Jambalaya [yearbook] 1911

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The Past.
An image lingers of those early days,
An aftermath of tender themes aglow,
As if from distant Isles of Peace sent back
—
A vision of the youthful long ago.
This land of the yesterday spreads out,
Blurred by the mist that clouds the eyes,
Where the rainbow garden of love is seen.
And the daydream palace of fancy lies.
Could we to that golden time return
And catch the fragrance of hope new born.
Would the lessons we learned in daily trial
Be lost, as the dew at the call of morn?
'Tis best that the past, a jewel rare,
Be hid in the sacred depths of the heart.
To be ushered forth when the stubborn will
Is weak in strength to perform its part.
- H. Z. Brozi'ue.
/\.L.5)-jee«--
Administrators 12
Faculty 13
Alumni . . . . , 25
Classes 27
Seniors 31
Juniors 36
Sophomores 42
Freshmen 48
Specials 79
Art Classes : 85
Law Class ;
'. 99
Medical 109
Fraternities 185
Publications and Literary Societies 146
Athletics 306
Clubs : . . 160
Miscellaneous 331
^TCAT^
ti APPRECIATion OF
SERVICES REMPEREP
THE UniVERSITY
PURinGAh ASSoCIATiOpI
EXTEHPIMG OVER PIAhY
YEARS, Anc? in REcoGniTion
op A IS'FTV PURPOSE
ALWAYS riAPE EVIOEHT
AMP SChOBRLY ATrASnnEnTS
in UTERARY FIEIES, THE
ninETEEn Ei^vEn jahbai^ya
IS FiTTiMGLY PEPICATEP
TO
PR.ALCEE FORTiER,D.D:,
HE/VP Of THE PEPARTHEnT
op ROMAhCE lAHGUAGES
^fij^t^rrxAjiMX. cS^,W^i,«— [Cic.a.Ai'rrvic-]
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Professor Fortier.
The following sketch of Professor Fortier was written by Professor R. H.
Plaisance and is taken from the "Library of Southern Literature,'" in which
the works of Professor Fortier are represented by two selections, one in French
and the other in English.
Alcee Fortier, author and educator, was born in St. James Parish. Louis-iana,
June 5, 1856, son of Florent Fortier and Edwige (Aime) Fortier. The
Fortier family is an old one and has a distinguished record in the annals of
Louisiana. In this country it dates back to the beginning of the eighteenth century,
and we find one of Professor Fortier's ancestors among the signers of the
petition of the colonists who protested against the transfer of the colony to
Spain. The son of this signer, Michel Fortier, was a member of the first
City Council of New Orleans, and earlier served in Galvez's army during the
latter's campaigns against the British from 1779 to 1781. Professor Fortier's
father, Florent Fortier, like a great number of the aristocratic young Louisi-anians
of his time, received his education in France. On his return to America
he engaged in sugar-planting, not losing, however, the literary tastes cultivated
in Europe, for he was the author of a number of graceful poems in French.
Professor Fortier's mother, a niece of Governor Roman, was the dauo'hter of
Valcour Aime, one of the richest sugar planters of Louisiana, and noted for
his philanthropy, among his many benefactions being the gift to the Alarist
Fathers of Jefferson College, at Convent, Louisiana. From this too brief out-line
it mav be seen that Professor Fortier is descended from the best blood in
Louisiana, a fact which goes far to explain the charm of his old-world courtli-ness,
so pleasingly blended with his twentieth century simple and democratic
manner.
Professor Fortier, having completed the course in one of the best schools in
New Orleans, entered the University of Virginia, but was prevented by serious
illness from being graduated at that institution. About this time, his father
having lost his large fortune, he was forced to earn his living, and for some
time worked in a banking house, continuing his studies, however, under private
instruction. Later he taught French in the Boys' High School of New' Or-leans,
and next was a teacher and then principal of the preparatory department
of the University of Louisiana. In 1880 he became professor of French in
the University of Louisiana, and was re-elected when that institution became
the Tulane University of Louisiana. This position he still holds, notwithstand-ing
flattering invitations from other universities in the United States. "Pro-fessor
Fortier's whole career has been characterized by an untiri'ig energy and
lO
devotion to the work he has in hand," says one of his confreres. "He has un-swervingly
labored to encourage and promote the cultivation and study of the
French language and literature in his State. His purpose and his achievement
have been the improvement of methods and the elevation of the standard in
the study of French to that oi true scholarship, and we find him active in every
enterprise leading to that end. His own scholarship is at the same time broad
and thorough, including research in English, Spanish, Italian, German, and
the classical languages and literature." His studies in Romance philology have
been extensive, and he has practically opened a new field for Hnguistic study
through his researches in the Acadian and other dialects of French in Louisiana.
His accurate and successful work along this line has earned him a national
reputation, and has made his name well known to every European philologist.
The French Government has recognized his labors by decorating him as "Ofificier
de rinstruction Publique," and as "Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur." Pro-fessor
Fortier has delivered courses of lectures both in French and English
before Tulane University, Southern Art Union, I'Athenee Louisianais, the
Monteagle Assembly, Catholic Summer School, Harvard University, Yale,
Columbia, Johns Hopkins, University of Virginia, University of Cincinnati,
and University of Tennessee, and has taught and lectured in summer sessions
of the LTniversity of Tennessee, University of Wisconsin, University of Cali-fornia,
University of Kansas, University of Colorado, and the University of
Chicago.
Professor Fortier is a prominent member of I'Athenee Louisianais ; the
Louisiana Historical Society ; the Public School Alliance ; the American Dialect
Society ; the Modern Language Association of America, which he has served
as president ) American' Folk-Lore Society ; and honorary president of the Fed-eration
de FAlliance Frangaise aux Etats-LTnis et au Canada. From 1888 to
1896 he was a member of the State Board of Education, and his interest in
the public schools has never abated. One of the most commendable facts about
Professor Fortier is that notwithstanding the multitudinous calls on his time.
he is ready in any town in Louisiana, however small and unimportant, to make
an address to the teachers, the pupils, or the patrons of the schools.
Professor Fortier writes both in French and English, probably writing the
former with more ease, assuredly with more eloquence, than the latter. His
contributions to literature have been numerous and varied. He is an indefatig-able
contributor to philological and historical publication's. He received the
degree of Doctor of Letters from Washington and Lee University and from
Laval LTniversity at Quebec.
Board of Administrators.
ROBERT MILLER WALMSLEY, President 1313 First Street
CHARLES JANVIER, Second Vice-President 1445 Webster Street
JAMES McCONNELL, LL.B 1823 St. Charles Avenue
EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, M.A 2209 St. Charles Avenue
WALTER ROBINSON STAUFFER 1506 Jackson Avenue
HENRY GINDER 1320 Philip Street
JOHN BAPTIST LEVERT, B.Sc 1530 Third Street
ASHTON PHELPS 2348 Camp Street
WALKER BRAINERD SPENCER, A.B., LL.B 1435 Pleasant Street
JOHN DYMOND, Jr., A.B., LL.B 2341 Camp Street
DANIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH Natchitoches, La.
GUSTAF REINHOLD WESTFELDT 2340 Prytania Street
CHARLES ROSEN, A.B., LL.B. . . : 12 Rosa Park
FREDERICK WILLIAM PARHAM", M.D 1429 Seventh Street
ALFRED RAYMOND, B.S., M.E 1324 Nashville Avenue
JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.B., D.Lt., LL.D., 571 Audubon Street
JOHN CALLAN, M.D 1712 Baronne Street
EX-OFFICIO.
JARED YOUNG SANDERS . .
.
'. Governor of Louisiana
MARTIN BEHRMAN Mayor of New Orleans
THOMAS H. HARRIS State Superintendent of Public Education
COMMITTEES.
FINANCE COMMITTEE: Gustaf R. Westfeldt, Chairman, John B. Lev-ert,
Ashton Phelps, Henry Cinder, Walter R. Staufifer.
REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE: John Dymond, Jr., Chairman,- Henry
Cinder, John B. Levert, Charles Rosen, Alfred Raymond.
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION: Edgar H. Farrar, Chairman; James
McConnell, Beverley E. Warner, Walker B. Spencer, John Dymond, Jr., Daniel C.
Scarborough, Charles Rosen, F. W. Parham, James H. Dillard.
COMMITTEE ON RULES : Henry Ginder, Chairman, Charles Janvier,
Walter R. Staufifer
LAW COMMITTEE: James McConnell, Chairman; Edgar H. Farrar,
Walker B. Spencer.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER : Joseph Anatole Hincks.
12
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., President of the University. 43
Audubon Place.
STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology', Hy-giene,
and Pathological Anatomy. Emeritus. 145 S. Rampart Street.
JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, A.B., M.D., Ph.D., Professor of the Theory and Prac-tice
of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. Emeritus. Highlands, N. C.
EDMOND SOUCHON, U.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. Emeritus.
2403 St. Charles Avenue.
JOHN WILLIAMSON CALDWELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
Emeritus. 1718 Palmer Avenue.
JANE CALDWELL NIXON, Professor of E:iglish (Newcomb College). Emeritus. Ocon-oniowoc,
Wis. ,
LOUIS FAVROT REYNAUD, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and
Clinical Medicine. Emeritus. 1301 Calhoun Street.
ARTHUR WILLIAM de ROALDES, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and
Throat. Emeritus. 1328 .lackson Avenue.
GARVIN DUGAS SHANDS, LL.B., LL.D., Professor of Law. Emeritus. Laurel, Miss.
GEORGE JOHN FRIEDRICHS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. Emer-itus.
641 St. Charles Street. '
ERNEST SIDNEY LEWIS, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecolog}'. 829 St.
Charles Street.
ALCEE FORTIER, D.Lt., Professor of Romance Languuges. 1241 Esplanade Avenue.
ROBERT SHARP, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate Department and Professor of Eng-lish.
7325 St. Charles Avenue.
WILLIAM WOODWARD (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School), Professor of
Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College). 7321 Felicia Street.
ELLSWORTH WOODWARD (Graduate Rhode Island School of Design), Professor of
Drawing and Painting, Lecturer on History of Art, and Director of School of Art
(Newcomb College). 2703 Camp Street.
BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, A.M., LL.D.. President of Newcomb College and
Professor of Philosophy. 4500 St. Ch lies Avenue.
MARIE AUGUSTIN, Professor of French (Newcomb College). .4bsent on leave.
MARY LEAL HARKNESS, A.M., Ph.D., P.ofessor cf Latin (Newcomb College). 2717
Cliestnni Street.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, A.^L, Ph.D.. LL.D., Professor of Philosophy. 515 Hil-lary
Street. !
WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTON. U.S.N., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1438
Henry Clay Avenue.
RUDOLPH MATAS, M.D.. Professor of Ge.icral and Clinical Surgery. 2255 St. Charles
Avenue.
FREDERICK WESPY, Ph.D., Professor of German (Newcomb College). 1309 State
Street. ~
ABR.'XHAM LOUIS METZ, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology and of
Medical Jurisprudence. 9 Rosa Park.
LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chem-istry.
639 Pine Street.
EUGENE DAVIS S.\UNDERS, LL.B., Dean of tlie Law Department, and Professor of
Law- 2935 Coliseum Street.
MARY CASS SPENCER, A.B., M.Sc. Professor of Mathematics (Newcomb College).
1 128 Fourth .'Street.
14
Photo by Dean Miller.
Paul Tulane's Monument in Princeton, New Jersey.
15
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
CLARA GREGORY HAER (.GradLiatc Posse Xornial Schoul of Gymnastics), Professor of
Physical Education (Xewcomb College;. 3344 i^ Charles Avenue.
JAMES ADAIR LVOX, Jr., A.M., Professor of Physics ( Newcomb College). I2U
Broadway.
WALTER -MILLER, A.M., Dean of the Academic Colleges, and Professor of Classical
Philology. tTS tiitlarv Street.
PIERCE BUTLER,' A.M., "Ph.D., Professor of English ( Xewcnmb College ). 2224 Milan
Street.
SUSAX DLXSMORE TEW, Ph.D., Professor of Greek ( Xewcomb College). 1231 Jl'ash-iiigtoii
Avenue.
MARY GIVEX SHEERER (.Graduate Cincinnati .Art .\cademy.l. Professor of Pottery and
China Decoration, and Assista.U Director of Pcttery (Xewcomb College). 1128
Fourth Street.
JOHN TAYLOR HALSEY, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, C.inical
Medicine, and Pharmacology. 1408 Seveiilli Street.
AXX HERO. A.M.. Professor of Chemistry (Xewcomb College). IJ13 Third Street.
SAIMUEL JACKSO-X' BARXETT, A.B.. Ph.D., Professor of Physics. 7723 Burthe Street.
MORTOX .\RXOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociologj-. 1329
Webster Street.
WILLIAM BEXJA.MIX GREGORY. M.M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineering
and Mechanism. 630 Pine Street.
CPIARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGXAC. M.D., Dean of Po.-t-Graduate iMedica! Department,
and Professor of Genito-Urinarv and Rectal Diseases. 133 1 First Street.
AXDREW GAIEXXIE FRIEDRICHS. M.D.. D.D.S., Dean of the Dental Department, and
Professor of Dental Surgery and Ciin'cal Dentistry. 641 St. Charles Street.
P.VUL MICHIXARD, M.D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3420 St. Charles
Avemte.
THOMAS SEILLES KEXXEDY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of ChiUlren. 1410 St. An-drew
Street.
GEORGE FARRAR PATTOX, M.D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. i\ 34 Cainj) Street.
EDMUND DEXEGRE MARTIX, M.D., Professor of General Surgery. 1428 Josephine
Street.
JACOB AMBROSE STORCK. M.Ph.. M.D.. Professor of Diseases of the Digestive Sys-tem.
14^8 Nashville Avenue.
FELIX ALPHO'XSE LARUE, .K.M.. iM.D., Professor of Operatiye and Clinical Surgery.
917 Esplanade Avenue.
EDOUARD MICHEL DUPAQUIER. B.Let., B.Sc, M.D.. Profes.sor of Clinical Therapeut-ics
and Tropical Medicine. 819 Orleans Street.
HENRY SULA COCRAM, B.Sc. 1\I.D.. Prrfessor of Clinical Gynecology. 1435 Har-inonv
Street.
OTTO LERCH, A.M., Ph.D., M.D.. Professor of Medical Diagnosis. 1628 Cppcrlinr
Street.
CHARLES JEFFERSON MILLER, M.D., Professor of Operatiye Gynecology. 1638
.Joseph Street.
ERNEST ALEXIS ROBIX, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye 1315 J'^fr-sler
Street.
SIDXEY PHILIP DELAUP. B.Sc. M.D:. Professor of Surgery of the Genito-Urinary
Organs and Rectum, noo .V. Rampart .Street.
JOUX FREDERICK OECHSNER, M.D.. Professor ..f Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases
of Children. ^330 S. Rampart Street.
GORDON KING, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Ear. X..se. and Throat. 1328 Jack-son
Avenue.
ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M.D., Dean of the Medical and Pharmacy Departments, and Pro-fessor
of Diseases of the Skin. 2222 Prytania .'Street.
PAUL EMILE ARCHINARD, .A.M., M.D., Professor of Di.seases of the Xervous System.
I2'0 .Y. Rampart Street. '
JOHN BARXWELL ELLIOTT, Jr., .\.M., M.D.. Pn.fessrr of Clinical Medicine. 1423
Louisiana .Avenue.
16
I?
officers of Instruction and Administration.
ERASMUS DARWIX FENXER, A.B., M.D.. Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical Dis-eases
of Children. 1 134 First Street.
WILLIAM MARTIX PERKIXS, B.Sc, M.D,. Professor of Clinical and Minor Surgery in
the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and Instructor in Clinical Surgery in the
Medical Department. 4300 Prytaiiia Street.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSOX, M.A., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1556
Webster Street.
HENRY EDWARD MEXAGE, M.D., M.Ph., Professor of Diseases of the Skin in the
Post-Graduate Medical Department and Instructor and Clinical Assistant in Dis-eases
of the Skin in the Under-Graduate Medical Department. 4523 Dryades Street.
MARCUS FEIXGOLD, ^I.D.. Professor of Opthalmolog^-. 1636 Amelia Street.
CHARLES JOHX LAXDFRIED, I^I.D., Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngol-ogj'.
119 5". Claiborne Avenue. '
REGINALD SOMERS COCKS, A.M., Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. 701 Ex-position
Boulevard.
GUSTAV MANX, B.Sc., M.D., Professor of Physiology. 42 Audubon Place.
ULRICH BOXXELL PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science.
1409 Calhoun Street.
GEORGE DOCK, A.M., M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. 528 Wal-nut
.Street.
DUDLEY ODELL McGOVNEY, A.M., LL-B.. Professor of Law. 1403 Calhoun Street.
WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children.
