Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1910 volume:

,d Her- not iev lijWose 3p rct u)a Everts Aoav AY as Ey KastastAC SHELVE m ti m. UotiniU EXUBUIS ) V. ' :. ' 4.. VO NEWCOMB COLLEGE LIBRARY ' . e The Official Organ ot the Students and the Alumni of Tulane University, is the well known ' ' Jambalaya- . The Editorial Board presents the 1910 issue, with confidence. All who scan its pages, will detect that each contributor has zealously tried to maintain or excel the high standard of previous years. We rejoice that happy mem.ories will be revived, and new interest aroused, when read by form- er Students; no less will be the satisfaction of the loyal band of Collegians now enrolled at Tulane University, for each has played well his part, the whole being the Jambalaya itself. T]ie Mo ring Finger ir rites; and, liaring writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it haeJc to cancel half a Line, Noi- (( ' ' your Tears icash out a Word of it. 6o ' fV? S v C, O li Faculty, Academic, Law, Medical, Art, Dental, Pharmacy, Administrators, Ambulance Corps Literary Societies, Publications, Dramatics, Conclusion, Senior, Junior, Freshman, Sophomore, Specials, Fraternities Societies, Clubs, German Club, Athletics, Alumni, Cartoons, Stories, Jokes, Commencement, Miscellaneous, Advertisements. PHOTO BY G. MOSEB . SON. Wz THEnihfcTEm-TEn JAnmLATA IS DLWCATlDTo Dn.niBERT BIEDSDE DinwiDDiE, n.n. RD.cminDFfiPiiED nflTHEnniiCs ahd nsTRDnoriY f mn or ni h iDmis urn mmFuikY SERliES THE CAUSE Or EDUCATIDh ZCAlfiUSir PRDnoTES THE. IhTERESTS DP TUl HE UniUERSiW AHD IHSRRES THE STLJDEnT BDDY WiTri A GEHUinE ZEST ran KnOULEDGE. kJ ' CCi Board of Administrators, ROBERT AIILLER WALMSLEY, President 13 First Street CHARLES JAXMER, Second ' ice-President 1445 U ' cbstcr Street JAAIES .AIcCOXXELL. LL. B 1823 St. Charles Aveuue EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR. ]M.A 2209 St. Charles Avenue WALTER ROBIXSOX STAUFFER 1506 Jackson Avenue HEXRY GIXDER 1320 Philip Street JOHX BAPTIST LE ' ERT, B.Sc 1 30 Third Street ASHTOX PHELPS 2348 Camp Street WALKER BRAIXERD SPENCER, A. B., LL. B 1435 Pleasant Strete JOHX DY IOXDJr.. A.B., LL.B 2341 Camp Street DAXIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH Xatchitoches. La. GUSTAF REIXHOLD WESTFELDT 2340 Prxtania Street CHARLES ROSEX, A.B., LL.B 12 Rosa Park BE ' ERLEY ELLISOX WARXER, A. M., D. D., LL. D., 21 15 Chestnut Street FREDERICK MLLIAM PARHAM. M.D 1429 Seventh Street ALFRED RAYAIOXD, B S., ALE 1324 Xashville Avenue JAAIES HARDY DILLARD. l. A., LL.B.. D.Lt., LL.D., 571 Audubon Street EX-OFFICIO. . ■ •• JARED YOUXG SAXDERS Governor of Louisiana AIARTIX BEHRAIAX Alavor of Xezv Orleans THOAIAS H. HARRIS State Superintendent of Public Education COAIAIITTEES. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Gustaf R. ' estfeldt. Chairman, John B. Levert, Ashton Phelps, Henry Ginder, Walter R. Stauffer. REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE: John Dymond, Jr., Chairman, Henry Ginder, John B. Levert, Charles Rosen. Alfred Raymond. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION: Edgar H. Farrar, Chairman, James Ale Connell, Beverley E. ' arner, alker B. Spencer, John Dymond, Jr., Daniel C. Scarborough, Charles Rosen, F. A ' . Parham, James H. Dillard. COMMITTEE ON RULES: ' Henrv Ginder. Chairman, Charles Janvier. Walter R. Stauffer. LAJV COMMITTEE: James AlcConnell, Chairman, Edgar H. Farrar, Wal- ker B. Spencer. SECRETARY TREASURER: Joseph Anatole Hincks. lEum Officers of Instruction and Administration. EDWIN BOOXE CRAIGHEAD, M. A.. LL. D.. D. C. L.. President of the University. -t3 Audubon Place. STAXFORD E.MERSOX CHAILLE. A. .AI., il. D., LL. D.. Professor of Physioloi ' y, Hy- giene, and Pathological Anatomy. Emeritus. 14.5 S. Rampart Street. JOHX BARXWELL ELLIOTT, A. B., AI, D.. Ph, D., Professor of the Theory and Prac- tice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. Emeritus. Highlands, X. C. EDMOXD SOUCHOX, M, D,, Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus, 2403 St. Charles Avenue. JOHX WILLIAMSOX CALDWELL, A. M., AI, D,. Professor of Chemistry and Geology. Emeritus, 1,1S Palmer Avenue. JAXE CALDWELL XIXOX, Professor of Ene ' lish tXewcomb Col ' ege). Emeritus, Oconomowoc, Wis, LOUIS FAVROT REYXAUD, AI, D.. Professor of Alateria Aledica, Thcraueutics, and Clinical Aledicine, Emeritus. 1301 Calhoun Street. ARTHUR AVILLIAAI de ROALDES. AI. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Xose, and Throat, Emeritus, 132S Jackson Avenue, GARVIX DUGAS SHAXDS, LL, B,, LL. D., Professor of Law. Emeritus. Laurel, Aliss. GEORGE JOHX FRIEDRICHS, M. D,, D, D, S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, Emeritus, 641 St. Char €s Street. ERNEST SIDXEY LEWIS. B, Sc. AI, D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, S29 St. Charles Street. ALCEE FORTIER, D, Lt„ Professor of Romance Languages, 1241 Esplanade Ave, ROBERT SHARP, A, AI„ Ph, D,. Dean of the Graduate Departmen ' . and Professor of English, 732.5 St, Charles Avenue, WILLIAAI WOODAVARD (Graduate Alassachusetts Xormal Art School). Professor of Drawing and Painting. iNewcomb Col ege), 7321 Felicia Street, ELLSWORTH WOODWARD {Graduate Rhode Island School of Design). Profes- sor of Drav.-ing and Painting. Lecturer on History of Art, and Director of School of Art (X ' eweomb Co ' lege), 2703 Camp Street, BRANDT VAN BLARCOAI DIXON. A. AI,. LL, D„ President of Xeweomb College and Professor of Philosophy. 4900 St. Charles Avenue. AIARIE AUGL STIX, Professor of French (Xeweomb College), Absent on Leave, AIARY LEAL HARKXESS, A. AI„ Ph, D,. Professor of Latin (Xeweomb Colei ' e), 2717 Chestnut Street, WILLIAAI BEXJAAIIX SAIITH, A, AI,. Ph, D,, LL, D„ Professor of Philosophy, 515 Hillary Street, WILLIAAI HEXRY CREIGHTOX. U. S. N. Professor of Alechanieal Engineering. 143S Henry Clay Avenue. RUDOLPH AIATAS, AI. D.. Professor of General and Clinical Surgery. 2255 St. Char- ' es Avenue. FREDERICK WESPY. Ph. D.. Professor of German (Xeweomb College). 1309 State Street. ABRAHAAI LOUIS METZ. AI. Ph.. AI. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology and of Aledical Jurisprudence, 9 Rosa Park, LEVI AVASHIXGTOX WILKIXSOX, AI, Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chemis- try-, 639 Pine Street, DR. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M. A.. L. L. D., D. C L. President oi ilic L iii crsii . EUGENE DA S SArXDERS, LL. B., Dean of the Law Department, and Professor of Law. 2935 Coliseum Street. MARY CASS SPEXCER, A. B., M. Sc. Professor of Mathematics (Xewcomb College). 112S Fourth Street. CLARA GREGORY BAER (Graduate Posse Xormal School of Gymnastics). Professor of Physical Education (Xewcomb College). 3344 St. Charles Ayenue. JAMES ADAIR LYOX, Jr.. A. il., Professor of Physics (Xewcomb College). 1211 Broadway. WALTER JIILLER. A. M., Dean of the Academic Colleges and Professor of C ' assical Philology. 515 Hillary Street. PIERCE BX ' TLER, A. M., Ph. D.. Professor of English ( Xewcomb College). 2224 Milan Street. SrSAX DIXSMORE TEW, Ph. D.. Professor of Greek (Xewcomb College). 1231 Washington Ayenue. GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH (Graduate Massachusetts Xormal Art School), Pro- fessor of Water-color Painting and Decoration of Textiles (Xewcomb College). 112S Fourth Street. MARY GIVEN ' SHEERER (Graduate Cincinnati Art Academy). Professor of Pottery and China Decoration and Assistant Director of Pottery (Xewcomb College). 112S Fourth Street. JOHX TAYLOR HALSEL, M. D., Professor Materia iledica. Therapeutics, Clinical Medicine and PharmocolO£ ' y. 140S Seyenth Street. AXX HERO, A. M.. Professor of Chemistry (Xewcomb College). 1213 Third Street. SAMUEL JACKSOX BARXETT, A. B., Ph. D.. Professor of Physics. 7723 Burthe Street. MORTOX ARXOLD ALDRICH. Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. 1329 Webster Street. WILLIAM BEXJAMIX GREGORY, ini. E., Professor of Experimenta ' Engineering and Mechanism. 630 Pine Street. - CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGXAC, JI. D.. Dean of Postgraduate Medical Department and Professor of Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. 1331 First Street. AXDREW GAIEXXIE FRIEDRICHS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean of the Dental department, and Professor of Dental Surgery and Clinical Denistry. 641 St. Charles St. PAUL illCHIXARD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3420 St. Char- ' es Ayenue. THOMAS SEILLES KENNEDY. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 1410 St. Andrew Street. GEORGE FARRAR PATTOX, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1134 Camp Street. EDMUXD DEXEGRE ilARTIX, M. D.. Professor of General Surgery. 142S Josephine Street. JOHX JOSEPH ARCHIXARD. A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Microscopy and Bac- teriology. 1241 X. Rampart Street. Died Dec. 27. 1909. JACOB AMBBROSE STORCK, M. Ph., M. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Digestive System. 145S XashvU ' e Avenue. FELIX aLPHONSE LARUE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. 917 Esplanade Avenue. EDOUARD MICHEL DUPAQUIER. B. Let.. B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Clinical Thera- peutics and Tropical Medicine. S19 Orleans Street. HENRY SULA COCRAM. B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Cinical Gynecology. 1435 Har- monv Street. OTTO LERCH, A. M., Ph. D., M. D.. Professor of Medical Diagnosis. 162S Upperline Street. CHARLES JEFFERSOX MILLER, il. D., Professor of Operative Gynecology. 1638 Joseph Street. ERNEST ALEXIS ROBIX, B. Sc. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eve. 1315 Web- ster Street. SIDXEY PHILIP DELAUP, B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Surgery of the Genito-Urinary Organs and Rectum. 1100 N. Rampart Street. JOHN FREDERICK OECHSXER. M. D.. Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical Dis- eases of Children. 5330 S. Rampart Street. lO GORDON KING, M. D., Piolessor of Diseases of tlic i:;ir. Nose and Throat. i:j2S Jack- son Avenue. ISADORK DYER. Ph. B., M. D., Dean of the Medical and Phaiinacy Departments and Professor of the Diseases of the Sl in. 2222 Prytania Street. I ' All. lOMILli ARCHINARIX A. M., M. 1).. I ' rofessor of Diseases of the Nervous Sys- icni. 121 it . . Rani])art Street. .lOllX HARNWIOl.L KLLIOTT. .Jr., A. M., M. 1).. I ' rofessor of Clinical Medicine l ' 423 Louisiana Avenue. ERASMUS DARWIN I ENNIi;R, A. B., M. D., Professor of Orthopedics and the Surgi- cal Diseases of Children. 1134 First Street. WII.I.IA.M .MARTIN PKRKINS. B. Sc. M. D.. Professor of Clinical and .Minor Sur.c ' c-ry ill the I isl-Graduate Medical Department, and Instructor In Clinical Surgery in the Medical De|iart menl. 130(1 Prytania Street. DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON. .M. A.. Professor of Electrical En.ailneerlng. l. ,.-,!; Web- ster Street. HENRY EDWARD MENAGE, M. D.. M. Ph., Professor of Diseases of the Sl ln in the Post-Graduate Medical Dejiartnient, and Insti-iictor and Clinical Assistant in Dis- eases of the Slfin in the ITndei-(;raduate Medical Department. 4.i23 Dryades Street. MARCUS FEINGOLD, M. D., Professor of Opthalmology. 1G36 Amelia Street. CHARLES .lOHN LANDFRIEIX M. D., Professor of Otology. Rhino ' ogy and Laryngo- logy, nil ( ' Uill)orne Avenue. REGINALD SO.MERS COCKS, A. .M., Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. 701 Exjiosition Boulevard. GUSTAV .MANN, B. Sc, M. D.. Professor of Physiology. 42 Audubon Place. ULRICH BONNELL PHILLIPS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science. 1409 Calhoun Street. GEORGE DOCK, A. M., M. 1)., Professor of Theory anl Practice of .Medicine. 52S Walnut Street. DUDLEY ODELL McGOVNEY, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. 1403 Calhoun Street. WILLIA.M WALTON HUTTERWORTH, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 3914 Prytania Street. ANDRE «EZIAT DeBORDES, I ' ll. 1)., Professor of French (Newcomb College). 131S Arabella Street. CHARLES WARREN DUVAL. -M. D.. Proffssor of Pathology and Bacterio ' og.v. Prytania Apartments. IRVING HARDESTV. Ph. D.. Professor of Anatomy. 7717 St. Char ' es Avenue. HERMANN liEHTRA.M GESSNER. M. A., M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. l. ' i2S Louisiana Avenue. GEORGE SA.M liEL, .M. I)., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 6S Napoleon Avenue. CHARLES KELLOGG HURDICK, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law. 1-S(i Calhoun Street. GUISEPPE FERRATA, Mils. 1).. Professor of Piano and Composition. 1141 Esplanade Avenue. LEON RYDFR .MAXWELL. A. M.. Professor of Voice ami Composition. 3222 Prytania Street. LOUIS DOU.MEING ARCIIINARl). I). D. S., Professor of 0|ierative Denistry and Dental Pathology and Tlierapeiilles In the Dental Dopartnient. and Clinical Assistant in Dental and Oral Surgery In the Posl-Gra-luate .Medical Department. 1119 Burfuiuly Street. HOWARD PIERCIC MAGRUDER, D. D. S., Profes.-Jor of Prosthetic Denistry and Crown and Hrldse Work. 12311 Louisiana Avenue, PAUL De ' ERGES, 1), 1). S., Professor of Oitliodoiitia and Denta ' Anatomy. 628 Fern Street. GEORGE EUGENE BEYER l University of Berlin). Associate Professor of Biology and Curator of the Meseum. 4422 Coliseum Street. HENRY FISLER RUGAN, (Research Fellow. Victoria I ' uiveisily, .Manchester), As- sociate Professor of .Mechanic Ai ' Is. litis Nashville Avenue. SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK, B. Sc, M. D.. Associate Professor of Gynecology. 143. ' i Harmony Street. II BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A. B., Ch. E., Ph. D., Associate Professor ot Chem- istry. 7813 Jeannette Street. JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B. Sc, M. D., Associate Professor ot Therapeutics and C ' inical Medicine in the Under-Graduate Medical Department, and Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical Medicine in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1404 Napoleon Avenue. GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M. Ph., M. D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. 2808 Magazine Street. JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M. D., Associate Professor in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1737 Jackson Avenue. ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE. M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Applied Mathe- matics and Astronomy. 1467 Arabella Street. JOSEPH MARR GWINN, A. M., Pd. B., Associate Professor ot Education. 1720 Up- perline Street. HENRY BAYON, A. B., M. D„ Assistant Professor of Anatomy. 1015 Esplanade Ave- nue. WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. 2637 Milan Street. IMOGEN STONE, A. M., Assistant Professor of English (Newcomb College). 