N.. A. A.
(3. 4) ; Consuniers* League (3) ; Boob; HFD. ; Equal Suffrage
League.
Instead of concentrating, as we're doing in this r/iljme,
Katharine's planning man]} things to fill up all her time.
As ps]}chologisi, as doctor and social TvorJ^er, loo,
She'll found a home for cats and dogs, and nexl—ivhat will
she do?
Helene L. M. Israel
New Orleans, La.
A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Secretary N. A. A. (2); Dra-
2, 3, 4); Play (2, 3); Class Basketball Team
(1, 2, 3. 4); Captain (3); Newcomb "Arcade" Editor (2. 3, 4);
Managing Editor "Arcade" (4); Winner of Tennis Singles (2);
Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3); Mandolin and Guitar Club (3, 4);
Sub Varsity .Basketball Team (3); Summer Committee (2).
Helene is always managing basJ^ethall and things,
Bui when we go to practice, Helene has ta\en wings.
So don't you thin^ it sensible to predict a future rare?
For one who maneges so well she needs not to he there?
Helen Jacobs
New Orleans, La.
FFF.; Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Play (2); N. A. A. (1. 2.
3, 4): Class Basketball 'Team (1, 2); Sub (3. 4); Chairman
Summer Committee (31; Latin Club fl. 2): A'^ice-Presidtnt (2);
Anti-Cut League (2): Debating Club (2. 3. 4); President (4):
Freshman-Sophomore Debate ( 2) ; Tulane Oratorical Council
(4); Mandolin and Guitar Club (4); Executive Committee (4);
Class Treasurer (2) ; Rally Cheer Leader (4) ; Field Day
Team ( 3 ) : I^niversity Night Dances ( 1. 2. 3 ).
The old, old art of speal^ing, we're sure, will never die.
Since Helen at New Newcomb will a new department try.
She'll leach ihe Seniors, Freshmen, too, about argumentation.
And they will sl^ilfully debate for the world's delectation.
CHEER; N. A
matic Club (1.
(42)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Petronilla Kumpfek
New Orleans, La.
CIiM' riiih ( n : rniv.islty Chni-us <'2, :!. n ; I^i-hathiK »*lul'
CU : X. A. A. III.
Such an air of romance Pclronilla iJocs surround
Since in South America a suilor she has found.
We've heard the tale of romance and ivc are mondering yet
If the letter from that German n>ill ever get to "Pel."
Oma Laffertv
New Orleans, La.
V. W. ('. A.; Kqual SulTr:iL;o I'liih: liramntM- Clnh (?.): <
siiiiiirs' League ( :> ).
Though others ma}^ hoast of their JDor/f or their fame.
Sonic travel or teach or maf(e a great name
Through all such allurements though Oma map roam.
We've decided her fame Ues in malting a home!
Marie Le More, // B </>
New Orleans. La.
F. R v.: X. A. A. (1. 2. P». 4t: Di-amatic Clul) (1. 2. S. 41 ;
Trpasuivr (3): As-iistant Stage Manager (1); Treasurer oi
C'lnas (1); Cercle Drainatique Francais ( :{, 4); Peerclary (3):
Treasurer (4).
The Ti}ar is so aivful for many,
Bui it's proving a boon to Marie,
For the next time that she goes to Europe
Entirely NEW sights she nx"// sec.
Rita Le\v, Nah Sukham
While Caslle. La.
L.s fiKalit'-rt'S il. L't; J. l'. C. M. _'. :'., li: SniTtn;.'.- CluU ; '
Rita may be quiet, but she's as smart as smart can hv
She gets good marffs in everything and in biology.
Miss Behre says she is a sharf(, and so tve f(noiv she'll find
An excellent position for her scientif.c mind.
(43)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Isabel Lund
New Orleans, La.
Class Treasurer (4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary (2);
Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4); Presiaent Bible
Study Class (2): Dramatic Club (3); Debating Club (3. 4);
Class Editor 1914 "Jambalaya" : N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Class
Basketball Team (2. 3, 41; Sub Varsity Team (3); Con-sumers'
League (2).
Isabel in her old age should ccrlainl)) he
Surrounded Tvith comforts and Tvith luxury;
She should have a fortune if, as I am told.
She has so successfull]) struggled for goal.
Margaret Marks, K A ©
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club (2, S, 4); Treasurer Odds
Debating Club (2); Class Secretary (2); Secretary Student
Body (3): Varsity Basketball Manager (3); Class Editor
"Jambalaya" (2, 4); Summer Committee (2, 3); University
Chorus (2); Les Cigali^res (2); Student Council (4); Secre-tary
Executive Committee (3); Newcomb Business Manager
1915 "Jambalaya."
In the business Tvorld nn'// Margaret Marias successfully excel;
She'll have an aTvful lot of jobs and do them very tvell.
For the business men Taill fight as a manager to try 'er—
When they find she's had experience on the noted "Jambalaya."
Maybart Frost Morrison
New Orleans, La.
F. F. F. ; Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4); T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4):
.Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Boob; University Night (3. 4); Glee
Club (3); Les CigaliSres (2); Anti-Cut League (2).
MaybarCs had experience in designing costumes rare.
And she l^nows all the latest styles of fixing up one's hair.
Now Worth and Paquin both have gone to fight the bitter foe.
She'll become a star in costuming and mal^e her styles the go.
Katherine O'Meara
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A.
Debating
(2, 3, 4)
Club (3,
; Di-amatic Club (3); Class Secretary
4); Summer Committee (3).
(3);
Katherine is so careful—so remarl^able, indeed—
That in the future Newcomb her services will need;
She'll tal^e down Dr. Dixon's notes, his syllabuses, too.
Because 'twill ia}(e quite all her care to l^eep her point in view.
(44)
i.^1
NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
Mildred Post, // /.' '/>
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2. S. 11; Uramnllc Club (1. 2, :i, 1); Ser-rcl.-Lr.v
(2): Business MiinnKt'T (-1); Fi-oncli Clrt-le (3. -1); TrcasuriT
(3); Vk-e-Preal<kMit (1); Drnmnllc riuli Piny (1. 2); Fi-eni-li
I'lny (3): I-ea ClKnlli^ri's (2); Sub Baskelball Team (2, 1):
Chali-man Summer Committee (2); Cbair-nian ITniversil \
NlKht Summer Committee (4>; Class Vlee-l'resklent (1>:
Hlsloi-lnn (2).
Mildred says thai her career is mal(ing a debul.
Bui IPC don'( Ihinlf thai ihal is all thai she is going la do.
She n>ri/t's good prose ami poetry—her talents arc so fine
She II have a second "coming out" in the lilerary line.
Ella Reiss. // B '/', [ v']
New Orleans, La.
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, -1); Class Basketball Captain (4); Basket-ball
Team (2, .S, -1); Dramatic Club Piny (1. 2. .I. 4): Les
ciKalli^res (2); President Dramatle Club (4); CIIKER; Bo.. I.
Club: Newcomb German Club (2).
Ella's torn hctjueen Irvo things—dramatic art, \fou see,
Is one absorbing subject, and also psychology.
So in dramas psychological her talent she rvill try.
And on the front rom there will be a Beta Theta Pi.
Emma Robbins
Congress Park, III.
:=^enioi- .-Vrt; President .\rt Student Boa.\' (4): Class Treasur.-r
(1. 2); Class President (3); An Basketball Team (2. 41:
Business Jlnna^'er Art Team (3); N. A. .-V. (2, 3. 4); Dra-matic
Club 1 1. 2): Field Day (3); Student C4)uncl! (3.;
Fanny Estelle Holley Jlemorial Prize (31; U. B. S.
Emma will be noted as a graduate in art
In mal(ing Nervcomb famous she rvill always play a part.
Her cartoons and c/tvcr drawings will be l^nown throughout
the land.
And masterpieces from her brush will be in great demand.
Helen Sanders, .4 J 77
Troy, Ala.
HeKular Professional Music; 1. .S. \V. N. ? ; J. U. G. (1, 2.
3, 4); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); President Music Scliool Student
Body (4); Vice-President (3); I'niversity Chorus (4); Presi-dent
of Glee Club (3): E.veeutlve Committee (4 1; Dormltor>
Student Council 13. 41; College Student Council (4l; CI.-
club (2. 3. 4); E<lltor lor "Jambnlayn" Irom .Music School (3i.
Helen a supervisor of music wants to be,
Wherever she'll be sure to get the highest salary.
But in all her questions she'll avoid the use of one word "Stein,"
'Cau.%e "Kolb's German Tavern" it brings always to her mind.
|5 |y I 1;// g£tv
(45)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS
RiETTA Simmons. <P B K
New Orleans, La.
Class Historian (1) ; Latin Club (4)
-Alandolin and Guitai- Club (4); N. A.
; Debating Club (?,.
A. (1, 3).
Rieiia will be ^noiun as a philosopher of fame;
Her ariicles upon all things will mal^e her quite a name.
Bui "arguments" will bring her the greatest of success,
For she's practiced with our Dicf^\f Bird, as you perhaps will
guess.
Mabel R. Sivewright, A' A
New Orleans, La.
Class President (1, 2) ; Vice-President School of Education
<1, 3); Manager Education Basketball Team (1); Member
(1. 2. 3, 4) ; Historian (2) : Dramatic Club (2) ; Summer
Committee School of Education (2> ; Y. "W". C. A. (3, 4)
Secretary Home Economics Club (2); President (3); Member
(1. 2, 3. 4) : Student Volunteer Delegate (3) ; N. A. A,
(1. 2. 3, 4): Y. TV^ C. A. Cabinet (4); Assembly Committee
( 4 J ; Captain Education Basketball Team (4); Business Man-ager
of "Arcade" (4); Business ^Manager Class Play.
Newcomb is not lacl^ing in feminists and we
Will show you Mabel Sivewright in the future. She will he
A worl^er for the Suffrage Bill in Congress and will do
So much she'll be responsible for malting it go through.
Berenice B. Steele, A A 11
Greenwood, Miss.
Senior Art : President Art Class (1, 2) ; Art Editor 1915
"Jambalaya": Class Editor (2, 3); Art Editor to "Arcade"
M); Vice-President Art Student Body (4); Student Council
I 4 ) ; Assembly Committee (4).
IVe find Berenice's college course will help us to agree
IVhat fame and fortune for her in the future there will be
For longy the one and only in her class, she'll be in life
And we foresee she'll always be her husband's "only" wife.
Alice Vairin, 77 B 0, [ v^]
New Orleans, La.
Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4): President of
Class (1); Sub Class Basketball Team (2); Summer Com-mittee
(2. 4") ; Summer University Night Committee (4)
Class Play Committee (4>.
Alice will mal^e her debut and in society
Jusl as she did in college, win popularity
To Germans, Frenchmen, Spaniards, if she meets with
one of these
She'll spealf his native language and put him at his
ease.
(46)
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NEWCOMR SF.NIOR CLASS
Virginia Williamson. K K /'
Ashevlllc, N. C.
V. W . I'. A. (1. 1'. :!. 11; N. A. A. (2. :!1; J. T. ('.. (1. 2. ;i. 1):
IJl-iiniutU' Cliih I I); Xcwfoinb 13iisim'ss MaliiiKi-i- ''J'lilaiH-W.'
fkly" (11.
Louisiana topography is not to this girl's taste
Had it mountains Wfc ohi "Cragic" 'tnioulil fcc a heller place
So she tooI( a "rocl^y" course, in f^nontledge Tvill gain perfection
Since for "rocl^y" mountain climbing she has such a preclihclion.
Robertson Lixermorl Belden
Robertson tdHI alTiia\fs be the lucl^iest man alive
Since he started out as mascot for the Class One-ninc-one-five.
Thy
CAP AND GOWN DAY ON NEWCOMB CAMPUS
(47)
(48)
\
I
Newcomb Junior Class Roll
Beard. I lAZtLi.t. A n II
V. W. r. A. ( :; . : Ktuml HnnT'iiK'' ciiil. i;!l.
Bernard. Adeline du Montier, II il '!>
eisallLres; N. A. A. (1): Dramallc Club (1-3); French Circle (2. 3); President French
Circle Ci. 3); French Circle Play (2); Dramatic Play (3); Glee Club.
Black, Kathleen, A A IT
N. A. A. (1-3): I. S. \V. X. (): Y. w. C. A. (1): Class Basketball (1. 3); Dramatic Club
(1, 2); Class Ertitnr "Jamljalnya" (3); .1. r. C;. (2).
Ores, Sar,\. a O n
X. A. A.: Househcild Ei-iiji.miy ; lla.'Jkflliall Team.
Cahn, Cecile Acatha
V. W. c. .\. Ill: Dianinlie Cluli 12): Clas.? Historian (3): Mamlolin anil ttultar Club (3):
Latin Club 1 2 1.
Chestnutt, Estelle Marv
N. A. A. (1. 21: E.luraiinn Tinsketball Team (2): Glee Club (li: I.aiin Club (3); Equal
SufTrase Club C!).
Cornelius, Gail Brasher
Home Economies Club.
Dela Cruz, Dionysia Georciana
Basketball Captain (1. 2); Secretary N. .\. A. i2i: T.alin Club (1. 3): Class Eilitor ''Jamba-laya"
(2): Class Poet (31: .Stuilent Council (3): N. A. .\. il-:'.l; Class Basketball (1-3).
Dequede. Brunhilda Camille
N'. .\. .\. 111.
ESTORCE. Mald Corinne
X. A. .\. (J. :,): l.alin Club (1-3): Dramatic Club (3l: Eriual PufTiage Club.
Fly, Nora Ella
lI'-Klilar Pniti-ssional Mi:sir.
Gillean, Grace Du Val. .\ (i II
.\'. A. A. (1. :; 1 ; l.alin club (1-3): Class Baskelball (1).
GwiNN, Gladys
Dramatic Club il-:i): N. A. A. (2»; Sub. Baskelball Team CJl.
Hall, Clara Wendel, A n
X. A. A. il-3): Dnimatlc (^lub (ll; Rqual .SurTraKi' club (2. 3); r^alln Club (1-3): Scerotnrv
(31: .1. r. t;. 11-3).
Humphreys, Elizabeth F.. \ U
I.atin Club (3).
Israel, Ruth Caroline
N. A. A.
(49)
^^^^^^S ^^^^^^
NEWCOMB JUNIOR CLASS
Janvier, Recina, n B $
N. A. A. (1-3); Class President (1); T. "V\'. C. A. (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Dramatic
Club (1, 2); Sub. Basketball (3).
Jordan, Augusta, X Q, [v']
T. "W. C. A. (1); J. V. G. (2): Secretary Class (2); Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (1-3);
N. A. A. (3); I. S. 5V. X. ?.
Koch, Minna Frotscher
T. Tr. C. A. (1-3): Treasurer T. W. C. A.: President T. W'. C. A. (3); N. A. A. (1-3);
Dramatic Club (1-3): Debating Society (1-3); Secretary Debating Society (1. 2); Vice-
President Class (3); Equal Suffrage Club (3); Secretary Equal Suffrage Club (3); Latin
Club (31; Sub. Class Basketball Team.