3914 Prytaiiia Street.
ANDRE BEZLA.T de BORDES, Ph.D., Professor of French (Newcomb College). 1318
Arabella Street.
CHARLES WARREN DUVAL, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Pry-taiiia
Apartments.
IRVIXG HARDESTY. Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy. 7717 St. Charles Avenue.
HERMAXX BERTR.\M GESSXER, M.A., M.D., Professor of Operative Surgery and
of Clinical Surgery. 1528 Louisiana Avenue.
GEORGE SAM BEL, M.D., Professor of Cli ileal Medicine. 631 Napoleon Avenue.
CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B.. LL.B., Professor of Law. 1586 Calhoun Street.
GIUSEPPE FERRAT.\, ]Mus.D., Professor of Piano and Composition. 1141 Esplanade
.4vei'.ue.
LEON RYDER 3^IAXWELL, A.M., Professor of Voice and Composition. 3222 Prytania
Street.
LOUIS DOUMEING ARCHI.VARD, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistn- and Dental
Pathology and Therapeutics in the Dental Department, and Clinical Assistant in Den-tal
and Oral Surgery in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 11 19 Burgundy
Street. i HOWARD PIERCE MAGRUDER, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown
and Bridge Work. 1230 Louisiana Avenue.
PAUL De verges,' D.D.S., Profcosor of Orthodontia and Dental Anatomy. 628 Fern
Street.
GEORGE EUGENE BEYER (University of Berlin), Associate Professor of Biology and
Curator of the Museum. 4422 Coliseum Street.
HEXRY FISLER RUG.\X (Research Fellow, Victoria University, Manchester), Associate
Professor of Mechanic Arts. 1468 Nashville Avenue.
SAMUEL MARMADUKE DIXWIDDIE CLARK, B.Sc, M.D., Associate Professor of
Gynecologv. 1435 Harmony Street.
BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem-istry.
7813 Jeannette Street.
JAMES BIRXEY GUTHRIE, B.Sc, M.D., Associat- Professor of Therapeutics and Clin-ical
Medicine in the Under-Gradua e Medical Department, and Lecturer and Assist-ant
in Clinical Medicine in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1404 Napoleon
Avenue.
GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M.Ph, M.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. 2808
Magaiine Street.
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery, and
Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1737 Jackson Avenue.
,• j ,, ,1, ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDlE, M.A„ PhD., Associate Professor of App.ied Math-ematics
and Astronomy. 1467 Arabella Street.
JOSEPH MARR GWINN, A.M., PdB., Asscciate Professor of Education, 1720 Upperltne
Street.
HENRY B\YON, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. 1015 Esplanade Avenue.
WILLL\M PRENTISS BROWN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. 2637 Milan
IMOGEN STONE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English (Newcomb College). 3002
Camp Street. ^. ., „ . . o £ OWEN MERIWETHER JONES, B.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Sib
Burdette Street. , „. , ,^t i
ALICE McGLOIN ANDERSON, B.Sc, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology (Newcomb
College). 1549 Calhoun Street. c c, MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. 6317 ^t.
Charles Avenue. , . .,. ,,.
RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor ot Law. 1412 Mi-lan
Street. „
JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Protessor of German, lu-lane
Campus- , ,.,.. ... ,
JOHN ANGUS CAMPBELL MASON, A.M., Assistant Professor of History (Newcomb
College). 1333 Eighth Street. _ MARGARET ELSIE CROSS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education (Newcomb Col-lege).
2838 Camp Street. , .r , r^ , j EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek and
of Law. 7518 HampsoH Street.
PIENRY WILSON STILES, M.D., Assistan': Professor of Anatomy, iioi Broadway.
URBAN MAES, M.D., Demonstrator of Operative Surgery, and Instructor in Clinical Sur-gery.
1671 Octavia Street. „,..... • ^ u^u 1 VICTOR CONWAY SMITH, M.D., Demonstrator and Clinical Assistant in Ophthal-mology.
Hotel Grnnewald. .
CHARLES CASSEDY B.\SS, M.D., Demonstrator and Instructor in Clinical Microscopy
and Clinical Medicine. 4832 Carondelet Street.
, „ , , n
FRAZER BAILLIE GURD, B..\., M.D.. Demonstrator and Instructor of Pathology. !:'ry-tania
Apartments. r r>i. • i
'
ISRAEL SIMOX KLEINER, Ph.B., Ph.D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Chemistry.
3717 Carondelet Street. , „, . , , u ^ o^ ^
PHILIP FRANK, M.D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Physiology. 6024 Hurst ^U'eet.
JOHN CHASE CRIMEN, Jr., D.D.S., Demonstrator and Instructor of Prosthetic Tech-nic.
1026 Esplanade Avenue. _ t, c, ,
ST CLA.IR DUKE D.D.S., Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. 1205 Baronne btreet.
MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor
in Clinical Surgery. 2405 St. Charles Avenue.
. t, , , MAURICE JOHN COURET, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator and Instructor in Pathology.
380^ Camp Street.
''
LEWIS BIENVENU CRAWFORD, M.D., 2255 St. Charles Avenue.
6t2 Roval Street. _ r ^ . o
LUCIAN HYPOLITE LANDRY, M.D., Sec-nd Assistant Demonstrator of Operative sur-gery
and Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery.
EUGENE 'lOUIS FORTIER, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. 4901
Camp Street. _ . . , .r^ • c
BENJAMIN LEVI GORE, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry, ill ^.
Rampart Street. ,„,.., t^ • <
ADOLPH EUGENE GRAU, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. 1620
Terpsichore Street. „ . . , t^
FRED FRICK P. WOLFE, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. 2350
Magazine Street. , ^,. . , -i-. .,..,. « .r
JOSEPH HORATIO WILEY, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Chnical Dentistry. 241O
Robert Street.
19
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
RANDOLPH LVOXS, A. B., M.D., Assistant Demoiiiitrator in the Laboratory of Clinical
-Medicine, and Assistant in Clinical Medicine. 2^44 St. Cliaries Avemic.
ISADORE COHN, B.Sc, M.D., Assistant Denirmstrator in tlie Laboratory of Minor Sur-gTV.
3513 Frvtauki Street.
DOXALD FRAXCLS MacDONALU. B.Sc,, .M..Sc.. As.sistant Demonstrator of Chemistry.
1534 Hcnrv Clay Avenue.
LUTHER SEXtOX,"M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in Minor Surgery. 1623
Fourth Street.
RALPH HOPKLXS, .V.B., ^LD., Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene, and Dis-eases
of the Skin in the Medical Department, and Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin in
the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 730 Esplainide Avenue.
CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAX. A.B., M.D.. Lecturer and Listrnctor in Clinical
Medicine. 1138 Third Street.
JOSEPH hump:, Ph.D., M.D., Lecturer and Inslructor in Venereal and Genito-Urinary
Diseases. 1623 Se'i'enth Street.
JOSEPH DEUTSCH VVEIS, M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 1448
Jaekson Avenue.
ISAAC IV.\X LEMAXX, A.B.. :M.D.. Lectur r .and Instruct. .r in Cliiiical Medicine. 6110
St. Charles Avenue.
PAUL JOSEPH GELPI. A.M., M.D., Lectu-er ;ind Clinical .\ssistanl in Genito-Urinary
and Rectal Diseases. 1716 Esplanade Avenue.
LIONEL LOUIS CAZENAVETTE, M.D.. Lxturu- .and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of
the Nervous Svstem. 1608 Hospital S'reet.
MARION HERBERT McGUIRE, M.D.. Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in General Sur-gery
in the Post-Graduate Medical Departniejil and Junior Assistant Demonstrator
of Practical Anatomy in the Lender-Graduate Medical Department. 1114 Webster
Street.
HOMER DL'PUY, .\.M.. M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Ear,
Xose and Throat. 1658 Valmont Street.
ALBERT EMILE FOSSIER. A.M.. M.D.. L cturer and C'inical Assi.stant in Medical Diag-nosis.
8ti9 Green Street.
ROY McLEAX VAX WART. A.B.. M.D., L cturer and Clinical .\ssistant in Diseases of
the Nervous Svstem. T305 Jaekson Avenue.
LUCIEN M.AURICE' PROVOSTY, M.D., L cturer and .-Kssistant in Clinical Medicine.
1566 Calhoun Street.
CHARLES WILLIAM GROETSCH, M.A., M.D.. Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Ob-st^-
trics and Gvnccologv. 2320 Magazine Street.
CARROLL WOOLSEY ALLEX. M.D., Lect-rer and Clinical .\ssistant in Genito-Urin-ary
and Rectal Diseases in the Post-Graduate Department and Instructor in Clin-ical
Surgerv in the Medical Department. 1526 Carondelet Street.
JAMES LEOX LEWIS, M.D., Lecturer .and Clirrical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis. 202.-)
Palmer Avenue.
A]\IEDEE GRANGER. M.D., Lecturer in Medical Diagnosis. 83^ St. Claude Street.
JOHN DAXIEL GRACE, LL.B., Lecturer on Admiraltv. 7:; is St. Charle.f Avenue.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, A.B.. LL.B., Lecturer on Bankruptcy 1637 Palmer
Avenue.
CHARLES PAVNEFEXNER, B.Sc. LL.B.. Lecturer .m Louisiana Practice. 2511 ,S-/.
Charles Avenue. ; HAMILTON POLK JONES, M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 2^33 Chestnut
Street.
JULIA CAROLINA LOG.AN (Graduate State Xormal College of Tennessee!. Instructor
in Enelish (Newcomb College). Ii2g Soniat Street.
CLARISSE CEXAS, Instructor in French (Newcomb Crllege). 1421 A'. Claiborne Street.
KATH.A.RINE KOPMAN (Graduate Newcomb .^rt Department), Instructor in Drawing
and Design (Xewcomb College). 410. /''"i' Street.
AMELTE ROMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department). Instructor in Drawing and
l^es'"-n (Newcomb College). 1452 M 'rais Street.
LOUISIAN.A JOHN CATLETT. M.E.L.. Instructor in :\lathemalics (Xewcomb College).
1 231 IVashiufiton .4venue.
20
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
MYRA CLARE ROGERS, xVl.A., Instructi.r in Latin ( Xewcomb College). 1139 Third
Street.
VIOLA DEXESA SIRERA, M.A.. Listrucio- in German and Latin ( Xewcomb College).
1019 Jackson Az'eiiur.
ADELINE ELAM SPEXCEK. M..A, M.Sc Instnun...- ni Ciiemistry ( Xewcomb College I.
112S Foiirtti Street.
MARY WILLIAiMS BUTLER (Graduate XLWc.imli An Department), Instructor in Draw-ing
and Design (X'ewcomb College). 1608 Curoiidelet Street.
JOHN PETER PEMBERTOX, In.structor in Drawing and Design (Xewcomb College).
Absent on leave.
FELIPE FER-XAXDEZ, .\.. B., Instructor m Spanisli (Xewcomb College). 526 St. Peter
Street.
PIERRE JORDAKAHLE, B.Sc, M.D.. Instructor in French. 1432 /isfltwade .ivenue.
SIDXEV KOHN SIMON. A.B., xM.D.. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 1208 Philip Street.
CAROLINE FRANCES RICHARDSOX. A.M. Instructor in English. 2708 Coliseum
Street.
LUCY CHLTRCHILL RICHARDSOX. Instructor in Physical Education (Xewcomb Col-lege).
2904 St. Charles .-Ivenue.
SUSAN KATHERIXE GILLEAX, A.M., Instructor in English (Newcomb College).
1625 Second Street. '
SAMUEL STANHOPE LAP.OUISSE, B.E., B.S., Instruct., r in Architectural Design.
:02r .Soiiiiit Street.
MOISE HERBERT GOLDSTEIX. B.E., l!.S.. M.S.. Instructor in Architectural Design.
1472 Slate Street.
.\LLISOX OWEX (Architecture. Mass. Inst.Tech. ), instructor in the History of Arclii-tecture.
1237 State Street.
SIDNEY CRESPO, Instructor in Mecbanic Als. 1555 Prieiir Street.
JAj\1ES ^MARSHALL ROBERT. B.E., Instructor in Drawing and E.xperimental Engin-eering.
735 Henrv Clay Avenue.
L-AUREXCE RICHARD Dk BUYS, M.D.. L cturer and Instructor in Diseases of Children.
1728 State Street.
WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, .-X.B.. M.I) . Instructor i 1 Bacteriology, and Clinical As-sistant
in Clinical Medicine. 5256 Ma luzinc Street.
HENRY FIARRtSOX STRAUSS, A.B.. Iistructor in Latin an<l G.-eek. Tulane Campus.
BERNARD WILLIAM NEVILLE BAGOT, P,.A., Instructor in Mathematics. 1732 Am-elia
.Street.
CHARLES XOEL CHAVIGXY. .M.D.. Instructor in Obstetrics, an 1 Chief of Clinic in
Gynecology. 2539 Canal Street.
CHARLES ALEXIS BOREY. M.D., Chief rf Clinic in Pediatrics. 727 Baronne Street.
XIX.A. MARIE PREOT. .\.B.. Instructor in French (Newcomb College). 1434 Seirnth
Street.
H.\RRIET AMELIA BOYER. Instructor in Domestic Science (Xewcomb College). 3326
Prytania Street.
LILLIAN SHELLY, Instructor in Domestic .Art (Newcomb College). 1138 Washingttni
Avenue.
LOTA LEE TROY, Instructor in Public Schools .\rt Methods (Xewcomb College). 1307
Pleasant Street.
ALICE WEDDELL, Instructor ii Piano (Newcomb College). 1536 St. Marv Street.
EVELYX CATHCART REED. Instructor in Piano ( Xew'comb College). 4423 Pitt Street.
REXE SALOMOX", Instructor in Violin and Theory (Newcomb College). 4^20 Howard
Street.
PAUL ANDRY. Instruct<-r in .Architecture. Richmond Place.
FRANCIS J. MacDOXXELL, Ins'r-ctcr in Architecture. 465 Audubon Street.
PIETRO GHIILOXI. Instructor in Clav Mo leling. 3710 Chestnut Street.
ELEANOR WOODWARD. Instructor in Drawing and Pai t'ng 7^21 Felicia Street
PIERRE LFONCE THIBAUT. A.B., M.D.. Assistant i- Operative and Clinical Surgery
and i'l Surger\ of the Genito LTrinary Orra is and Rectum. 122^ jV. Robertson Street
JOSEPH DFXEGRE AIARTTX. AI.D.. Clinical Assistant in General Surgery. 1226 .fcf-ephine
.'Street.
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
SAMUEL CHARLES LANDAUER, M.D, Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteri-ology.
1618 Milan Street.
CHARLES ARTHUR WALLBILLICH, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Sur-gical
Diseases of Children in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and Junior
Assistant Demonstrator of Practical Anatomy in the Under-Graduate Medical De-partment.
1021 Elysian Fields Avenue-
PHILIP WILLIAM BOHNE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical
Diseases of Children. 819 St. Mary Street.
EPHRAIM DENEUFBOURG FRIEDRICH3, M.D., Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical
and Minor Surgery. 641 St. Charles Street.
JOHN JOSEPH FRANKLIN POINTS, M.D., Junior Assistant Demonstrator of Prac-tical
Anatomy. 1021 Elysian Fields Avenue.
MICHEL THOMAS LANAUX, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous
System and in Clinical Therapeutics. 547 Esplanade Avenue.
EDWARD MORTON HUMMEL, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous
System. 1328 Second Street. '
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMANN, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriol-ogy
and Lecturer in Tropical Medicine. 2468 Dauphine Street. ANDREW DOMINICK MOULEDOUS, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gyne-cology.
830 Foucher Street.
PAUL AVERY McILHENNY, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Orthopedics and
Surgical Diseases of Children. 1201 Pr\iauia Street.
GEORGE KI\'G LOGAN, B.Sc, M.D., Clin'cal Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical Dis-eases
of Children. 1^39 Philip Street.
PETER BLAISE SALATICH, M.D., Instructor of Clinical Obstetrics and Chief of Clinic
in Gynecology. 1928 Esplanade Avenue.
EDWARD SPARHAWK HATCH, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical
Diseases of Children. 5920 Coliseum Street.
EDWARD LAURENCE LECKERT, M.D., C inical Assistant in Surgery. 1225 Maga-zine
Street.
\ EVERARD WILLIAM MAHLER, Jr., M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. 2539 Napo-leon
Avenue. '
JACOB BARNETT, M.D., Chief of Clinic in Gynecology. 717 Howard Avenue.
CLARENCE PRENTICE MAY, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of Children. 2425
Coliseum Street.
LEOXIDAS ROSSER LITTLETON, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Mathematics. Tulane
Campus.
WILLIAM DAVID PHILLIPS, B.Sc, M.Ph., M.D., Assistant in Operative Gynecol-ogy-
731 Carondelet Street.
ROBERT CLYDE LYNCH, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and
Throat. 1527 Carondelet Street.
