Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1907 volume:

L lSzf t |v|c„ eF Two things there are that can ' t be beat Under our skies of azure heat; Like twin stars to our eyes they shine — Alma Mater, half divine; Newcomb, learned, lovely, true; H.vermore long life to you ! THB STORY OF THB YEAR. Prologue. HE g reat sovereign of the material uni- verse, Father Time, gazed out upon the immensity of his dominion — the realm of flaming suns, planets innum- erable, of worlds made and in the mak- ing, of all vast unfathomable depths of space under the wide arch of heaven, and all subject to his absolute power. Far, far away, a glimmering spot in ethereal space, shone the planet known to its own puny inhabitants as the World. As Father Time ' s glance rested upon this planet he be- came aware of a figure drawing nearer and nearer to his em- pyrean mansion. Remembering the recent folly of Icarus, he watched the daring spirit anxiously until she stood before him. Her face, with its broad brow and true thoughtful eyes, shone with celestial youth and beauty, while a smile of rnatemal tenderness softened the proud outHnes of her Ups. From the folds of her gown of softest blue, bourid with an olive girdle, she drew forth a volume. All hail. Father Time! she began simply. The chil- dren of men whom the Creator of all things has made in His own image, endowed with potentialities for good and for evil, I strive to uplift, to inspire, to raise to a level with this divine inheritance. I give them freely of knowledge and its power, and plant the love of truth, honor, and universal brotherhood in their hearts. They call me Tulane, and I have given you, O august controller of destinies, in obedience to your inexorable law, another year of my life. I come with a heart overflowing with thankfulness to bring you the record of my children ' s strong endeavor — their failures as well as their triumphs — and to offer at your shrine the final fruits of the many gifts which both my sons and daughters owe solely to your beneficence. With fond pride do I point out to you the eldest of my children, who, owing to your ever-advancing footsteps, now leave my once-welcomed shelter to go forth into the shadowy future, brave in the armor which I have taught them to wear, to await the successive recurrence of your many birthdays. As their Alma Mater, O Father Time, I do beseech you to deal gently with them. Grant them strength ever to retain hope and faith, though they lose fortune and friends. Receive also the record of my younger children, who have striven valiantly to do their utmost, and who de- serve your approbation because of that striving, apart from success or failure. ' ' The whole tale of my life and of my children ' s life during the past year may be found upon the leaves of this volume, which 1 now place in your hands. Look kindly upon what you find there written, Father Time, for it is our best, and records our achievements, our success, and our failures, the hardships and fears, hopes and joys of college days that are no more. Turn with a gentle hand the pages of this book, this Jambalaya as my children call it, and read the record of the many incidents which make up their college life. Speak, O Time, what recompense will you make me for the noble efforts of my children and for all that I and mine have brought you in the past year? Ah! you do not bemoan the yearly appearance of so many silvered locks, since they represent to the college youth and maiden all that is best, yet hardest to gain, and you will promise to my stalwart sons and fair daughters your never- failing aid and guidance. All hail again, Father Time! In implicit trust I give you my fairest treasures, and during the interv-al before you receive another year of my life I stand serene and fearless, secure in the blessed knowledge of your pledge. Father Time received the Jambalaya, and, turning the pages, read: J ust turn my pages and you will see All the best of College Ufe, JVlirth and mischievous jolUty IJlended with a noble strife, As we battle for the right. Like a mirror here I hold A glass of truth so burnished bright You ' 11 see our College record told And blazoned forth in lines of light. DBDICATION. Dear Counselor and Guide of four long years, 1 nspirer of the best that we have done, Leader in paths of wisdom and of worth, Look kindly on the offering jpe bring; Although it be not all we fain would hope. Receive it as the tribute of our hearts, Devoted all to friendship and to you. JAMBS HARDY DILI ARD. The adjectives, distinguished or eminent, would displease Professor James Hardy Dillard, and therefore we shall not use such terms, although richly deserved, but will endeavor to write a sketch appropriate to the simplicity of a truly noble character. James Hardy Dillard was bom October 24, 1856, in Nan- semond County, Virginia. After obtaining the degrees of M.A., D.Litt., and B.L. at Washington and Lee University, he be- came Assistant Professor of Mathematics at that institution in 1876. In the next year he accepted the position of Principal of the Rodman School in Norfolk, Va., and in 1882 became Principal of the Norfolk Academy. He remained in Norfolk until 1887, when he went to St. Louis to become Principal of the Mary Institute of Washington University there. In 1891 Tulane secured his services as Professor of Latin, and in this position, as in every other that he has honored, he has shown all who have come in contact with him that life is more than learning, that a man who stands upright before all men is more than wealth or power, and that only the fame that comes unsought for work well done and kindness never failing is worth having. Professor Dillard is the President of the Public Library here, and is the author of several interesting works which have been very favorably received: Arithmetic Exercises, Se- lections from Wordsworth, and Fifty Letters of Cicero. He has become dean of the educational interests in Louisiana as well as Dean of Tulane University, and as a contributor to the newspapers on vital questions and as a lecturer he has ex- ercised a strong influence through the State and upon New Orleans for the good of the people. Professor Dillard has secured a firm hold on the hearts of all the students by his never-failing interest, his absolute justice and squareness, and by the splendid example he sets us of a man living the high ideals which he holds. A gentleman and a nobleman in character and manner, he is a thoroughly democratic man of great learning and broad culture in society, religion, and politics. Tolerant, liberal, and hospitable to all classes of men, the love of his brother man and keen interest in his welfare are a part of his character, and he does not bend to social distinctions and conventions, but is what he believes. The truth and strength underlying his genial manner only add to its cordial simplicity. It takes no unbending on his part to make the student feel at ease, and while no one stands in awe of his authority, everyone respects, admires, and loves him. JOHN HANNO DBII BR. John Hanno Deiler, one of the most noted members of our Faculty, was bom August 8, 1849, in Altoetting, Germany. He received his early education in the public schools of his native town, but his thorough musical education was given him by his father, a Bavarian court musician, and by the composer Antoine Mueller. Owing to his great talent, he won a scholarship at the Royal Bavarian Studien and Musik Seminar. In 1866 he entered the Royal Normal College at Munich, and was graduated two years afterward with high honors. During the following years he held Government ap- pointments in several schools, finally becoming connected with the Model School at Munich. After this he attended lectures in the University of Munich, and pursued advanced studies in various branches of the Royal Polytechnic Institute. In 1871 he received a call as principal of a German school in New Orleans, and in 1879 he was appointed Professor of German at Tulane and later at Newcomb also. Since then he has become widely known as a lecturer on German hterature and history, while his Parsifal lectures last year drew enormous audi- ences of the most cultivated people of New Orleans. Professor Deiler has been prominent in many other direc- tions. He is the President of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, a society for attracting and protecting German immigrants, and was the originator of the German Archives for the history of the Germans in the South. In 1882 he founded the New Orleans Quartette Club, of which he is still President and Musical Director. He has been notable in several Sangerfeste of the North American Union, and as the representative of the National Union he addressed a huge crowd of singers at Vienna in 1890 and another gath- ering at Stuttgart in 1896. This same year he was made President of the North American Sangerbund. Locally, Professor Deiler is well known as the President of the New Orleans German Gazette and as a member of the Canal Street Commission. As a reward for valuable services rendered, the German peo- ple of the United States, and for distinguished hterary merit, he has received the Order of Knighthood in the Order of the Crown from the German Emperor. He has contributed to the leading periodicals of this country, in one of which he figured prominently last year in an article on the most noted Germans in America. The latest honor to be conferred on Professor Deiler is the appointment to succeed the late Carl Schurz as judge to award the prizes from the Leipp Memorial Fund offered by the University of Chicago. Combining, as he does, these high intellectual attainments with a most lovable personality, it is no wonder that both students and fellow-professors look forward with the deepest regret to the time when Professor ' s Deiler ' s resignation will go into effect. He may rest assured, therefore, that just as long at Tulane shall endure will his name be honored and loved throughout its bounds. 10 II CO M Page. Administrators 13 Chapter I. (Faculty) 14-23 Chapter II. (Alumni) 24-29 Chapter III. (Seniors) 30-55 Chapter IV. (Juniors), 56-74 Chapter V. (Sophomores), 76-94 Chapter VI. (Freshmen), 96-115 (Specials), 116-117 Page. Chapter VI. (Art), ......... 119-125 (Law), 127-132 (Pharmacy) 133-136 Chapter VII. (Fraternities), 138-233 Chapter VIII. (Publications and Literary Societies), 234-253 Chapter IX. (Athletics), 254-280 Chapter X. (Clubs) , . 282-303 Chapter XI. (Miscellaneous), . . . . . . 304-341 Conclusion 348 13 BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS. ROBERT MILLER WALMSLEY, First Vice-President. CHARLES JANVIER, Second Vice-President. JAMES McCONNELL, LL.B. EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, M.A. WALTER ROBINSON STAUFFER. HENRY CINDER. JOHN BAPTIST LEVERT, B.Sc. ASHTON PHELPS. WALKER BRAINERD SPENCER, A.B., LL.B. WALTER DENIS DENEGRE, A.B.. LL.B. JOHN DYMOND, Jr., A.B., LL.B. DANIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH. GUSTAF REINHOLD WESTFELDT. CHARLES ROSEN, A.B., LL.B. BEVERLEY ELLISON WARNER. A.M., D.D., LL.D. FREDERICK WILLIAM PARHAM. M.D. Ex OFFicip. NEWTON CRAIN BLANCHARD, Governor of Louisiana. MARTIN BEHRMAN, Mayor of New Orleans. JAMES B. ASWELL, State Superintendent of Public Education. «3 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter I. Here, observed Tulane, pointing to the roll of names bright with merited honors, you will read the Tists of my gallant army of helpers who vie with each other in faith, ambition, patience, and diligence in training my chiliren year by year. All honor to the Faculty, my staff and my pride ! ' 14 IjFX MO eL- iS OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M.A., LL.D., President. STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Medical Department and Professor of Physiology, Hygiene, and Pathological Anatomy. ERNEST SIDNEY LEWIS, M.D., Professor of General and Clinical Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, A.B., M.D., Ph.D., Profes- sor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. JOHN HANNO DEILER (Graduate Royal Normal College of Miinchen-Freising), Professor of German Language and Literature. ALCEE FORTIER, D.Lit., Professor of Romance Languages. ROBERT SHARP, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate De- partment and Professor of English. EDMOND SOUCHON, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. WILLIAM WOODWARD (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School), Professor of Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College). JOHN ROSE FICKLEN, B.Let., Professor of History and Political Science. JOHN WILLIAMSON CALDWELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Geology. ELLSWORTH WOODWARD (Graduate Rhode Island School of Design), Professor of Drawing and Painting and Director of Art Instruction (Newcomb College). BRANDT Van BLARCOM DIXON, A.M., LL.D., President of Newcomb College and Professor of Philosophy. FRANK ADAIR MONROE, Professor of Commercial Law. JANE CALDWELL NIXON, Professor of Enghsh (Newcomb College). MARIE AUGUSTIN, Professor of French (Newcomb College). MARY LEAL HARKNESS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin (Newcomb College). JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.B., D.Lit., Vice- Chairman of the Faculty, Dean of the Academic Colleges, and Professor of Latin. WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy. LOUIS FAVROT REYNAUD, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTON, U. S. N., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. RUDOLPH MAT AS, M.D., Professor of General and Clinical Surgery. FREDERICK WESPY, Ph.D., Professor of German (New- comb College). ABRAHAM LOUIS METZ., M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Chem- istry and Medical Jurisprudence. LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chemistry. EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDERS, LL.B., Dean of the Law De- partment, and Professor of Civil Law. MARY CASS SPENCER, A.B., M.Sc, Professor of Mathemat- ics (Newcomb College). CLARA GREGORY BAER (Graduate Posse Normal Schoo 1 of Gymnastics), Professor of Physical Education (New- comb College). i6 IZ OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.-Continued. JAMES ADAIR LYON, Jr., A.M., Professor of Physics (New- comb College). WALTER MILLER, A.M., Professor of Greek. PIERCE BUTLER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History (New- comb College). SUSAN DINSMORE TEW, Ph.D., Professor of Greek (New- comb College). GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School), Professor of Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College). MARY GIVEN SHEERER (Graduate Cincinnati Art Acad- emy), Professor of Ceramic Decoration (Newcomb College). JOHN TAYLOR HALSEY, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D., Professor of Eco- nomics and Sociology. SAMUEL JACKSON BARNETT, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. WILLIAM BENJAMIN GREGORY, M.E., Professor of Ex- perimental Engineering and Mechanism. PERCY HUGHES, M.A., Ph.D., Acting Professor of Phil- osophy. GARVIN DUGAS SHANDS, LL.B., LL.D., Professor of Common Law. CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGNAC, M.D., Dean of Post- Graduate Department of the Medical College, and Professor of Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. HENRY DICKSON BRUNS, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. ANDREW GAIENNIE FRIEDRICHS, Professor of Dental and Oral Surgery. PAUL MIGHINARD, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. ANN HERO, A.M., Professor of Chemistry (Newcomb College). THOMAS SEILLES KENNEDY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. GEORGE FARRAR PATTON, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. EDMUND DENEGRE MARTIN, M.D., Professor of General Surgery. JOHN JOSEPH ARCHINARD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. JACOB AMBROSE STORCK, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Digestive System. FELIX ALPHONSE LARUE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Operative and CHnical Surgery. EDOUARD MICHEL DU PAQUIER, B.Let., B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Clinical Therapeutics and Tropical Medicine. HENRY SULA COCRAM, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. OTTO LERCH, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Medical Diagnosis. CHARLES JEFFERSON MILLER, M.D., Professor of Op- erative Gynecology on the Cadaver. ERNEST ALEXIS ROBIN, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of liiseases of the Eye. DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON, M.A., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. GEORGE EUGENE BEYER (University of Beilin ), Asso- ciate Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum. ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Dis- eases of the Skin in the Medical Department and Pro- fessor of Diseases of the Skin in the Post-Graduate Medi- cal Department. JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Jr., A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. f8 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION— Continued. ERASMUS DARWIN FENNER, A.B., M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Diseases of Children. JAMES MADISON BATCHELOR, B.Sc, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. PAUL EMILE ARCHINARD, A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System in the Medical Depart- ment and Professor of Diseases ' of the Nervous System in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. HENRY PISLER RUGAN, Associate Professor of Mechanic Arts. JOSEPH NETTLES IVEY, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. HORACE EDWARD CRUMP, B.E., Acting Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. IMOGEN STONE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English (New- comb College). OWEN MERIWETHER JONES, B.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. ALICE McGLOIN ANDERSON, B.Sc, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology (Newcomb College). ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy. MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Admiralty and Public and Private International ' - Law. RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Equity, Jurisprudence and Practice, Consti- tutional Law, and Jurisdiction of United States Courts. HENRY BAYON, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. HENRY EDWARD MENAGE, M.D., M.Ph., Assistant Pro- fessor of Diseases of the Skin. CAROLINE FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A.M., Acting Assist- ant Professor of English. LUTHER SEXTON, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Minor Surgery. EDWARD WYNN JONES, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical In- structor on Diseases of the Eye. OLIVER LOUIS POTHIER, M.D., Demonstrator of Micro- scopical Anatomy and Bacteriology and Pathological Anatomy. HAMPDEN SIDNEY LEWIS, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Dem- onstrator of Obstetrics. SIDNEY PHILIP DbLAUP, B.Sc, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical Department and Professor of Surgery of the Genito-Urinary Organs and Rectum in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. HAMILTON POLK JONES, M.D., Demonstrator in the Chemical Laboratory. HERMANN BERTRAM GESSNER, M.A., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. JOHN FREDERICK OECHSNER, M.D., Assistant Demon- strator of Anatomy in the Medical Department and Pro- fessor of Orthopedic and Minor Surgery in the Post- Graduate Medical Department. GEORGE SAM BEL, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM MARTIN PERKINS, B.Sc, M.D., Assistant Dem- onstrator of Operative Surgery in the Medical Department and Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in General Surgery ' in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 20 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION— Continued RALPH HOPKINS, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology and Hygiyie in the Medical Department and Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Skin in the Post- Graduate Medical Department. JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, E.Sc, M.D., Lecturer and In- structor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. CARL JOSEPH LEHRMANN, Instructor in Mechanic Arts. JOHN PETER PEMBERTON, Instructor in Drawing (New- comb College). JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery. WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on the Practice of Medicine. PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B. Sc, M.D., Instructor in French. CLARISSE CENAS, Instructor in French (Newcomb College). SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK, B.Sc, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor of Physical Diagnosis in the Medical Department and Assistant in Clinical Gynecology in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. SAMUEL LOGAN, M.D., Junior Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M.Ph., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator in Charge of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. GORDON KING, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in the Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat in the Medical De- partment and Professor of the Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. JOSEPH HUME, Ph.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical In structor in Venereal and Genito-Urinary Diseases. DOMINIQUE URBAN MAES, M.D., Junior Assistant Dem- onstrator of Operative Surgery. JOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Microscopical Anatomy and Bacteriology. ISAAC IVAN LEMANN, A.B., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Microscopical Anatomy and BacteriologTi ' . MAURICE JOHN COURET, A.M., M.D.. Assistant Demon- strator of Microscopical Anatomy and Bacteriology ' . MYRON JACOB LUCH, M.A., Teaching Fellow in Greek. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Latin. FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A.B., Instructor in Spanish (New- comb College). FRANK HOSFORD WATSON, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Instructor of Clinical Medicine. CULLEN MILO BRADY, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical In- structor in Physical Diagnosis. LOUIS nOUMEING ARCHINARD ' , D.D.S., CHnical Assistant in Dental and Oral Surger -. PAUL JOSEPH GELPI, A.M., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. LIONEL LOUIS CAZENAVETTE, M.D., Lecturer and Clin- ical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System. MARION HERBERT McGUIRE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in General Surgery. LOUIS PERRILLIAT. B.Sc. M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and G Tiecolog ' . PIERRE LEONCE THIB. UT, . .B., M.D., .-IssisUnt in 9p- eratixe and Clinical Surgery and in Surgery of the CTCnito- Urinary Organs and Rectum. SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A.B.. M.D., . ssistant in Clinical Therapeutics and Tropical Medicine. HOMER DUPUY, A.M.. M.D., CHnical Assistant in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat. JOSEPH DE.MEGRE MARTIN, M.D., Clinical Assistant in General Surgery. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.— Continued. ALBERT EMILE FOSSIER, A.M., M.D., Lecturer and Clin- ical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis. PIERRE LEON CUSACHS, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. SAMUEL CHARLES LANDAUER, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. ROY McCLEAN VAN WART, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clin- ical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System. LUCIEN MAURICE PROVOSTY, M.D., Lecturer and As- sistant in General Clinical Medicine. CHARLES WILLIAM GROETSCH, M.A., M.D., Clinical As- sistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology. EDMUND MOSS, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic and Minor Surgery. CHARLES ARTHUR WALLBILLICH, M.D., Clinical As- sistant in Orthopedic and Minor Surgery. PHILIP WILLIAM BOHNE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic and Minor Surgery. CARROLL WOOLSEY ALLEN, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. JACOB BARNETT, M.D., Assistant in Operative Gynecology on the Cadaver. ERASTUS PAUL PUCKETT, A.B., Teaching Fellow in History. JESSE TALBOT LITTLETON, Jr., A.B., Teaching Fellow in Physics. JAMES MARSHALL ROBERT, B.E., Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering and Drawing. RUDOLPH JOHN ANDERSON, B.Sc, Baker Scholar and Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. REGINALD IRVING RAYMOND, B.Sc, Alumni Fellow and Assistant in English. HENRY BENJAMIN REESE, Assistant in Mathematics. JOSEPH LEOPOLD BURTHE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of Children. CHARLES PETER HOLDERITH, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. ROBERT HARDIN MARR, Lecturer on the Code of Practice. JULIA CAROLINA LOGAN (Graduate State Normal College of Tennessee), Instructor in English (Newcomb College). KATHARINE KOPMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Depart- ment), Instructor in Drawing (Newcomb College). AMELIE ROMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), In- structor in Drawing (Newcomb College). LOUISIANA JOHN CATLETT, M.E.L., Instructor in Math- ematics (Newcomb College). ABBIE RICHMOND, M.A., Instructor in English (Newcomb College). VIOLA DENESA SIRERA, M.A., Instructor in German, Latin, and History (Newcomb College). ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, M.A., B.Sc, Instructor in Chem- istry (Newcomb College). MARY WILLAMS BUTLER (Graduate Newcomb Art De- partment), Instructor in Drawing (Newcomb College). LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON, Instructor in Physical Education (Newcomb College). MYRA CLARE ROGERS, M.A., Instructor in Latin (New- comb College). CLARA LEWIS, A.B., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). JEANETTE GERTRUDE MARKS, A.M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). JOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educational Fund. RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the University. LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College. 22 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.— Continaed. OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Secretary to the Dean of the Medical Department. CLARISSE- HEBERT HAILE, A.B., Registrar of Newcomb College. HOWARD CURTIS SMITH, Registrar Post-Graduate Medical Department. MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library. JOHN ANDREW BACON, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department Library. LOUISE BEERSTECHER KRAUSE, Assistant Librarian Tulane University Library. EDWARD ALEXANDER GRAF, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. TUDOR TUCKER HALL, Mechanician in the Physical Laboratory. M.ARIA WILKINS SHIELDS, Lady in Charge of the Joseph- ine Louise House (Newcomb College). ELIZABETH MORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of the Warren House (Newcomb College). ETHEL ALICE TAYLOR, Stenographer to the President. SAMUEL CHARLES LANDAUER, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. SUE BLACKMAN BENNETT, Lady in Charge of the New- comb House (Newcomb College). MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Morris House (Newcomb College). MAUD ROBINSON, Lady in Charge of The Gables (Newcomb College). L ' .RY LOUIS YORK, Lady in Charge of Dormitories. ALVIXA LAMBERT, Stenographer Art Department (New- comb College). LILLIAN ALICE COLLENS, Stenographer to the Dean, Post- Graduate Medical Department. LAWRENCE ANDRE WOGAN, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s OfBce. BEULAH De pass, Organist (Newcomb CoUege). DESIREE ROMAN, Clerk at Pottery .(Newcomb College). JACOB MEYER, Potter (Newcomb College). ALBERT JEFFERSON DICKERSON, Foreman of the Uni- versity Press. HERMAN F.AIR HUSTEDT, Engineer. JOSEPH NORMAN HEDRICK, Engineer (Newcomb College). HENRY BAYON, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Ana- tomy. 33 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter II. Father Time paused, and as he turned the pages slowly, Tulane said, with a smile of pride : ' These too are my chil- dren whom I have equipped with knowledge. They have gone out into the world and are even now nobly fighting the battle of life, ever ready, as they so valiantly did in the past year, to rally to my support in the hour of need. 24 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OP THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. OFFICERS. Dr. Wm. M. Perkins, . Alex. Allison, Jr., Dr. I. I. Lem. nn, Rathbone E. De Buys, Miss Clara M. Bright, . President. Vice-President. . Secretary. Treasurer. . Historian. Executive Committee. Dr. Wm. M. Perkins. Dr. M. J. Magruder. Chas. F. Fletchinger. H. P. Dart, Jr. Martin H. Manion. Dr. Isaac I. Lemann. Alex. Allison, Jr. R. E. De Buys. Pierce Butler. W. Edw. Walls. Miss Clara M. Bright. Miss Myra C. Rogers. Gymnasiutn Plan Committee. Alex Anderson, Jr., Chairman. Warren Johnson. W. A. Bell. Dr. H. B. Gessner. Douglas Anderson. Finance Committee. Chas. F. Fletchinger, Chairman. H. P. Dart, Jr. Dr. M. J. Magruder. Committee on Alumni Room. Miss M. C. Rogers, Chairman. W. E. Walls. Dr. 1. 1. Lemann. Tulane Night Committee. John DjTnond, Jr., Chairman. Monte M. Lemann. St. John Ferret. Dr. M. J. Magruder. Ernest Pragst. Frank W. Hart. M. M. Brown. Dr. C. Milo Brady. J. D. Dresner. H. P. Dart, Jr. J. A. Charbonnet. W. Edw. Walls. C. C. Crawford. Ralph Patton. W. B. Reed. Miss Nan Gunter. Miss Clara JL Bright. Reception Committee. . lfred Raymond, Chairman. Dr. H. B. Gessner. W. B. Reed. Dr. 1. 1. Lemann. Dr. E. D. Fenner. H. P. Dart, Jr. D. B. H. Chaffe. H. Garland Dupr . Dr. M. J. Jlagruder. Dr. L. G. Le Beuf. T. C. Campbell. Geo. Denfegre. Banquet Committee. . lex Allison, Jr., Chairman. Monte M. Lemann. Dr. J. Magruder. 27 HISTORICAL. HE loyalty and success of its alumni are, without doubt, one of the most potent factors in the success and progress of any university, and the more closely imited the alumni are, the greater is the weight of their influence. Tulane University is for- tunate in having a large number of (K Tt its faithful alumni working together as an organization, chartered under the name of The Alumni Association of The Tulane University of Louisiana. Until January 20, 1898, there was no organization among the alumni of any of the departments of the University except the Academic. These men were banded together more to keep up a spirit of good-fellowship than with any idea that theymight be of service to their ma Ma to-. In January, 1898, however, some of the members of the original Association de- cided that the alumni could assist the University in many ways if the graduates of all the departments were admitted to mem- bership. After much hard work on the part of the promoters of this plan, their idea was carried out by taking out a charter for the present Association. As the years go on and the mem- bership and influence of the Association widen, the wisdom of embracing all the departments becomes more and more apparent. It does not seem amiss to the writer to enumerate in this article some of the plans that have been carried out and are being carried out by the Association in order to show its in- terest in the University and its students. The under-graduates have been helped frequently in their athletic enterprises. The selhng of season tickets for foot-ball and base-ball games has been managed by committes of members of the Alumni Asso- ciation, who have given much time and hard work to aid the Athletic Association. When one of the skating-rinks of the city offered the use of the rink one night for the benefit of the Tulane Athletic Association, the Alumni Association was to the front again to help make a success of the affair. A fond hope that the student body has long been cherish- ing is, that they will some day have a gymnasium. In order to bring about a realization of this hope, the Alumni Association has a Gymnasium Committee, whose object is to collect the money necessary for building a gymnasium. This committee is meeting with much success in its work. The annual bringing together of the students, friends, alumni, and Faculty of the University on Tulane Night at the Tulane Theater was instituted and carried out bv the Alumni 28 Association, and after discontinuing the occasion for two years, it was again inaugurated most successfully this year. A neat sum of money was realized from Tulane Night and turned over to the Athletic Association. During the heated campaign before the State Legislature last summer, when Tulane made an effort for State aid, there were no more earnest workers than the representatives of the Alumni Association, who gave of their time and labor in trying to induce the I egislature to include Tulane in its appropri- ations. Though they fought a losing fight, they have the satisfaction of knowing that they made Tulane better known in Louisiana than it had ever been before. While the Alumni Association has done much in aid of athletics, its interest has not been confined to this one field. For the past two sessions it has maintained a post-graduate fellowship at the University, which pays the holder 250 per annum. Special efforts have been made to induce the graduates of Newcomb to become members of this Association. They are beginning to see that as Newcomb is an important department of Tulane University, she ought to be represented in the Alumni Association of Tulane University of Louisiana. Never before has the Alumni Association been in a more . prosperous condition than at present. From a membership of a little over 200 in good standing two years ago it has increased over 700, and that in spite of the fact that many members were dropped at the end of 1906 because they did not show suflicient interest to maintain good standing by paying their dues. Although more money has been spent during the past year than ever before, there was never more money in the treasury than at present. Indeed, the future of the Alumni Association seems extremely bright, and as the years roll by it will be in a position to be more and more helpful to old Tulane. 29 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter III. Father Time turned toTulane with a twinkle in his shrewd eyes, These young people seem well satisfied with life, judging by their beaming faces. And well they may, was the prompt reply. These are my eldest sons and daughters, the Seniors. The last year has crowned their laborious labors and brought them at last to their long-sought goal. Before them smiles a future all radiant with the light of youth and hope. Dear, most dear to Alma Mater Is the very strong man, Senior — He the strongest and the bravest. He the gentlest and the truest ; For his knowledge well she loves him, For his knowledge and his prowess. In his youth perchance he idled. Frisked and frolicked with the lambkins; Never hung in raptured silence On the pearls that Ficklen uttered ; Never quafifed the cup of knowledge Fortier held with smile enchanting; But he danced the giddy german. Flirted madly, madly jolUed. But those idle days are over. Past and over and forgotten. Now he treads the heights of learning. Gathers prizes, gathers medals. Rends the air with speech impassioned. And the heroes cluster round him, And the women rush to hear him, And he strikes a lyre supernal. So his Alma Mater loves him. And he bears her banner proudly, Proudly for to fight and conquer. He the bravest and the wisest. He the truest and the boldest. And our heart in joy and sorrow Goes to greet the gallant Senior And to bid him win and prosper. 30 ■ffn Kemoriam, Bcrtba Iberolb. ©oB ' s finger toucbeS bet, anOsbc slept. 32 Riiss Officers i je:tiilH igq— atcRE-mRY- f|V ly ttlTEr---Hl TQRiaiM- CDVAD GI6l — Pair 33 Edna Danziger. She was the smallest lady alive, Made in a piece of Nature ' s madness, Too small almost for the joy and gladness That over-fined her. Dorothea Schmidt. For she was just that quiet kind whose natures never vary. Lily Dupre. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, 1 must speak. Marie Breazeale. Oh, gently comes the world to one who is cast in gentle mould. Bessie Barringer Lyon. ' Her footsteps had the lightness. Her voice the joyous tone. The tokens of a youthful heart, Where sorrow is unknown. Nell Bres. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. 34 Louella A lys Taylor. Fair tresses man ' s imperial race en- snare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. Nettie C. Hugo. I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicate To closeness and the bettering of my mind. Hattie Terwilliger. ' A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. Marguerite Saunders. By all who mark ' d her mind, re- ver ' d ; By all who knew her heart, belov ' d. Frances Hart. ' A voice so thrilling ne ' er was heard In springtime from the cudcoo-bird. Alma Simmons. I have always something or oth- er to do. If not for myself, for a neighbor. 35 Bdna McCollam. A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coat-of-arms. Elizabeth A. Russell. A rosebud set with little prickly thorns, And sweet as Southern air can make her. Anna Estelle Many. ' Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look; We read her- face as one who reads A true and holy book. Emily H. White. ' Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined So clear as in no face with more de- light. Leda Hincks. ' She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. And all that ' s best of dark and light Meets in her aspect and her eyes. Josie Handy. ' ' What is she, That all the swains commend her? 36 Josephine B. Patterson. ' Methinks that there abides in thee Some concord in humanity. THIS AI,SO RANS. ' Emily Van Dorn Miller. ' Linked sweetness, LONG DRAWN OUT. A line Howard Gunter. ' The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Constance Addington. Alice Aldige. Ethel Allen. Elizabeth Baldwin. Cecile Baquie. Eppie Barr. Alleen Camp. Daisy Charles. Virginia Conover. Jeanette Danziger. Bettina Dreyfous. Marguerite Elmer. Emma Gayle. Lillian Garrott. Hilda Godchaux. Ella Goyer. Alice Grehan. Helen Gurley. Marie Sage, lone Stern. Mellie TuUis. Marv Wilson. Pearl Hiller. Katye Hochendel. Perry Jones. Edna Krower. Aline Liebman. Helfene Maury. Lucille Metzger. Frances Moore. Mary-Elise Morphy. Caroline Moss. Alma Newton (Mrs.). Evelyn Parlange. Eula Pratt. EHzabeth Pugh. Ruth Rosenbaum. Annie Rothenberg. Theresa Rothenberg. Virginia Handley. Daisy Dean Smith. Margaret Stubbs. Helen Wheadon. 37 CI ASS HISTORY. Thoug-h the end is not yet, the Class of 1907 feel already the cooln ess of the approaching dawn, and see before them the faint rosy glow that ushers in the dawn of Commencement Day. Let us, then, before the coming of that day which will close our career as a class at Newcomb, review the history of our four years, find solace if we may in what we have striven and hoped to do, and in what we may. We can not say that we entered college miracles of wis- dom or of discretion, nor indeed that we are leaving it in that condition. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ' em, but, alas ! we do not venture to associate ourselves with IMalvolio in any of these greatnesses. Still, with more of modesty, we may justly claim some advance in both wisdom and discretion, and always at least the faithful and earnest performance of the task that lay before us. We have striven to fullfil Dr. Dixon ' s favorite injunction: Work while it is yet day. V e have stood together and worked together as a class, though the time has been when our long-sufifering treasurer has groaned over the non-payment of class dues ; and it is of class achievements, not of the brilliant performances of indi- viduals, that I would speak. First of these, the common herit- age of all of the forty-five who entered as Freshmen as well as of the twenty-one who now find themselves Seniors, is our record in basket-hall, a record unequalled by any pre- ceding class. No Sophomore team had ever been able to wrest the cup from the older college classes. Our Sophomore team beat the record, and — we have kept what we took. Of course we have some weak points. Our bump of geographical location, in spite of the noble aid rendered by the Faculty, will probably continue to be as it has been — but little d eveloped. Still, having learned when and how to study, we have in most cases applied our knowledge. The dinosaur no longer fills us with wonder and awe ; things there are com- pared to which a dinosaur is but a small matter. Now joined more closely together by a bond of common joys and sorrows, twenty-one of us remain to finish what forty- five began. We have kept up our class and college spirit through all the ups and downs of college life. In depth and strength of character as well as in knowledge we have grown, and now, when, after four years together, we are separating, it is with the certainty that our work at Newcomb will be a firm stepping-stone to our work, about to begin, in the outside world. 38 CLASS POEM. Part I. Scene: Newcomb Steps. Time: October the First, igoj. It was the steps of a college, of Newcomb, that college so famous That none ever yet to compare has been read of or dreamt of by any. Nothing was heard on these steps save the weeping and wail- ing of Freshinen, Gloomy and sad at heart, doubtful what Fate had in store for them, All unconscious that they, the wonderful Class of Naught Seven, Marvelous deeds would perform, gain heights never dreamt of by mankind. Sorrowing thus they stood, when all at once in the sunshine Gleamed a figure resplendent, whose glittering shield and bright helmet Proclaimed her the goddess Minerva, Minerva the goddess of wisdom. Great things will you do, O my sisters, spake she to the faint-hearted Freshmen ; Loud shall your name and your fame resound through the College of Newcomb : Cups you shall win by the score, by the aid of my sister Diana; Cups you shall win by the score, and high 11 be the score of your ball team ; Thalia, Melpomene, too, will come at your call, and write class plays ; Urania will step from the skies to see that you lluiik not astronomy ; -Esculapius teach you his art; ' enus endow you with beauty; .Apollo as guardian angel will lead through the Forest of Math ; Clio will tell yon the story of ages, both ancient and modern ; Versatile will be your pen, for the Muses all will adore you. Jove has nodded and spoken, the Fates will not dare disobey him. Thus spake the goddess Minerva, vanishing into the sunshine, Leaving behind with her sisters a part of her wisdom divine. 39 Part II. Scene: Same. Time: May the Twenty-ninth, 190 ' . It was the steps of a college, of Newcomb, that college so famous That none ever yet to compare has been read of or dreamt of by any. Nothing was heard on these steps save the laugh of a gay band of Seniors, Save the weeping and wailing of classes who envied the fame of Naught Seven. And the Seniors were conscious that they had performed well their task and done noble, That Dixon ' s praise had they earned, earned the Diploma of Newcomb. Surely Minerva ' d be proud to welcome her sisters Naught Seven. Into celestial Olympus their diploma will serve as a passport, Jove will step from his throne, and ask Nan to sit down beside him; Have a glass of nectar. Miss Lyon? in a dignified tone he will say; Nell, you may sit at my right hand and read me the Jam. of this year. Yes, they who have worked well on earth will cause a sensa- tion in heaven. For then all Olympus will quake and thunder, Hurrah for ' 07 ! 40 41 42 CI ASS OF 1907. CLASS COLORS. Gold and Black. CLASS YELL. Zipity Zip ! Ko-rack ! Ko-rack ! Zipity Zip I Ko-rack ! Ko-rack ! Zipity Zip ! Ko-rack ! Ko-rack ! Tulane Seniors, Gold and Black! OFFICERS. Ernest Pr.agst President. Harold E. Raymond Vice-President. Henry L. Dreyhuss Secretary. Clive W. Kernan Treasurer. 43 ACADEMIC ' 07 STATISTICS. Aiken, John Gayle, Jr., 2X, Literary; T. U. A. A.; Editor- in-Chief of Jambalaya (4) ; Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (4); Editor of Tulanian; Speaker G. B. L. S. (3, 4); Campus Fund Committee; Vice-President of Class (3); Class Secretary (i); Junior German Club; Tulane German Club; Tulane- Texas Debate Committee; Chapel Choir; Winner of Camot Medal (3) ; Tulane-Georgia Debating Team. Bankston, Emmett Franklin, KS, KA , Civil Engineer- ing; T.U. A. A.; Forum (1, 2, 3, 4,); President of Forum (4); Editor of Tulanian (3, 4,) . rV ' Briede, Otto Frank, Jr., Civil Engineering; T. U. A. A. Calongne, Wiljord Francis, IIKA, KA , Civil Engineering; Secretary T. U. A. A. ; Captain Class Foot-Ball Team (i) ; Class Team (2) ; Nominating Committee T. U. A. A. Cusachs, Philip Caspar, ATA, KA , Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering ; T. U. A. A.;G. B. L. S. (2); Sergeant-at- Arms G. B. L. S. (3); Junior German Club; Tulane German Club; Junior Prom. Committee; Vice-President Tulane German Club; Editor-in-Chief Olive and Blue (4); Assistant Business Manager Jambalasta (4) ; Chapel Choir (3). Drey fuss, He nry L., Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing; Class Secretary (4); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (2, 3); Class Foot-Ball Team. Ficklen, Alexander, SX, Scientific; Junior German Club (i, 2); G. B. L. S.; Secretary G. B. L. S. (2); Speaker G. B. L. S. (3); Tulane German Club (3, 4); Olive and Blue (2); Editor- in-Chief Tulane Weekly (3, 4); Chapel Choir; Heidelberg Chorus (3); Class Historian (i, 3); Tulane-Texas DepatingTeam (4) Hardie, Harry, 2X, KA E , Classical; Fox Head; Junior German Club ; Treasurer Tulane German Club ; Clerk of Con- gress ' . G. B. L. S. (2, 3); Captain Cross-Country Club; Track Manager (4) ; Tulane Tennis Club ; Sub-Treasurer T. U. A. A. ; Assistant Manager Tulane Weekly (3) ; Manager Tulane Weekly (4) ; ' Varsity Track Team (3). Hein, Herbert Marcel, Civil Engineering; T. U. A. A.; G. B. L. S. (4) ; Clerk of Congress (2) ; Tulane Tennis Club; Assist- ant Business Manager Tulane Weekly. Hirsch, Leo Levy, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. U. A. A.; Forum (2); Tulane Dormitory Tennis Club (i, 2, 3 4) ; Vice-President T. D. T. C. (3) ; President T. D. T. C. (4). 44 I-vens, Edmund M., $K2, ©NE, KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); Captain ' Varsity Base- Ball Team (3) ; Nominating Committee T. U. A. A. (3, 4) ; Manager ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (4) ; T. U. A. A. ; Advisory Board T. U. A. A. (4). Joubert, Charles Ernest, IIKA, KA , Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering; T. U. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); Captain Class Base-Ball Team (i); Editor of Jambalaya (3) ; Assistant Manager Foot-Ball Team (4) ; Man- ager Academic Foot-Ball Team (4). Kernan, Clive W., 2AE, Literary; Fox Head; Junior Ger- man Club ; Class Secretary (3) ; Vice-President Junior German Club (2) ; French Circle (1,2); G. B. L. S. (2, 3) ; Players ' Club (3); Tulane Night Committee (i) ; Assistant Editor Olive and Blue (i, 2) ; Managing Editor Olive and Blue (4) ; T. U. A. A. ; Winner of Judah-Touro Medal for Ancient History (3) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Supervising Editor Olive and Blue (4) ; Business Manager Jambalaya (4). Mills, William Parkerson, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; T. U. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Foot- Ball Team (2); ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (3) ; Dormitory Committee (4). Matthews, William Henry, Jr., Scientific; T. U. A. A.; Treasurer Junior German Club (2) ; Tulane German Club; Editor of Olive and Blue (4); Cosmo Club; Assistant Business Man- ager Tulane Weekly; Secretary Tulane Tennis Club; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Track Team (3). Monroe, Winder Polk, 2X, KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class President (i, 2); Editor Jambalaya (i, 2); Class jHistorian (2); Junior German Club (i, 2); Tulane Ger- man Club (3, 4) ; President Tulane German Club (4) ; Editor of Tulane Weekly; Tulane Night Committee (i, 2); Track Team (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); T. U. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Fox Head (i). Murphy, Robert Edward, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; Forum (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Vice-President Forum (2); Chapel Choir (1,2,3); Vice-President Forum (4); T. U. A. A. Nelson, Bernard Stanley, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering. ■ • . - Parkerson, Stirling, SAE, Literary; Junior German Club; Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Editor-in-Chief Olive and Blue (3) ; Tulane German Club ; Vice-President of Class (2); Fox Head. Patton, Ralph Clifton, HKA, KA , Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering; T. U. A. A. ; Tulane Night Committee (i, 2); Chairman (4) ; Vice-President Class (3). Phelps, Esmond, 2X, KA , Classical; Tulane German Club ; President Junior German Club; Assistant Editor Jambalaya (i) ; Manager Class Base-Ball Team; President Class (2, 3); Critic G. B. L. S. ; Vice-President Tulane German Club; Business Manager Tulane Weekly; Junior Prom. Committee; Nominat- ing Committee T. U. A. A. ; Tap and Bolt. 45 Pragst, Ernest William, KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class President (4); T. U. A. A.; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Olive and Blue (4); Heidelberg Chorus (3). Raymond, Harold Earl, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; Vice-President of Class (4); Assistant Editor Jamba- lava (2, 4). _ Reese, Henry Benjamin, Scientific. Rice, Frazer Lea, KS, Scientific; Class Treasurer (2) ; Editor Tulane Weekly (4); G. B. L- S. ; Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (4). Riess, Oscar, KS, KA$, Civil Engineering ; Manager Base- Ball Team (3) ; Captain Base-Ball Team (4). Rordain, Roy Paul, Civil Engineering; Secretary Forum (3, 4); T. U. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer French Circle (i); Assistant Business Manager Tulanian (3). Rtigan, Warren Mixer, KA , Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering; Class President (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Captain Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Tulane Night Committee (4, 2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); T. U. A. A. (2, 3). Spencer, Lewis Cass, Scientific. Talmage, John Van Neste, Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering ; Tulane Representative at Student Volunteer Con- ference at Nashville. Theriot, George Joseph, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; Class Historian. Webb, Rujus Clyde, Jr., 2N, KA , Scientific; T. U. A. A.; Forum (1,2,3,4); Class Foot-Ball Team ; Assistant Man- ager ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (3) ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (4) ; ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (3) ; Manager ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (4) ; Captain ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (5). Wyly, Andrew Jackson, Jr., Literary; Forum. Vice-President of Zeek, Charles Franhlyn, Jr., SX, Classical; G. B. L. S. (3, 4); Editor Tulane Weekly (4); Assistant Editor Jamb alaya; ' Cross-Country Club ; Dormitory Tennis Club (2) ; Junior Ger- man Club; Tulane German Club; T. U. A. A 46 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1907. Xo more shall it be said that the memory of man is fleet- ing, that it needs immense quarries of stone and quaint hiero- glyphics to record its knowledge for the benefit of posteritj ' . Henceforth, it shall be fixed and reliable as the Polar Star, and its stores shall be transmitted from generation to generation unchanged in bulk and qualitj ' . No more mountains of chiseled obelisks, no more countless tons of printed paper; there shall be but one chronicle, but one memory. There shall be no possibility of misinterpretation, no chance of promiscuous re- visions and different editions, for the information man now has shall never be modified, never increased or diminished. (Prophetic.) The simple reason for the above common-place remark, the truth of which has already been universally recognized, is that man will have but one great event to remember, one event the memory- of which he will care to leave as a legacy, that is the sudden appearance, in the benighted intellectual heavens, of the ultra-brilliant Sun of 1907. The dim sun which we are accustomed to see every day has reached its limit of usefulness, and will waste away : and this because, from now on, we are to have everlasting day, maintained by the glorious Sun of 1907, whose effulgent rays will penetrate to every nook and comer in space, no matter how many worlds or half-worlds are in the way. The above remarks are the simple, clear, straightforward statement of facts. As it is meet that so great a conclave of beings as 1907 should be humble and modest — and brief, we shall mention but a few of the innumerable transcendental truths which 1907 has brought tp light. Heretofore, the eyes of men have rested on the bare walls of Finiteness, but now the all-enlightening Sun of 1907 has obliterated everj ' line of demarkation, has rent the veil of Limitation, and displayed to wondering humanit)- — the myster- ious and boundless regions of Infinitj ' . In Chemistry we have proved conclusievly that the Sim- ple Life is not an element, but a savorj- compound of Money, Automobiles, ' ines, and Dishes. We ' shall not speak of our electrical achievements, for they would shock our good read- ers: but in Mechanical Engineering we have revolutionized the old accepted theory of tlie steam-engine, and subsituted in its place the extensive use of waste gases from lecture halls. Besides, we have contributed to the practical world the ' igo Boiler, riveted with Talmage ' s Thumbtacks, and tested with the Murphy Steam Gauge. The solution of the two momentous questions, When is an egg? and Why is an ampere a volt? ' ' has drawn from our approving professors the most abject looks of wonder and admiration. And so on eternally. Then, wherefore continue? The story of our greatness will never die. nor will you have to dig up dusty volumes to find it. 1907 will shine in the firmanent of fame for time ever- lasting, and all men, all nations, all ages will adore it with the most devoted affection and reverence. Class of 1907. 47 50 SI 52 CLASS OP 1907. CLASS OFFICERS. M. M. Brown President. F. W. Brock Vice-President. R. A. Lambert Secretary. M. W. Swords Treasurer. B. T. Wise, Jr Historian. MEMBERS. E. W. Anderson Shorterville, Ala. O. N. Arrington Brookhaven, Miss. J. B. Benton Port Gibson, Miss. S. M. Blacl shear Robeline, La. G. L. Brown Tupelo, Miss. M.M.Brown Groesbeck, Tex. M. Boudreau Sunset, La. F. W. Brock Brockdale, La. E. P. Bunkley Stamford, Tex. G. F. Burgunder New Orleans, La. A. M. Caine Safford, Ala. D. C. Carrington Marquez, Tex. J. F. Cazayous New Orleans, La. A. B. Childs Church Point, La. H. L. Cocke rham Liberty, Miss. . Cohn Baton Rouge, La. C. G. Cole Greensburg, La. M.M.Collins Slaughter, La. C. C. Colvin Unionville, La. B. Cracroft Kansas City, Mo. A. P. Grain Shreveport, La. B.L.Cunningham Dardanelle, Ark. H. Daspit, Jr New Orleans, La. E.C.Day New Orleans, La. E. P. de Bellard, Jr New Orleans, La. E. J. de Bergue New Orleans, La. L.T.Donaldson Reserve, La. J. F. Dunn New Orleans, La. O. C. Dunsworth Thackerville, L T. E. E. Ecuyer New Orleans, La. C. J. Edwards, Jr. . Vicksburg, Miss. C. E. Ellard. . . Kosciusko, Miss. S. E. Frierson Columbus, Miss. S. C. Fitz Winfield, La. T.J.Floyd Dothan, Ala. S. E. Frieson Columbus, Miss. S. W. Fry Denton, Tex. F. A. Fuller Jacksonville, Tex. G. P. Garland Opelousas, La. A. G. Gebhard.. . . Godley, Tex. H. A. Greenwood New Orleans, La. T. Y. Greet Gadsden, Ala. H.E. Griffin Kosse, Tex. J.K.Griffith Port Hudson, La. 53 J. O. Gurney Blue Springs, Mis,?. J. W. Harper Grandview, Tex- W. H. Harris New Orleans, La. C. M. Hartzog Seminary, Miss. M. C. Hawkins, Jr Greenville, Ala. A. A. Herold Shreveport, La. A. J. Hetherington New Orleans, La. C. A. Hiriart Paquemine, La. J. B. Hirsch Greenville, Miss. L. B. Hudson Selma, Ala. C.C.Jacobs Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. C. M. Jarrell , Columbia, La. V. Jastremaski Baton Rouge, La. M. H. Jordan Birmingham, Ala. H.J.Kelly New Orleans, La. G. E. Kornegay Kinston, N. C. J. E. Landry New Orleans, La. E. E. Lafferty Gurdon, Ark. R.A.Lambert Catherine, Ala. L.H.Landry New Orleans, La. D. G. Lemkowitz Natchez, Miss. A. L. Levin New Orleans, La. L. Levy New Orleans, La. R. Lyons New Orleans, Lo. B. A. McClelland Opelousas, La. L. N. Markham Longview, Tex. A. D. Mouledous New Orleans, La. F. D. Mower Newberry, S. C. H. T. Nicolle Convent, La. W.W.Nipper Uvalde, Tex. W. T. Patton New Orleans, La. R. J. M. Pindergast New Orleans, La. J. L. Pridgen Thomaston, Tex. R. Reagan Darbun, Miss. O. J. Richardson Manifest, La. A. S. Reisor Shreveport, La., W. C. Rice Florida. P. Rigney Gurley, Ala. E. M. Robards New Orleans, La. F. Romaguera New Orleans, La. T. E. Royals Meridian, Miss. H. P. St. Martin Theriot, La. E. L. Sanderson Choudrant, La. J. H. Sanford Baton Rouge, La. L. Saporito New Orleans, La. M. C. Sapp Cameron, Tex. M. E. Saucier Marksville, Tex. P. H. Scardino Houston, Tex. R. D. Schimmelpfennig Little Rock, Ark. R. C. Segrest Union Church, Miss. L. Sequeira Bluefields, Nicaragua. W.S.Sharp Kennard, Tex. E. B. Sloss Birmingham, Ala. J.M.Smith Brookhaven, Miss. J.L.Smith Dubach, La. M. A. Smith Mt. Point, La. R.E.Smith Dubberly, La. J. L. Stallworth Evergreen, Ala. G. W. Stephens New Orleans, La. W. A. Stevens Amory, Miss. V.O.Stewart Liberty, Miss. W. R. Strange New Orleans, La. R. A. Strong New Orleans, La. B. G. Swanson La Grange, Ga. M. W. Swords Opelousas, La. P. T. Talbot San Marcos, Tex. H.O.Taylor Clifford, La. G.A.Thomas New Orleans, La. J. W. Tolleson Palmer, Tex. T. F. Trucks Montevallo, Ala. ' G. H. Upton New Orleans, La. B.Z.Welch Collins, Miss. T. Welch Collins, Miss. C. R. Williams Tyler, Tex. J. J. Wilson, Jr Coldwater, Miss. B. T. Wise, Jr Plains, Ga. E. T. Yancey, Jr Germantown, Tenn. T. W. Young, Jr Slaughter, La. 54 HISTORY OF CLASS OP 1907. Medical classes are like medical men — there are all kinds and conditions of them. Some are good, many are indifferent, and a few are bad. Each ha s its own peculiar faults and its own peculiar virtues, for the character of a class is merely the sum total of the characters of the students who compose it. If it is made up of good students, it will be a good class, and vice versa. In this respect the Class of 1907 has good reason to be proud. It is made up of good men, and is therefore a good class, as the records of its four years of existence will show. In each year it has been faithful, energetic, and painstaking, doing its work thoroughly and well. It has never shirked its duties or performed them in any but a whole-hearted and serious manner. There has been work to do, and it has done it to the best of its ability. Previous historians have told how the Class, being but an infant, as it were, toddled through the first year of its existence and learned to walk in the second. It is the duty of of the present chronicler to tell how, having reached the age of discretion, it strode sturdily through the third and fourth. And yet, when one begins to write it down, there seems to be very little to write, after all. The doings of the medical stu- dent would hold little of interest to the outsider. Unlike his brothers of the other departments, he takes small part in the general collegiate affairs. His class has no base-ball team, no foot-ball team, no debating or literary society; it has in place of them an infinite quantity of work. As other people ' s work is seldom of interest, the historian will spare the reader a record of it. Instead, he will content himself with the brief statement that the road has been long and the going difficult. There have been bright places and dark ones ; days of sunshine and days of storm ; moments of triumph and moments of despair. There have been successes and failures and trails and tribula- tions without number. But through it all the Class has been moving straight ahead. Though the way has been rough, we have crossed all our bridges and climbed all our mountains of trial and toil. We have attained our long-sought goal, and we pass from the portals of our college halls to write a new and more glorious history in letters of light in the annals of the Medical World. 55 THE STORY OF THB YEAR. Chapter IV. And here, ' said Tulane, turning the pages with deft white fingers, while Father Time smiled benignantly, are my eager children, who have gladly received nearly all that it is in my power to give them. Even as they have overcome the trials of the past year, they stand ready for the conflicts of the coming one, anxious to equal and surpass the glories of their predecessors. ' ' Out spoke the peerless Junior, Of old Tulane was he : Lo I I will fight from morn till night. Beloved Tulane, for thee. Plow better spend the passing hour. Than plan with winsome guile To knock the spots from Chardenal And merit Fortier ' s smile. ' ' For what can youth do better Than pore o ' er Chemistree, Deep Calculus, and musty Trig. To win his high degree? To dig and delve in Physics And strive with might and main, With courage bold, for e ' er uphold The glory of Tulane ? 56 ■(V- -v- ' f f r 58 59 CI ASS OF 1908. CIvASS OFFICERS. Lilian Goldstein President. Carrie Hopkins Treasurer. Shirley Stearns Vice-President. Miriam Danziger Poet. Mary C ALLAN Secretary. AdelE Monroe Basket-Bail Captain. COLORS. Gold and Blue. FLOWER. Daffodil. YELL. Sis-Boom-Bate ! Sis-Boom-Bate ! Newcomb Juniors ! 1908! 60 NBWCOMB JUNIOR STATISTICS. Callan, Mary E., Secretary (3); French Circle (i, 2, 3); Ag- onistic; Y. W. C. A. Campbell, Mary B., nB«; French Circe (i, 2, 3); Basket- Bail Team (2) ; Clerk of Congress of Agonistic; Y. W. C. A. Cunningham, Laura, French Circle (i, 2, 3); Basket-Ball Team (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Danziger, Miriam, French Circle (i, 2, 3); Class Poet (i, 3), ' 08 Editor Tulane Weekly (2, 3) ; Agonistic. Drake, Irene, KKF; French Circle (i, 3) ; Agonistic; Y. W. C. A. Dreyfous, Emma, French Circle (i, 2, 3); Basket-Ball Team (2); Business Manager Dramatic Club (3); Agonistic. Goldstein, Lilli. n, French Circle (i); Treasurer (2); Basket- Ball (2); Playwright (i); President (3). Hart Nellie S., M; Treasurer (i); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (1) ; French Circle (i, 2) ; Manager Basket-Ball Team (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3) ; Chapel Choir. Hopkins, Carrie May, IIB ; Newcomb Business Manager Tulane Weekly (3) ; Treasurer (3) ; Chapel Choir. Hereford, Flavia, French Circle (1); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3)! Basket-Ball Team (2); Agonistic (3); Newcomb Business Manager Tulanian. HiLLER, Irma H., French Circle (i. 2, 3); Agonistic. lyAPEYRE, Janie, Y. W. C. a. (3). Mayer, Naomie B. Monroe, Adele, KKP; Vice-President First Half (1); Presi- dent (2); Basket-Ball Team (2); French Circle (1,2); Captain Basket-Bail Team (3) ; Agonistic (3). 61 Norman, Anita, KKF; Secretary (i); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (i); French Circle (i, 3). PrEot. Nina M., xn, French Circle (i, 2, 3); Secretary French Circle (3) ; Vice-President First Half (i) ; Vice-President (2) ; Historian (i, 2); Agonistic. Randolph, Gladys Pierce. Stearns, Shirley J., French Circle (i, 2, 3); Vice-President (3) ; Chapel Choir ; Agonistic. Tebo, Jessie Wing, nB$; President (i); French Circle (i); Treasurer French Circle (2) ; Vice-President French Circle (3); Sub-Editor Jamb. laya (3). Waldhorn, Elsie, French Circle, (1, 3). Weil, Fannie, French Circle, (2, 3); Agonistic; T. A. A. Weil, Gladys, French Circle (i, 3); Agonistic; T. A. A. Chapel Choir. SPECIALS. Blum, Adele, French Circle (i, 2,3); Agonistic; Substitute Basket-Bail Team (2). GiLLis, Lucile, KKr. Nott, Kate, KKr. LEgendre, Virgie, XO; French Circle (i). Loeber, Pauline, xn. HiNTON, Helen, m. Hinton, Bonita, M. Williams, Edna. Woods, Maud, Basket-Ball Team (2); 1908 Editor Tulanian. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Three years she grew in sun and shower ; Then Nature said, A lovelier flower On earth was never sown. ' ' Three years ago the Junior Class, then in her infancy entered upon her career in the dignified halls of Newcomb. And who shall say that that career has not been a brilliant one ? Much have the members of ' 08 accomplished in these three years, not only for their own Class, which is what many others have done likewise ; but also for the College, which few have done so well. Usually it is not well to enumerate your good deeds, but in an historian surely this is allowed. In case some young lady of another class is inclined to be sceptical, we will inform her upon this subject. In the first place, my dear, if you be- long to a younger class, you are greatly indebted to our inter- c ession, and the Faculty ' s consideration, for the easier course of study you are enjoying this year. We can truthfully say, It was not so in our time. The Seniors also owe some obli- gation, for, the attention of those in authority having been di- rected to the state of affairs, their burden of work was also lightened. Last year, though we did not win the only game of basket- ball we had a chance to play, we very considerately gave ' 06 a chance to try their prowess against that redoubtable team whose triumphs look so dangerous for the rest of us and for the future of the Newcomb cup. But we thought the advan- tages in experience which the older class had over us would make them stronger opponents. The blame does not attach to us that they did not do their duty; we had done ours in giving them a chance to win. But our strength in this respect is growing every day — or, rather, every Friday ; and next year it will be a narration, not of noble self-sacrifice, but of well- earned victory. Moreover, we instituted delightful entertainments in our Class during the latter part of last year, which made that unusually long term seem to pass much more rapidly than otherwise would have been the case. And no good fellows have risen to the occasion with more enthusiasm and exerted themselves more to make everything a success than did the loyal followers of Gold and Blue. In conclusion, let us say that during the remainder of our college life we will strive to follow the example of our deeds in former years, and we believe that in doing so we will leave to our successors the name of a Class which ever strove for the highest and ever attained that result. Historian. 62 JUNIOR CIvASS POEM. She dwells in Newcomb ' s spacious hall, A maiden fair to see. In books and ball she leads them all, This pride of the Faculty. Her eyes are blue, her hair is gold. Now tell me, who is she? Her essays she hajids in on time, And Pierce ' s jokes does see ; She ne ' er mismeters Chaucer ' s rhjrme ; Her element ' s Chemistry ; In Astronomy this star does shine. Who can the wonder be? To her the haughty Sophomore Awe-stricken bends the knee ; The little Freshies her adore. And long as great to be ; The Seniors to her doff their caps. Pray tell me, who is she ? She speaks Deutsch, Espagflol, Frangais, Greek, Latin, like a Ph.D., Till learned professors pine with envy awav, (Unless they smile in glee.) In Math, she ' s sure to find the a, As you will here for me. Oh! who ' s this maid all blue and gold? Now who, say who is she? Why, you must know ; must you be told Who Newcomb ' s darling be? Straightway a loud hurrah arose: Miss 1908! ' Tis she. 63 «iunior;s ' oa 64 6s CLASS OF 1908. CLASS OFFICERS. Elmo Miller President. William P. Bradburn Vice-President. Warren W. Fisher.. Secretary and Treasurer. COLORS. Brown and White. ,;.. YELL. Rip! ' Rah! Roe! Rip! ' Rah! Ree! Junior, Junior, Don ' t you see? Junior large, Junior great, ' . Tulane Juniors, Nineteen Eight! 66 JUNIOR CI ASS STATISTICS. Charles R. Armstrong, ATfi, KA , Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering; Glee Club; Junior German Club; Senior Ger- man Club. Joseph E. Blum, AAH, Literary ; French Circle. William P. Bradburn, AAH, Scientific; ' Varsity Basket- Ball Team; T. A. A. Frank D. Cejalu, Civil Engineering; A. B. (Jesuits ' , ' 04). Gusline Craft, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; President Tulane Gun and Rod Club. G. E. Durr, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Morris J. Elgutter, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Warren W. Fisher, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Tulane Gim and Rod Club ; T. A. A. Arthur M. Foley, Civil Engineering; T. A. A.; Dormitory Tennis Club. Walter K. Grant, 2AE, KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Gennan Club; Senior German Club; T. A. A.; Tulane Gun and Rod Club. John R. Hayward, 2X, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; A. B. (Tulane, ' 03); Senior German Club. Marton H. Judd, 2N, Civil Engineering; T. A. A.; B. E. (V. M. I., ' 06). F. Sidney Lee, AAH, Classical ; Tulane Glee Club. . Reginald Ludlum, Literary; Forum. Lucien E. Lyons, Jr., ATfl, KA , Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering; Junior German Club; Senior German Club; Glendy Burke; Secretary T. A. A. ; Tulane Gun and Rod Club. Louis W. Magni, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. C. William Mayer, Chemical Engineering. Elmo J. Miller, KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; Class President; Manager ' Varsity Basket-Bail Team; Tulane Gun and Rod Club; T. A. A.; Track Team. Clarence F. Monrose, ATA, Civil Engineering; Junior German Club ; Senior German Club. Pendleton S. Morris, AKE, KA , Civil Engineering; Glee Club; T. A. A. 67 Carroll S. Moses, Civil Engineering ; Glee Club ; T. A. A. Peter R. Mysing, AAH, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; Tulane Gun and Rod Club; T. A. A. Francis M. Pearce, Jr., AAH; Literary; French Circle; Dormitory Tennis Club ; T. A. A. St. John Perret, AAH, Classical; Forum (i, 2, 3); French Circle (i, 2); President French Circle (3); French Play (i); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Editor-in-Chief Tulane Weekly (3); T. A. A. (3) ; Tulane Night Committee (3) ; Forum- Glendy-Burke Medal for Oratory (i); Carnot Medal (3); Con- testant Glendy-Burke Medal for Oratory (3) ; Tulane-Georgia Debate (3). J. Howard Sandidge, 2N, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering; T. A. A. James F. Seip. Literary. Franklin C. Talmage, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering. Torvald G. Thorgeson, Civil Engineering. E. W. Thompson, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; B. S. (Nashville, ' 03). E. Earl Wood, 2AE, KA , ®NE, Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering; Junior German Club; Senior German Club; Tulane Gun and Rod Club. Frederick Zengel, Jr., Civil Engineering; T. A. A. : Assist- ant Manager Basket- Ball Team. 68 JUNIOR CI ASS HISTORY. Each college year adds glory to the already brilliant record of the Class of 1908. The history of the present Junior Class, as herein stated, must necessarily be in the main a reiteration of the accounts so ably written in the two previous histories. The facts, although they may be expressed in different words, must always remain the same. The Class of 1908 was enrolled at Tulane three years ago. On the very first day its merit was quickly recognized. The courteous treatment by upper classmen during the Freshman year testifies conclusively that its worth was acknowledged and appreciated. In Athletics and Scholarship 1908 began in its first year to establish a high standard, which it has suc- cessfully maintained up to the present. In the Sophomore year the Class of 1908 gave further proofs of its excellence. It would take too much time and space to detail the wonderful successes of ' 08 in this year, but I would render an injustice to the Class not to mention the crushing defeat administered to the foot-ball team of ' 09 by the representatives of ' 08. Never were the laurels of victory more modestly worn. 1908 in its characteristic manner ex- tended an encouraging and sympathetic hand to the badly- defeated ' 09. In Track Athletics ' 08 was the victor in the Inter-Class Meet, and furnished the star of the famous meet with Vanderbilt and Texas. The most pleasant part of the historian ' s task is to tell the story of 1908 in the Junior year. The deeds of this year are not so striking from a spectacular point of view. They are not victories in strenuous athletics, since these have just begun ; but they are the scholarly attainments of the class-room. These must necessarily appeal to the conservative college-man, and impress indelibly upon his mind the qualities of the Class. The high rank of 1908 in scholarship has been so often com- mented upon, that it seems needless to say more about it. Although this feature deserves great praise and commendation, and should be told in eloquent words, it is the desire of 1908 that the historian make no mention of it. He has nevertheless, taken the liberty to tell of it, because it might encourage other classes in their struggling efforts. The ties of friendship which bind the individual members of 1908 are certainly deserving of note. It is rightly said that college friendships are everlasting. In later years reflec- tion will always recall the pleasant memories and joyful recol- lections of the grand old Class of 1908. 