Laurans, Mathilde
X. A. A. (1-3): Latin Club (1-3); Dramatic Club (3).
LoE, Brunette
X. A. A. (1-3); Dramatic Club (2. 3): Treasurer Dramatic Club (3); Class Treasurer (1);
JIanager Basketball Team (2. 3); Debating Club (2): Latin Club (3).
LowRY, Margaret, A A n
Regular Professional Music; A'ice-President Music Student Body (3); Glee Club.
Marx, Adele
X. A. A. (1-3); Dramatic Club (1); Equal Suffrage Club (2, 3); Latin Club (1-3); Secretary
Latin Club (2, 3); Class Treasurer (2. 3).
O'NiELL, Erin, A n
X. A. A. (2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (3): Glee Club (3); Special Jfusic (2).
Pardonner, Sara Jeannette, IT B <J>
X. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club Play (1); Cercle Francais (2); Class Historian (2).
Plitnick, Victoria
Home Economics Club (1-3).
Redditt, Nina Estelle, $ il
Regular Professional Music; University Cborus (1-3); Glee Club (3): ]\rusic Easkc-tball Team
(2, 3); X. A. A. (2, 3).
Reid, Janet, n B *
Studio Music (3).
Renshaw, Solidelle Felicite, A n
Class Editor "Tulane 'Weekly" (1); X. A. A. (1-3): Class Basketball (1): Dramatic Club
(3); Glee Club (3); Cercle Francais (2. 3): Vice-President Equal Suffrage Club (3); Summer
Committee (2); Secretary Cercle Francais (3); Debating Club (1-3).
Richmond. Earll, K K r
X^ A. A. (1. 3); Latin Club (1-3); T. "W. C. A. (1-3); Secretary T. V.'. C. A. (3); Class
Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3): Dramatic Club (1).
Robinson, Irma. A A IT
I. S. "U". X-. ?: X'. A. A. (3); Latin Club (1. 3); Glee Club (1. 2): Manager Glee Club (2):
J. r. G. (1-3).
Ross. Romola
X. A. A. (1-3): Dramatic Club (1. 2); Debating Club (1. 21: Latin Club (1-3): Equal
Suffrage Club (2, 3).
(50)
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NEWCOMB JUNIOR CLASS
Latin Clul) (I): IX'liullllK
Salm, Martha Barr
I'lnss Poet (1)1 Class Hlstoilnn (2>; Sub. DuHki'tlnill Tiutn (-'.
Club (I, 2); Gleo Club (3).
SCHAWE. WlLLIEDELL, '1' M
N'. A. ,\. (l-:'.i: Laiiri riub il. 2': <'lii»s .Sc ri-riary (:1I; J. f. <:. il-3i; V. W. ('. A. (1-ai:
Class Basketball (3).
SCHWABACHER, JULIA
X. A. A. (1-3); Vlce-Pri'Slilfiit Class (2); Class Piislili-nt 131; Sciii'taiy Stuibiu linily (3):
I.ntin Club (3); Equal SufTraprc Club 13); Class Baskflball Tram (1-3).
Snyder, Jennie Cordill, .\ o II
Secretary Student Counell (31: ManaKur Uiluiat icni Ilasketl)all ( :i ) ; l'iesl>li-nt l.atlii Club
(3); N. A. A. (1-3); Y. W. C. .\. 11-3); I.atin Club 12. 31; Class JStlltnr "Jambalaya" (1).
Class Kepiescntative .Student Counell (31; Manilolln and Guitai- Club (3).
Stubbs, Flora Arden. K K l"
Y. \V. C. A. (2, 3 1.
UjFFV, Hermine Elizabeth, <!> .M
X. A. A. (1-3); Dramatle Club il. 31; Latin club i3i; Y. \V. c. .\. |3):-Studcnt Cnuncil
iL'l; President CJ); na.sketball (1-3); Basketball l.'aDtain (3i; Ei|ual SulTrage Club CJ. 3l.
Vance. Alice Puck, 11 1! <1>. [V]
N. A. A. (1-3); Diamatic Club Tiiasuiei- (2); Dramatic Club (1-3); Basketball Teatn
(2. 3); President Household Eeonnmy Class ll); Vice-President Home Economies Club (2):
<'!ass Editor "Jambalaya" (1); Mand-ilin and (luilar club.
White. Dodo, n 1! <I>
N. A. A. (1-3); Latin Club il-31; .1. C. G. (l-:;i: Basketball 'ream i2l; Dramatic Club
(1, 31; Dramatic Club Play (3i.
M'=M4>'t.H''ot*j*t
(51)
(52)
1 1^^
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Newcomb Sophomore Class Roll
Officers
Mildred Renshaw PraiJcnl
Anna Parsons Vlce-Pres'tdenl
Lessie Madison Secrcfarji
Cornelia Laurans Treasurer
CarO Weil Captain Ba!.l(c(hall
LuLIE Westfeldt Manager Basl(etball
Florence Wintz Editor lVcel(l^
Hermione Weil Editor Jamhalaya
AVRES, Mary Douglas, X £J, (VJ MEMBERS
N. A. A. (1. 2); Treasurer X. A. A. (2); Basketball Team (1. 2); Captain Basketball Team
(1); Dramatic Club (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. <2); Latin Club (1. 2).
Barnes, Ouida, A A IT
Latin Club(l); X. A. A. (2).
Beer, Rosa
X. A. A. (21: Latin Club (2): Equal PulTrage (;lub 12).
Bird, Eugenie
I>alin Club (1. 21; 'J'reasurur Latin Club {11.
Bailey, Lease
Brunson, Ruth, <!• 'S\
Y. \V. I'. A. (2i; X. A. A. (2L
Bultman. Ruth
X. A. A. 11, 21; Alt.
Chesnutt. Nancy
X. .\. .\. (1, 2|.
CoHN, Ruth
Equal Suffrage Club t2t.
Craig, Fanny Hampton, n B <I>
.\rl Class l'n<»icli'TU (1i: .\. A. .\. i1. 2); Seci'etar.v X. A. A. 121; .\n Basketball Team
il. 2); Y. W. c. A. (1. 21; FI.UI Ua.v Manager (2i; Glee Club ri : : .\rt.
Darton, Naomi
Dramatic Club (1, 21; Equal HufTrage Club I2l: Latin I'lub (2i.
Denis, Grace, n B <!>
X. A. A. (1. 21; .\rl Baskelball Ti am il. 2i; .\r\ 'lass Treasurer ( I i.
Donnaud, Delzorah, a Ji U
X. .\. A. (1. 2); Dranuitic Club III; Latin club i I, 2 1.
Drouet, Adele, K a e
N. A. A. (L 2); nramaiic Club (1, 2); Dramatic Play (1, 2): Treasurer OebatInK Olub
(1, 2): Basketball Team 1 1. 2); Cerelo Francals (1, 2): Varsity Debating Team (1);
".lambalaya" Editor ilL
Farnet, Bianca M.
Latin <^lub 11. 2); Cerele Fraiieais t21.
Fortier, Lillian, A O II, [V]
N. A. .A. Il- 21; Y. W. c. .\. C_M ; Cerele l'"raneais iL'i; |i>'biitiiiK I'lub iji.
Friedrichs, Helene
X. .\. -\. I 1. 2>: Secretary .\rt class (It.
Garland, Rietta, .V () IT
X, A. A. i2i; V. W. C, A, (2): Debating Club (2); Secretary or class (U.
(53)
NEWCOMB SOPHOMORE CLASS
Glenny, Edith, 11 B $
N. A. A, <1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Debating Society (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
GoDCHAux, Jeanne
Equal Suffrage Club (2)
Gros, Fannie, r T T
Nah Sukham: N. A. A. (1); University Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (1); Music.
Haines, Gyfford, II B ^
N. A. A. (1. 2); Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (2); Dramatic Club Play (2); Debating
Club (2)1 Basketball Team (1, 2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (1, 2).
Hill, Jean, A n
N. A. A. (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Household Economy.
Jacoby, Hazel
Nah Sukham; Music.
JOFFRION, Doris, A A II
N. A. A. (1, 2): Debating Club (2); Equal Suffrage Club (2) ; Basketball Team (2).
Kearney, Vera
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Kent, Doris, II B *
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2); Dramatic Play (21; Class Poet and Historian (1, 2);
Mandolin and Guitar Club (1, 2).
KOHLMAN, ClEMENCE, T T T
Nah Sukham; N. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball Team (1).
Landau, Ethel
X. A. A. (1, 2); Equal Suffrage Club (2); Glee Club (2); Basketball Team (1, 2).
Laurans, Cornelia
Class Treasurer (2); Cercle Francais (2); N. A. A. (1); Mandolin and Guitar Club (2);
Latin Club (1, 2).
Levy, Lucille
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (li; Latin Club (1).
Lowe, Helen S., T T T
Nah Sukham; Music; N. A. A. <2); University Chorus' (2).
Madison, Lessieh, A IT
N. A. A. (1, 2); Debating Society (1, 2); Y. Vf. C. A. (1, 2); J. U. G. (1, 2).
McNeely, a. L.
Dramatic Club (1, 2); Dramatic Play (1, 2); Latin Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2); University
Chorus (1, 2).
Morgan, A. J., K A 0, r T r
Glee Club (1. 2); University Chorus (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (2); Music
Basketball Captain (2); (Music).
Nairne, Lillie, # M
N. A. A. (1. 2); Y. "W. C. A. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1); Basketball Team (1, 2).
O'Niell, Kathleen, A II
N. A. A. (1, 2); Music Basketball Team (1); Education Basketball Team (1); Mandolin and
Guitar Club (2).
Parsons, Anna, X U
N. A. A. (1-3); Secretary and Treasurer Music School Student Body (3); I. S. W. N. ?; Home
Economics Club (1, 2); (Household Economy).
Raymond, Mary, A II
N. A. A. (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); (Household Economy).
Reily, Charlotte Anne
N. A. A. (1. 2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (1, 2).
Renshaw, Mildred, A II
N. A. A. (1, 2); Debating Club (1, 2); Cercle Francais (1, 2); Glee Club (2) Student
Council (2); Basketball Team (2); Class President (2).
(54)
r^C^K
NEWCOMB SOPHOMORE CLASS
Samuel, Mildred
Vic-u-rr.si,K-nl H.>iiHMlialil K.i.iiniiiy (li; N. A. A. iIp; II. .111.- Eic.nomlca Club (1); Household
Kcononiy.
Saunders, Laura, IT B !•
N. A, A. (J. 2); Dcbntlng Club (2).
Slacle, Cleta, X V.
k. a. a. (1, 21; v. w. c. a. (2); j. it. g. (i, 2).
Steinau, Myrtle
N. A. A. Ill; Class Editor ••Tulnno Weekly" (1); Latin Club (1, 2).
Sumner, Mary Clayton, A n
Dramatic Club (1, 2); Dramatic Play (1. 2); Y. W. C, A. (1. 2): Equal Sultrase Club (1. 21;
President Equal SulTraKe Club (2); Debating Club (1. 2); Newcomb Secretory Tulane Ora-torical
and Debating Council (2); Arcade Board (2).
Thompson, Henrietta
Class Treasurer Household Economy (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1. 2);
(Household Economy).
Thompson, Isabelle
GIcc Club (2); I^atln Club (2); N. A. A. (1, 2).
Thompson, Miriam, K .V G
N. A. A. (1, 21.
Urban, Lylian Badger, <P M
Treasurer Equal Suffrage Club (21: Equal Sufl"rage Club (21; Dramatic Club (1. 21; I.atin
Club (1. 21 ; X. A. A. (21; Y. \V. C. A. (2).
Vairin, Aphra, n B *
N. A. .\. (1. 2); Dramatic Club (21; Dramatic Play (21; Basketball Team (21; Mandolin
and Guitar Club (2).
Vairin, Arthe, n B <I>
N. A. A. (1. 21; Basketball Team (1, 21; Class President (11; Y. W. C. A. (1. 21; Dramatic
Club (21; Dramatic Play (21; Mandolin and Guitar Club (2); Debating Club (2); Member
of Debating Council (21; Public Debate (1).
Walmsley, Lucinda
N. A. A. (2); Dramatic Club (21; Latin Club (21.
Walshe, Recina, n B <I>
N. A. A. (1. 21: naskelball Team (21; Mandolin and Guitar Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2).
Weil, Caro Inez, Nah Sukham
N. A. A. (1. 21: Dramatic Club (1, 2); Glee Club (21; Mandolin and Guitar Club (2):
Debating Club 121: Basketball Team (1. 2); Basketball Captain (2); Equal SulTrage Club (2);
Vice-President Class (11.
Weil, Hermione
N. A. A. (1. 21; Dramatic Club (1. 21; Dramatic Play (21: Basketball Team (21: Glee
Club (21; Debating club (21; Cerclc Francais (2); Suffrage Club (2); Member of Arcade
Board (2); Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2).
Westfeldt, Lulie, It B *
N. A. A. (21; Basketball Manager (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2): Treasurer Y. W. C. .A. (21;
Debating Club (1, 21; Freshman-.Sophomore Debate (11; Public Debute (11.
Wheeless, Myrtis
Homo Economics Club (1, 21; (HousehoUl Econtmiyl.
Wicgincton, Janie Borland
N. A. A. (1, 2).
WiNTZ, Florence
Debating Club (21; Dramatic Club (1. 21; Dramatic Play (1); Class Editor "Tulano
Weekly" (21; Class Treasurer (1); N. A. A. (11.
WuRzLOw, Helen
Dramatic Club (1); Latin Club (1, 21.
Fry. Gladys M., <I> XI
Dramatic Club (1. 21; Dramatic Play (21; N. A. A. (1); Glee Club (2).
Snyder, C. S., -V n
Equal Suffrage Club (21: Home Economics (1. 21; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2).
(55)
I bill In p.^r^l«%iM
There Is a Castle In the Air
(Tune: There Is a College in the Town.)
There is a castie in th e air, i n the Dr. Dixon is elated, but he does no more.
Will winsome maidens e'er sit there, e'er sit there, "New Newcomb" is our daily diet;
In flesh and blood and true reality.
Or will they always phantoms be?
Plans and blueprints complicated,
Eighteen ninety-four are dated;
No one can ever keep him quiet.
Electric lights, HOT water, screens and baths galore,
He SAYS for us he has in store.
—M. M. C.
(56)
'•^r^-^^" V ^^^
iSMiiiMillM^^
a^-:m
Newcomb Freshman Class Roll
Officers
Marguerite Butler Ellis President
Katherine Caffery yice-FresiJenl
Grace MacLain Treasurer
Ruth Heller ....... 5ccrc/arji
ASCHAFFENBERC, CoRALIE
X A. A.
Bayle, Edith
Domosiic Science; N. A. A.: Diamntic
Club; DeliatliLS Club: lldusobulil K<(m-om.
v; Ba.^kotball Ti_-:un.
Brown, Mary Lee
X. .\. ,\.; Dramatic Club: Mandolin a;iil
Giiilat- Cljb; Baski'lball Team.
Caffery, Katherine
N. .\. A.; Y'. W. C. A.; DebalinK .'lab;
Class A'icc-Prosirtent : <'lass Reprcseita-tive
lyia. •Mambalaya" : Class Ta.K Coi-loclKi-;
BasliPlball Toam.