JOHN PHILIP LEAKE, Ph.D.. M.D., Clinical Instructor in Otology. Laryngology, and
Rhinology. 1213 Marengo Street. \ JEROME EMANUEL LANDRY, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine,
and Lecturer on Materia Medica. looi First Street.
ALLAN ANTHONY KENNEDY. M.D., Clinical Assistant in Otology. Laryngology, and
Rhinology. 1817 Berlin Street. \
WILLIAM THOMAS PATTON, Ph.C, M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. 2007
Palmer Avenue.
CHRISTIAN GRENES COLE, M.D„ a?nical Assistant in Gynecology. Charity Hos-pital.
JOHN GRAY GAGE, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. 7041 Freret Street.
H. HAYS BULLARD, A.M., Instructor in Anatomy. Tulane Campus.
WILLIAM SANFORD PERRY, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Physics. Tulane Campus.
WALTER LESTER BERRY, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Latin. 642 Broadway.
ALFRED HENRY SCHMIDT., A.B., Teaching Fellow in German. Tulane 'Campus.
ELEANOR ELMIRE REAMES, A.M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 609 Philip
.Street. ,
Officers of Instruction and Administration.
RUBY LAWLER, A.M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 3152 Chartres Street.
NATALIE HAMPTON BARTON, A.B., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 1820 Ber-lin
Street.
FRANK FLOYD LINDSTAEDT,, Technical Assistant in Anatomy. Tulane Campus.
ERNEST CHARLES SAMUEL, Student Demonstrator of Pathology. 1416 Peniston St. HERBERT WINDSOR WADE, Student Demonstrator of Pathology. 7016 Oak Street. ABNER HUGH COOK, Student Demonstrator of Histology. 143 ,?. Claiborne Avenue.
JOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educational
Fund. 1716 Esplanade Avenue. , RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the University. 2103 Peters Avenue.
LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College. 3002 Camp Street. OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Registrar and Secretary to the Medical Faculty.
1551 Canal Street.
FRANK HAY' SPANG, Registrar of Newcomb College. 6317 Patton Street. HOWARD CURTIS SMITH, Registrar, Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1312 Canal
Street.
MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library. 2042 Pry-tania
Street.
ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A.B., Librarian in Charge of the Newcomb College Li-brary.
1737 Jackson Avenue.
JANE GREY ROGERS, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department Library. 1724
Canal Street.
HELEN WELLS DODD, Assistant Librarian Tulane University Library. 3219 Prytania
Street.
LAURA ALICE SPANG, Supervisor of Practice (Newcomb College). 6317 Patton Street.
JOHN ANDREW BACON, Clerk and Curator of Buildings of the Medical Department.
129 N. Scott Street.
EDWARD ALEXANDER GRAF, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 121 1 Adams
Street.
DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, Manager of Academic Dormitories. Tulane Campus.
MARIA WILKINS SHIELDS, Lady in Charge of the Josephine Louise House (Newcomb
College). 1231 Washington Avenue. '
MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Newcomb House (Newcomb College).
1224 Fourth Street.
ELIZABETH MORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of the Warren House (New-comb
College). 1230 Sixth Street.
VARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS, Lady in Charge of the Gables (Newcomb College). 1238
Fourth Street.
LAWRENCE ANDRE WOGAN, Assistant in the Treasurer's office. 1709 Burgundy
Street.
TUDOR TUCKER HALL, Mechanician in the Physical Laboratory. 4524 S. Liberty
Street. '
HERMAN FAIR HUSTEDT, Engineer. 633 S. Miro Street.
DESIREE ROMAN, Clerk at Pottery (Newcomb College). 1452 Marais Street.
ETHEL ALICE TAYLOR, Secretary to the Presjdent. 1131 Delachaise Street.
LILIAN ALICE COLLENS, Stenographer, Post-Graduate Medical Department. iS43
Philip Street.
KATHARINE COLLINS, Stenographer, Secretary's Office. 1228 St. Charles Avenue.
ALBERT J. DICKERSON, Manager University Press. 6042 Magazine Street.
JACOB MEYER, Potter (Newcomb College). 2709 Camp Street.
MELISSA BROOKS, Stenographer, President's Office. 1241 Fourth Street.
MARY' ABBOTT, Organist (Newcomb College). 5T39 Exposition Boulevard.
MRS. M. E. LACOMME. 3603 Carondelet Street.
JOSEPH NORMAN HEDRICK, Engineer (Newcomb College). 815 Antomne Street.
THEODORIC CECIL LYON, Manager Co-operative Book Store. Tulane Campus.
23
The Spanish Student in the North.
Far in the South fair Hispanola
Lies—my fond-lovecl native land
—
Where the chestnut's shade falls over
A pillared manse b\' Ebro's strand.
All. 1 wonder in ths Xortliland.
Gazing wildly o'er the main.
On the winds, my songs I forth send,
Bear them with my love to Spain
!
Roses, there, are golden glowing;
Orange blossoms, starlike, gleam
;
Soft, the fragrant breezes blowing;
bair is Luna's silver beam.
At the harvest home today, I've
Played my fairest melodies.
Round me dancing, mirth and gay life
—
O'er my cheeks so pale, flow tears.
Ah. 1 can no longer bear it
—
On, back to my native land
Dig my grave, plant olives near it.
Let nie sleep by Ebro's strand I
24
Tulane Alumni Association.
Officers and Members of Executive Committee,
1910-1911.
OFFICERS
Warren B. Reed President
John R. Conniff Vice-President
John Riess Secretary
Warren B. Reed Treasurer
Miss Lydia E. Frotscher Historian
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Medical Department.
Charles L. Eshleman, M.D.f J. F. Oechsner, M.D4
LflTC Department.
Martin H. MANiON.t Henry G. McCall4
College of Arts and Sciences.
I. I. Lemann, M.D.t John R. Conniff4
College of Technology.
John RiESS.f Warren B. Reed4
Graduate Department.
B. Palmer CALowELL.f Douglas S. Anderson4
Newcomb College.
Miss Lydia E. Frotscher4 Miss Florence Dymond4
tTerm expires Uarch, 1911. Term ezpiies March, 1912.
26
27
DR. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L.,
President of Tulane University of Louisiana.
28
DR. WALTER MILLER, AM.,
Dean of the Academic Colleges and Professor of
Classical PniLOLf)Gv.
fl^S C^^n-ndl^r:.
Senior Class History.
Friends and Fellozv Tnlaniaus:
It is at once a sad and a happy time in our careers wlien we come to the
full estate of Seniors—sad, because we must soon bid farewell to our Alma
Mater, which has so well nourished us through our four years of academic
life; happy, because we can go forth into the world and prove ourselves men,
worthy of the training Tulane has given us.
On this, the eve of our departure, we do not wish to praise our achieve-ments,
but simply en passant, to leave with you a few pleasant reminiscences.
Passing over the juvenile period of our Freshman days which we began
under difficulties, our class, though small, began early to take an active interest
in college activities. In our Sophomore year we furnished two stars to the
'Varsity foot-ball team and stars to the other teams as well. In literary affairs
our worth was shown by the fact that two of our men were chosen to repre-sent
the Glendy-Burke in the intersociety debate. We have since furnished men
for the Forum team, and the leading officers for both societies. 1911 men are
respectively President of the Cercle Frangais, editor-in-chief of the Tulane
Weekly and editor of the Jambalaya, while two from the class have this year
made the 'Varsity debating team. Finally, in athletics, we have a manager of
the basket-ball team, manager of the track team, and secretary of the T. A. A.
To promote a broader college spirit we have this year inaugurated a move-ment
which we hope will be continued—that is, the reunion of all the Seniors of
all the departments.
In conclusion, we realize that the glory of our college should be the goal of
our activities, and we trust that, striving as we have to spread a spirit of good
will and a feeling of fellowship among our fellow-students, we have succeeded
in promoting that broader college spirit that shall redound to the greater glory
of Tulane.
31
TuRCK, Charles J.; IN; KJ0;
Academic- Law; President Student Body (4); Class President (;<, 4) ; Speaker Glend\
Rurke (4}; Olendy-Burke Debating Team (i, 2, 3); Class Debating Team (1,2);
Al errate 'Varsity Debating Team (3) ; 'Varsity Debating Team (4); Managing Editor
Tillage Weekly (3); Editor-in-Chief Tulaiie Weekly (4); Sub-Editor Jambai^aya
(2, 3)-, Tulane Society of Economics (4"> ; Tulane Night Committee (3); Dramatic
Clul) (4); Tulane Forensic Club (^, 4); Ttilme C)ratorica) and Debating Council (4)-
T. A. A
Huff, Horace L.; KJ(P
Classical; 'Varsity Basket-
Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4);
'Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3
4); Manager 'Varsity Bas-ket-
Ball T»am (4);' Cliffs
Foot-Ball Team (1,2,3,4).
Captain Class Foot-Ball
Team (3); Tug of War (i'
2)- Class Track Team (i, 2)'
Dormitory Tennis Club (
2, 3, 4). President Dormi-tory
Tennis Club (3, 4);
Trustee T. A. A. (4) ; Sec-retary
T. A. A. (4); Deut-scher
Verein (3); Foriini
(2, 3); Glendy-Burke (4);
Mississippi Club (3, 4);
Spanish Circle (4); Student
Body Editor Tulane Week-ly
(3, 4); Dramatic Club
(4).
RAinxdViTZ, Hyman;
EHP; Civil Engineering;
51st Lmce Knights of the
Square Table (3, 4); Vice-
President Tennessee River
Club (3).
Ferrer, Ai'.ei.arud Sai,-
^ VADOr; liH II \ Senior
Tennis Team. ^ \^
Le Gardeur, R. J., Jr.;
Classical; Class Debating
Team (i); Forum (i, 2, 3,
4) ; ,Secretary Forum (3,4);
Glee Club (2, 3); President
French Circle (3); Presi-dent
Tulane-N e w c o m b
French Circle (4) ; T. A. A.
Gladden,AddleyH., Jr.
;
Literary; French Circle (2)
Deutscher Verein (3); Dor-mitory
Tennis Club (i, 2)-
Glendy-Burke (i, 2).
Werlein, Ewing; ATQ\
Academic-Law; University
of Texas (i); Vanderbilt
(2); Glendy-Burke (3, 4);
Elected Permanent Critic
of Glendy-Burke (4) ; Dra-matic
Club (4); Glendy-
Burke—Law Debate.
Fisher, Robert B.;
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; Tug of War (i,
2) ; Class Foot-Ball Team (3);
Forum ( , 3); Woodpeckers'
Club (3, 4); Student Member
Louisiana Engineering Society
(4).
Miller, Maurice Walter;
Mechanical and Electrical I.i.-
gineering; T. A. A. ( 1,2.3 )
La Salle, Rene C;
Chemical and Sugar Engineer-ing;
Glendy-Burke (i); Tug
of War (i); Vice-President
French Circle (2).
Voss, Albert L. ;
Classical; Class Historian (i);
Forum (2, 3, 4); Chapel Choir
(i, 2); Tulanian (2): Deut-scher
Verein (3); Glee Club
(3); Manager Glee Club (4);
French Circle (4).
Eberle, Frank Gordon;
EHP; Civil Engineering; Tug
of War (i, 2); Secretary Ten-nessee
River Club (3); 23d
Lance Knights of the Square
Table; Woodpeckers' Club (3,
4); Tulane Concrete Clnb (4).
Andino, Augustin M.;
Chemical and Sugar Engineer-ing;
Tug of War (i, 2) ; French
Circle (2); Vice-President
Spanish Circle (2); Glendy-
Burke (4).
Beranger, Joseph P.;
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; Class Foot-Ball
Team (i, 2, 3); Tulane's Sec-ond
Foot-Ball Team (4) ; Tug
of War (i, 2): Glendy-Burke
(i); T. A. A. ; Woodpeckers'
Club (3, 4) ; Student Member
Louisiana Engineering Society
(4).
Clement, Nemours H.;
Literary ;Tuiane Debating and
Oratorical Council (i, 2); Sec-retary
Forum (i, 2); President
Forum (2); Forum Debating
Team ( 2 ) ; Editor Tulane
1 1 -cekly ( I ) ; T. A. A. ; Secretary
Publication Committee (2).
Feitel, Arthur H.;
Architecture ; Forum ( 4 )
;
'Cross-Country Club (2) ; Class
Foot-Ball Team ( 3 ) ; Sub-
Editor Jambalaya (2) ; T. A. A.
Coleman, Hunter E.,-4rj;
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; Junior German
Club (2, 3); Tulane German
Club (3); Manager Class Foot-
Ball Team (3); Student Mem-ber
Louisiana Engineering So-ciety
(4);
Plaisance, Stanley F. ;
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering.
BuRBANK, Edward W. ;
Jlechancial and Electrical En-gineering;
Tug of War (i, 2);
Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2,
3); T. A. A.; Woodpeckers'
Club (3,4) .'Engineering Tennis
Club (4); Sub-Editor Jamba-
LAYA (4) ; Student Member of
Louisiana Engineering Society
O'Keefe, John; KJ0;
Scientific; Tug of War (i, 2);
Class Foot-Ball Team (2, 3);
Glendy-Burke (i, 2, 3); Class
Editor Tulatie Weekly (1, 2, 3,
4) ; T. A. A. ; Secretary-Treas-urer
of Class (3) ; French Circle
(3); Vice-President Chemical
Society(4) ;Junior Prom. Com-mittee
(3); Senior Luncheon
Committee (4).
Brown, Percy E. ;
Literary Class Track Team
(1, 2); Forum (i, 2, 3, 4);
Vice-President Forum (4)
French Circle (3, 4) ; Dramatic
Club (4); 'Varsity Track Team
(2) ; Secretary-Treasurer Dor-mitory
Tennis Club (3,4);
Class Historian (4).
Eevine, Samuel; ZBT;
Kd0\ Academic-Law; Secre-tary
Glendy-Burke (3); Treas-urer
Glendy-Burke (i, 2);
Editor Tulane Weekly (i, 2);
Assistant Managing Editor
Tulane Weekly (3) ; Managing
Editor Tulane Weekly (4)
Class Historian (3) ; Vice-Pres-ident
Class (4); 'Varsity De-bating
Team (4); Editor-in-
Chief Jambalaya (4); Secre-tary
Deutscher Verein (3);
Class Debating Team ( 2 )
Class Foot-Ball Team (3);
French Circle (3) ; Tulane Dra-matic
Club (4) ; Forensic Club
(4); Glendy-Burke Represent-ative
to Oratorical Council (4)
Glendy-Burke Representative
in Oratorical Contest (1).
Peterman, Frank H. ; IX;
EIIP; Civil Engineering;
Class Foot-Ball Team (3) ; Glee
Club (3); Junior Cotillion;
Senior German Club; Junior
Prom. Committee (3).
Wolbrette, Henri; ZBT;
Literary ; Class DebatingTeam
(1); Forum (i); Tug of War
(i, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); Presi-dent
Glee Club (4); Sub-Ed-itor
J.-iMBALAYA (i); Chapel
Choir (2, 3); Class Foot-Ball
Team (3); Tulane Dramatic
Club (4); French Circle (4);
Senior Luncheon Committee
(4); Assistant Business Man-ager
Jambalaya (4).
Wood, Burris D.; K A;
KJ0] Civil Engineering;
'Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3,
4) ; T. A. A. ; Trustee T. A. A.
(4); Tulane German Club;
Junior Cotillion Club; Class
Foot-Ball Team (i, 2).
Weil, mo S.; ZBT;
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; T. A. A. ; Vice-
President Class (3); Engineer-ing
Tennis Club (4) ; Student
Member Louisiana Engineer-ing
Society ( 4 ) ; Manager
Senior Tennis Team (4).
Wilson, Maybin H.; IX;
EIIP; Civil Engineering;
Junior Cotillion Club; Junior
Club ; President Tennessee
River Club (3); 43d Lance
Knights of the Square Table;
Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Tulane
Concrete Club (4); T. A. A.
34
,acAsmc
^lA-U^U^r^
35
History of the Junior Class.
The Class of 1912 has no\\ reached the third great chapter in its historw
|\Vle have reached that point in our lives at which we are content to sit back
with dignity and view the now seemingly frivolous deeds of our phenomenal
childhood.
Is it necessary to record here the long list of great things that 1912 has
done in its three years of life at the University? Does not the mere mention
of its name recall to the mind of every Tulane student a long line of marvelous
achievements? However, for the benefit of a few (if such a few exist), it
now becomes my duty to sketch briefly on these pages as many of our great
doings as our even greater modesty will permit.