69 70 ®S So 71 ClyASS OF 1908. CLASS OFFICERS. President M. C. Henry. Vice-Presideut J. W. ConELY. Secretary J. T. O ' Ferrall. Treasurer A. D. LITTLE. Class Historian • R. E. PEEBLES. Class Prophet F. O. Mahoney. Class Poet A. B. Veazie. Sub-Editors Jambalaya S. P. Wise. W. D. Phillips. MEMBERS. Aguilar, Julio, A.B., B.S Costa Rica Adams, Jas. M., B.S., KA, AKK Louisiana Applewhite, A. S Mississippi Ardoin, Y Louisiana Austin, Leon B., IIKA, AKK Mississippi Austin, T. C, A.B., X South Carolina Bailey, P. S., K , X Ohio Ball, E Arkansas Baylis, J. E.. B.S., X Mississippi Benbow, S. E. XZX Texas Berry, T. M., AKK Mississippi Beverly. A. F., K2, X Texas Blow, F. T Texas Brinjonc, Eugene Louisiana Burch, G. E. . . . ' Louisiana Chilton, R. H Louisiana Colgin. F. E., Ph.C, 2X, AKK Texas Conely, J. W., XZX, Vice-President ' o5- ' o6 Texas Connelly, E. McC, A.B Louisiana Coulter, W. W., AKK Texas Craig, S. D., K2 South Carolina Grain, A. B., XZX, Treasurer ' o5- ' o6 Texas Cryer, W. A., A.B., 2AE Alabama Daly, E. W., C.E., Ph.G., 2N, X Alabama Daly, O. P., XZX Louisiana Davis, J. S., AOA Texas Derouen, R. F Louisiana Duncan, R. A., XZX Texas Dunn, Jno. L Louisiana Ellis, J. E., X Mississippi Floyd, G. M Florida Fortenberry, J. C Texas Foster, R. H Mississippi Fougerousse, H. T Louisiana Gardner, Jno. G Canada Gebharch, F. S Texas Gladney, J. F Louisiana Gomila, F. R Louisiana Griffin, W. F., Jr Alabama Halfacre, R. R Mississippi Hall, J. E Mississippi Hamilton, R Louisiana Hardin, J. E Alabama Harris, J. F Texas Hayes, A. R., XZX Texas Hays, W. M Louisiana 72 Henry, M.C.,A.B.,K2, AKK, President Class ' o6- ' o7. .Mississippi Hill, F. R., President Class ' o5- ' o6 Louisiana Hines, S. J Louisiana Holland, S. P., Secretary Class ' o5- ' o6 Alabama Howard, E Louisiana Jenkins, H Louisiana Johnson, B. F., Jr., AKK, K . . : Mississippi Johnson, L. F Texas Jones, R. L., XZX Texas Kay, T. J Louisiana Kenny, U. W Texas Kergosin, A. A Mississippi Kilpatrick, G. C, X Alabama Kimberger, T. J Louisiana Kirlv, G. C Mississippi Kostmayer, H. W., A.B., X, KA® Louisiana Lacour, A. B Louisiana Lamothe, F. E., Jr Louisiana Lafleur, E., Jr Louisiana Leake, W. W., B.S., M.Ph., 2AE,  X, KA Louisiana Little, A. D., K , Treasurer Class ' 07 Georgia Long, J. W Mississippi Long, T. F., ATO, X, President Class ' 05 Alabama Love, L. A Louisiana Mahoney, F. O Arkansas May, C. P., KA, X Louisiana Mayfield, L. K Texas Mcbade, W Louisiana Miller L. O Louisiana Miller, E. S Alabama Mims, A. D., AKK Alabama McNeese, W. T Mississippi Mitchell, L Louisiana Murphy, T. M Mississippi Odom, ' G. L Florida Oestrich, H Texas O ' Ferrall, J. T., Jr., K2, X, Secretary Class ' o5- ' o6. . Mississippi Orr, W. R., X Mississippi Orr, W. L Mississippi Patterson, C. W Mississippi Peebles, R. E., B.S., 5X, AKK Alabama Perr -, T. E., A.B Louisiana Philhps, J. C Mississippi Phillips, W. D., B.S.. M.Ph., 5N, X Louisiana Prosser, J. T., B.S Louisiana Rew, C. E Louisiana Reeves, J. U., AOA Alabama Roeling, G. F Louisiana Rowell, T. C. 5AE Arkansas Salerno, E. F ' Louisiana Scofield, H. W Louisiana Stanton, E. M Louisiana Stollenwerck. A. D., B.S., 2AE Alabama Stroud, E. F., AOA Texas Tarlton, J. L Louisiana Thames, J. A., AOA Mississippi Townsend, S. D., X Alabama Utsey, W. T Mississippi Veazie, Albert V ' Louisiana Vickers, W Alabama Watterston, C. W Louisiana Webb, G. E Mississippi Welch, R. R., Jr., B.S., AOA Mississippi White, A. E., X Texas White, D. D Mississippi White, J. P Mississippi Willis, S Louisiana Williams, H. E., AKK Arkansas Wilson, R. D., AOA Texas Weeks, L. R Florida Winn, R. B Louisiana Williamson, W. L., AKK Tennessee Wise, S. P., A.B., K2, ♦X Georgia Word, B Louisiana Woodward, J. T Mississippi Youngs, L. A., B.S., C.E Louisiana 73 HISTORY OF CI ASS OP 1908. To praise 1908 is unnecessary, as she needs none. What she has done and is doing speaks for her. It is the custom for Freshmen and Sophs to praise themselves. This they do because no one else will. But they will soon learn that self- praise does them no good. When they shall have reached the high pinnacle of the Junior Class, this self-praise will have vanished and in its place will come thoughtfulness and hard work. They will have found that self-praise did not pass ex- aminations. It would seem too much like the boastful Fresh- man to narrate the great deeds this Class has done. That is ancient history, and as I started to write modern history, I will leave out what we did when we were Freshmen and Sophs. We started with all the stars of last year, and a large number of new ones. We have in our Class this year men from Vanderbilt, Texas, and other schools. These we are glad to welcome to our midst. And extend to you a greeting of brotherhood. If I tried to tell the deeds of a few, I would have tell those of everyone in the Class. This I would like to do, but, on ac- count of the limited amount of space, I can only speak for the Class as a whole. It must be very apparent to all who have had experience in class matters that the best and largest facts of its history are out of the reach and observation of the one deputed to write the history of this Class. I would find, little doubt, in the space of six months ' session, events and achievements and triumphs that might crowd and distinguish years. But, as it cannot be done, we can only judge from the events of the past and the successful results. But it takes no power of synthesis to weave from the results a splendid fabric of single-minded devotion to high ideals and the severe requirements of the profession we have elected to adorn. It is no ideal dream or boyish boast to assert that our progress through college for the last three years has been one long ovation, one succession of triumphs, since the hour when as Freshmen we entered Dr. Chaille ' s office with quaking hearts, afraid to move lest we arouse his much-talked-of vicious- ness. But after that first we found that he was our friend. We dimly realized the mystic significance of our advent into the realms of medical learning, until now, when we are omnis- cient Juniors. All classes have acknowledged our superiority and have echoed our own words : We are the best and first Class in school. And when, in 1908 we get our Diplomas and our Senior year is ended, the Faculty and our fellow-stu- dents will give this final verdict : Tulane Medical has been a better and a brighter place because of the lustre we have given it. Historian. 74 AN ODE TO THE AMBITIOUS. I know, of course, that sometime I Will be rewarded for the good That I have done while on this earth — And I have done all that I could ; In that eternal home on high, Where life will be one grand, sweet song, I ' 11 get what ' s coming to me, but I ' d like it as I go along ! II. I know they say that wealth is dross, That riches have no power to ope The shining gates of Paradise, And all that foolish line of dope; Yet I ' 11 be glad to take a chance — In fact, I ' d raise my voice in song. If I could have all that I want. And have it as I go along. III. I want no statue carved of stone, No niche in storied Hall of Fame ; Upon the page of History I have no wish to write mv name. I only want my friends, my books, Food, shelter, music, love so strong That it will knock at Death ; but yet, I want them as I go along. SiGISMUND EbERSTADT. THB STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter V. What part have these bright-faced lads and lasses played in the last golden year that I have granted you ? asked Fath- er Time. Much of the jollity and sunshine of the college world is due to them, said Tulane. These are my Sophomores. I have watched over and guided them in the past two years, and they have amply repaid my loving care with loyal devo- tion and diligence, and from the bright record of their past I can safely predict a radiant future. Once upon the Campus dreary, As I pondered weak and weary, Deeply pondering o ' er the champions And the battle-fields of yore, And I murmured, gently sighing, Are our college glories dying? Who will bear our pennant gleaming To the victories we are dreaming? And voice prophetic whispered, He will triumph evermore. He the doughty Sophomore. Then I said, inquiring ever, Who so learned and so clever ; Who will cram his vast cerebrum With all prehistoric lore? When with other teams we ' re vying. Who will send the pigskin flying? Who will be our peerless hero, Spending strength and spilling gore? And the voice prophetic shouted Jubilantly evermore, Lo, our gallant Sophomore ! 76 17 CI ASS OF 1909. Myra Pond President. LuciLE Lewis Vice-President. Bertha Woi.brette Treasurer. RocHELLE Cachet Secretary. Natalie Scott Historian. Hilda Phelps Basket-Bail Captain. FLOWER. Carnation with Fern. YELL. Nineteen naught nine ! Nine, naught nine ! One, nine, naught, nine ! Nineteen nine ! MOTTO. Ad Astra per Aspera. COLORS. Black and Green. 80 NEWCOMB SOPHOMORB STATISTICS. AcKERMAN, Dorothy, M; Class Poet; Y. W. C. A. ALLE f, RosETTA, Y. W. C. A. ; French Circle ; Newcomb Tennis Club. Barnwell, Nettie, AA ; Y. W.C. A. Barton, Natalie, Newcomb Tennis Club. Beranger, Santine. BoaTner, Josephine, Newcomb Tennis Club. Booth, Emma. Brown, Elise, Secretary Dramatic Club (2). Davidson, Gladys, Y. W. C. A. ; Newcomb Tennis Club. Delcroix, Desiree. Drott, Violet. Goche t, RochellE, AOn; Secretary (2); Y. W.C. A. George, Agnes, nB«; Vice-President (i). Gilmore, Martha, IIB ; Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. GrabenheimEr, Lucille, Newcomb Tennis Club. GuYOL, Caroline, Aon. Hern, Caroline, Newcomb Tennis Club. Hyman, Aimee La Villebeuvre, French Circle. H ' MAN. Jeanne La Villebeuvre Manager of Basket-Bali Team (2); French Circle. JOFFRiON, Clara, Tennis Club. Leopold, Edith, President Newcomb Tennis Club. Lewis, Lucille, Vice-President (2) ; Y. W. C. A. LoEB, Eda. Machauer, L. MoHR, Blanche. Phelps, Hilda, KKF; Captain Basket-Bail Team ; Y. W.C.A.; Class President (i) ; Newcomb Tennis Club. Pond, Myra, AA«; Class President (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Rece, Irene, aa - Rothschild, Myrtis, Newcomb Tennis Club. Scott, Natalie, Y. W. C. A. ; Class Historian (2) ; Sub-Editor of Tulane Weekly (i). Snodgrass, Louise. Stern, Sara May Lillian, French Circle; Newcomb Tennis Club. Sully, Jeanne. Withers, Virginia, AOH; Y. W. C. A. ; Sub-Editor of rw ane Weekly (i). Wolbrette, Bertha, French Circle; Class Treasurer (2). 81 SPECIALS. Amsden, Natalie. Armstrong, Julia, HB - CULBERTSON, Louise, AA ' Diaz, Josephine. DiLLARD, Mary, IXB - Farrar, Jane Kemp, XO- FoLLETT, Elma, xn, Newcomb Tennis Club. FuNKENSTEiN, CorinnE, Ncwcomb Tennis Club. Gunther, Marguerite, M. Hart, Adeline Marv. Hirsch, Emmie, Newcomb Tennis Club. Jones, Emily AA - . LegendrE, Annie, XO, Class Treasurer (i). Price, W. Boree, Wilhemma, Newcomb Tennis Club. Mysing, Lily, AOn, French Circle. Pike, B. Raeley, Mary, XO; Y: W. C. A. ; Newcomb Tennis Club. Westfeldt, Louise, nB ; Sub-Editor of Jambalaya (2) 8a A HISTORY OF NEWCOMB COLI BGB. Chapter XXI. In this history of the sses which greatly influenced Newcomb, we have now reached a most important date, the year 1905. In this year was entered the Class of 1909. We shall sketch as briefly as possible the events of its years at College. Its debut was one of unprecedented 6clat. The main building, in acknowledgment of the coming of the Sovereign Class, wore its banner. This was indeed a fortunate thing, for it showed ' 09s supremacy in the outset, so that the usual struggle between Freshmen and Sophomores was for this time avoided. The rest of the year was occupied in peaceful and uncontested sovereignty. The opening of the next year, however, was marked by the brief but decisive encounter known as the Battle of the Colors. Newcomb had again donned the insignia of its rul- ing Class and all was going peacefully and well. The Fresh- men had heard of the deeds of their predecessors, and thought they would do likewise. The first step, they thought, would be to Clothe Newcomb with their Colors, so they came with this intention and the Colors necessary for carrying it out. When they saw the Sophomores, however, doubt assailed them and they grew afraid. They turned and would have retreat- ed, but they were too late. The Sophomores saw them, ap- proached, and perceived their Colors. Realizing that there could not be a prosperous reign when there was a competitor, even though such an insignificant one, they determined to crush at once this show of rivalry; so, gently but firmly, they de- manded and received the Colors. Thus ended the peaceful Battle of the Colors, and with it the last show of opposition, which all realized would have been useless to 1909. Now, therefore, there was time for the Sophomores to turn their attention to other matters, and this they did. They surpassed in the scientific and literary worlds of the College. They made chemical discoveries wonderful and important, they handed in mathematical quizzes undeniably perfect ; they gave vent to glorious outbursts of Spenserian songs; their history essays have served as models for all succeeding classes, in fact, they showered welcome gifts of perfect work upon the astonished and delighted professors. In basket-ball and in many other things also they sur- passed; but the account of their other achievements will be given in another chapter. Historian. ji asttd jjer aspera 83 SOPHOMOREl 84 I 8s CIrASS OP 1909. CLASS OFFICERS. Richardson Homes President. W. J. Blanchard Vice-President. Frank Stonb Secretary and Treasurer. COLORS. Crimson and White. YELL. KilliKerLool Ker Lang ! Ker Lang ! Zipity Zip! Ker Bang! Ker Bang! Helli Ker Leckete ! Helli Ker Line! Tulane Sophomores, 1909! 86 TUI ANE SOPHOMORE STATISTICS. ARNOULT, A. EAGAR, Literary; French Circle; I. P. E. Z. Club. ARXOULT, L. D., Scientific, French Circle. BLANCHARD, WALTER J., K2, Mechanical Engineering; T. A. A. ; Vice-President of Sophomore Class ; Class Foot- Ball Team (i, 2); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War Team; Class Track Team (i); Assistant Manager of ' Var- sity Track Team (2 . BRES, EDWARD SEDLEY, AKE, 0NE, Ci ' il Engineering; Junior German Club (i, 2); Treasurer Junior German Club (2); Senior German Club; Class Track Team (i); Manager Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Class Foot-Ball Team (2); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Squad; Sub-Editor Olive and Blue; Tug-of-War Team; T. A. A.; Class Basket-Bali Team (i); Punchke Club; Manager of Class Track Team (2). BRADBURX, .MUIR, AAH, Scientific; French Circle. CHAILLE, DAVID JAMISON, ATA, KA«, Civil Engineering; Tap and Bolt Club ; Cosmos Club ; Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club; Senior German Club; Junior German Club (i, 2); Vice-President Junior German Club (2): Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Hockey Team; Sub-Editor Olive and Blue; Artist J. MB. L. Y. . CLAYTON, JEAN PAUL, Mechanical Engineering; Substi- tute on Class Foot-Ball Team: Tug-of-War Team. DICKSOiN, GEORGE B., Scientific; I. P. E. Z. Club. FERRER, A. S., Sugar Engineering; Donnitory Tennis Club; T. A. A. FOLLETT, JOHN B., Literary; Algiers Social Club (1,2); Class Foot-Ball Team ; Tug-of-War Team. FORTIER, JAMES J. A., A©, ®NE, Literar -; Glendy Burke; Vice-President French Circle ; T. A. A. ; Treasurer Junior German Club; Managing Editor Olive and Blue; Editor Tulane Weekly; Assistant Business Manager of J. mbalay. . FRANTZ, LOUIS T., K2, Mechanical Engineering; T. A. A.; Captain of ' Varsity Basket-Bail Team (2) ; ' Varsity Track Team (i); Tug-of-War Team; Captain of Class Track Team (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (2). GARLAND, ALLEN T., HKA, Literan,-. GANNON, DONALD BREVARD, ATO, Mechanical Engin- eering; Cosmos Club; Tap and Bolt Club; Senior German Club ; Junior German Club ; Class Foot-BaU Team. GAUCHE, RAYMOND, Literary; Glendy Burke; Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (2) ; Associate Editor of Tulane Weekly (i); Assistant Editor Tulanian. HECHINGER, CARL G., Literary; Tug-of-War. HOMES, RICHARDSON, HKA, Mechanical Engineering Punchke Club ; T. A. A. ; President of Sophomore Class Member of Academic Board; Class Base-Ball Team (i) Class Track Team (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Assist- ant Foot-Ball Manager (2); Tug-of-War Team ; Business Manager O me and Blue; Class Editor Jam balaya. 87 HOWARD, HENRI, SX, Mechanical Engineering; Junior German Club. JACKSON, CHANDLER C, Mechanical Engineering, T. A. A.; Tug-of-War Team. LEE, ALONZO CHURCH; KA, Mechanical Engineering; Secretary Junior Cotillion Club; Class Foot-Ball Team (i) ; Class Basket-Bail Team (i); Class Track Team (i); ' Var- sity Basket-Bail Team (i, 2). LEVY, FERNAND K., Mechanical Engineering; T. A. A.; Dormitory Tennis Club ; Sight-Seeing Club. MYERS, B. M., Civil Engineering. PAGAUD, JAMES LEA, Mechanical Engineering; Class Foot- Ball Team; Tug-of-War Team; I. P. E. Z. Club. PASQUIER, CLAUDE M., Jr., K2, Mechanical Engineer- ing; PunchkeClub; Tug-of-War Team. ROBERT, GEORGE, HKA, Mechanical Engineering; Punchke Club; Tug-of-War Team. ROTHSCHILD, SIGMUND, Literary; French Circle; Glendy Burke (Critic); ' Cross-Country Club; Manager Hash Team; Editor-in-Chief of Tulanian. SADLER, DUDLEY K., Mechanical Engineering; T. A. A.; PunchkeClub; Glendy Burke; Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Tug-of-War Team. SCHMIDT, ALFRED, Literary; Glendy Burke; Dormitory Tennis Club ; Sight-Seeing Club ; Assistant Managing Ed- itor Tulane Weekly. SCOGIN, JOHN T., Mechanical Engineering; Historian of Sophomore Class; Tug-of-War Team; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Squad; T. A.A.; ' Cross- Country Club; Class Track Team (i); Class Base-Ball Team (i). SCOTT, NAUMAN STEEL, KA, Civil Engineering; Senior and Junior German Clubs; Class Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of- War Team. SMITH, J. B., IIKA, Mechanical Engineering; Captain Tug- of-War Team; Captain Class Foot-Ball Team (2); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Class Track Team. STONE, FRANK F., Civil Engineering; ' Cross-Country Club ; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Member of Academic Board; Tug-of-War Team. STRACK, HENRY F., Mechanical Engineering; Forum; T. A. A,; Dormitory Tennis Club; Basket -Ball Team (i); Official Basket-Bali Referee (2) ; Class Base-Ball Team (i). TERWILLIGER, GILBERT D., AKE, ®NE, Mechanical En- gineering; Junior German Club ; Secretary Junior German Club (2). VALLAS, BRYSON, Civil Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Tug-of-War Team; Class Editor of Jambalaya Board (i, 2); Class Track Team . VILLOLDO, ROGELIO. AKE, Chemical and Sugar Engin- eering. WILLIAMS, E. G., Chemical Engineering; Glendy Burke (i, 2); Class Track Team. WILLIAMS, Wm. J., Civil Engineering; ' Cross-Country Club ; Tug-of-War Team. WOOD, BURRIS DOWDNEY, KA, Mechanical Engineering; Vice-President Tulane Junior Cotillion Club ; Class Foot- Ball Team (i, 2) ; Captain Tulane Hockey Team; T. A. A ; Punchke Club ; Junior German Club. YZAGUIRRE, S. M., Civil Engineering; ' Cross-Country Club; T. A. A. ; Substitute on Class Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Tug- of-War Team, 88 HISTORY OF CIvASS OF 1909. Our glory dates from the day of Founders, 1905 A. D., when we were called by the name of Freshmen. It was on this memorable day that we chased the puft ' ed-up Sophomores over hill and dale until there was nothing left to tell the tale of the ' 08s except crushed derbys, red neckties, and standing collars, which the Sophomores in a paroxysm of fear tore from themselves to facilitate their still further flight before the wrath of the Freshmen. Had it not been for the great l ove of our Alma Mater, which is inextinguishable in the breast of the ' 09s, we would have chased them into the Father of Waters and the Class of ' 08 would have now been an unknown quantity. The next event of any importance in the career of the of Class of ' og took place after we had succeeded to the name of Sophomores. It was the training of that husky bunch, the ' 10s, to be modest and useful around the University. Per- haps we were a little too severe with the young and unsophisti- cated things ; at any rate, our beloved Dean came to the rescue and, with tears in his eyes, begged of the mighty men of ' og to desist and leave the Freshies to his tender care. Then was called an assemblage of the students of our institution at which the Class of ' 09 showed their nobleness and kind-heartedness by abolishing hazing, and in its place substituted physical con- tests. But what difference could this make with our illustrious Class ? Was it not the Sophomores that dragged the Freshies through a slimy duck-pond, thereby gaining the honor of being victorious in a tug-of-war? Even after this, those of ' 10 were not satisfied, and they made a second attempt to bring honor to themselves in a game of foot-ball ; but our mighty men of valor held them down to a zero score, and at last all were made to recognize the vast and incomprehensible superiority of the Class of ' 09. HISTORIA f. 89 90 - 1907 ' - ' IHEDICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL SOPHOMORE STATISTICS. Second Tear Class, Session ' o6- ' o7. CLASS OFFICERS. Robert C. FiNLAY ' . President. John T. Boyd Secretary and Treasurer. Robert J. Enochs Vice-President. F. J. O ' Connor Historian. M. A. Watkins, ) ]ams, laya Editors. A. M. Gill, MEMBERS. Alums, W. B La. Anderson, C. F. . Tex. Archibald, E. E La. Bailey, J. T. Miss. Barnard, W.C Tex. Beyt, T. L La. Boswell, H. P Miss. Buchannan, C. C Miss. Burkett, W. T Ala. Box, C. C Ala. Boyd, J. T Miss. Brannon, Troy La. Brooks, W. F., Jr La. Brown, J. W La. Brown, F. T La. Brock, G. F Tex. Braswell, W. C (Ala. Cary, Victor La. Chapman, C. H Ala. Cole, J. C Miss. Cooper, A. S La. Crumbley, P. B Ga. Carter, R. O La. Cranford, W. S Miss. Dampeer, J. H Miss. Dawson, H. P Ala. Davie, N. T Ala. Douglas, A. E La. Elebash, C. C Ala. Enochs, R.J Miss. Eroche, W. J La. Faivre, G. W La. Finlay, R. C La. Fisher, R. H La. Fontenot, G. T La. Fowler, W.D Tex. Freeman, J. T Miss. Francez, L. H La. Gelpi, M. J La. Gill, A. M Miss. Gill, W. G Miss. Gibson, J. I Miss. Goodall, C. L Tex. Green, C. C Tex. Green, J. E Miss. Gully, P. L Miss. Gunn, T. A Ala. Guenther, F. J Tex. Gleason, J. M La. Hardy, J. C La. Hardy, H.W Tex. Hamner, C. E La. Hand, A. T Miss. 92 Heineman, A. D La. Hoge, A. F Ark. Holdemes, J. T Ark. Hyde, A. S. J La. Johnson, M. F Ala. Jones, H.V La. Keller, A. A La. Kidd, O. L La. Knoble, K. C Tex. Knox, W.E.J Ala. Kory, R. C La. Langston, D. T Miss. Langlanais, J. R La. La vton, J. E., Jr Miss Lafargue, A. H La. Lafargue, L. D La. Lett, F. N Ala. Letten, A. H La. Letzerich, A. M Tex. Leidenheimer, H La. Livingston, W. H Miss. Lester, W.C Miss. Littell, I. F ' . .. ..La. Littlepage, G. F Ala. Locke, Wellington Miss. Lynch, C.P Tex. Mary, A La. Martinez, R. D La. Mead, J. A Miss. Melvin, G. M Miss. Miller, W.P La. Miles, W.L Ark. Michael, J. C La. Moers, R. H La. McGuffy, J. H La. Mclnnis, A. L Tex. Nabors, S. F Ala. Neal, S. F Miss. Newell, S. D Miss. Nix, J. T.,Jr La. O ' Connor, F. J Tenn. Oglesby, J. L Ga. Page, J. H Tex. Perkins, C. K Miss. Phillips, T.E Ala. Ratliff, D. A La. Reynolds, A. J La. Raby, R. T Miss. Rogers, F. A Ala. Rougon, L B La. Rush, M. A Miss. Seymour, D. M N. C. Shell, T. E Miss. Smith, R. M La. Steele, B. W Ala. Stovall, G. E.. . La. St. Martin, T. I La. Tanner, I. F La. Tenney, J. P ■ La. Taquino, G. J La. Toomer, W. A Miss. Townsend, E. R Tex. Watts, E. M Tex. Watkins, M.A .. ..Ala. Warren, G. T Miss. Wade, J. I La. Wallace, J. E U. Williams, J. B La. Williams, R. L Miss. Williamson, E. H Ala Witte, B. O Tex. Wright, T. E La. Wilson, J. W Miss. Winn, CM U. Yeager, V. G La. Zerr, W. G La. 93 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1909. It was in the fall of 1905 that there wended their way to the Crescent City a non-homogeneous body of students, the individual members of which presented many different phases of humanity in their varied trainings, ambitions, deportments, and addresses. They came from the villages, the towns, the cities of this broad land of ours, with many varied ambitions as the reason for their coming, yet they came with one purpose — the purpose of making the encyclopedia of medical knowledge their own — making it their own in order to further the relief of human suffering and the advance of medical science. After many experiences of reaching the city, finding the ways and means of gaining an audience with our august, re- vered, and learned Dean, and answering the question satis- factorily, Well, have you got the money? they took up the task of effecting an organization. Soon the energetic members of the Class in due form called a meeting of the students of ' 09. Officers were elected and the usual rules adopted. It was amid the jeers and hisses and knowing looks of the upper class-men we thus made our entrance into Tulane medical life. After spending several months in obtaining some initia- tion into the mysteries of the Why of Chemistry, a parole of things about the life of a medical student, the Class im- pressed the Faculty as being a Class full of grit and having the quality therefore of holding its banner high above its rivals in such contests and victories in which the Class wrished to be a contesting factor. The Class has ever endeavored to be an active participant in all affairs of interest to the University, taking an active interest in some of its athletic activities and lending aid by the presence of its members at the time of the crucial test on the field. Be it said to the credit of the officers of the Class of ' 09 that they transacted all duties laid upon their shoulders in a business-like manner and won the approving satisfaction of all the Class. In the fall of ' 06 the Class returned with all the ego- tism, vain pride, and dignity proper to Sophomores, in honor of the event of their having worn off the freshness of the Fresh, and having been admitted from the Class of babies into the peckerlarities and crackteristics of being a Sophomore. Immediately after its entrance into the new sphere of Sophomoredom the Class placed its hands upon the rounds of the ladder of success, determined to climb upward beyond any class which had preceded it. Thus having narrated to you, reader, something of our former existence, we invite you to critica lly but kindly watch our future progress in our chosen profession. Historian. 94 THE NEW PYGMALION. ' By Geo. J. Theriot, ' 07. I. A tale of old with a setting new Beneath clear skies of azure blue, ' Mid tropic palms and shady groves Where Zephyr at his pleasure roves ; A favored spot, to Nature dear, Steeped in a rosy atmosphere. Laden with rich and sweet perfumes, Exhaled by hosts of Southern blooms; A wonderland of sun and flowers, A paradise of stars and bowers, A realm fit for Utopians, By fairies called New Orleans. III. Fast fingers shaped the uncouth mass. Into a tender winsome lass. With figure lithe and smiling face. Replete with rich supernal grace ; A maiden blessed with beauty rare, With loveliness beyond compare. The full young lips, the pearly ear. The soulful eyes, so large and clear, The yo uthful cheeks, the curling hair. The slender hands, the rounded arni.;. All yielded a being of dimpled charms, A woman, fairest of the fair. II. There dwells a sculptor young and grand. With noble brow and skillful hand. Whose statues breathe the breath of life. And mingle in the great world ' s strife. One day to him a stranger came, A kindly, good, and gentle dame. Who, an admirer of his craft. Presented him a marble shaft Of wondrous beauty, white and fine. From which to carve a form divine. Straightway, from the column cold. His masterpiece he began to mold. IV. But lo ! — the myth must be complete — The sculptor loved his statue sweet, And for her pleaded life and love. Not from proud ' enus. nor from Jove. But from the Southland ' s deities. Who heard his prayer and made her his. She lived, and love lit up her face As she returned his fond embrace. And gave the kiss of loyalty To him for all eternity. He blushed. Tulane the wise and great. And Newcomb named his new-found mate. 95 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter VI. My youngest, said Tulane, her face glowing with maternal pride, Look, Father Time how eagerly they press for- ward on the roads of college life and learning, to win the highest places as the years roll by! How earnestly they follow the footsteps of those who have gone triumphantly before ! And even Father Tiine ' s grim face relaxed as he looked upon the Freshmen. Who comes with sunlight on his hair? Whose face is smooth and pink and fair? Who lisps in accents sweet and rare? The Freshman. Who wears a tie of rosy red? Whose daily fare is milk and bread? Who early seeks his little bed? The Freshman. 96 C3BQ30C30 PQBSCnBa 98 99 FRESHMAN CLASS STATISTICS. Adler, Bianca, Spedal. Bloomfield, Anna Henry, Regular. BoswELL, Edna, Regular. BousLOG, Helen, Regular. Cahn, Reine, Special. Campbell, Flossie, Special; Y. W. C. A. Clark, Sue, Special; Y. W. C. A. CoRDiLL, Jane, Special. Crouse, Florence, KKr, Regular; Y. W. C. A. CusT, Sarah, Regular; Delegate on Players ' Committee. Delavigne, Gertrude, Regular. DiELMAN, Elsie, Regular. DiLLARD, Fay, IIB , Regular; Class Treasurer. Dinkelspiel, Cl. RA, Regvilar. Drake, Clifford, KKr, Regular; Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Dunn, Marion, Regular. Dunn, Regina, Regular. Fay, Anita, xn. Regular. FicKLEN, Bessie, KKr, Regular. Flower, Maude, KKr, Regular. Gauche, Mildred, Regular. GoDCHAUX, Justine, Regular; Secretary of Class. Gordon, Dorothy, Regular. Granger, Regina, Special. Gregory, Lucille Regular. Harvey, Maude, Regular; Y. W. C. A. Hernandez, Agnes, Regular. Hickman, Emma, Regular. Hollingsworth, Josephine, Regular. HoDSON, Estelle, Special. HOLZMAN, DORAH, Regular; Class Poet. Hyde, Ethel, Regular. Janvier, Lois, QB , Class President; Regular; Y. W. C. A. Jones, Margaret, Special. Kamien, Sadie, Regular. Kerlln, Iris, Regular. Laub, Rosalie, Special. LoNGLEY, Seymoura, Special. May, Josephine, Special. Meyerxng, Beatrix, Regular. lOI MitLER, Edith, Regular; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate on Players ' Committee; Class Historian. Monroe, Marion, KKr, Regular; Vice-President. Morel, Anita, Special. Morris, Innes, AOn, Regular. MouLTQN, Gladys, Regular. MouNGER, Mary, Regular; Representative of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MouToN, Lucille, Regular. MimPHY, Irving, IIB , Regular. Netter, Roy, Special. NoTT, Hilda, Regular. Pond, Edith, A A , Regular. Pearce, Mary, AOII, Regular; Sub-Editor J ambalaya. PEArce, Nellie May, Regular. Pipes, Sarah, Regular. Randolph, Portia, Regular; Y. W. C. A. Roos, Elsie, Regular. Samuel, Blanche, Regular. Sapkord, Dorothy, AOn, Regular; Y. W. C. A.; Sub-Editor of Tulane Weekly. Seiler, Agatha, Regular. SuMRALL, Ruth, Regular. Spearing, May, Regular. ShlEnker, Hortense, Regular; Treasurer of Dramatic Club. West, RosiE, Regular. Wolfe, Lillian, Regular. White, Josephine, AA , Regular. WarlEck, Frances, Regular. ZoDiAG, Alma, Special. FRBSHMAN CI ASS HISTORY. 103 A PROPHECY FROM MARS. High up in his turret bleak and bare, The astronomer of Mars Through his great telescope did stare, To search the twinkling stars ; At last his wandering instrument Upon the earth did light, And then, to his astonishment, He saw a wondrous sight. The great astronomer in surprise Cried out, I know tis so. That the sight which now doth greet my eyes The stars to me did show. I knew my arts had told me then It was to come to pass That Newcomb Freshmen, ' 1910, ' Would be a Vv ' ondrous Class. A banner olive and bright gold Met his bewildered gaze; It spread its graceful silken fold High up to Heaven ' s blue haze And on its soft expanse of green. In golden letters bright. The figures 1910 were seen, Like rays of purest light. I read by mystic signs and true How great this Class would be. What splendid deeds it was to do For all the world to see. In learning it would win renown, In the arts and every science. Through the years th.it lead to the Cap and Gown, ' Twould at ' Failure ' cast defiance. I ' ve watched for many a changing year The classes ' mong all men ; But none have been to me so dear. As the Class of iqio. And ' tis their wondrous banner now Floats heavenward so bold. And I, the sage of Mars, do bow To the Olive and the Gold. DORAH B. HOLZMAN, Class Poet. 104 io6 CLASS OF 1910. CLASS OFFICERS. H.Bass President. W.George Secretary. J, W. Reily Vice-President. E. EusTis Treasurer. COLORS. Garnet and Blue. MEMBERS. Bass, H. L — Classical ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team ; Captain Freshman Foot-ball Team ; Class President ; Member Academic Board ; Tug-of-War. BiERHORST, H. W. — Scientific; Forum. Blum, Milton. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. Brandon, John William. — Sigma Nu; Scientific. Brockman, Thos. H. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing; Basket-Bail Squad. Callan, Nicholas. — Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Literary ; Glendy Burke. Cardet, Albert. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tulane Hockey Team ; T. A. .A.. ; C. C. C. Carrico, Harry G. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Forum ; Basket-Bail Squad. ChaFFE, J. B. — Alpha Tau Omega ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke; Junior German Club. Chambers, H. E., Jr. — Phi Delta Theta ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club. Cohn, Chas. K. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Coleman, Hunter E. — Classical. Cushman, Milson S. — Literarj ' ; Forum. Dalche, August V. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. D ' Aunoy, Rigney. — Scientific ; Fonim. Demorest, Frank. — Scientific ; Tug-of-War. DiETTEL, A. A. — Civil Engineering. Donaldson, Guy R. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. DosHER, E. J., Jr. — Scientific; Glendy Burke. Dunbar, Charles E. — Sigma Nu ; Literary; Glendy Burke. Duncan, Brooke, H. — Sigma Chi ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; President Junior Cotillion Club. EusTis, Ernest, L. — Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha; Me- chanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Treasurer Freshman Class. 107 Ernst, Lewis T. — Pi Kappa Alpha; Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering; T. A. A. EwiNG, James L. — Literary; Class Editor Tidane Weekly. Ferrandon, a. H. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke. FoRTiER, Leon J. — Alpha Delta Xi ; Scientific ; French Circle. Foster, R. B., Jr. — Delta Kappa Epsilon; Beta Alpha; Me- chanical and Electrical Engineering ; Junior German Club. Gehab, Albert. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Forum. George, Woodruff. — Alpha Tau Omega ; Scientific ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Manager Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Class Secretary ; Glendy Burke ; Junior German Club ; Academic Board; Tug-of-War. GuLLATTA, George J. — Literary. GusiA, Omar. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Harris, E. Horton. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Forum; Cross-Country Club; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Harpel, Edward.— Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke. Harvey, W. H. — Civil Engineering. Howard, Louis C. — Sigma Chi ; Beta Alpha ; Civil Engineer- ing; Junior Cotillion Club. Hill, John B. — Kappa Alpha; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Jewell, Hewitt C. — Scientific. JuRGENS, George. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Forum. Koch, Richard. — Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering ; Junior German Club ; Freshman Foot- Ball Team ; T. A. A. Lacroix, Paul G. — Scientific. io8 Lee, a. Church. — Kappa Alpha; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A.; ' Varsity. Levy, Lewis Harris. — Scientific; Forum; Basket-Bail Team. Len ' Y, Harold A. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. LxDDLE, Edward BloomField. — Literary ; Forum. LousTf LOT, Louis A. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing; Glendy Burke; T. A. A. Maginnis, Donald A. — Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Chi Kappa; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German .Club; Beta Alpha; Sub-Editor Jambalaya. McGehee, Robert Micajah. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scien- tific. McGuiRK, Arthur. — Alpha Delta Xi ; Literary. Metz, Waldemar R. — Scientific; Glendy Burke; Cross-Coun- try Club. Meyer, Morris Daniel. — Literary; Glendy Burke. Miller, Maurice. — Civil Engineering. MiLLiKEN, J. H. — Alpha Tau Omega; Special Engineering; Junior German Club. McMillan, Lee Richards. — Phi Delta Theta; Pi Chi Kappa; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club ; Cross-Country Club ; T. A. A. Moore, Godfrey. — Classical; Glendy Burke. Moore, Wilmot Henry. — Literary; Forum. MouTON, Marc. M. — Literary. Norman, William Henderson. — Alpha Tau Omega; Class- ical ; Glendy Burke, Junior German Club. Olroyel, Foster, Jr. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Parham, Arthur. — Delta Tau Delta; Literary; Junior Ger- man Club; Glendy Burke. Phelps, Irwin M. — Scientific. Phillips, Albert. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke. PocHE, J. E. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Prados, Rufus H. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Pragst, G. G. — I ' i Kappa Alpha; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. Pratt, John G. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Chi Kappa; Civil Engineering; Junior German Club. Pitcher, Sargent. — Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Theta Nu Epsilon ; Civil Engineering ; Cross-Country Club ; Tulane Man- dolin Club; Glendy Burke ; Junior Cotillion Club; ' Varsity Track Team (i); ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (i) ; Sub. ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (i). Rainev, J. Woodson. — Alpha Tau Omega ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club. Renshaw, Donald. — Phi Delta Theta; Civil Engineering; Junior German Club ; French Circle ; T. A. A. Richardson, James Kemp. — Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mechan- ical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; Class Foot-Ball Team ; T. A. A. Reilv, James W. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Pi Chi Kappa; Me- chanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; Vice-President Class; T. A. A. Roach, James Philip, Jr. — Literary. Robertson, John Gano Winter. — Sigma Chi; Civil Engin- eering ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Junior German Club ; Beta Alpha. Rose, Glenn W. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Russell, Edwin Thomas. — Phi Delta Theta ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; T. A. A. Schnack, p. C. — Civil Engineering. Scott, J. W. Kappa Alpha; Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering ; Junior German Club ; Treasurer Junior Ger- man Club (l); President Junior German Club (2); Cosmo Club;T. A. A. Seip, Micah Flint.— Phi Delta Theta ; Literary ; T. A. A. Sharp, Covington H. — Sigma Chi; Beta Alpha; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club. Sherrard, James, Jr. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Silver, E. De Sncet. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy Burke; T. A. A. Simon, Eugene. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Smith, C. L. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Smith, J. Baker. — Sigma Nu ; Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering ; T. A. A. Storm, Samuel Becker. — Mechanical and Electrical Engin- eering. TiPPiN, Hubert H. — Phi Delta Theta; Special Engineering. TiPPiN, Will Haile. — Phi Delta Theta ; Civil Engineering. Trousdale, Chas. W. — Literary ; Sub-Editor Jambal. va. Trevejo, Rodriguez. — Mechanicail and Electrical Engineering. VioscA, Rene Ad ms. — Literary; Foinim. Watkins, Boyd. — Alpha Tau Omega; Literary; Glendy Burke ; Junior German Club. White, Clarence M. — Literary. White, Percy. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. White, Tho.mas. — Civil Engineering. White, Richard Franklin. — Kappa Alpha; Classical; Glen- dy Burke ; Tug-of-War. West, George Sebastian. — Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi Kappa; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Freshman Foot- Ball Team ; T. A. A. Willis, Harry E. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Wilson, Ralph J. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Wolf, Frank A. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Wolf, Monroe. — Scientific. 109 no III MEDICAL FRESHMAN. CLASS OFFICERS. J. D. David President. J. T. Bean Vice-President. J. D. Taylor Secretary and Treasurer. T B ■ LAm r ' [ ' ' ' ' JAMBALAYA. M. Newhauser Historian. CLASS ROLL. Ahearn, W. J Louisiana Austin, R. B Mississippi Adams, D. B., B.S South Carolina Brown, M. E Louisiana Braun, I Texas Barker, C. J., A.B., XZX Louisiana Branch, A. C Georgia Brinson, J. B., ATO Florida Bean, J. F., B.S., A® Alabama Buckley, J. C Mississippi Beridon, L. F Louisiana Bateman, M Louisiana Broussard, J. A Louisiana Gates, J. M., A.B Texas Childs, W. L Louisiana Carten, G. A Louisiana Cole, B. G., AOA Louisiana Clinton, L. O., AOA Louisiana Chauvin, H. E., AKK Louisiana Chatelain, L ' Louisiana Chaisson, J. L Louisiana Coella, C. E., Ph.B Ecuador David, J. D Louisiana Dauterive, H. J Louisiana De Mahy, M. J., M.A Louisiana Donald, D. C Alabama Delcourt, H. C Louisiana Evans, B. P Mississippi Paget, F. M Louisiana Feagin, H. C Texas Freeman, E. S., IIKA Louisiana Grafton, G. H Mississippi Gill, D. D Louisiana Greene, N. E., X Mississippi Guillotte, W. F Louisiana Hewitt, W. B Louisiana Harrell, L. H Florida Henry, G. F Florida Hoag, J. K Louisiana Hemler, J. H Louisiana Hountha, J. M., A.B Louisiana Jones, L. W Texas Kennedy, T. P South Carolina King, E. L., K2 Louisiana Kahn, R. H Tennessee Lavigne, Jr., J. B., A.B Louisiana Luck, A. J., A.B Louisiana Landry, E.N Louisiana Larose, J. B., A.B Louisiana Luckett, F. B Louisiana Lindner, H. J Louisiana LischkofF, M .. . Florida Love, W. A., A.B., KA, XZX Louisiana Longuis, W. P Arkansas La Salle, A. C Louisiana Lobrans, W., M.A Louisiana McCants, R. S Mississippi Murphy, P. F Louisiana Murphy, G. D., AOA Louisiana McQueen, J. P., A®, X Alabama McMillan, U Louisiana Morris, G. L Louisiana McClendon, J. H., A.B., AKK Louisiana Miller, W. E Louisiana Miller, V. H Louisiana Mitchell, J. G Louisiana Milain, J. F Mississippi McGehee, E. C Mississippi McNeil, J. A Mississippi Moore, H. J., A Tennessee Newhauser, M Louisiana Neal, T. M Texas Nelson, H. E Louisiana Olivier, C. K Louisiana Odeneal, T. H., K2, AKK Mississippi Owen, J. T Louisiana Olsen, O. H., HKA Mississippi Pridgen, R. E Texas Pinkston, J. C, nFA Alabama Patterson, J. C Alabama Peace, T. C, 2X, AKK Alabama Quin, F. W Louisiana Rougon, F. F Louisiana Reynolds, A. H Arkansas Roeling, H., Jr., Ph.G Louisiana Rankin, H. P., XZX Alabama Smith, J. W. A Mississippi Staring, H. L Louisiana Stewart, J. H Mississippi Segura, J. O Louisiana Scallan, A Louisiana Savage, T. C Alabama Schulze, E. C Texas Tyler, L. I Mississippi Todds, E. B Cuba Trialo, J. M Xexas Tayler, J. D., B.L .Louisiana Tynes, C. E Mississippi Trice, H. S., X Mississippi Walther, H Louisiana WilHams, C. B., B.S., AOA Mississippi West, D. P., SN Virginia Whisnaut, B Alabama Wise, J. Z., SAE Louisiana Yancey, E. R Louisiana 113 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY. Text: He walked right in, walked To THE Dear Public : Realizing your anxiety, and desire to be informed as to the remarkable Class of 1910, I hasten to so enlighten you. Having gone carefull) ' into the past history of each and every student connected with this body, and from carefully compiled statistics, it is my pleasant duty to .inform you that from an intellectual and moral standpoint, 1910 stands fore- most, pre-eminently, the acknowledged leader of any Class which ever entered the portals of Tulane. And why? Simply and wholly because she has the material. Science and Destiny have so arranged it that exactly one hundred years after the discovery of Algiers by Prof. Metz, a class of med- ical students be formed, composed of picked men from dififerent sections of the fair Southland, to perpetuate the memory of this most noted alchemist. How well she fulfilled the fondest hopes reposed in her by Science and Destiny is exemplified by a carefully perusal of her history. With an ease born of wisdom and learning did she take hold of the various branches allotted her, and nobly did she all around, and walked right out again. acquit herself. Her record is such as to cause a Senior to doff his hat and even an arrogant Soph, to acknowledge her superiority. Questions on slips of paper are received daily by the President of this Class, from the Juniors, and are answered without discrimination. A most interesting request to stand God-father of the Class was made by the Dean sometime during the month of December, but such request having pre- viously been made by the President of the College, and not desiring to have a conflict between these most learned. gentle- men (with the possibility of blows), after mature deliberation, the offer was respectfully declined. All matters pertaining to the welfare of the Class are handled in a manner which clearly bespeaks the executive ability of the various officers and it is the concensus of opinion among the entire student body, and a fact generally conceded by the Faculty of Tulane, that the Class of 1910 will produce more scientists in the medical field, than has ever been ac- complished in the fifty years. This fact in itself was such as to cause a Commission to be appointed by the Johns Hopkins University to devise ways 114 and means of intimidating the members of this Class to join their body. Such action on their part was soundly condemned by both press and pulpit, as you who read the various period- icals are well aware. To go further into detail is absolutely unnecessary as suf- ficient information is given to enable you to comprehend intel- ligently just what has been accomplished. Finally, please re- member that this Class has adopted a slogan, which in the years to come will shine forth in the annals of medicine and surgery as a beacon to the succeeding generations of man — viz., We don ' t know where we ' re going, but are on our way. Bum facet clamat. Mayer Newhauser. Historian. S Charlbs J. Bi,oo3i John E. Rogan. . OFFICERS. .... President. . Vice-President. ii6 ACADEMIC SPECIALS. Cuspo, Sidney, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Faithorn, R. L., KA, Special Civil Engineering; Junior Cotil- lion Club; Sub-Editorial Board Jambalaya. Garland, Allen, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. HoERNER, John, Special Literary. Kreh, Hermann Albert, Sugar Chemistry. Luck, William T., Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Sub-Editorial Board Jambalaya. Menendez, Joseph Garcia, Sugar Chemistry. Robinson, William Hutchison, KA, Special Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club. Seaver, Arthur Y., Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Track Team; Treasurer Cross-Country Club; T. A. A.; Assistant Business Manager Tulane Weekly; Heidelberg Chorus. Vigo, Sidney Geo., KA , Mechanical and Electrical Engin- ering; T. A. A.; Yell Leader, ' 06- ' 07. Andrews, Claiborne W., Sugar Chemistry Special; S. ' VE; Secretary Class; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Junior German Club; Punchke Club. Bloom, Charles James, AAH, KA , Courses No. 2: Class Foot-BaU Team(i); Sketch Club (i); Glendy Burke (i, 2, 3); Treasurer G. B. S. (2, 3); President Class (2, 3); Players ' Club (2) ; T. A. A. (2, 3) ; Assistant Business Man- ager Jambalaya (2); Business Manager Tulanian (3);. French Circle (3) ; Treasurer French Circle (3). Bruns, Logan, Special Literary and Engineering. Cade, Overton, Sigma Nu, Special Sugar Chemistry. Clarke, Geo. Steele, T. A. A. ; Foot-BaU Squad. Clarke, Lewis S., Jr., Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Hayward, J. D., Mechanical Engineering; 2X, German Club. Milliken, Jess, ATn, Junior German Club. Pitcher, Kenneth, KA, Sugar Chemistry; Foot-Ball Team; Senior Cotillion Club : Punchke Club. Rogan, KA ; Vice-President Class; Foot-BaU Team; T. A. A. JuDD, M. B., SN, Special Civil Engineering. Armstrong, C. R., ATfi, KA ; Tap and Bolt Club; T. A. A.; Secretary Class (i) ; Junior German Club (2, 1) ; President Junior German Club (2); ' Cross-Country Club (2) ; Class Foot-BaU Team ; Tulane German Club (3) ; Cosmo Club (i, 2, 3); Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Club (2, 3); Sketch Club. 117 JOHN PETER ' S PET PUPPY. Lucia had a little dog, With hair of black and white, To follow her to school one day. Much to the girls ' delight. Those girls they fed that dog on bread, They fed that dog on jam — And after that they gave him cake. And then they gave him ham. But yet, despite these dainties. That dog he wanted more — Ala.s ! He spied poor Brother ' s coat, A-hanging on the door. And when dear Willie sought his coat, ' Twas not behind the door. A sorrj ' wreck he found instead, A-lying on the floor. Let ' s follow that dog ' s movements. What next will he be at? Oh, gracious! mercy! goodness me! He ' s eating Johnnie ' s hat ! Woe to thee, unhappy hat — Oh, bitter is thy fate! Thy friends they sought to save thy life. But they got there too late. And on thy mutilated form That once had been so fair Thy owner ' s gaze is riveted With looks of wild despair. Another hat must do thy work. That thou performed so well. But how he ' 11 get that other hat Is something I can ' t tell. Fair Art Students will keep thee, tho ' , And treasure your remains, For the sake of that sweet, noble head That thou didst once contain. ii8 ART SCHOOI . COLORS. Red, Blue, and Yellow. OFFICERS ART STUDENT BODY. Anne Robertson, President. Editor Jambalaya; Editor Tw ane Weekly. Julia Byrne, Vice-President; Treasurer; AOn. Lynne WaTkins, ' o8. Captain Basket-Bail Team. I20 121 Marian Moore Beane, Pi Beta Phi. Elizabeth Roane Lansing. Margaret Stirling Lea. Ida Florence MacDonald. JUNIOR CLASS. May Syndor Morel. Vera Walker Morel, President. Lynne Watkins, Basket-Bali Captain and Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Ella Miriam Wood, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. 122 in«ene nms r vonNakRovopfl VImO FkBunisHIO NKR BRIISM RND HSRPCrf Til.t.RT LRarCOLO OF HERAT. She MRS HEBOKO T«f|RT ' cnvinc swifRnea sr TRRSie-ftVftB  «EM • SOPHOMORE CI,ASS. May Nina Schmide. Mary Williamson Summey. Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Janie Bert Ennis. Elizabeth Antoinette Horner. Frances Lampton. Katharine Leach, KKF, Class President and Sub-Editor of Jambalava. Reine Reeeli.a Martin. . Molly Harrison Palfrey. Mary Cecelia Riffel. Eleanor Woodward. Vice-President. May Louise Dunn. 133 FRESHMAN CI ASS. Margaret May Arnet. Clementine Helene Bernard, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Aletha Beatrice Clemens. Bernadetti Elyardi. Melanie Tracy Earle. Gertrude Alice Fallon. Emily Mary Freret, Class President. Marie Louise Fredricks, Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Ellen Theresa Garie. Ly.nette Marie Hoffman, Class Secretary and Treasurer. Mary Rachel Marsh. ll. Bettie Stewart Stanfield. Phenie Marie Veters. Adele Olive White, Vice-President. 194 ART SPECIALS, POST-GRADUATES AND POTTERY DESIGNERS. SPECIALS. Mrs. Earl Wills Anderson. Bessie Leinad Byrd. Cordelia Ann Barton. Kathryn May Burgin. Clifford Bryan Chaffe. Bethia Caffery. Hilda May Cocke. Marian Gaylb Denegre. Georgia Bertha Drennan. Elizabeth Flint. Beatrix Mary Fortune. Carmen Madelainie Gonzales. Nina Ellison Harper. Mrs. C. E. Howard. Sally S. Holt. Betty MacArthur. Louise E. Howe. Sadie A. E. Irvine. Florence Jardet. cvnthlv s. littlbjohn. POST-GRADUATES. Bemis Sharp. Virginia D. Meyer. Adele Emily Morales. Elizabeth McMillan Jones. Lucia Dillon Jordan. Mrs. Bainbridge Logan. Janie Barksdale Miller, IIB . Helen Morrell. Flora Beaslev Murphy, nB , W. P. May Stirling Parkerson, AOn. Elizabeth Gorden Porter. Hilda May Roder. Mabel Rouette Shirley. Margaret Bothwell Sprout. Mrs. Lilly Boone Stewart. Martha Gasquet Westfeldt. Emma Jamisine Urquhart. JUANITA Marie Mauras. Edna Lyman Reed, AOn. Anna Frances Simpson. Grace Blethen. U. Henrietta Davidson Bailey. Marie Levering Benson. Emma Ruth Burgess. Mary Williamsons Butler, HB . POTTERY DESIGNERS. Alice Rosalie Urquhart. I2S Marie de Hoa-Le Blanc. Sara Bloom Levy. Leona Nicholson. Maude Robinson. THE PRUB NEWCOMB SONG. Fannie Heaslip Lea. {Air: Die Wacht am Rhein. ) Where stars arise in southern skies Where deep and slow the currents flow And loyal love in laughter lies — Past silent field and city glow, O Newcomb fair, we bring to thee We vow our loyal hearts to thee ; Our heart ' s allegiance bold and free; O Newcomb, Mother, thine are we. We bring it thee, who e ' er shall be From sea to sea shall never be The star of our ascendancy. Thy equal in our loyalty. Newcomb, our Alma Mater, stand we nigh I Newcomb, our Alma Mater, stand we nigh I Newcomb, thy daughters lift thy flag on high ! 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 I Newcomb, thy daughters lift thy flag on high I 126 piMor eu-o ' T - 127 I,AW CI,ASS STATISTICS. p. M. Adema.— Law Debating Club ; Forum. F. W. Ar-mbruster. David J. Anders. Edward Ballinger. John E. Brogan. — KA, Law Debating Club. G. BoswELL.— ATA, AX; IV; German Club; B.L., University of Virginia. Robert E. Brumbv. — KA; Alumni Editor of Tulane Weekly; T. U. A. A.; Vice-President of Tennis Club; Student Member Athletic Advisory ' Board; C. C. C. Francis S. Cannon. — K2; IV.; Tulane Law Debating Club; Law Editor for Jambalaya; Class Executive Committee; Five o ' clock Club. Jules A. Carville. J.-VMES C. Casserrily. — IV; Law Debating Club; Chairman Executive Committee; Five o ' Clock Club. D. T. Canan. Arthur Cannerlv. Thomas W. Collins. Ralston Colb. A. C. Ch. ppins. — A®, 0NE; Law Debating Club ; Ex-Editor of Jambalay. . Gilbert Cosulich. — Law Debating Club; Secretary ' Forum Literary Society. A. J. Charbonnet. — Class President; Law Debating Club. W. K. Dart.— 2AE.; KA ; IV; Law Executive Committee Olive and Blue. D. J. DerlEN. — AKE; IV; Law Debating Club. J. M. Durham. L. A. Ducra. — Editor of Tulane Weekly of Law Department ; Law Debating Club. B. F. Leitel.— Law Debating Club. John E. FlEurry.— IV; .Law Debating Club. Paul H. Ford. A. H. Garland.— IV; Law Debating Club; Fifth Vice-Presi- dent of Class; Vice-President T. U. A. A. Jessy B. Gessner.— Law Debating Club; Class Historian: A. A. Walter Gilmore. — IV; Mr. Gillespie. Robert A. Gundrv. ♦ 0. 139 Max Hubert.— KS; IV; Law Debating Club; Five o ' Clock Club. Fred J. Heintz. Andrew HausER. — Law Debating Club. Mr. Hyde. R. L. Jayne. — K2; IV; Law Debating Club; Five o ' Clock Club. George Janvier. — ATIi; Law Debating Club; Foot-Ball Team; Sketch Club; German Club; Managing Editor of Tulane Weekly. l. j. jacquet. Allen H. Johness. W. Catesby Jones. — K ; M. A., University of Virginia ; IV; C. C. C. Adrian D. Johnson. — Law Debating Club. Gordon K emp. — KE; IV; Five o ' Clock Club ; Law Debating Club. L. E Konrad. V. M. Le FebrE.— A.B., A.M.; Law Debating Club; Class Treasurer; T. U. A. A. J. V. Lang. Watts K. LEVerich. — ATO; IV; Assistant Business Manager of Jambalaya; Law Debating Club ; A.B., Tulane Uni- versity; C. C.C; T. U. A. A. F. LE Blanc. GiFFEN Levy. — Ex-President Debating Club; A.B., Tulane University. Charles W. MackiE.— KA; Law Debating Club; Assistant Business Manager of Tulanian; Captain ' Varsity Track Team; T. U. A. A. R. B. Logan.— A.B.; SX; Junior Cotillion Club ; Tulane Ger- man Club; T. U. A, A. Charles V. Maculino. — Law Debating Club. Carl Marshall. — K2; IV. L. E. Meger. Walter Parlance. — SX; IV; German Club; Tulane Law Debating Club. Clara B. Perrin. — Law Debating Club. Frank; E. Parrell. — K2; IV; Editor of Tulanian; President Tulane Debating Club; C. C. C. RuFus Oury. Thomas Scott Price.— KS; IV; Law Debating Club. W. M. Porteous. S. T. RouAN.— K2; IV; Tulane Law Debating Club; Class Executive Committee. David B. Rosenthal. — Fourth Vice-President Class; Law Debating Club; Tulane Weekly ' s Board. J AS. J. Ritayek. — Debating Club. Wm. Boatner Reily. S.A.E.; IV; T.,U. A. A. German Club; Track Team. J. D. Reynaud. Adrian Schwartz. — Secretary Law Debating Club. J. A. Spurling. — Law Debating Club. Charles T. Starkey. — Law Debating Club; Ex- Treasurer of Law Debating Club. J. Stephens. — KA; Tulane Law Debating Club. S. D. Stennis. Anthony Luserri. — Law Debating Club. B. D. Talley. — Law Debating Club. Thomas Sharpe. — Ex-Vice-President Tulane Law Debating Club. W. S. Watson.— K2; IV; Tulane Law Debating Club. B. Y. Wolf.— Tulane Law Debating Club. Peter Wilbert. — Law Debating Club. 130 CLASS HISTORY OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT. Tenn of 1906-1907. I will not call it a history of the Class of 1906-1907, for the larger half of our Class belongs really to the 1907-1908 graduating class. In us you see the bridge connecting the old order with the new, and this bridge has an important and not too easy purpose to fulfill, for almost everything is changed from the way of the old regime. First, we have a new domicile, for we are now most com- fortably housed in Gibson Hall, to which the Academic De- partment gave us a most hearty and highly appreciated welcome. Then, our course of study has been greatly enlarged and made very thorough. From this October (1907) on the work will be divided into three courses, and even now it is divided into first- and second-year work. Now, many of those stud ents who hope to graduate this year, basing their expectations on a former course here, or in some college in one of our sister States, or on private work in some law office, who have not already studied the course prescribed for first-year work, will have to make good on this work also. Then the professors are mostly new. Our good friend. Justice Monroe, is still with us and he has his same branches. Commercial Law, Partnership, and Corporations. And Mr. Saunders was also a professor in the old Law School, but now his is our Dean, and he has given his old subject. Commercial Law Pleading and Practice, into the capable hands of Governor Shands, who, after thirteen years of teaching in the University of his own State of Mississippi, has come to teach us how they do things in our sister States. Meanwhile our Dean expounds to us our Civil Code, making the study intensjly interesting and very complete, for he finds many things in our Code (yes, and proves their existence there too) which some old practi- 131 tioners at one Bar had never noticed ; and as we study these points from cited cases, we are bound to be well grounded in real knowledge of our Code. Judge Marr has so managed his subject, The Code of Practice, that the various necessary proceedings to get a case into court have ceased to exist in our minds as theoretical possibilities and have become practicalities, certainly acquaint- ances, and I had almost said friends, for we have learned to draw all the proceedings to suit the various cases as prescribed by Judge Marr; so now, when we meet these forms in the course of other legal reading, they seem like old friends. Mr. Schwarz has Constitutional Law and Equity for his branches, and Mr. Lemann has Torts, Admiralty, and later on will come Conflict of Laws ; and though these young professors are scarcely older than the majority of the Class, still so uni- form has been their dignity and so interesting have we found the Case System of study, which they have introduced into Tulane, that their authority has never been questioned for a moment and they are accorded the same respectful attention as if they had been expounding law for a decade or two. Now as to the Class itself : On the register we have eighty- nine names enrolled, but a few men have dropped out, either because of private business reasons or perhaps because the life was too strenuous, for now a Diploma from the Tulane Law School means that you have done a lot of hard work and that you have done it well. Then we have a number of stu- dents who are either taking only the Common Law or only the Civil Law, so that leaves about seventy-five students (of whom two are women) who are taking the regular coursot and of these some twenty-five (in which number the ' two women are again included) are doing all the work of both courses, preparing any required documents for either course, and also (and this is what really counts) standing all the exams. in all the subjects studied. We started to work October the first, and one first care was to organize the Class as a regfular body and elect officers — only one ticket was in the field, so no hard feelings were en- gendered. Mr. Charbonnet, our energetic and conscientious President, is always ready for duty, so the positions of the various Vice-Presidents have been sinecures. The Law editors of the various Tulane publications and the officers of our Law Debating Club appear in their respective places in Jambalaya, so need no mention here. There is no sex in brains, so may we all, men and women, of this graduating Class of 1907, be a credit to the Bar and the New Tulane Law School. Jessy H. Benedict Gessner, Class Historian. 133 133 BiiODili JRMESyfCLCH. r .f.fljIEIISOK. Pl : - p. MCHSSItl. II I ' ll ' I ff-T ' ' ' ' !- ci ns.c.jucoBS. I nHARIUACV CLASS. or OS T U U A N E -r- fiiEDICHL QEPMRTMENT. 134 PHARMACY. CLASS COLORS. Old Gold and Black. CLASS YELL. H and 2 and CO3 Will not combine with Mercurie ; All we have are Carbonates. Tulane Pharmacy, 7 and 8 ! OFFICERS. L. A. FoRTiER President. J. T. Williams Secretary. A. D. C.M ' DAU Vice-President. J. AL Paul Treasurer. 135 PHARMACY STATISTICS. PHARMACY CLASS OF 1907. G. E. AwcocK, Sub-Editor Jambalaya Louisiana. C.T.Bennett Mississippi. Miss R. BuissiERE Louisiana. Mrs. A. BuissiERE Louisiana. E. P. DE Bellard, Jr., Medical Louisiana. L. A. Fortier, President Louisiana. S. E. Frierson, Medical Mississippi. O. J. Gravois Louisiana. C. C. Jacobs, Medical Cuba. H. D. King, Medical Louisiana. W. A. Love, A.B., Medical Louisiana. W. R. Orr, Medical Mississippi. M. J. Paul, Ph. R., Treasurer Louisiana. C. J. Robin Louisiana. T. E. Royals, B.Sc, Medical Mississippi. R. E. Smith, Medical Louisiana. E. B. Todd, Medical Cuba. D. P. West, Medical Virginia. James Welch, Ph. B., Medical Mississippi. B. T. Wise, Jr., A.B., Medical Georgia. PHARMACY CLASS OF 1908. J. S. Cohen Louisiana. G. A. Cronan Louisiana. H. A. Di Trapani Louisiana. A. D. Capdau, Vice-President Louisiana. H. M. Hill Texas. H.A.Johnston Texas. P. Lacassin Louisiana. T. Le Blanc Louisiana. J. A. McNeill Mississippi. C.E.Merrill Mississippi. Miss M. J. Morales Cuba. P. J. Rupp Louisiana. G. P. Spawn Mississipi. C. E. Stiefel Mississippi. L. Sykes A. R. T. YL0R Louisiana. B. N. Walker Mississippi. J. T. Williams, Secretary Mississippi. T. L. WoODELL Mississippi. 136 TUI,ANB SYMPHONY. By thine own soul ' s law learn to live; And if men thwart thee, take no heed ; And if men hate thee, have no care; Sing through thy song and do thy deed ; Give Alma Mater back her share. And to thy heart be true thy heart; What thy soul teaches, learn to know, And play out thine appointed part. And thou shall reap as thou shalt sow. Nor helped nor hindered in thy growth, To thy full stature thou shalt grow, With Tulane ' s interests ever thine. That through thy glories she may shine. 137 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter VII. Ah ! exclaimed Father Time, as he turned this page, Brotherhood ! That is the supreme lesson that I have en- deavored to teach mankind throughout the ages ! ' Love thy neighbor as thyself, ' he murmured softly to himself. I rejoice to see this golden rule so well put into practice. ' 138 BROTHERHOOD. Beside the placid Sea of Galilee The Master walked, and as He softly ke All nature paused to listen to His voice. Within the white cloud-castle of the air The rude and boisterous Winds were held enchained With golden links and bars of sunbeams bright, And so the trees held out imploring hands Of stillest verdure, or with brooding arms Hushed into silence every nesting bird : The whispering ripples of the azure lake Were stilled, and like a sacred shield it lay. To hold the sweet reflection of His face. O heavenly Voice, we hear thine echoes still: Greater than this no love can ever be, That man should give his life for brother man. Oh, may these words re-echo in our souls. Bind us to duty and to harmony. To patience and to tenderest charity. To gentle judgment and to kindly aid Of all who falter, that we too may hear That Voice of mercy, when all voices else Are hushed forever; and with humble joy We feel the Master ' s blessing on our work I 140 mi KAPPA ALPHA-PSI CHAPTER. (Founded 1882.) Edwin Boone Craighead. Robert Sharp. John Rose Ficklen. IN FACULTY. Hampden Sidney Lewis. John Archinard. Pierre Jorda Kahle. Hiram Walters Puckett. ACTIVE MEMBERS. James Adams. Robert Eldridge Brumby. Raymond Leslie Faithorn. Charles Henry Howard Gillean. John Beck Hill. Alonzo Church Lee, Jr. WiLLiA.M Alvin Love. Perle Mackie. Clarence Prentiss May. Charles William Mackie, Jr. Kenneth Pitcher. William Hutchinson Robinson. John Wyeth Scott. Nauman Steele Scott. Richard Franklin White. Burris Dowdney Wood. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. John Ernest Brogan, Ar, Thomas Greet, . Hugh Gillespie, ae. Lawrence Boykin Hudson, ♦. JULLAN Carr Hardy, AT. George Hand, AM. JosBPH Hbnry Stephens, Ar. Frank Mower, AA. John Hoy Sandford, AP. Jambs Jackson Wilson, AE. Thomas Welch, AM. 141 142 KAPPA ALPHA. (Founded 1865.) CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Washington and Lee University. Gamma University of Georgia. Delta Wofford College. Epsilon ., Emory College. Zeta Randolph-Macon College. Eta ' .. Richmond College. Theta Kentucky State College. Kappa Mercer University. Lambda., University of Virginia. Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi Southwestern University. Omicron L ' niversity of Texas. Pi University of Tennessee. Sigma Davidson College. Upsilon University of North Carolina. Phi Southern University. Chi Vanderbilt University. Psi Tulane Lfniversity. Omega Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha University of the South. Alpha Beta University of Alabama. Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University. Alpha Delta William Jewell College. Alpha Zeta William and Mary College. Alpha Eta Westminster College. Alpha Theta Kentucky University. Alpha Kappa Missouri State L ' niversity. Alpha Lambda Johns Hopkins LTniversity. Alpha Mu Millsaps College. Alpha Nu George Washington University. Alpha Xi University of California. Alpha Omicron University of Arkansas. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford. Jr., LTniversity. Alpha Rho University of West Mrginia. Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Tau Hampden-Sidney College. Alpha LTpsilon University of Mississippi. Alpha Phi Trinity College. Alpha Chi Kentucky Wesleyan University. Alpha Omega North Carolina A. and M. College. Beta Alpha Missouri School of Mines. Beta Beta Bethany College. 143 CHAPTER ROLL— CoNttNufiD. Beta Gamma College of Charleston. Beta Delta .Georgetown College. Beta Epsilon Delaware College. Beta Zeta . . Beta Eta.. Beta Theta. . . . University of Florida. .University of Oklahoma. . . Washington University. Alexandria, La. Atlanta, Ga. Anniston, Ala. Augusta, Ga. Asheville, N. C. Boston, Mass. Baton Rouge, La. Baltimore, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Centreville, Miss. Charleston, W. Va. Columbus, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Franklin, La. Griffin, Ga. Hampton-Newport News, Va. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Tex. Missouri. Georgia. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Huntington, W. Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Muskogee, I. T. New Orleans, La. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Nashville, Tenn. STATE ASSOCIATIONS. Kentucky. Alabama. Louisiana. Oklahoma City, Okla. Philadelphia, Penn. Petersburg, Va. Pittsburg, Penn. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Staunton, Va. Savannah, Ga. Shreveport, La. Selma, Ala. Spartanburg, S. C. Tallahassee, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Thomasville, Ga. Wa.shington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Arkansas. North Carolina. 144 SIGMA CHI-ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER. (Established 1886.) IN FACULTATE. Louis N. Crawford. Sam Logan. Erasmus Darwin Fenner. ACADEMIC. Jno. Gayle Aiken, ' 07. Alexander Ficklen, ' 07. Harry Hardie, ' 07. Winder P. Monroe, ' 07. Esmond Phelps, ' 07. C. Franklyn Zeek, Jr., ' 07. Brooke H. Duncan, ' 09. Henri Howard, ' 09. Covington Sharp, ' 10. Louis C. Howard, ' 10. Harry McCall, ' 08. Jno. Haywarp, ' oS. L.A.W. R. Bland Logan, ' 08. Waltsr Parlance, ' 07. MEDICAL. R. Emory Peebles, ' 08. Thos. C. Peace, ' 10. Irwin E. Colc.in, ' 08. 145 146 SIGMA CHI. (Founded 1855.) CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Miami University. Beta University of Wooster. Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University. Epsilon George Washington University. Zeta Washington and Lee University. Eta University of Mississippi. Theta Pennsylvania College. Kappa Bucknell University. Lambda Indiana University. Mu Denison University. Xi De Pauw University. Omicron Dickinson College. Rho Butler College. Phi Lafayette College. Chi Hanover College. Psi University of Virginia. Omega Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha Hobart College. Alpha Beta University of California. Alpha Gamma Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta Beloit College. Alpha Eta State University of Fowa. Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ' Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu University of Texas. Alpha Xi University of Kansas. Alpha Omicron Tulane University. Alpha Pi Albion College. Alpha Rho Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon University of Southern California. Alpha Phi Cornell University. Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Gamma Colorado College. Delta Delta Purdue University. Zeta Zeta Central University. Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta Dartmouth College. Theta Theta University of Michigan. Kappa Kappa University of Illinois. 147 CHAPTER ROLI -CoNTiNUED. Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College. Mu Mu West Virginia University. Nu Nu Columbia University. Xi Xi University of the State of Missouri. Omicron Omicron University of Chicago. Rho Rho University of Maine. Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon. Phi Phi Psi Psi Omega Omega . . Beta Delta.. .. . . . .Washington University. . .University of Washington. .University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. . . . .University of Arkansas. . . .University of Montana. Boston. St. Louis. Pittsburg. New York. Chicago. Baltimore. Columbus, O. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Los Angeles. Kansas City. St. Paul. Indianapolis. Philadelphia., Peoria. Washington. Nashville. Cincinnati. Denver. Springfield, 111. San Francisco. Milwaukee. New Orleans. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. State of Washington. Western New York. Detroit. 148. ALPHA TAU OMEGA-BETA EPSILON CHAPTER. (Established 1887.) IN FACULTY. John B. Elliott, Jr., M.D. Chas. L. Eshleman, M.D. IN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Charles Rice Armstrong. Ernest Louis Eustis. LuciEN Eugene Lyons, Jr. Louis Bush Maginnis. Donald Brevard Gannon. William Henderson Norman. Jess Hartre ll Milliken. Joseph Woodruff George. James Woodson Rainey. Thomas Boto Watkins. Joe Bryant Chaffe. Theordore Hart Lyons, Jr. Donald Ambrose Maginnis. IN LAW DEPARTMENT. George Janvier. Watts Kearny Leverich. IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T. F. Long (Alpha Epsilon). Randolph Lyons. H9 m : . :: ISO ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTERS. Province I. — Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and Texas. Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University. Alabama Beta Beta Southern University. Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology. Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama. Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida. Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia. Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University. Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas. Province II. — California, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, and Washington. California Gamma Iota University of California. Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas. Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado. Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota. Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska. Washington Gamma Sigma. . . .Washington State University. Province III. — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois. Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College. Illinois Gamma Chi University of Chicago. Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College. Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute. Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan. Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University. Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College. Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin. Province IV. — Maine, Massachussetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine. Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College. Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College. Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University. Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont. Province V. — New York and Pennsylvania. New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University. New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University. New York Beta Theta Cornell University. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon .... Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi W. and J. College. Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University. Province VL — North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina. North Carolina Chi , Trinity College. South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston. Virginia Delta University of Virginia. Province VIL — Ohio. Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College. Ohio Alpha Psi. Wittenberg College. Ohio Beta Eta Wesleyan University. Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University. Ohio Beta Omega State University. Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University. Province VIL — Tennessee. Tennessee Alpha Tau . . Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Omega University of the South. Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee. Allentown, Pa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Boston. California, Chicago. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Cleveland. Colorado. Dallas. Dayton. Georgia. Louisville- Manila. New York. Nebraska. Pittsburg. Texas. Louisiana. 153 DELTA TAU DELTA-BETA XI CHAPTER. (Established 1889.) IN FACULTY. Pierce Butler. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Gordon Boswell, ' 07. Philip G. Cusachs, ' 07. Clarence F. Monrose, ' 08. David J. Chaille, ' 09. G. Carne. l Goldman, Jr., ' 09. Archer B. Parham, ' 10. 155 IS4 DELTA TAU DELTA. (Found ed 1859.) SOUTHERN DIVISION. Lambda Vanderbilt University. Pi University of Mississippi. Phi Washington and Lee University. Beta Epsilon Emory College. Beta Theta University of the South. Beta Iota University of Virginia. Beta Xi Tulane University. Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology ' . Gamma Iota University of Texas. WESTERN DIVISION. Beta Tau University of Nebraska. Beta Upsilon University of Illinois. Beta Omega University of California. Gamma Alpha University of Chicago. Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology. Gamma Theta Baker University. Gamma Kappa University of Missouri. Omicron University of Iowa. Beta Gamma University of ' isconsin. Beta Eta University of Minnesota. Beta Kappa University of Colorado. Beta Pi Northwestern University. Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., Universit ' . NORTHERN DIVISION. Beta Ohio University. Delta University of Michigan. Epsilon Albion College. Zeta Adelbert College. Kappa Hillsdale College. Mu Ohio Wesleyan University. Chi Kenyon College. Beta Alpha Indiana University. Beta Beta De Pauw University. Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis. Beta Phi Ohio State University. Beta Psi Wabash College. Gamma Delta West Virginia University. IS5 EASTERN DIVISION. Alpha Allegheny College. Gamma Washington and Jefferson College. Nu Lafayette College. Rho Stevens Institute of Technology. Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Omega University of Pennsylvania. Beta Lambda Lehigh University. Beta Mu Tufts CdHege. Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Beta Omicron Cornell University. Beta Chi Brown University. Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College. Gamma Epsilon Columbia University. Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University. - ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Chicago. Boston. Association of the Far East New York. Twin City. St. Louis. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Richmond. San Francisco. Pittsburg. Detroit. Philadelphia. Atlanta. New Orleans. Milwaukee. Columbus. Jackson. Indianapolis. Toledo. Washington. Los Angeles. Aurora. Kansas City. 156 5 tl% % KAPPA SIGMA-SIGMA CHAPTER. (Established 1889.) IN FACULTY. William Prentiss Brown. John Smyth, Jr. Ralph Hopkins. S. M. D. Clark. Frazer Lea Rice. ACADEMIC. Louis Augustus Loustalot. MEDICAL. John Keller Griffith. Burr Thaddeus Wise, Jr. Edward Lacy King. Walter Eugene Kno.x, Jr., Beta Eta. Miller Craft Henry, Alpha Upsilon. Andrew Shuttleworth Reisor, Gamma. George Torrey Warren, Alpha Upsilon. Wallace Weston Nipper, Iota. Thomas Helm Odeneal. Charles Campbell Green, Kappa. Albert Fitzhugh Beverly. John Tolson O ' Ferrall. Samuel Paul Wise. Paul Timothy Talbot. LAW. Robert Lowry Jayne. Frank Stanislaus Cannon. Thomas Scott Price. WiNFiELD Scott Watson, Alpha Upsilon. John Gordon Kemp. Stephen Timothy Ronan. IS7 ■SS H •km i 1 f t° f I ' f f l P lUi f 1. t i ' mi-- ■ ■ ' ■• i 5,v ■rar.... li ' ,- .,. -!--„ r ' . ■■■■- j SSS B 9 ' -r ..,m .mm ' ' - ' ' rmmr m mmfff 158 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. (Founded 1869, at the University of Virginia.) CHAPTER ROLL. Psi University of Maine. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College. Alpha Lambda. University of Vermont. Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College. Gamma Eta Harvard University. Beta Alpha Brown University. Alpha Kappa Cornell University. Gamma Zeta New York University. Gamma Iota Syracuse University. Pi Swarthmore College. Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Phi Bucknell University. Beta Iota Lehigh University. Beta Pi .Dickinson College. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland. Alpha Eta George Washington University. Zeta University of Virginia. Eta Randolph-Macon College. Mu Washington and Lee University. Nu William and Mary College. Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College. Beta Beta Richmond College. Delta Davidson College. Eta Prime Trinity College. Alpha Mu University of North Carolina. Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha Nu Wofford College. Alpha Beta Mercer University. Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology. Beta Lambda University of Georgia. Beta .University of Alabama. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Theta Cumberland L niversity. Kappa Vanderbilt L ' niversity. Lambda University of Tennessee. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University. Omega University of the South. .■Mpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University. Alpha Sigma Ohio State L ' niversity. Beta Phi Case School of .Applied Science. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College. Beta Nu Kentucky State College. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan. Chi Purdue L ' niversity. Alpha Pi Wabash College. Beta Theta University of Indiana. ,Mpha Gamma University of Illinois. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University. Gamma Beta University of Chicago. 159 CHAPTER ROLL— CoNTiNUfiD. Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin. Beta Mu University of Minnesota. Beta Rho University of Iowa. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska. Alpha Omega William Jewell College. Beta Gamma Missouri State University. Beta Sigma Washington University. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines. Beta Tau Baker University. Xi University of Arkansas. Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma. Alpha Upsilon ;. Millsaps Callege. Gamma Louisiana State University. Sigma , . . .Tulane University. Iota Southwestern University. Tau University of Texas. Beta Omicron University of Denver. Beta Omega Colorado College. Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines. Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Xi L ' niversity of California. Beta Psi University of Washington. Gamma Alpha University of Oregon. Gamma Theta University of Idaho. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York City. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Portland, Ore. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Yazoo City, Miss. Waco, Tex. Vicksburg, Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Indianapolis, Ind. Pine Bluflf, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Ruston, La. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. i6o ' irJM.J ' At t. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY. LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. (Established 1889.) BOARD OF ADMIXtSTRATORS. Frederick William Parham. Levi W. Wilkinson. Gordon Ki.vg. Marion Sims Souchon. James Birney Guthrie. Pierre Leon Cusachs. IX FACULTY. Hamilton Polk Jones. Herman B. Gess.ver. CULLEN MiLO Br,ADY. Horace Edward Crump. Robert Hardin Mark. ACADEMIC. Harry Hamilton Russell, Jr., ' 08. James Joseph Alcer Fortier, ' 09. Leonce Joseph Himel. Jr., ' og. Hubert Henry Tippin, ' 09. Donald Renshaw, ' id. Lee Richards McMillan, ' id. George Seuastia.v West, ' 10. Henry Edward Ciiamiiers, ' 10. MiCAH Flint Seip, ' 10. Will Hailes Tippin. ' 10. Edwin Thomas Russell, ' io. Malnor Atkinson Shumard, Jr., ' 10. MEDICAL. George H. Upton, ' 07. Miles Abernathy Watki.ss, ' 09 (Tenn. B.). Mortimer H. Jordan, ' 07 (Ala. A.). Phil. Latham Gully, ' 09 (Ky. Alpha Delta). E. B. Sloss, ' 07 (Ala. B.). James Frank Bean, ' 10. Joseph Pickens McQueen, ' 10 (Ala. A.). LAW. Abner Charles Ch ppuis, ' 07. 161 PHI DELTA THETA. (Founded 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.) ALPHA Quebec Alpha McGill University. Ontario Alpha University of Toronto. Maine Alpha Colby College. New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha University of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha Williams College. Massachusetts Beta Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha Brown University. New York Alpha Cornell University. New York Beta Union University. PROVINCE. New York Delta Columbia University. New York Epsilon Syracuse University. Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Gamma .... Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University. Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College. BETA PROVINCE. Virginia Beta University of Virginia. Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University. Virginia Gamma Randolph Macon College. North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina. GAMMA PROVINCE. Kentucky Alpha Delta Central University. Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College. Tennessee Beta University of the South. DELTA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha Miami University. Ohio Zeta Ohio State University. Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Gamma Ohio University. Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha University of Michigan. ZETA PROVINCE. Illinois Alpha Northwestern University. Illinois Beta University of Chicago. Illinios Delta Knox College. Illinois Zeta University of Illinois. Illinois Eta Lombard College. Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta ....«•■• University of Iowa. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri. Missouri Beta Westminster College. Missouri Gamma Washington University. Kansas Alpha University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado. South Dakota Alpha University of South Dakota. 163 Indiana Alpha. . . Indiana Beta. . . , Indiana Gamma. Georgia Alpha. . Georgia Beta . . . Georgia Gamma. EPSILON PROVINCE. Indiana University. Indiana Delta Franklin College. Wabash College. Indiana Epsilon Hanover College. .University of Indianapolis. Indiana Zeta De Pauw University. Indiana Theta Purdue University. ETA PROVINCE. University of Georgia. Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology. Emory College. Alabama Alpha University of Alabama. Mercer University. Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mississippi Alpha. Louisiana Alpha. . California Alpha. THETA PROVINCE. .University of Mississippi. Texas Beta University of Texas. Tulane University. Texas Gamma Southwestern University. IOTA PROVINCE. . .University of California. California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., University. KAPPA PROVINCE. Washington Alpha University of Washington. ALUMNI CLUBS. Burlington, Vt. Providence, R. I. Schenectady, N. Y. Warren, Pa. Richmond, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Franklin, Indiana. Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. Menasha, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Fort Smith, Ark. San Francisco, Cal. Harvard University. Philadelphia, Penn. Lexington, Ky. Athens, Ohio. Crawfordsville, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Hutchinson, Kas. Montgomery, Ala. Austin, Tex. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Louisville, Ky. 164 Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Galesburg, 111. La Crosse, Wis. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Macon, Ga. Selma, Ala. New Orleans, La. Oklahoma City, Okla. Los Angeles, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Akron, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Bloomington, 111. Sioux City, Iowa. Columbus, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Salt Lake City, Utah. Tacoma, Wash. Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Columbus, Ind. Tipton, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Madison, Ind. Elkhart and Goshen, Ind. Oxford, Ohio. Waterville, Maine. Ft. Wayne, Ind. r .-J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. LOUISIANA TAU UPSILON CHAPTER. (Established January 22, 1897.) IN FACULTY. James H. rdy Dillard, 77 (Virginia Sigma). James Adair Lyon, Jr., ' 93 (Tennessee Zeta, Virginia Omicron). ACADEMIC. Clive Wetherill Kernan, ' 07. Stirling Parkerson, ' 07. EljMER Earl Wood, Jr., ' 08. Walter Kastlhr Grant, ' 08. James W. Reily, ' 10. Cl.iiborne A. Andrews, io. Robert M. McGehee, ' 10. John G. Pratt, ' 10. MEDICAL. William Walter Leake, ' 08. LAW. William Kernan Dart, ' 08. Robert Boatner Reily, Jr., ' 08. 16S i66 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. (Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Maine Alpha University of Maine. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston University. Massachusetts Iota Tau Mass. Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University. Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic Institute. New York Alpha Cornell University. New York Mu Columbia University. New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen ' s College. New York Delta Syracuse Universit} ' . Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania. Washington City Rho. ... George Washington University. Virginia Omicron University of Virginia. Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University. Virginia Theta Virginia Military Institute. North Carolina Xi University of North Carolina. North Carolina Theta Davidson College. South Carolina Gamma Wofiord College. Georgia Beta University of Georgia. Georgia Psi Mercer University? Georgia Epsilon Emory College. Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology. Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan. Michigan Alpha Adrian College. Ohio Sigma ' Mount Union College. Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati. Ohio Theta Ohio State University. Indiana Alpha Franklin College. Indiana Beta Purdue University. Indiana Delta University of Indiana. Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University. Illinois Beta University of Illinois. Illinois Theta University of Chicago. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota. Wisconsin Alpha L ' niversity of Wisconsin. Iowa Beta University of Iowa. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College. Kentucky Kappa Central University. 167 Kentucky Iota Bethel College. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College. Tennessee Zeta Southwestern Presbyterian College. Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University. Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee. Tennessee Omega University of the South. Tennessee Eta Southwestern Baptist University. Alabama Mu University of Alabama. Alabama Iota Southern University. Alabama Alpha Mu Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri. Missouri Beta Washington University. Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas. Kansas Alpha University of Kansas. Colorado Chi University of Colorado. Colorado Zeta Denver University. Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines. California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University. California Beta University of California. Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University. Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University. Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi. Texas Rho University of Texas. Washington Alpha .University of Washington. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Adrian, Mich. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Lexington, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Evanston, III. Lake Charles, La. Madison, Wis. Pittsburg, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N. Y. Alliance, Ohio. Florence, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. Milwaukee, Wis. Savannah, Ga. Washington, D. C. Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Lincoln, Neb. Macon, Ga. Philadelphia, Penn. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Col. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. Shreveport, La. Wilmington, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio. i68 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON-TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER. John Barnwei i, EtLiorr. FACULTY. Charles Noel Chavigny. ACADEMIC. Edward Sedley Bres. Richard Rushton Foster. Sargent Pitcher. Rich. rd Koch. RoGELio ViLLOLDO. James Kemp Richardson. Pendleton Stewart Morris. Gilbert Dupre Terwilliger. Nicholas Callan. Joseph Daniel Devlin. LAW. Thomas Wharton Collens. Henry Daspit. HovT Sales Trice. MEDICAL. William Thomas Patton. Charles Hick Chapman. Aramd Wicks. 169 170 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. (Established at Yale University, 1842.) ROLL OF Phi Yale University. Theta Bowdoin College. Xi Colby College. Sigma Amherst College. Gamma Vanderbilt University. Psi University of Alabama. Upsilon Brown University. Chi University of Mississippi. Beta University of North Carolina. Eta University of Virginia. Kappa Miami University. Lambda ; Kenyon College. Pi Dartmouth College. lota Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha Middlebury College. Omicron University of Michigan. Epsilon Williams College. Rho Lafayette College. CHAPTERS. Tau Hamilton College. Mu Colgate University. Nu College of the City of New York. Beta Phi University of Rochester. Phi Chi Rutgers College. Psi Phi De Pauw University. Gamma Phi Wesleyan University. Psi Omega Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute. Beta Chi Western Reserve University. Delta Chi Cornell University. Delta Delta University of Chicago. Phi Gamma Syracuse University. Gamma Beta Columbia University. Theta Zeta University of California. Alpha Chi Trinity College. Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota. Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tau Lambda Tulane University. 171 Alpha Phi Toronto, University. Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania. Tau Alpha McGill University. CHAPTER ROLL-CoNTiNUSD. Sigma Rho. . . Delta Pi Rho Delta .Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. New York, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I. Madison, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio. Austin, Tex. Rochester, N. Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Chicago, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Springfield, Mass. Lexington, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Troy, N. Y. Covington, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Colo. Buffalo, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. 172 DrtJM.J ' Jtaa. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY-MU CHAPTER. (Re-established 1900.) ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Emmett F. Bankston, ' 07. Walter J. Blanchard, ' 09. Edmund M. Ivens, ' 07. Claude M. Pasquier, ' 09. Oscar Riess, ' 07. Louis T. Fr. ntz, ' 09. Harry Willis, ' 10. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Marion M. Brown, ' 07. Hugh A. Greenwood, ' 07. Chas. J. Edwards, ' 07. Clarence C. Ellbash, ' 09. LAW DEPARTMENT. Frank E. Powell, ' 07. Maximilian Hubert, ' 08. 173 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. (Founded in 1850.) CHAPTERS. Alpha, 1850 University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Delta, 1854 Washington and Jefferson College. Alpha Epsilon, 1854 Dickinson College. Alpha Zeta, 1854 Franklin and Marshall College. Alpha Eta, 1854 University of Virginia. Alpha Iota, 185s Columbia University. Alpha Mu, 1858 Tulane University. Alpha Rho, 1892 University of Illinois. Alpha Tau, 1872 Randolph-Macon College. Alpha Upsilon, 1872 Northwestern University. Alpha Phi, 1873 Richmond College. Alpha Psi, 1891 Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Alpha Alpha, 1894 Washington and Lee University. Alpha Gamma, 1896 University of West Virginia. Delta, 1898 .University of Maine. Epsilon, 1898 Armour Institute of Technology. Zeta, 1899 University of Maryland. Theta, 1901 . ' . .University of Wisconsin. Iota, 1902 Vanderbilt. Kappa, 1903 University of Alabama. Lambda, 1903 University of California. Mu, 1903 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mu, 1904 Georgia School of Technology. Xi, 1905 Perdue University. Omicron, 1905 University of Michigan. Pi, 1906 University of Chicago. 17s 176 SIGMA NU-BETA PHI CHAPTER. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Dr. Isadose Dyer. Dr. J. M. Batchelor. R. A. Lambert. W. D. Phillips. R. C. Webb, Jr. M. H. JUDD. J. H. Sandidge. T. B. Lucas. MEMBERS IN MEDICAL. D. P. West. ACADEMIC. A. H. Lafargue. C. M. Winn. C. E. Dunbar, Jr. T. B. Smith. J. W. Brandon, Jr. Overton Cade, Jr. 177 178 SIGMA NU. (Founded January I, 1869.) CHAPTER ROLL. FIRST DIVISION. Pi.— 1884. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Rho. — 1894. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Sigma. — 1898. University of Vermont •Burlington, Vt Gamma Delta. — iqoo. Stephens Institute of Technology,. Hoboken, N. J. Gamma Epsilon. — 1900. La Fayette College ' . Easton, Pa. Gamma Theta. — 1901. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. SECOND DIVISION. Sigma. — 1886. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Iota. — 1902. State College of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. THIRD DIVISION. Mu. — 1873. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Theta. — 1874. University of Alabama, , Tuscaloosa, Ala, Iota. — 1879. Howard College East Lake, Ala. Kappa. — 1881. North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Eta. — 1884. Mercer University Macon, Ga. Xi.— 1884. Emory College, , Oxford, Ga. Beta Theta. — 1890. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Gamma Alpha. — 1896. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. 179 FOURTH DIVISION. Epsilon.— 1883. Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Beta Beta. — 1890. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Nu. — 1891. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta Zeta. — 1891. Purdue University La Fayette, Ind. Beta Eta. — 1892. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Gamma Pi. — 1904. University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Iota. — 1892. Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Beta Upsilon. — 1895. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. FIFTH DIVISION. Gamma Gamma. — 1895. Albion College, Albion, Mich. Gamma Beta. — 1898. Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Gamma Lambda. — 1902. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Mu. — 1902. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Gamma Nu. — 1902. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma Rho. — 1904. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta Theta. — 1891. Lombard University, Galesburg, HI. SIXTH DIVISION. Beta Mu. — 1893. State University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Gamma Sigma. — 1904. Iowa State College, Ames, la. SEVENTH DIVISION. Nu. — 1884. Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kas. Rho. — 1886. Missouri State University Columbia, Mo. Beta Xi. — 1894. William Jewell College Liberty, Mo. Gamma Xi. — 1903. State School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Mo. Gamma Omicron. — 1903. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Tau. — 1904. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Upsilon. — 1904. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 180 EIGHTH DIVISION. Upsilon. — 1886. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Phi. — 1887. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi.— 1888. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. NINTH DIVISION. Gamma Eta. — 1901 . State School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Gamma Kappa. — 1902. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. TENTH DIVISION. Gamma Chi. — 1896. University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Gamma Zeta. — 1900. LTniversity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Gamma Phi. — 1905. University of Montana, ELEVENTH DIVISION. Beta Chi. — 1891. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, ■ Stanford, Cal. Beta Psi.— 1892. University of California Berkeley, Cal. TWELFTH DIVISION. Lambda. — 1882. Washington and Lee LTniversity, Lexington, Va. Psi.— 1888. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Tau.— 1895. North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. Beta. — 1906. University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Colo. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Boston, Mass. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York City, N. Y. Davenport, Iowa. Columbus, Ohio. Dallas. Texas. San Franscisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Shelbyville, Ky. Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio. 181 Seattle, Wash. Pueblo. Colo. Chicago, III. Des Moines, Iowa. Baton Rouge, la. St. Louis, Mo. Salisbury, N. C. Portland, Ore. Milwaukee, Wis. iSa PI KAPPA ALPHA-ETA CHAPTER. CHAPTER ROLL. IN FACULTY. James M. Robert. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. R. i.PH C. P. TTON, ' 07. Geo. Robert, ' 09. Ch. rles E. Joubert, ' 07. Geo. G. Pragst, ' 10. WlLFORD F. C.- LOKGNE, ' 07. Ch.VS. L. SmITH, ' iO. HousTAN C. Maxwell, ' o8. Richardson Homes, ' 09. John H. Smith, ' 09. Louis Ernst, ' id. Allen T. Garland, ' 09. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Geo. Pr. tt Garland. LAW DEPARTMENT. RoBT. Alexander Strong. Joseph F. Ward. 183 i84 PI KAPPA ALPHA. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta Davidson College, N. C. Gamma William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Zeta University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Eta Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. Theta S. W. Presbyterian L niversity, Clarksville, Tenn. Iota Hampden-Sidney, Va. Kappa Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Mu Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Nu Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Omicron Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Pi Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Delta Rho Cumberland L niversity, Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tau University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Phi Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Chi University of the South, Scwanee, Tenn. Psi Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Omega Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Alpha Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Beta Centenary College, Jackson, La. Alpha Gamma . . Louisiana State L niversity. Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Ga. Southern Liniversity. i8s i86 ALPHA DELTA XI. NATIONAL FRATERNITY. (Founded at the Tulane University of Louisiana, 1906.) Joseph E. Blum, Jr., ' 08. Charles J. Bloom, ' 08. William P. Bradburn, ' 08. Fergus Sidney Lee, ' 08. Francis M. Pearce, ' 08. St. John Perret, ' 08. LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. ACADEMIC. MuiR Bradburn, ' 09. Abelardo Ferrer, ' 09. Frank F. Stone, ' og. Leon J. Fortier, ' 10. Marc C. Lejeune, ' 10. James L. Lemarie, ' ic. Arthur C. McGuirk, ' 10. MEDICAL. Jay T. Nix, ' 09. (Chapters to be announced next year.) 187 i88 THETA NU EPSILON. (Founded 1870. Delta Delta Chapter Erupted 1906.) DELTA DELTA CHAPTER, 1906-07. IN FACULTY. James Birney Guthrie. ACTIVE ALUMNI. Oliver E. Rayne. Edw. C. Ansley. Harry W. Meyer. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Edw. S. Bres. Edmiwd M. Ivbns. Jas. J. FoRTiER. Sargent Pitcher. Leonce J. HiMEL, Jr. Earl Wood. Gilbert Terwilliger. LAW DEPARTMENT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Abner C. Chappuis. Miles A. Watkins. Phil L. Gully. 2iii2 6 d + 2.n? !x 2.-.2Hi2ii±v!? ! 2 II + X z ? ' ! jj vijj ' ± iqis. ' 89 THETA NU EPSILON. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University. Beta Syracuse University. Gamma Union University. Delta Cornell University. Epsilon Rochester University. Zeta University of California. Eta Colby Colleige. Theta Kenyon College. Iota Western Reserve University. Kappa Hamilton College. Mu Stevens Institute of Technology. Nu Lafayette College. Xi Amherst College. Omicron Allegheny College. Pi Pennsylvania State College. Rho University of Pennsylvania. Sigma College of the City of New York. Tau Wooster University. Lambda University of Michigan. Phi Rutgers College. Chi Dartmouth College. Psi Ohio State University. Omega Swarthmore College. Delta Kappa Bowdoin College. Delta Sigma University of Kansas. Delta Rho Northvi estern University. Delta Tau University of Chicago. Delta Phi University of Wisconsin. Pi Phi University of Virginia. Delta Delta Tulane University. Mu Epsilon Washington and Jefferson University. Tau Epsilon Emory College. Delta Mu University of Georgia. Delta Nu Washington and Lee University. Delta Epsilon Georgia School of Technology. Delta Chi University of Alabama. Phi Rho Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Phi Kappa University of Texas. Sigma Kappa University of Nebraska. Sigma Phi University of Missouri. Beta Sigma University of North Carolina. Beta Delta University of Colorado. 190 ALPHA CHAPTER. ALUMNI MEMBERS. Howard Clarke, M.D., New York City. Henry E. Gautreaux, M.D., New Orleans, La. Eric E. Guilbeau, M.D., Louisiana. Charles P. Holdeeith, M.D., New Orleans, La. Adolph Henriques, M.D., New Orleans, La. Lewis H. Marks, M.D., New Orleans, La. Henry Weston, M.D. Leo H. Martin, M.D., G. S. I. Hospital, Hattiesburg, Miss. Daniel Angus McKinno.n . ' M.D., Florida. William H. Sory, M.D., Texas. Louis M. Thomason, M.D., Louisiana. Joseph Thicpen, M.D., Mississippi. John S. Woods, M.D., Arkansas. ( deceased ) , Mississippi. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Edward E. Archibald, ' 09, Louisiana. John Tillman Boyd, ' og, Mississippi. Troy Br. nnon, ' 09, Louisiana. Benjamin Jefferson Cole, ' 10, Louisiana. L. NiE O. Clinton, ' 10, Louisiana. Isaac Flavius Littell, ' 09, Louisiana. Benjamin Abner McClelland, ' 07, Louisiana. Richard H. Moers, ' 09, Louisiana. Garland D. Murphy, ' 10, Louisiana. Christopher Karl Perkins, ' 09, Mississippi. J. Fred Dunn, Charity Hospital. New Orleans, La. John Spencer Davis, ' 08, Texas. Laennec H. Fra.ncez, ' 09, Louisiana. Silas W. Fry, ' 07, Texas. George Willia.m Faivre, ' 09, Louisiana. Eugene M. Rodards, ' 07, Louisiana. Martin Albert Rush, ' 09. Mississippi. J. Ullman Reaves, ' 08. Alabama. Robert A. Strong, ' 07, Louisiana. E. Frank Stroud, ' 08, Texas. John May Smith, ' 07, Mississippi. John Allen Thames, ' 08, Mississippi. Roy De Lisle Wilson, ' 08, Texas. Russell R. Welch, Jr., ' 08, Mississippi. Eugene Burton Williams, ' 10, Mississippi. 191 I IOC- 1 ™ V OP THE A DELTA OMIC RON ALPHA rffi-H ' FRATERNITY SESSION OF 1906-7 CKVi ' ' ' . 192 DELTA OMICRON ALPHA FRATERNITY. (Medical.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha. — Tulane Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta. — College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. Gamma. — Medical Department, Cornell University, New York City. Delta. — Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 193 194 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.— Medical Department, Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. Beta.— College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco, Cal. Gamma.— Tufts Medical School Boston, Mass. Delta.— Medical Department, University of Vermont Burtmgton, Vt. Epsilon.— Jefferson Medical College • ' ' ,? ' P Iv v Zeta.— Long Island College Hospital Medical School Broojdyn, . Y. Eta. — College of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago, 111. Theta.— Maine IMedical School, Bowdoin College Brunswick Ie. Iota. — Medical Department, University of Syracuse Syracuse, N- y- Kappa.— Milwaukee Medical College Milwaukee Wis. Lambda.— Medical Department, Cornell University 1, 7 1? p ' Mu. — Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Nu.— Rush Medical College icago, 1 . Xi. — Medical Department, Northwestern University Chicaga 111. Omicron.— Miami Medical College Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi.— Ohio I Iedical University- Columbus, Ohio. Rho.— Denver and Gross Medical College .Denver, Colo. Sigma.— Medical Department, University of California San Francisco Cal. Tau.— University of the South Sewanee Tenn. Upsilon.