3002 Camp Street. OWEN MERIWETHER JONES, B. E., Assistant Professor of Civi ' . Engineering. 816 Burdette Street. A.LICE McGLOIN ANDERSON, B. Sc, M. A., Assistant Professor of Biology (New- comb Cellege). 1549 Calhoun Street. MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor ot Law. 6317 St. Charles Avenue. RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. 1412 Milan Street. JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. Tu- lane Campus. JOHN ANGUS CAMPBELL MASON, A. M., Assistant Professor of History (Newcomb Col ' ege). 1333 Eighth Street. MARGARET ELSIE CROSS, A. M., Assistant Professor of Education (Newcomb Col- lege). 2838 Camp Street. EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek and of Law. 7518 Hampson Street. HENRY WILSON STILES, M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. 1101 Broadway. URBAN MAES, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1671 Octavia Street. VICTOR CONWAY SMITH, M. D., Demonstrator and Clinical Assistant in Ophthal- mo ' ogy. Hotel Grunewald. CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor in Clinical Microscopy and Clinical Medicine. 4832 Carondelet Street. GALLEY 3. FRAZER BAILLIE GURD, B. A. , M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Patho ' ogy. Prytania Apartments. ISRAEL SIMON KLEINER, Ph. B., Ph. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Chemistry. 3717 Carondelet Street. PHILIP FRANK, M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Physiology. 6024 Hurst Street. JOHN CHASE CRIMEN, Jr., D. D. S., Demonstrator and Instructor ot Prosthetic Technic 1026 Esplanade Avenue. ST. CLAIR DUKE, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Clinical Dentisti-y- 1205 Baronne Street. MARION SIMMS SOUCHON, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 2405 St. Charles Avenue. MAURICE JOHN COURET, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator and Instructor of Patho ' ogy. 3803 Camp Street. LEWIS BIENVENU CRAWFORD, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. 612 Royal Street. 12 LUCIAN HYPOLITE LANDRY, M. D., Second Assistant Demonstrator of Operative SurgGiy. and Clinical Assistant in Surgery. 225 ' ) St. Charles Avenue. EUGENE LOIMS FORTIIOR, D. D. S., Assistant Demonstrator ol ' linieal Denti-stry. 4901 Cani]i Street. BEN.TAMIN LIOX ' l (lOKh:, D, 1). S.. Assistiuit IJciiHiiist ial(ir (il ' ( ' linieal I I ' rilisl ly. III S. K:ini|iart St reel. ADOLPH El ' CKNE f!R. r. D. U. S., Assistant Demonstrator of C ' iiiicalDentistry. 1620 Terpsichore Street. FREDERICK P. WOLFE, D. D. S., Assistant Demonstrator ol ( •linieal Dentistry. 2350 MaKa .iiie Street. .lOSEPH HORATIO WILIOV. I). I). S., Assistant Denionslrator ol ' Clinical Dentistry. 21 Hi Robert Street. RANDOLPH LYONS, A B., iM. D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Clinical Medicine. 2344 St .Char ' es Avenue. ISADORIO COHN. B. Sc, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery, oiilo Prytania Street. DONALD FRANCIS MacDONALD, B. Sc, M. Sc, Assistant Demonstrator of Chemistry. 1534 Henry Clay Avenue. LUTHER SEXTON, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in .Minor Surgery, 1623 Fourth Street. R.M.PIl HOPKINS, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene and Hiseases of the Skin in the Medical Department, and Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin in the Post-Graduate Medica ' Department. 730 Esplanade Avenue. CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A. B., M, D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 113S Third Street. .lOSEPH HUME, Ph. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in ' enereal and Genito-Uni- nary Diseases. 1(;23 Seventh Street. .lOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical .Medicine. 1448 .lackson Avenue. ISAAC IVAN LEMANN. A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 6110 St. Char ' es Avenue. PAUL .lOSEPH GELPl, A. M.. M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genitouri- nary and Rectal Diseases. 171(i Esplanade Avenue. LIONEL LOIHS CAZENAVETTE, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System. 1 liO.S Hosi)ital Street. MARION HERBERT McGUlRE, M. P.. Lecturer and C ' inical Assistant in General Sur- gery in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and .luiiior Assistant Demonstra- tor of Practical Anatomy in the Under-Graduale Medical Department. 1114 Web- ster Street. HOMER DUPUY. A. M., M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat. Ki. ' .S Valniont Street. .ALBERT E.MILE FOSSIER, A. M., M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis. Sll!) Green Street. ROY McLEAN VAN WART, A. B., M, D., Lecturer and (Miuical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System. 1305 .lackson Avenue. LUCIEN MAURICE PROVOSTY, M. D.. Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical Medicine. U ' lCti Calhoun Street. CHARLES WILLIAM GROETSCH. M. A., M. 1)., Lecturer and Clinica ' Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynrcology. 2320 Magazine Street. CARROL WOOLSEY ALLE.N, M. D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genito-Url- nary and Rectal Diseases in the Post-Graduate Department, and Instructor in Clinical Siirj ' i ' ry in the Medica ' DcpMrtiniMit. 1526 Carondelot Street. ,IAMES LEON LEWIS, M. D., Leelniir and Clinical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis. 202!t Palmer Avenue. AMIODEE GRA.NGER, .M. I)., Lecturer in Medical Diagnosis. 833 St. C ' aude Street. •lOH.N DANIEL GRACE, LL, B., Lecturer on Admiralty. 7515 St. Charles Avenue. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, A. B . 1. 1.. B„ Lecturer on Bankruptcy. 1637 Palmer Avenue. CHARLES PAYNE FENNER, B. Sc, LL. H.. Lecturer on Louisiana Practice. 2511 St. Charles Avenue. 1. 1 HAMILTON POLK JONES, M. D,, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 2333 Chestnut Street. JULIA CAROLINA LOGAN, (Graduate State Norma ' College ot Tennessee), Instructor in English (Newcomb College). 1129 Soniat Street. CLARISSE CENAS, Instructor in French (Newcomb College). 1421 N. Claiborne Street, KATHARINE KOPMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb Coregel. 410 Pine Street. AMELIE ROMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). 1452 Marais Street. LOUISIANA JOHN CATLETT, M. E. L., Instructor in Mathematics (Newcomb Col- lege). 1231 Washington Avenue. MYRA CLARE ROGERS, M. A., Instructor in Latin (Newcomb College). 1139 Third Street. VIOLA DENESA SIRERA, M. A., Instructor in German and Latin (Newcomb College) . 1019 Jackson Avenue. ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, M. A., M. Sc, Instructor in Chemistry (Newcomb College). 1128 Fourth Street. MARY WILLIAMS BUTLER (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Desigin (Newcomb College). 1608 Carondelet Street. JOHN PETER PEMBERTON, Instructo r in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). Absent on Leave. FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A. B., Instructor in Spanish Newcomb Co ' lege). 526 St. Peter Street. PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B. Sc, M. D., Instructor in French. 1423 Esplanade Avenue. SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 120S Philip Street. CAROLINE FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A M., Instructor in English. 2708 Coliseum Street. LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON, Instructor in Physical Education (Newcomb Co ' - lege). 2904 St. Charles Avenue. SUSAN KATHERINE GILLEAN, A. M., Instructor in English (Newcomb College). 1625 Second Street. SAMUEL STANHOPE LABOUISSE, B. E., B. S., Instructor in Architectural Design. 1021 Soniat Street. MOISE HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, B. E., B. S., M. S., Instructor in Architectura ' De- sign. 1472 State Street. ALLISON OWEN, (Architecture, Mass. Inst. Tech.) Instructor in the History of Archi- tecture. 1237 State Street. SIDNEY CRESPO, Instructor in Mechanic Arts. 1555 Prieur Street. JAMES MARSHALL ROBERT, B. E., Instructor in Drawing and Experimental En- gineering. 735 Henry Clay Avenue. LAURENCE RICHARD DeBUYS, M. D., Lecturer and Instructor of Diseases of Child- ren. 1728 State Street. WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Clinical Assistant in Clinica ' Medicine. 5256 Magazine Street. HENRY HARRISON STRAUSS, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek. Tu ' ane Campus BERNARD WILLIAM NEVILLE BAGOT, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics. 1732 Amelia Street. CHARLES NOEL CHAVIGNY, M. D., Instructor of Obstetrics and Chief of Clinic in Gynecology. 2539 Canal Street. CHARLES ALEXIS BOREY, M. D., Chief of Clinic in Pediatrics. 727 Baronne Street. NINA MARIE PREOT, A. B., Instructor in French (Newcomb CoUoge). 1434 Seventh Street. HARRIET AMELIA BOYER, Instructor in Domestic Science (Newcomb Colle e). 3326 Prytania Street. LILLIAN SHELLY, Instructor in Domestic Art (Newcomb College). 1138 Washing- ton Avenue. LOTA LEE TROY, Instructor in Pub ' ic School Art Methods (Newcomb College). 1307 Pleasant Street. 14 ALICE WEDDELL, Instructor in Piano (Newcomb College). 1536 St. Mary Street. EVELYN CATHCART REED. Instnirtor in Piano (Newcomb College). 4423 Pitt Sti-eet. RENE SALOMON, Instructor in Violin and Tluory (.Newcomb College). 4320 Howard Street. PAUL ANDRY, Instructor in Architecture. Ricliniond Pace FRANCIS .1. MacDO.XNELL, Instructor in Architecture. AC,:, Aububon Street. PIETRO GlIILONI. Instructor in Clay iModeling. 3710 Chestnut Street. ELRA.XOR WOODWAUll, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. 7321 Felicia Street. PIERRE LEONCE TIIIHAIIT, A. H., M. 1).. Assistant in Operative and Clinical Sur- gery and in Surgery of llie (icnito-t ' rinai y Oi-gans and Rectum. 1223 . . Ro- bertson Street. JOSEPH DEXEtiKE .MARTIN. M. D.. Cliniciil Assistant in General Surgery. 1226 .losephinc SI reel. SAMUEL CHARLES LAXDAIMOR. M. 1).. As:-istaMl in Cinical Microscopy and Bacter- iology. KilS Milan Street. CHAULES ARTHUR WALLHILLICH. M. 1)., Clinical Assistant in Orlho|)edics and Surgical Diseases of Children in the Post-Graduate Medical Deitartment and .lunioi- .Assistant nenionstrator of Practica ' Anatomy in the Under-Graduate Medical Depai-tnicnt. 1201 Elysian Fields Aveinie. rilllJI ' WILLIAM UOHNE. A. li.. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Sur- gical Diseases of Children. Slit St. .Mary Street. EPHRAIM DENEUFHOURG FRIEDRICHS, M. D., Lecturer and Assistant in Clinical and .Minor Surgery, (ill SI. Charles Street. ,)OHN .lOSEPII FRANKLI.X POINTS, M. D., ,Iunior Assistant Demonstrator of Prac- tical Anatoniy. 102 Elysian Fields Avenue. MICHEL THOMAS LANAUX, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Disease.! of the Nervous System and in Clinical Therapeutics, oil Esplanade Avenue. EDWARD MORTO.X IIU.MMEL. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System. 132S Second Street. WILLIAM HENRY SEEMA.XN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical .Microscopy and Hacter- io ' ogy and Lecturer in Tropical Medicine. 24(iS Dauphine Street. ANDREW DOMINICK .MOULEDOUS, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gyn- ecology, S30 Foucher Street. PAUL AVERY McILllE.XNY, M. 1).. Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Orthwpedics and Surgical Diseases of Chi ' dren. 1201 Prytania Street. GEORGE Kl.XG LOGA.X, H. Sc. M. D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children, l. ' iSfl Philip Street. PETER BLAISE SALATICH. M. D.. Instructor of Clinical Obstetrics and Chief of C ' inic in Gyneology, 1928 Esplanade Avenue. EDWARD SPARHAWK HATCH. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Orlh i| cdics and Surgical Diseases of Chi ' dren. ' ' 020 Coliseum Street. EDWARD LAURENCE LECKERT, M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. 122.5 Maga- zine Street. EVERARD WILLIAM MAHLER. .Ir.. .M. I).. Assistant ii Clinica ' .Medicine. 2.539 .Napoleon Avenue. .lACOH liAK.XlOTT. M. D., Chief of Clinic in Gynecology. 71 7 Howard Avenue. CLARE.XCE PKEXTICE MAY, M. D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of Chi ' dren, 242. ' . Coliseum Street. LEOXIDAS ROSSER LITTLETON. A. B.. Teaching Fellow in .Mathematics. Tulane ( ' .Mupns, Wll.l.lAM IIA ' II) I ' lllLI.H ' S. I!. S ' .. . 1. I ' ll.. .M . 1).. Assistant in Operative Gynecologv. 731 Carondelet Street. ROBERT CLYDE LYNCH. M. D.. Cinical Assistaiii in Diseases of the Ear. Nose and Throat. I. ' i27 Carondelet Street. .lOHN Pllll.ll ' LEAKE. Ph. D..,M. D.. Clinic:;l In.struclcn- of OIoIol ' .. Laryngologv. and Rhinology, 1213 .Marengo Street. .lERO.ME EMA.XUEL LANDRY. M. D.. Instructor in TherapenUcs and Clinical Medi- cine, and Lecturer on .Materia Melie.i. Iiini First Slri ' cl. I?, ALLAX ANTHONY KENNEDY, M. D., C iiiical Assistant in Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinilogy, 1S17 Berlin Street. WILLIAM THOMAS PATTON, Ph. C, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, 3007 Palmer Avenue. CHRISTIAN GRBNES COLE, M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Gynecology, Charity Hos- pital. JOHN GRAY GAGE, M. D., Assistant in C inical Medicine. 7041 Freret Street. H. HAYS BULLARD, A. M., Instructor in Anatomy, Tulane Campus. WILLIAM SANFOKD PERRY, A. B., Teaching Fellow in Physics, Tulane Campus. WALTER LESTER BERRY, A. B., Teaching Fellow in Latin, 642 Broadway. ALFRED HENRY SCHMIDT, A. B., Teaching Fel ow in German. Tulane Campus. ELEANOR ELxMIRE REAMES, A. M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 609 Philip Street. RUBY LAWLER, A. M., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 31.52 Chartres Street. NATALIE HAMPTON BARTON, A. B., Cadet Teacher (Newcomb College). 1820 Berlin Street. FRANK FLOYD LINDSTAEDT, Technical Assistant in Anatomy. Tulane Campus.. ERNEST CHARLES SAMUEL, Student Demonstrator of Pathology 1416 Peniston Street. HERBERT WINDSOR WADE, Student Demonstrator of Pathology. 7016 Oak Street. ABNER HUGH COOK, Student Demonstrator of Histology. 143 S. Claiborne Avenue. ,IOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educational Fund. 1716 Esplanade Avenue. RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the University. 2103 Peters Avenue. LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College. 3002 Camp Street. OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Registrar and Secretary of the Medical Faculty. 1551 C anal Street. FRANK HAY SPANG. Registrar of Newcomb Co lege. 6317 Patton Street. HOWARD CURTIS SMITH, Registrar Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1312 Ca- nal Street. .... MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library. 2043 Prytania Street. ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A. B., Librarian in Charge of the Newcomb College Li- brary. 1737 Jackson Avenue. JANE GREY ROGERS, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department Library. 