The fall of 1908 found us, a number of timid "Prep'" graduates, knocking
at the great portals of life. The doors were soon thrown open by the wel-coming
Sophomores and we were ushered in with much ceremony. The
Sophs seemed to strain every muscle to maintain the high standard of hos-pitalit^-,
so well known in the South. But their supremacy lasted scarcely
twelve hours. The pendulum swung back, sweeping all before it, and within a
week it was generally admitted that 1912 was one of the greatest classes that
ever came to Tulane. Not only did we conquer the Sophs, but we also turned
our attention to university activities and the winning of the respect and love
of our "Profs.," both of which we did with equal success. (?)
The next year found us still in the first ranks. Our members could be
found near the top in all branches of college activities—athletic, literary and
"grind."' Subduing the Freshmen was a matter which took but little of our
time. Should vou speak to a 1913 man, he would doubtless point to the tank,
but he would not mention the "First Day Fight" "The Wrestling Matches,"
"The Tug of War,"" "The Picture" (which they had taken twice), "The
Debate," and manv other things. During this year we gained even more love
from our "Profs." and more success from their point of view.
in this year we need only say "look" and you may see. As Juniors we ha\e
passed out of that stage of childish fighting and have now turned our attentions
to endeavors more befitting our dignity. Did I say that we have passed out
of the stage of fighting? True, we have finished all childish fighting, but as
long as there is anything to fight for 1912 will fight!
Histo)-iaii.
36
37
Junior Statistics.
Wallace O. Westfeldt President.
J. William Butts Vice-President.
Louis J. Fortier Secretary and Treasurer.
Edmund B. Glenny Historian.
COLORS.
Orange and Black.
CLASS YELL.
Hick hack ! Ki-yi !
Rick rack ! Reive !
Junior ! Junior ! 1912 !
Aiken, Ralph P.; -T.I; Scientific; Glendy-Burke (i, 2, 3); Junior Cotillion Club.
Andino, Augustin M. dE; Scientific.
Barker, Arthur H.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glee Club (3).
Barker, Edward C. ; Civil Engineering.
Beni, Charles W.; IAE; Delinquent Class Member.
BrasELMAn, Shirley C; (PKE; Civil Engineering; Tug of War (2).
Brener, Israel; Literary; Forum (i, 2, 3); Spanish Circle (2,3); Secretary-
Treasurer Spanish Circle (2) ; President Spanish Circle (3) ; French Circle (3)
;
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Butts, J. William; HKA; Scientific; Tug of War (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball Team,
(i, 2); Class Vice-President (3).
Callan, John; JKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Cotillion
Club; Senior German Club; T. A. A.; Daffydil Club.
Chaffe, D. B. H., Jr.; ATQ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A.;
Daffydil Club; Vice-President (i); Assistant Manager Foot-Ball Team (2);
Glendy-Burke; Class President (i, 2); Junior Cotillion Club; Senior German
Club; Managing Editor Class Edition Tulane Weekly (2); Class Foot-Ball
Team (3); Reporter Class Edition Tulane Weekly (2).
Chase, Ernest L.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 'Varsity Track Team
(2, 3).
DauberT, Watson S.; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Forum (i).
DoswELL, Menard, Jr.; KI\ KA0; Classical; 'Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Class
Track Team (2, 3); Manager Class Track Team (3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3);
Glendy-Burke (2, 3); French Circle (3); Wigs (3); Class Editor Jamba-
LAYA (3).
Elliot, Francis B.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A.
Evans, Seth; Delinquent Class Member.
38
Fehrenkamp, F. F. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
FiNLEY, Edward D. ; ATQ ; Delinquent Class Member.
FoRTiER, Louis J.; (PJ6; Junior German Club; Tulane German Club; Class
Historian (2) ; Class Editor Jambalaya (2) ; Spanish Circle (2) ; Class Secre-tary
and Treasurer (3); Manager Class Tennis Team (3).
FoRTSAN, J. H.; UKA; Literary.
Gi,ADDEN, Adley H., Jr.; Delinquent Class Member.
Gernon, Robert; Civil Engineering.
GiACOMiNO, Joseph R. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (1,2,3);
Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Tug of War (2) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer
(3); DaffydilClub (3).
GlEnny, Edmund B.; IX; Literary; Class Historian (3); Class Debating Team
(2); Assistant Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (3); Glendy-Burke (i, 2, 3);
Wigs (3); Tulane Fencing Club (3); Junior Cotillion Club; Senior German
Club (3).
HebErT, Aynaud B\; Scientific; French Circle (2).
HelIvER, James G.; KJ§; Classical; Class Debating Team (i); Forum (i, 2, 3);
Secretary Forum (i, 2); President Forum (2, 3); Alternate Glendy-Burke
Forum Debate (1,2); Secretary Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council
(3); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Managing PMitor Tulane Weekly (3);
Class Vice-President (2); Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team (3); Class Editor
Jambalaya (2).
Henrioues, Cecil N.; Delinquent Class Member.
Hopkins, James W., Delinquent Class Member.
Jacob, Charles L. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Vice-Presi-dent
(3); Student.
KernAN, Fergus W.; lAE; Delinquent Class Member.
KoBAYASHi, Yataro; Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
LaplEaur, Louis V. ; Civil Engineer.
La Salle, Rene C; Delinquent Class Member.
LegEndre, FolwEll; ATQ; Delinquent Class Member.
LEmoinE, Henry E.; irj; Civil Engineering; Glendy-Burke (2); Spanish Circle
(2) ; Junior German Club ; Senior German Club ; President Junior German Club
(i, 2); Captain Tug of War (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (i); Vice-President
Class (2); Manager Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Business Manager Jambalaya
(2); Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team 1910.
Lorio, Jules A.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Montgomery, Henry D.; KI.
Morrill, Jeremiah T. ; Delinquent Class Member.
NoLTE, A. Walker; IX.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Co-tillion
Club; Senior German Club.
Peter, Harry M.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Phillips, Lewis; ZBT; KJ0; Civil Engineering; T. A. A.; 'Varsity Track Team
(i, 2); Captain and Manager Class Track Team (2).
REid, Howard C. ; Delinquent Class Member.
39
Rice, John A., Jr.; lAE; Delinquent Class Member.
ScHROEDER, Nolan C; 2N; Delinquent Class Jleraber.
Smith, T. Baker; IN.
Vaerin, Nugent B.; -TA; Literarv; Junior Cotillion Club; President Junior Co-tillion
Club (2); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Captain Class Foot-Ball Team
(2); Class Historian (i); Tug of War (i, 2); Senior German Club (3); Glendy-
Burke (3).
Waterman, Julian; ZBT; KA(I>: Dormitory Tennis Club (i, 2); Forum (i, 2, 3);
President Forum (3); Editor Jambalaya (2); President Dramatic Club (3);
Secretary Tulane Debating Council (3); Tulane Society of Economics (3).
WesTFELdt, Wallace B.; IX; Scientific; Class President (3); Tug of War (i, 2);
Junior Cotillion Club ; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Class Track Team (2, 3);
Glendv-Burke (i, 2); Class Editor Jambal-^ya (i).
Williams, Clarence J.; Delinquent Class Member.
Wilson, J. Norman; IIKA; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Glendy-Burke (i);
T. A. A.; Class Editor Jambalaya (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (i, 2);
Spanish Circle (2); Chemical Society.
Winn, I. E.; IAE\ Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club.
40
41
History of the Class of 1913.
3ince the entrance of the Class of the "Unluck}- Digits" manj^ important
events have transpired which would be impossible to enumerate in the allotted
space.
Of the unparalleled and majestic accomplishments which have so far
shaped the destiny of the class we will give only a brief outline.
pluck and perseverance are the two most noteworthy characteristics of
our class. These traits alone explain why our college life thus far has been
one continuous ovation.
How upon our entrance His Excellenc)", the President, complimented us
upon being the most handsome class that had ever entered, and how we soon won
the esteem of our Professors, are only incidents. Were not the entrance re-quirements
raised on account of our admirable ability to cope with them?
Of our athletic feats it suffices to say that we produced a foot-ball team
which easily defeated the Sophomores, and a champion base-ball team. Our
memorable victory on the night of the tank fight will remain as a red (and
black) letter day in life's calendar of every loyal Sophomore.
Moreover, we have been models of conduct for our embryonic brethren.
We have taught them not to be vain, but to realize that the Sophomore year
is the most important period in their evolutionary development.
Of our scholastic attainments we modestly refrain from speaking, for they
are, as Livy sa3's, "quae cdisscrtando niinore vera faciam." It suffices to say
that we were represented last year in both inter-society contests and this year
have a place on the 'varsity debating team.
Realizing that the duties and responsibilities of our college will soon fall
to our lot, we are already taking a most active part in all branches of student
life. While we have developed to a degree class spirit and enthusiasm, we
have endeavored to suppress these petty interests with a broader University
spirit.
Endeavoring as we have to give you a fair and unprejudiced outline of the
history of our class, we do not wish to extol our virtues nor to laud our gains,
but we recommend you to our future.
So, looking back upon our past, we hope to make it a stepping-stone for a
more glorious future, and we only hope that it will be as bright as our am-bition
has led us to believe that it will be.
Historian.
43
Academic Sophomore Class Roll.
OFFICERS.
First Term. Second Term.
J. BuRRUs MuNN President William J. Guste
Robert Ingram Vice-President William Caskey
Robert Sharp Secretary and Treasurer Lansing Beach
Wiluam Caskey Historian William Caskey
Baker, Walter; Literary; Forum (i, 2).
Beach, Lansing D.; ATQ; Literary; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Wigs; Vice-President
Junior Cotillion Club (1, 2); Tug of War (2); Vice-President Class (i).
Beene, Robert F.; Literary; Forum (i, 2).
Belden, Webster R.; -A'; Scientific.
BerangER, E. J.; Scientific; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2); Wigs.
Berger, C. a.; Mechanical Engineer; French Circle (i, 2).
BosTiCK, J. W. ; UKA; Mechanical Engineering.
BrES, E. W.; AKE; Mechanical Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club (i, 2).
Cabral, Peter C; Literary; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2); Wigs.
Caskey, William M.; Literary; Forum (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2); Wigs; Class
Historian (2).
Coats, William T. ; FIKA, Mechanical Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team (2).
COMMAGERE, J. A., Jr.; Civil Engineering; Captain Tug of War (2); Captain
Class Foot-Ball Team (2).
DelbERT, a. H.; Mechanical Engineering; Spanish Circle (i, 2); Tug of War (2);
Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Green, T.; Chemical Engineering; Glendv-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (,1,2);
Chemistry Society.
GuSTE, William J.; Literary; Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team; French Circle;
Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Class Historian (i); Secretary Wigs; President Class.
Hogg, W. T.; Civil Engineering; Tug of War 12); Glendy-Burke (i, 2).
Hopkins, C. H.; I'N; Mechanical Engineering.
44
HoRNOT, E. H,; Civil Engineering.
HoTARD, R. F.; Literary.
Ingram, R. T.; Bdll; Mechanical Engineering; Vice-President Class (2); Man-ager
Class Foot-Ball Team (2).
Jones, Earz E.; BdU; Mechanical Engineering; Manager Basket-Bail Team fi);
Vice-President Class (i).
Jones, R. E.; 0KI; Architecture; Foot-Ball Team (i).
King, L. W.; Civil Engineering; Tug of War (i, 2); Foot-Ball Team (2).
Lea, J. B.; Chemical Engineering; Tug of War (i).
LiEBERMUTH, Clark D.; Chemical Engineering; Tug of War (i, 2); Class Foot-
Ball Team (r, 2); Chemical Society; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Deutscher Verein
(I, 2).
Levy, Golden L.; Classical; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Wigs; French Circle (2).
Levy, Neville; ZBT; Mechanical Engineering; Tug of War (i, 2); Class Foot-
Ball Team (i).
LiscHKOFF, Leon N.; ZBT; Classical; Wigs; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Deutscher
Verein ( i , 2).
AIayer, Carol S.; Literary; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Wigs; Secretary Banjo, Man-dolin
and Guitar Club.
Meyer, Leopold L.; ZBT\ Literary; Forum (i, 2); Treasurer Forum (2); Class
Debating Team (1); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2); Glee Club (i, 2); Deutscher
Verein ( i , 2 ) ; Wigs.
Moses, Walter L.; Mechanical Engineering.
MoTTRAM, A.; Mechanical Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team fi, 2); Tug of War
(i, 2); French Circle (i, 2).
MuLLER, J. F., Jr.; Mechanical Engineering; Tug of War (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball
Team (2).
Munn, J. Burrus; IAE; Literary; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); 'Varsity Basket-Bali
Team (i); Captain Basket-Ball Team (i); Basket-Ball Team (i); Class De-bating
Team (1); President Class (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Captain
Tennis Team (2); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (2).
Netter, Gerald A.; Literary; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2); Sub-
Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Stage Manager for Wigs (2).
PerriER, J. L.; Architecture; Tug of War (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2).
PiAD, J. J.; Civil Engineering.
REineckE, J. A., Jr.; vScientific; Jambalaya and Tulane Weekly Representative
(i); Glendy-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2).
Rosenthal, Jonas W.; vScientific; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); French Circle (i, 2).
Rosenthal, Maurice S.; vScientific; Crlendv-Burke (i).
Rosenthal, Sol.; ZBT; Architecture.
Sanchez, J. B.; Chemical Engineering.
45
Sharp, R. H.; IX; Civil Engineering; Secretary and Treasurer Class (i); Man-ager
Foot-Ball Team (i); Junior Cotillion Club (i, 2).
Swardon; KI; Mechanical Engineering.
SteCHlER, W. ; Civil Engineering; Deutscher Verein.
Steele, George; ATA; Mechanical Engineering; Tug of War (i, 2).
Van, G. Seymour; Architecture; Glee Club (i).
VioscA, P. P., Jr.; vScientific.
46
;irt\wrl6ll6r-
TyLADG
FRQsomen
47
Freshman Class History.
"The Class of 1914 matriculates at Tulane University ! The old students
are awe-stricken '. The Faculty is astounded ! The President of the United
States congratulates Tulane upon the acquisition of such a Freshman class
!"
Such are examples of the blazing headlines which were seen in papers and per-iodicals
all over the world on September 29th, 1910.
Yes, we are compelled to admit it; they meant us. Our career as a class
has begun most auspiciously, and our fame has been spread to the remotest
corners of the earth. But there are a few who have not heard of our achieve-ments,
and it is for the benefit of that uneducated and inattentive minority that
we publish this history.
In the first test of strength between the Freshmen and Sophomores, on
registration day, we literally mowed down our opponents, tied them with a
long rope in single file, and were about to cart them away for display at New-comb,
and other localities. At this juncture the President of the University
appeared and begged that we spare the trembling Sophomores.
Why consider the Freshman-Sophomore foot-ball game? Why mention
the score? 'Twould but bring greater sorrow into Sophomore hearts, 'twould
but bow their heads deeper with shame I Freshmen 44— Sophs. 5.
Of course it is well known that we permitted the other side to win the
tug-of-war. This was because we desired to encourage them a little, so that
they would at least enter into the "tank fight." and other events. Since this
is a history, we should not foretell the result of the "tank fight" and other
future contests. But the spiritualists and mediums of our class are in con-stant
communication with the "great beyond," and their "controls" assure
them of Freshman victory.
During the past foot-ball season, our class was well represented on the
'Varsity, these Freshmen in fact were the mainstays of the team, and with the
advent our class foot-ball prospects have brightened considerably. We have,
besides these gridiron heroes, noted track men, famous base-ball players and
excellent basket-bailers, to say nothing of tennis champions, and other varieties
of athletes. So it is easily seen that we are "it" in all sports (and are sports!) ;
but we must prove that our intellectual ability does not fall far short of our
physical prowess. On the average our class work has been excellent and very
few "flunks" are heard of. Examinations should never be made the subject of
jests; there is no telling what an ofTended exam, will do to a budding humor-ist.
But it is inspiring to see the Freshmen juggling "logs of a thousand feet,"
discovering new "elements," and exploring the "wilds of Cicero" in search of
the "main verb," while preparing for the examinations.
It will be said that such a versatile class should not be lacking in musi-cians,
nor is it. The Freshmen can claim to be the prime movers in the estab-lishing
of the Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, which promises to be the pride
and boast of Tulane. Moreover several of the song birds of 1914 have placed
their mellifluous tones at the disposal of the "Glee Club."
We have established an unprecendented record by winning all of our con-tests
(save one).
We have displayed large quantities of that much discussed and demanded
form of hysteria, "college spirit." But it is our chief pride that we have suc-ceeded,
at last, in making the term "Freshman" not synonymous with untu-tored
and verdant ^•outh, but s^non-ymcus with men of brain and muscle
Historian.
48
49
Freshman Class Roll.
OFFICERS.
Edwin Boone Craighead, Jr President.
Stanley S. Morris Vice-President.
Sumter D. Marks, Jr Secretary and Treasurer.
Herman S. Barnett Historian.
Allis, Richard C. ; ^K2' ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Arnold, William H. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Barnett, Herman S. ; Literary; Class Historian; Glendy-Burke; Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar Club; The Wigs.
Benoist, Edwin E.; 0Jd; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Ger-man
Club; Glendy-Burke.