— Medical Department, University of Oregon • ; °™=J ' l ' ' ■ • Phi.— Medical Department, University of Nashville v u • i -r Chi.— Medical Department, Vanderbilt University .Nashville, lenn. Psi.— Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Mtnneapo is, -Minn. Omega.— Medical Department, University of Tennessee xr , i ' ? ' -Alpha Beta.— Medical Department, Tulane University New Orleans, La. .Alpha Gamma.— Medical Department. University of Georgia • • ' ' f ' %;, ■ Alpha Delta.— Medical Department, McGill University .Montreal, i ' . y. Alpha Epsilon.— Medical Department. University of Toronto i7°l° ' ° ' ' - J ' Alpha Zeta.— Medical Department, George Washington University ' ashington, U. (.. Alpha Eta.— Yale Medical School New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta.— Medical Department, Universit ' of Texas I ' T i u Alpha Iota.— University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor Mien. Alpha Kappa.— University College of Medicine Richmond. Va. 195 DIRECTORY OF ALPHA BETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY. (Instituted November 24, 1903, Tulane University, Medical Department, New Orleans, La.) HONORARY MEMBERS. A. L. Metz, M.D., New Orleans, La. Allen Jumel, Jr., M.D., Port Lunon, C. R. Herm.- n B. Gessxer, M.D., New Orleans, La. Oliver L. Pothier, M.D., New Orleans, La. J. F. Oechsner, M.D., New Orleans, La. Henry Boyon, M.D., New Orleans, La. S. P. Deloup, M.D., New Orleans, La. E. S. Lewis, M.D., New Orleans, La. H. S. Lewis, M.D., New Orleans, La. Marion Souchon, M.D., New Orleans, La. Gordon King, M.D., New Orleans, La. Geo. S. Brown. M.D., New Orleans, La. S. W. Stafford, M.D., New Orleans, La. Philip W. Bohme, M.D.. New Orleans, La. Allyn B. Moise, M.D., New Orleans, La. C. N. Chovigny, M.D., New Orleans, La. Randall Hunt, M.D., Shreveport, La. Fr VNK C. Shute, M.D., Opelousas, La. ALUMNI MEMBERS. D. R. Evans, M.D., Baltimore, Md. P. B. Loundrv, M.D., Maringanin, La. F. C. Guibeau, M.D., Sunset, La. Thomas J. Tinlev, M.D., New Orleans, La. W. S. Harrell, M.D., Pleasant Hill, Ala. Felix O. Pavy, M.D., Opelousas, La. S. J.CoNviLLON, M.D., Long Bridge, La. Joseph W. Planche, M.D., Lake Charles, La. Joseph Eng. Brierre, M.D., New Orleans, La. Joseph Both, M.D., Natchitoches, La. P. M. Godchaux, M.D., New Orleans, La. F. C. Shute, M.D., Opelousas, La. B. G. Wilbert, M.D., Plaquemine, La. C. W. HoEFLicH, M.D., New Orleans, La. P. J. IC HLE, M.D., New Orleans, La. H. J. Meyer, M.D., Ellinger, Tex. W. H. Brent, M.D., Natalbany, La. S. J. Wilson, M.D., FJoyce, Texas. E. S. Keitz, M.D., New Orleans, I . A. P. Buchanan, M.D., Huntsville. Texas. Eng. C. Robichaux, M.D., Thibodaux, La. L. F. LvGRUDER, M.D., New Orleans, La. E. L. Napier, M.D., Union Springs, Ala. Geo. a. O ' Connell, M.D., Montgomery, Ala. Frank L. Carson, M.D., Shawnee, Okla. 197 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Merrick Edmond Saucier, New Orleans, La. Louis T. Donaldson, Jr., Reserve, La. Hugh Paul St. Martin, Teriat, La. P. H. ScARDiNO, Houston, Texas. Vincent Jastremski, Baton Rouge, La. Chas. S. Roger, Laura, Ala. Harry E. Williams, Pine Blufif, Ark. Geo. W. Stephens, New Orleans, La. Arthur A. Herold, New Orleans, La. Miles A. Watkins, Faunsdale, Ala. Paul T. Talbot, San Marcos, Tex. Geo. E. Karnegay, Jr., Kinston, N. C. Eugene de Bellard, Jr., New Orleans, La. William F. Brooks, Jr., Crowley, La. Hugh A. Greenwood, New Orleans, La. Marion M. Brown, Groesbeck, Texas. B. F. Johnson, Jr., Hazlehurst, Miss. A. Keller Doss, Gueydan, La. Alexander D. Mims, Prattville, Ala. Walter Eugene Knox, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Louis N. Markham, Longview, Texas. C. G. Cole, New Orleans, La. L. C. Minor, Hot Springs, Ark. Miller C. Henry, Jackson, Miss . Leon B. Austin, Oak Ridge, Miss. T. L St. Martin, Houma, La. Robert J. Enochs, Crystal Springs, Miss. Robert E. Peebles, New Orleans, La. James C. Cole, New Orleans, La. Thomas Chas. Peace, New Orleans, La. J. H. McClendon, New Orleans, La. G. T. Warren, New Orleans, La. T. H. Odeneal, New Orleans, La. Hubert E. Chauvin, St. Martinville, La. Thompson M. Berry, New Orleans, La. James M. Adams, New Orleans, La. James F. Bean, Birmingham, Ala. W. T. Patton, New Orleans, La. J. H. DompeER, Hazlehurst, Miss. W. L. Williamson, Nashville, Tenn. L E. CoLGiN, New Orleans, La. 198 PHI CHI. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.— Medical Department, University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha.— Louisville Medical College Louisvi e, Ky. Beta.-Kentucky School of Medicine ' i ' ' ' S Beta Beta.-Baltimore Medical College Baltimore, Md. Gamma,— Medical Department, University of Louisville .Louisville, i y. Gamma Gamma.— Medical College of Maine, Bowdoin College Brunswick, Me. Delta.— Hospital College of Medicine Louisville, K.y. Delta Delta.— Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons mitimore, mq. Epsilon.— Medical Department, Kentucky University Louisville, y. Theta.— University College of Medicine Jlichmond, Va. Theta Theta.— Maryland Medical College Baltimore, Ma. Eta.— Medical College of Virginia • ■ -Kichmond, va. Omicron.— Medical Department of Tulane University w Urleans, La. Mu.-Medical College of Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. Nu.-Birmingham Medical College Birmingham, Ala. Zeta.— Medical Department, University of Texas nu ?, f , T- ' ' Chi.-Jetferson Medical College ;r ' ' l, ' ? ' ' ' P n P Phi.— Medical Department, George Washington University Wasnington, u. v-. Iota.— Medical Department, University of Alabama - ■ • fl°° ' • ' - Lambda.— Western Pennsylvania Medical College (Medical Dept., Western University of Pennsylvama).. .Pittsburg, i a. Sigma,— Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons m u n -r Pi.— Medical Department, Vanderbilt University u , wn MP Sigma Theta.— Medical Department, University of South Carolina Lhapel Mill, ss. . Rho,— Chicago University .L ' , T c r Tau,— University of South Carolina Tu r- u Psi,-University of Michigan Ann Arbor Mjch. Benjamin W. Dudley Alumni Chapter Loiusviue, y. Richmond Alumni Chapter Richmond, Va. 199 PHI CHI-OMICRON CHAPTER. 1906-07. Dr. C. H. Allen. Dr. J. J. Archinard. Dr. C. C. Bass. Dr. Geo. S. Bel. Dr. S. M. D. Clark. Dr. M. J. CouRET. Dr. J. B. Elliott, Jr. Dr. J. B. Elliott, Sr. Beackshear, S. M. Bailey, S. P. Bailey, J. Beverly, A. F. Brown, G. L. Brown, F. T. Boyles, J. E. Bunkley, E. p. Daspit, H. Dawson, H. P. Ellis, J. E. Elebash, C. C. FiTz, S. C. Frierson, S. E. Garland, G. P. Griffith, J. K. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Dr. A. C. EusTis. Dr. E. D. Fenner. Dr. J. T. Halsey. Dr. Jos. Hume. Dr. Sam. Logan. Dr. G. King Logan. Dr. N. Maes. Dr. F. H. Watson. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Green, N. E. Green, C. C. Greet, T. Y. Gelpi, N. J. Hudson, L. B. Hardy, J. C. Harris, W. H. kostmeyer, h. w. Kilpatrick, Geo. Leake, W. W. Leet, F. M. Long, T. L. May, C. p. Mayfield, J. Mower, F. D. McQueen, J. P. Dr. J. A. Dana. Dr. J. O. Pratt. Dr. C. A. Wallbillich. Dr. R. G. Holcomb. Dr. E. W. Mahler. Dr. C. J. Miller. Dr. W. E. SiSTRUNK. Dr. M. T. Lanaux. Nipper, W. W. O ' Ferrall, J. F. Orr, W. R. Phillips, W. D. Royals, T. E. Sanford, J. H. Sapp, M. C. Shell, T. E. Trice, — . — . Townsend, S. D. Wise, B. T. Wise, S. p. White, A. E. Wilson, J. J., Jr. Young, T. W. 201 ao2 CHI ZETA CHI-STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE CHAPTER. (Organized October 26, 1906.) CHAPTER ROLL. Charles Jacob Barker. Earlie Adam Benbow. C. P. Chapman. James Weaver Conley. Ambrose Burdett Crain. Olitcr Perry Daly, Jr. Daniel C. Donald. Robert Austin Duncan. Howard Elihu Grifpen. F. J. Guenther. Charles Ernest Hamner. Hugh W. Hardy. Mack Cruch Hawkins. A. RON Ross Hays. Ray Lynn Jones. Nathaniel M. Kenney. William Alvin Love. John Leslie Pridgen. Howard P. Rankin. 303 304 CHI ZETA CHI. (Organized at University of Georgia, 1902.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Antony , Universit ' of Georgia. Delafield Columbia University. Tiffany University- of Maryland. Battey. . Atlanta (Ga.) College of Physicains and Surgeons. Walker. Baltimore Medical College. Osier • Johns Hopkins University. Savage Vanderbilt L ' niversity. Sims South Carolina State Medical College. Johnston George Washington L niversity. Long Atlanta (Ga.) School of Medicine. Jones Memphis (Tenn.) College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chaille Tulane Universit)- of Louisiana. Dibrell University of Arkansas. Beaumont Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical College. Hodgen Washington L niversit ' . Ocksner Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons. Desmond Los Angeles College of Physicians and Surgeons. Woolsey Oakland (Cal.) Medical School. Toland University of California. Lane Cooper ' s Medical College of San Francisco. aos LOUISIANA ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Agnes George. Lois Janvier. Martha Gilmore. Fay Dillard. Louise Westfeldt. Mary Dillard. ' Jessie Tebo. Irving Murphy. Carrie Hopkins. Mary Campbell. Julia Armstrong. Marian Beane. Janie Miller. Elizabeth Maginnis. 207 f p f p f 9 0 J J? 9 aoS PI BETA PHI. ALPHA PROVINCE. Vermont Alpha Middlebury College. Vermont Beta University of Vermont. Columbia Alpha George Washington University. Pennsylvania Alpha Svvarthmore College. Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Gamma Dickinson College. New York Alpha Syracuse University. New York Beta Barnard College. Massachusetts Alpha Boston Universitj ' . Maryland Alpha Women ' s College. BETA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha Ohio University. Ohio Beta Ohio State University. Illinois Beta Lombard College. Illinois Delta Knox College. Illinois Epsilon Northwestern University. Illinois Zeta University of Illinois. Indiana Alpha Franklin College. Indiana Beta University of Indiana. Indiana Gamma Butler College. Michigan Alpha Hillsdale College. Michigan Beta University of Michigan. Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin. GAMMA PROVINCE. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta Simpson College. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College. Iowa Zeta Iowa Stite University. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota. Kansas Alpha Kansas University. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri. Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska. Louisiana Alpha Newcomb College. Texas Alpha University of Texas. DELTA PROVINCE. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado. Colorado Beta Denver University. California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University. California Beta University of California. 209 210 ALPHA OMICRON PI-PI CHAPTER. (Established in 1898.) IN FACULTY. Katherine Margueritb Reed. Nei,i, Bres, ' 07. JuwA Byrne, Art, ' 07. Mary Lilybel Dupre, ' 07. RocHELLE RoDD Gachet, ' 09. Carolyn Beauregard Guyol, ' 09. JosiE Handy, ' 07. IN COLLEGE. Anna Estelle Many, ' 07. ■ Innes Morris, ' 10. Lily Anna Mysing, ' 09. Mary Pearce, ' 10. Dorothy Noei.e Sapford, ' id. Marguerite Augusta Saunders, ' 07. Elizabeth Barringer Lyon, ' 07. Virginia Reese Withers, ' 09. 211 212 ALPHA OMICRON PI. (Founded in 1897.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha Barnard College, Columbia University. Pi Newcomb College, Tulane University. Nu New York University. Omicron University of Tennessee. Kappa Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Zeta University of Nebraska. Sigma University of California. New York Alumnae New York City. 213 214 CHI OMEGA-RHO CHAPTER. (Established igoo.) Edith Farrar, ' o6. Emily Van Dorn Miller, ' 07. Pauline Loeber, ' 07. Mildred Farrar, ' 08. ViRGIE Legendre, ' 08. Nina Preot, ' 08. IN FACULTY. Clara Lewis, ' 06. IN COLLEGE. Bessie Byrd, Art Department. Anina Legendre, ' 09. Mary Bailey, ' 09. Jane Farrar, ' og. Elma Follett, ' 09. Laurette Landry, ' 10. Anita Fay, ' 10. 315 CHI OMEGA. (Founded in 1895.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Psi University of Arkansas. Chi Kentucky University. Upsilon. Southwestern Baptist University. Tau University of Mississippi. Sigma Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Rho Tulane LTniversity, Newcomb College. Pi University of Tennessee. Omicron University of Illinois. Xi Northwestern University. Nu University of Wisconsin. Mu University of California. Lambda University of Kansas. Kappa University of Nebraska. Iota University of Texas. Theta West Virginia University. Eta University of Michigan. Zeta University of Colorado. Epsilon Columbia University, Barnard College. Phi Alpha George Washington University. Fayetteville Alumnas. Washington City Alumnae. Atlanta Alumnae. Lexington Alumnae. Oxford Alumnae. Knoxville Alumnae. Chicago Alumnae. Kansas City Alumnae. 216 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-BETA OMICRON CHAPTER. (Established in 1904.) IN FACULTY. Mary Case Spencer. Adeline E. Spencer. ACTIVE CHAPTER. Marie BreazellE, ' 07. Irene Drake, ' 08. Adele Monroe, ' 08. Anita Norman, ' 08. Hilda Phelps, ' 09. Katherine Beverley Leach, ' 09, Art. Florence Crouse, ' 10. Clifford Drake, ' 10. Bessie Ficklin, ' 10. Maude Flower, ' 10. Marion Monroe, ' 10. Lucille Gillis, Special. Katherine Nott, Special. Katherine Newton, Special. 217 ai8 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. (Founded in 1870.) CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PROVINCE. Phi Boston University. Beta Tau Syracuse University. Beta Epsilon Barn ird College. Beta Alpha Un ' . varsity of Pennsylvania. Beta Sigma Adelphi College. Beta Iota Swarthmore College. Psi Cornell University. Gamma Rho Allegheny College. BETA PROVINCE. Lambda . Buchtel College. Beta Delta University of Michigan. Beta Gamma Wooster University. Xi Adrian College. Beta Nu Ohio State University. Kappa Hillsdale College. GAMMA PROVINCE. Delta Indiana State University. iMu Butler College. Iota De Pauw University. Beta Lambda University of Illinois. Eta University of Wisconsin. Upsilon Northwestern University. Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University. 219 DELTA PROVINCE. Chi University of Minnesota. Beta Zeta Iowa State, University. Theta Missouri State University. Sigma Nebraska State University. Omega Kansas State University. Beta Mu Colorado State University. Beta Xi Texas State University. Beta Omicron Tulane University. Pi University of California. Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Pi University of Washington. Beta Upsilon University of West Virginia. ALUMNA ASSOCIATIONS. Boston. New York. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. MeadviUe, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Wooster, Ohio Iowa City, la. St. Louis, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, la. Lincoln, Neb. Akron, Ohio. Adrian, Mich. Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Bloomington, 111. Chicago, 111. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. Texas. New Orleans, La. Los Angeles, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Seattle, Wash. 220 PHI MU FRATERNITY-DELTA CHAPTER. (Established 1906.) Anne Gunter. Nellie Hart. Helen Hinton. Elizabeth Russell. Marguerite Gunther. Bonita Hinton. Dorothy Acker.man. 222 PHI MU. Alpha. — Wesleyan College, . Beta. — Hollins Institute, . . . Gamma. — Salem College, . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. .Macon, Ga. Delta. — Tulane University. Hollins, Va. .Winston-Salem, N. C. Epsilon. — St. Mary ' s College,. Zeta. — Chevy Chase College,. . . New Orleans, La. Raleigh, N. C. .Washington, D. C. 323 PHI MU. ALUMNA CHAPTERS. Atlanta, Ga. . ' , 1 ' , Macon, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Cartersville, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga. Grantville, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Hawkinsville, Ga. 224 ALPHA DELTA PHI. (Established igo6.) EPSILON CHAPTER. Leda Marie Hincks. Emily H. White. LouELLA Alys Taylor. Emily Dalzell Jones. Irene Natalie Rice. Myra Wright Pond. Nettie B. Barnwell. Louise De Russy Culeertson. Mary Roberta White. Edith Ma rtin Pond. Josephine H. White. 225 pg tp ff, 226 ALPHA DELTA PHI. Founded 1851. Chartered 1904. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha Wesleyan College. Beta Winston-Salem. Gamma Mary Baldwin Seminar} ' - Delta University of Texas. Epsilon Newcomb College, Tiilane University. 327 228 A 229 KAPPA DELTA PHI. (Founded at the Academic Department of the Tulane University of Louisiana, January 15, 1904.) Society. Organized for Promotion of College Spirit. Edmund M. Ivens. Oscar Riess. Charges E. Joubert. WiEEoRD F. Calongne. Esmond Phelps. Winder P. Monroe. RuFus C. Webb. Charles Armstrong. Walter K. Grant. Elmer E. Wood. Jno. E. Rogan. 1907. 1908. Ralph C. Patton. Ernest W. Pragst. Warren M. Rugan. Philip G. Cusachs. Sidney G. Vigo. Harry Hardie. Charles H. Gillean. Elmo J. Miller. Pendleton S. Morris. David J. Chaille. Charles J. Bloom. LuciEN E. Lyons, Jr. 230 231 IV THE IVY. TULANE LAW CHAPTER. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha . Beta.. Harvard University. •University of Cincinnati. Gamma. Delta... .Wesleyan University. . . .Tulane University. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Walter Charles R ri.ange. John Ernest Fleury. Watts Kearny Leverich. Georges Arlstee Michel. Walter Tima Gilmore. James Charles Casserly. Maximilian Hubert. Daniel J. Devlin, Stephen T. Ronan. WiNFiELD Scott Watson. Frank E. Powell, Jr. Francis S. C. nnon. Augustus H. Garland. John E. Brogan. Wm. Kernan Dart. R. Bland Logan. Walter Catesby Jones. W. Boatner Reily, Jr. Joseph F. Ward. Gordon Boswell. Carl Marshall. Joel M. Durham. T. S. Price. J. Gordon Kemp. Robert Lowry Jayne. Hon. W. S. Benedict. Hon. Ross E. BreazealE. Hon. H. P. Dart. Hon. S. S. Prentiss. HONORARY MEMBERS. Hon. Jared Y. Sanders. Hon. Eugene D. Saunders. Hon. F. a. Monroe. Hon. G. D. Shands. Hon. RobT. H. Marr. Hon. Geo. H. Terriberrv. J. Blanc Monroe. Marciel Lapeyre. Montefiore Lemann. Ralph Schvi ' arz. Theo. Roehl. 232 233 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter VIII. Father Time nodded grave approval as he scanned the page before him. The winged thought, he cried, it is even more powerful than I ! Down the ages it flies, and my dusky pinions cannot overtake it or efface it. Here, I see, is where it finds its birthplace; from these circles and from their labors does it draw nourishment and strength for the immortal flight. 234 235 1907 JAMBALAYA BOARD. John GaylE Aiken, Jr., (Chairman) Academic. Miss Nell Bres Newcomb. Miss Anne Robertson Newcomb Art. George W. Stephens Medical. FRi NK C. nnon ILaw. Clive Wetherill Kernan, Academic Business Manager. SUB-EDITORIAL BOARD. Academic. C. F. ZeeKj ' 07. H. E. Raymond ' 07. Carroll Moses, ' 08, F. Zencel, Jr., ' 08. H. Terwiliger, ' 07. E. Miller, ' 07. J. Tebo, ' 08. N. Preot, ' 08. Geo. W. Stephens, ' 07. G. A. Greenwood, ' 07. R. A. Lambert, 07. S. P. Wise, ' 08. Newcomb. R. Fah horn. Special. Medical. J. Brown Sarose, ' 10 R. Homes, ' 09. B. Vallas, ' 09. D. Maginnis, ' 10. Charles Trousdale, L. Westeeldt, ' 09. M. GiLMORE, ' eg. C. Drake, ' id. M. Pearce, ' 10. W. D. Phillips, 08. A. -M. GiLE, ' 09. f Miles . . Watkins, ' 09. M. J. DE Mahy, ' 10. 237 38 THE TUIiflHlflH A monthly Magazine, published for the literary advancement of the students by the Glendy Burke, Forum, and Ago- nistic Societies, and by the Tulane Law Debating Club. Contributions gladly received. STAFF. Bditors-in-Chief. William Kernan Dart. Marguerite Saunders. editors. Alexander Ficklen. Robert E. Brumby. Em.mett F. Bankston. A. Giffen Levy. A. Schwartz. John Gayle Aiken. Emily Miller. business. Charles J. Bloom Manager. Assistants. Jay Weil. Anne H. Gunter. D. Doussan. Subscription — $1.25 a year. 239 240 TULANE UNIVERSITY. EDITORIAL STAFF. St. J. PerrET Bditor-in Chief. Geo. Janvier Managing Editor. C. F. Zeek, ' 07. J. L- EwiNG, ' 10. C. H. GiLLEAN, ' 07. R. Gauche. F. Rice, ' 07. I. W. Gajan. A. Schmidt, ' 09. L. A. Ducros, Law. J. Fortier, ' 09. R. E. Brumby, Alumni. NEWCOMB. Mi.ss Alys Taylor Managing Editor. Miss Miriam Danziger, ' oS. Miss Virginia Withers, ' 09. Miss Dorothy S afford, ' 10. Miss Ann Robertson, Art. BUSINESS STAFF. H. Hardie Business Manager. Assistants. G. A. Seaver, Academic. B. Duncan, Academic. D. R. Rosenthal, Law. Alvin Love, Medical. Miss Carrie Hopkins, Newcomb. Printed by THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. The Official Weekly Journal of the Students of Tulane University, and the Official Organ of the . lumni Association. Published every Wednesday. 241 AGONISTIC DEBATING SOCIETY. Marguerite Saunders Speaker. Edna McCollam Secretary. Irma Hiller Treasurer. Mary Cajipbeli Clerk of Congress. Breazeale, Marie, ' 07. Bres, Nell, ' 07. Blum, . dele, ' 08. Campbell, Mary, ' 08. Cunningham, Laura, ' 08. DupRE, Lily, ' 07. Dreyfous, Emma, ' 08. Danzige ' r, Miriam, ' 08. GuNTER, Anne H., ' 07. Goldstein, Lilian, ' 08. MEMBERS. Hart, Nellie, ' 08. Saunders, Marguerite, ' 07. Simmons, Alma. ' 07. Stearns, Shirley, ' 08. Hugo, Nettie, ' 07. Hereford, Flavia, ' 08. Hiller, Irma, ' 08. Meyer, Naomi, ' aS. Many, Anna, ' 07. McCollam, Edna, ' 07. Monroe, Adele, ' 08. Norman, Anita, ' 08. Patterson, Josephine, ' 07. Preot, Nina, ' 08. Russell, Elizabeth, ' 07. White, Emily, ' 07. Wild, Fannie, ' 08. Wild, Gladys, ' 08. Woods, Maud, ' 08. SUBJECTS OF DEBATES. (l.) Resolved, That means should be adopted by which an A.B. Degree could be secured in three years. (2.) Resolved, That our Sunday Comic Supplement is debasing to the .American character. (3.) Resolved, That children should be educated in every locality, whatever the cost. (4.) Resolved, That the study of Greek and Latin is a needless waste of time. 243 244 GLENDY BURKE. John Gayle Aikem Speaker (First Term). R. yMOND Gauchr Speaker ( Second Term) . RAY to •D Gauche Seeretavy (First Term). C. E. Dunbar Secretary ( Second Term) . Harry Hardie Clerk of Congress (First Term). H. Hein Clerk of Congress ( First Term) . R. ScHMinT Clerk of Congress ( Second Term) . C. Bloom ' reasurcr ( First Term ) . A. Philips Treasurer (Second Temi). SiCMUND Rothschild Sergeanl-at-Arms ( First Term). Woodruff George Scrgeant-at-Arms (Second Term). c T, r,.;,; S (First Term). SiGMUND Rothschild Cutie | g _ MEMBERS. G. Aiken. C. Bloom. N. Callan. W. Rainey. S. Lee. D. Sadler. G. Craft. E. Docher. C. E. DuNliAR. J. Fortier. A. FiCKLEN. R. Gauche. VV. G-VTAN. W. George. H. Hein. E. Haspel. H. Hardie. L. Lyons. W. Metz. A. Philips. L Phelps. S. Rothschild. F. Rice. C. SiLVA. J. Chaffe. R. Schmidt. F. White. E. Williams. F. Zeek. B. Watkins. K. Dart. W. .-Vdams. J. Fekr. udox. W. H. XORMAN M. H. Bloom. D. Loust.vlot. C. COHN. A. D. Parham. S. Pitcher. 245 246 THE FORUM. First Term. 1906-1907. OFFICERS. Second Term. M. J. LucH President M. J. Luch. E. P. PuCKETT Vice-President A. J. W XY. R. P. RoRDAM Secretary Gilbert CostxicH. E. HoRTox Harris Treasurer E. Hortox H. rris. H. F. Str. ck Censor Lewis H. Le - -. E. H. Harris Tulaue Weekly Editor ,E. H. Harris. MEMBERS. Patrick M. Adema. Wii,i,i. M H. Bierhorst. H. RRY Carrico. J. .Arthur Charboxxet. Gilbert Cosulich. MiLTOx S. Cushmax. R. D ' AuxoY. Mrs. J. B. Gessner. Albert J. Geheel. E. Hortox Harris. E. B. LlTDLE. Lewis H. Lev ' . Myron J. Luch. F. W. Moore. Robert E. Murphy. St. Johx Ferret. Cl. ra p. Perrix. £. P. Quixiys. Johx E. Rogax. R. p. Rordam. D.wiD Rosenthal. H. F. Strack. Rexe iosca. Jay Weil. J. Ralph Wilson. A. J. WVLY. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. E. A. Alderman. F. E. Powell, ' 03. Dr. Edward E. Sheib. C. M. Bahox, ' 02. L. S. Goldsteix, ' 00. M. H. Goldsteix, ' 02. L. C. Weiss, ' 03. Edw.vrd O. Tabor, ' 05. J. K. Towles, ' 02. E. Itt-man, ' 02. L. F. Leurey, 02. S. Weiss, ' 05. 247 LAW DEBATING CLUB. This association for the purpose of affording members of the Law Classes the opportunity for practice in speaking, declamation, and debate was organized on January 30, 1906. The prime mover in organizing this Club was Mr. A. Giffen Levy, and he has served as its most capable president until this month (January), when, greatly to our regret, he insisted upon our electing a new president to replace him ; one consolation we have, for now we shall hear him in debate. Mr. Rosenthal, who as our vice-president had all the arrange- ment of programs and choice of subjects for debate on his hands, and who so satisfactorily performed the task, has also resigned ; so now Mr. Thorpe will have his duties, whilst Mr. Powell will preside in Mr. Levy ' s place. Mr. Starkey, who had been our banker for so long, insisted upon retiring in Mr. Feitel ' s favor; and Mr. Schwartz, who had been Secre- tary since the Club was organized, also wished to resign, but we induced him to consent to succeed himself; so now, under our new officers, we look forward to the enjoyment of many pleasant hours of congenial companionship, whilst we strive to develop whatever forensic ability we may possess. It is not alone the knowing of the law, nor the knowing where to find it, nor even the ability to present his side of the case in a logical brief, that makes the successful lawyer, though these all do help. But the greatest advantage a lawyer can have is the ability to think on his feet and to express his thoughts in clear, forcible language without that hesitation and repetition which are caused by stage-fright and which ruin the effect of the best arguments. To take part in a debate or moot-court in our Club is about as near to v ' hat we may expect whilst pursuing our life-work as we can get until we really face a judge and jury, and the practice and aplomb we gain there will be of inestim- able benefit to us in our future careers. So may the Tulane Law Debating Club long prosper, ever increasing in size and usefulness. Jessy H. Benedict Gessner, L. D. C. Historian. 248 INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES. TULANE-TEXAS DEBATE. Question: Resolved, That increased immigration from Southern Italy to the Southern States would be advantageous to those States. Texas Affirmative. ' Tulane Negative. TULANE-CEORGIA DEBATE. (Same Question.) Georgia Affirmative. Tulane Negative. DEBATERS. John Gayle Aiken, Jr. Alexander Ficklen. St. John Perret Edward O. Tabor. RESULTS OF PREVIOUS TULANE-TEXAS DEBATES, 1901. — Won by Tulane. 1904. — Won by Tulane. 1902. — Won by Texas. 1905. — Won by Tulane. 1903. — Won by Texas. 1906. — Won by Tulane. 249 aso LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. DEVISE. A vaincre sans peril on triomphe sans gloire. EXPRESSIONS FAVORITES. Vouloir c ' est pouvoir. Le mot impossible ' n ' est pas franoais. lena ! Mve la France! Vive Napoleon! ' EXPRESSIONS AFFREUSES ET CHOQUANTES. Hoch der Kaiser! Bismarck! Sedan! Lagniappe. OFFICERS. M. St. John Perret President. M. J.ACQUES A. FoRTiER Vicc-Presidcnt. M. Joseph E. Blcm Secretaire. M. Charles J. Bloom Trcsorier. M. le Professeur Alcee Fortier. ., Directenr. MEMBERS. M. Pierre J. Kahle. M. Sig.muxd Rothschild. M. Leon J. Fortier. M. Fr.- ncois M. Pearce. .M. Gayle Aiken. M. H. Harris. M. Louis Arnoult. M. Georges J. Theriot. M. Clive W. Kerxan. M. MuiR Br.xdburn. M. Donald Renshaw. M. Reginald Luijlum. M. Charles H. Jewell. M. Myron J. Luch. M. Albert E. Arnoult. 251 NEWCOMB FRENCH CIRCLE. (Founded in 1902.) OFFICERS. Miss Augustin Director. Leda Hinks President. Jessie Tebo Vice-President. Nina PrEot Secretary. RosETTA Allen Treasurer. Allen, Rosetta. Blum, AdelE. Bres, Nell. Beeazeale, Marie. Cunningham, Lauiw. Danzicer, Edna. Danziger, Miriam. Hein, Caroline. m:embers. HiLLER, IrmA. Hinks, Leda. Hyman, Aimee. Hyman, Jeanne. Lewis, Clara. Landry, Laurette. Miller, Emily. McCollam, Edna. Mysing, Lilly. NoTT, Katherine. Peeot, Nina. Schmidt, Dora. Stearns, ShurlEy. Taylor, Alice. Tebo, Jessie. Withers, Virginia. WiLBRETTE, Bertha. 252 AWARD OF MEDALS IN SESSION OF 1905-1906. Carnot Medal — John Gayle Aiken, Jr. Judah Touro Medal for Ancient History — Clive Wethrill Kernan. Harv-ard Historj ' Prize — Joseph Hughes Bres. Glendy Burke Medal for Oratorj ' — Herbert W. Kaiser. Glendy Burke-Forum Medal for Oratory — Raymond Gauche. 353 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. Chapter IX. The motto of my children has ever been, ' Win or lose, we do or die, ' said Tulane. Yes, muttered Father Time, the race is not always to the swift or the battle to the strong. Though sometimes van- quished, your children ' s standard of unconquerable spirit and honor floats proudly above their victors. All hail to loyalty, bravery, and perseverance — the Tulane Athlete ! 254 i« ' 1I  «-- 25s TUJLANE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ADVISORY BOARD. J. N. Ivy, ...... President. H. . . . . . . Vice-President. Dr. Charles EshlEman, .... Treasurer. L. E. Lyons, ..... Secretary. R. E. Brumby, .... Member-at-Larop.. Dr. Halsey. MANAGERS. CAPTAINS. T. F. Long, Foot-Ball. C. Webb, .... Foot-Ball, C. Webb, . Base-Ball. P. REiss, ..... Base-Ball. E. Miller, Basket-Bail. L- Frantz, .... Basket-Ball. H. Hardie, . Track. C. Mackie, Jr., .... Track. 257 now ABOUT IT? With nose-guard and head-guard Each player marches by. Now confident of victory, E ' en though it means to die; Each man now takes his own place Determined we shall win. And Tulane gets the kick-off ! Good work will now begin. Yes, Tulane nears the goal-line ! More zeal — we ' 11 reach it, too. Now watch us make a touch-down And beat old ]L. S. U. ! So would Tulane win always If we only had the vim! Use all your pull ! for Tulane, boys, Must really have a Gym ! 258 259 C. Webb, J. CONNELLV, S. Brown, J. ROGAN, rOOT-BALL TEAM. J. CoNNEIvLY, E. M. IVENS, C. E- JOUBERT, Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. EUSTIS. Team. Center. J. Smith, Right Guard. R. Bein, Right Tackle. C. Andrews, Right End. Blanchard, Gully, Bass, George, Halves. Subs, Left Tackle. Left Guard. Left End. Full Back. Reilly. Janvier- Clark. October 27. — Tulane -vs. Howard. November 3.— Tulane vs. U. of Mississippi. November 10. — Tulane vs. Sewanee. November 17. — Tulane vs. Texas A. M. November 24.— Tulane vs. U. of Arkansas. 260 262 o —• 263 1906 BASE-BAIiL TEAM. N. IvENS, C. JOUBERT, J. Carneaux, J. Menefee, O. RiESS, Captain, First Base and Pitcher. S. Pitcher, . . ■; Catcher. C. Cate, . First Base, Right Field. W. P. Mills, . Second Base. Morris, . Manager, Short Stop. TircuiT, Stern, ...... . Third Base. Left Field. . Center Field. Right Field. Pitcher and Right Field and Second Base. Right Field. CANDIDATES FOR 1907 BASE-BALL TEAM. Pitchers, Catcher, First Base, Second Base, Third Base, N. IVENS. W. Tircuit. Miller. ROANAN. JOUBERT. IVENS. Clark. Lee. B. Smith. Brockman. K. Pitcher. S. Pitcher. Shortstop, . Outfield, Coach, Manager, . Assistant Manager, O. RiEss, Captain. K. Pitcher. Bass. Gillespie. Mills. Willis. Morris. Talbot. J. RiCKET. R. C. Webb. R. E. Murphy. 264 1906 RECOKD. Tulane. 0pp. April 9— Tulane w. U. of M., 3 5 April 10 — Tulane vs.V.oiM 4 7 April II — Tulane ■Dj ' . U. of M., 3 7 April 12 — Tulane w. M. C i 2 April 13 — Tulane w. M.C., 3 o April 14 — Tulane vs.U.C, 5 i April 22 — Tulane w. L. S. U 4 o April 23— Tulane vs. L. S. U., i 5 April 25 — Tulane w. J. C 9 11 April 26 — Tulane w. J. C 2 4 Tulane. 0pp. April 27 — Tulane w. C.-H., .6 5 April 29 — Tulane vs. U. of T., 6 8 April 30 — Tulane vs. U. of T., ..... 5 4 May 1 — Tulane w. M. M. A 2 3 May 2 — Tulane w. M. M. A 9 i May 3 — Tulane vs.M.U.A., 2 6 May 9— Tulane vs. L. S. U., 2 9 May 10 — Tulane vs. L. S. U 6 2 May 22 — Tulane w. U. of M., 3 3 May 23 — Tulane vs. U. of M., 4 5 266 TRACK TRACK TEAM, 1906. Rev. Henry Wilder Foote, J. C. Menefee, . . . Coach. Captain. J. T. Chambers, LuciEN Lyons, TULANE-VANDERBILT-TEXAS MEET, At New Orleans, April 24, 1906. Tulane 39 Vanderbilt 39 Texas 30 100-Yard Dash . . , 880-Yard Run High Jump 120- Yard Hurdles . 220-Yard Dash. . . Pole Vault 1. Menefee, (T.) 2. Mackie, (T.) 3. Hendrickson, 1. Jones, (V.) 2. Nicol, (T.) Childs, (T.) Kendall, (Tex.) Anderson, (V.) Blake, (V.) Anderson, (V.) Hamilton, (V.) Pitcher, (T.) D. Blake, (V.) Ramsdali, (Tex.) Caffery, (T.) Kendall, (Tex.) B. Blake, (V.) Haygood, (V.) (Tex.) 10 1-5 sec. 2 min. 1 1 sec. 5 ft. 9l in. i6 2-5 sec. 23 sec. 9 ft. iii in. 220-Yard Hurdles...!. Mackie, (T.) 2. Pitcher, (T.) 3. Anderson, (V.) Mile Run 1. Ramsdali, (Tex.) 2. Lockhart, (V.) 3. Hardie, (T.) Shot Put . I. Parish, (Tex.) 2. Menefee, (T.) 3. B. Blake, (V.) Broad Jump i. Menefee, (T.) 2. Caffery, (T.) 3. Haygood, (V.) 440-Yard Dash I. Menefee, (T.) 2. D. Blake, (V.) 3. Ramsdali, (Tex.) Hammer Throw i. Parish, (Tex.) 2. B. Blake, (V.) 3. Noel, (V.) . Manager. Assistant Manager. 27 sec. 4 min. 57 sec. 35 ft. 10 in. J9 ft. loi in. 51 4-5 sec. 116 ft. iij in. S. I. A. A. record, but will not hold, on account of meet not being under the auspices of the Association. 268 , ' ' -- W- ' ' - ' ' 269 TRACK TEAM, 1906. loo-Yard Dash i. Menefee, (T.) 2. Caffery, (T.) 3. Mouton, (L.) 220-Yard Dash 1. Cole, (T.) 2. Caffery, (T.) 3. Menefee, (T.) 440-Yard Dash I. Menefee, (T.) 2. Scarborough (L.) 3. Love, (T.) 880-Yard Run I. Scarborough, (L.) 2. Brannon, (L.) 3. Nicol, (T.) I -Mile Run i. Philips, (L.) 2. Hardie, (T.) 3. Miller, (T.) 120-Yard Hurdles . . . i. Pitcher, (T.) 2. Brannon, (L.) 3. Smith, (L.) 220- Yard Hurdles . . . i. Frantz, (T.) 2. Pitcher, (T.) 3. Smith, (L.) Broad Jump i. Menefee, (T.) 2. Caffery, (T.) 3. Mouton, (L.) INTER-STATE MEET, Baton Rouge, La., May 5, 1906. Tulane 79 L. S. U 39 S. L. U 4 Miss. A. M o 10 3-5 sec. 39 3-5 sec. 56 1-5 sec. 2 mm. 1 7 2-5 sec. 15 mm. 21 sec. 18 sec. 20 ft. lo in. High Jump Hammer Throw. Discus Shot Put Pole Vault . I. Love, (T.) 2. Pitcher, (T.) 3. Mouton, (L.) .1. Menefee, (T.) 2. McNaspy, (L.) 3. Pharr, (S. L. U.) . 1. Love, (T.) 2. Mouton, (L.) 3. Childs, (T.) . I. Menefee, (T.) 2. Mouton, (L.) 3. McNaspy, (L.) . I. Butler, (L.) 2. Smith, (S. L. U.) 3. Tete, (T.) ( Frantz, 1 Relay-Mile i. Tulane 2. L. S. U j Caffery, 1 Cole, L Pitcher, [Barham, Carley, j Scarborough, l Smith. 5 ft. 6 in. 93 ft. 4 in. 88 ft. 33 ft. ii;m. 9 ft. 8 in. 3 min. 52 sec. ♦Exhibition race. Only Tulane men qualified in the preliminaries. 270 271 Basket-ball team, 1906-07. Louis T. Frantz, Elmo J. Mh,i br, ZfiNGBI,, Pragst, E. E. Pratt, N. P. Bradburn, R. E. PEEBLES; L. T. FrantZ; Esmond Phelps, A. C. Lee, Jr. Thos. BrOCEMAN; CXarkE, IN, y LPS, I MAN, ) TEAM. Captain. Manager. Assistant Managers. . Forwards. Center. Guards. Substitute. 272 273 1908. Monroe, our captain and forward guard too. Cheers us all up, so we never feel blue. Campbell, the guard who plays on the right And causes Breazeale to put up a fight. Goldstein, back-guard on the left does play. Then all little Sophies do run away. Now, Dreyfous as center can beat all the rest; The reason is clear, she is doing her best. Way back at goal is little Maud Woods. I ' 11 tell you, my friends, she is there with the goods. Waldhorn, forward goal, is strong as an ox. And she and Nan Gunther are learning to box. Hereford, close by ' Miss ' Dupr does stay, For these two little ' girls right forward do play. Cunningham, Blum, Norman, Pr ot, are subs, And never, no, never receive any rubs. Hart is the manager, faithful and true, Who works mighty hard for the Gold and the Blue. 275 1909 BASKET-BAIili TEAM. Hilda Phelps, . Captain, ' Left Forward Guard Myra Pond, . . . 7 y_ . -- ' : -■ ft Forward Goal RosETTA Allen, Right Forward Guard Bertha Wolbrette, Center Agnes George, . Right Backward Guard Natalie Barton, . Left Backward Guard. Natalie Scott, . Backward Goal Louise Westfeldt, ) Sara Stein, ■ Substitutes LuciLE Louis, ) Jeanne Hyman, Manager 276 ir - mmk ■ •. ■ i;.v m4- ;® - . -; « ••■ ii W ' ' Lynne Watkins, Mrs. Logan, Eleanor Woodward, Ella M. Wood, Vera Morel, . f aa-s. NEWCOMB AKT BASKET-BALL TEAM. Captain. Forward Goal. . Backward Goal. Right Forward Guard. Left Forward Guard. m.a.ry swinnev, Trix Fortune, May Morel, Annette Freret, 277 Right Backward GoaL Left Backward GoaL Substitutes. 1906 278 279 CftOSS-COfNTRY CLUB MEMBERS. Hardie, Pitcher, McMillan, Williams, Seaver, Cardet, Bass, Metz, Clark. Cole, Briede, Talmage. 280 A PYSCHOLOGICAL LIMERICK. 