1724 Canal Street. HELEN WELLS DODD, Assistant Librarian Tu ' ane University Library. 3219 Pry- tania Street. LAURA ALICE SPANG, Supervisor of Practice (Newcomb College). 6317 Patton Street. JOHN ANDREW BACON, Clerk and Curator of Buildings of the Medical Department. 129 N. Scott Street. EDWARD ALEXANDER GRAF, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 1211 Adam Street. DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, Manager of Academic Dormitories. Tulane Campus. MARIA WILKINS SHIELDS, Lady in Charge of the Josephine Louise House (Newcomb Co ' lege). 1231 Washing ' ton Avenu e. MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Newcomb House (Newcomb College). 1224 Fourth Street. ELIZABETH MORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of the Warren House (Newcomb College). 1230 Sixth Street. VARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS, Lady in Charge of the Gables (Newcomb College). 123S Fourth Street. LAWRENCE ANDRE WOGAN, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. 1709 Burgundy Street. 1 •• The Dancers, t oinnnlrs. tlirrc is )io cud to siiii and laughter I A ' iglil comes, hut in the dawii it is forgot. Adoxi ' ii the ' avy Life calls, we follow after; So s ' cect what is — tv ' io zceef s for t ' hat is not? 7 he day is all too short for hn ' crs ' huozcing. II ho break the rose, yet sigh to miss it growing. i ' ou ' s light. ' ll ' e xi ' ould be blind with iioondov shioidor. And deaf witli silver cadences of song. I ' Vc ivould be dumb with stress of sfeeeh. too tender For broken ' ccords. and far too deef for Ion v. ll ' e ' would live out our life in crowded sf aces I. est we recall, too late, forgotten faces. II • ( (( •(■ ( () rest, (. ' omrades. lest we remember . night zee dare not dream lest zee forget, ' f he flame dies not zeithin the ashen ember ' I ho zetth sloze fears and hoi. it has been zeet . ' i ' omrades. our feet are zeeary! they tread fbrwers Above the grazrs z ' c niade in kindlier hours. Fannie fleaslif f.ea. 17 1 i8 Tiilane Alumni Association. Officers and Members of Executive Committee 1909-1910. ( )I ' I ' ' ici ' :rs 1. 1. Lemann, M.D ■ President. JdiiN R. Ci)XN ' n-i- ricc-Prcsitlciit. John Riicss, Secretary. Warren B. Reich Treasurer. Miss Lvdia ' .. FkoTsciiku, Historian. EXECUTni ' : Co.M.MlTTlUi. Mniicul Pi-f artiiient. Charles L. Esiilkmax. M.D.f J. !•. ( )i;ciis. er. M.D.t -(TTi ' Dt ' l ' arliiicnl. Martin II. Mamonj I iKxin- C. McCaul.t College of Arts ami Sciences. I. I. Lk.MANN, M.D.f ji ' HN K. C(). .N11-F.i College of Technology. JdllN RiESS.t Wakkkn 11. Rekli.t Cruilinile Pc artnicnl. B. Pal.meu CALDWELL-t Di)rc,i,. s S. Anderson.J A (• k ' l ' ' ( ollege. Miss Lvpia E. pRoTScuER-t - ' ' ss Fi.drence Dymond.; fTcrni expires Marcli. mio. tTcrni expires Marcli, loii. 19 20 Tlie central ideal nf an Academic Cmirse is the ])rc)motion of pure learning, besides ainiinj ' to i ive the undergraduate a hrciad and liberal culture, sijlendid menial disci])line and useful knuwledge. All this is greatly facilitated by spec- ialized study and research : then follows naturally, the diffusion of this know- ledge among the ])eaple. Com])etent and well trained men are supplied for the noble professions and public service. Graduates are turned out for tiie work of i roducing and dis- tributing wealth. The Academic Department i if any great L ' niversity tenils to elevate the level of culture in a Democracy. It is broaclly practical in qualifying students to resjiond wisely and effectively to all the great relationshiixs of life, by fitting them to ])L-rform their indi idual. social, and civic duties, and to take their part in the life of the nation, the family, the church and the state: not to follow l)lindly, but lo lead intelligentl is the true ambition of the . cademic. Not only does the free and intentive spirit become characteristic of the aca- demic Department but it stands in the midst of the nuj t advanced ideas of civ- ilization and can be depended ujion to furnish some of the most important con- trii utions to the study and advancement oi all social, economic and ethical |)rcil)k-ms. The mental and moral atmosphere is made healthful and a strong honest manhood, promoted. All the infhiences surrounding the work tend to create citizens in harmony with the Xalional idea, broad minded anil loval to public welfare. Men prejjared for general activity are sent into tlie world to influence the nation, men who can express themselves by tongue or i)en with clearness and accuracy, au l finally men who have a store of knowletlge which humanily in its progress has accpiired. read both for present and future use. 21 DR. WALTER MILLER, A. M. Dean of the Academic Colleges and Professor of Classical Philology. 22 23 Academic Senior Class History. FRIENDS, fellow-students, countrymen, lend us your attenti on. We come not to praise ourselves, but to bid you adieu. Our four years of life here have been most pleasant and encouraging to us. In fact, in afterlife, when seated before the fire-place, thinking of our past careers, what pleasant recollection will come up when once some one says, or we may think of, the word Tulane! Then will the spirit of loyalty, pride, and enthusiasm enter upon our consciousness. We will then think of the days when, as timid and self-conscious Fresh- men, we first entered Tulane with the intention of obtaining for ourselves a goodly portion of that precious and invaluble food called Knowledge. After submitting to the warm and busy reception accorded us by our elder brethren, was it not a happ) ' day for us when we bathed them twice in that tug-of-war contest ? Or when we showed them that we were their equals in a class foot- ball game ? Or even their superiors in a class track meet ? A change, and behold ! We are Sophomores. Proud as Punch over this, we began the class cap fad, which is still m style. Was it not a glorious time when we wiped out the Freshmen in a class foot-ball game? Or when we kept them away from the tank, thereby leaving our colors up there for a second time? Noticing the freshness of our infantile brethren, did we not for their guidance and welfare, promulgate the famous Twenty-three Edicts? To show you how prominent our men were, one became the assistant manager to the foot-ball team, and two others respectively, became captain, and manager to the track team. A third year begins, and behold the change ! We became Juniors, abandon- ing the play-room to the infants and their nurses, and attend to the wants of the college. We showed what kind of men were in our class wh en one of us became President of the Forum Literary Society, and another Speaker of the Glendy-Burke. Was it not a great addition to old 1910 ' s glory, when two of our men represented Tulane in the memorable debates against Virginia and North Carolina ? Or when another one of our men won the Carnot Medal ? In athletics, we furnished the base-ball team with a captain, also a manager. We furnished managers to both the foot-ball and track teams. This year of glory and encouragement rolls by, and we enter upon the various activities of our last year. A 1910 man is Editor-in-Chief of the Tu- lane Weekly, igio men hold the positions of foot-ball team manager, and track team captain. At present, we, owing to the fraternal spirit existing among us, have formed a permanent and lasting organization of our class. Nor will we forget our Alma Mater, for we shall leave to her, a token of our lasting loyalty and devotion. We have always remained loyal to her, and we shall always do so. Our only regret is that so short a time exists before we must depart. The time slowly, but surely approaching, when we, with all the honors due us, must bid you Farewell. Class of 1910. per Historian. 24 Joe Bryan Chaffe, Jr — ATQ ; Alecliaiiical and Elec- trical Engineering; Class President (2,4) : Class Foot Hall Team ( 3) ; Press Club : Class Track Team (2) : Junior I ' roni Coniniil- tee: Junior Cotillion Club (1,2); Tulane German Club (3,4): Glendy-Burkc Literary Societ)- (1,2). Callan, Nicholas— AKE ; 0NE; KA : . Literary; Glendy-P)Urke Literary So- ciety : Tulane German CluJj ; Junior German Club ( I ) , ( 2 ) ; Varsity Debat- ing Team (4) ; Tulane Fo- rensic Club (3, 4) ; Varsi- ty Foot Ball Team (4) ; Editor Tulane IVeeklx (4). Marc Louis Lejeune — B n ; lechanical a n d Electrical Engineering ; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; class Secretary and Treasurer (4) ; Tug-of-War Team (2). Milton Saxon Cushnian — Literary Course: Forum (1,2,4): Censor of Forum (4) : T.A.A. (4) : Cla-s lli--tcirian (4). I UOTO BY G, MOSES SON. 25 Edward, Sedley Bres. — AKE ; ®NE ; KA . Civil Engineering ; Junior Ger- man Club (I ), (2) : Treas. Junior German Club (2); junior Cotillion Club (3) ; Class Track Team; Cap- tain Class Track Team (3) ; Manager Class Track and Foot Ball Teams , Edward Haspel— ZBT ; : [echanical and Electrical Engineering; T.A.A. (1,2, ■!„4) ; Tug-of-War Team V2) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Class Historian (3) : Class Editor Jambalaya ( 4 ) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (4): Glendy-Burke Literary Society (1,2); Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy- Burke (2). Joseph Harris Brewer. — Combined Scientific- Law; T. A. A. (I. 4): Class Historian (2) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Class Edi- tor Tnlane Weekly (3) : Class Editor Jambalaya (3) ; Glendy-Burke Liter- ary Society (4) : Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (4). John Alexander Brook- s h i r e — Mechanical a n d Electrical Engineering. Henry E. Chambers — $A® ; ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Tu- lane Weekly (2,3,4) ; Ass ' t Alanaging Editor Tulane Weekly (3) ; Junior Ger- man Club (1,2) ; Vice-Pre- sident Junior German Club ( 2 ) : Tulane German Club (3,4); A ' ice-President Tu- lane German Club (4) ; Ju- ' nior Prom Committee (3); r.A.A. Arthur A. Diettel. — Civil Engineering. Ernest Lewis Eustis — AXn ; 0NE ; KA I ; Civil Engineering. Omar G o u m a. — Me- chanical and Electrical En- gineering. Spanish Club, arsity Basket Ball Squad, Cuban Colonv. William ![. [iarvey— Mechanical ami l ' .lcctrical Enginccrini;-; ' i ' u!j;-(-if- ar Team (i.J): Class I ' oi i- liall Team ( i.j) : Class S-- crctar -Treasurer (31. Kdch. Richard. — AKE; KA 1 . Architecture: Jun- ior German Club ; Pres. Junior German Club; ' ar- sity Foot Ball Team (4) ; Class Foot r.all Team ( i, 2 I ; Tu.L; ' -ot- ' ar Team : Class Track Team : Sketch Club : Der Deutsche ' er- ein : Tulane German Club; Class Memorial Committee. Ilariild Alvin Levey — Mechanical and I ' lectrical Engineering ; Forum Liter- ar ' Society. I,c ui . ugu lu l,iai la- lot — KS ; Civil iMigineer- ing; Class Football Team. jll e]lh Edwin I ' uchc — .Mechanical and Eiectrica.1 Engineering. Ruhis Henry rradus— Meclianical and Electrical Engineering. Jose Joac|iiin _ de la Pezeula — Civil Engineer- ing; Spanish Club. Dunalil Renshaw — hAt-) ; WNE; ; Mechanical anil l lectrical Engineering ; Cnnipetition lulitor Tnlane W eekly (,2.3 ) ; Cercle Fran- cais (2) : Class Editor Jam- balaya : (2) ;T.. ..- . Junior Cierman Club (1.2 ' ): Tu- lane German CInl) (3.4 27 Edwin T. Russell— A® ; iMechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Junior Ger- man Club : Tulane German Club; T.A.A (2). Tug■-of- ■ar George Sebastian West — i A® ; ONE : Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Thomas White. —Civil Engineering ; Spanish Chib. John Ralph Mechanical and Engineering. Wilson — Electrical Aaron Erank Wolt - ZBT; Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering (1,2,3,4). TAA ; John W. Brandon, Jr., 2N. Scientific Course; X ' ice-Fresideiit of ClaiS (3) ; , President of Class (3); T.A.A I, 2, 3,4). Dunbar, Charles E d - ward, jr. — iiN ; KAfc) ; U ' . Literary ; iiditor-ui-Chief fulanc Vv ' cckly ( 4 ) ; President Glendy Burke Literary Society (2), (3) ; Chairman Tulane Oratori- cal and Debating Council (4) ; Member of ' ars!ty Debating Team that (LTeat- ed U. of N ' irginia ' o) Winner of Glendy Burke, Forum Oratorical Medal (1) ;. Asst. Mgr. Varsity Track Team (2) ; Vice- President Class ( O ; Stu- dent Secretary Tulane Ath- letic Assoc. (3) • August A ' . Dalche. — Literary; Member Eorum Literary Society: Sec. Treas. of Circulo Espanol ; lember French Circle. 28 TlR ' ciiliirf I ' . I ' slick. — l.itiTar - Course, Class Tiii ' -nl-War. George C-ulotta. — Liter- arv Course, Clcndy I ' .urke Literary Socict -. Joseph Wood ruff C.eorge. — Literary A ' I 12 : KA ' l ' . Glendv-r.urke I i.- j, .:;,4) ;Camot .Meikd ( ,? ) : arsitv Foot Ball Team ( 1 . 3 ' . 4) : Class Athletic Teams : Nominating Coni- iiMttee (4) :Senior German Club: President Junior German Club(2) ; Presi- ,lent Class(T) : Editor-in- Chief Jaiiibiilaya (4). 11. Charles Jewel. — Scienlilie Course, h ' reuch Circle Paul G. Lacroix — Scientific Course; Tug-of- War (2) ; Medical Fresh- man ; Class Foot-ball Team {2) TAA; (1,2,3,4). W ' aldemar R. Metz — Nii.N ; KA ; ; Scientific Course: Glendy-Burke ( i, 2,3); Class Treasurer (i, _ ' I : Class Secretary (2) ; Class ' ice-President (3) ; Manager Class Track Team ( 1,3) : Captain Class Track Team (2) : Manager ' arsi- t Track Team ' 08- 09; Captain Cross Country Club- (2,3) : Mandolin. Panio, and Guitar Club Daniel F. Meyer. — Lit- erary Course. Z. B. T., Cross Country Club. Trea- surer Forum Literary So- ciety (I. 2). Dormitory Temiis Club ( i. 2L Tulane ( dee Club, Tulane Quar- lelte. Class I ' .ase I ' all Team. Wilmont Henry Moore . TO : Literary Course: I ' aiUain N ' arsity Track Team ' on: .Manager ' ar- sitv Track Team ' 10: ' icc- 1 ' resident Teachers Col- lege : ice-President Fo- rum (2) : Member Junior Poem Committee: Dormi- lorv CiMiimittee (4): Class l ' ' oi.t P.a Team (2). 29 p. T. Pendergrass. — Literary ; Spanish Club ; Editor Tiilane Weekly; Glendy Burke Literary So- ciety ; French Circle ; Pres- ident Spanish Club. Rene A. Viosca. — Liter- ary, Forum Literary Socie- ty, Alternate, Tulane De- bating: Team. Richard Franklin White. KA ; KA$. Literary Class Foot Ball Team (i) (2) ; Class Debating Team (2) ; Asst. Mgr. Varsity Foot- Ball Team (3) ; Mgr. Var- sity Foot Ball Team (4) ; Secty. Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (3) ; Member Tulane Society of Economics ; Junior Cotil- lion Club : Senior German Club. Anthony Trevejo — Civil Engineering : V a r s i t y Basket Ball Team ; Span- ish Club. Thomas Henry Brock- man — KA4 ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Varsity Base Ball Team (i, 2) ; Captain Varsity Base Ball Team (3) ; Tug-of- War Team (1,2). Alfied Henry Ferran- dou — Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering. Albert Joseph Phillips — ZBT : Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering; Glendy- Burke Literary Societ (i, 2) ; Treasurer Glendy-Bur- ke Literary Society (2) ; T. -V.