Bergman, Harold A.; Architecture.
Bernoudy, Louis D.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Blum, Edwin H.; Zi^J; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Booth, George W., Jr.; IN; Classical; Class Editor Jambalaya; The Wigs;
Glendy-Burke.
Boyd, William A.; Literary.
Brookshire, Charles H.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Fencing Club.
Buckingham, Mark; Classical.
Burns, James M.; Literary; Glendj^-Burke ; The Wigs.
CallEnder, Alvin A.; [Architecture; Forum; The [Wigs; Tulane Architecture
Society.
Carter, Charles M.; .88U; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug of War.
Clark, Beverly E.; Scientific; Tug of War; Class Foot-Ball Team; Forum.
Conway, Eustace; IAE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 'Varsity Foot-
Ball Team.
Cope, Robinson D. ; KA; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Spanish Circle.
Craighead, Edwin B., Jr.; KA; Scientific; President Freshman Class; 'Varsity
Foot-Ball Team; 'Varsity Basket-Bali Team; Class Foot-Ball Team.
Cushman, Hampton P.; Scientific; Forum; Class Foot-Ball Team.
Devlin, John J.; JKE; Architecture.
d'HemEcourt, G. a.; Mechanical [and Electrical Engineering; Tug [of War;
'Varsity Track Team; Class Foot-Ball Team.
DoziER, C. B.; 0KI; Scientific.
DucouRNAN, J. A.; IN; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 'Varsity Foot-
Ball Squad; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Captain Class Field Hockey Team;
Fencing Club.
50
Elliot, J. ManuSl; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Finn, F. J.; Mehncaical and Electrical Engineering.
Fisher, Edwin J. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
GannchEau, James; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Garret, David I.; KI; Literary; The Wigs; Fencing Club.
Griscom, M. v.; ATQ; Special Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club."
Heller, Isaac S.; Literarv; Forum; The Wigs; Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club. . r, •
Hobart, Lowell F., Jr.; Chemical and Sugar Engineermg; Mandolni, Ban]o
and Guitar Club.
Hodges, Henry; Scientific.
Hotard, Norman A. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Johnson, David Allen; Literary.
JUDLiN, Walter D.; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug of War.
Kahao, Martin J., Jr.; Literary.
Kahn, Charles N.; ZBT; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Kane, Herbert W.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Second Foot-Ball
Team; Class Foot-Ball Team.
Kevlin, Henry R.; Special; 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team.
Koch, WilhElm E.; JKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Foot-
Ball Team; Junior Cotillion Club.
LehdE, Pendleton; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug of War.
LE Jeune, Arthur A.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
LEmlE, Selim B.; Literary; French Circle.
Levy, Oscar L; Scientific.
Levy, Walter E.; ZBT; Scientific.
Lewis, John B.; AKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
McCla'ne, Jessie L.; JTA; Classical; Glendy-Burke; Glee Club.
McCoRMicK, R.\ymond; IAE; Civil Engineering.
MansEll, ErrETT; Architecture.
Marks, Sumter D., Jr.; 56*77; Classical; Tug of War; 'Varsity Foot-Ball Squad;
Class Foot-Ball Team; Secretary and Treasurer Class; Glendy-Burke; The
Wigs; Fencing Club; President' MandoHn, Banjo and Guitar Club; Class
Editor Tulane Weekly.
MerEaux, J. C; Classical.
MONTERO, Carlos O.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 'Varsity Foot-
Ball Team.
Montgomery, Wallace; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Morris, Stanley; AKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engingering; Vice-President
Class; 'Varsity Track Team; Captain Class Track Team; Manager Class Foot-
Ball Team; Vice-President MandoUn, Banjo and Guitar Club; President
Fencing Club; Spanish Club; Junior Cotillion Club.
MoTTram, F. L.; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug of War; Class Foot-Ball
Team.
Nathan, Herbert P.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke;
Glee Club.
Parhaus, F. D.; Scientific; Glendy-Burke; French Circle.
PoGOLOTTi, Frank; Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Ramirez, Albert; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug of War; Class Foot-
Ball Team.
Reed, Alan C; KA; Architecture Special; Tulane Architecture Society.
Reynaldos, Miguel A.; Chemical and Sugar Engineering; 'Varsity Foot-Ball
Team.
RiEDER, Philip; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 'Varsity Track Team;
Spanish Circle.
51
Rose, Ernest A.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Forum.
Rupp, Charles E. L. L. ; Scientific.
SarrE, Alphonse J.; Chemical Engineering.
Saunders, Robert B.; JKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Spanish
Circle.
ScATORi, Stephen; Literary; Glendy-Burke; French Circle.
ScHNiTz, Arthur J.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
ScHWARZ, Zach. B.; Scientific; Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club.
Shaw, Frank R.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Sinclair, Alfred C. ; Chemical Engineering.
SoNGY, Claude G. ; Chemical Engineering.
Southwell, Owen J.; Architecture; The Wigs.
Sprague, Frank E., Jr. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug of War.
Stewart, Charles S. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Stubbs, F. Spencer; Scientific; Glendy-Burke.
Taylor, Arthur W. ; ATQ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Spanish
Circle; Junior Cotillion Club; Fencing Club; Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club.
Terry, William K.; JKE; Scientific; Captain Tug of War Team.
Van Horn, M. Dreux; Literary; Glendy-Burke; French Circle.
Vasquez, C. R. ; Special; 'Varsity Basket-Bali Team; Freshman Foot-Ball Team.
ViDAUD, Peter E.; Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Voss, Reynold C; Scientific; Glee Club.
Watson, Roy M. ; ATQ; Literary.
WERLEin, Philip P.; ATQ; Classical; Tug of War; Glendy-Burke; Glee Club;
The Wigs.
W^iEGAND, Van A.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Weil, Harris L.; ZBT; Scientific; 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team.
Weinmann, R. J.; Scientific; Glendy-Burke; The Wigs; Fencing Club.
Wolf, Irwin J.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug of War.
Woodward, William Giesen; L4E; Architecture; 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team;
Tug of War; Captain Class Foot-Ball Team; Junior Cotillion Club; Class
Track Team.
Wright, George W.; JKE; Scientific.
Zapp, Dr.; Teachers' College; Glendy-Burke.
Beloved, let me look into your eyes
!
Let me believe that truth is written there
—
A page inspired, a sacred poem, where
A world of Beauty and Revelation lies.
Oh, I vouchsafe to you my manhood's prize.
My life's Ideal ('tis safe with you) and dare
All things for your sweet sake, since toil and care
For you grow sweet, and sorrow from thee flies.
Thou dwellest far above me as the stars
—
Unreachable fore'er as poet's fame.
Thine eyes smile on me like the stars above
!
My laurels I can only wreathe around thy name,
So thou canst immortal be as poet's song.
And e'er, sweet eyes, among the stars shine on.
S2
53
Newcomb Song.
Air—"Die Wacht am Rhein."
Where stars arise in Southern skies
And loyal love in laughter lies,
O Newcomb fair, we bring to thee
Our hearts' allegiance, bold and free;
We bring to thee, whoe'er shall be,
The star of our ascendency.
Newcomb, our Alma Mater, stand we nigh
!
Newcomb, thy daughters lift thy flag on high!
Where deep and slow the currents flow
Past silent fields and city glow,
We vow our loyal hearts to thee!
O Newcomb, ilother, thine are we;
From sea to sea shall never be
Thy equal in our loyalty.
Newcomb, our Alma Mater, stand we nigh!
Newcomb, thy daughters lift thy flag on high!
Where flames the fray, or fades the day.
By open trail or darkling way.
We stand thy sword and shield to be,
O Newcomb, [Mother, great and free.
No dawn shall see our army flee,
No foe shall shake our trust in thee.
Newcomb, our Alma Mater, stand we nigh
!
Newcomb, thy daughters lift thy flag on high
FANiXie H. Lea, '04.
54
55
History of the Class of 1911.
"Yea," heavily sighed the Alma Mater, as she turned her tearful eyes
toward Heaven, "they are gone. Tomorrow must I unfold my arms to em-brace
the new generations, but my heart is sore, my life a meaningless void
—
Alas! pity my suffering and return to me the dearest and best of my progeny,
for indeed without them I cannot exist." But even as she spoke a shimmering
green and white cloud floated _above the horizon, and a figure within beamed
down upon her. "Grieve not, beloved one," it said, "our spirit abides with
thee. Have we not endowed you with permanent institutions and placed all
preceding ones on a firm basis? Will not the Freshmen be welcomed at once
unto your fold by the other members of your family, because 1911 set the pre-cedent
for it? Has not the worry of conflicting meetings, rehearsals, prac-tices,
all been finally settled by a fixed schedule of seasons and events? Is not
the Dramatic Club an assured success now with the presentation of its play
the week before the Christmas holidays, and with student ownership of the
foot-lights? Will you not offer a wonderful field of recreation because of the
making and maintaining, throughout the whole 3^ear, of a fine tennis court on
the dormitory campus? Did not 1911 originate and promote the Student
Council, justly to relieve the Faculty of much vexation and power? Did not
1911 set the first example of showing her broad university spirit by leading
her younger sisters on to Gulfport, the big university trip, and by acceptiiig
the invitation of the 1911 Classes of Tulane to a 'Senior luncheon"? Who was
it that petitioned for a course in Economics and placed this branch witliin the
reach of future generations? What class ever attended so regularly and punct-ually
Dr. Dixon's class, and at the close of it could produce such original
theses?"
And ever as a gentle murmur came the echo. "Nineteen-eleven, Nineteen-cleven."
"Truly our career has enriched you, so help the coming generations
to follow where 1911 has led and their subsequent success may in some measure
bring solace to your aching heart."
56
RBily, Mary.
"Her lips were red ripe cherries.
Her cheeks were peaches fair.
Her b!ow a dream of purest cream,
And carrot was her hair."
N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Class Basket-
BaU Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Substitute
(2); Class Secretary (2); Agonis-tic
(3); Student Club (2); Rub-ber
Neck Club (3); T. A. A. (1,
2); German Club (2).
ScuDDER, Raymond.
"There is a fatal fury in your visage;
It blazes fierce and menaces destruc-tion."
WoLBRETTE, Louise.
"Beauty, like wit, to judges should
be shown;
Both are most valued where they are
best known.''
Nah Sukham; N. A. A. (2, 3, 4);
Class Basket-Bail Team (3,4);
Odds (2); Agonistic (3); Latin Club
(2, 3); Secretary Latin Club (3):
French Cu-cle (1, 2); Dramatic Club
(1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club Cabinet
(1): Assistant Business Manager
Jambalaya (1); Class Treasurer
(3); Member Committee on De-bates
(3); Student Club (2); Rub-ber
Neck Club (3); President Stud-ent
Body (4); Class Historian (4);
Executive Committee of Student
Body (4); Literary and Debating
Club (4); Sub-Editor Arcade (3, 4).
Urquhart, Euse.
'The w^hole world, without art and
dress,
-Vould be but one great wilderness."
nB0; N. A. A. ( 2, 3, 4);
Class Basket-Bali Team (1, 2, 3, 4);
Odds (2); French Circle (1, 2); Y.
W. C. A. (2); Editor Tulane Week-ly
(1); Editor Tulanian (2); Assist-ant
Business Manager Arcade (2);
Sub-Editor Arcade (3); Latin Club
(2); Class Poet (2); French Play
(1); Student Club (2).
ft'EST, Laura Boddie.
'The mild expression spoke a mind
In duty firm, composed, resigned."
0M;[V~]; N. A. A. (2,3,4);
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); President
Y. W. C. A. (3); Member Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Latin Club
(2); Rubber Neck Club (3); Stud-ent
Club (2); J. U. G.; Manager
Class Basket-Bali Team (4); Busi-ness
Manager Glee Club (4); Ac-companist
Glee Club (3, 4).
Wood, Clara Mae.
'Let everyone enjoy his whim.
What's he to me or I to him?"
N. A. A. (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
Treasurer Glee Club (3); Dramatic
Club (3, 4); Agonistic (3); Student
Club (2); Rubber Neck Club (3);
Assistant Business Manager Jam-
BALATA (4).
57
BuRBANK, Helen E.
"Tiiey that stand high have many
blasts to shake them,
And if they fall, they dash thomselives
to pieces."
N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Treasurer U. A.
A. (3); President N. A. A. (4);
Tennis Club (2, 3, 4). College Bas-ket-
Bali Team (2, 3); Class IBas-ket-
BaU Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Odds
(2); Agonistic (3); French Circle
(2, 4); Banjo,'MandoUn and Guitar
Club (2): Glee Club, Pianist (1 2
3); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 41: Rub-ber
Neck Club (3); Student Club
(.2); Dramatic Play (4)
De Milt, Clara Marie.
"Know when to speak. So manv
time.^ It brings
Danger to give the best advice to
kings. '
Class Basket-Bail Team (1); Man-ager
Class Basket-Bail Team (2V
Odds (2); Agonistic (3); Latin
ri'^° A >'• f'fcretary Latin Club
(2); Dramatic Club (1 2 3 41
J,- fV?- --^i ^?' 3); R"bbe; Neck
Club (3); Student Club (2): Dra-matic
Play (4); Vice-President of
Class (41; Speaker Literary and De-bating
Society (4); Substitute Class
Basket-Bail Team (41
Eldredge, Elizabeth B.
"Honor and shame from no condition
nse.
Act well yonr part; there all f the honor lies."
Dramatic Cbib(l, 2, 3, 4); President
Dramatic Club ( 4 ); Y W C A
(21; Student Club (2); Treasurer
Student Club (2); Odds (21; Agoni^-
*n< ' '*Pi
Latin Club (21; Seoretaiv
Class ( 3, 4 ); Business Manager
Dramatic Club (31; Dramatic Pfav
(1, 2, 3, 4); Rubber Neck Club (31.
Friend, Lillian Frances.
" He is a fool who thinks by force
or skill
To turn the current of a woman's
v.- ill."
Class Basket-Bail Team (12 3
4); Captain Class Basket-Bail Team
(1, 2, 3); College Basket-Bali Team
(2 3); U. A. A. (2,3,4 1; Odds
(2); Agonistic (3); Glee Club (21;
Secretary U. A. A. (2); Latin Club
(2); Press Club (2); Dramatic Club
(2, 3, 4); Dramatic'Play (4); Arcade
Board (2, 3, 41; M.anaging Editor
Arcade (3, 4); Rubber'Neck Club
(3); Student Club (21; B. C F (4V
S. U. C. (2, 3, 4).
HiNTON, Irene.
"He that doth jiubUc good to'raul-litudes
Finds few are truly grateful."
<2* V; Y. W. C. A. (3); Rubber
Neck Club (3); Class Treasurer (4).
Jacobv, Abbie Roos.
"She sure carries an enemy to life."
N. A. A. (2, 3, 4,) Agonistic (3);
Odds (2); French Circle (2); French
Play (2); Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club (21; Treasurer Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club (2); Dra-matic
Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Play
(4); Statistical Editor Jambalata
(2); Rubber Neck Club (31; Student
Club (2); Tennis Club (4).
Janvier, Carmelite.
"None but an author knows an au-thor's'
cares."
/7£(?>;[y-];N.A.A.(2,3.4);
Odds (2); Agonistic (3); President
Agonistic (3); Treasurer Odds (2);
Odds (2); Latin Club (2); Y. W.
C. A. (2, 3^ 4); Class Editor Tulane
Weekly (2); Dramatic Club Cabinet
(1); Class Poet (1,3); Student Club
(1); Dramatic Club (3); Editor
Arcade (3); Editor-in-Chief Arcade
(4); Dramatic Club (4); Student
Council (4); President B. C. F. ^4);
Agonistic (4); S. U. C. (3, 4).
Kerwin, Florence R.
"Rare compound of oddity, frolic
and fun.
Who relish'd a joke and rejoiced in a
pun."
N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Class Basket-
Bail Team ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ); Captain
Class Basket-Bail Team (4); Tennis
Club (2, 3, 4); Odds (2); Agonistic
(3); Latin Club (2, 4); Rubber
Neck Club (31; Statistical Editor
Jambalata (31; N. A. A. (2, 3, 4);
Class Basket-Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4);
Captain Class Basket-Bail "Team
(41; 'Varsity (3, 4); Captain 'Var-sity
(41; Debating Club (3, 4);
Odds (21; Latin Club (2, 4); Sta-tistical
Editor Jambaxaya (3):
Rubber Neck Club (3).
,58
Grigsby.Hattie Lee Bettison.
"I cannot tell hovr the truth may be;
1 say the tale as 'twas said to nic."
N. A. A. (3); German Club (,3);
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
(.2); Rubber Neck Club (3): Stud-ent
Club (2).
McMahon, Julia.
"Be calm in arguing; for fierceness
makes
Error a fault, and truth discourtesy."