Callman, Beatrice
Carter, Alima
KtUicaliiHi.
Celestin, Dewey
N. A. A.I liaskiHball 'JV-am.
Charleron, Macda
X. .\. .\.; inl,- I'lancais.
Chase, Zou Pearl
N. A. A.; Sub I3asicclball Ti-ani: l.alin
Club.
Clayton, Rose
lti»nn>stlc Scii-ncc.
Colbert, Nell
Delchamps, Miriam
X. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; D.ballliK Club;
I.ailn Club.
Members
DiscoN, Mercedes
DeShar, Rose
Doni'-slic Spir-nco.
Dreyfous, Yvonne
X. .\. A.; DcbalinB Club; .Sub Baskclball
Team.
Ellis, Julia
l.alin Cliili
Ellis, Marguerite Butler
N. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Diaiiialic Club:
- Class President Basketball Team: Cap-tain
Basketball.
EnCLEHARDT, MARCUERPrE
Dumestic Science.
Flower, Ruth
I>cin;e.^tic Si-ience; X. A. .\.
Foster, Martha
Kducatiiiti: X. .\. .\.: Education Basket-ball
Team; t;iee Club.
Craham, Ada
I'Muealion; .N. .\. A.
I Iafkesbring, Roberta
V. \V. C. A.
Harris. Hazel
H/RRISON, Lydia
I»<inii-stjc Science.
Heller, Ruth
X. .\. A.: U:'ainiiiic Cltib; DobatinR Club:
Seei-etni'.v r>ebatlnK Club: Class yeere-tar.
v: Class Boet: Sub tidltor "Ai-eade":
Basketball Team.
Herold, Henrietta
X. A. A.: I)<-I>atlni; Club.
(57)
(58)
>«ijm!Hii»«»«iiww| M|r i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin«ifcwi>-fnn iiiiiiiiiii»« no niiwi ni
ita'm.iiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiii»iti
NEWCOMB FRESHMAN CLASS
HoTARD, Lillian
Domestic Science.
Howell, Harriet
HUDDLESTON, MaE
Dnniosllc Science: Drjuiiallc Clnli: X. A.
A.; Y. W. C. A.: Glee Cliili: U.inu'sll.-
Science: Basketball Ti-nin.
Hyman. Louise
Domestic Science.
Joachim, Isabelle
Uomestic Science.
Jungle, Ida
Latin I'lub: Score Kecpcf.
Kahn, Rosa
Debating: Club.
Kay, Mary Ellen
X. .\. .\.; Tiramatic riub; l.alin rUib.
KiDD, Dorothy
Education.
Lamberton, Genevieve
Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plav: X.
A. A.
Landon, Alice
Lanchetee, Jeannie
Latin Club.
Levy, Amelia
Doniestie .Science.
Levy, Gertrude
Lombard, Lucille Mari
N. A. A.; Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club
Play: Mandolin and Guitar t^lub; Bas-ketball
Team.
Lund. Violin
Domestic Science: X. A. A.
MacLain, Grace
N. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; DebatinB <'l\ii>:
class Treasurer; Basketball Ti-am.
McCall, EliZ/Xbeth Elmer
Domestic Science.
MicHiE, Treeby
Education: X. .\. .\.: tllee Club; tducn-tlon;
Basketball Team.
Moore, Evelyn
Domestic Scienc-e.
Morgan, Calista
Nairne, Mathilde
.V. .\. .\.
Neelis. Cora
Domesllc Si-ienee; X. .\. .\.
Otto, Doris
Education.
Parker, Mary Virginia
X. A. A.; Dramatic Club: Class History;
Education: Basketball Team.
Parsons, Adele De Leon
Education; N. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Class
Parliamentary Critic; Education Basket-ball
Team.
Peret, Marcelle
.X. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.
RicHTOR, Alice Athenia
X. .A. .\.: Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club
I'lay: DebatiUK Club; Sub Basketball
Team.
Roane, Jessie
X. .\. A.: Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club
Play; Latin Club.
Rocquet, Corinne
X. A. A.; C^ercle Frnncais.
Ross, Yvonne
.X. .\. .\.: Sub Basketball Team.
Roy. Jeanne
Domestic Science.
RucAN, Gethyn Ball
X. .\. .\. : Y. "W. C. .\.;, Manager Basket-ball
Team.
Lavell. Bessie
Smiece, Edna
Settoon, Nathalie Lebeuf
X. A. A.; Cercle Frnncais: Class Rep-resentative
Tiilane Weekly: Basketball
Team.
Shannon, Mary
Sharp, Margaret Adolphus
(59)
u
N^<0-^
ScHROPSHiRE, Emma
Latin Club.
Smith, Rachel
Education.
SOCOLA, BlANCA
Thompson, Dorothy
N. A. A.
Weeks, Margaret
NEWCOMB FRESHMAN CLASS
Wesson, Orediene
Williams, Nellie
Domestic Science.
Wogan, Cecile Marie
N. A. A.; Cevcle Fiancais; Domestic
Club; Dramatic Club Play.
Wood, Frankie
Latin Club.
Art
Baccich, Enice
Bancroft, Emma Clare
N. A. A.; Field Day Manager.
Bower, Adelade
Henderson, Edith Louise
N. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Mantlolln anrl
Guitar Club; Class Vice-President; Class
Representative Tulane Weekly.
Hester, Harrison
N. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club
Play.
King, Edna
N. A. A.: J. u. G.
Lanchorn, Emily
N. A. A.
MoALES, FaYE
Class Secretary and Treasurer
Robert, Emeline
Schmedtje, Augusta
N. A. A.: Class President.
Simmons, Wanda
Skinner, Effie
Verberg, Madge
Dramatic Club.
Newcomb Freshman Class History
Old Molher Newcomb is a wilch!
She has a cauldron hot;
She seized young high school graduales
And stuck 'em in ihis pot.
Into ihe cauldron. Vim she pul.
And Talents great and small.
Oh—Muscle, Brain, and Spirit fine.
And Wit—she pul 'em all
She mixed, and mixed, and slirred 'eir
Strange smoke could one behold:
II rose from out the cauldron's rim
In colors Blue and Gold.
And I'iien each Teacher took a lasle
Of Nineleen-Eighteen Slew.
While at each spoonful handed oul
The praises louder grew.
Siraighlway ihe College ordered then
(Though bonds were in arrears),
SufficienI of the cauldron's brew
To last through four long years.
Old Mother Newcomb prophesies,
And we believe ihe same.
Thai many years lo come will shme
Wilh Nineleen-Eighteen's fame.
—Bv ihe Class Poet.
(60)
J fcfc^ ,:SS'^-^,
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%^".V^ ,^:S
M. Andre Beziat de Bordes,
Arlilleryman in ihe French Army.
Formerly Professor of French at Newcomb.
(61)
'^*^y?'a»^?W»i»!>«i!(>WtWM«W«WWW>l
ft.
PlQ.3r KfiWCOMS MAY DAY
NEWCOMe CAMPOS -MAY, 1914.
Qivei? by W& Jor>io^'s-(Cbs5 of 19151
to tbe ^evlor-& cl- 191-4
(62)
\ \ ^^S
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%isS^m^mmmd^^ -mir
JeWeU
(63)
(64)
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...ra
'^v
Senior Art Class Roll
Emma Robbiks
Berenice Barry Steele
Junior Art Class Roll
AucusTiN, Esther. •!' M
Regular; Vicc-Pri-sulelit (1. i) : N. A. A. (1); Sul>-E(li(or ".Tambalaya" (3).
Crumb, Ethel
Regular: Class Presulent (1. 2. :n : N. A. A. <1. 2. 3); Captain Arl Basketball Team (1, 2. 3);
Vice-President Art Student Body.
HucK, Margaret
Regulai-: X. A. A. (1. 2. ;: I ; (irape Nut Brigade; U. B. S.
Lawler, Genevieve
Regular; .'-eeretary .\rt .'Student Body (3); T'. B. .=!.
Lew. Miriam F.
Regular; X. A. .\. di; Sub-Editor ".Ijinibalaya" (2); Treasurer Art Student Body (3).
Mahier. Edith
Regular; Assistant Editor "Jambalaya" i:!); Sub-Editor "Areado" (3); U. B. .'5.: Keeper
of Bulletin Board: Grape Nut Brigade.
McNauchton, Mary H.
Regular; .\rt Editor "Tulane Weekly"; Texas rlub; Orape Nut Brigade; V. B. S. ; Suffrage
Club.
QUINN, LUCILE
.Special ; Sergeant -at -.\rnts.
Ritchie, Gladys
l;.t;iilar; I'lass Seeretary (1. J. :', I ; TieasunM- Sludenl Body.
Smith. Helen
Regular.
Weiss. G. R.. Nah Sukhatn
Regular; Sub-Kdilor ".laTubalaya" ill: liaskelball Team 111; N. .\. .\. i 1. ;ll: Treasurer 1 2. 3»;
Manager Arl Basketball Team CD: I'. B. S.
WocAN. Caroline S., II B <!•
Regular: (^lass VIee-Presldent i3l; Sludent Cnunell (3); Sub-E<lltor ".\reade" (2. 3>: French
CIrele; Draiualle Club il. 2, ;l i ; r. B. s.
(65)
(66)
^ -^
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X
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DM* liiaii
Sophomore Art Class Roll
Bowers. Sallie Z., X U Hall. Marjory
Regular; Mii^slssippl Club (1, 2): X. A. Studio,
A. (1); Member of Basketball Team (1).
Bultmann. Ruth E.
Alias "Uutus"; U. B. A.; Regular X. A.
A. (1. 2); Member of Bask<-tball
Team (1).
Craic, Fannv Hampton. II li <I'
Regular; Class President (1); Member
ot Basketball Team (1); N. A. A. (1. 2);
y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Secretary of N. A.
A. (2); Class Manager of Field Day (2);
Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2); Man-dolin
and Guitar Clul).
Denis, Grace Gurley, n li 'I'
Regular; Class Treasurer (1): N. A. A.
(1. 2>; Member of Basketball Team (11;
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Ellzy, Olive
Regular.
Fowler, Dorothy Lee
Alias "Dof: U. B. A.; Regular; N. A.
A. (1, 2).
Friedrichs, Helene O.
Kegular; Class Secretary (I. 2); .V. .V.
A. (1. 2); Member of Haalicdiall
Team (1).
Farrar, Mildred
Regulai" Class President (2).
Highlands, Charlotte
Studio.
Parham. Mildred. II I! '!•
studio.
Porter. Margaret P.
•Studio.
Reily, Charlotte Anne
U. B. A.; studio; X. A. A. (1, 2); Mem-ber
of Basketball Team (1); University
Night Dance (11.
Seago. Anne Myrtle
studio.
Tailor. Lucy
studio; X. A. A. Ill; Y. W. C. A. (1>.
Westfeldt, Mrs. Margaret G.
Jacoby. Hazel, Nah Sukham.
lOdii.alion.
Gill, Olyve
studio.
Stockwell, Elaine Florence
Kdiieation.
(67)
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(68)
!iiiiil»i»(iiii<iiiw«'i^^ .a^
Freshman Art Class Roll
^•|ip boom rah! never a clais so smart
'\s our class—our class— 1918 Arl.
1 here's Eunice Baccich. whose magic touch we know.
Woos the very flowers from Gentilly Row.
Clare Bancroft, our little "hammer heeh" so fair,
Causes the statues to look down and staic.
Dorothy Blakely. whose work shows talent great.
Will succeed in anything she may undertake.
Miriam Danziger. though she lardy be.
Has learned right well to paint a tree.
"Jack" Henderson, who'd rather dance than eat.
Has accomplished many an artistic feat.
Harrison Hester, who proves giggling an!i-fat.
Is something of an artist for all of that.
Wanda Simmoni. who's always faint
From want of food—but she sure can pamt!
Edna King, our quiet little mouse.
Knows the correct perspective of a house.
Emily Langham, according to Newcomb rumor.
Finds even "Fine Arl' full of humor.
Fay Moales. joy of the fun-loving bunch.
Will "paint" you an artistic lunch.
Emmeline Robert, in terms of perfect French,
May depict us all a few years hence.
Augusta Schmcdtjc. our President so fair,
Is worthy of her honored chair,_
Effic Skinner, our giggling Texas maid.
Kncwj ihc difference between light and shade.
Madge Verburg. next thing that we hear.
Will be calling the frames and pictures ilcar.
(69)
MP^
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(70)
1 1 l.i<^^'^
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(71)
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(72)
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Newcomb School of Music Roll
Breazeale. Julv, 15, K K 1"
X. A. A. (2, 3. 1); Manager Baski'llinll T.iini CI. -1); ricsldiiit cl.c- club (I); rnlvtislty
Chonia (4); "Tulanp Weekly" Sub-Kililoi- C!. Ii; J. u. G. II. :;, ;:. Il; ManaKer Mandolin
unil (iuitai- Club (4).
Fly, Nora Ella, '16
ReRUlai- I'roCes.shmal Mu.sic.
Gross, Fannie, "17, r T 1'
Nah Sukllani; P. B. C: rnlvuisily CbiiriLS 1 1' I ; IlfKulul- I'n.fes.slonal .Music; N. A, A. (Il;
C.leo Club (11.
MoKCAN, Anna Joyce, '17, K A h, r 'i' r
p. B. C; Glei- Club (I. L'l; Iniveislly Chorus (1. 21: N. A. A. II, 2); Ba.sk.-lball Team
I 1, 2); Dramatie Club: Kegular I^rofesslonal Music.
Lowe, Helen S., '17, r T 1. Nah Sukham
p. H. c.; N. .\. ,\. 121: rnlvei-.sity Chciius 12): Basketball Team (21; Kegular Pnifessional
Musie.
LowRV. Margaret, '16, A A IT
KeKUlai- Professional Musie: \'iie-PresUleiU .Miisie .^Uident Body; Cllee Club.
Israel, Ruth
Speeial: Basketball Team: N. A. A.
Hall, Clara Wendel, '16, A O II
Kegular Musie: X. A. A.: Clee Club; I. S. \V. N ?.
Price, Nellie W.
Special Music.
Langston, Ida, '15
Regular Public .'-•eb.iul Jlusie.
Sessums, Charlotte G., "18
Kegulai- Professional Music: Glee Club; ln-iuuilie club: X. .\. .\.: Kiiual SiilTrage Club,
rni\<-rsHy Chorus; Music School Ktlittu- ol ".lanibala.v a" : \. W. c. ,\.
Wilson, Margaret, '16
Ki-i;uhu- Public School Music: Glee club; riiivcrsily Chorus.
ViENER, AbBIE, '18
Kegular Pntressional Mu.'fic: l'lii\eisily (.'horus.
Sexten, Frances
.•^piiial Music; I'ulvcrsily Choius.
Kemper, Cordelle, '17
Glee Club.
Camp, Lidie Belle
SlM-clal Music; Gb-e Club: Cniversity CImrus.
Reddit, Nina, '16, 'I' M
Kegular Prof, ssii.nal Music: Basketball Team (2. 31; Captain Haskctball Team 12): Glee
Club (31; L'nlvcrslty Chorus (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (2, 3).
ViDou, Miriam
-Slieclal Music.