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Class Track Team (2). Samuel Becker Storm, Jr. — IlKA ; Mechanical and Electrical Engine ering ; Class Foot-ball team (3). 30 31 Tulane Junior Class History e have endured the trials and tribulations incident upon the verdancy of Freshmen, and we have enjoyed to the fullest extent the proverbial domin- ance and haughtiness of the Soph. But much of that effervescence of spirit that as to have stimulated our youthful hands to heroic deeds has found no least points of resistance, and has bubbled away. Those aspirations that char- acterized our thoughts when college presented to us a life of novel pleasures have passed away with the disappearance of that novelty, and we are content to realize as Juniors that there is much we must learn before we pose as pre- ceptors, and much that we must do for ourselves, before we are enabled to serve others. The class of igii entering college under adverse circumstances, has lost many of its members, who were imable to oppose the impediments strewn in their path and have fallen by the way. However, despite the fewness of our numbers, we have much for which we might feel proud. It may be true that we have not developed a remarkable degree of class spirit. but it has been conveyed to our minds that a broader college spirit is more serviceable to our University, than the indulgence in petty class interests. For that reason our class has an unusual number of men active in Tulane affairs. ' ith respect to athletics we have supplied several ' arsity stars in football and several representatives for the A ' arsity in track ; also a number of the Board of Trustees of the T. . . . . Our class football team was recognized as the champion of the college. In fact in proportion to the number of our classmen, those who have entered for athletic sports are quite a few. They form a large coterie of football, basketball and track men in the college. In a literary way and in forensic endeavors, our men are also most active. Our class is represented on the Weekly by three men, one of whom is the ] Ia- naging Editor. We have supplied a President for the Forum and a President and Secretarv for the Glendy-Burke. Our classmen are always active in inter- societv and interclass debating, and several are candidates for the ' A ' arsity team. In the various language circles, also, the members of the class of 1911 are leaders. One of our men is President of the Circle Francaise. and another Secretary of the Deutsche ' erein. In fact, all the factors in Tulane life have drawn largely from our class, and we are well represented in all positions where effort is being made to increase the prestige and influence of our Alma Nlater. Continuing in our stage of progress, we shall surely have accomplished something in the interest of Tulane before we leave its portals as graduates. Class Historian. 33 Junior Statistics. Charles J- Turck President LRO S. Weil Vice-President John A. O ' Keefe Secretary-Treasurer Samuee Levine Historian COLORS. Orange and Dark Blue. CLASS YELL. Ki-yi ! Ki-yi ! Ki-yi ! Kleven ! Juniors! Juniors! 1911 I ROLL. Beranger, Joseph P. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3) ; Tug-of-W ' ar (i, 2) ; Class Track Team (i, 2) ; ' Cross- Country Club (I, 2) ; Glendy-Burke (i) ; T. A. A. Brown, Percy E. — Literary; Class Track Team (i, 2); Forum (i, 2, 3) ;Se- cretary Dormitory; Tennis Club (3); French Circle (3). BuRBANK, Edward W. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War (i, 2); ' Cross-Countrv Club (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); T. A. A. ■ Clement, Nemours H. — Literary ; Tulane Debating and Oratorical Council (I, 2); Secretary of Forum (i, 2); President of Forum (2); Forum Debating Team (2) ; Secretary of Publication Committee (2) ; Editor on Tulane Weekly (i) ; T. A. . Coleman, Hunter E. — ATA; :Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club (2, 3) ; Tulane German Club (3). Manager Class Foot- Ball Team (3). DelbERT, Pierre John — nKA ; ;Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T.A.A. DrEyfuss, Albert L — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Presi- dent (1,2) : A ' arsitv Football Team (i, 2, 3) Class Football Team (1,2); ' arsitv Track Team (1,2); Class Track Team (1,2); Tug-of-War (1,2) ; ' Sub-Editor Jambalaxa (3) ; Nominating Committee T. A. A. (3) ; Trustee T. A. A. (3) I T. A. A. 34 EberlE, F. Gordon. — Kill ' ; Civil Kii,s;iiK-criii ; ; Tuj, ' -of- Var (i;; 23rfi Lance, Kniglits of Square Tabic (3); Sccretar Tennessee River Club (3). FeiTEL, Arthl-r H. — Architecture; Forum (i); Cross Country Club i2); Class Football Team (3): Sub-Edilur Jmiiabalaya (2); T. A. A. Fisher, Robert B. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Tug-of- ar, (1,2); Class Foiithal! Team (3); Forum I 2.3). Hii-F, Horace L.- — KKM; Classical; arsity liaskclball Team (1,2); Class Football Team (1.2,3); Ca])tain Class Football Team (3); Tug-of-W ' ar (1,2); Class Track Team (,i,2j; N ' arsity Football Team (3;; President Dormitory Tennis Club (3) ; Deutsche erein (3). LEG. RnKUR. R. T. |r. — Classical; Class Debating Team (i); Forum (1.2.3); Glee Club (2,3): T. A. A.; President French Circle (3). Levine, Sa.mlki-. — ZBT; Literary; Glendy lUirke Treasurer (i, 2); Glendy Burke Secretary (3) ; Glendy Burke Debating Team (2) ; Editor on Tii- laiic U ' cchly (1,2); Ass ' t. .MaTiaging Editor on Tulaiic IVcekly (3); Glendy Burke Representative in Oratorical Contest ( i ) : Class Historian (3); Secretary of Deutsche ' erein (3); Class Debating Team (2); Class Football Team (3); French Circle (3). O ' Keefe, John A. — ATA; Sugar Engineering; Tug-of-W ' ar (t.2); Class Foot- ball Team (2,3); Glendy Burke (1,2,3); Class Editor on 7 ' iilaiic Week- ly (1,2,3); ' i- - ' - ' ■ ' Secretarv-Treasurer of Class (3); French Circle Peterman, F. H. — 5x ; EnP ; Civil Engineering; Class Football Team (3); Glee Club (3) ; Junior Cotillion ; Senior German Club. Plaisaxce. St.vnlkv F. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. RabinoviTz, Hv.man. — EnP ; Civil Engineering; 51st Lance Knights of Square Table (3); ' ice-President Tennessee River Club (3). ScHMUiT. Rkgixalo Mc C. — K2 ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Tug-of-War (1,2); Class Football Team ( 1.2.3); Class Baseball Team (li; Class Track Team ( 1.2) ; Class Secretary (i); Manager Class Track Team (i); ' arsity Track Team (1,2). TiRCK, Chari.es J. — Literary ; Class President (3) ; Class ice-President ( 1.2) ; Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy lUirke (i); Clerk of Congress Glendy Burke (2); Speaker of Glendy I ' .urke (3); Glendy I ' .urke Debating Teams (1,2) ; Class Debating Team ( 1,2) ; T. A. . . ; Sub-Editor on Ja))ibalaya (2.; ) ; Student Body I ' .ditor on Tiilaiir U ' rckly (2) ; Managing Editor on Tiilaiir Weekly (3). OSS, . ,Li;KKT L. — Classical: Class Historian (i); l ' orum ( 2.3 I : Chapel Choir (1,2); Tiilaiiiaii (2); Deutsche ' erein (3); Glee Club (3). V T.niioRN. Samuel L. — .Architecture; Tug-of- ■ar (1.2): Glendy P.urkc (O: T. . . A.; Class Football Team (3). Wkii.. Leo S. — Mechanical and Ivlectrical I ' .ngincering ; T. A .. . ; ' ice- Presi- dent of Class (3). Wilson, Mavbin H. — 5X; EIIPM ' : Civil Engineering: Cdendy Burke (1,2): Junior Cotillion; Senior German Club; 43r(l Lance Knights of Square Table : President Tennessee River Club. WoLBRETTK. Henki. — BT : Literary; Class Debating Team ( ): Forum (i): Tug-of-W ' ar (1.2): Glee Club (2.3 ' ); Sub-lvlitor on Jaiitbalaya (i); Chapel Choir: Class Football Team (3). 35 36 37 History of the Class of 1912. As it has been the custom of previous years for the Sophomore Class to relate the many glories which it has achieved in all departments of the game , it now behooves us to submit the following lines of We dids. We did twice win the Tug-of-war. We did twice win the individual wrestling matches. We did last year act unlike sons of Southern gentlemen and painted the tank, while the Sophomores who considered themselves gentlemen didn ' t in- terfere. We did have excuses for losing the Freshman-Sophomore debate. We did flunk. We did respond first and foremost to the coach, when he appealed for more scrubs. We did go to sleep in Billy ' s room. We did show the Freshmen the straight and narrow path (to Newcomb.) We did teach the same party the use of cold water and green paint. We did have a successful??? football season. We did allow the Freshman class picture to be taken. Oh! yes. We did have representation on the Tulane Track team. We did have the Sacred Five. We did and still have the admiration of our Professors. We did receive invitations for Four o ' clock teas. We did go to Del Corral ' s but now we attend chapel. Last of all we did what every Sophomore class cares to do, that is, we made the Freshies respect us. All hail to the illustrious class of 1912, the classiest of all classes. Historian. 38 Sophomore Class Statistics. D. C. II. CiiAFFK President h. McLkod Rick I ' icc-Presideiit J. Norman Wilsox Secretary and Treasurer LuL-iS J. FoRTiKK Historian ROLL. Aiken, Ralph P. — 2X; Scientific: ( ' .leiniy-lUirke (i, 2); Junior Cotillion Club. Andino, Augustin M. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug-of- ar (i, 2); French Circle (2) ; Nice President Spanish Circle (2). Barker, A. Holmes, — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glee Club {2). Barker, Edward C. — Civil Engineering. Bein, Charles W. — 2AE; Architecture; junior German Club; French Circle (2). - ,. . Bkasklman, Shirley C. — I Ki; ; Civil Engineering; Tug-ot-W ar (2). Bren EK, Israel. — Literary. Butts, J. William. — nk. ; Scientific; Tug-of-War (i, 2); Class Foot-Ball Team (2). CnAi ' i ' i:. 1). Blacksheau II. Ju. — . Tn ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. . . (I); Cdendy-r.urkc; Junior Cotillion Club; Vice President Class ( 1 ) ; ice President junicr Cotillion Club (2) ; President oi Class (2); Class Foot-Ball Teani 1 j ) ; .Assistant .Manager arsity Foot-Ball Team 1909. Chase. Ernest L. — Mcdianic-il and i ' ' .leclrical JMigineering ; arsity Track Team { 2 ) . Dauuert, W.vrsoN S. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Forum (i). Delmas, Ralph P. — Civil I ' .ngineering. Dickson, Donalu C — Scientific; Tug-ol-War (2). DosvvELL, MenaRK lR—K:i; Classical; Cdee Chih (i. J); Track Team (2); Glcndv Burke (2); T. . . . . (1). iM.LioT, 1 ' ' kancis p.. — Mechanical and Electrical I ' .ngmeenng. Evans. Seth. — .Mechanical and I ' .lectrical I ' .ngineering; Forum (i). FehkENCAiMP, FreuKkick. — .Mechanical and ICleclrical Engineering. 39 FiNLEY, Edward D. — ATfi; lechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club ; Class Secretary and Treasurer ( i ) : Tug-of- ' ar ( i ) ; Captain Tug-of-A ar ( 2 ) : Class Baseball Team i : Class Foot-Ball Team (2). FoRTiER, Louis J- — A0 : Civil Engineering ; Junior German Club : T. A. A. ( i ) , Class Historian (2); Class Editor of Jambahiya (2). Gernox, Robert Jr. — Civil Engineering: Deutsche erein (2). GiACOMixo, J. Louis — ?lechanical and Electrical Engineering: T. A. A. (i): Tug-of-War (2) ; Class Football Team (2). Gladden, Addley H. Jr. — Literary : French Circle ( 2 ) : Deutsche ' erein ( 3 ) : Domiitorv ' Tennis Club (i, 2); Glendy-Burke (1,2). Glenn Y, Edmund B. — 2X: Literarv: Glendv-Burke ( 1,2) : Tunior Cotillion Club: T. A. A. (I). GuRLEY. Walter AL — 2AE: Scientific: Glendy-Burke (1.2): Jimior German Club : ' ice President Jimior German Club (21. Hebert Avnaud F. — Scientific: French Circle (2). Heller. Jaaies G. — Classical: Class Debating Team (i): Forum (i, 2): Secretary Forum (1,2): President Forum (2): . !ternate Glendy-Burke Forum Debate ( i ) : Secretary Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (2): Class Editor Tulane U ccMx (2); Class Editor Jambalaxa (2): Chess and Checkers Club (2) : T. A. A. (2) : Glee Club (2). Henrioues, Cecil X. — Architecture : Glee Club (21. Herrmann, Harold L. — $K5: Civil Engineering. Ivy. Ernest ;M. — Civil Engineering: Class Baseball Team ( i). Jacob. Charles L. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Glendy-Burke (i). Kernan. WiLLiA t Fergus. — 2AE: Classical: Glendy-Burke ( i, 2): Alternate Glendy-Burke-Fcrum Debate (i); Junior German Club. King. A. O. — Scientific : J K2 : Class Baseball Team. Kon.w.xSHi, Y. t. ro — Chemical and Sugar Engineering : Glendy-Burke ( i ) : Dormitory Tennis Club (2). KoHNKE, Richard B. — Civil Engineering: Tug-of-War (2) : Glee Club (2). Lapleau. Lol ' is ' . — Civil Engineering: Tug-of-War ( i, 2). L. Salle. Rene C. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Glendy-Burke (i): Tug-of-War ( i ) : ' ice President French Circle ( 2 ) . Legendre. Folwell. — ATO : Scientific : Junior Cotillion Club : Class Foot-Ball Team (2): Tug-of-War ( i. 2). Lemoine. Henry E. — ATA: Civil Engineering (i): Captain Tug-of-War (i) ; Class Foot-Bal! Team ( i ) : ice President of Class ( i ) : President Jun- ior German Club i. 21 : Manager Class Foot-Ball Team (21 : Business Manager Jamhalaya (21. Lorio, Jlt,ES a. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Lyons. R. B. — Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Tug of War ( iV. Glee Club (2). Martin. Charles L. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Tug-of-War (i, 2). Morrill. Jeremiah T. — Chemical and Sugar Engineering. Montgomery, Henry D. — K5 : Literary: Class Foot-Ball Team ( i. 2) : French Circle (i, 2). My ' Sikg, William F. — BOH: Literarv-: Class Foot-Ball Team (2). 40 NoLTi:, l . W ALKKK. — 2X : Mechanical ami Electrical Ennfineering ; Deutsche crcin (J) : Junior Cotillion Clul) ( I. 2). rin ' iCK. IIaukv M. — Mechanical and l .lcctrical Engineering. I ' liii.i.ii ' S, Ekwis. — y.ur : Civil Engineering: ' arsit Track Team (I, 2): Capt- ain and Manager Class Track Team (2). Rkki). llciWAuii C. — Literary. Rici:, John A. Ju. — AE: Classical: C.lee Club ( i. 2) : Manager of Glee Club (2): jnnior Cernian Club: Tug-of-W ' ar (i, 2); Class Debating Team (II: Class Editor ' ' iilaiw Weekly (i): Deutsche X ' erein (2): T. A. A. ( I ). Rui:. 1,. . kl,i;oi). — iAK: Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Ger- man Club: Class Eoot-P)all Team ( 1,2) : N ' ice-President of Class (2). Rose. Ali ' uki) A. — Literary: Deutsche X ' erein (2) : Tug-of-War ( i. 2). Ruiz. Ek.n ' KSTo. — Civil Engineering: Tug-of-W ' ar ( i ). SciiKKiKKu, llKNin- J. — I k:S : .Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. SciiuoKDKK. Xoi.. N C. — iiX : Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. airi.n ' . Xuc.Knt B. — 2X : Civil Engineering: Junior Cotillion Clul) ( i. 2); President Junior Cotillion Club (2) : Class Foot- Ball Team ( i. 2) ; Capt- ain Class Football Team (21: Class llistorian (i); Tug-of-W ' ar ( i. 2). ' x Wakt, Donald McG. — A ' I ' A ; Civil Engineering: ( ilendy-Burke ( i. 2): Junior German Club: Tug-of-W ' ar ( 1 ) : T. A. A. ( i ) : Chess and Check- ers Club 12). W ' i ,ii.. IlAUoi.n S. — Scientific; Glendv-Burke (T. 2); Treasurer Glendv lUirki (2) : French Circle (2); Tug- ' of-War ( 1 , 2) ; T. A. A. (i). W ' esti--i:ui)T. Wallace O. SX: Scientific: Tng-of-War (i. 2); Junior Cotillion Club: Class Foot-Ball Team ( i. 2): Glendy-Burke ( i. 2); Class Editor if Jiiiiihalaya ( 1 ). WiLLL . is. Ci.AKENCE I. — Classical: Tug-of-W ' ar (2): Class Foot-Ball Team Wilson. L .mi;s . — UKA: Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Class Secretary and Treasurer (1, 2); Glendv-Burke ill. 41 TM Irm ir oy no Yh ■ he know«s nob i«s iy. — = IHEM 42 Academic Freshman Class History, In recalling the events which have occurred during the infancy of the class of the unlucky digits , one finds that its members seem to have borne in mind the jjhilosophy of Cicero: Quicquid agas agere pro viribns. Surely the right reverend class of nineteen twelve has realized this. It is certainly unnecessary to relate the cordial welcome of this class into college. Too many manuscripts have relieved the historian of that task. Suf- fice it to say that the officers of the class had been elected before the first day of its college life was over, and that in their selection the class did not act as green as the Sophomores had deemed it. One finds little wonder that the Freshmen became superstitious after being defeated both in the individual wrestling matches and in the Tug of War, although their indignant opponents emerged from the latter game as undig- nified as themselve s. The inaudible and noiseless foot of time stole (.)n ard. The members of the class joined frats , societies, in fact everything pertaining to college life. The English professor, especially, can tell how fluently they learned to use such terms as flunk , grind exam etc. The class held meetings, chose colors, f()rmc l teams, decided tn wear a unitorni cap, composed a veil anil yelled it. .• s a faniDUs ])la)wright has said, No profit grows where is no pleasure ta ' en. Therefore the newcomers having received a challenge to a football game from the Sophomores, they accepted it. . t the en l of the contest sujierstition had fled from the Freshmen. Data about this infant class of the olive and blue would cover pages; but it might effect the equilibrium of some of its upperclassmen. Let us hope that as So])honiores the class of thirteen will continue in success and then it will attain the ideal which the poet so aptly ex]5ressetl in. Terniinet imperium oceano et f;unam astris. HistoriiDi. 43 44 Academic Freshman Class Roll. ( Jl ' I ' ICl ' .KS ( )1 ' ' Till , CLASS. l;. II. Li.;n(;skii:i.ii I ' rcsiilciit I |,; |o. |.;s ' ' ice-Prcskiciit l 1 1 sii Ki. Sccii-tary-Trcasurcr W. J . ' ( ' ,rsTi;. ' Historian Aknol-i.t. 1 ' C— Scicnlilic: Secretary- Cox. G. 11.— Civil I ' -n. Mneering. Trca.surcr of French Circle; C.lcndv- Cuowsox, J. P. — Literary. r.nrke: Glee Club. Dk BliiCI ' x, L K.— B l n. Mechanical r.. Kii;, I IJterarv. Engineering. r,i;. cii, ' L. l).—. Th; Literary: Glemly- DkilKK. T. G.— Mechanical hngmeer- lUirke. ing; German ' erein. r.KH.vK, R. F.— Literary; Fwiim. 1)i:i.i;i;rt, A. TL— .Mechanical Engineer- I ' .KLDKX, R F. — :ix; Ciassic. ing. r,ivR. NCKR, E. J. — Scientific; Gleiidv- German ereiii. Burke; Glee Club; French Circle. E. UL, R.— Mechanical iMigmcering. BiCRCER. C. A.— Mechanical Engineer- Feiulk.m.vx. S. L— Literary; Lrcnch ring; Si)ani, ' .h Circle. Circle: Freshman Jamhalaya ke- I ' xCTiCK, I. W. — nK; ; Mechanical En- presentativc. „i,H.t.;-i„„-. C.ii.MdKK, S. L. — :iX: Architecture; r,i . xi)iN. ll.V.— .Mechanical Engineer- Glee Club; Junior Cotilli.m ; Tug- iug. ' of- War. r.KKS, E. W.— AKE: rechanical I ' .ngin- t ' .uKKX. T. — Chemical luignieeriiig ; eering; funior Cotillion. Glendy-IUirke. r.KooKS, E. ■C._-B(-)I1; Cai.tain I ' re.-h- (•isrK. W. j — Literary : Glemly-lUirke ; man Track Team; arsitv Track Freshman Historian. _ Squad : Tug-of-War. ' ILxnuKx. R. T.— .Mechanical Engineer- r.iU ' Civ. C. T.— . rcliitecttire. i .! - : Tug-of-War: Glee Club. C.MiR.xi., P. C— Literary; I ' rench Circle; M ai.sKi.i.. C. J.— Literary. Glendv-r.urke. ' 1 l.xxsiii.i.. .M. E.— .VTO : .Mechanical h.n- C.NSKKV. -. M.— Literarx ; l ' ,.rum. gineering; Tug-of-War; Freshman CiiKXKv. G. M.— Literary; Ereslimaii l-oot-Hall Team. Foot-ball Team ; Tug-of-W ' ar. H ' ' ' - V. T.— Civil l-.iigmeenng. Cl.MHORNI.;. O. -.— 1.AW; l.ilerarv ; 1 loi-Kixs. C. H.— ::iN ; Mecliamcal h.n- Secretarv. lunior German Club. giucering. Co.vrs. W. T.— 1IK. . .Mechanical En- I louxoT. E. LL— Cml Engmcenng. ' ineerin HoT.vrd. R. F. — Literary. CoMM. .-.i:uK.. i. 11.— Civil I ' .iigineeriiig: txcK.v.M. K. T.—Mechanical EngiUecr- Cfiplaiu Freshman I ' nnl-nail Team : ' . i ' : I ' reshman l-oot-i ' .all learn. Xu -of-War. Jkxks. joiix .M. — Mechanical iMigmeer- ing. 45 Jones, L. E. — B®n; Mechanical En- gineering ; Manager Freshman Bas- ket-Bail Team ; Vice President of Freshman Class. JONBS, R. E. — K ; Architecture ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. King, L. W. — Civil Engineering; Tug- ot-War. Laz.arus, S. M. — Literary; Glendy-Bur- ke; French Circle; Tug-of-War. Lea, John B. — Chemical Engineering; Tug-of-War. Lebermuth, C. D. — Chemical Engineer- ing ; Tugf-of-War ; Freshman Foot- Ball Team ; German Verein. Le Blanc, J. V. Jr. — Mechanical En- gineering ; Tug - of - War ; Varsity Track Team Squad. Legendre, J. H. — ATn ; Literary ; Ju- nior Cotillion ; Manager Freshman Track Team; Glee Club. Ledgerwood, H. — Chemical Engineer- ing; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Leopold, J. L. Jr. — Scientific ; Tug-of- War ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. LengsfiEld, B. H. — Mechanical En- gineering ; President Freshman Class. Levy, G. L. — Classical ; Glendy-Burke. Levy, N. — Mechanical Engineering. LiscHKOEE, Leon N. — Classical ; Ger- man Verein ; Glendy-Burke. Lyons, R. B. — Mechanical Engineering. Mann, G. F. S. — Scientific. Mayer, C. S. — Literary, Glendy-Burke. Mayer, C. a. — Literary ; Glendy-Burke. Meyer, L. L. — Literary, German Ver- ein ; Glee Club. Moses, W. — Mechanical Engineering. Mottram. a. — Mechanical Engineering: Freshman Foot-Ball Team, Tug-of- Wa.T ; French Circle. ' MuLLER, J. F. Jr. — Mechanical En- gineering ; Tug-of-War. MuNN, J. B.— 2AE; Literary; Glendy- Burke ; Captain Freshman Basket- Bail Team. Netter, S. a. — Literary; Glendy Bur- ke ; French Circle. O ' Beirne, J. — Civil Engineering; Tug- of-War. O ' DoNNELL, W. L. — AXn; Mechanical Engineering ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Junior Cotillion. Perkier, J. L. — Architecture ; Tug-of- War ; French Circle. PiAD, J. J. — Civil Engineering. Reinecke, J. A. Jr. — Scientific; Fresh- man Representative to Tulane Weekly and Jambalaya; French Circle ; Glendy-Burke. Robinson, M. H. — $A©; Scientific; Treasurer Junior Cotillion. Rosenthal, J. W. — Scientific; Glendy- Burke; French Circle. Rosenthal, M. S. — Scientific; Glendy- Burke. Rosenthal, S. — Architecture. Rowan, J. H. — ATA; Literary. Sanchez, J. B. — Chemical Engineering. Sharp, R. H. — 2X ; Civil Engineering ; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class ;Manager Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Junior Cotillion. Sherrouse, J. M. — Literary; Tug-of- War. Smardon, W. K. — Mechanical En- gineering. Spencer, L. M. — Literary. Spiro, H. — Architecture ; Glee Club. StechlER, W. — Civil Engineering; German Verein. Steele, S. — Mechanical Engineering; Tug-of-War. Sweeney, a. N. — Mechanical Engineer- ing. Thompson, J. ALacD. — Mechanical En- gineering. TiLFORD, N. D. — Architecture Fresh- man Foot-Ball Team. Van Os, S. — Architecture ; Glee Club , Viosc. , P. P. Jr. — Scientific. Warriner. a. L. — Civil Engineering; Tug-of-War. 46 47 48 Special Students. CiiASK. ]• ' ,. L. Ci;(i sii. , J. [ ' . Clksta, p. Diaz. L. 1 ' . ' .s ' ri: ' i n:u. j. K. •■|.i.i:mii;i;. A. J. 1 AKKIS, C J. - Illl.M I ' lS, . . L. ONMCS, R. E. McCai.i., II. XliVll.l.K. W. 11. SiciccKKS, S. A. Si II, IS, ( )CTA IA. Si ' Ai ' .XdLA, Sam. ' A ■1, K, C. R. Tl.N.M.X. I ' . W. Hawks, K. L. lln-,ri:T, C. J. isllMl.M.l., J. S. .MiiKxcK, A I. A. l ' l n (iS ' IA . l. I ' l. S.NNCIil ' Z, K. M. . N. i;u. C. T. 49 50 IVtAM3LJriEn,lIllLnflY- ' IinL roKAlifLTMTKn USn FLAR! Tiiwi iiiHiT-TinLin? mx-im lJflHTC5lJni!LtlT«f i;«°F[tlELR! To oiif rcUirnim;- to W ' wccinli after rvi-n a liurl al)sciKT, iIkti ' are nianv changes, smnc fiindaimiUal and MtluT (if minor inijii irlaiice yet all ti-ndint; ' h ward tlic attainnu ' nl of tin- idraU which tlmse intcrotrcl in the wcltare of tlie college ha e cherished since its futindiiii;- in iS8(). Within the past few years new huildins ' S have heen aci|iiired, new ileiiartments adiled, and efficient profes- sors secnreil for the maintenance nf these. ' I ' o iijio hclim s the achievement of a School of Mnsic and a ileiiartiiient of Domestic Science. While the college has increased the nnmher of its interests it has also strengtliened those alreadx ' existing. The . cadeniic ne])artnient has raised the entrance rei|nirement and increased the courses of stnd . Th Art l)e|)artment is widely known not onl for its excellence as a school of pottery and design, Init as the art center of a city noted for its culture. This advance of the stan lard of the college has heen maintained not onl li the institntion itself hut h - the student hod -. While student self-govern- ment does not exist, student self-regulation is found to he desirahle and helpful: all (|uesti()ns of honor and loyalt are referred to the stinlenls fi r adjustment. The field of college activities has l)roadened and now includes. Ix ' sides the var- ious hranches of atliletics. the ])ul)lication of a magazine, the .support of .several language clubs, a glee club, and a litcrar - and debating society which last pro- ]ioses to inaugurate a series of debates betweeti tlie large colleges for women. Unt all that has gone bel ' ore ma he regarded in the light of preliminaries to a greater change — the strengthening of the flower before trans])lanting for, with the passing of a brief time. New comb will leave the home of its infancy anil take its ])lace among the lofty buildings and stately gar lcns suited to a col- lege of its rank and achievement. 51 PHOTO B Y G. MOSES SON. DR. BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, A. M., L L. D. President of Xewconib College and Professor of Philosophy- 52 S3 U) Newcomb Senior Class History. Tllh: I ' AOLUTION OF 1910. Tlie time has now gone In wlicn an enlightened historian wonkl dare to treat anv series of events in the old .S7 (V way, relating facts, facts, facts, but seeing n(j connection at all. In view, therefore, of the advanced state of historical study at Newcomb, the only acceptable methoil of giving the history of 1910 is in acc( r- dance with the princiiiles of the Dynamic school, that is, to trace every event back to the ])rophcc ' of its begiiuiing and to carry it forward to the reflection of the last shadow it casts o the earth. ( )ne can readily see that in so short a sketch as the present one, it is impossible to follow out this method fully, so I will only indicate the line of thought, trusting that you will work out the details for your- selves. The historx- of Ihe class of Ti)io of Newcomb College nia ' be divided into Ihiec periods, f 1 ) All the lime from the beginning of the world to 1906. ( 2 T906 TO. (3) TQTO. You will see b this divisinn iiol (iul ' the yreat jirinciplc cif the Continuity (if TTistor -. liut a1s(i how niall a p.irt of its real history is eniliraccd in the short jK-riod IQIO spends in the college itself, .ind Iidw vc.-y absurd it is to consider it ended with 1910. Of course none of the College Period can be understood until we have thoroughlv mastered not onl - the general hist ir - of the time coxered. bu t all the personal biocraphies of all the members of tOTO as well. ' ith this as a basis, a studv of the artistic tendencies of the class from baby- hood will cxnlain why Npwcomb won so manv medals in art during the vears TQ06 — TO. Then, tracing the dcxelopnient of scientific interest we can under- stand the brilliant work done b - that class in .Astronomv. ( See speech of Profes- sor of . stronomy on The Work of Toro. ) .- s for T.anguago. this wonderful class broke the record in T.alin more than once, and as a result, the entrance re- quirements were raised the i. ' r - not ear. ( 5 pe catalosr TO07-S). This same nielbixl .if study may be foll.iweil in the case of History. .Athletics and other de- partments with equally remarkable results. Though 1910 counts as one of its achievements the inauguration nf a formal opening ceremony for the College, which it hoi)es will become one of tho perma- nent features nf the college war. consult ColleL! e Records ) still just as the tal- ent of ic|(i() toi.k the direction of innovation and novelt -, so the genius of 1010 seems rather to be that of i rgani alion. system and reform. TTence we finil this class devoting its energies, not onl to the establishment of self-government, but to the consolidation, remodeling or snp])ression of many of the clubs, together with the adoption of a joint s stem for office holding and club membership. .Af- ter this period of retrenchment and reform. Kiio bent nobly to its task of success- fully carrying on student activities. Now as the class is about to close its college career, can we not sa . that, in view of its past, we may expect an even mme gioiious Ahunnae Period than all its past history can boast? rTiSTORi. x. 55 NEWCOMB COLLEGE LIBRARY HELEN BOUSLOG FLORENCE CROUSE SARAH CUST CLIFFORD DRAKE LEAH HEROLD MARION DUNN PHYLLIS HICKSCl JUSTINE GODCHAUX JOSEPHINE HOLLINCSWORTH 56 U)1S JANVIER llKATKIX MKVK.RINr. I ' .nri II i ii.i.Mu MAKIliN Mli.NKlll ' . Cl.ADVS Mdn. ' l ' DN 1NNI S MiiliUIS IMl.liA NOIT 1:111111 I ' tlNIi I ' l ilM ' l WIHil.l ' ll 57 DOROTHY SAFFORD HORTENSE SHLENKER AGATHA SEILER PHUTO BY G. MOSES SON. MAY SPEARING RUTH SUMRALE ROSIE WEST ;8 JOSEPHINE WHITE LIEEIAN WOLFE The Pendant. PVhat is this gem that one and all admire That lies enclosed in a case of gold. ' What is this jezvel large that doth inspire The azve and reverence of young and old? It is a golden chain of endless length Whose value ' s great, its beauty unsurpassed, It is a chain in which there ' s might and strength Enduring force and poiver that aye zvill last. And ev ' ry link conceals a mystic spell Whose potency is strange and great and rare. And though you ' ll ivonder, ev ' ry link can tell .1 lair llial ' s woven in its heart zcilh care. The Pendant is a bit of purest gold Its shape is like a flower pure and fair And (ill the tiny petals lightly hold Small stones :Aiiisc tinge is odd: ' tis olire rare, .Ind if the gems arc coitiiled one by one ' Twill soon be found Ihal in the flower small There ' rc eight and twenty. I las the gem begun To tell its real significance to all? The flow ' r is simple but its bright and gay, A graceful floze ' r, the golden daffodil. Now what do gold and olive green betray This flower, too, this golden daffodil? The case of gold is .Xewcomb brave and strong Enduring, valiant, staunch, zeithout a fear And all the links that grace the necklace long .Ire emblems of the classes of each year. The idive colored s ems that deck the flozi ' cr Are tokens of so many maidens bright Who honor l ' ei . ' Comb — . ' Seniors — hour by hour Tliev travel onward in the paths of Right. I ' he pendani with its many gems of worth Is emblem of the class of iQio. Pair A ' l ' zccomb ' s price.. .There is no class on earth More lauded by the voice of mortal men. Class Poet. 59 Senior Class Statistics, BousLOG, Helen Marie. The course of true love never did run smooth. Student Club (3) ; Class Editor Tulaue Weekly (i) ; Latin Club (3, 4) ; Treas- urer (3) : Basket Ball Team (3. 