N. A. A.t(2); .Tennis Club (2); Odds
(2); Latin Club (2, 3, 4);'r>ramafic
Club (2, 3); Treasurer Dramatic
Club (2); Glee Club (2); Class Vice-
President (3); Rubber Neck Club
(3); Statistical Editor Jambalaya
(4).
Rainey, Catherine.
*'I am the verv pink of courtesy."
/?5(P;[V~];N. A. A.(2,3,4);
Latin Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3.
4); Dramatic Club Cabinet (1);
Class Literary Editor Jambalaya
( 2, 3 ); Student Club (2); Dra-matic
Club (1,2,3,4); Basket-
Bail Team (3); Substitute 'Varsity
Team (3); Treasurer Student Bodv
(3); Class Editor Tulayie Weekhj
(4); Business Manager Tulane Week-ly
(4); Agonistic (3); Treasurer B.
C. F. I
" ' " •"
. (4): Odds (2).
Raymond, Frances.
"If it were done, when 'tis done, then
'twere well
It were done quickly."
77B<P;[V~];N.A.A.(2, 3.4);
Odds ( 2) ; Secretary Odds (2);
Agonistic (3, 4); French Circle U.
2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Class Histo-rian
(1); Student Club (2); Secre-tary
Dramatic Club(l); Sub-Editort
Arcade (3); Vice-President Studen .
Body (3, 4); Dramatic Club Cab-inet
(1): Business Manager Arcade;
C4); Dramatic Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4 )
Vice-President B. C. F. (4); S. U
C. (3, 4); Class Basket-Bali Team
(2, 3); Substitute Class Basket-Bail
Team (4).
Lea, Grace.
"Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name
in print.
A book 's a book, altho' there 's no-thing
in 't."
0Mr ; Substitute Basket-Bali
Team (2); Odds (2); Agonistic (3);
Dramatic Club Cabinet (2); Y. W.
C. A. (2); Student Club (2); Class
Historian (2); Winner of Short
Story Prize (1); Sub-Editor Arcade
(3): Editor TuLane Weekly (3);
Rubber Neck Club (3); Literary
Editor Arcade (4); Class Poet (4);
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Liter-ar.
v and Debating Club (4); New-comb
Editor J.ambalaya (4),
Swartk, Frances Madison.
"Sighed and looked unutterable
things."
/7fi(2>;N. A. A. (2, 3); Tennis
Clv.b (2, 3); Glee Club Pianist (1,
2); Class Secretary (1); Student
Club (2); Dramatic Club (3, 4);
Rubber Neck Club (3).
Thomas, Mary.
"Beneath our humble cottage let us
haste, ,11 '^
.\nd there, unonvied, rural dainties
taste."
AOIl; N. A. A. (2. 3); Odds
(2); .\gonistic (3, 4); Class Presi-dent
(1); Class Vice-President (2);
Class Historian (3); Y. W. C. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4); J. U. G.; Glee Club (1,
2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (3); Sub-
Editor Arcade (3); Rubber Neck
Club (3); Student Club (2); Head
Editor Arcade (4); Managing Ed-itor
Tulane Weekly (4); Y. W. C.
.\. Cabinet (4); French Circle (4);
Student Council (4).
TiBUER, AlMEE.
"Now join your hands, and with your
hands your hearts,
That no dissenting hinder govern-ment."
N. A. A. (2); Manager Basket-
Bali Team (I, 3); French Circle (1,
2}; Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club (2); Secretary Banjo, Mando-lin
tand Guitar Club (2); Assistant
Manager Dramatic Club (1); Class
Vice-President (1); Class President
(2, 4); Rubber Neck Club (3);
Student Club (2); Second Vice-
President French Club (4).
59
"Fama Semper Vivat."
Gods of the ancient scholars,
Of the men who seek to know,
Listen awhile to the plea of a child,
And if we are erring—show
We have sought in the path we followed
To study the laws you made;
What we have done in the years agone
Is sign of the homage paid.
Work and clear, ringing laughter,
Unreasoning tears and wild
Anger and hate and remorse come late
Have we known. You saw and smiled.
Through these you have led us onward,
We halted not by the way
;
The time flew fast and we've come at last
To think of a dawning day.
In that past we learned the lesson.
And lived one life, if you will
;
Let us profit then and be wiser when
We 've this other life to fill.
Grant us the truth of our watchword
Through the years we live to die.
Let the fame of these be with us please
!
Our prayer—and the reason why.
Class Poet, '11.
60
'61 ;
Junior Class History.
The history of 1912! Colossal undertaking! Happy is the man who has
only such little tasks to perform as the treeing of the fourth dimension, the dis-covery
of perpetual motion, or reading all the history collateral. I once asked
someone in the days of my youthful naivete "What is a colossal undertaking?"
And he, though he knew me well, replied, "Something you had better not under-take."
But that was before I had as an inspiration the mighty deeds of 1912.
But has not history been defined as "a chronicle of mistakes"? Then how con-struct
a history of a class that makes no mistakes? So let us look over our
record and see if any can be found for material.
We began our career with a "great deed of arms"—'to say nothing of hands
and teeth—when we conquered 1911 and flew our banner over Newcomb. This
achievement was followed by beating the Arts at basket-ball until they felt about
as big as thirty cents' worth of radium. We repeated this easy victor\- the next
year and then added 1913 to our belt of scalps. That our academic standing has
been most exalted even the most illogical can infer from the fact that the Faculty —chilled by dwelling in the rarefied atmosphere of our uniformly high As—^lias
ceased to issue our reports. Our originality and creative genius are such that
Miss Smartness is unable to recognize the most familiar rule or construction
when we have stamped it with our personality. She is compiling a L Gram-mar
entitled A^eiv and Startling Forms and Constructions Recently Discovered by
the Junior Class. In Music our performance is alwavs characterized bv great
movement and dash ; for the moment we begin, everybody in hearing moves
away with brilliant velocity and makes a dash with passionate con forza in
the opposite direction. As for Art—while a few of our number have confined
their efforts to the simple branch of drawing soulful glances from admiring
youths—others have developed so subtle a technique that they have been known
to draw a breath in the most natural manner. And is it too much to predict
that the day may yet come when some of us may even draw a check? The
class treasurer hopes not. The Freshman Class will be our witness that during
this year 1912 displayed more class spirit—or spirits, rather-—than Newcomb
was ever blessed with before. But nes'er. until the day before last Thanks-giving,
had we made such a parade of it—I mean them.
In addition to the glories already achieved, we mav sav, without fear of con-tradiction,
that the Class of 1912 will, in the near future, have won a distinction
that no other class in the history of Newcomb has won in the past, or in the
future may ever hope to win ; for, when coming generations look over the
musty annals of our Alma Mater, beside the name of no other class will it be
proudly recorded, "Graduated in 1912!"
Since in all this scintillating record there is such a conspicuous absence
of blunders on our part, we must content ourselves with chronicling the great
mistake made by other classes of not imitating (to the best of their ability) the
surpassing glories, the unique perfection of the Class of Nineteen Twelve
62
6.3
Class Poem, 1912.
1.
Three years ago we joined, as Freshmen, care-free and gay.
The band that, seeking higher things,
Ever aloft its members brings
To the goal so far away.
There were many of u? who entered, that well-remembered day,
With a longing in the heart of each.
To struggle, to strive, to find, to reach,
That goal so far away.
3.
But some of us left the seeking, and some of us could not stay;
There were many duties calling,
There were other pleasures enthralling,
And the goal was far away.
4.
But we who have kept to the seeking, we who still are here.
We will not give up the fighting.
For jo}" is our future lighting.
And the goal is verv near.
5.
We look back on our trials so dreary, back o'er our triumphs dear,
Striving all to attain our ends,
Each to other the message sends,
That the goal is verv near.
And now we go forward to conquer with hearts all full of cheer.
Never wishing to stop and rest.
Till we have done what is our best.
For our goal is almost here.
64
Newcomb Junior Class Statistics.
Class of 1912.
CLASS OFFICERS.
Elizabeth M. McFetridge President.
Gertrude Palfrey Vice-President.
JANEY Marks Secretary.
Amelie M. Metz Treasurer.
Miriam Alexander Historian.
LiLiA J. Kennard Poet.
Fannie C. Seiferth Basket-Bali Captain.
COLORS.
Red and White.
FLOWER.
Bride's Rose.
MOTTO.
J'y suis.
Alexander, Miriam C; AJ0; Student Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Evens (i);
Latin Club (i, 2, 3) ; Class Editor Tulanian (i) ; Treasurer Dramatic Club (2)
;
Public Debate (i) ; Tennis Club (1,2); Debating Club (2, 3) ; Carnot Debate (2)
;
Basket-Ball Team (i, 2) ; Class Historian (3).
Barkdull. Ethel; (?Mr; Student Club (1,2); Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
(i) ; N. A. A. (i, 2, 3) ; Statistical Editor Jambalaya (i) ; Evens (i) ; German
Club (2) ; Dramatic Club (2).
Everett, Emma; Student Club (i,2);N. A. A. (1,2, 3); Evens (i); Sub-Editor
Jambalaya (2).
Franklin, Helena.
Gauche, Gladys; Agonistic (i); French Circle (i); Tennis Club (i); N. A. A. (i)
;
Evens (i) ; Latin Club (i); Debating Club (2); Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Club
(2).
Goodwin, Susie H. ; XQ ; Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (3) ; Glee Club (i) ; Y. W.
C. A. (i) ; French Circle (3).
GoDCHAUX, Juliette; Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Treasurer (i); Evens
(i) ; Latin Club (i) ; Basket-Bali Team (i) ; Basket-Bali Captain (2) ; Dramatic
Club (2, 3); Debating Club (2, 3) ; Tennis Club (2, 3).
Gunby, Olivia Agnes.
Henricks, Amy H.; Student Club (1,2); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2); German
Club, Treasurer (2) ; Latin Club (i, 2,3) Treasurer Debating Club; (2)
Council (3) ; President Y. W. C. A. (3).
65
Janvier, Josephine; 775<P; [\~j; Student Club Warden (1,2) ; Y. W. C. A (i, 2, 3)
;
Evens (I ) ; \'ice-President Class ( i )
; I,atin Club (i )
; President Class (2) ; Liter-ary
and Debating Club (2, 3) ; Clerk Congress (3);N. A. A. (2, 3); Manager
Basket-Ball Team (3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3).
Kahn, Evelyn A.; Nah Sukham; Student Club (1,2); Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club (i); N. A. A. (1,2, 3); Manager Class Basket-Bail Tesm (i); German
Club; (2) French Circle (3); Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (2).
Koch, Julie F. ; Y. W. C. A. (i) ; Cabinet (2, 3) ; German Club (i) ; Latin Club ( i )
Treasurer (2), President (3); Literary Club (i, 2, 3); Oratorical and Debating
Council (3); Student Finance Committee (2); Executive Committee (3); Stu-dent
Council (3).
Kennard, LiLiA J.; iZi?*?; Agonistic (i); French Circle (i); Student Club (1,2^;
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club (i); N. A. A. (1 , 2, 3); Tennis Club (1,2);
German Club (21; Dramatic (2,3); Literary and Debating Club (3); Class
Poet (3) ; Sub-Editor Arcade (3)
.
Lisso, Rita, Student Club (i, 2); N. A. A. Ci, 2, 3); J. U. G. (i, 2, 3) ; Dramatic
Club (i, 2, 3) ; Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly.
Marks, Janey; (PMF; Student Club (i, 2); N. A. A (i, 3) ; Latin Club (i); Class
Secretary (3); Sub-Editor ,4 rcade (2,3).
McFetridge, Elizabeth M.; 0M; [Y~]; Latin Club (,i, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3);
Cabinet (2); Secretary (3); N. A. A. (i, 2, 3); .Student Club (i); Evens (i);
Literary and Debating Club (2,3); Public Debate (i, 2) ; Carnot Debate (2)
;
Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (2); Manager Class Team (2); Class
Historian 12); Class President (3) ; Tulane Weekly (2); Student Council (3);
Arcade Board (2) ; Exchange Editor (3) ; Sub-Editor Jambalaya ( i ) ; Chairman
Summer Committee (2); Student Body Executive Comitteem (3).
Metz, Amelie Marx; N. A. A. (i, 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (1,2,3); Deutscher Verein
(I) ; Glee Club (2) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Finance Committee Student Body (3)
Nelson, LouiseAdela; N. A. A. (2,3); Literary and Debating Club (3) ; Sub-
Editor Jambalaya (3).
Palfrey, Gertrude; N. A. A. (i , 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Literary and Debat-ing
Club (3); Class Vice-President (3).
Rosborough, Evelyn; XQ; JO; Latin Club (i, 2) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2) ; X. A. A..
(3); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); Student Club (i).
Seiferth, Fannie C; Agonistic (i); Student Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); N. A.
A. (I, 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3) ; Business Manager {3) ; Captain Class Bas-ket-
Bail Team (,3). i
SiSTRUNK, Mary;Molton; KKT; Student Club (i); Glee Club (i) Y. W. C. A.
(i, 2, 3); N. A. A. (I, 2, 3); Evens (i); Treasurer (i) ; Lieutenant-Gov-ernor
Alabama Club (i); Class Historian (i); Latin Club (i); J. U. G.
(1,2, 3); Sub-Editor Arcade (3); Vice-President J. U. G. (3); Secretarv
Student Body (3).
Spearing, Cora; AOU; ..Student Club U); Glee Club (i, 2); Y W. C. A. (i, 2, 3);
Class President (I); N. A. A. (1,2); Evens (i); Assistant Business Manager
Jambalaya (ij; Latin Club Vice-President (i); Y. W. C. A. Bible Class
(I, 2); Secretary' Student Body; (2) Assistant Business Manager Arcade (2);
Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (2).
Stubbs, Elizabeth Gordon; XQ; Y. W. C. A. (i); Tennis Club (i); N. A. A.
(i); Latin Club (i); Secretary J. U. G. (3).
Weil, Fanny; Nah Sukham; Student Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (2, 3).
66
NEUMNB
S9Pllft
c^n.H«V\«^r—
67
Newcomb Sophomore History.
On October 1, 1909, the Class of 1913 entered the gates of old New-comb
for the first time. Needless to say it was a triumphant entry, for did we
not gain an absolute victory over the Sophomores and place our banner high
above theirs? Everyone knows of this, however, so details are useless; there-fore,
having shown our strength and superiority in one battle, we did not
think it necessary to prove to another set of girls that we were truly the strong-est
class Newcomb has seen yet, so we decided that the fight must be abolished.
We have demonstrated our greatness and originality in more ways than this,
during the past two years ; in the Dramatic Club each year our representatives
have gone to Air. Socola, have seen, and conquered, winning laurels for their
class as well as for themselves ; in athletic circles, who does not know that
we beat the Arts, and in doing it smashed College precedent into such little
pieces that it was unrecognizable in the melee that followed ? Oh ! we are a
grand old class, and in another direction also we have cut out a new path. The
class mascot of every other class is a baby girl, while we have the distinction
of being the only class at Newcomb with a boy mascot! Three cheers for
little Alonsieur Henri ! May he have as glorious a college career as his sisters
of 1913 are having!
To turn an old proverb around, "All play and no work makes Jack a
dull boy." I will say that we believe this thoroughly (as a class), and we have
the courage of our convictions. In all our examinations we acquitted ourselves
nobly, and only about one half of us failed in Alath ; but in all studies our record
proclaims we are a class sure to be heard from in future years and to bring
honor to our Alma Mater.
Looking back upon our exploits, and seeing how early and how much we
distinguished ourselves, who will venture to predict what we will do in the
next two years ?
68
69
What the Faculty Say.
1.
All on a bright and sunny da\",
(As once the minstrel sang his lay,)
The Faculty to view the classes,
And judge the learning of the lasses,
Were gathered in Old Newcomb's halls.
They praised now this class and now that,
And full an hour in judgment sat.
Till one class claimed their attention,
'Twas plain it needed special mention.
And thus about this one they spoke.
'"Upon this class, as passed the days,
Bestowed we oft deserved praise."
"Indeed," said one, "they grasp with vim
All science laws abiruse and dim.
And so I think thev far excel."
"Historic lore of days of old
They know like an}' tale that's told.
They're easy first at basket-ball.
And in the gym. they lead them all,"
Thus spoke another learned judge.
"But why describe what 's so well known ?
The class is in a class its own.
In fact, the "fine.^t ever seen."
The best of all "Nineteen Thirteen,"
This was the verdict of them all.
Class Poet.
70
Newcomb Sophomore Class Statistics.
Class of 1913.
CLASS OFFICERS.
Betsy Dupre President.
Constance Brown Vice-President.
IsABELLE Snodgrass Secretary.
Irene Dinkel Treasurer.
Anna Wharton Historian.
LiLiviAN Pope Poet.
Mary Raymond Basket-Bali Captain.