Sanders, Helen, '15, A A II
Hegulnr Profes-slonal Mush-; I. s. \v. N". v : .1. 1". G. (1. 2. 3, 1): N. .\. .\. il.'2. 3. J>:
President Music School .Student Hiuly (II; Vice-President Musli' Sclio.d Student Body 131;
I'nlvcrslly Chorus (41; President Glee Club (31; Rxecutlve Commltle,' ill; Dnmiitory
Student Council (3, 1); College Student Council (1); Glee Club 12, 3. 11; Kdltor for "Jamba-hiya"
from Music (31.
Stubbs, Jennie
I!, p. .M. I Soph, l; X. A. A.: riilverslly Cliori:8.
f73)
I. fiM;y :is«fif***sr"^ir®^
Dr. Dixon oong
Now you all know Dr. Dixon, he's a man of nalional fame.
With great respect we doff our hals at mention of his name,
If the lightning strikes our college or the furnace gels loo hot
You never have to worry, for he's Johnny on the spot.
In case of disappointment don't forget lo send for him,
For he can easily fill the bill and do it up in trim;
For he knows all about it, philosophy or gym.
In case of disappointment don't forget to send for him.
If Miss Frolscher should be absent, he will lake the German class
And lo "sprechen Deutches" correctly he will l^cch each strugglmg lass.
If Miss Shelley doesn't come some morn, there's no need lo condole.
You'll find him teaching Freshmen how lo make a button-hole.
If the European nations only had a hllle sense
The international issue wouldn't be upon the fence.
For if they want mediation it is plam as plam can be
That the only plan of logic is to send for Dr. D.
Doris Kent.
(74)
'""I ijn'im;"'""""'^ -Mr.lliw iiwiwiiwfrrfiiwii i iiirtWK i m twi «»> n' li w .._..__„
tos^^AJMiiiiiiiMiiwiaiiiiiiiiiiwd^
(75)
14 Uf t \l r-^-w
p-w
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School of Household Economy Roll
BisLAND, Marguerite
Seniors
SivEWRiGHT, Mabel Rose Watson, Jessie
Bres, Sara
Juniors
Cornelius, G.\le
Vance, Alice
Plitnick, Victoria
Bachs, Mae
Bailey, Lise
Connell, Elma
Crumb, Mildred
CooLEY, Sophie
Deen, Jessie
Gaines, Melanie
Griggs, Mary
Sophomores
Hill, Jean
Holland, Molly
Levy, Ethel
Mason, Marie
Milling, Odele
Parsons, Anna
Raymond, Mary
Roy, Jeanne
Samuel. Mildred
SiELER, Ruth
Shushan, Hilda
Snyder. Clar,\ Lee
Thompson, Henrietta
Wheelis, Myrtis
Williams, Myrtle
Reuschel, Bessie
Freshmen
Bayle, Edith
collman, b.
Clayton, Rose
Covington. Marion
Flower, Ruth
Harrison, Lydia
Huddleston, Mae
Joachlm,
JOFFRION, LeLIA -
KiDD, Dorothy
Thompson, Dorothy
Broussard, Laura
Daye, Juanita
Cooley, Maude
Levi', Am.
Lund, Viola
Neelis, Cora
Cetto, Doris
McCall, Elizabeth
Williams, Nellie
(76)
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cJYNlOE DEQRTE
TUUANE^
• VERSUS
SENIOR
TiieToi^iini
(77)
5,\>M.\\\\\\vi'i.Vi\\\Vi.s\v\v.v
History of Senior Arts and Sciences
HE kst stretch, and then over the line. The men of 1915 as Seniors
look out on the world with confidence. They see a world that has grown
more rosy-hued with each year spent in college. Strong weapons, forged
in the smithy of their Alma Mater, await their grasp. They know their
weapons, they respect their world, and are eager to put them both to the test.
But the present is so crowded with thought and action and meaning there is little
time for thought of the future. Rich fruit has mellowed even in the lightning flash of
time that has passed between Nineteen Eleven and Nineteen Fifteen. Hearty and tender
friendships, exchanges of thoughts and inmost feelings, and faithful response to the highest
responsibilities of student life make every minute golden.
Replete with effort and achievement, the past calls up thoughts only of satisfaction
r^nd pleasure. Unusual aggressiveness and team work distinguished 1915 from the
beginning of its Freshman year. A single fight was held with the Sophomores, the
widely respected Class of 1914, in March of that Freshman year, to decide the tank.
It was a draw, and thus neither side became discredited. In debate 1915 broke all
precedents at Tulane, for she was the first Freshman class to beat the Sophomores
in this event.
With gathered momentum in its second year, the class, not as individuals, but as
a whole, asserted itself and advanced on a career of unremitted activity m a way that
has seldom been paralleled at Tulane. Instead of a smgle contest, seven contests were
fought out, and 1915 wound up in a whirlwind finish, took the track meet on the first
day of examinations, late in May, and next day gave a tank party. Newcomb 1915
were the guests of honor, and the united class gazed up with rapture and pride as the
figures 1915 went encircling the tank in red and blue.
Yes, chivalry has always been 191 5's chief characteristic. While still Sophon^ores,
they had already applauded at their Newcomb classmates' basketball games, had
thrown over their own colors and adopted the red and blue of their classmates at
Newcomb, and had joined them in the first underclass banquet in our College's history,
which took place down in the old Newcomb gym. The two classes smiled at each other
on Tulane night. They put it over the Freshmen in a manner truly outrageous. They
closed the Sophomore year with prints of the tank, a gift of the Newcomb Class of 1915,
which were distributed to the thousands assembled to view the spectacle of University
Night.
What if 1915 was divided into A and S's and into Techs in her Senior year? She
was united the first three years. What if her members feel that they are scattered? The
old friendships continue. And the broader duties of University life have long since,
in large measure, taken the place of the class activities, anyway.
Fertile in ideas, active in carrying those ideas out, fortunate in leadership, chivalrous
and enthusiastic, is it any wonder that 1915 calls herself lucky? HISTORIAN.
A.>;^
n iiMWiwimwfwwiifiw iiwmim
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Class Officers of Nineteen Fifteen
Senior Year
Archibald Macill Suthon . . PrcsiJeni
LuciEN Quitman Campbell 4 yicc-Prcsidenl
John Theodore Krumpelmann Vicc-PraiJcnl
Wilkes Adams Knoli.e Secrclar]) Treasurer
Second Term
John Theodore Krumpelmann Praidcnl
Arthur Waldo Harris Vlcc-PrcsiJent
Wilkes Adams Knolle Secrelar\)-Treaiurer
Henry Mortimer Favrot 1
Luther Egbert Hall, Jr. 2 3
Wilkes Adams Knolle .
Junior Year
Prciident
Vice-PrciiJenl
Secrctar\]-Trca$urer
Second Term
Archibald Macill Suthon PresiJcnl
John Joseph Ringel 1
'. Vkc-Presidcni
Wilkes Adams Knolle Sccretar^-Trcamrcr
Sophomore Year
Bernard Henrv Grehan 1
Garrett Letcher George I, 3
Wilkes Adams Knolle
President
Vicc-Prcsidcnl
Sccrclar^- Treasurer
Second Term
Robert King Munn, Jr. . . President
James Kerr Barr 2 Vicc-Presidenl
Wilkes Adams Knolle . Sccrclar\)-Treasurcr
Freshman Year
James Burrows Johnson I. 2 President
Samuel Adams Trufant President
Samuel Adams Trufant 2. 3, 5 Vice-President
Benjamin Palmer Davidson Vice-President
Benjamin Palmer Davidson 1, 5 Sccic/arji- Treasurer
Robert King Munn. Jr Secretar\)-Trcasurcr
Second Term
Bernard Henrv Grehan I President
Robert King Munn, Jr Vice-President
Richard Tavlor Rives 2 Secretary-Treasurer
N. B.—\. Technology Sludenl—Colleges of Arts and Sciences and of Technology separated at be-ginning
of Senior V car. 2. Left School. 3. Sludenl in Univrtsily at present. 4. F.lccted Secretary of
Student Body. 5. Elected lo higher position after vacancy.
f79)
Senior Arts and
Sciences Class
Louis L. Abbott, 77 7v A
"louie"
Literary-Law; Glendy-Burke; "Old Hei-delberg"
; Class Basketball (2> ; "Enalut
Riot" ; First Tear Law Football Team
( 4 ) : Tulane Circus; Captain Class Base-ball
Team ; First Tear Law Moot Court.
Louie Abboii has a n'lfiy shape
On Tvhich his stylish clothes to drape.
In dancing he is such a gun
The girls pronounce him loads of fun.
Harold Abel Bloom
"holy"
Scientific-Medical ; Glee Club (1, 2)
French Circle (1. 2); Chess and Checkers
Club (3. 2, 3); "Old Heidelberg"; Tulane
Circus (3).
Once more Holy's pretty face
Finds a TiJelcome, Tvelcome place.
He started to become a med.
To J^eep sicl( folios from getting dead.
LuciEN Q. Campbell, <P B K
"luke"
Literai-y; Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); Sec-retary
Glendy Burke (3i; Speaker Glen-dy
Burke (Z) ; Alternate Varsity Debat-ing
Team (3); Erecretary Student Body
(4); Carnot IMedal (4); Varsity De-late
(4)
Lu^e Campbell is a great debater.
Who says he's not a woman-hater.
Although on problems he is thinl^ing.
He cant withstand the joys of drinJ^-
ing—(n^aier).
^^E3
fSO)
^viKimilMitttttmMmimtMV'mv vmnmmvrfmiii'arn
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SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Sumter Cousin, 2' .V
"mayor"
LItprnry; ran-Hclli'lilc CouTuil (2, S);
Ti'easui-fi' (2); Secrtnaiy (3); Forum (2 1;
Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2): Forum
(1. 2. S); VIc'O-I'ipsUU'nt Forum (2 1;
Varsity Truck 'IVam (2. :!); Frencli Cir-cle
(1); Secretary am) Treasurer First
Year T^aw ciass iA): Oratoricai and De-l-
atinj? Council; Captain Cross Country
Team (.?>: President Arts and Sciences
Student Body (-1); Alternate Varsity De-bate
(^).
Sumler is a Frenchman
Who is strong on politics
From the sugar situation
He has learned some useful tricl^s.
Louis Fuerstenburg
"louie"'
Literary-Medical: Tulane Band.
Fcrstie bloTvs a great big horn.
And Fersiie cuts up stiffs;
But sometimes, don't ^fou really thinly.
These things ntould drive a man to drinl^?
George T. Gilmer
"tinner"
T-ilerary; Tulane Economics Fociot.. (31;
I'^'urum (1, 2, 3): Treasurer Forum (1);
V. II. C. A. (1. 2); French Circle (1);
Cliess and Clleeker l^luh (1. 2. 3): Class
Track Team (21; Vice-President Forum
III; Fr.slimari l.nw M.>ot Curl (11.
Tinner Citmer is a ho^
To n>hom equations are a joy.
The Jl>a\f he handles x and p
Would mo}(e a math prof heave a sigh.
(81)
^-^f"%.
SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Samuel C. H.a.as, Jr., 7v J'
"rachael"
Scientific: Glee Club <i. it: Forur.. (1>:
T. 51. C. A. (1. 2. 4): -Old Heidelberg":
Tus-o£-^V"ar (ir. Class Football (2t; Ed-itor
Class Edition "Tulane 'Weekly" (2>:
Tuiane Eng-ineerin^ Society (2. 3(: Class
"Wrestling- Team (2t: Intercollesiate Ed-itor
"Tuiane ^\*eekly"' (4>; T. M. C. -K.
Cabinet (4); Rapides Club (3. 4):
Two ? (3V
Yes, Sammie runs a motor cm.
And diamonds he doth flash;
And just TDalch out for Sammie
If hen be starts to ma\e a mash.
Arthur W. H.^rris
"pre-acher"
Classical: Tus-of-'W^ar fl. 2): Foni.n (1.
2. 3. 4»: Secretary (21: President (Z. 4>:
Tuiane T. 31. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4): Treas-urer
(2. 3); Cabinet (2. 3. 4): Forensic
Club (3. 4): French Circle Ml: President
Chess and Checker Club a. 2. 3. 4):
Tuiane Club (3. 41: Tuiane Society of
Economics ('3, 4): Editor-in-Chief Tuiane
Handbook (4).
There inas a young preacher uamed
Harris,
Whom girls, they say, could not em-barrass
;
When hes ordained and jeed, he'll re-main
far from dead;
Some day he'll depart hence to Paris.
Victor K. Kiam. Z B T
"omar"
Acadeinic-I-aw; Forum (1, 2. 3. 4»: Tu-iane
Keoncinics Society (3. 4); French
Circle ilM Chess and Checker Club <1.
2. 3. 4): Tuiane Club (3. 41.
Vic Kiam has been called "Omar"
(Who often luen/ before the har^.
Vic 5aijs old Omar had it right,
"A jug of Tvine" brings great deh^hl.
(82)
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SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Wilkes A. Knolle
"lady"
fii'iilinc; Sccn.loi.v Class (2. 3. •!).
Witl(cs A. Knolle has the rep
Of getting mone^ ivith great pep.
He's head of Tulanc's scTuing club.
And all the rough boys loves lo snub.
John T. Krumpelman
"doc"
I'lassical: Chess and Cheekei" Club (1. 2.
;l. 4); Class Track Tt-ain C.>): Foi-um
(3. 4): Class EclUor "Jambalaya'' (3);
Class Editor "Tulane Weekly" (31; Arts
and Sciences Editor "Jambaiaya" (4):
Vice-President Class (4); Vicc-I'rcsident
I'^oi-um (4); French Circle (4): Varsity
Track Team (3); Y. jr. C. A. (4): Presl-ilent
Class (4): Ex-President Academic
Slmlent Body.
Johnny Crump in the Kaiser's chair
Would fill all Dutchmen ivith despair,
For John's mustache has not the curl
That ticl(hs every German girl.
Henry Marston, Jr., A' 1
"freshie"
.^"cit.iitilic; Class WrestlinK Team il. 2i:
Class Football team (1, 2); \*arsity
Baseball Team (2. 3. 4): Varsity Track
Team ll. 41: Class Basketball Team (1.
2): Forum (1): Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 4):
"Old Heidelberg" : Chess and Checker
Club (1. 2. 3): Captain Class Track Team
(2); Varsity Basketball Team (2. 3. 4);
Olive Wreath.
Freshie M. is quite the boy.
To him the teams do call n'ith joy;
For Freshie, ivith his robust Jving,
Can .srvat the ball, or anything.
(831
., C-Vi"»
S:
5 1 1^ fTl
m^s^fta^a^^
SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
William B. Monroe, I X
"bull"
Scientific; Civil Engineei-ing; Assistant
Business Manager "Tulane "Weekly" (2);
Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3) : Junior German
Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Senior German Club
(3, 4); Business iVIanager "Tulane Week-ly"
(3); Tulane Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.
(1): Tulane Engineering Society (4);
Manager Class Basketball Team (3);
Vice-President and Treasurer Arts and
Sciences Student Body (4); Assistant
Manager Varsity Track Team (3).
"Bull" Monroe has a nic^namc
Which suits him lo a T
It's rumored that's rvhat got him
His coveted degree.