4) ; N. A. A. (3, 4) ; Chairman Tulane Night Committee (4): Class Trjr surer (4); Dramatic Club (4); De- bating Society (3). Crouse, Florence Hawley. She knew zvhat ' s n ' liat, and that ' s as higli As metaphysic wit can fly. KKF; V ; Debating Society (3,4) ; Student Club (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Treas- urer (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Alabama Club (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Club (2, 3) ; X. A. A. (3, 4) ; Manager Basket Ball Team (i) ; Class Treas- urer (2); Business Manager Arcade (4); Substitute Basket-Bail Team (4). CusT, Sarah St. John. Strong, szveet and sincere. Debating Society (3, 4) ; Student Club (3) : Glee Club (2, 3) ; Business Mana- ger (4) ; Y. W. C. A. ( i 2, 3, 4) ; President (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3); Dramatic Club Cabinet (i, 2); Manager Basket Ball Team (2) ; Chairman Chapel Music Committee (4) ; Dra- matic Club (4). Drake. Clifford Eames. Fashioned so slenderly, Vouns; and so fair. KKT: V : N. A. A. (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4) : Student Club (3) ; Dra- matic Club Cabinet (2); Debating Society (3, 4); Secretary (4); Sub- Editor Jambalaya (I, 4). Dunn, Marian B. W ' V meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are unutc ' Student Club (3) : Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Tennis Club (2) ; N. A. A. (3) ; De- bating Society (3, 4) ; Latin Club (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (4). GoDCHAUx, Justine A. She is a woman; therefore to be won. Debating Society (3, 4): Speaker (3): French Circle (3); Student Club {3); Glee Club (3) ; N. A. A. (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Dramatic Club Play (2) ; Basket Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (2, 3) ; Captain College Team (4); Class Secretary (i). 60 i li kiiLD, Leah. .bid still they i accd and still the woiidci- g,yciv. That line small head could carry all she kiieiv. . - tiiik ' nt (. ' lull ;, ). Secretary Tc-niiis Club (J). lUisincss Manaj ' er Tulanian (3) dramatic Cliil) 14I. Caliinct (2). Latin Club {3,4), ice-l ' resi(Ient (4). Debating Society 1 , 4). Clerk of Conjjress (4), Chairman Committee on Debates (4). N. A. A. (4), vSiib-Editor Arcade (4). Sub-lvlitor Jani- balaya (4). Class Treasurer (3). Class ' ice- 1 ' resident (4). 1 liCKSox. I ' lnij.is 1 ) ■|ll,l•; ■. Oh! blessed zi. ' ith temper, tvhose iiiuiinided ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. M, Debating Society (3, 4): Secretary (3), ■. W. C. A. 13. 4), Manajjer I ' .asket Ball Team (3). I ' resident Dramatic Club 14), Class Lditor ' I ' li- lane Weekly (41. X. A. A. (3, 4), Latin Club (3). Chairman Kxecutive Committee Class I ' lays 14). I Im.i.iM.sw (iK ' i ' ii, JosiU ' iiixi; Li. Ilrr 7 ' oice x . ' as ever soft, CiCiitIr and lnTe: an e.vcellent thint; in woman. SludeiU Clul) 13), ' . . C. A. ( I. 2, 3. 41. Treasurer {4), Latin Club (3. 4). President (4), Class Secretary (3), Class Historian (4). Debating- So- ciety (3). Ja ii:k. 1,01s. Those i:;raeefid acts that daily flozc I ' roni all her leords and actions! llli l . , . W . C. . . (I. J. 3, 4). Debating Society (3, 41. Stutlent Club (3). ice- I ' resident (3). (dee Clul) [2. 3). Treasurer (2), Ilusiness .Manager 13). . . . . . (3, 4). Kditor .Ircade (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4). Cabinet ( I ), I ' .asket I ' lall Team 12. 4). Class I ' resident ( 1. 4), Class Editor Tii- lane U ' eehly ( i. 2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Treasurer (4), (3). Class I ' oet (2, 3, 4). Dramatic Club (4). . lr:Ni;i i. c,, r i;. ii i. ki.r.iNA. Of all those arts in which the wise e.vccl, .Witiire ' s chief masterfiiece is tiv ; .;; ■cr(7 . I reuch Circle (2, 3). Student Club (3). X. . . . . 13). Debating Society (3 ), Assistant I ' .usiness Manager . (n;; ' (; (;3 ' iJ 12). l ' ' rencb I ' lnv {2). Latin Club . 1 ii.i.i;k, I ' .Dnn Lm i;i son. () ' manner :.;eiitle. of affections mild. Ckx- Club (2), Nice-President Dramatic Club (3). ■. W. C. . . (I. 2. 3. 41, Latin Club (3, 41. Class lli-torian 1 1 ). Class Secretary (2). Dramatic Club (41- 61 Monroe, IMarion,. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety: ' KKr, ' , Debating Societ_v ( 3, 4), French Circle (i, 2, 3), Y. W. C. A. (3), Bas- ket Ball Team (i), Substitute (2, 3, 4), French Play (2), Class President (3), Assistant Business Manager Jainbalaya (4)- Morris. Ixxes. to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you ' ll forget them all. AOn, ' , Student Club (3), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (4), Banjo, Mando- lin, Guitar Club (3), Y. V. C. A. ( i. 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3), N. A. A (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4), Debating Society (4), Senior Representative on Debating Council (4), Secretary A (4), Sub-Editor Jainbalaya (2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Class Treasurer (i), ' ice- President (2), Substitute Basket Ball Team (4). MouLTON, Gladys. I stood Among them but not of them. KKr, French Circle (3), Y.W.C.A. (i, 2. 3, 4). Latin Club (3. 4). Debating Society (3, 4). XoTT. Hilda AI. rie.. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as szveet. French Circle (I, 2, 3), Student Club (3), N.A.A. (3). German Club (3), Dramatic Club (4), Class Secretary (4). Pond, Edith Martin. Life ' s a jest, and all things shozv it; I thought so once, and nozv I knozx. ' it. AA« , Y.W.C.A. (I. 2), X.AA. (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4). Glee Club (2,3,4), Basket Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4). Captain (4), Randolph, Portia Pierce. And e ' en her failings leaned to z ' irtuc ' s side. Y.W.C.A. ( I, 2, 3, 4), X. A. A. (3, 4), Glee Club (3, 4), Vice-President Dram- atic Club (3), Chairman Committee on Plays (3), Editor-in-Chief Tu- lane JJ eckly (4). Safford, Dorothy Noble. I am nothing, if not critical. AOn, ' . Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4). Chairman Social Committee (3, 4), Class Editor Tulanc Weekly dV, Class Historian (2), Editor-in-Chief Jambalaya (4), Editor Arcade (4). Debating Society (3, 4), Chairman Literary Com- mittee (4). Dramatic Club (4), Latin Club (4), X. A. A. (4), President A (4). Student Club (3), Winner of ' 03 Shakesperean Essay (3). 62 S::n.i;R, AcatiM ' Catiikrinp,. . ( ;,;; ((■ cool scqnistcr ' d vale of life She . ' (■ ' ; • noiseless tenor of her ivav. Glee Clul) (4). ■. •.C.A. ( 1, 2, . 4). Si1I.i: Ki:k, I lul-iTKNSK Kl.iMA. li ' hii mixed reason zt. ' ilh pleasure and wisdoin with mirth. ' ' President l tiulent I ' .ody (4), Debatini;- Society (3, 4), .Mirth Club (3), Glee Club (3), X.A.A. (3, 4). Maiiat ing Editor ,lrcadc (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), Secretary Dramatic Club ( 1), Treasurer (2), lUisincss Manager (3), German Club (3), I ' .asket I ' .all Team ( i, 2, 3. 4), Class ' t ' ice-l ' resident (3), Chairman Commencement Committee (4). Sl ' KANlXC. .M ' Cl.AkA. Rosie by any other name -a ' ould be as siceet. iMcncb Circle (3), Student Club (3), Glee Club (2, 3), Dramatic Club 1 ' la_ (2), Basket Hall Team (:, _ ' , 3). St ' MRALi., Ru ' ni EoiTii. ' ' E ' en thoiii h vanquished, she eoitld ari; ue still. Dcluiiiig Society (3, 4), Student Club (3), YAV.C.A. (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (4), X.A ' .A. (3, 4), Tennis Club (2). Class Editor Tnlane ll ' eekly (3), Sub-Editor Jandndaya (2), I ' .asket I ' .all Team (1, J. 3. 4). l.ST RosiE. There ' s nothing ill can d ' cll in sncli a temple. Basket Ball Team (1,2, 3, 4), Captain ( 1 ), Student Club (31. I ' rench Circle (3). W ' lii ' n:, Josiii ' iiiN ' i:. ■ ' () maiden meditation, fancy free. AA 1 , Glee Clul) (4), YAV.C.A. (t, 2, 3). WuUl ' li, ElLr.IAX JoSKMM.NK. Mistress of herself. Ihoii i h ehina fall. Glee Club (4). Sl ' l ' .CIAI.S. Dinki:lspii:l, Ci.ar.v. BrCi ' ity is the sonl of tc ' . ' Debating Society (3), Student Club (3). German Club (3), Basket Ball Team (1). Manager (4), .X.A.A. (4). Dramatic Club (4). Gai ' ciii;. . 1ii.1)I i:ii. Better late than ne-; ' er. Y.VV.C.A. (I, 2. 3. 4). Gri:c,or . I.rcii.i;. .Is merry as a marria,s[e bell. C. A. (3. 4). I ' .asket i ' .:dl Team 1 1 ). l.;Uin Club (3. 4). 63 Apologies to Bums. Ye Juniors and Seniors of old Nezvconib, Hoiv ean ye be so glad and gay ' - ' Hozc can ye sing, ye Glee Club girls, And I in sneli a sorry zMyf Yc ' ll break my heart, ye happy girls ] ' ho laugh the i ' hole day through; ] ' e mind me of the far-off days When I ivas one of yon. II. Oft did I rai ' e on the Areadc To read the notices zi ' ith glee; And gladly told I of my fun It seemed that none could happier be. With lightsome heart, my locker door J oped — zcith not a thought of fear. A note lay there — need I say more Of 7vaniings and conditions drear? 64 65 History of the Class of 1911. There is an old saying that quality is better than quantit}- and this is most certainly shown in the class of 191 1. Though small in numbers this class is great in the qualities which go to make up a strictly energetic and earnest body. Earlv in its infancy 191 1 proved that it had great ability in giving class parties. It has given to the college world the most unique examples of class entertain- ments even eclipsing 1909 by giving a class circus for the benefit of the naughty niners. Not less original was the party given to the dear little Freshmen this year in which 191 1 brought Pilgrim ' s Progress to earth, and showed the children how to carr_ ' burdens and how to drop them. In college affairs 191 1 has always taken an active interest, and through pe- tition has obtained for the students a daily newspaper which can now be found in the college library. Xot enough can be said of what 191 1 is going to do in the year to come, for there are plans on foot, which in their materiaHzation will astonish the whole atmosphere. In the eves of the faculty 191 1 is a wonder, a perfect Utopian class. No one can deny it for 191 1 stands for this: — (i) History note-books well kept and full. (2) French lectures well attended and understood. (3) Chemistry knowledge ironical and otherwise. (4) Never more than three absent at Latin class. (5) English essays always in on time. (6) Gym. class always fully and willingly attended. In other words 191 1 lives in its motto, Fama semper vivat. 66 The Call of the Cap and Gown, ;; the daxs when icr struggled xvith letters JVith the ball that the boy had found, Through the many long years intervening Came the Call of the Cap and Gozvn. So zve followed it in through our studies With courage nozc great, nozc small. And sometimes another voice charmed us And zee turned aside from the call. So zi ' ith feet that zvcrc not alzcays zcilling. And Zi ' ith hopes that zcould sometimes fall, JVc have almost reached the Caller And zee soon may anszeer the Call. May none of us turn from the Calling To listen to some other sound But may zee all hear in its beauty, ' The Call of the Cap and Gozvn. Carmelite Janvier. 68 Newcomb Junior Class Statistics. CLASS OF njii. CLASS OFFICERS. Maujhk.h Miu-Kk ■.:■ P -cs,d ' t. JLUA McMa.k.n ' ' cc-fr nU-nt. FuzABKTH Kumwc,- Secretary. I . w . , ,.,.., ,.,- .... I rcasitrcr. LouiSK W OI.llUI. ' l IK ,,-, ,,. Historian. MaRV 1 HUxMAS „ CaRMULITIC JaNVIKR „■■;■;■, ;■ ■ • a, ' ' Ln.i.iAN FRiKxn Daskrt-Ball C . . an-. lURKANK. llKUCN E.— X. A. A. (2. 31 ; TreaM.rcr N. A. A. (3) .Tennis Club ( ' ?)• College Basket-Ball Team (2); Class Basket- Hall leani ( 1, 2). Ucid ' s (2): Agonistic (3); French Circle (2); Banjo, .Man.lohn, an.l Guitar Club (2): Glee Club, pianist (i, 2, 3); Dramatic Llub (2, 3); Rubber Neck Club (3): Students Club (2). r . Di-MiLT Clara Makik.— Class 15asket-Ball Team (i); Manager Class Basket- Bail Team (2): Odds (2); Agonistic (3): Latm ' ' - ' :. . ' : ' ' ' f ' Latin Club (2) ; Dramatic (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) : K ' l ' l ' er Neck Club (3); Student Club (2). Fii)KiTH-,F Ei.iZAiii-Tii BriCN HOLT .—Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3); . W . (-.A. (-). St ' udem Club (2): Treasurer Student Club (2): Od.ls (2); Agonistic ( )- Latin Club (2): Secretary of Class (3): I ' usiness .Manager Dra- niatic Club ( ) ; Dramatic Play (i, 2) ; Rubber Xeck CFib (3)-. Fr.k.x.., L.lllxn FRANCis._Class Basket-Ball Teani O, 2, 3) ; Captam Clas. Basket-Bail Team (i, 2, 3); College Bas;ket-Ball Team (2): V A. A. (2, 3); Od.ls (2): . gonistic (3): Glee Club (2); Secretary X. A. A. 2 r Latin Club (2): Press Club (2); Dramatic (3): -- f.f, ; (3); Managing Editor ■■.Ircadc- (3): R M.er Neck Club (3): Student r.Rirs„? Hmii.- LKK Bf.TT.son.-X. . . A. (3): -erman Club (3I; Banjo. Aian ' lolin. and Guitar Club (2): Rubber Neck Club ,3.: tu.lent Club l-T.N-rni iRK.N-i.-.— a.M ; V. W. C. A. 13); K ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' Club 131. , o. ' inBHC Roos._N. A. A. ,2. 3) : Agoui.stic ,3 ) • Odds (2) Fren Circle (2): French Plav (2): P.an o. Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2) Treasurer Banjo. .Mandolin. an,l Guitar Club (2): Dramatic (3 - t ' 1 Editor .f hnnbolaya (21: Rubber Xeck Club (3)= student Club istica (2)- President Agonistic (3): Treasurer Odds (2I. „- - . - - X.: -f . r-i„.. ttIuu.. ,..