Brakenridge, Lucille H.; Latin Club (i, 2); J. U. G. (i, 2); Literary and De-bating
Club (2); N. A. A. (2); V. W. C. A. (2); Secretary Latin Club (i);
Manager Basket-Bail Team (2).
BrierrE, Olga; Dramatic Club (i, 2); Glee Club (2); French Circle (2(.
Brown, Constance; 775(Z>; N. A. A. (2); Vice-President Class (i).
DeouEde, Juanita; Glee Club (2).
Dinkel, Irene Almeda; French Circle (2); Y. W. C. A. (i); Dramatic Club (i,
2); Glee Club (i); Literary and Debating Club (i); Class Historian (i); Class
Treasurer (2).
Dunn, Helen; J. U. G. (i, 2); Literary and Debating Club (i); Dramatic Club
(1,2).
DuprE, Betsy; AOII; Literary and Debating Club (i); N. A. A. (i, 2); Latin
Club (I, 2); Dramatic Club (2); J. U. G. (i, 2); Captain Basket-Bail Team
(i); Class President (2).
Fay, Maud LobdEll; N. A. A. (i); Y. W. C. A. (i); Literary and Debating Soci-ety
(i); Dramatic Club (i); Class Treasurer (i).
Frye, Beatrice; N. A. A. (i, 2); Y. W. C. A. (i, 2); Literary and Debating Soci-ety
(2); Latin Club (i, 2); French Circle (2); Dramatic Club (2); Y. W. C.A.
Cabinet (2); Secretary Literary and Debating Club (2); Treasurer Latin
Club (2).
Goldstein, 'Euse; N. A. A. (i, 2).
Goldstein, Rita Mae.
Harding, Rose; Literary and Debating Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); N. A. A. (2);
Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2).
HebERT, Dorothy; N. A. A. (2); Literary and Debating Club (2); Treasurer
Dramatic Club (2).
71
Hereford, Corinne F.; N. A. A. (i); French Circle (2); President French Circle
(2); Glee Club (2).
Horner, Stella D.; Dramatic Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Glee Club (i); N. A. A.
CO-LEVY,
IRMA J.; Dramatic Club (2); Texas Club (i, 2).
McArdle, Golda.
McGlathery, Georgia May; Dramatic Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (i, 2).
Maker, Aldea; Glee Club (2); Latin Club (2).
Malhoit, Bessie T. Pugh; Latin Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); J. U. G. (i, 2).
O'KeEFE, Mary; Dramatic Club (2); N. A. A. (2); Latin Club (2); French Cir-cle
(2).
Paine, Ella E.
Pope, Lillian; 0M; Dramatic Club (i); Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Poet (2).
PuiG, AcTea; Literary and Debating Club (i); French Circle (2).
Raymond, Mary; nB0; Literary and Debating Club (i, 2); Y. W. C. A. (2); N.
A. A. (1,2); Dramatic Club (i, 2) ; Class President (i) ; Treasurer N. A. A. (2)
;
Captain Class Basket-Bali Team (2); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2); Represent-ative
Tulane Debating Council (i).
Richard, Sarah Louise; Latin Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (2); J. U. G. (i, 2); Y. W.
C. A. (1,2); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (2).
Shields, Elsie; Literary and Debating Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (i, 2); Treasurer
Y. W. C. A.
Snodgrass, IsabellE; Literary and Debating Club (2); Glee Club (i, 2); Dra-matic
Club (i, 2); Y. W. C. A. (i); French Circle (2); Treasurer Literary and
Debating Club (2); Class Secretary (2); Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (2).
Thomson, Dorothy, KKF; Dramatic Club (i); N. A. A. (i, 2); Secretary N. A.
A. (i); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); J. U. G. (i); Class Vice-President (i); Treasurer
Student Association (2).
Threefoot, Tarris; N. A. A. (i, 2); J. U. G. (i, 2).
Veters, Anna J.; French Circle (2); Glee Club (2).
Watson, Lorna R.; Dramatic Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (i, 2); Class Basket-Bali
Team (i); Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (i).
Wharton, Anna C. ; Dramatic Club (i); Class Historian (2).
Wolbrette, HermancE; Nah Sukham; Glee Club (i, 2); Literary and Debating
Club (1,2); N. A. A. (i, 2,); Dramatic Club (2); Class Basket-Bail Team (i);
Sub-Editor Jambalaya.
72
73
Newcomb Freshman Class History.
Surely, every one should know of the wonderful achievements of our class
since we have entered College, but for the sake of the ignorant, the very ignorant,
we shall say a few things the Sophomores would rather die than tell.
Long before we added to the college glory by becoming one of its
classes, 1913 knew the fighting; stuff that was in us. Thereupon they deemed
it wise to abolish the usual combat. They said it was unlad\-like—commendable
spirit! Well! Our banner floated bravely on the Arcade on Registration Day.
On that same day our sisters of 1912 entertained us delightfully. We made
up our minds right then and there that they were worth being proud of.
Now to say something of our athletic ability ! Undoubtedly, we are going
to win all the basket-ball games we play. In passing the ball and in throwing
the goal we are unexcelled. If only the hard practice of the .Sophomores on the
field could be seen, our superiority would be evident.
Flunk! Why, we don't know the meaning of the word. Perhaps we are
more familiar with the term "condition"—but even that is doubtful.
There is one thing about u.s—and that is not conceit, simpiv justifiable sell-valuation—
we are the first Fre.ehmen who do not continually forget their locker
keys at home. The janitress says that and she knows.
We have hinted at a few of our mental endowments as they appear to us,
but the Faculty expresses it more forcibly—"The Freshman Class is the pride of
Newcomb."
And now we are not going to say what we are going to do, but we are
simply going right ahead and do it forliter ct recte!
74
/J
Freshman Class Poem.
Others who are older, wiser.
Think us childish. True,
Perhaps, but we can show them
What our Freshman Class can do.
Though we're young and though we're foolish,
We are striving for the light:
That by our efficient service
We may help uphold the right.
Now our efforts are directed
That within us may be wrought,
From the best and purest metals,
Noblest character and thought.
When the best of Newcomb's lessons,
Being learned, are ours to give,
Then, in giving them to others.
Shall we really learn to live.
Eleanor Luzenberg.
76
Newcomb Freshman Class Roll.
OFFICERS.
Margaretta Spearing • ;; • Pjesideni.
Ethelyn Legendre Vice-President.
Gladys Eustis Secretary.
George Taylor Treasiirer
Eleanor Luzenberg • • • "''/*•
Gladys Renshaw Historian
CLASS FLOWER.
Red Rose.
CLASS MOTTO.
Farther et Recte.
CLASS COLORS.
Red and Black.
YELL.
Red and Black, Red and Black
!
Rickty rack, Rickty rack!
We veil, we roar,
1—9—1^^
!
Beauregard, Hilda Breton Toutant.—N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Black, Fannye Maude.—N. A. A. (1).
Brooks, Bertha Martha.—^Latin Club ( 1 )
.
CooLEY, Esther.—N. A. A. (1) ; Dramatic Club (1).
Dart, Edith Thorne.—N. A. A. (1).
Eldredge, Ruth Kelsey.—Dramatic Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1).
Eustis, Gladys.—Class Secretary (1); N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1) ;
Y. W. C. A. (1).
Favrot, Olga F.—N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Faulk, Agatha.—J. U. G. (1) ; N. A. A. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1).
_
Foules, Margaret Dunbar.—J. U. G. (1) ; N. A. A. (1) ; Dramatic Club
(1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1). . T^ •
Gibbens, Gladys Elizabeth.—N. A. A. (1); French Club (1); Dramatic
Club (1).
Gillean, Georgia Isabel.—Dramatic Club (1).
Hechinger, Louise.—N. A. A. (1); Latin Club (\).
Kahn, Saidye E.—N. a. a. (1) ; Dramatic Club (1).
Lawler. C. Genevieve.—Latin Club (1): Dramatic Club (1); Class Editor
oiTulane Weekly (1).
Legendre, Ethelyn.—Class Vice-President (1); N. A. A. (1); Dramatic
Club (1).
Le More, Marie.—Dramatic Club (1). ^ ,. ^
Littell, Bertha Hart.—J. U. G. (1); N. A. A. (1); Sub-Editor Jam-balaya
(1).
77
LuzENBUEG, Eleanor.—Class Poet (1 ); N. A. A. (1) ; Dramatic Club (1).
McLees. Angie Louise.—.Latin Club (1) ; Dramatic Club (1).
Miller, Joan Chaffe.—J. U. G. (1) ; N. A. A. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1).
Miller, Irene.—J. U. G. (1) ; Glee Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1).
MouTON, Helen Muriel,—Dramatic Club (1); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (1).
Reiss, Alice.—N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Rembert, Bettie Rea.—N. A. A. (1).
Renshaw, Gladys Anne.—Class Historian (1) ; N. A. A. (1); Latin
Club (1). .
Rhoades, Edna.—
Robinson, Ione Helen.—[. U. G. (1).
Seiler, Ruth M.— N. A." A. (1).
ScHULER, Beryl H.—N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Spearing Margaretta.—Class President (1); N. A. A. (1); Dramatic
Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1).
Sumner, Theodora Duval.—Manager Class Basket-ball Team (1) ; N. A. A.
( 1 ) ; Secretar}' Dramatic Club ( 1 )
.
Taylor, George Margaretta.—Class Treasurer (1); N. A. A. (1); Dra-matic
Club ( 1 )
.
Villere, Alma.—N. A. A. (1) ; Dramatic Club (1).
Walker, Pearl Elizabeth.—J. U. G. (1) ; Texas Club
Wharton, Mary.—N. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Dramatic Club ( 1 ) ;
WiSNER, Elizabeth.—^Captain Class Basket-ball Team (1); N. A. A.
(1);
Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A.
(1).
Glee Club (1).
1) ; A Freshman's Soliloquy.
I'm a tender little Freshman
Of the Class 1—9—1—4.
And this life that I am livings
Makes me want to yell and roar.
There's Miss Spencer's endless theory
And her logarithm sine
And they make me weary, weary,
And they muddle up my mind.
There's Miss Preot's "Parlez-vous?"
As she sits and sees you wiggle
And she looks you through and through.
Then you get red and giggle.
Miss Harkness' concentrated stare
Makes you sit and tear your hair.
There's Miss Stone's unceasing chatter
As she talks of matter—matter.
And her energetic ione
Makes you sit and groan and groan.
There's Miss Baer, who teaches gym.
And she hates for us to cut,
And she tries to make us thin
With the work she gives us, but—
I ponder o'er my troubles
Thinking, "Can I stand the siege?'
Then I think of 1914—
"Ah, well! Noblesse Oblige!"
Music Student Body.
Arny, Caroline.
AsiiMOREj Bessie.
Belton^ Elizabeth.
Bounds Neville.—Special Piano ; J. U.
G. ; Student Body.
Bush, Phyllis.—Special Vocal.
Booker Ollie.—Special Violin ; J. U.
G. ; Student Body.
Chretien, Emilie.—Student Body.
CreebinSj Lucie.
Delane, Beatrice.
IJrueling, Leonard.
Ellis, Fra.nk.—Special Piatio.
Elliott, Adine.—Special;" Student
Bodv.
Evans, Justa.—School of Education;
Special Piano.
Frye, Bernice.—Special Piano; Stu-dent
Body.
Faust, Irma.—Special Vocal.
Fee, Carolyn.
Ford, Lucile.—Special Piano.
79
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80
Gachet, Marie—Special Piano.
GossLEAND, Anita—JiT; Student Body;
Special Piano; Domestic Science.
GiLi.ENTiNE, Bessie.—Special Piano.
Hardy, Greenwood — Special \'iolin ;
Student Body ; Texas Club.
Jeffery, Alice—Special Piano; Student
Body ; J. U. G.
Lambert, Inez.—Special Violin ; Student
Body.
Masterson, Mary, '14— Secretary of
Student Body (Music) ; Texas
Club; J. U. G. ; N. A. A.; Music
Department Editor of J.-vmbalaya.
McLees, Angie—.Special Piano; Stu-dent
Body.
Melady, Delia—Special Piano ; Stu-dent
Body.
Morse, Jeanette—Special Piano ; Stu-dent
Body ; Texas Club.
Nabors, Parie—AIT; Special Oiano;
Student Body; N. A. A.
Orr, Edith—Special Piano.
Oliver, Louise—Special A^ocal.
Palfrey, I'hoeee — Special; Student
Body.
Pearce, Nellie May, '13—President
of Student Body (Music) ; Student
Council ; Tulanc Weekly; Glee Club;
Grand Opera Troupe.
Perkins, Susie Lee—Special Piano
;
Student Bodv.
Patterson, Virgie Sue—Special Voice
;
Student Body; J. U. G.
Robinson, June—Special Piano ; Stu-dent
Body; J. U. G.
Root, Lulu—Special Music; Student
Body.
SciiwiNG, Carrie—Special Piano; Stu-dent
Body.
SL.i.GLE, Cleta—Special Piano; J. U. G.
Sivewright, Mable—Special Piano.
Seidenback, Maude—Special.
Snyder, Mildred—Special Piano.
Taliaferro, Edith, '13—Vice-President
of Student Body (Music) ; Student
Body.
Upton, Phoebe—Special ; Student
Body.
Van Den Berg, Anna—Special.
Walker, Pearle—Special I'iano ; Stu-dent
Body ; J. U. G. ; Texas Club.
Waterous, Irene—AIT; Special Music;
Student Body; Glee Club; Dramatic
Club; "David Garrick" Play; N.A.
A.; Grand Opera Troupe.
Weddell, Hester—Special Music.
West, Susybelle—Special Piano ; Tex-as
Club; Student Body; Grand
Opera Troupe.
White, Aliex—Special Music.
White, Willie, '14—^Treasurer of Stu-dent
Body (Music) ; Glee Club; J.
U. G.
Williams, Nelwyn—AIT; Special
Piano; Student Bodv.
82
83
PROFESSOR ELLSWORTH WOODWARD'
Director of Art Instruction (Newcomb College) and
Professor of Drawing and Painting.
84
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86
Senior Art Statistics.
Bartlett, Gladys.
Bettison, Alex R.; Class Vice-President (2); Class President (3); President Texas
Club (3); Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (3); President Student Body (4); Y. W.
C. A.
Collier, Eleanor; (PM; Sub-Editor Jambalaya (i); Class President (2); Georgia
Club; Tennis Club.
Daviss, Bessie; Glee Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer Texas Club (3); Vice-
President Texas Club (4).
Heller, Cecils M.; NahSukham; Class President (i); Class Vice-President (3);
Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); Art Editor Tulane Weekly (4); Art Editor-in-
Chief Jambalaya (4); Executive Committee (4).
Hoffman, Lynette.
Jordan, Louise; Basket-Bali; N. A. A,
Orr, Lillian; AO; XS; y' ; Alabama Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Editor Arcade
(3); Editor Arcade (4); Glee Club (i, 2); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); N.A.A.;
Tennis Club; Greater Birmingham Club (4).
Payne, Mary Taylor; KKF; Class Vice-President (i); Vice-President Student
Body (4).
Sheen, Anna Evelyn; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Secretary and Treasurer Student
Body (4).
87
Junior Art Statistics.
Renchow, Dagmar; AOII; [V~]; Class President (i, 2, 3); Basket-Bali Team
(i, 2); Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya (i); N. A. A. (i); Sub-Editor
Jambalaya (2).
NiEL, Flora Stewart; KKF; J. U. G. (i); N. A. A. (i); Y. W. C. A. (i); Ala-bama
Club (2); Class Vice-President (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3);
Tennis Club (i); Member Student Council (3); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3);
Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (3).
Morrissette, Bessie; XQ; Class Vice-President (2); Alabama Club (i, 2).
Beauregard, Alice; UB^; Glee Club (i); Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly (2).
Odom, Lee.
Masterson, Lura.
88
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Sophomore Art Statistics.
Culver, Mrs. Christian.
Da\^y, SLarg.aret.
F.WTioT, Carmen Freret; Basket-Bail Team (i); Manager Basket-Bail Team
i2); N. A. A. (I, 2).
Glenn, Bettie; ^MF; JO; President Texas Club (2); Sub-Editor Jambal-aya
(2); Texas Club (i, 2);- N. A. A. (2).
LuRiA, Corinna Morglana.
Miller, Rose Laura; Vice-President Class (2); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2);
Texas Club (i, 2).
MitterER, Blanche McNeill; XQ; Secretary and Treasurer Class (2); Texas
Club {I. 2'); J. U. G. (1,2); N. A. A. (2).
Reams, Ora; J. U. G. (i).
Raymond, Jessica.
Vandenberge, Mary Edythe; nB0] Texas Club (i, 2); N. A. A. (2).
Williams, Lois McGavock; JQ; President Class (i, 2); Manager Basket-Bali
Team (i); N. A. A. (i).
89
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93
Sophomore Class Household Economy.
Lelia a. Fleming President.
La Reine Hill, OMF Secretary.
Edna Neibergall, (^MF Treasurer, 'lo.