2 There is a great college called Newcomb, To which bright and pretty girls do come ; But alas for their wit! They soon use up it Making jokes that are generally gruesome. Across the way is Tulane, Of logic and reason the fane. They are ponderously wise, But the men still have eyes ; That jokers are trumps they maintain. V. W. 281 THE STOBY OF THE TEAB. Chapter X. But do your lofty-minded children never unbend or relax from their high and arduous pursuit of learning? said Father Time. Aye, answered Tulane; their college days are lighted with the sunlight of good cheer, and they thoroughly believe that It ' s always fair weather When good fellows get together With a stein on the table And a good song ringing clear. 282 283 yEm p Of Ef JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE. Winder Polk Monroe. Esmond Phelps. 284 Philip L. Cusachs. 285 TULANE GERMAN CLUB. Winder Monroe, Philip Cusachs, Watts Leverich, Harry Hardie, Gayle Aiken. . Bland Logan. Norman ScotI. Esmond Phelps. William H. Matthews. Franklyn Zeek. Charles H. Gillean. BOATNER Reily. ; Alexander Ficklen. Walter Parlance. Ware Eosworth. Thomas Peace. Emory Peebles. MEMBER.S. . President. , Vice-President. . Secretary. ' Treasurer. IkwiN E. Colgin. Earl Wood. Walter Grant. Harry McCali.. George Jai vier. Charles Armstrong. David ChaillE. LucLEN Lyons. Don Gannon. John Hayward. Clarence Monrose. Stirling Parkerson ' . Edward Bres. 286 JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB. OFFICERS. „ President. John Pratt , • • ' TT T Vice-President. Leonce Joseph HiMEt, Jr. .- 1, Secretary. Archie Parham Treasurer. . Richard Foster • ,.....■ . MEMBERS. S. Pitcher. G. Andrews. _ ,, „ J. Pratt. N. Callan. ■ t, • D. Renshaw. H. Chambers. „ „. „ - . P. Reiey. J. J. FORTIER. . .. „ • ' ■ . K. Richardson. R. Foster. „, t, ■ „ E. T. Russeli,. C. Goldman. L.J.HiMEi„Jr. -S ' ;, „ G. Terwilliger. R. Koch. R.MCGEHEE. -Trr .r, -.T IVT W. TiPPIN. R. McMillan. :A. Parham. R. Villoldo. G. West. 288 a89 THE TULANB JUNIOE COTILLION CLUB. ; OFFICERS. Brooki; H. Duncan ' ■ • • ' • President. B.D.Woods Vice-President. Covington Sharp. . ...... • Treasurer. A. Church Lee, Jr. . . . .- • ' .Secretary. MEMBERS. B. D. Woods. • . ■ A. C. Lee. J. B. Hill. K. Pitcher. R. L. Faithorn. R. F. White. Wm. H. Robinson. L. S. -Clark. P. Mackie. C. H. Sharp, L. C. Howard. G. Robertson. H. T. Howard. B. H. Duncan. T. M. L. Bruns. G. S. Clark. 290 DRAHATIC CLUB. 291 DlfAMATIC CLUB. OFFICERS. Marie Breazeale, President Bess Lyon; Vice-President HoRTENSE Schlenker, Treasurer EusE Bruen; Secretary Albert Pier, . Coach 292 293 u.ui.n- TULANE DORMITORY TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS. HiRSCH, L. L., Brumby, R. E., LucH, M. J., Dreyfuss, H. L,., Ferrbr, a., Levy, F. K., President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Advisory Board. MEMBERS. Brumby, R. E. Dreyfuss, H. L- Ferrer, A. Foley, A. M. GUMA, O. A. HiRSCH, 1,. L. Levy, F. K. LiDDLE, E. B. Littleton, J. 1 LucH, M. J. Pearcb, F. M. Schmidt, A. H. White, R. E. 294 29S THE TOUNG WOMA N ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Anna Many, Josephine Patterson, Natalie Barton, . Maud Woods, . Dorothy Ackerman. Nettie Barnwell. Natalie Barton. Miss L. Catlett. Sue Clark. Florence Crouse. Agnes George. JosiE Handy. Flavia Hereford. Miss Harkness. Nettie Hugo. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. MEMBERS. Lois Janvier. Clara Joffrion. Miss Krause. Janie Lapeyre. Miss Logan. LuciLE Lewis. Bess Lyon. Anna Many. Emily Miller. Edna McCollam. Mary Palfrey. Josephine Patterson. Hilda Phelps. Sara Pipes. Myra Pond. Miss A. Richmond. Portia Randolph. Bess Russell. Natalie Scott. Hattie Terwilliger. Emily White. Maud Woods. 296 MANDOLIX, BANJO AND GUITAE CLUB. (Founded January 15, 1907.) F. SiD.vEY Lee. Chas. R. Armstromg. PE fDi,ETON Morris. George Janvier. Prof. Paul M. Jones, Director. MEMBERS. Ma dolins. Sargent Pitcher. Gilbert Terwiuligbr. Banjos. David Chaille. Don Gannon. Guitars. Earl Wood. Herbert Hein. BtJRRis Wood. Carrol Moses. Watts Leverich. 267 F Quiet Cornev m the C uli RoOvias. What is the Cosmo Club made of? Monks and flunks And jolly old drunks, That ' s what the Cosmo Club ' s made of. 298 299 300 THE DORMITORY. Ah! it doesn ' t look anything like I thought it would, said one of a crowd of conscious-looking Freshmen as they came out of Newcomb College on October i, 1917, and crossed the street to the Josephine Louise House. With an assumed air of bravery, one of them rang the bell and asked the maid if they might see the lady in charge. They were told to have seats, and as the green room looked inviting, it was there that the Matron found them. When they saw her, they felt more at home, for she was a sweet-looking old soul. ' ' Although it is strictly against the rules of the Dormitory , ' ' she said, to pn. into the affairs of others, you girls have ar- rived here in such good time that you deser ' e some reward, so I am going to take you over the rooms and tell you many interesting things about Dormitory life in years gone by, for I have been here fourteen years. The year after I graduated (1907) I could not bear to tear myself away from Newcomb and the dear J. L. H., so I spent my time here and in Pontotoc. The next year Dr. Dixon engaged me as Matron, Miss Shields having left and gone to China to visit her nephew. Miss Tew went with her to add Chinese to her long list of languages. We will find the awards that Fate has dealt out to my old schoolmates preserved in the records of the J. L. H. She then proceeded to read to them out of it : ' Lucille Lewis. — Married. Fannie, TrLx, Katherine. — Prima donnas of the op- eratic stage. Edna, Sara. — Home, awaiting Prince Charming. Bessie Connoly. — Still the Hon. B. Connoly. Lily Dupr . — Canada. The Dunnes. — Studying in Germany. Clara Joffrion. — Hasn ' t changed her Dormitory name. The Two Marj ' s. — Married naval officers. Carrie, Marie. — Vaudeville artists. Florence. — New Orleans. Blanche, Bertha, Viola, Elise. — Touring Europe. Marguerite. — Memphis. Naomi. — Natchez. Adfele Blum. — Still in- single blessedness with, her room-mate, Roy. Hattie. — Married Hut West Pointer. Sue_and Flossie. — Living in Crowley. Sara Crust. — Returned to New York. Edna. — A poetess. Bess. — Married somebody. Grass Widow. The Drakes. — Still like two barnyard fowls. Blanche, Reinc. — . t home. Rosalie Laub. — Never able to leave dear Newcomb. ' - Now, girls, that is all. The spirits of those girls who were here during that most of years, old ' 07, still haunt the oldj. L. i ' : .-. 301 ilfc nl ovi- 303 TO PERKINE. You ' re our queen, Perrinel From your hair of golden sheen To your little boots, I ween, The sweetest mascot ever seen Is you, Perrine 1 Breathless, hasty, yearning, we. Seniors in ' 08 to be, Still have time to worship thee, Queen Perrine I You ' re the sweetest ever was, And] we love you just because You ' re our queen, Perrine I 3«3 THE STOKY OF THE YEAK. Chapter XI. A little of many good things. Father Time, said Tulane, fluttering the following pages, grave or gay, to suit the passing humor. And Father Time smiled as he read: 304 n SCELLe(yEOUS 30s DUTIES OF THE OlIICIALS. PRfiSIDENT. The following are the most important duties of the Presi- dent of the University, who is directed in their performance by Dr. Richard K. Bluff: (o) To talk on every possible occasion and even when there is no occasion. (6) To study up and encourage the latest London fashions by personal example for the benefit of the students. (c) To wear high heels and cultivate his instep. (d) To have always on hand and to hand out hard-luck tales. («) ( ) (g) can get. (h) W To announce an annual deficit. To attend Chapel. To smoke as many of other people ' s cigars as he To tell us about that Gymnasium. To build Faculty houses and other air-castles. ( —«. y, «) To talk. The Secretary. (a) To remember that he runs the University. (6) To remember that the success of the University depends upon him. (c) Not to let the President annoy him. (d) To separate students from their money. (e) To flirt with the stenographer. (J) To keep the members of the Faculty awake when Billy Brown is speaking at a Faculty meeting. The French Professor. (a) To impress upon students that la langue franpaise est la plus belle langue du monde. (b) To impress upon students that la belle Paris est la plus belle mile du monde. (c) To impress upon students that la belle France est le plus beau pays du monde. (d) To prove that Napoleon was a Frenchman by birth, not a Corsican. (e) To impress upon students that Napoleon was the greatest general the world has ever seen. 306 ©cm giLsss ©IF mm. Q.y di,-(;S fe-dOy. -hr ' OTarrZW-tK pay Gmrmsiumr The Say un? •xrt ' efs. How ttfT i i;p6att( ctSGnrraiR ikWv filers: nyj hcC yhu cw {r.s -time, -io y hs. ■,0rc as JS- A7 . c f f-Fyix cry ir rt7y c- ens ' JiJ -H7 7 yvu can, antiC. (XKIZftSE. ■Vi y joctotfe T-tr- Try rrTJ .r ' itsTi liT H - -- rrry Tiny OJRStESi s. Ay ttan is Jy ojSoW- -h «KJE?ttIJIX J c fo always optlm ' ri yal J ' li-p. f rfJ { OraUDETTHilJr y Tiyfy frvn try - «- OA9 ' 0 .3 « ' J -too aiT ' (i t C ' Jtii a ' iJt 308 THE SCHEDULE. (From a Freshman ' s Standpoint.) I ' ve stood before this schedule Almost the whole day long, And I ' m sure I can ' t find out at all In what classes I belong. At nine o ' clock I see there ' s marked French, History, and Phys., .Astronomy, Psycholog ' . (I don ' t know what tliat is.) At ten comes Chemistry and Math., German, and Spanish too, .And then Biology ' and Eng. (I don ' t know what to do.) Eleven is the next thing there. And all those things I ' ve said Are jumbled round and round again. (I wish that I were dead.) At twelve there ' s nothing marked at all ; I guess that ' s time to eat (But hah an hour ' s mighty short For soup and bread and meat.) From half-past twelve till half-past one There ' s Physics, Math., and Art, There ' s Historj- and German. (I ' II learn it off by heart.) And then at half-past one I see There ' s Enghsh, French, and Gym. (I wonder who fixed out this thing — I don ' t think much of him.) I guess I ' 11 copy all these down, And then I ' 11 take the train; If I stayed any longer here, I am sure I ' d go insane. 309 A PATHETIC DITTY. Sing a song of six pence, B-y-r full of rye ; Four and twenty serpents Dance before his eye. When his eyes are opened And the snakes begin to crawl, He will make a Cherry Bounce And a mighty big High Ball. Consult Dr. Aldrich about the competition between Beyers and Cellars. 310 THE MOKMON CLUB. . Consisting of Prospecti ' e Polyg. jiists. The Club intends to found a colony for those of their faith in Haremland. . Hakdie, Gannon, Matthews, Phelps, Aiken, Janvier, ) McCall, i f Expounder of the Faith, Superin- •3 tendent of the Sunday-school, Leader ( in the Lanes of Love. Sultan from Squeezin. fCaliph fromKissin. Bellehugger from Spoonmore. Lord Fusser from Flirtoon. Delinquent Members. Brother Hardie is now engaged in offering up a prayer for the. preservation of the souls of the delinquent members, who show a pronounced tendency to fall by the wayside. ♦Expelled for going with the same girl for a week. tChaucer would pronounce this cowliph. 3 u www. Wc aovi wav X o (wwh i5iym! fe Me t serve- a6 o yfaVr mq -jb yo . Ycrvec Seek J aV HoenvJoy hcyiiiim tnr in T efec i ' pies ani iand-viVKJi. ■ ' -: — — 7 C jlaw, Ko rakfud fl cot fse im pool a Del t ' cvar . ' Hct aVe you ocay jp? There was a professor named Metz, Who says that he never forgets; He says : If I choose, I ' 11 drink plenty of booze — Ah no ! Us never forgets. 312 CALIFORNIA TV HIRL W IN D MEETS KID CALD WTELL. EXCITING BOUT FROM STAET TO FINISH— THE KID FINALLT LANDS ON BAT- TLING BARNETT ' S BEARD, WHICH SHOCK HE IS UNABLE TO BEAR AND TAKES THE COUNT IN THE FIFTH. Time-keeper: Minnie Belle. Refetee: Dr. Lehnnarm. Seconds for Kid Caldwell: • William, better known as Sleepy Brown, and Pete Kahle, the noted giant-trainer. Seconds for Battling Bamett: Kline Deiler, the retired featherweight, and Sport Harris, the Louisiana millionaire. The Fight by Rounds. First Round. — After the shake, Kid Caldwell took a vigorous, aggressive, driving-right-and-left jab at the Cali- fornia boy ' s eye-lashes. Although this attack was very clever. Battling Bamett seemed able to take care of himself, and managed to protect his lovely lashes by frequently striking the Kid on the finger-nails. The attack and clever defense was kept up vigorously till Miss Belle rang herself. Second Rouitd. — At the gong for the second round the Kid seemed fresh and still aggressive, but during the first, somehow a button on his trunks had become unbuttoned, wMch the California boy noticed with a blush. It was during this round that several of the audience were ejected by Miss Belle for allowing their feelings to get the better of them, as shouts of Knock his block off. Red! Soak that can of soup in the kisse r, ' Kid ' ! and so on, were heard. Third Round. — In the third round both fighters seemed tired, but still determined. Kid Caldwell was still ag- gressive, but more cautious. He managed to land a left hook on Battling Bamett ' s jaw, which sent him to the floor. The crowd became wildly excited as Dr. Lehrmann, with great courage, gave the count. He got as far as seven, when the California boy was heard to say: Oh! Oh my! Oh dear I How unfortunate! He managed to regain his feet, and it 3 3 was noticed that tears of mortification were trickling down his face. The gong sounded, and both fighters ran to their corners. Fourth Round. — The fighters still went at each other with determination, and as it was noticed that they began to use their finger-nails, the onlookers knew that a knock-out was inevitable. It was during this round that Dr. Beyer acted with great boisterousness, and, swinging a bottle of some kind of . liquid with a strong odor above his head, shouted loudly: Thish ish great! Shwat ' im in hish noodle, whishkers! and other unintelligible sentences, as he went off into peaceful slumbers. The round was finished after several severe taps had been administered on both sides. Fifth Round. — Kid Caldwell rushed from his corner with manly vigor, and, after several feints, landed the final punch. A hollow sound was heard, and the California whirl- wind dropped to the mat. He was afterwards heard to say that he regretted that he could not compute the exact accel- eration of the blow that struck him, but he judged that it was about 50 millimeters per second. The winner got one dollar and ninety-eight cents and the loser a large-sized juicy lemon. D. J. C. 314 315 OBJECT. A well-known purpose. COLORS. Carmine, Carnelian, and Crimson. MOTTO: Contestatio Litis. W. Catesby Jones. . . W. TTS K. Leverich. MEMBERSHIP ROLL. .Chief Justice. Frank E. Powell. . Clerk. RoET. E. Brumby. .Counselor. . Constable. 316 ' ( m.t.i e.1 , T ( M qo.N x, T i,H-r th.s Th Mc; t« e £ o. ' 317 A GLOSSARY OF COMMON COLLEGE WORDS. BiSMARK. — A much-beloved French statesman. (See Fortier.) Condition. — The cold gray dawn of the morning after. Doctor.— The first aid to the undertaker. (See also grave- yard, cemetery.) Examination. — That which we all wish we could pass up, but are only too glad to pass on. French. — The native tongue of Bismark, Wespy, and Deiler. Fly. — A small, winged, brown-legged aiiiinal, often found in Refectory soup. Example: What the h — is that fly doing in my soup? — Dreyfus. FLUNK( ' !;t.). — To also run, to get left at the post. Hero. — Anyone who eats Refectory grub for a week. Jambalaya. — A yearly annual, issued once a year. Library. — A place of amusement. (See Miss Bell, Miss Kraus.) Law Department. — An institution which resembles a rail- road — you have to work for it to get a pass. Microscope. — An instrument through which you squint and see whatever the professor says is there. Money. — An object which few students have and the Athletic Association always wants. (See Reiss, Webb.) NatolEON Bonaparte. — An unknown German general, who broke the ' cross-country record at Waterloo. Newcomb College. — A female institute for girls. Professor. — Narcotic; dope; sleep-producer. (See also Eng- lish, Geology, and Chemistry.) Refectory. — A building where students get food ( ?) -and ' where roast beef is served only three times a day. Refectory Biscuit. — A hard, firm, unyielding object, used in the shops to illustrate the strength of materials. Refectory Egg. — A would-be chicken ; often it is. Refectory Pie. — A round, flat object, consisting of two crusts surrounding an awful mystery; often used for car- wheels. Refectory Soup. — A colored liquid with about the strength of dilute H2O. (See water.) 318 ifouse r £sK ' n,en h the VJn«dwcaU fe ' 3C Lot tvtt itttxl? 319 TAREWELIi TO DEILER. Farewell, O faithful servant true ! Farewell, dear friend of ours. May Fortune spread her blessings on Thee till thy latest hours. Thy faithful work here at Tulane Is known and felt by all, And every heart will miss you when We meet again next fall. Two-score and five long years you ' ve spent In training youths to be Prepared to meet life ' s serious tasks. Its duties great to see; And now the hour is drawing near When from us thou must part ; But though not here, still year by year Thou art present in each heart. 320 321 BOOKS BT ' 07. Lofty Aspirations. E. Danziger. How TO Grow. (Dedicated to E. Danziger.) E. Miller. The Riddle Book. Bess Lyon. Bess: and Why I Like Her. Anna Many. Shadows. J. Patterson and H. Terwilliger. Acids in Fruits. I Stone (per Simmons). Advantage of High School over College. N. Hugo. Trials of an Editor. Nell Bres. Presidents I Have Known. A. H. Gunter. My Friend Minerva. M. Saunders. The Feline Race. E. McCoUam. The Social Whirl. L. Hincks. Mosquitoes. E. H. White. French as It Is Spoken, L. A. Taylor. A Treatise on Math. F. Hart. Balls and Balls. M. Breazeale. The Lost Chord. Jo. Handy. Poetry in Prose. D. Schmidt. Toilers of the Laboratory. Bess Russell. (Dedicated to A. Simmons.) The Eye with a Thousand Lashes. LilyDupre. N. B. — The Jambalaya has since secured another book, entitled The Rivals, by Jessie Tebo, ' 08. 322 323 sTice: )r HoNFloL: UN}£f S. • VHft-r eiKiNciPte. s PFioF. Ql.iNJUHCI ,ThR7 l ' rOS f BTc, crc. Tf{of. ar w£ 2o CHW8l{Z Ih THE. (oumt. OF IV 1 ' 111 ijt 3e tM AT HmvQRB - vt;;: ' ' N EECIPE FOE A CLASS POEM. (By an Experienced Cook.) To a much-chewed pencil, a pound of paper, a full waste- paper basket, and an empty head, add a few extracted strands of hair (fast turning gray). Scatter freely some wits and sprinkle well with classical allusions. Cook in the hot air of the gas meter, adding every now and then a pinch of heated terms. Flavor well with whisky, so that there may be an abundance of class spirit. Stir vigorously, so that the met- aphors may be sufficiently mixed. Cool it in a frozen tear- drop shed the night be fore a Chemistry exam. This is a very simple recipe, and requires but a little spontaneous effort. It is recommended to dyspeptics, since it is easily digested, being of a very light weight. 325 DKEAMING. (A Favorite Occupation of Freshmen.) He went to class quite regular ; He answered questions, too, And everything that others said He said he also knew. He dreamed about those blazing As, And Bs he fairly scorned, For mama ' s boy should have report Which As alone adorned. Into examin.-room he went; He wrote there steady, long (But hot air never passed for sense). And nothing had he wrong. Oh papa ' s pet ! Oh mama ' s dear ! Oh, did he ever see That grand report — not Excellent, Though one continuous E? 326 327 What are 1907s made of? As and Bs, And never Cs ; That ' s what 1907s are made of. YOU ARE OLD, FATHER SENIOR. You are old, Father Senior, the Freshman remarked, And your ears are like sails to the wind. And your brow is bedabbled with mustard and ink. Pray, what have you hidden behind? My ears are thus cocked, Youth, the kind Senior replied, To hear every donkey that brays, And the brains bubble up ' neath the mustard and ink. Which I ' 11 wear to the end of my days. When you have long pondered, the old man replied, On Dixon and Hegel and Kant, You can see what you please on the earth or the seas. And no one dare tell you, you shan ' t. You are old, Father Senior, the Freshman averred, ' ' And your trousers are flappy and wide, But the ivy and mosses are circling your legs ; You never could kick if you tried. You are old, Father Senior, the Freshman observed, And your sight is exceedingly dim, Yet you say you can see what is non est to me, Our new magnificent Gym. With patience and kindness, the Senior now swore I have given you lie after Ue. You shall know I can kick, so be off with yourself, Or over the wind-mill you fly. 328 Enter, little Freshman, For your four-years fight. If you but knew What you had to go through, Would you do it? Well, you might. R. M. EPITAPH TO A SENIOR. Beneath the mournful willow, sad and drear, A fair young Newcomb Senior dead doth lie ; Essays and comps. did early bring her here. Of overwork and worry did she die. Her name was writ in HjO, they sigh. Phosphates, nitrates, this maiden is again. But cheer up, girls, she smiles down from on high. She had a rush of ideas to the brain; Alas! her feeble mind, it could not stand the strain. E. D., ' 07. wiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitn HOROSCOPE or G. E. B. THE FACULTY BOOZE CLUB. G. E. B. was born ' on April ist, under the sign of Aquarius, the moon being full at the time. Persons born under these two opposing influences are generally fnore influ- enced by the condition of the moon than by the weak spirit of Aquarius. These two influences, however, are not so much opposed to each other as it would seem at first- sight. For, as Aquarius is a watery planet, persons born under his influence are generally soaked, and the victims of Aquarius and the full moon in conjunction often find them a pretty tight combina- tion. As a sign of a man ' s habits, Aquarius fits Prof. Beyer about as well as Prof. Deiler ' s pants would fit Panimy Caldwell. At the time of Prof. Beyer ' s arrival on this sphere the Dipper had turned bottom up, and Scorpio, the snake, and her brood were greeting Jupiter, who was engaged in drinking the health of every planet in the heavens as fast as he could think of them; Mars was valiantly slaying insects and reptiles, and Venus was being bitten by three different kinds of mosquitoes, since discovered by Prof. Beyer to be the species known respectively as Pipedremia Beyeri, Bugbolia Eeyeri, and Fuziazhelia Beyeri. ' ' Bring me a cup of old Falernian wine ! Cries Jimmy Dillard, with a voice divine; Or a Lacanian maid with golden locks, Clad in a coat of mail, with sportive socks. ' I ' 11 take a keg of dark-brown Munich beer, Says Hanno Deiler, accompanied with a cheer. For Alc e Fortier, who drinks Bordeaux champagne, He drinks a glass and fills it up again. II. A cocktail and a Scotch highball ' 11 do for me, Says Beyer, for I ' ve just got o ' er my spree ; And Lehrman drinks a flash of Red Toy rye That ' 11 move him from the earth beyond the sky; And Bobby Shay — he doesn ' t drink a thing; That ' s why he is so quite an old earthling; But Edwin Boon — he beats the whole d — m jam — He fills his schooner and drinks it down again. . 330 vax t j Va two Vi t e cub s z  V ex - ooK To czoWeae. 331 NEWCOMB SONa. (Honorable Mention.) ' ; Tune: There ' s a Tavern in the Town. There ' s a College in the town, in the town, Where winsome maidens sit them down, sit them down, To quaff the springs of universal lore, And rob Dame Wisdom of her store. Chorus. Erudition quite appalling, In an atmosphere enthralling, And a Faculty the best that can be, can be, Make the prejudiced acknowledge That our dear old Newcomb College Is the flower of the University. II. Within these walls bur minds are fed, minds are fed. Our hearts to higher aims are led, hearts are led. And work and play in a gladsome vein unite, . Each wajrward spirit to invite. Chorus. Oh, when my life is ebbing slow, ebbing slow. May some dear class-mate, bending low, bending low. Upon my breast pin the cherished Bronze and Blue, To show I belonged to Newcomb, too. Chorus. Myra Font, 1902. }32 THE STEAM ENGINE AND OTHER HEAT MOTORS. By Herr William Horse-Power Creighton. Professor Creighton having asked the Seniors for candid criticisms of his great work, the Class hereby respectfully submit their honest opinion : Literarj ' circles were thrown into hyperbolas recently by the advent of a very cute little red-book, which will afford bunches of pleasure and hunks of enjoyment, not only to the present Senior Class, but also to the succeeding classes which withstand the strength of materials. The book was written by the author, who, fortunately, was born on his birthday; printed by the printer with a printing machine, and bought by the students as a cure for insomnia, and read only by those who are compelled to do so. The book shows t he writer in his happiest vein— how gloomy he must have been! — and abounds in many soft-soapy terms and glittering generalities, showing the great versatility of the writer. It is to be regretted, however, that the reader is many times made to climb a hill of sand, and his mind often lapses into Dutch dreams of sauerkraut and Limburger cheese, but this forms one of the few real enjoyments for the reader. The writer shows throughout an enviable flow of words, as unbroken as an egg dropped on the sidewalk. His style is ■as graceful as the walk of a hippopotamus, and his expression is equal to the bleat of a dying calf. Otherwise, it is all right. His definitions are as clear as mud and his analogies are as perceptible to the reader as a peanut is to a blind man. In other words, he writes extensively and evolves nothing. In one instance shows himself to be as familiar with society as Alice Fortier is with pretzels. He compares the vibration of molecules in Uquids to. the graceful dancing of the ' irginia reel. The writer was aided in his researches by such eminent engineers as Dr. Ernestine Pragst, Dr. Annie Grehan, and Maj. Franeois Murphy, all alleged to have been trained at Tulane University. The book as a whole possesses merit, however; but the writer should be more careful of thought, spelling, wording, paragraphing, and punctuation. Otherwise, as has been said previously, the book has merit. The publishers, unfortunately, forgot to dedicate it to all those who are fooUsh enough to read it, such a dedication, doubtless, being intended. 333 ■ AS YOU LIKE IT. A TOAST. Here ' s to Deiler, Sharp, and Fickleti ! Here ' s to Fortier! — great big four. Gua rter-century have we had them ; Here ' s to quarter-century more ! • Prof. Fortier says his motto is Tue I ' ane. ' T. TO OUR FACULTY. ■ Here is to our Faculty! Some whiskered, some are shaved. They ' ve flunked full many a serious chap And many a fool have saved. Here ' s hoping that they ' 11 long remain With us. As in the past They ' ve stuck (it) to us, let ' s stick to them As long as lessons last. FROM THE CLASS-ROOM. Question: What is Gumbo ? Answer: A spoilt Jambalaya. Aldrich: Do you believe in taxing breweries? Matthews : I do, to their utmost capacity. Prof. Dillard: Don ' t you think it ' s about time to turn that page, Mr. Wyly? You ' ve rendered the first five lines on the next page alread) ' . • Duncan: Gee! I wish the President would invent some kind of simplified mathertiat ics. Lost, Strayed,- or Stolen. — A pony, branded Seneca on off side. Finder please return to Phelps-Zeek stables and receive, reward. Dr. CaldwEI-L: What is this, Mr. Spencer? Spencer: I don ' t know, sir. I ' ve never seen anything like it before. Dr. Caldwell: It ' s soap. 334 A LONG-DISTANCE CALL. Emily Van Dorn Miller. A bent old man, whose sinister face was half hid beneath a ragged slouch hat, and whose clothes bespoke utter penury, was making his way toward the rear entrance of a prosperous- looking, well-kept farm-house. The house was set low near the ground, and through the wide open shutters of the library windows one could easily look into the comfortable room. On a leather couch near a window lay an elderly woman with a sweet, patient face, evidently an invalid. At the center-table a young fair girl sat, reading by the light from a shaded lamp at her side. The scene was a calm and happy one, and naught was to be heard save the girl ' s clear monotone and the mufifled tread of the ' old tramp as he crept past the window and looked stealthily in. There could be little doubt as to the prosperity of the inmates of the house— the furnishings and appointments of the room, the size of the farm-house, and the extensive garden and orchards, all gave an air of modest wealth. Suddenly the girl was interrupted in her reading by a timid knock on the back door. She and her mother looked at each other in quick surprise, then — the knock was heard again, a little louder, more defiant. The girl paled a little. Callers at nine at night were unusual on their lonely Illinois farm; but her mother ' s voice was reassuring. Helen, said Mrs. Carter, you had better see who is there. Perhaps a belated automobile has broken down near by, and someone is in need of assistance. Helen went obediently to the door at the end of the passage and opened it a tiny crack. The sight of a poor old man set all her fears at rest, and she opened the door wide. Can I do something for you? But the old man spoke so low the girl had to lean to catch his answer. Only a bite of bread to keep an old man from starvation, the tramp murmured. Certainly, said Helen; and won ' t you come into the kitchen and eat it? And the man ' s reply was to walk straight into the passage with more alacrity than he had hitherto dis- played. He had pushed back his hat and straightened himself up, and the girl saw by the light which fell along the passage that his face was not old, though dissipation had early set its stamp upon his evil features. ■ Well, it was too late to turn him out now, though Helen would have preferred to have him eat on the steps, and she was about to lead him into the kitchen when she saw him turn suddenly and make a beckoning sweep with one arm toward the orchard. Peering quickly out, she discovered by the uncertain light of the harvest moon the in- distinct figures of two men approaching quickly from the shadow. The heart of the girl grew cold within her. ' 336 In the town of Maynesville, fifteen miles from the Carter farm, Waverley, Helen ' s brother Will was studying law, with a fond hope of being some day a shining light at the bar. He was a youth of intellectual ability and studious inclination, so that society had few charms for him, and early and late he was to be found at his desk, intent on the perusal of dry legal volumes. But to-night his mind was wandering, and his thoughts were with his mother and sister on their lonely farm. He was wishing there were no such day as Friday, so that he would have to wait only till to-morrow night to see them. He resolved to have a telephone put into the farm-house and con- nected with ' his office. The cost would be as nothing com- pared with the peace of mind and pleasure he would gain from such an arrangement. In the midst of these reflections his own telephone rang at his desk; not the usual metallic ring, but a continuous tinkling, as telephones sometimes ring when the wires are crossed. He put the receiver to his ear, and at first could hear no response to his impatient Well, but in a moment he heard melancholy, far-off murmurings unintel- ligible to his straining ear. He hung up the receiver, but the ringing still went on, so he took it down again, and this time the murnmrings had shaped themselves into words: Go — go — go, they kept saying, in a voice at once sad and imper- ative; Go — go to your mother and sister! He did not wait for more, but dashed out into the street, hatless and terrified. He rushed into the garage at the corner and called in a voice that would brook no refusal: A racing machine and two armed men, quick! In two minutes he was in the machine and the chauffeur was taking him down Main Street toward the South Road. They picked up two burly policemen on their course down the thoroughfare, and then as soon as they had reached the outskirts of the town the greatest speed limit was put on, and they were racing Uke mad in the open country. Neither the chauffeur nor the policemen knew where they were going nor why ; they had not stopped to question that imper- ative voice and those flashing eyes, and if they had, they would have learned precious Uttle from Carter. He began to have some misgivings now about this sudden action. He called himself a fool for his wild haste and his nameless fear, but the fear remained. He called himself weak to let his idle thoughts thus get the mastery over him, and he tried to think the murmuring voice was but the product of a diseased im- agination, but its mysterious tones still haunted him, and he shivered at the remembrance of it. These thoughts had_ passed through his mind in the briefest space, and there shone the lights from Waverley. With a vague foreboding and almost uncontrollable haste, he touched the chauffeur upon the shoulder, and, pointing ahead, uttered the one word, There! the first to break the complete silence of the four men since they left Maynesville. The automobile drew up with a snort and a jerk, and all four men jumped out at the same instant. Will, of course, was in the lead. He paused the briefest moment at the front steps, where all was dark, but in that moment he reasoned, and wisely, that were his fears without foundation, it would be unwise to startle his little sister and his delicate mother. He would go around by the librarj ' , and see if all were well. Still running, as he turned the comer of the right ving he ran full tilt into a man, who seemed as anxious to get away from the house as he was to enter it. His .four years ' hard work on the gridiron here stood him in good stead. In a second the man ' s arms were pinioned to his sides and in the next he was in the hands of a redoubtable officer of the law. His colUsion and 337 sudden arrest had deprived him of all power of speech, but now his words came forth in an incoherent torrent. You ' re makin ' a tnistake, mister; I ' m er innocent man as is tryin ' to save his life. There ' s a man in that house with smallpox. What! yelled Carter, but did not wait for a reply. He raced around the wing, and was just in time to see the back of a man who was fast disappearing in the direction of the or- chards. He had no thought of pursuit; he was in the utmost dread of what he had just heard, and, the second policeman at his heels, he entered the open door, and followed the sound of voices to the dining-room. The rejuvenated tramp stood at the sideboard, his arm upon a basket filled with gleaming silver. Across the table five paces away stood Helen Carter, her cheeks blanched, her eyes brilliant. In her hand she held a tiny pearl-handled revolver — heretofore a pretty tov — and the tramp was looking grimly at its muzzle. The girl was ter- ribly in earnest, but when her brother appeared in the doorway a sudden revulsion of feeling came on — she became nerveless, and her hand fell to her side. The tramp turned and was again covered with a revolver, this time a big black one, be- hind which loomed the formidable features of the policeman. Will had crossed the room and clasped his little sister in his arms. ■ She wept from sheer relief. But, Helen, the smallpox! Who has it, and what does all this mean? and he indicated the thief, who was making a hasty and somewhat undignified exit, assisted by the policeman. It was not true. I invented it in desperation, answered Helen. The others beheved it, but this one did not. Was it wrong of me, brother? My dear, brave Uttle sister, murmured Will, and they went joyfully into the library to the mother. They found that she had swooned from fright, but by their loving efforts she soon revived, and the three rejoiced together over their deUv- erance and the courage of the little sister. They soon came to the decision that there would never again be a separation of the three, and they discussed their happy plans far into the night. But, ' strange to relate, in their joy at his arrival, Mrs: Carter and Helen never thought to ask Will why he came, nor did he think to tell them. Vi. 338 A PRESEISTTATION BY THE PSTCHO-THEOSOPHIC TEAISTSCENDENTAL, COMPANY. Cast. Bumptious Bruff, Prompter and Property Man. . BeaJi Brummel Craighead, First Leading Man. La Belle Fortier, Premiere Danseuse. Germania, the corps de ballet, Star Deiler. Skeleton Sharp, | the Ethereal Twins. Attenuated Ivy, J . ■ Matchless Mollie, the fascinating Ficklen. Condensed Caldwell, stem sire of the corps de ballet. Dauntless Dixon, the Distracted Author. Scene. — Gree v-room of the Psycho-Theosophic Transcen- dental Theatre. Time: 7:45 p. m. Enter Dauntless Dixon, right. [He wears evening dress and a worried expression, and flourishes a roll of manuscript. Dauntless Dixon : The hour approaches 1 , My subcon- scious mind has subacutely informed my esoteric ego that this is the moment of destiny. Here, he.ve [striking his nian- uscript] I have poured out the wondrous wealth of my world- wide wisdom ! If they but do justice to it [Loud noise of bodies falling outside, with cries of Help! Help! Himmel! Donnerwetter! Da untless Dixon : Heavens! What has happened ? [Bumptious Bruff rolls in head over heels, left. Daunt- ' less Dixon assists him to rise. . Dauntless Dixon: ■ Are you hurt? Bumptious Bruff: Hurt? Well, I should think so! You ' d be hurt, I suppose, if you had the whole corps de ballet on top of you! My head, so all-important to mankind, is actuaUy loose on my shoulders I M limbs are dislocated! 