- Tnlnnr ICvA ' v (2) : Dramatic Club W C A (2, ' 3) : Class Editor of Tuhwe U ' eckly (2) : Dramatic Llut ,inet f O ' : Class Poet ( i. 3 : ' ' - ' ' t Club (i) : Dramatic Llub (3) V. W. C. A. (2, 3) : Cla Cabinet f O : Class Poet K,iit,,r f •■ ' ;;■ ' ' ' •;. ' ;; ' • , . , ,, Uasket-Ball Team (1.2 : Ten- ' nis Cir:2. ;:T d.lM2 ' ; :(;:iistic .3 : I-atin Club (2) : Rubber Xeck Club (3) ; Class Editor of Juiiilnilayn ( 3). 69 Lea, Grace. — Substitute Basket-Ball Team (2) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic (3) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Student Club (2) ; Class Historian (2) ; Winner of Short Story Prize (i) ; Sub-Editor Arcade (3) ; Editor -Tulane Weeklx (3) ; Rubber Neck Club (3). AIcMahon, Jclia. — N. A. A. (2) ; Tennis Club (2) ; Odds (2) ; Latin Club (2, 3) Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Treasurer Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Class Vice President (3) ; Rubber Neck Club (3). .. ._ iliLLER, Martorie. — President of Class (3) ; Treasurer of Class (2) ; N.. A. A. (3) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic (3) -Glee Club ( i, 2, 3) ; Y. V. C. A. ( 1,2,3) ; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Dramatic Club (3) : Rubber Xeck Club (3); Managing Editor of Jatnbalaya (i). Rainey, Catherine. — HB : V; N. A. A. (2, 3); Latin Club (2): Y. Y C. A. (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (i) ; Class Literary Editor of Jam- balaya (2, 3); Student Club (2) ; Dramatic Club (3). Raymond, Frances. — HB ; ' X. A. A. (2, 3): Odds (2) ; Secretary of Odds (2); Agonistic (3): French Circle (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Historian (i); Student Club (2); Secretary Dramatic Club (i) ; Sub- Editor Arcade (3). Reilv, AIary G. — X. A. A. (2. 3): Class Basket-Ball Team (i) ; Substitute Class Basket-Bail Team (2); Class Secretary (2); Agonistic (3); Stud- ent Club {2); Rubber Neck Club (3). Swartz, Frances Madison. — nB ; X. A. A. (2, 3) ; Tennis Club (2, 3) ; Glee Club pianist (i, 2): Class Secretary (i); Student Club (2); Dramatic Club (3) ; Rubber Xeck Club (3). TiBLiER, AiMEE. — N. A. A. (2): Manager Basket-Bah Team (i, 3); French Circle (i, 2) ; Banjo. Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2) ; Secretary of Ban- jo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club (2) ; Assistant Manager of Dramatic Club (i) ; Class Vice President (i) ; Class President (2) ; Rubber Xeck Club (3) : Student Club (2). Thomas. Mary Reeder. — AOn : X. A. A. (2, 3); Odds (2); Asfonistic (3): Class President (i) ; Class A ' ice President (2) ; Class Historian (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3) ; J. U. G.; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Dramatic (3) ; Sub- editor Arcade (3) : Rubber Xeck Club (3); Student Club (2). Urouhart, Elise. — nB : X. A. A. (2, 3); Class Basket-Ball Team (i, 2); Odds (2) ; French Circle (i, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Editor Tulane Week- ly (i) ; Editor Tulanian (2) : Assistant Business Manager Arcade (2) : Sub-editor Arcade (3): Latin Club (2): Class Poet (2); French Play (i) ; Student Club (2). West. Laura Boddie.— M ; V; ' - A. A. (2, 3); Y. W ' . C. A. (i, 2, 3); President Y. ' . C. A. (3) : Alember Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Latin Club (2) ; Rubber Xeck Club (3) : Student Club (2) ; J. U. G. (2, 3). WoLBRETTE. Louise— Xah Sukham : X. A. A. (2, 3) ; Odds (2) ; Agonistic (3) ; Latin Club (2, 3) ; Secretary Latin Club (3) ; French Circle (i, 2). Dramatic Club Cabinet (i) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Assistant Business Man- ager of Jainbalaxa (i); Class Treasurer (3); Member of Committee on Debates (3) f Student Club (2): Rubber Neck Club (3). Wood Clara ] L. E.— N. A. A. (3) : Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club (3): Agonistic {3); Student Club (3); Rubber Neck Club (3). Waterman, Lottie Marie.— AA ; X. A. A. (1.2); French Play (i); Class Basket-Bail Team (i): Dramatic Club (3); Rubber Neck Club (3). 70 Newcomb Sophomore Class History. To chronicle the achievements of tlie wonderful and far-famed class of 1912 would require the pen of a Homer or a Shakespeare ; a mere mortal, even though she be a Sophomore, cannot hope to do it successfull) ' . So we warn all who read this brief history that it does not give the class of 1912 one half of the honor and glory that is its due ; for — well, he who runs may read. 1912 entered Newcomb with so unusual a noise that even the hardened faculty awoke from their peaceful slumbers long enough to prophecy that here was a class which was destined not to pass into the dim back-ground of the things that were , in short, a class not born to die. And truly have we ful- filled this prophecy. Freshmen, you know, have a habit, peculiar to themselves, of flunking in Math. But — wonder of wonders ! — not more than half of the class was conditioned. German, English, and French Professors spoke of us with genuine feeling. And as for Latin — out of modesty we will not speak of the record we made there ; others can do it better than we. In all our classes, in athletics, in debating, in everything, we went in to win ;and if we lost — as we sometimes did — we gave our opponents something to beat. This year we have done even more. We have borne the odors of Chemistry lab., and the little storms that sometimes cross its sky have left us undisturbed. We haven ' t left Physics more than once a week — ever. With ' ' unfailing cheer- fulness we have taken our roastings in Latin, and were vastly amused and en- tertained, too ; and — O ye Gods ! — the essays we hmr written and the essays we ivill write. And we live to tell the tale. It might be well to remark here that the unfailing cheerfulness mentioned above is one of our principal characteristics. Let us eat, drink and be merry, is our motto. But to speak seriously for a moment, looking back over the year we can see many opportunities neglected, many dark hours, many class-room tragedies as well as comedies. But, on the whole, the year has brought us much. Our only regret at its close is that our college life is passing so swiftly away. When the dignitv of Senior-hood is ours, the }-ears of preparation will seem very short, and while we are living them, we, as all who know us can testify, are obeying the injunction of our arch enemv, carpe diem. Elizabeth M. Mcfctridge. J As Others See Us. A stranger came visiting Nezveontb one day; As he wandered around and ga::ed, The girls that he sazv voere so happy and gay That lie seemed quite truly auiazed. Oh zvho are those riia ' J.ens in study immersed ? Of his guide lie astonished inquired. Those are Sophomores bright, zt ' lio for kuozoledge do thirst; They zvith noble ambition are fired. Further on a hilarious group he pereeiz ' ed Singing zvith ' voiees quite elear, And the beautiful notes were the best, he believed, I ' Vhieh had ever delighted his ear. Those are members of Glee Club, he soon zms informed, As you doubtless ean easily guess, ll ' ith great ardor for music each one is zvarmcd, And much talent they all do possess. On the campus, the stranger proceeding, soon saw A basket-ball game hot and szvift; The passes and baskets filled him zvitli azve. Of the fouls he could not catch the drift. Which ones are the zvinners ? he asked in delight, As he tried to balance the scores ; Everyone cried in auszver from left and from right Why of course they are Sopliouiorcs . ' Well so far as I see, the good man then said The other classes are uozvhere. And the Sophomores stand out far ahead, — Such girls are remarkably rare. The President told him, You shozv your kuozvledge, 111 this you are certainly right: I really don ' t knozv zvhat I ' d do in this college Without the class of the Red and White. ELIZABliTlI Cl ARKU. 74 Newconib Sophomore Statistics. Ai.Kx A.NDKK, MiuiAM C. — AA ' l ' : AfjDnistic (i): Student Club (1,2); N. A. A ( I, J I : I ' .vous ( I ) ; l.aliii Clul) ( i,2j ; Class Kditor Tulanian (i) ; Treas- uriT Dramatic Clul) (J): I ' uhlic Debate (2); Tenuis Club (1.2). r. AKKiii I.I.. Ivnii;i.. — wStudent Club (1,2); Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club (II: X. A. A. ( 1,2) ; Statistical Editor Jainbalaya (i) ; Evens (i) ; Ger- man Club (2); Dramatic Club (2). Ci.AKKi;. lu.izAiiKTii. — IIB ' I ' ' : Student Club (1,21: I ' .anjo, Mandolin and Gui- tar Club ( 1 I : ■. W. C. A. ( I ) : X. A. A. ( 1.2) ; Evens (i) ; Editor Tu- hiiw ll ' i ' rL ' ly (I) Class I ' oet (1): Latin Club (1); Basket-Ball Team (II: Tennis Clul) (1,21: Dramatic Club (2) : Debating Club (2). CoHN, -Madklvn L. — Student Club (1,2); Glee Clul) (1): N. A. A. (1,2). DorcLAS, Maud M. — Student Club ( 1,2) ; N. A. A. ( 1 I : Evens (i 1 : German Club (2). E Ki i;tt, EiMMA. — Student Club (i,2); N. A. A. (1,2): Evens (i). Frikdriciis, Ethei,. — Student Club (1,2); N .A. A. (1.2); German Club (2). C.ArcTiK, Gladys. — Agonistic ( i) : French Circle (i) ; Tennis Club (i) ; N. A. A. (i) : Evens ( 1 I : l.alin Club ( 1 I : Debating Club (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) : Glee Club (2). GoonwiN, Susan. — XQ : Student Club ( 1,21 : Glee Club ( i I : Y. W. C. A. (i). GniKiiAtx. H- ' LiKTTiC. — Student Chib (1,2): N. A. A. (1,2): Treasurer (i); Evens (1) ; Latin Club ( 1 I : l ' .a.sket-L5all Team ( 1) ; Basket-Ball Captain (2): Dramatic Club (2): Debating Club (2); Tennis Club (1,2). «oi.nsMiTH, .Marii:.— Student Club (1.2): X. A. A. (1,2); Glee Club (i); German Club (2); Dramatic Club (2). IlixKiCKS. Amy TL— Student Club ( 1,2) ; Secretary. Y. W. C. A. (2) : German Club, Treasurer (2): Latin Club (1,2); Debating Club, Treasurer (2). Isaacs, Louise M.— Nab Sukbam : Student Club ( 1.2 1 : N. A. A. (i) ; German Club (2): Dramatic Club (21. L NVIKU, ]oSKl ' ill. ' lC. — IIB I : ; Student Club, Warden (1, 21: V. V. C. . . ill : Class Tresident (2I: ' iee- 1 ' resident (11: l.:itin Club Ml: N. A. A. ( 1,2) ; Debating Club (2l : Dramatic Club (2 I. K ii , Evelyn. Nab Sukb;uu : Student Club (1,2): Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club (i 1 : X. . . . . ( 1.2I : Manager Class Ball Team ( i V. Ger- man Club (21: Dramatic Club (2): Class Treasurer (2). Koeii. Ui.iK E.— Student Club (1.2): Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (1,2): Treasurer Latin Club (2): President German Club (2): Debating Club (2). Ki-NN RD, Lilia T.— 11H 1 ' : Agonistic (il: Erencb Circle (O: Student Club (1,2): Bani ' o, Mandolin, and (Uiitar (1): X. A. A. (1,2): Tennis Club (1,2): German Club (2): Dramatic (2). Li-on.ii.h. Mai;ion.- Xab Sukbam: Student Club ( : .2 1 : ( ' dee C h (i): X. A. ,11; Tennis Club (M: Baskel-B.-dl Team (il: Class Editor Jaiiihtiliiya (2). 7S Levy, Isidora. — Nah Sukham ; German Club (2); Student Club (1,2). Lisso, RiTA. — Student Club (i, 2) ; N. A. A. (i) ; J. U. G. (i) Leva, Fi.ossie. — Nah Sukham. Marks, Janey. — Student Club (1,2) ; N. A. A. (i) ; Latin Club (i). McFetridge, Elizabeth M. — M ; Student Club (1,2); Agonistic (i) ; Y. W. C. A. (i) ; N. A. A. (i, 2); Latin Club (i) ; Public Debate (i) ; Jam- balaya Sub-Editor (i); Dramatic Club (1,2); Evens (i); German Club {2) ' ; Debating Club (2). Metz, AmaliE. — Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); Glee Club (2); German Club (2). MoiSE, Mathilde V. — N. A. A. (i ) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Cbib (2) ; Ger- man Club (2). Nelson, Louise Adela. — Agonistic (i); Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (i); Evens ( I ) . Norman, Sylvia A. — KKF; V ; Dramatic Club (2) ; N. A. A. (i, 2) ; Tennis Club (1,2); Student Club (1,2) ; Debating Club (2); Assistant Manager Basket-Bali Team ( i ) ; Captain Basket-FJall Team ( i ) ; Dramatic Club Secretary, (i) ; Class Vice-President (2). Palfrey, Gertrude. — Student Club (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); German Club (2); Dramatic Club (2). Richard, Sarah Louise. — Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Latin Club (1,2). RosBOROUGH, Evelyn. — Xfi; Dramatic Club (1,2); Latin Club (1,2). SeiFERTh, Fannye C. — Agonistic (i); Student Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); Dramatic Club (i). Senac, Jeanne M. — French Circle (i); Student Club (1,2). Sistrunk, Mary M.— KKF; Student Club (1,2) ; Glee Club (i) ; Y. W. C. A. (i) : N. A. A. (i) : Evens, Treasurer (i) ; Alabama Club (i) ; Lieuten- ant-Governor: Class Historian (i) ; Latin Club ( i) ; J. U. G. (i) ; Class Secretary (2). Spearing, Cora.— AOri ; Student Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); N. A. A. (1,2); Evens (i); Assistant Business Manager Jam- balaya (i) ; Class President (i) ; Latin Club, Vice-President (i) ; Y. W. C. A. Bible Class (1,2); Secretary, Student Body (2); Assistant Busi- ness Manager Arcade (2): Sub- Editor of Tulane Weekly (2). Weil, Fannye. — Nah Sukham: Student Club (1,2). Whitehead, Mabel. — Agonistic (i); Y. W. C. A. (1,2): Latin Club (i); Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Bible Class (i). 76 IS) Newcomb Freshman Class History. Freshman — Fun? Of course, for us — but not for the Sophomores. I don ' t know exactly how they feh, but oh ! their looks when thev emerged from that scrimmage on the roof ! Just listen to the implements of warfare — three hat-pins, one pen point, finger nails (number?) one pair of scissors and any other sticky articles that were found lying around. How much of a heroine each one of us felt though, with our hair streaming mildly, our clothes torn and parted in all directions, oh, well ! precisely as all books say we ought to have looked, I am sure. But Avhat did we care for our looks when in orange and black 1913 floated protidly over us, over the very site of the skirmish then strewn with hair-pins, belt buckles, ribbons, combs, and all belongings which had been detached gently or otherwise from otirselves. Friend — An excellent victory, but — Freshman — Well, we never refer to that memorable day in October any more — please notice our generosit}- — . Since the last sounds of our cheering, perhaps shrieking would be better, died away as we raised otir flag to the breeze, no more has been said of the matter. j ' Ioreover, it ill becomes the Freshmen to mention their achievements } ou know ! Friend — ' ell, since that — Freshman — We were treated royally by our sisters of 191 1 — given a party. Of course, the usual nourishment was offered — ice cream and cake. Besides there were all sorts of novel entertainments prepared for us and our banner was donated on that day, too. Parties are very enjoyable things!! Friend — I quite agree with you. Freshman — Of course, I could keep on talking about the class of 1913 forever and ever; but real worth is always judged by actions, is it not? P. S. Freshmen are permitted to be voluble. 