Robert King Munn, Jr.
(P B K, i: A E, K A <P
"SACRE bleu"
Classical; Class Debating Team (1, 2);
Olive Wreath; T. T. A. (2); Toastmaster
(2); French Circle (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary
French Circle (2); President French Cir-cle
(3); Class Secretary (1); Class Vice-
President (1); Class President (2); Fo-rum
(2. 3. 4); Secretary Tulane Log
(2); T. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); President
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Class Editor "Tulane
Weekly" (2); Managing Editor "Tulane
Weekly" (3); Assistant Managing Editor
"Tulane Weekly" (2); Editor-in-Chief
"Tulane Weekly" (4).
R. K. Munn is some big gun;
To him, C. A. nior^ is only fun.
The school at large also Ononis Munn,
For the Tulane Wee}(ly he does run.
Sidney G. Roos, Z B T
"sid"
Literary; Alternate Varsity Debating
Team; French Circle (3): Glendy Burke
(3); Moot Court (4); "Tulane Weekly"
Board; Carnot Debate (3, 41; Tulane
Club (4).
A student with tongue looser bound
At Tulane V. could not be found;
Yes, Sidney has a speed]) gait,
He'll do for Varsity Debate.
(84)
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SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
A. M. SuTHON, '/' /)• A', /; H II
"archie"
ClassU-al: l-'ni-uni (1. :i. 1): SoiT«.tnry
Forum (31; Frcni'h Clri.le (1, 3); First
Vice-Proslilont Fri.iu.li I'li-clo ( .! I ; Tulani,.
Club (3, .1): Seci.etary-Trt.asurLM. Cla..is
11)10 (1); Class Debating Team (1): Class
of 1.11C Track Ti-am (1); Fri'sbnian
Shield (1); Oratorical ami Debatine
Council (3, .1); Class Preslilcnt (3. 4);
y. M. C. A. (I); Varsity Track Squad
(1); Senior German (""Inb ( -1 i ; (^arnot
Debate <1).
We have often TvonilercJ hoTv Archie
{When he appeared in his dress shirt so
starchy)
Could store all his /f/iom/ct/ge in one litth
head,
Without being l(illej most excee</ing/t)
dead.
D. Mc.G. Van Wart, J T J
"napoleon"
Lilerai-y ; Caiiiul Debate (3, 1
) ; Glendy
Burke ; Carnot Debate ( 4, fi ) ; Speaker
Glendy Burke (4. 5); Forum (4, 5);
Spanish CirclL-; Society of Economics;
Varsity Dobalins Team (4).
Looking upon this Britisher's solemn face.
We read a sad, pitiful case ;
With compatriots driven from place to
place.
He'll soon be worse off than the Hebreiv
George E. Wiegand. - .1 E
"skeen"
Scientillc; Chess and Checker Clul) (1. 2
3): Archanfiel Hunting Club.
"5^een" is our longest man.
He's not bothered tp religious hand;
But Dr. Smith he sincerel'^ heeds.
For hii philosophy he greatly needs.
tesis^ i2*
cviSw^^
SENIOR ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Claude Meraux
"mr. joe"
r^Ueiai-y; Dramatic Club (1); Glenfly
Burke: Vice-President Spanisll Circle;
Treasurer French Circle; Class Football
Team; Varsity Football Team (4 1.
Mr. Joe, from Si. Bernard,
Belongs to the National Rahhit Cuard.
He's also a popular football star.
Whence many scars his heauiv mar.
(86)
(MS < IP
Junior Arts and Sciences History
I E, the Class of 1916. have just completed the third lap in the race pre-paratory
to our entering upon the races Fortune may have in store for
us in the future.
A backward glance over the records of our class presents no miraculous
accomplishments, no world-starthng achievements. No, Neuxomb has not even been
induced to desert its old haunts for the neighborhood of our uptown campus. However,
our records do present a group of steady, earnest workers, struggling ever for mdividual
improvement, Tulane's advancement, and the laying of a sure foundation for the Future's
" Greater Race."
Why should we go back to enumerate the steady, upward steps of the growth of
the Class of 1916? You, kind reader, know them all. In every branch of old
Tulane's activities the representatives of 1916 may be found at the front, fighting, not
at all for personal glory, not entirely to gam for their class the supremacy over all
others, but to mamtain for Tulane the place she has ever held.
True, 1916 has met defeats, defeats sometimes bitterly discouraging. But, how
can there be attainment without a struggle? And what mortal body never met defeat?
As we view the three years of training 1916 has spent here, our faith in the " Eternal
Fitness of Things " is fully confirmed, for from victory and defeat our Junior Class
comes forth worthy to uphold the name and honor of fair Tulane.
And it is safe to predict, if a history may dip into the future, that after the coming
year, when 1916 shall have completed the final lap in its race of preparation, it shall
go forth into the world of men and affairs, conquering and to conquer, the brilliancy of
its past accompli.'h.Tents undimmed, ,Tnd (he future ever opening greater accomplishments
to its view. HISTORIAN.
(87)
te^^s^^^
u
(88)
)iU( l i i>mi inwmffi rrrrfrmi niwiii
Junior Arts and Sciences Class Roll
Atkinson, Cue tori), ^ K !;
Junl.ir (i,iiii;ni chiU; Si'iilur (Allium riuli 12. :n ; Tnlimf Cliili 11', :li.
Bauer, R. C, Z li T
Kionch ClrcU- (1, 2, ;!>; Spanish Circle (2, 3); ri>niin (1, 1'. :! ) : Truasurfi- (2, 3).
Becker, Ernest O.
Class Track Team (11; Tug-of-War (li ) ; (Mass I'ottlball ci
Secretory (3).
iMiriim; Y. M. C. A.; Class
BiLLUPs. George W.. A T <>
Class FiMitball ll): tJU-iuiy T^iirk,-; .luninr Cici-iii:ni club; Cnivt-rsity Nlglil I'lay (2).
CuRRAN, Robert L.
lllla Debating Team; Vlce-Presiilent Forum; President Forum; 1915 Track Team; Alternate
Forum Uebaling and Oratorical Team; Assistant ManaginK Etlllor of Wecklv"; Class
Historian; Clless and Checker Club; V. M. C. A.
Cabral, Harry R,
Secretary Spanish Circle (2, 3): President French circle (3); Vice-President French Circle
(1); Secretary French Circle <2>; Class Track Team (1); Class Wrestling Team (2); Tug-of-
War (2); Class Football (2); Treasurer Forum (1); Assistant Secretary Forum (2);
Alternate Class Debating Team (2).
Elliot, Charles E.
FoRTiER, Frank, <! A
Ulcndj'-ltiirk"-; French cifil--; l-Inginecring Stuiclv; 'I'lm'-t.r-W'ar iji.
Johnson, Gosta N., a K E
Class Wrestling ll, 21; Tug-of-Wnr (1. 2); Varsity Football (2. 31; Class Football (1. 2):
Secretary-Treasurer Class (2); President Class (2. 31; Business Manager Class "Weekly'' (2);
•Junior Club (1, 2): Senior German Club,
Mather, Victor T.
Class Football (2): Class \\" I'csl ling ; Tug-nl-War.
Morris, Edgar T., A K E
Class Wrestling (I. 21; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (I, 21; Class Track Team (II:
Tulane Club (2. 31; Varsity Tennis Team (I, 21; Chairman Junior Cerman Club (21; Knights
of Ransom Committee: Senior CJernian Club.
Perkins, Beauregard, Jr.
Clenily-liurkc; Y. .M. C. .\.; Spanish Cii-cle; class I'milliall i:\.
(89)
IfdR^
JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS
SCHAUMBURGER, MaX M.
Varsity Debate (3); Tulane Society of Economics; Glcnfly-Eurke; Seargent-at-Arms (1):
Treasurer (2); Clerk of Congress (3); Tug:-of-War (1, 2); Class Football (1. 2); Class
Wrestling (1. 2): Class Basketball (2): Class Track Team (1): Scrub Varsity Football (3);
Freshman Debating Team; Winner Glendy-Burke-Forum Medal for Oratory (1); Alternate
Varsity Debate (2); Winner Medal Offered for best Freshman or Sophomore in Varsity
Debate (2); Carnot Debate (3): Assistant Business Manager "Tulane Weekly" (1, 2)
Advertising Manager "Tulane "Weekly" (3); Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (3)
Business Manager Enalut Riot (1. 2): French Circle; Vice-President (1, 2); Secretary (3)
Spanish Circle; Vice President (1. 2): Presidt-ni to); Tulane Night (1); Tulane Press Club
(1, 2, 3).
Sprague, Frank A.
Spanish Circle; Tug-of-War (1).
Shankle, Warren C.
Class Football (2); Forum; Tulane Club; Y. M. C. A.
ToLER, John L., B 6 n
Glendy-Burke Cll: Forum (2. 3t; Assistant Secretary of Forum (3): Fi'encll Circle (1);
Class Basketball (2); Y. M. C. A. (3).
Wakeman, Gus
Sporting Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3); Forum; Back Steps Club; Class Football (2); Alternate
"Varsity Debate (3).
Wallace, Robert B.
Class Track Team (1).
Waters, Arthur C, 2 X
Captain A'arsity Tennis (2); Back Steps Club.
Weil, Herbert S.
Alternate Varsity Debate (3); Tulane Society of Economics; Secretary Glendy-Burke (3);
Tug-of-War (1); Class Football (2): Alternate Class Debate ID; Class Debate (2); Class
Secretar>--Treasurer (2); French Circle; Spanish Circle; Class Editor of "Jambalaya" (3).
West, William A., Jr., * A 9
Business Manager "Jambalaya"; Managing Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3); Varsity
Squad (2, 3); Junior German Club: Senior German Club; Vice-President Class (2,
Football (1, 2); Class Wrestling; Tug-of-War (1, 2).
Thompson, Russel A.
Class Baseball (1); Tug-of-War; Class Track Team ill.
Football
I); Class
(90)
..^^.
Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class Roll
Officers
Cleaves Jones PraiJenl
Sam Quilty Vice-PresUent
L. R. Hewitt Sccrelar\)
Members
Cousin, George, ^ N
Class Ti-aek (^). TiiK-of-'O'iu- (LM; Class
Fnntliall (2).
Free, Edmond, K 2
Class Football (1. 2t: Class Wi-estlinpr
(1); Class Debato (li: aiGiuly Buikf;
Class Track (1); Spanish Cli-clp.
Gardiner. Walter
Tulaiif Itand: Black Face Comedian;
lulaiu- NIkIU (1).
Jones, Cleaves, i; X
President Ci ) : Class Fnolbnll (1. 2»;
TuK-of-\Var (2): (""lass 'I'rat^k (1): Scrub
Football (1. 2).
Perkins, Robert. - X
Class Football (21.
Quilty, Sam. i; A E
Vice-l'resid.-m *2»: C.I.m- Club.
I If.witt, L. R., k i:
.Suerelar.v (21; Class Football (1. 2);
TuB-or-War (21; Glendy Burke: Class
Track Team (11: Scrub Football (21.
Hoffman, Julius
Clasis Uebati' 111; Chiss Club; French
Circle; Forum. •
Thibodaux. MoiSE
Class Wrestling 121; Champion Bnntam-welBlit
Wrestler i2l; Vice-ProsUlont
French Ciri-le I2l.
Wise. William. '/, II T
class Football (1. 21: Forum.
\<
(91)
(92)
7 V#.x;rx>J/.v.^.^:.X'-->'»j' -^v -.!'.. -S*^
Freshman Arts and Sciences Class Roll
Officers
Manning W. Heard PrcsiJenl
E. Davis McCutchon yice-PreniJeni and Treasurer First Term
S. Baltzer Dodds yicc-PrcsiJenl and Treasurer Second Term
Jos. J. WAi.i.BiLLrcH Secrclar])
Walter H. Moses Historian
Members
Bailey. John E.
.^rli'titilic Coiir.^i'.
Bartlett, Anthony J.. - X
Si-lentffic Cuui'so: FoT-um.
Becker, Myer
LitGi-ar>. rourse; Forum: "Tulane "Week-ly."
Carroll. Walter. - X
I^ilLTai'.v Course.
Catalana, John J.
i^cientilic Coursi'.
Chenet. Horace S.
Ti'.-li-hi-i-*.': r'oui'se.
Christ, D. L., i: X
Rclentinc Course.
DoDDs, S. Baltzer, Ben
Llterur.v Course: Class Kilitor "J.-ilibn-la.
va": Vlee-Pl-esUlent and Treasurer
Class: Y. M. C. A.
Ellsberrv, Tom B., <I> K 2
Scientific Course.
Fortenberry, Rouss
.'^dentine Course.
Harrison, George B., I\ i;
l,itei-a|.,v Cmirse; Tuf^-of-War.
Heard, Manning W., A K li
I.lltT.ar.v Coin'se: Pi-esldent of i^lass:
Class rootWall; Class Hepresemallve lui
TuK-ol-\Var.
Johns, Russell H.
Scientific Course; TuK-ol-\\ar.
Johnson. Sidney M.
l,lterar,v CouTse.
KoHLMAN, Leon L., /. I'. T
l,Uei-ar'.v Cour-se; Kreneli Cli'cle.
Kraemer, John C, Jr.
Lilei-ary Course; Spanish Clrele; Glendy
Burke.
Kramer, Warren A.
I-.lterar.v Course.
LeBeuf. Nevil L., a T n
Scientific Coui'se.
Lecendre, Marion J., 2 X
Literary Course: Tug-of-Wnr; Class
Football; Class Wrestling: Cereic Fran-cais,
McCutchon, E. Davis, A T 17
laterai-y Course; Vice-President and
Treasurer of Class; Tug-of-War; Class
Wi-estlins; Class Football: Manaper
Class Haskelliall Team: I'ercle Francal.'!.
Martin, Edmund B.
Sij?ma (^hi I'leilur: .-ei.-ntifie.
Marx, Edwin F.
I,iler:ir.,\. t'oiirse.
Moore. John R.
I.ili-rar.y Course.
Moses, Walter H.
Literary Course; Class JTistorian: fllently
Burke.
Nunez, Nemours, H., Jr.
Literary Course; French Circle.
O'NiELL. Chas. M.S.
I.ili-rar-y c.iursc.
Parsons, Jack
Scienllllc: I'oi'uni.
Perkins, Gerald
Teacher's course.
RiVES, JUDSON C., K S
Sclenllilc Course; TuK-of-Wnr; Class
Football.
Schwartz. Allen D.
Literary Course.
(93)
^^'\ L^^'X C^ (-.^ V i*.
N N N Vs \ "^
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FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS
Stewart, Daniel W.
Literary Course: Class Football; Forum;
Tulane Club; Y. M. C. A.
Simpson, Arthur B.
Literary Course; Tug-of-T^ar; Class
Football; Forum; French Circle; T. M.
C. A.
Tharpe. Robert Hamilton
Litei-ary Course.
Vallas, Miner H.
Literary Course; French Circle,
Wallbillich, Jos. J.
Scientific Course;
Glendy Burke; T.
Secretary
M. C. A.
Wright, Roy Wm., K A
Literary Course; Class Football.