339 At the top of the steps, with my arms full of costumes and stage properties, I paused. Germania, the corps de ballet, just behind me, paused not, but bumped into me, and we rolled down together. Dauntless Dixon : What ! The corps de ballet, my star, lying at the foot of the stairs? Oh, woe! My play! , [Rushes wildly of}, left. Bumptious Bruff. [Still feeling his arms and legs.] Nothing broken, I believe. Well now, that is fortunate ; for if were laid up, I ' d like to know who would run this old Psycho- Theosophic Transcendental shebang, not to mention Tulane University. Bruffy, my boy, we are more than modest — we rival the violet in shyness — but we know our worth and that never, never could our place be filled. Aha! We are the only, only — [Retires up center, humming ' ' ' m a Yankee Doodle Dandy. Enter Dauntless Dixon, left, supporting Germania, the corps de ballet. [She carries shield and spear and Bologna sausage. Dauntless Dixon: ' There, there, brace up, Germania, ' like a good girl. You feel all right now, don ' t you? Germania: [Weeping noisily.] Nein! Nein! Boo-hoo! I haf my corn on the little tou und my Bologna both ge- smashed. Dauntless Dixon: Well, well, you ' 11 be all right soon. Bumptious didn ' t mean to make you fall. [Turnin g, he catches sight of Bumptious advancing down center.] Did you, Bumpy, old boy? Germania: [Turning on Bumptious Bruff.] AchI You are there, wooden face? Now- vill I you how to trip up and make fall the poor young ladies show ! [Rushes at Bumptious Bruff, and, seizing him by the hair, begins to belabor him. Bumptious Bruff: Help! Help! Mayor Behrman! John Dymond ! Help ! Dauntless Dixon : I ' 11 call the Fire Department, so it can put her out. [Runs, left; meets Ethereal Twins entering.. Skeleton Sharp, Attenuated Ivy: [Together.] We will save him ! We come, we see — Germania: And you fly! [Desisting from chastising Bumptious, she blows vio- lently upon them, and Skeleton Sharp floats off into the wings, right. Attenuated Ivy: [Into wings, left.] So now are the warriors gone ! So, my Bruffy — Caldwell enters, center, and confronts her. Condensed Caldwell: How now, corps de ballet? Have you forgotten my injunctions? How can you perform the war- dance of the Valkyrie if you disarrange your dress and get so out of breath? Here, [picking up the sausage,] take vour Bologna and cool off. Germania: [Accepts the sausage, then takes a large bite, and sticks the remainder in her girdle.] Veil, veil, next time vill our Bruffy not so slow-footed be. [Seats herself, left, and fans with her shield, which she. picks up. 340 Dauntless Dixo ;: Where can the rest of the company be? I have a few words to say to them before the performance — the first presentation of my immortal work. Condensed Caldwell: Yes, the play is all very well, but I scarcely think my part is worthy of my genius. In the scene with La Belle Fortier, where I celebrate with her our triumphs over Matchless Mollie, I think my dance should be more dignified — something in the nature of a priestly func- tion — a rite — a ceremonial — [Music outside, The Marseillaise, Iraiisposed lo rag- time. La Belle Fortier enters and fyirouettes down the center. She wears a ballet coslnme. La Belle Forties : [Singing as she dances.] I am la belle France, La jolie, jolie France, And I can dance a cake-walk or a jig. You may travel east or west. And you ' 11 find that I ' m the best; No country is so famous or so big. Dauntless Dixon : Bravo. ' Now, the neoplastic pose — both of you, please. [I,a Belle Fortier poises on one toe, center. Condensed Caldwell falls into a paralytic attitude, right. Dauntless Dixon : That is a tableaux to inspire the noblest emotions in the human soul. GER NIA: [Jumping up, knocking over her chair, and seizing her shield and spear.] I, too, must in that inspiring of the emotions tableau be! [Strikes an imposing attitude, with uplifted spear and shield. Dauntless Di.xon : For heaven ' s sake, the cash ! [Runs off, right. Enter ilatcliless MoUie atid Beau Brummel Craighead. [MoUie wears a magnificent trained gown of peacock blue listerine. She carries four large bouquets, and is scrutinizing the large cards attaclied to each. Beau Brummel wears tlie latest London creation of garnet and gold plaid, and carries three brilliant cravats in his hand, tearing his luiir as he contem- plates them. Matchless MolliE . How stupid! I particularly told ' irgin that the card to be attached to these pink orchids must have on it the words, With undying adoration and adoring admiration. From His Grace the Duke of Reubenhays. I thought that out myself, and it would have looked so well. Now he has left out undying and adoring, and put Mister instead of Duke As long as I pay for the bou- quets, I might as well have them all from titled adorers. Beau Brummel, that is the second time you have trqd on my train ! What is distracting you so? Beau Brummel Cr- ighead: Dixon, I don ' t want to spoil your play, but I cannot and will not go on until someone tells me wliich cravat goes best with this suit. The blue plaid suits my fair complexion, but the yellow one matches my tawny eyes. For an hour I have stood before the mirror, trying to decide — La Belle Fortier: .Ml are too loud. The true French taste, which is always perfection, would dictate a cravat of the delicate shade of sonpir de crapaiid mourant., GERMAnia: Nein! Jlit that suit a yellow feather boa would look fine — nicht wahr? 341 Matchless MolliE : No, no ! You are a spiritual youth in the play. A blush pink would-be most becoming. Beau Brummel Craighead: At last! you ' ve saved my reason. No one but a student of Tulane can understand how these questions harass my soul and sap its vitality. Dauntless Dixon : There, that ' s all right. I have something to tell you, now that we are all assembled. But where are the Ethereal Twins? Ah! here they come. Matchless Mollie: They are doing their duet in the crack of the door. GERMANIa: I want to try my solo. You must tell me which I must sing it — falsetto, upsetto, or tinpannetto. Enter Ethereal Twins, singing gaily. Skeleton Sharp : [Dancing.] I am the kindest-hearted man, The Sophomores declare ; I always wash their faces And brush their tousled hair. Attenuated Ivy: And I ' m the deadly Terror, From the town of Murder Hole. ' Before my eye each Sophomore Quakes in his little soul. Together : [Dancing arm in arm.] Oh, we are, we are, we are, we are The wonders of the age. With one so mild and one so wild, And both so very sage. Skeleton Sharp : Then come, my Uttle Sophy, Here ' s a bowl of pap for you. Attenuated Ivy : Yes, come, my darling Sophy, And I ' 11 scare you till you ' re blue. Together : [Dancing as before.] Two marvels such as we, you know. Will never come again. With one so mild and one so wild. The Twins of Old Tulane. . . [They jortii a tableaux, center. Skeleton Sharp: There! Isn ' t that sublime? But you people had better hurry up. We ' ve, been peeping at the au- dience, and it ' s getting very restless. Attenuated Ivy: Yes; the queer-noises back here have made the people nervous. Dauntless Dixon : Then let me give my parting advice. [He stands with his back to the audience, and the others are .grouped gracefully before him. Dauntless Dixon: Ladies and gentlemen, — The oppor- tunity of a lifetime. I have given you a masterpiece. See that you render it truthfully. Lift up your voices loudly and clearly— Germania : [Bursting out with the battle-cry of the Valkyrie.] Yi- yi-yi ! Yah-yah-yah ! Squee! Whoopee! Wow! Wow! Wooo-oo-oo ! 342 [Sounds outside of a terrific stampede. Chairs over- turned, scampering feet, shrieks of Murder! ' Fire! Police! Doors banging, etc. Bumptious Bruff: [Riishing up stage and off, center. ' ] The audience is escaping! Quick! Quick! Catch ' em! Catch ' em! Dauntless Dixon: [Rushing off, left.] Run! Run! Stop ' em ! Head ' era off ! The Twins: [Tearing madly after him.] Sic ' em! Sic ' em! Condensed Caldwell: [ foving with di gnity up stage and off, center.] I come! I come! Beau Brummel Craighead: I ' m a sprinter, and here goes ! [Runs out, center. Matchless Mollis : [Catching up train.] You can ' t beat me ! [Exit, center. Germania : Und me ! [With wild whoop, trots off, center. Quick curtain. 343 A CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF ISTEWCOMB. (By an Expert Chemist.) Newcomb (N.) was discovered by H. Sophie Newcomb and that great chemist, Brandt B. Dixon, in the year 1886. Al- though an important element in the educational world, no one could accuse it of being elementary. Physical Properties. Color. — Brown and blue. Taste. — The buildings are exceedingly tasty, and the atoms of which Newcomb is composed (i. e., the Newcomb students) are noted for their good taste in dress. Solubility. — Newcomb is only slightly solvent. Weight. — This element is very light-hearted, though no one could accuse it of being light weight. Newcomb exists in the three states— solid, liquid, and gaseous. As a solid, it forms the basis of a good solid edu- cation. (See Catalogue.) It also exists as a liquid, being quickly liquidated when not combined with sufficient Ag. In the gaseous state it is always at a very high temperature, and has all the characteristics of hot air. Newcomb- is sublime, often changing immediately from the solid to the gaseous state. The freezing-point is 23° F. under the pressure of one of Miss Hero ' s withering glances, and Newcomb boils at 2323° F. when Mrs. Nixon makes one- of her scathing remarks. Chemical Properties. Activity. — Exceedingly active. (See Newcomb basket- ball field after 3 o ' clock on any week day.) .Affinity. — The Newcomb atoms have no affinity for Ag., as any class treasurer can testify. It has been rumored, how- ever, bv the latest arrival from the field of chemical action that the element Newcomb has developed within the last few years a rapacious affinity for this silvery substance. Newcomb (N.) has a very great affinity for Tulane (T.). N. + T. = T. U. (Tulane University). N. and T. form an entirely unexpected compound, since N. loses all its individual properties and becomes merely Useful to Tulane. Some chemists account for this by the theory that Tulane is Useful to Newcomb. The latter is not plausible. (See page 23.) N. and T. may be separated easily by the Dixonion method, which gives holidays to Tulane and none to Newcomb. After the elements N. and T. have been used for four years, they will unite readily by the aid of heat. Experiment. — When a match was applied, the Tulane flame united with the Newcomb atom. A loud laugh and kissing noise was heard, and a yellow ring resulted from this union. N. + T. -|- heat (match) =: Tu. (tu, often spelt two, 2). The above experiment proves N. to be very combustible. Perhaps this is due to the superabundance of hot air. Al- though Newcomb does not support combustion, Tulane, after it has been used four years, can sometimes support Newcomb. Tulane, on the other hand, is often insupportable. Example: When it has a holiday and Newcomb has not. On the whole, Newcomb is a most interesting element, since it is very useful to man (and also to woman). It is ab- solutely essentialto student life, for it builds up the tissues of the brain. We often wonder how the world got along before this element was found(ed) in the year 1886. As Miss Hero says; Chemistry is a science of the . greatest practical value. Edna Danziger, ' 07. 344 FOR AULD LANG SYNE. The man drew his coat-collar about his ears, rammed his hat farther over his eyes, and slipped quickly into a half-open gate. Somewhere a steeple-clock struck one, and farther off an aggressive rooster crowed a hoarse challenge to his kith and kin. Softly the man stepped round the big gray house, and at the back he stopped and listened. Then up the steps to a window, where, with a small bright tool, he quickly re- moved a pane of glass. Once inside, and the rest was not hard. The scarf-pin was good and the cuff-buttons, and the ten- dollar bill, tucked snugly away in the fat pocket-book. The sharp glitter of something on a coat caught the man ' s eye. He glanced ner ' ously at the boy in bed, for the occupation was still new to him; but a soft snore reassured him. He reached for the coat, and held the sparkling thing closer. Only a small angular piece of gold, on which were three Greek letters and a tiny symbol — by far the least valuable thing as yet. But he stopped, and in a flash went back ten yeai-s. Then he had worn a pin like the one he held.. Then he had been like the boy — young, strong, square. His room, too, he remembered, had been pretty much like the one in which he stood. There was a pennant that reminded him of his foot-ball days, for the opposition had carried it when he won his first laurels. And wasn ' t it his sister who had sent him a cushion like the one in the corner? There was the picture of a girlr— and he remem- bered another girl. They had been great chums for a long, long time. She had worn his little angular pin for almost a year, and then, because he thought they ' d been pist chums long enough, she had given it back. She was sorry, she told him, that he had so misunderstood. her. A thousand like things swept thro ' the man ' s mind in less time than -it takes to tell, and for a moment his face was that of the boy who belonged to the past. The vow of the Greek letters came back to him, and he felt himself grow hot. Reluctantly he loosed his hold on the coat,- only to tighten it a,gain. For a moment he stood irreso- lute. I can ' t do it! he said at last. Lightly he dropped the coat, quickly replaced the trinkets and purse — then turned and looked at the boy. Half unconsciously he muttered a fragment of the vow that belonged to the three Greek letters. Turning, he slipped down the stairs and thro ' the window, noiselessly as he had come. Outside he cursed himself for a fool, and disappeared into the mists of a dim, cold morning. Margaret Stirling Lea, N. A. S., ' 08. 345 THE AJSrCIENT ASSOCIATION OF ANGELS. (Chartered and Incorporated.) MOTTO. ' Speak of angels and you ' 11 hear the flapping of their wings. MEETING-PLACE. Werlein ' s. Big Wing Angel, Angels Unawares, The Would-Be-Goods, . Leader of ihe Choir Invisible, The Choir Invisible, C. Armstrong. J Scott Bros. . (D. Chaille. I B. Reily. I B. Magehee. Herr Deiler. C. Bloom. C. Andrews. W. Matthews. Favorite Song. ' I want to be an angel and with the angels roam. 346 ■1 IliDfj l i ] i Mciickl t)e  nni«tv-r- v«vla 1) C-t- uI iTv lue A v LTrAvvK CaTiTioix , Wa b«.st r . ve• ■a ■ y• )ooK . «j T v .-MO ' ko av«.T i«i ' BJeiSe.d are L vA , .stl Vsej e. Ka.ve beevv- a. I«-4 ' ' ® ■( oucK«.i by tK« twtl «- lov (-men.- tWtir college-lite.. vrov;Ks4 ■J.oV i+Vw. o  . ' itl«.l, ' tWk iw ' tV oj« rorv . «.v«. ' «-y •ftt-C ov -tV C. vvoi r deA . ■  f t wiivft- a.„t, ni z.i ' nc-  . coppAr-pUte o.-tovv i ood- O VK jr _,Yea,aa-itK KA iKey - jd. tKalv- OW -VVn vvn. s, A.vv .ovr. ■ - TV -ho tit- fc. oo ord Vio v -f r vvs. o v«r ' ' .lK{n . IT iSI r !! n ms HUH 1 -11 iRrifiu ' jridrrtW III IW fill)- jmi 2 M 1 irmiv ..iTISraK 1  ' l. '  A 347 TILE STORY OF THE YEAR. Conclusion. Mv tale is ended, said Tiilane. You. know now how earnestly I have striven, in the past year you have granted to the .sons of men, for the sake of my children. Its lessons have. been deeply imprinted on their minds, and I hope and believe that I have helped them to advance one step at least along the pathway marked out by their Divine Creator. You have read their story of the year ; do not blot it out too quickly, but let the memory of its happiness linger in their young hearts. Father Time sat gazing out upon the measureless world- dotted firmament, lost in reverie. The silence of the infinite was unbroken around them, save for the wondrous melody of wandering winds, and the glorious sunlight of heaven wrapped the two in its radiance. At last he bestirred himself, and, laying a gentle hand upon The Jambalaya, he spoke : You have well won my praises and gratitude, my daughter. The chronicles of the past have no fairer tale than this. You and your children have put my gift to a noble use. If all the years that I have given had been equally well used, the millennium would be nearer to the present. The record of the past is but the shadow of the future, and your value to the children of men will grow with the many years that I shall give you, and the luster of your fame and the honor of your sons and daughters shall extend to the uttermost bounds of the world. Father Time closed the volume. 348 Fiias. Jambalaya, boiled or cooked, vServed by pages, also booked. Now is finished. Come and take One good swallow for our sake. Hope you like it ; hope you tell Others of it, so we sell ; Then we ' 11 thank you from our heart. Now farewell! All friends must part. 349 3SO CHEMICfIL flPPflRflTUS Chemicals for TEOSClSriOJLL JLIsTID SOIEiTTIIPIO USES AND PHYSICAL OUTFITS I. L. LYONS COMPANY, (LIMITED) Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' ¥iRY¥I|II?f I I F!f IMP WBLIf The Right Store for Rigrht Goods at Right Prices. Go to the Reliable Establishment of DREYFOUS CO. l TD., DRY GOODS, Novelties, Draperies, Ready-to-Wear. 718-720 Canal street, Upper Side. WE SELL THE LIVE ONES! DON ' T BE A DEAD ONE O ' HARE-CARRIGAN SPO TIHG GOODS 624 COMMERCIAL PLACE. SrENGER BUSINESS 60LU GE St. Charles and Common Sts., NEW OBLEANS, LA. L. C. Spencer, Pres. S. Carter Sohwinq, Seo ' y-Treas. The Famous Chartler Shorthand. Bookkeeping without a Text-Book. Send for Catalogue. Frank Dameron. J. Ogden Piebson. John Fischer, Superintendent. Dameron-Pierson Co. (LIMITED) MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, PRINTERS. LITHOG- RAPHERS, ENGRAVERS, EMBOSSERS. BLANK BOOK MAKERS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES OF EV- ERY DESCRIPTION. :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: 317-321 Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Long-Distance ' Phone Main 321. w N S T Y L E THE HATTER, Ltd. 123 ST. CHARLES ST. V M B R E I. I. A S R E C n V E R E D Cor. Hurst and Webster Sts. R. B. iA EIL-BKECHeR. PtiarmaGist. NEW ORLEANS. Two ' Phones Dp-Town 1494 and 735-W. PHYSICIANS ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFrLI,Y COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. 3 We Iicad the |lieadet?s WHETHER IT BE A MOTOR CAR, A LAUNCH. CANOE OR BICYCLE, IF YOD BUY FROM ABBOTT CVCliE CO.. You can know it ' s right. NEW STORE 702-716 BARONNE STREET. th e:; Qfant parnitoe QO. 427-429-431 CAMP ST. Suites displayed u they will actually appear in your home. Largest retail furniture house South. FURNITURE OF CHARACTER ALL GRADES OF DEPENDABLE FUR- NITURE— HNE, MEDIUM AND CHEAP. ' ' ALWAYS BEST VALUES AT GRANT ' S. New Orleans Railway and Light Co. General Offices: 317 BARONNE STREET. The most complete system of Street Railways in the United States- The St- Charles Avenue, Tulane Belt, Clio Line, Prytania and Coliseum cars carry passengers to and from the Tulane University and the H- Sophie Newcomb College- GAS. Why are there over 10,000 Gas Ranges in use in New Orleans? Because they give the best results in cooking. See the Gas Company. CORNER BARONNE AND COMMON STREETS. When Benjamin Franklin and his kite brought electricity from the clouds he httle dreamed that in the twentieth century the electric current would have become a commercial necessity- Yet to-day, to properly illuminate your store, you must use the electric arc and incandescent bulb, and your factory is antiquated if it is not fitted with modern direct-connected electric motors- You literally burn your way into the mind of the public by using a sign of glowing lamps at night and keep yourselves and others cool in summ«r by means of electric fans- ' Phone our expert, 175; he ' U call around and tell you. how cheaply all this can be done- General Offices: 317 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. f New Orleans and Carrollton Railway Light and Power Co. f 5 Boys, when you leave College, and you who have already left, patronize the Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Company Carondelet and Union Streets ' CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS $150,000 OFFICERS Frank A. Daniels, President James M. Pagaud, Cashier E. S, D. Logan, Ass ' t Cashier Frank Dannenmann, 1st Vice-President Louis Ed. Valloft, 2nd Vice-President A. J- Carriere, 3rd Vice-President Jos. L. Bourdette, JVIgr- Foreign Exchange Dept. Hubert A. Ansley and George Montgomery, Attorneys Frank A. Daniels A. Le More Louis Ocha S. V. Fornaris, Jr. Robert Eskrigge Frederick Wilbert A. J. Carriere DIRECTORS- Louis Ed. Valloft J. M. Batchelor, M.D. Chas. Toppino, Jr. Rene Grunewald J. U. Poise W. A. Powell C. A. Wagner Prank Dannenmann Louis Hausmann Chas. Toppino Hubert M. Ansley James M. Pagaud GENERAL BANKING Deposits received subject to check. Savings Department — Interest on Savings Deposits 3i per cent, payable semi-annually. Special Apart- ment for Ladies. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates. Solicits your business with the assurance of prompt and careful attention- I Specialty Store £ Ladies ' Furnishings of all kinds Sole Agents JohnForsythe Shirt Waists Ready Made and to Order GUS. MAYER CO. LIMITED T 822 Canal Street The highest de ' velopment X of the photograhpic art to- f day is of course the lead- X ing feature in the output of « this studio. T Individuality of treatment T is a specialty with us in X every department. 4 SILVER MEDAL ST. LOUIS WORLD ' S FAIR AND OTHER AWARDS Hitchler ' s Studio ! 149 Baronne and Theatre Arcade 7 ' f4= 4 4 =t ' =t= =i ' =l= i ' = - ' =t i i CANAL-LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. | CAFITAI $2,000,000 Of New Orleans. SURPI US $500,000 R. M. Walmsley, President S. P. Walmsley, Vice-President Charles Janvier, Vice-President George W. Young, Vice-President Gilbert H. Green, Vice-President J. P. Couret, Cashier L. J. D ' Aquin, Assistant Cashier Safety Deposit Vaults. Interest at the rate of 3i% per annum, allowed on Savings Deposits. Accounts of Individuals, Banks and Corporations solicited. H. B. Stevens Company LIMITED 710-712 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. Manufacturers of and Dealers in CI,OTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Our Tailoring Department is strictly up to date ■with the newest styles and latest designs. Military Uniforms and Equipments a specialty. Your patronage is solicited. We need not advertise our Photographs as possessing a high order of merit. They in themselves estab- lish that fact. We use this medium to place our name before you once again. After seeing this, see us. EUG. SIMON Photographer 929 CANAL STRE,E,T Time-Tried and Tested 3 2 PER CENT f) Interest and i ABSOLUTE SECURITY tis offered by the oldest Savings Bank in town 4, DOLLAR DEPOSITS WELCOME X in the Savings Department at our X Head Offices, or at our Branch X Banks, located near all prominent X markets and in Algiers. X Time and carfare saved by deposit- X ing in these branches. T Yoar Checking Accoant is Solicited 4t Assets over $13,000,000.00 4« Capital and Surplus 1,850,000.00 $ The Commercial-Germania t Trust and Savings Bank I 811 Common St. 311 Camp St. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Modern Fireproof First-Class Accommodates over One Thousand Guests American and European Plans New Ground Floor Restaurant Palm Garden and Colonnade Electric, Turkish, Russian and Plain Baths Animal Bone Fertilizers. A. R. Blakely Co., Limited, Proprietors 9 9 Standard Guano and Chemical Manufacturing Company A 714 Union St. New Orleut, La. HIGH-GRADE, Lewis Johnson, - . . . President Henry D. Stearns, - Sec ' y and Treas. The Johnson Iron Works LIMITED Machine, Forge and Pattern Shops and Brass Foundry ' f Julia, from Delta to Water Sts. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ship Yards for BuUding and Repairs to Steel and Wooden Vessels, Boiler, Tank and Pipe Shops ALGIERS, LA. ' Phone 921 P. O. Drawer 241 Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Braces, Artificial Limbs, Etc., Etc. ARE MANUPACTUEED AND FITTED BY EXPERTS Satisfaction Always Guaranteed Lady in attendance Take elevator The McDermott Surgical Instrument Co., Ltd. 316-318 St. Charles Street (up stairs) The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 10 4 ' ««I ' ' «44«H ' = ' H--= M ' 4«!S ' ' M«0 ' 4«H« 4-H4 4 ' •Me ' % ' ' M? ' MrtM ' ' HHHHrlr X Depository lor the Ualted Stites Coarls f Citizens ' Bank of Louisiana New Orleans, La. OFFICERS G. W. NOTT, H. Laroussini, President. Vice-Pres. A. A. Lelong, 2nd Vice-Pres. S. A. Tbupant, H. C. Grenier, ;: i Cashier. Ass ' t Cash. Capital and Surplus, $700,000 DIRECTORS H. Laroussini, Capitalist, - Vice-Pres. A. A. Lelong, Capitalist, 2nd Vice-Pres. Peter Torre, . . - - Fruit Importer Simon Pfeifer, - Wholesale Provisions H. Thom. Cottam, - Wholesale Grocer Frank Vatter, - - - Wholesale Liquors G. W. Nott, President STATE DIRECTORS Chas. J. Theard, - H. B. Farwell, - - T. J. Feibleman, Norman Eustis, - - Johnston Armstrong, Altorney-at-Law Sugar Factor Wholesale Grocer Cotton Factor - Attorney-at-Law Deposilory tor the Jadlclal Fond it Established 1817 7I.B.6ri$wol(l$eo. Jewelers and SilTersmiths 1 W 1r MAKERS OF TULANE BUTTONS Sun Insurance Company Incorporated 1855 Cash Capital, $500,000.00 Assets over $1,000,000.00 Issues Policies on Fire, River and Marine Rislts OHice, : : 308 Camp Street «f NEW ORLEANS, LA. Charles Janvier, - - - President R. E. Craig, - - - 1st Vice-President Fergus G. Lee, - 2nd Vice-President William P. Maus, - - - - Secretary •f f WH ' W '  l 4« ' W44= ' HS ,|«l«fc.f«f«|Mf .f«l«f v!f«  |«| | •f 4«| f «|«f f-4 l- f 4 44 ' «l° ' l ' ' f 11 PAUL ANDRY. ALBERT BEMDERNAGEL. Room 706 Tulase Newcomb Building. NEW ORLEAWS, - - - • U. Audubon Skating Rink AUDUBON PARK 8 SESSIONS DAILY. NO SUNDAY SESSIONS. The largest and most select Rink in the ciiy. DANZIGER TESSIER. INVESTMENT SECURITIES I: 134 CAROKDELET. MEMBERS N. 0. STOCK EXCHANGE. N. O. BOARD OF TRADE. N. O. AUCTION EXCHANGE., ADAMS ' HATS G. MOSES fe SONS, PHOTOGRAPHERS 722 CANAL STREET. ' Phone No. 2246-L ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE. Peter Hellwege. Free. Eagene H. Roberts, Vice-Pres. Jae. A. Bobin, Oash. BANK OF ORLEANS OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGE. 3 % Paid on Savings Accounts 3J% NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US. 12 f M ' 4- ' i-i-l ' 4«4 ' 4-i-l ' 4= 4 ' ' =H ' -i-a-4 4- 4-M--H= 4 ' ' M ' 4«H-4 ' 4 4-i ' 4 ' ' H«H ' NEW YORK: 20 to 24 E. 20th St. % PARIS: No. 11 Rae D ' HaatOTille t NONE GENDINE WITHOUT STAK J Louis Roederer T REIMS € The Highest Grade I CHAMPAGNE X in the world T For sale everywhere I PAUL GELPI 4 SONS Agents 4 C. Bennette Moore PHOTOGRAPHER Copies and Enlarged Portraits a Specialty Studio: 637 Canal St., Cor. Royal New Orleans, : Louisiana £.stablished 1842 D.H.HOLMES GO,,Ltil. No. 819 Canal St., New Orleans 227 Decatar St., Old No. 43 ■ r New Orleans, Loaisiana 13 The I argest and Most Complete Department Store in the South intelligent, Courteous Service Direct Importers Reliable Goods Only 4 THE Cfta$.l).6lliott€o. TBE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING BOUSE IN THE WORLD Works: 17th St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and Fraternity Station ery. Class Pins and Medals (Write for catalogue) «f«lh i ' i-.- if Jr Everything Men and Boys Wear Canal ant) dbartrcs St0. •Rcw ©rlcans 4- ' -4 PIANOS $250 UP Let us figure with you if you want to buy a piano or organ under any conditions — cash; on time; rent with the privilege of buying; exchange or any other way. We represent all the best makes, such as the Kimball, Emerson, Hardman, Standard, Estey, Kroeger, Hallet Davis, Whitney, Hinze, and Junius Hart Pianos, Kimball Pipe and Reed Organs, and the Angelus Piano Player. Monthly Installments as Low as $6 Just think of it, only 20 cents a day! JUNIUS HART PIANOHOUSE LIMITED J. P. Simmons, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 1001 Canal Street, New Orleans. 14 THEl ORIQINAK KABAGHRR ' S RRSTAURANO: , ANTHONir FABACHBR, Prop. CORNER ROTAI. AND IBERVILIX STREETS, N£ P ORI.EANS. LA. The best of everything always on hand. Tou meet all the Alumni at Fabaeher ' i. ORCHESTRA EVENINGS AND NIGHTS. COTRELL LEONARD. AlvBANY, N. Y. MAKEKS OP CAPS and GOWNS. To Tnlaae leus, IMM, ItOl, 1902, 1903. 1904, 1905 and 1907; to DniT.raitiei cfth. South. Harvard, Yale, PriocetoD, Stanford. MiDQefiota and others. Class contracts a specialty. Correct Hoods tor all Degrees. Rich Gowns for pulpit and bench. W. B.Onan F. J. W. PBug Bdw. SoUiTan F laoto W. B. GREEN Suppler CorTrips.iray APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES FOR PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR KODAKS AND FILMS. CAMERAS. DRY PLATES, LENSES, ETC. DEVELOPING AND FINISHING FOR AMATEURS PICTURE FRAMING LONa-DISTANCE ' PHONE 4U8 MAIN t32 CirondtUt St. NEV ORLEANS EVERYTHING IN MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY which holds by suction, does not pinch or wrinkle, and is the neatest- CONTROLLED BY H. J. ROBBERT. MANDFACTDRER OF THE ONE-PIECE DOUBLE LENS WHICH HASN ' T ANY LINE AND IS INVISIBLE. Twenty experienced Teachere, 1109 atudenta Uat year. Patronised by ooUege men who wish to en- ter businesB- Not in competition with the pretentious Bui- ineae ColJeges that graduate you in a few weeka. We teach the World ' s Best Shorthand System— The Reliable Isaac Pitman. SOULE :COLL£QE 601-607 St. Charles St., 0pp. lifayette Square. The South ' e Greatest School of Business. Al- ays the Leader. Coroplete Wholesale Offices, dding Machines, Cash RcRiaters, Card Ledgers .oose Leaf Ledgers, Order Binder . Sales Sheets . tc- Students balance Actual Cash daily. Send for illustrated circular- SOULE COLLEGE BUILDING. GEO. SOULE SONS. Tulane Students should wear Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing:. They are recognized as the highest olass In quality, style and general excellence and are above any other line of Clothing made. BKGUR CLOTHING SHOP, 208 ST. CHARLES STREET. 15 READ THE Times  Democrat THE BEST AND NEWSIEST PAPERiiPUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH. SEND FOR SAM- PLE COPIES :The: Times = Democrat NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' ««4«M-l ' 4-a ' M- 4-4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 44 M ' 4 - - M ' -i-l ' H i«H ' 4 ' 4« M4«il -H i ' M BOLxARI ' B Fiiie (qiiocBrieg, Wine, LiquoP? and Cigai ' d OUR SUCCESS has been achieved as a result of the uniform excellence and high grade quality always maintained. For variety and high standard we challenge comparisons. Right prices, prompt serv- ice and delivery and satisfaction guaran- teed at all times. Upon this basis we re- spectfully solicit your patronage. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Royal and Castombouse St. ' Phone Main 7U. St. Charles and Louisiana Ave. ' Phone Uptown 244. Mall Orders Receive Prompt and Carelul Attention. F. F. Hansel! $c Bro. I_IMITED. Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, Artists ' Materials, Pic- ture Framing, Fine Stationery Engraving, Kodaks and Athletic Goods. Agents GLOBE-WERNIGKE Book Gases and Filing Cabinets, NEW ORLEANS. «. Diboll Owen, LIMITED, « fll CHlTHCTS. 217 BARONNE ST., NEW ORI-KAN8, I.A. « X T « «  « « t .|.4 .4 .|4,4,|..|«f444«f«f 4,|-f, 444 44 4-.f  H«H l H H-f •f 4 4 ' 4-f-M-«f4-H ' ' H ' ++ 17 THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS Edwin Boone Craighead, L.L.D., President DEPARTMENTS Gr duBite Depeirtinent H. Sophie New comb College College of Arts and Sciences Law Department College of Technology Poat-Graduate, Medical Dept Medical Department Twenty-one Buildings 162 Instructors 1850 Students 6000 Alumni The best endow ed educational institution of the South The Medical Department, established in 1845, affiliated with the great Charity Hospital maintained by the State at a cost of $140,000 a year, has been recognized as one of the leading Medical Colleges of the United States- The recent gift of $800,000 to this department by the late A. C. Hutchinson wiU add greatly to its equipment and teaching facilities. The New Orleans Polyclinic has been recently affiliated with the University, and is now the Post-Graduate Medical Department- The H. Sophie Ne vcomb Memorial College, the department of Tulane for women, with a present endow- ment of $600,000- The recent bequest of $3,000,000 by the late Mrs- Warren Newcomb will make this the best endowed College for Women ui the world- The Law Department, estabUshed by the State in 1845, has had many eminent men in its Faculty. Recently reorganized, this department is now one of the greatest law schools of the country- The Academiic Colleges, estabUshed in 1845 by the State, as a department of the University of Louisiana, was placed on enduring foundation by the gift of Paul Tulane in 1884, amounting to more than $1,000,000- This depart- ment comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Technology, with fuU courses in Literature, Science, and aU branches of Engineering. The Graduate Department, open to graduates of approved colleges, offers courses leading to the degrees of M. A-, M.E., CE., and Ph.D. The Tulane University of Louisiana offers to high school graduates more than one hundred free scholar- ships; to graduates of approved colleges a number of fellowships with $250 each and free tuition. For further information, or for register, address, RICHARD K. BRUFF. Secretary. 18 •l ' °H l ' «l H-M ' i-H- ' 4 4«4« -l ' «H ' ' 4-H«4 ' ' 4 4 ' 4-4 ' 4«l««- M ' ? ' H ' M i-i ' The Fame of the Steinway piano by which all others are measured and judged, is not merely local or national- It is international, universal, world-wide, and is the recognition in the strongest pos- sible manner of a work of art that is in its line unequaled and unrivalled. A Piano ' s Proud Position THE Price $500.00 APOLLO INSIDE PLAYER PIANO The only one in the world that operates all the keys of the piano, 7 J octaves- 88 Notes Don ' t buy one that only plays 65 notes of the piano because the music is not as complete nor as perfect nor as correct as the 88-note player. See it at our warerooms- Used in private as well as in public concerts by aU the principal musical celebrities the world over- Ex- ported to and sold in all art centers of the globe. ' {perfecfiony is, tuWft possibly ont ezcepUan, the oldest esiab- tishedPiJjioin America. It shows, IvUhoal Mnv exception, the greatest number of Pianos made And In use. It ts tintvefSillof admitted to bxoe most ti?onderfal po-wcr and sweetness of tone. It has been prozifd to possess rem rkAbie ton And stractarM durabttiry, nd in its trMrtoas styles It is Exceptionally Artistic in AppeArznce thas appealing to the aesthetic taste of the Art lover as ' Well as that of the masician. Such a Piano ti ill come the nearest to giving perfect and lasting satisfaction, therefore it Is A SAFE PIANO TO BUY. Send for catalo jae and terms. We tAkeyoar old Piano or Organ as part pAymeni. MUSIC ROLLS FOR .MX. KINDS PIANOLAS—Piano Players 11,000 library rolls to select from, 4 cost 5c for each exchange- Life mem- «| bership $10-00- l L GRUNEWALD CO., Ltd. 735 Canal St„ New Orleana. La. 19 Z) o UJ X h o o CO ( ) X o o o z a: o o O U- IL D Ll Z h u J ■ I i r m