Susan Sampson. Vera Malter.
Althea Johnson.
93
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School of Education.
OFFICERS.
Florence Olroyd President
La Reine Hill I'icc-Prcsidcnt
Sarah Kowen Secretary
Althea Johnson Treasurer
Agnes Collins Editor jAMBAL.iVA
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Juniors.
Agnes Collins, Florence Olroyd, Cora Perkins.
Sophomores.
Ella Payne, Rose Harding, Actea Puig.
Freshmen.
Justa Evans, Edna Gossman, Alice Jeffrey, Marie Kumpfed,
Irma Smart, Berenice Thalheimer, Dora Waterman.
Domestic Science.
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS.
President Lelia Fleming.
Secretary La ReinE Hill.
Fleming, LELIa, Class President (2).
Hill, La ReinE; (?il/r; Class Vice-President (i); Vice-President School of Edu-cation
(2); President Glee Club (2); Class Secretary (2).
Johnson, Althea; Treasurer School of Education (2).
Malter, Vera.
McCoLLOM, Edna; AJ0.
NiEBERGOLL, Edna; ^MF; Treasurer (i); Treasurer Glee Club (2).
Sampson, Susan.
FRESHMAN OFFICERS.
President EdvigE TibliEr.
Vice-President Hattie Parker.
Secretary Florence Otis.
Treasurer Liliah Gladden.
.Mary Lou Cobb. Liliah Gladden. Marie Gueydan.
Helen Abbott. Hilda Labbe. Lucile Lampton.
Florence Otis. Hattie Parker. Mrs. Adele Stewart.
Edvige Tiblier. ' Hazel Watson.
Mrs. Williams. Lelia Wood.
SPECIALS.
Gladys Barkdull. Hazel Ford. Ethel Friedrichs.
Hedvige Friedrichs. Anita Gollserand. Rita Goldstein.
Louise Isaacs. Mildred Sherwood.
95
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98
Law Faculty.
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M.A., LL.D.. D.C.L., President of the
University.
EUGENE DAVID SAUNDERS, LL.B. (Virginia), Dean and Professor of
Law.
GARVIN DUGAS SHANDS, LL.B., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Law.
DUDLEY ODELL McGOVNEY, A.M., LL.B. (Columbia), Professor of Law
and Secretary of the Law Department.
CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B., LL.B. (Cohimbia). Professor of
Law.
ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A.B.. LL.B. (Cornell), Professor of Law.
MONTE M. LEMANN, A.B., LL.B., (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Law.
RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A.M., LL.B., (Columbia), Assistant Professor
of Law.
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D., (Chicago), Assistant Professor of
Law.
JOHN DANIEL GRACE, Lecturer on Admiralty.
CHARLES PAYNE FENNER, B.S., LL.B. (X'irginia), LL.B. (Tulane),
Lecturer on Louisiana Practice.
CHANDLER C. LUZENBERG. B.S.. LL.B. (Tulane), Lecturer on Criminal
Procedure.
HISTORY OF TULANE LAW SCHOOL
The Tulane University of Louisiana is the successor of the University
of Louisiana, established in 1845, in accordance with the provisions in reference
to education contained in the Constitution of Louisiana. The Faculties of the
L^niversity of Louisiana embraced a Law Department, which has now become
the Law Department of the Tulane University of Louisiana, incorporated in
1884, endowed by the public-spirited citizen whose name it bears and whose
memory it perpetuates. The Law Department, established in 1847, is now in
the sixty- fourth year of its existence since its introduction as a part of the original
l^niversity. It has conferred diplomas on 1292 graduates, who have held re-spectable
positions at the bar, v^'hile many have advanced to <"he highest judicial
seats.
Up to the session of 1907-8 the Law course consisted of two years of study.
But experience has shown that adequate training to begin the practice of law
cannot be acquired in less than three years. The success of the student who
has received less instruction is retarded and made more uncertain by incomplete
preparation. This training should be procured by the student at his own expense
rather than at the cost of his earlier clients. That the training can be more
surely obtained in the law school than elsewhere is no longer a debatable question,
as the increased attendance upon the largely increased number of law schools
demonstrates.
In accordance with a resolution of the Board of Administrators, the course of
studies in the Law School was extended over three full vears.
Realizing the need througliout the South for a law school that would offer
the highest type of legal education, the curricuhun has now been enlarged so as
to provide a full three-years' course for students who expect to practice in other
States than Louisiana. The complete Common Law curriculum was offered for
the first time during the session 1909-1910. While this important step was taken
to satisfy a want most keenly felt in the Southern .States, the courses offered are
equally adapted to prepare students for practice in any state of the LInion.
"The Law."
(With Apologies to E. A. P.)
Hear the lectures on the Code.
Civil Code
What a mass of muddled thought
The name it doth forbode
How the brow doth wrinkle, wrinkle.
Through the inky hours of night,
'Till you feel like Rip Van Winkle,
At the notes that oversprinkle
All the pages void of light.
Oh the time, time, time.
While your youth is in its prime.
O'er the wild concatenation
Of the precepts of the Code,
You must spend.
Of the Code, Code, Code, Code,
Code, Code, Code
;
Oe'r the jangled jurisprudence of the Code.
See the schedule of Exams,
Law Exams
!
'
What a world of weary toil,
For the man who always craims
Through the wild, wan wastes of night.
How much incandescent light
O'er the unpolluted pages
Must be burned!
For every rule that floats
From the dust that bites our throats.
Is unlearned.
And the reasons, ah ! the reasons,
They that change as do the seasons,
And in changing, changing, changing.
Like the winds round Neptune's home.
Find a glory in so rolling
From each saffron-tinted tone.
Would transform each man and woman.
Would transmute each brute and human.
Into fools.
And the student's spirit moans
As he bones, bones, bones,
Bones through aeons, ere he fails
;
And his merry bosom quails.
Through the aeons he travails,
And he falters and he pales.
As he grinds, grinds, grinds,
O'er the Law. ,
And he pines, pines, pines.
As he grinds, grinds, grinds.
O'er the labyrinthine Law
;
O'er the Law. Law, Law,
O'er the vague lethean Law
—
The Law, Law, Law, Law,
Law. Law, Law,
O'er the mad, unmelting mysteries of the Law.
Eugene Miller, Senior Laiv.
Mrnefee, J. ChappELL, 'ii; flKA; KJ0
,
President Law Classes 'lo-ii ; Senior German Club; Vice-Presi-dent
T. A. A.; L. D. C; Chairman Tulane Political Club.
ScHNEiDAN, Ches-ter
M., 'ii.
OULI,AW,R.SlDNEY,
'ii; Barristers;
Law Dept. Edit-or
Tulane Weekly
'09-10.
HaNNON, WiLIylAM
Morgan, 'ii; B
L. University of
Va.,'ii ; Licensed
Attorney-at-Law
State of Virginia;
Barristers.
Williams, Augus-
TusG., '11; A. B,
of College of Im-maculate
Con-ception.
lOI
Gist, Howard
Bottle, 'ii;KA;
Senior German
Club; Law Dept.
Editor Tulane
Weekly; Honor
Committe of 'lo-
1 1 ; President of
Barristers.
Miller, Eugene
Keller,'ii;A.B.
Centenary Col-lege,
'o: ; Barris-ters;
Law Dept.
Editor of Tulane
Weekly 1908-09;
Law Dept. Honor
Committee '09-
10; Law Dept.
Editor Jamba-
LAy'a ' I o- I I
;
Senior German
Club.
BiERHORST, Her-mann
William,
'11; A.B. Tulane,
'09 ; President
Forum 1908-09;
Tulane Forensic
Club.
FoRTiER, James J.
A.;ii;A. B. Tu-lane,
'09; 0Je;
0iVi;; Senior Ger-man
Club; Busi-ness
Manager
Tulane Weekly
'11; Foot-Ball
Manager '10;
Junior Club Ed-itor-
in-Chief Tu-lane
Weekly '08.
Bisset, Henry
Overstreet, Re-presentative
De-bating
Coun'cil
'08-09; L. D. C.
'08-09; Graduate
U. S. Naval Ac-ademy;
Major
U. S. Marine
Corps (Retired).
KR o N , Edwards
George', ' i i ;
Barristers.
102
Ode to Yankee Members of
Law Faculty.
By a Civil Law Student.
He's meek, he's kind, he's feminine.
He's a Freshman—Mr. Northrup ;
He's flip, he's fly, he's a classy guy,
He's a Sophomore—Charlie Burdick ;
He's bold, he's sure, he captains the crew.
He's a Senior—Dudley O'Dell McGovney.
The Law Joke.
Lawyers as a rule are serious men,
In jokes they seldom indulge
;
At Tulane, just now a huge one proceeds.
It's no secret, so we'll divulge.
Our Dean, a wondrous man is he.
Our Code he knows from A to Z
;
The Seniors are as busy as can be.
Learning Obligations.
Our Secretary, too, is a wondrous man ;
We've got to learn it if we can.
So it's up to him to take a hand
:
He's teaching Obligations—at Civil Law.
A Victim.
103
I04
Junior Law Statistics.
Burke, Ulic J.; President Law Debating Club (i).
Brewer, Joseph Harris; B. Sc. (Tulane, 1910); Tulane Masonic Club; Vice-
President Law Debating Club; Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council.
Blancand, Gus. p.; KI; Law Debating Club; 'Varsity Debating Team '11; Bar-risters.
Cappel, Frank Brooks; A.B. (L. S. U., '09); Tulane Masonic Club; Law Debat-ing
Club.
Callan, Nicholas; A.B. (Tulane, '10); z/A'£; ONE; KA(P; 'Varsity Debating
Team; Barristers; Historian.
CoOLEY, L. VerriER, Jr.; Barristers; Secretary Law Debating Club.
Davis, Allen Thurman.
Ellis, C. J., Jr.; UKA; AA Honor Graduate Society, Sewance; B.A. (optime
mtVew^); B.C.E.; 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team '09; Law Debating Club; Tu-lane
German Club.
Harris, Van BurEn; IN; 'Varsity Track '08, '09; Basket-Ball Squad '09, '10;
Foot-Ball Manager-elect '11.
Driscoll, John Jay.
Justin, James Green.
Ledgerwood, Vernal Snell.
Montgomery, Joseph West; KA; Barristers.
Nunez, Wallace August.
Provensal, Sidney William; UKA; Forum.
Provosty, Michel; <PJ0; dNE; Business Manager 1911 Jambalaya; Law Debat-ing
Club ; Senior German Club ; Junior Club.
Posey, Edward Lloyd, Jr.; lAE; 0Q0; ATQ; Senior German Club; Junior Club.
Rodriguez, S. ; 2"J (Columbia University,'j 1 907) ; ONE (Columbia University,
igo7);dQ0 (L. S. U.); S.H.H. (L. S. U., '06).
Scott, Nauman Steele; KA; KA0; Barristers; Executive Board; Senior German
;
Law Debating Club.
WooDHOUSE, Joseph James; KI; President Law Debating Club; Class Editor
Jambalaya.
WalmslEy, Thomas Semmes; IE; £:j(?; U. S. N. A. P. S., '08; "T"; 'Varsity
Foot-Ball Team '09, 'lo; ' Varsity Base-Ball Team '10; 'Varsity Basket-Ball
Team '08, '09; 'Varsity Track Team '09, '10, '11; Captain '11; President
Senior German Club ; Junior Cotillion Club; Board of Trustees Tulane Athletic
Association.
[105"
io6
Law Class of 1913.
Jules Frank Anderson ; Law Debating Club
;
James Alfred Arnett; A.B. 'o6.
Arthur Caron Ball; A.B. 'io; HKA; Sub-Editor Jambalaya; Glee Club.
Robert Samuel Bell; IN; Law Debating Club.
Nathaniel Webster Bond; Glendy-Burke.
Edward ChacherE Brooks; BeH; 'Varsity Track; Law Debating Club ; Sub-
Editor Jambalaya.
John James Brown; B.S. '09; Captain Base-Ball Team '11.
Frank James Clancy.
George Marion Conner ; Glendy-Burke.
Thomas Vincent Craven; B.S. '09.
Benjamin Wall Dart; IAE.
John Dart; IAE.
Andrew Michael Frolich; President of Class.
Leobardo Louis Gonzales.
Henry Grady Hungate; 11KA.
George Whittier Johnston ; Law Debating Club.
James Hickman Lee.
Samuel Levine; ZBT; See Academic Senior; Law Debating Club.
Mark Perrin LowrEy.
Daniel Mahoney.
Oscar Joseph Mistric; A.B. '10.
Numa Francis Montet; Law Debating Club.
Patrick William Murphy; Secretary of Class; Law Debating Club.
John Nerin O'Bryan; 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team.
Foster Eugene Olroyd; Law Debating Club.
John August Oseinach.
Maurice Joseph Picheloup, Jr.
Jones Thomas ProwEll; Law Debating Club; Glendy-Burke.
Joseph Rosenburg,
Leonard Mason Spencer.
Basil Joseph Thompson; A.B. '10; JKE; Senior German Club; Junior Club.
Charles Joseph Turck; IN; See Academic Senior; Honor Board.
Fredrick Gerard ViETh; B.S. '03; Vice-President Class.
Percy Baker Walker; Law Debating Club.
Evans Spencer Wall; Law Debating Club.
Thomas Boyd Wakins; ATQ.
EwiNG WerlEin ; ATQ ; See Academic Senior.
Henri WolbrETTE; ZBT; See Academic Senior.
107
io8
.-!^^-
'm
DR. ISADORE DYER, M.D., Ph.B.,
Dean of the Medical Department and Professor
OF THE Diseases of the Skin.
109
Metz's Greeting.
Once upon a morning dreary—as I beat it tired and weary
—
Late to College bent, as I had often done before,
'Twas to Dr. Metz's lecture, and I could but scarce conjecture
What a greeting was to meet me when I opened up the door.
And my heart was palpitating as I stood there h<^sitatiiig.
Even this, if nothing more.
With the perspiration oozing—all my nerve T fast was losing,
So I grappled with the door-knob as I oft had done before;
With a soft and dainty, muffled, ver}- unassuming shufifle.
I pursued my way unruffled to a seat which hung quite near.
"Ah !" I thought, "he has not seen me," as I let my note-book scree." me
From his gaze so fierce and stern.
Now there came a sudden stopping in the Doctor's speech, so shocking,
And a silence seemed to gather as I'd never heard before
;
"Chappie !" roared the Doctor, fuming, "you came in so unassuming,
Innocence you've oft pretended as vou 'blow in' class so late.
Where were you this morning early? I will bet with some fair girlie,
Swilling booze, if nothing more."
And he surely had me spotted—from what source he may have got it,
Is a problem that's too deep for any mutt like me to solve
;
And I swear that I shall never, whether bad or fair the weather
Act so "asinine an ass" as I had this sultry morn.
For I realize quite fully, tho' the time I had was bully,
It is balanced by the hour when the Doctor had my Goat.
Robert Will Burst,
Anna May Burst.
no
Ill
History of the Senior Medical Class.
In order to arrive at a stage of development worthy of the name, we must
be willing to undergo that slow and tedious metamorphosis so essential to the form-ation
of this perfect whole. It is not always by leaps and bounds that great and
good ends are reached. We must be willing to see the seamy side and go down
under the surf to get at the true heart of it all. It may seem incompatible with
reason to apply such a status to our subject. But we hope that the kind reader
may not judge too harshly this exuberance of a mind which may be somewhat
biased.
We look back on four years of a checkered experience—a time filled alike
with sunshine and shadow. The way is strewn with the forms of many vv^ho fell
in those darker days. Valiantly they fought, and well. But who can win a
losing fight ? We mourn their loss, but we are cheered by the thought that per-haps
some good farmer was saved before it was too late. Volunteers from other
parts entered the ranks, however ; and with these timely additions the fight has
continued.
Freshmen? Yes, we do heed that time; and yet how passing sweet it is
to note that others fill this place, but now. Sweet revenge I But, stay the mark.
These tender buds like not the chilly blast. We must with kindness nurture those
who stand, as once did we, upon the threshold of this unknown mystery that
grows yet deeper as we move along. The mills did grind on slowly.
The second stage was reached. Wise Sophomores bloomed forth in varied
hue. How full of great things to be done was all that time; when we did think
to put a Mayo, a Murphy or a Matas in the shade. Tread lightly, gentle reader,
on this part; for we are reconciled now to be just what we may. And, yet,
the mills did grind some more.
'Tis strange to see the wonders which occur in such short space of time.
The "third degree" came on, and found us wondering more and more. As
Juniors we did toil and strive along in a subdued and earnest way. The mills
did grind exceeding finer then, as shown by "remnants" scattered at that time.
Yes, the mills did grind and grind.
At last this point is reached, and we are told that soon the end must be.
The final test will tell the tale. To each other, however, we extend the sincere
wish that these Medical Mills will gind us thru, and leave u