Freshman Arts and Sciences History
1918 is our number,
Excelsior is our creed.
In glory we will slumber,
For well win m word and deed.
g^ STANDS for college "Feeling," for which we Freshmen are noted.
It is a commentary on our spirit that three of the men arrested Thanks-giving
Eve were Freshmen. " F " also stands for " Football," in
which sport we played the Sophomores to a scoreless tie, although they
outweighed us twenty pounds to the man.
R " stands for " Readiness," " Righteousness," and " Resoluteness," which are
to the Freshman as " Liberty," " Equality," and " Fraternity " are to the French.
" E "
is for " Earnest " desire to learn; " Excelsior." This " Earnest " desire to
learn is a trait rarely found in Freshmen, which only adds to the extremely exceptional
excellence of our class.
" S " is for " Slow but Sure," our motto. As events have proved, the Class of
1918 has steadily advanced since its matriculation on opening day. Through our inex-perience
and lack of training under the admirable (?) instruction of Physical Director
Hanson, we found ourselves unprepared for the " Tug of War " and " Wrestling
Matches," in which events the Sophomores showed to a slight advantage. But the " foot-ball
game! "
! ! ! ! Nothing can be said to overestimate the pluck, courage, heady
and clean playing of the Freshmen.
" H " stands for " History," in which our class will be remembered as having
discovered some new atomic weights.
" M " is for " Manhood," the flower of which in respect to intellectual and physical
power and moral stamina is contained in the glorious Class of 1918.
" A " stands for " Action," college " Activity," the keynote of the noble Class
of 1918.
"N" is for " Non-pariel " and "Notability" of Class of 1918, which will go
down in history as one of the best classes, if not the best class, that ever connected
itself with dear old Tulane. HISTORIAN.
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(95)
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Senior Technology
Class Roll
George Octave Allain, Jr.
M. and E. ; Tug-of-War (1. 2); Vice-
President Tulane Engineering Society
( 4) ; Tulane Engineering Society (3, 4).
Weighs a ion, roiih a shape lil^e a sphere;
Due io Mellins Food, though, and not
beer.
Number lens, though the}^ be.
It is doubtful if he
Has set e^es on his feel in a year.
Marcel A. Beranger
"berry"
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineering Society
(3, 4): Secretary Tulane Engineering So^
ciety (4)'; Secretary Class (4).
Runt's a poc\et edition in size;
His ^* minuteness" }jou scarce could sur-mise.
But just ia^e it from me.
If you only could see
Berry eat, you'd get quite a surprise.
Charles William Brant, A' W
"second story Charlie"
Architecture; Tulane Architectural So-ciety;
1916 Wrestling Team: T. T. A.
( 3 ) ; Secretary Architectural Socitty (4).
Notv, our artist has tried to portray
Why n>e thinly Charlie'll prosper some
day.
He'll get lots out of life,
Maybe, even a ivife.
For Charles has a most TAKING n>ay.
(95)
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SENIOR TECHNOLOGY
CLASS
Huntington T. Carter, 2' A'
"tep"
Ar. anil E. : TuB-or-War (2): Glcp Club
CM: ri-esiiit-nt Senior Olasa: Tulane En-
KinciTlnd Scx-l.'ty r:!. 11: Y. M. c. A.
rabln.-t (It: Juninr- Ct-rnian Club: Senior
German Club.
SomnolescenI al times is "Tep" Carter,
And his "favorite branj" is NOT mater.
Cheer up, "Tep," Tve ^non' Tvett
It's particular h—
She should be such a popular daughter.
Frank R. Dunic
"ALGIERS"
M. and R. : Tulane Engineering Society
1.1, i).
Cec / Duvic's in a horrible fix.
Much tilie Chcron, mho ferried the Styx;
He's been victim for years
Of a place called Algiers,
Bui despite all 1ve say, there he sticl^s.
Henry M. Favrot, 1 A' E
"iviorty"
.-Vrebileclurai Enyineerinff; Vice-Presi-dent
Teclinology Student Body (-1): Class
President Ci); I're.sldenl Architeetui-ai
Society (41; Leader Mandolin Club (21;
n llB-nr-\Var (21: Vice-President Tulane
.•\rchitecturni Society (.1): Class Baseball
Team (2); President .Ivinior (lerm.Tn
Club i?,\.
IVell, old "Marty's" a Tvhole blooming
band ;
"What's the use?" For the harntony's
grand.
Though it raises the roof.
Say, but "ain't it de trufe?"
It's got Robichcaux bacl(etl off the slantl.
YcIov^Sitk'Xf
/lW«s
°Ye D<^litOcLioVcTiv(y.
fBsa|
(97)
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t"\
SENIOR TECHNOLOGY
CLASS
Abraham Norman Golberg
"abe"
Civil Engineering; Class Vice-President
( 4> : Tulane Engineering Society (3, 4)
T^ouisiana Engineering Society; Director
Tulane Engineering Society (4); Scrub
Football Team (3); Assistant Chief En-gineering
Vacation Camp (3).
Now, in politics Abe should do well.
With the City Commission he's h—I;
Bui ivith setting of sun
Abe starts out to have fun;
As}( him how—hut I don't thinly he'll tell.
Bernard Henry Grehan
"pinkie"
Civil Engineering; President Technology
Student Body; Class President (1. 2);
Winner Freshman Shield 1912; Captain
Class Football Team (1, 2) ; Captain
Tank Fight (1) ; Class Editor "Jamba-laya"
(4); Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class
Wrestling Team (3> ; Scrub Football
Team (1. 2); Varsity Football Team fS);
Class Baseball Team (2); Toastmaster
(1); Class Football Team (1, 2); Tulane
Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) : Olive
Wreath ; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic
Council (3) ; Louisiana Engineering So-ciety;
President Tulane Engineering So-ciety
(4) ; Junior German Club : Senior
German Club: T. U. Student Council (4).
Here's "Pinl(" engineer of renown,
Who'd star in a circus as clown.
Well lifted? I should say ;
New honors each day.
And never yet seen with a frown.
John Joseph Ringel, Jr.
M.
("3,
and
4>.
Tulane Engiuec
As a "grind" you see John pictured here.
With his nose to the stone through the
year.
Now, most grindstones, you f^now.
Must have water, and so—
The water John uses is heer.
(98)
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SENIOR TECHNOLOGY'
CLASS
Carl Schneider
_ . Class
Tulane Engineering;
DUTCH
M. iin.l K. ; •(llil HelilellM-rg
rsasebail Team c;
Sneiely CI. 1>.
All \}c lext hool(s ami profs, have a care!
lichen old "Dulch," ^ing of ccmorSt is
ihcre ;
With a sardonic grin
He Tvill shoTv \fou Tuherein
All Jiour theories are false. So bervare
!
Reginald Schmidt, '/' K 2
"reccie," "c. o. m."
M. and E.; Captain Varsity Track Team;
Manager \'arsity Track Team: President
Tulane Engineering Society t4); Tug-of-
War (1. 2); Class Football Team (1, 2.
;i ) : Class Baseball Team; Vice-President
Tulane Engineei'ing Society f4); Secre-tary
Class (1); Varsity Track Team {].
J. 3, II.
Here's our C. O. A/., "Reggie" McClure,
It toolf him eight years to Jo four.
If you thinly he's not fast,
Put him next to a lass—
He has SOME hefty "line" and it's pure.
SoLis Seiferth
Architecture; Forum (1, 2); French Cir-cle
(1>; Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2. :!>;
Tulane Club CM; Tulane Architectural
Soclet.v (;l. 4); "The Counly chairman"
1 21; Artist "Tulane Weekly" (11; A.sslsl-ant
Editor Class Edition "Tulane Week-ly"
(1); Tulane Circus (.1); Executive
ConiiniUee Tulane .Vi'ehitectui'al Sot-let.v
111: ICdItor-ln-Chler ".Tambalaya" (11.
As an editor, Soils can sing;
As an architect, dram anything.
But the jol^cs he can tell
Are as rotten as—ivell—
To name it is not just the thing.
. Y^ listVi^.'.k C.Kr
K-f;^
liJl|i!!fc:,,.;j3-^;^
(99)
I t r\
SENIOR TECHNOLOGY
CLASS
Leo Steckler
Civil Engineering; University Night (2);
[.ouisiana Engineering Society.
There is only one trouble ivilh "5fec^,"
He eals garlic, n^e thinly, fcp the pec\;
So Tve f^noiv when he^s near
By the changed atmosphere.
With the ladies, /lojuever, he's hec\.
Clifford Hoey Stem
"cliff"
M. and E. : Tulane Engineering Society
12, 3>; Class Wrestling Team (1, 2)
Tug-of-War (1, 2); Class Football Team
a, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2); Assistant
Editor "Tulane Calendar" (2); Dean Tool
Room.
As a Freshman, Cliff first greiv in fame;
Then he "dean of the tool room" became.
Now, since some Newcomh lass
Named old Clifford "The Class,**
He hates himself till it's a shame.
LuciEN J. Troxler, Jr.
"slim"
M. and E. ; Tulane Enginetring Society
(3. 4).
Noiv, "Slim's" about seven feet tall.
Has as yet cast no shadow at all;
So angelic is he.
We're afraid it might he
He a double life leads after all.
(100)
SENIOR TECHNOLOGY
CLASS
Alfred Louis Warriner
"duck"
('i\ll Kiinii»'*"iinK; Class 'I'rm-k Team
ll): Tue-of-Wal- (1, 2); Class Football
Teain (1. "J. 3): Class Tennis Team (1,
LM; ManaKt'i- Vai-slty Tennis Team (2i:
Captain and Mainiper \'ai'slt>- TtMinis
Team (;!. 1); Cliief l!:n;;lnciT Summer
Camp (;l): JainWala\ a" I'linioKrapher
l- ;n.
There's a darl( am! Jeep secret of ni/il)
Zivery iDcc/f "Dticl^" a Jucl( hunt must tr}f.
Non>, far be it from me
To illvutgc it to \jc
—
But the Jucl(5 and THE girl are close bli.
A * J
(101)
(102)
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Junior Technology Class Roll
Officers
first tf.rm
Eugene C. Hawkins President
-fiulVliff^Pr^MMER /' .-' Vice-PrcsiJcnl
Andrew J. Wild .... Secretary ami Treiaanr
SECOND TERM
Green Rives President
Ed Levy Vice-President
Horace M. White- . '. . Secretary and Treasurer
Members
AcMORN. Glenwood B., i; a E
Meclianlcal and Electrical Engineering; Fresliman Track Ti-ani ; V. St. C. .V.: Secretary Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet; .Vsslstant Jianagc-r Basketball i :: i : riiaii-nian Inier.scholaslic Track Meet
Committee: Tiilnne <"lub c'. ::); l^nalut Uini Ci.niniittee.
Brener, Abe
Vice-President I. O. At. H. .\.; Sleml>i-i' ICngineerin;.; S«u-iet.\-; Trea.^urer of Class; Chemical
and Sugar Engineering.
Brown, Waldorf Barnett
M.I iKinic-.il anil I'^l.-clrii-al Knginerring.
Cooke. Walter
inlcrcla.ss Rasoball (li; RMKlmerlng .'.'nclety (?. HI; Clee CInb i;i.
Echevarria. J. M.
Chemical :inO Sugar ICn.nlneerillg; I. i >. M. 1!, A.; M.isl Ki'iiri'Senlnllve Member ot I. O.
M. B. A.
Emmer, Edwin Frederick
Mfchanieal and lOleclrical Engineering.,
Hawkins, Eugene Cliffofrd
President .Junior Tech.; Champion ^tiddleweight Wrestler tTuliine): Tulane Wrestling Team;
Englni ering Society: Southern Champ (KiS).
Levi, Ed
.Meehanical and Electrical Englneel'Ing.
(103)
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JUNIOR TECHNOLOGY CLASS
Monroe, William B., 2 X
Civil Engineering; Arts and Sciences (1915) ; T. M. C. A. (1); Business Manager "Tulane
Weekly (3>: Assistant Manager '"Tulane "^'eekly" l2); Junior German Club (1. 2); Senior
German Club (3. 4>; Glendy-Burke (1-4); ilanager Class Basketball (3); Vice-President
Academic Student Body (4); Tulane Club (3. 4); Tulane Engineering Society (4); Treasurer
Academic Student Body (4); Junior Prom Committee (4); Assistant Manager Varsity
Baseball.
O'DoNNELL. Herbert
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Secretary I. O. M. B. A.
Perrin, Shepard Francis
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Pierpont, Robert Alvin, K A
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Editor "Jambalaya" (3); Engineering Society;
Class Football (2); Baseball (1); Track (1).
Porterfield, Robert. Ben
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Richardson, Clarence F.
Architectural Society.
Rives, Green, K —
Rooney, p. E.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Vice-President Class (3, 1); President I. O. M. B. A.;
Tulane Engineering Society (2. 3).
Symes, E. L.
SCHWARZ, H. E., Z B T
Tug-of-T\'ar (2); Class Football (2); Architectural Society (2. 3).
Warriner, D. a.
Tug-of-War.
Wild, A. S., Jr.
Secretary .Junior Technology-.
White, H. M., K A
Class Football (1. 2); Tug-of-TVav (2); Class Track (1).
Woodward, O.rl E.. 2; A E
Architecture; Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); Vice-President Architectural S ociety: Class Baseball;
Class Track; Treasurer Tulane Club: Circus Committee.
(104)
\
\
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Sophomore Technology Class History
iJlNtrEEN SEVEN TEEN'S glorious achicvemenls on the Tulane BatlJ|-
field during its Freshman year were so illustrious as to need no historian
to recall them at so early a date. Besides, kind consideration for the
present Juniors prompts us to dwell sparingly on that first year. To say
that four imir.ortal victories and three show-downs placed the class above everything in
college (it being on the tank) will suffice. Let us pass.
Oh, Noble Sophomores of Nineteen Sixteen.
You'd have been all right if we hadn't been.
Hostilities at Tulane for the 1914-1915 session began on September 29. The Prof.
Brigade held the field beforehand, planning the future campaign, most of them having
spent six weeks in summer-school trainmg camp, where we are told they received excellent
practice skirmishing with a battalion of skirts. The student infantry swept the field in
force on the opening day, concentrating their attack on General Bruff and Major
Benjamin Crun-p, both of whom responded with great valor.
During the first day's campaign, the interclass feud broke out between Company I 7
and Company 1 8, the first clash occurring in the field of Audubon. Both sides dug
trenches and threw up fortifications for the struggle, which waged furiously for several
minutes. Company 1 7, however, excelled, and administered two drenching defeats to
the first-year men, dragging them from their breastworks and towing them through
Lake Tug-of-War.
The jecond encounter of the feud occurred soon after on the Plain of the Mat,
where Company 18 suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of 1 7's men.
Interclass hostilities then ceased until December 5, \vhen 17 and 18 again locked
in derdly combat on Gridiron Heights. Both sides had been training for this encounter
lor several weeks, and the ensuing struggle was a bloody one, raging up and down the
field for several hours. The pigskin shell played an important part in the battle, being
used by both sides with telling effect. So hotly contested was this encounter that it
\vas impossible to tell who were the victors.
There are four battles yet unfought, however, and I 7, who up lo this time is unde--
fealed. promises to show the freshies a thing or two about interclass warfare.
In the meantime, let us not forget the main struggle with the Prof. Brigade. The
Brigade has laid a siege of exams, the horrors of which not even war terms can
describe. According to some members of the Student Infantry, the war tactics cm-ployed
by some members of this Brigade would not be justified in the most savage of
savages. Most of I 7's men are good soldiers, however, and are showing valor in the
struggle. We know this is only a minor campaign in the big battle, the great battle
which we are fighting and will continue to fight. But we hope that this campaign will
help us, when the smoke of battle clears away, to look within ourselves and around us
and to say: "We have fought a good fight." HiSTorilAN.
^ Hill 1% r!t^ ..^mi^^<,v,.i,>.h.^v>A- .:
»h
(106)
.^v^.
Sophomore Technology Class Roll
Officers
first term second term
Erich Wellington President Ralph Mann
Forres McGraw Vice-PreiiJenl and Sccrctar]) FoRRES McGraw
Ralph H. Mann Sccrclarv Davir X^'iedman
Members
Bate, H. H.
civil Rnslneprillg: Class Fnnllirlll ill: Wrosllins ill; TuK-"f-\Var i:;i. M.-sU-r Li I'Sjifcially
liiml (>r gri-on-heaiU'd iliicks.
Becerra, F.
Meclianira! ami Eloclrifal ICnsineirlni;. A man who is always ilrawins nttonlinn to
lilniself.
Berry, E. A.
arocliank-al ami Eli-cti-ical Ensinoerins:. Tlie Pnrclval of llii> jr. E. Class.
BOULET, M. P.
Susar chomislry. Fronc-lnnan llinuKli lit' be. ho has a nice personality.
Bres, H. a., a K E
JU'Chanical ami Electrical Enginf erinpr. Si>arro\v is a nioiid oC beauty ami sooilnoss. lie's
siimc binl when his feathers are dry.
Brown. W. H., Jr.
Mechanical anil Electrical Enslneerlni^. .\ (laslllnEr young: ffallant who contemplates slarlinK
a revival of chivair.v.
Cunningham, A., <1> X A
Civil Engrlneerins: Tug-of-war (2). Alexandre was the only recognized hei'o of the Tus-of-
War. He ilkes to i)lay tennis In tlie jiark.
D'Amico, S. V. J.
Mechanical and Elci-trlcal i'^n^lnci'rlnf;: TuK-of-\Var ll. 21- Wrestlinff (1. 2>. .Steve: .\
sincw.v iron-lioiimler of the W'isi (Ui.<ln Whlrlwlnil Ordi-r.
Darton, H. E.
i'i\ii EnKineerinK: Tiif;-of-\Var 11. 2L lleber makes a sitccialty of tlie ITnlvei-slly skli-ts.
Dicks. C. B., Jr., i) A K
SiiKar Chemistry. I'>ir nnyttihtK chemical, see Ohnrlos.
Dreyfous, F. J.
.Vrcliil",-! lire; Tuk-oI-W ar li. ;; i : .Vrciiitcetunil >'in-lety i 1. 2i; l''oriini ill. I''ous works Very
hard and we hope tJiat some day he \vill lie a dfaflsntan.
Fritchie, H. G.
Mechanical and Electrical EnKlnoerlnR: TuK-of-War tl. 2). He boasts a horn In Tulane's
liiiiid. anil believe tis. he's some blower.
GiBBENS, W. J.. Jr., ATA
.Vrchllectiirc: TuK-of-War i2i: Cla.^s Vlce-I'restilent and Treasurer ill; Class ro.itleill ii'i.
A ri'Kular "honest to gawil" devil: he don't care what ho does.
(107)
<<is,v- v.SVS-^*»***!«*«i
SOPHOMORE TECHNOLOGY CLASS
Gravely, E. C.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering-. Take me up in >'our fl>ing machine. The man
who always finishes first.
GwiNN, J. M., Jr.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering:; Engineering Society (1) ; Tulane Orchestra. The
greatest physimatho shark ever caught.
HODGDEN. G. M. J., * K S
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. The inspiring influence of the class.
Hoffman, G.
Sugar Chemistry; Tug-of-War (2). The boy with the mathematical brain.
Joachim, J. W.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. We feel sorry for the Allies if Joe makes up his
mind to go to Europe.
Katz, S. J., Z B T
Civil Engineering; Class Football (.2). Ladies love kittens, Katz loves the ladies.
Lapeyre, J. M.
Architecture; Architectural Society (1. 2). The pride of his class.
Legett, a. J.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineei-ing; Tug-of-War (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Light-Weight
Champion. Al. The Rasseler.
Lopez, F., "i* X A
Architecture; Architectural Society (1, 2). A thundering fire-eater from Porto Rico.
Lyons, J. E.
Civil Engineering. The king of the jungles, but the prey of the profs.
McCONNELL. S. L., A K E
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class President (1); Wrestling (1); Class Football
(1); Varsity Football (2). A timid little fellow who needs an escoj't (female) to bring him
to school each morning.
McGraw, F., K S
Mechanical and Electrical Engineerings; Class Secretary (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Class Football
(1. 2); Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class A'ice-President and Treasurer (2). McGraw! Nuff sed.
McLeod, K., K a
Sugar Chemistry. Mac is particularly addicted to fashionable footwear.
Mann, R. H., 2 A E
Civil Engineering; Class Secretary (2); Tug-of-War (1, 2). The College spirit of Tulane
University. He likes to shoot rifles and is a suffragist.
Mazarat, S. G.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. A love -sick sentimentalist. He has the makings
of a great poet.
MoORE, F. C.
JLechanical and Electrical Engineering. The worst thing we know of Frank is that he is
in love. Too bad!
Norman, A. W., A T Q
Architecture; Architectural Society (1, 2). A quiet, reserved, nice young man.
Nice, H. L.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War (1, 2). A man worthy of the name
he bears.
Oppenheimer, S. M.
Sugar Chemistry. Solomon, though wise like his ancestor, can never see a joke.
(108)
J$.. :mm
UnMMMMg f
SOPHOMORE TECHNOLOGY CLASS
Owen, W. M., i; N
Anhlti'clnn': Aiiliilictiinil Sucli'ly ( 1. ijulct nnil h;ii1 hniiiiti isl.>J
SllERER, H.
Siipar C'liomlslry; TiiK-oi'-A\';ii' (1, 2); Glee Club t\}: 'I'uIiiiU''s Hand MaMI«-i* ami ojilimlst Ml.
Stouse, L. E., a T <i
JlOflianlfal anil Elcrtrlial I^nKini'iTlriK; Varsity Trark (1): TUE-of-\Var (1. 21. If Emile
could Ily as well as he can run. he would oust tiabrlel out or a job.
Watters, D. S.. S a E
Civil Engineering; Class Football (2): A'arslty Tennis (1). Douf^lass is the most competent
theatrical critic in the world.
Weeks. E. R.
I^rechanical and Electrical Engi>ieerlng. His smile is as gorgeous as the sunshine, especially
when beaming on a feminine landscape.
VS'ellincton, E., S N
Arclilteelure: Ai-chltecturat Society (1. 2); Class President (2): Class Football tl. 2): Tug-of-
War (1. 2); Secretary (1); Class Vice-President and Treasurer (1); Glendy-Burke (1(.
Tub worked olt 3.H pounds last spring, but sad to say. he has gained It all back again.
WlEDMAN, D. W.
Civil Engineering; Class Historian (2); "Weekly" Representative (2); Class Editor "Jamba-laya"
(2). The literary prodigy of Tech.
Wilson, V., S X
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. A seer and deep thinker. We think he Intends
to become a hermit.
Wolff, A. J., Z B T
Civil Engineering; Class Football (1. 21; Tug-of-War (21. Not quite as ferocious as his
name would im])ly. .\n infant who despises girls.
WVLER. C. J.
irechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Basketball (1); Tug-of-War (1. 2). Charlie
is an ardent supporter of the Allies.
Zeicler, W. H.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Football (1. 2); Tug-of-\Var (1. 2). Tulane's
most formidable White Hope. A man who never allows his name to appear in print.
Lawrason, Bell D., 11 B 't
.\rchitecture: .\rchltectural .Society (1. 2). The only redeeming feature of that .\rehitectural
bunch.
Petty. M. F., B.A. '14
Architi'C'tiire. Tlic speotly nrcliitect with llu* telling walk.
O'Brien. J.
civil Enj^inocrhiK. A soocl-naliiriMl Irishmnn. His nmsi ;i?i-i<nTu:s slun-t coming Is his imU
or inloi-i'St in tlm ladies.
(109)
(110)
fKA
Freshman Technology Class History
r liul we have entered upon our University career, a career which has been
our goal all through our high school worii and ever since we graduated
from the grammar schools. There is no doubt that this career will be a
difficult one, but we feel competent to hold our own against the professors
as well as against the Sophomores; and, even though our first attempt against the
Sophomores resulted rather inauspiciously in our setting a criterion of excellence for
the aquatic aspirations of many generations of Freshmen and Sophomores to come, our
latest attempt has turned out rather favorably, since we held the Sophomores scoreless
in the football game.
These things, however, are of no paramount importance, smce our Freshman year
at best is but an introduction to the real knowledge that is gamed mostly in the last
two years of our course. It is on account of this fact that our history is so short, for,
as it were, we are becoming acquainted with the goddess of knowledge and are just
beginning to assimilate her wisdom.
It IS useless, perhaps, to tell you that our class is a class replete with genius, for
you are probably already acquainted with that fact and realize that in the succeeding
years of our course we will make so much history that our Senior Class historian will
have a considerable task in keeping our record correct.
Historian.
Freshman Technology Class Roll
Officers
FIRST TERM
Coleman L. Bapr Praidenl
Raoul J. Vallon .... yicQ-PrcsiJcnt
George C. Walshf. Jr. . . . Sccrelar\)
John P. Curtis Treasurer
SECOND TERM
Eugene N. Ehrh/rt President
Coleman L. Barr ... Vice-PresiJcni
George C. Walshe, Jr., 5c-cr./ary anj Treasurer
Albert M. Voss . . . AssislanI Treasurer
Edward A. Ga:tr?c Historian
Members
Baldwin. Cliki ord G.
.M.'i'hanitMl iiiicl Kl.il ifriil KiiKlriuvliilK.
Barr, Coleman L.
Mcchanli-itl aiul l':ii>i-li-ii'iil I'^iiKiiK-LM-liiK
Class l^iH'SliU'iit il»; rnlvi'i-sity Sluck'iit
Body I'ouncll ill; Vlc.-ricsklent flnss
(LM; TuK-of-War.
Boatner, Leslie E.
Mi-rhaak-al anti Klrcll-ical KniilniMTlni:
Tim-ttl'-War; Class Football.
;nKnK'i^i''"K;
Brockman. Leslie E.
M<'fhani<-al ami ICIfi-l i-k-al
Varsity Basketball.
BoNiLLA, Felix A.
Ci\-n Engineering.
BouRQUE, Warren J., II K .\
.Meclianit-al and ICIi-<-trical ICiit;ih<-<-rliiK.
Bradford, Paul S.. i; .\ V.
Meehiink-Hl and Kleetrieal KnKlneerlni;.
(Ill)
<{ I ^:
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FRESHMAN TECHNOLOGY CLASS
Burton, Jessie Lee A.
Chemical and Sugar Ensineering.
Curtis, John P., S A E
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Treasurer (1).
Dreyfous, Felix
Architecture.
Dreyfous, Marcel J., Z B T
Architecture.
Civil Engineering; Tug-of-"War; Class
Wrestling Team.
DuLANY, Benjamin J.
Architecture: -Archiloctural Society.
Ehrhart, Eugene N.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class President (2); University Student
Body Council <2); Class Editor "Jam-balaya."
EsTOPiNAL, Fernando, Jr.
Civil Engineering; Le Cerclc Francais.
FlNKLESTElN, SoLOMON
Ci\il Engineering.
Gastrock, Edward A.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Historian; Tug-of-War.
Hammett, George R., II K A
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Hebert, Miss Dorothy, K K T
.Architectural Society; Newcomb, B.A.
HiRscH, James C.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Football; Tug-ol'-War.
Jones, Clarence L.
Jlechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Kelly, Errol E.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Kernan, Harold
Civil Engineering; Class Wrestling
Team; Tug-of-War; Class Football.
Lawrence, Arnold B.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Leceai, Randall F.
Jleehanical and Electiical Engineering.
Lejeunf. Francis E.- 1! 9 n
:\IechanicaI and Electrical Engineering.
Tug-ot-War.
Levy, Moses James
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Tug-of-War.
LocKETT, Andrew M.
-Architecture; ..\rcbilectural Society;
Chess Club.
Logan, Whitfield Vance, K A
Mechanical and Electrical .Engineering;
Forum.
LuDwic, Edward B.
Architectural Society; Architecture; Y.
M. C. A.; Tug-of-War; Chess Club.
Macuire, Joseph P.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Mather, Victor T.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Wrestling; Tug-of-War.
Mazerat, Gilbert S.
Jlechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Moody, Malcolm B.
i'i\'il Engineering.
Muller, Nicholas
.Architecture; Forum; Y. M. C. A.
Parker, Thomas A., A T fi
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class ^''restling Team; Tug-ot-War;
Class Football.
Provosty, Le Doux R., * A
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering:
Class Wrestling Team: Tug-of-War;
Class Football.
Roloff, Julio G.
Ci\il Engineering.
Sharp, Roger P.
.Architecture; Architectural Society; Y.
M. C. A.
Slavenko, Julius
Civil Engineering.
Stern, Henry, Jr., Z B T
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Football: Glend>- Burke.
Todd, James, A K E
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Wrestling Team; Tug-of-War.
Tomes, Joaquin R.
.Architecture; Architectural Society.
Torre, Joseph J.
chemical and Sugar Engineering.
UjFFY, Leo Henry
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Vallon, Raoul J., S A E
Ah'chanical and Electrical Engineering;
A'ic'-President Class (1).
Von Phul, Wm., Jr., 2 A E
Ci\il Engineering.
Voss, Albert M.
I'hemical and Sugar Engineering; As-sistant
Treasurer Class (1).,
Walshe, George E.. Jr., A T £2
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Class Secretary (1); Secretary and
Treasurer Class (1).
Yo?.K, William P.
Architecture; Architectural Society; Y.
M. C. A.
ZiBiLicH, Anthony M.
Civil Engineering; Le Cercle Francais.
(112)
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DITti KSBH'ER _
(113)
Senior Law Class History
S we are about to bid farewell to dear old Tulane, we experience sensations
of joy and sorrow. We are eager to begin our race on the highway of life,
but at the same time \\'e cannot help feeling regret as we leave the halls
where for three years we were so carefully instructed in the mysteries of the
law. Tulane has been a tender nurse, and has aided us in our difficulties during our
student days.
Now that we are to put into practice those principles that were so carefully inculcated
in us, we hope to do everything that wll bring glory and honor to our Alma Mater. May
we ever keep 1 igh in the air the banner of that institution of learning for which the whole
Southland is famous!
When we gently murmur, "Vale," and leave the portals of our University, we do
not intend to sever our connection with our College forever. We are merely entering a
broader sphere of life, where we hope to distinguish not only ourselves but also old Tulane.
(114)
..<al .
Senior Law Class Roll
Ernesto Rogelio Brin
1,!iw li.l.iUiii;; Chll..
Francis Otwav Denny
Law Di-haiiiij; i'luh.
Charles Dunbar, A.B., LL.B.
i; N. «l> li K. T K A. K A <!>. B X !•: 'I-Cli-
iuly Uuikt'-Kuriini Oratorkal Mt-dal. '07:
\'h'e-Pr.i."si(ienl Class, '07; Class DehathiK 'roam.
"OT-'OiS; Assistant Manager Vai-slty Trark 'rt>am.
"OS: Editor "Tulanlan." *07; Class Editor ".lam-balaya."
"OS : President Gh-nrlj- Rurkf Litoi-ary
.^'nc-iety. •0!i-"10; Edilor-ln-Chiet" "Tulane Week-ly."
'10 : Chairman Tiilane Oratorical and De-bat
in*? Couneil. "JO: Secretary T. A. A.. 'OH:
Mai'vard <'lub Sehularship for Post-Graduate
Work, "li); Instructor in Economics in Boston
Sciiool of Finance ami Commerce. '11'; Coacli
of Harvard Freshman Debating Team. "1 1
I'l-esident Marsliall Law Club. 'It; Conch Mar-
\ard Var.ijlty Debating Team. '11.
Edmund Blanc Glennv, A.B.
i; X. '!> A 'I>. K A <i»
A.U., Tulane. '\'2: Business Manager \'J\:i ".lam-halaya";
.Managing Editor "'lulniie Weekly" i4»:
Chutrnian ( )riitorleaI and Debating <'onncii ( 7 i :
Glenciy Burke; }.. D. <'.: <'laas Debating Tfum
( li> ; Senior Gernian i'Uil>; Treusurei- < r» ) : Tu-lane
Night ('nnimilti-e Ct. ,'». 7); Cnlverslty
N'Ighl CommiKei-: .luninr Prom Commit ti>e i It ) :
Tulane So<-ioty of l-'conomics: Chiss H isiorian
( :t ( : Seci-etnry-Treasurer 1 1> i ; ( "hairmiin A Utninl
rommlltee T. A. A.; I'HM-UrlliMilc ( -oiMH-il ; Law
Kflllor PUT. ".lamhalaya."
(115)
SENIOR LAW CLASS
William Joseph Guste, A.B.
K A <I'
A.B.. Tulane. '13: Varsity Debating Team (4);
Law Debating- Club: Vice-President (6); De-bating
Council: Chairman (6); Class President
(4); Tulane Night Committee: Glendy Burke
Medical: Kappa Delta Phi Medal.
Clarence Bussey Hewes, LL.B.
S A E
LL.B., University or Virginia, '14.
Alvin Olen King
<t K S
Law Debating- Club: Glendy Burke: Senior Ger-n-
ian Club.
Charles Larkin, Jr.
A K E, <b A *
Football Manag-er (3): .Assistant Ceneral Man-ager
Athletics C2); Senior German Club.
(116)
mmmmmMmtUmmrmm
SENIOR LAW CLASS
Wear Francis Milling, A.B.
1' A 10. ! A 'I', <I> li K
A.B.. WushliiKldn aiul l.i'c rnlviTsily. '\2.
Gerald Abraham Netter, A.B.
Class Historian (li); A.B.. Tuliine. '13; Clas
.Secretary-Treasurer (5); Law Dobatins Club.
Thomas C. Nicholls, Jr., A.B.
.\.H.. l.o.vola University, "12: Class \'iee-rres
ili'iu (!'); Senior German Club.
William Joseph O'Hara, Jr., A.B.
.\.B.. (VillfKi- of tlie Innnuculute ConeelitltMi.
'09; Class President (2); Law Debatinfe- Club;
Tulane Press Club.
(117)
SENIOR LAW CLASS
William Thomas O'Reilly, Jr.
Law Debating Club; Seci-ctary (2): Class Efl-itor
Jalnbala^a" (11; Secretary of Oratorical
and Debating Council (3).
Sidney Manuel Oriol
* A *
Law Debating Club; President Law Student
Body; President Law Debating Club (3).
William Walter Page
Law Debating Club.
William Ernest Penick
* A e
Pan-Hellenic Council; T. A. A. Board (2); Class
Editor "Jambalaya" (2); Senior German Club;
Secretary-Treasurer (3).
(118)
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SENIOR LAW CLASS
Andrew Henry Tiialheim
l.uw Di-hatin^ i'lub: N'olsir>- I'uIjHc- nl' .Fi-IYi.-l-snii
Palish; Class Hilltor "Tulam' WcUly."
Nugent Be\erly Vairin, Jr., B.S.
i; X, !> ^ <!', K A !
B.S.. Tulane. '1:;; Class Fdolljall; Captain (2i;
Tug-of-War; St-nior Ger'inan Club: Prosiclont
Junior Colilllon Club: Glundy Uurki'; Di-batiiiK
Team (3): Secrelui-y-Treasurcr Tulane Orator-ical
and DcbalInK (Council (-1): Tiilano Soclol>'
of Economics: L. D. C : Prtsidont Pan-llellenic
Council (fi): IM-esklent First Year T^aw Class:
Varsity Fnolball ^ra!1aKcr. '13: General Man-aser
of Alliletics I C 1 ; I'lesl.l.-nt ol' T. A. A. (71.
Frank Voelker
Law Debating Club; Glee Club; I'nlversil\
cbcirns; Mandolin Club: Rille Club.
Robert Emmet White, A.B.
li O II, <i. A <[-
A.I!., I.nynla. "12; Varsily Football (:!); Senior
Cerinan Club: Class Vice-President,
(IIO)
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SENIOR LAW CLASS
Littleton P. Whittington, Jr.
K A
A.B.. Centenary College. '12: Law Debaf.ng
Club; Forum: Class Treasurer (3).
(120)
iWimi uil^iyiilKil lKiMlliiWM a|)i[lll»ii»1>W»'IIHi»fl«ll»lli
On the Refectory Porch
f^f ELLO! Thai you, Dad? Well, lislcn; tell motlier and tlie folks I won't
be home tonight. This beats hell. Oh, Dad, you ought to know better
than to fling any of those old proverbs at me. If it will do you any good,
though, you can tell Mother Proserpina I ann staying over to attend a
lecture at the \. M. C. A. Well, 'so long'; here's a fellow waiting to speak to me.
"
His Royal Highness greeted me with a smile and a cordial handshake. "I don't
know who you are, but I am certainly glad to see you," he said, and continued: "I hope,
though, you are not one of those pesky Tulane Weekly reporters; they bother the life
out of me, but you can bet they never get anything. Yes, whenever they come around
I wad everything I know up inside of myself and clamp the lid on."
"No," I told him, doing the best I could to conceal my guilt. "I am a commission
merchant. That is—er—I try to sell Jambalaya subscriptions on commission," I was
compelled to tell him, for I knew the truth would shock his princely soul all the more if
it should come from some other source after I had concealed it.
"Oh, that's alright. You know, Father meets a lot of you fellows in his business."
I must confess I was rather nonplussed by this statement, for it was the first time I had
ever heard of any of the Jambalaya canvassers going to Hades, and what business they
might have had there I was unable to comprehend.
"Do they ever succeed in selling King Pluto any Jambalayas?" I asked. "Certainly
not," the prince replied; "we always use kerosene to kindle the fires with."
"How's business with you people, anyway?" I asked, anxious to change the subject.
"Pretty bad," he replied; "although we import plenty of raw material from Europe,
it is not of the best quality. The trouble is with the Germans," he went on. "^ ou see,
those fellows bring so much sauer kraut down there with them they are continually
putting out the fires."
"But don't you still get material from the United Stales?" I asked. "How about
those trust magnates and all these stock brokers and railroad presidents? Surely all
those fellows haven't quit tobogganing down the Hadeian speedway?"
"Yes," answered Beelzebub, "they have. You see, most of them are either regu-lated
by the government or else getting very religious; that is, they are getting so bald
there's scarcely a hair between them and heaven."
"But don't you get any Tulane students these days? "
"Oh, yes; but they arc very poor material for a decent devil to work on. The
Freshmen have to be heated by steam and dried out first, because most ol them are too
green to burn; and the older students insist on calling for beer and starting a Noridirg
the minute they gel near the bonfire."
ConlinucJ on Page One HunJrcJ Tu<enl\i-slx
(121)
I ^;"\
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(122)
iQiGj
•xa
dMi^S&
Second Year Law Class Roll
W'-.iv Law cias.s; Troasiirer First
Flisl Yi'.Ti- l.iTW Mo.il I'.uirt.
Adams, Lionel, II K A
Tnlani' MKliti (Inlvcrsliy .VIkIh . >':[>'. ^ rv.-A«\
Yrnv I. aw Mfutt Cnurl: ran- llfll.riic i:<-i'r'-s--iital i
AiTMAN. Philip C.
Vaisiiy liask.'lhall il. Ill; Law Dibalini;; Cliil) (
l'
BvRNEiT, Herman Lion, A.B., 7. B T. '1> 15 K, K A 'l>
Vaisily nasUcllmll Tiam; Tulano Society of Ei-onomks; Tulanf Foifnaie Clul); Vlcc-1'ri'sidpnt
l.a«- flass c;!; 'Varsity Di-balliiK 'luam (1); President Oralorkal and Debating Council (1).
Bendrat. William K.
Booth, George Washington, i: N
Tulan.- W.i-klv.
Bruns, James Henry, i; X, {• S •{•
'IV-rinis 'I'l^am i 1 i.
C\RTER. Norman Lesly, A K !•;
rresidenl Tulane Club rj); 'rulane A. A. Board (21.
FicK, Everett S., K A, <!' A <I>
Vaislly Football il. :; i ; Law LiebalinK I'luli (1. 2).
George, Garret L., 15 O II, <1> A -I-I'aplain
"N'al'sity FnntlKill 'P. -am r2\: I'n-sident .luninr I,aw l"'la.5S (21: Law Debaltng Club.
Grace, Matthew A.
Law Ui bating Club.
1 licGiNs, Archie T.
Vlec-¥'residenl Firsl Year .\Inut Court.
Jones, W. Walter, '1> K 2
Vaisily Track Team O, 2); f-Vlub Funlliall Team i 1. ::i.
Kahao. Martin James, A.B., ATA
'\'arsil.\- Debaliii^' Team (11: l-'irst Yriw Law Moot t:'ourt (1).
KiLLEEN, Joseph Lawrence, K i:
Firs! Year Law Moot Court: Cb-.- club; 'Pulan^- Xi;;ht: Fnaliit Riot: Seeretary-Tre:isurer
•lunioi- l^aw Cla.ss.
Lemle, Selim Barnett, Z B T
First Year Law Motil Ciuirt: Law l:)eliaitn.Lr Club: Vice-Pr. .sidenl .lunior Law Class.
Lyons, Charlton H., K A, '\> A <1>
President First Year Law Class.
Marks, Slmter D., Jr., A.B., Ben. '1> A <!', -I- li K, K A <I>
Var.^illy Fooiball (1. 21: Captain (11: Hdltor-ln-Clilor "Tulane Weekly" til: President Pan-lli'lbMiii-
Council 111: Se<'retaiy Tulane .\. .\. P..iard |2I.
Norman, W. Henderson, .\ T 1.'. •!' A 'h
Peters, Jonathan Jennings, K A
President First Year Moot Court (1): Law DibatiiiK Club I2i.
Polk. Lamar. - X
Redmann, Morris B.
Rosenbloom. William Franklin. A.B.
C. C. N. v.. lliKi; Tulane Law iJebatinK Cluli i 1. 2i: Tulane Forensic Club: Oratorical and
Di'batInK Council: 'Varsity Debating Teoni (I. 2i: "Jambaluya" Class Gdllor (2).
Wedig, Walter G.
Weinmann, Rudolph J., B..A.. K 1, K A '!•
Law IVbaliiiK Club d, 2i: "Tulane Weekly."
Yarrut. Louis Hano
Law Debating Cltih: Tulane 'X'arsitj- Dand.
(123)
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(124)
iy>t'rft"' i"""'rr""f^"''""' rt\ n- r-niriTfnTniiiTmr -iiT'"'''''''''*"'''''***''******'***''***'
First Year Law Class Roll
Officers
Sam a. Trufant, Jr President
Allen D. Johnson Vice-PresiJcnl
Sumter D. Cousin Sccrclarx)
Raymond H. Saal Treasurer
Benjamin Miller Tulanc lVeel(l^ Represenialive
Gilbert J. Fortier Jamhata\)a Represenlalivc
Members
Abbott, Louis Lee. n K A Grunewald, Frank J.
Tulaiif XlKlu; Enalut RInt: Class Bas.- First Xvar I>a\v Jlocit r-ourl; Class Foot-l.
all: First Yiar Law Fouthall Team; ball Team.
Moot Court. II t r I .T .. Hammett, Henry L., II K .V
BoACNi. Edward v.. K .V ,I,'res,l,dent. tF.i-rst. ,\-ear ,i,lont C,mirl: rB..A...
Loyola, *H.
Chaffe, D. B. H., Jr., A T o Hava. Henry C.
B. E. Tulane, 1912; First Year Moot
Court; Senior German.
Church. Henry J.
Holloman, W. Emory. K A
A'ice-Pi-esident First Year Moot Court.
Coffee, H. H., ^I' T Hughes. Henry L., I: N
Vice-President First Year Law, Second B..\.. L. S. U. ; First Yeai- Moot Court.
Term: First Year Moot Court; Captain
Class Football Team; Varsil.v Football JenkiNS. Wm. K.. - A E
Squad.
Coffee, M. D., * T
Class Football Team. JOHNSON. DaWSON A.. K S
.\.B.. Tulane. 14; Glee Club, •li; Presl-
COI.ES. Horace P. dent M. B. & G. Club: Photographer
.\.H.. c. H. .<;., Philadelphia. Pa.: .Secre- ".Jambalaya." '13: Y. JL C. .\. (1): Vice-taiy
and Clerk Flist Year Moot Court. President First Year Law Class; First
„ „ _, Year Law Moot Court: 200 Club: Tulane
Cousin, Sumter P., i; N Nigiu cast. 'i;!.
President .\. & .«!. Student Body: Seere- JONES. WiLLIAM
lary First Year Ijaw Class: Varsil>-
Track.
Doyle, Frank T., * K i: K^^^,^ Lawrence E.. - .\ IC
Seci-otary - Treasurer Freshman Law
Class; Freshman Moot Court. [.j^''''^;'
Football learn: First Year Moot
Fisher. Robert Burns
^,_^„ y"^^^^ K., Z B T
FIr'st Year Moot Court.
.-enior Academic: Tulane Society or Eco-
_ „ I . . „ iiomles; Forum; First Year Law Moot
Fortier, Gilbert J., * A 6 c.urt; Tulane cuib.
Oenei-al Huslncss Manager l!tl-l Jamba- LevY, Jacob S.
laya: tleneral Business Manager Tulane
Weekly: Class Footbal