80 Newcomb Freshman Class Poem. I. Tlu-y weft ' a Ii;ip|i I ' ri ' lmian class Willi (111 llial l)ri,i;hl fall nmni Tri|i]ioil i aily ii|) old Xcwcmnh ' s sk ' ps Willi hearts hriiii full ni sihil;- TliL-y were VdUiiL; ' , ah yes. ami xerdanl. lud. llnl wisddiii Climes with aj.;e. And whii knew, frniii nut that iirnnii ini;- clan. llnw main mij lil iimvc sage? II. ' J ' hcre was so much tn he dcnie, yuu kimw So many cluhs and things, Agonistic . Latin , Dramatics too. And ( dee if tlie wmild ing: So the exciting game wore on, . nd these I ' reshmaii learned the art ( )f doing a dozen things at once . nd at one time — placing three parts; III. Then let ns first cheer dear old Xewcomb 1 ler trials. trilnilatiiin . and tun, h ' . eii liurdeiis, sunn lightened and then ca ' -t off. And hattle- hard fought - hut -till wmi; . iul when we are all through with cheeiing Let ' s rememher these I ' reshmen and -ax ' — . la the straight, tead path tluy are treading So continue fore er and aye. 8i Statistics of Newcomb Freshman Class, 1913. AxTHOxVj Ruth. — Brierre, Olga. — Dramatic Club (i). Brunot, Eugexia. — Brakexridge, Lucile. — J. U. G. (i) ; Latin Club (i). Browx, Coxstaxce. — Dramatic Club (i) : X. A. A. (i) : Literary and Debat- ing Club ( i) : ' arden of Student Club Room (i): Sub-Editor Jamealaya (i). Darnell, Armixta. — X. A. A. (i). Deocede, Juaxita. — ■DixKEL, Irexe. — Y. C. a. (i); Dramatic Club (i); Glee Club (i): X. A. A. ( I ) ; Literary and Debating Club ( i ) : Class Historian ( i ) . Duxx. Helex. — T- L. G. (i): Literarv and Debatins: Club (i): Dramatic Club (i). DupRE. Betsey. — X. A. A. (i): Literarv and Debating Club (i): Latin Club (I): T. U. G. (r). Fay, AL ud L. — Class Treasurer (i); X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating Society; Latin Club ( i) : Dramatic Club { i ) : Y. V. C. A. ( i ). FlEmixg, Ammie AIay. — Special. FooTE, Esther ' . B. — J. U. G. (i): Class President (i); X. A. A. (i); Glee Club ( i ) : Literarv and Debating Societ - ( i ) : Dramatic Club ( i ) ; Y. W. C. A. (i). ' Frye. Be.atrice.— Latin Club (i) : X. A. A. (i) : Y. W. C. A. (i). GoLDSTEix, Elise. — X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating Club (i). Goldsteix. Rita M. E. — X. A. A. (i); Dramatic Club (,i). H.vRDixG, Rose. — Holmes, Ethel. — Hereford. Corixxe F. — Glee Club ( n : X. . . A. (i). H -DE, Myrtle. — Glee Club (i): Dramatic Club (i). Landau, IMixxie. Lee, Sophie. — Leiimel. Alma. — Dramatic Club ( i ) : X. A. A. (i). Levey, Bessie. — LE Tf, Irma J- — Levy, Irma S. — T- L ' . G. (i) : Special. : L cL. urixe, Lee H.— X. A. A. (i) : Y. Y. C. A. fiV AIcArdle. Golda yi. — Literary and Debating Club (il: X. A. A. (i); Dra- matic Club (i). 82 .Maiii;k. Ai.DKA. — Unmialic Club (i ' ); Glee Club (i); J aliii Club (i); N. A. A. (1). .McC.i.ATHKv, C.KOKC.iA Mav. — X. A. A. (1): Dramatic Ciiib (ij. ( ) ' RKiLr.v, Fri-oricka. — Special; (ilce Club ( i ). I ' avnm:, Eli.a. — Poi ' K, Ln.i,iAN. — X. A. A. ( I ) ; Drauialic Club ( i ). PlNC, AcTK. — RANnni.pii, I.Kii.A.— Glee Club (i): V. W. C. A. (i): Dramatic Club (i); X. A. A. ( I), k AVMdXi), .Mary C. — Class ice-Prcsi(leiit ( i ) : X. A. A. { : . W. C. A.. . ( 1 ) ; Class Re])rescntative to Tulane Debating Council i i ) ; Literary and Debating- Club ( i ) : Dramatic Club ( i). Ri ' AMiCS, Ora. — Special. RkmuKr t, nivTTiK Rka. — Captain Class I ' .asket-liall Team (i): X. A. A. (i); Dramatic Cluli ( i ) ; Literary and Debating Society. Rii:m AN. RiiSAi.i.M) F. — Cliairman of Class-Pin Committee (i): Class Poet III: i.iterar - and Debating Society ( i 1 : Dramatic Club ( ] ) : X. A. A. (I). ■ Si n l)F,R, MONITA. SiiiMi.ns. Er.sii:. — TJtcrarv and IX-bating Club (i): Secretary l ramatic Club ( 1 ) : ■. W. C. A. ' u ) : X. . . A. ' ( i ). Smith, Lillian. — X. A. A. ( i ) : Cdee Club i i ) ; Dramatic Club ( i ) : Literary and Deljating Club (i). SxoDCUASS, LsABKLLK S. — Glec Club (i): N. A. . . (i); ■. W. C. A. ii): Dramatic Club (i) ; Literary and Debating Cluli ( i ). TiiiiiAUT. Tkannk. — 1. r. G. (il: Latin Club (i ) : X. A. A. (O. TiiRKKi ' OoT, Tarris.— X. A. A. (i): Dramatic Club (i): J. V. G. (i). Thomson. Dorothy T. — . I ' . G. ( i ) ; Secretary X. A. A. ( i) : Dramatic Clnb (1): Y. W. C. A. (1). Th!LIICR. Edrick. — Class Secretary ( i ) : X. A. A. ( i ). TuRCK, Viola. — Dran atic Club (i); Literary and Debating Club (i): X. . . . . (t) ; Sub-lvlitor Jawhalaya n ) : ■. W. C. . . ( i. ' i-;ti-s, . nxa L X. A. A. { ' , ) : Glee Club ( i ) : German Club ( i) : Dramatic Club ( i ). Watson, Lokna Rkukcca. — .X. A. A. (i): Literary and Debating Club ii); Dramatic Club ( i) ; Class Editor of Tiihiiir Weekly ( i ). Wall, josii ' ;. — Latin Club. Wii KToN, . NNA.— X. A. A. ( n : V. W. C. A. ( i) . Wi ' i.rKKTTK. 1 Ikrmanck. — Glcc Club (1): Literary and Debating Club ( j) : X. . . A. (i); Dramatic Clnb (i). Woon, Alicic E.— Y. W. C. A. ( i ) : X. A. A. ( i) ; Dramatic Club ( i) : ] L-ina- ger Class P.asket-ball Team ii ); Literary and Debating Clnb (i). WiTIIKRS. IRCIXIA. — 83 84 Tri.W ' l ' ' . Ml niCAl., llic I ' riilc (if TuhiiK ' , what tender mcinories linger uitliin its walls; what cherisheil li(ii)es ami anihilidii li ng ' since fulfilled, seem 1(1 permeate ils atmosphere. With arms DUtstretched to the vduth of the wurld. wild seek kudwledge within her halls, her call is answered h tlidsi.- dt the Xdrthernnidst and Sdiithermndst Climes, and as she spreads the mantle of Study and I ' nderstanding o ' er each, her en irdnmciit is such as to cast the highe t hdiKirs upon those who best serve her. Iler reputation is spread broadcast, her curriculum on a par with other famous Universities, and the facility with which she inculcates the . rl of llip- pdcrates, is such as to rank her amongst the highest. The number and brilliancy of her graduates in the past, is best exemplified bv a careful iierusal of her successful career undei- the alile leadershi]) of Dean Chaille. whose name is a syiioiiNin of all thai stands highest in the medical pro- fession. . t present, the Medical Department of Tnlane is most ably directed by Dean Isadore D er. the idol of the entire student body, and it is a foregone conchiMon that with the rapid strides she is making under his directorship, the Medical De]iartmenl not only remains the I ' ride of ' ridane, but the clarion h;i- sonnded I ' or one the greatest modern institution of learning in the world. 85 DR. ISADORE DYER M. D. Ph. B., Dean of the ] ledical Department and Professor of the Diseases of the Skin. 86 87 History of the Class 10, Medical. To Thee, ' hosoever Thou Art : At last the pinnacle is reached. Step by step, after four years of consis- tent labor and diligent application, the Tulane Aiedical Class of lo arises Phoenix-like, out of the ashes of oblivion. Coupled with the fact that her class contains men who will soon make such eminent scientists as Osier, Holt, Da Costa and Kelly realize their inferiority, 1910 stands pre-eminent as being the first class to graduate complying fully with the rules and regulations of the new and higher standard, as raised by the leading Medical Universities of the ' orld. W hilst tis true, some members composing the class have become more con- spicuous than others, due, — well, one cannot very well say, to erudition, but on account of originality of ideas (ideas which even the most learned scientists have been unable to glean ) : et, withal, her history in the main is glorious to con- template. Since her incipiency lyio has taken an active part in college athletics, and statistics show conclusively, where she not only furnished the majority of ma- terial for the Foot-Ball Squad, but was well represented on both the Track and Basket-Bail Teams : thereby establishing a record second to none in the History of Fair Tulane. The success that attended her many efforts is attributed to the fact that peace and harmony prevail amongst the different fraternities whose personnel enters largely into the make-up of the Class : also to the fact that the historv of her career is fraught with deep learning and scientific research, which makes the most irrepressible and egotistical concede her entitled to the highest encomiums. Fullv realizing the manifold responsibilities she will soon fall heir to, nine- teen ten willinglv and unfalteringly goes forth to do battle with the Grim Reaper, and, ' Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished that her sons, in years to come, will prove themselves worthy of her trust. So we now bid thee good-bye, dear old Tulane ; good-bye to thee, dear . lma Mater. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank thee. Adieu, Adieu. Historian. 88 Ailains, ( ' ,. i;., U.S., Col- lier. S. C. — M- ' P. For liinisclf, liis country and two dollars, wlial. woiddn ' t Ik- do. Anstin, R. J!, jr., .Mad- den, Miss. — His dinnor tastcless unless seasoned j with ' riiyniol. Barker, C. }., A.U.—X ZX. Lockport, La. Inter- ested in aviation. Pro- duces daily flights of the iniat;ination. I ' latenian, . 1., Franklin- ton, La. — Balcony sport of mild type; inoffensive yet ridiculous. I ' .ean, J. F., M.S., . KK ; ' I ' A(-), o i:: Manks, Ala.— A iclini I if circumstances, im])ly because he is too lazy to avoid lieing victim- ized. r.lack. W. ' P., Quitman, lex — 1 lave all nurses faces like slu-cpr Ua-a-a. ,r ' rvan, 1.. I ).. lackson- viile, N. C— TAIC: Soon to marry a Salvation .-Xmiy Lass. Sing, lirother, Sin.tj. r.rown, . f. K., Xew Or- leans, La.— HBll; Eats cloves, therefore not free from the jjreath of sus))ic- Hranch, . . C, Ludowici, ' a. — ' ice-l ' resident, XZX. A ty|)ical Cracker. I ' oor investment for youn.g ladv desirin. .;- matrimony. Ilrann. 1.. 1 luuston, Te. — M?II: T.MC: Murders the En.sj-lisli i an.ijua.afe. the I ' rench Government, beer, weiner-wnrst, sauer-kraiit and pickles. lirouning, J. R..Sprinof- hill. La. — His .specialty ' is ner iius diseases. I ' .uckley, J. C. Enter- prise, .Miss. — Impossible to ju(i.o:e the size of his brain In- the amount of noise he makes. Lircwer, O. C. Ruth, Lord in Thy Mercy, deliv- er us from such a fate. Shade of Darwin look down upon him. ( L ' n- cinaria Research i.ab. Case 4S ol. 2). r.eridon. L. F., Mansiira, l.a. — Je suis Francais. . Liis oui. ' ive i ' aidlian et Xa- poleon. ive le Chat et lo l- ' hien. I ' .ien. 89 Chauvin, H. E., Hounia. La. — A.R.R. ; SX. Un grand citoyen de Houma. Retourne un grand Doc- teur. Chiasson, J. L., Lafay- ette, La. — La Belle Creole. ' ive petit pois verts et escargcts. ' oila. Childs, . L.. Church point, La. AL Ph.: TMC. The sweet thing. Her flir- tations with the boys are disgraceful. Oh, Leonora Myrtle Louise. Cloud, R. E.. Tuscum- bia, Ala.— A.B : ATS. Once said he was a gentleman. Has been kept busy ever since trying to prove it. Clark, T. H.. Plains, Ga. Ph. G. : XZX. Under- stands thoroughly the lan- guage of turkey-buzzards. Can also speak it. His identitv mistaken on sev- eral occasions. Cole, T- B., Farmerville, La. — AOA. His mother named Mrs. Cole and fa- ther, Mr. Cole. All re- lated to the Cole family. Is his cousin ' s cousin. Cook. A. H., Hot Springs., Ark. — AXP ; XX. L ' pon his upper lip peace- fully reposes a tooth brush. 90 Crumblev, P. B., George- town, Ga.— Ph. B. Bet- ter known as Pseudo. His anomalies worthy of dis- cussion. (See ' ol. 5 ' Ala- gill ' s Freaks of Nature) . Davis, C. C, Cisco, Tex. — XZX. Is so blamed sym pathetic that he ' ll spend vour last dollar with vou. Davis, L. C, Daleville, ;Miss. — nOA. Comforter of widows. For doing this he derives a small revenue. De Gravelle. C. C, Pat- terson, La. — l Bn. De Gravelle for King. Down with Democracy. Dean, S. C, Anderson, S. C. — $Bn. Goes with Flearin. ' Xuff said. Dauterive, H. J., Xew Iberia, La. — Bri. Allon Henri. Segura say you gav-gay. Pour quoi ? A oi- la. ' ive Bayou Lafour- che. de .Mahy, M. J. St. Mar- tinsville, La. — $Bn. Inclin- ed to be effeminate. This condition promptly relieved hv more frequent contact with fhe male sex. I ' .vans, P.. P. Conway, Miss. The swiftest lioe- Iianii tiiat e er drew tile lireatli nf life. ••( )li wlint possessed me i leave ihe farm ? Kea iii, 11. C IJvings- ton, Tex. — X X. Would rather dance at the ( )dd h ' ellows llall than eat. ( )ne derives amusement whilst walehinj;- hi.s pedal e.xtre- mities in operation. l ' u(|ua. W. . . (Juaiiah. ( )kla. — TAIC. Well known for many acts of bravery. When attuked h a wild hail ' reeertly. removed it with his fin.!.;er-nails. C.reene, . . F,. ■ Holly . prin-- . .Miss. — 1 X. TI 1(.. ( )h John llarleycorn, Par- leyeorn. Parleyei irn. ( )h jc hn Parley corn, me oh mv. Creen, Chas. C. 1 louston, Tex. — (leneral flunkie of Char ' ty I lospital. Post his hair tryinj; ' to tliink. C.uill. tte. W. I . . ' ew ( )r- leans. 1, a. —Vive l l ' nion I ' rancais. i e (iascon. i- ve .Monsieur le Docteur, ive (lUillottinc. . llon ne cius fachez |)as. I Inmphries, S. U. Par- ti, n, l ' la. — Goes through Hfe with his hcad-lisht huu ' on the wrone; end. £ ; llarrell, 1.. II. Plant Ci- ty, I ' la.- T.MC. .Vdvocator and promotor of tobacco juice ther;ipy. Jlenry, G. F, De F ' uuiak, Springs, Fla. — AKK. When on the .scent of disease, ge- nerally uses his diag-nose. llearin, W. C, Rcna Para, .Miss. — I BIL . n i8 k s ' rafter. ' ou don ' t see your nionev going, it goes so fast. J larri.-, II. IP, P a.stman, Ga.— IPS.: . ..M.S. Thinks he has a mission to jkt- lorm. Certainly — omis- sion. Ilouiitha, j. M., Xew ( )rleans. Pa.— . .IJ. Wants t i get married as soon as jjossible. Make Man tab- lets did the work. Kennedy. ' J ' . P., lones- ille. S. C.— ( )Ii .M ' other. .Moiher, seek vonr diild. Pucketl, F. P.., . lex- andria. Pa. — Claims now and then to get an inspira- tion. Plow about exjiira- tion ? 91 Love, W. A., New Or- leans, La.— A.B., ; M. Ph. ; XZX ; KA. — Got some chew tobacco? Al Wilson in dis- gust. Note the owl ex- pression. Landry, L- N., New Iberia, La.— Bn. His troubles are all interne (al). A full blooded Cajin whose ancestry dates back to the coming of Evangeline. Langston, D. T.,Oak- viUe, Miss.— T.M.C. ; D. O.A. Worries about what Tynes will do next. Lisenbee, A. M., Win- ona, Miss.— T.M.C. Left the farm to study medicine. The farmers union lost a good man, and the medical fraternitv gains nothing. Livingston, J. J., Hot Springs, Ark. — Like a cockroach. Once around its a hard matter to get him away. Lischkoff, M. A., Pensa- cola, Fla.— A.M.S. Mat- zos, Matzos-balls, Matzos ball soup, Matzosponem. Larose, T- B., New Or- leans, La.— Bn. Fate rather unkind lately. 1 lere ' s hoping all will be well. Lindner, PI. J., New Or- leans, La. — Easy to see through as he is always making a spectacle of him- self. McGehee, E. C, Libertv, Miss.— T.M.C. His neck bears mute witness to the fact that he is descended from a specier. of giraffe. Mitchell, J. G., Dubach, La.— The living skeleton. Looking for a fat wife. Correspondence solicited. Milner. R. M., Westhoff, Tex. — F e i n g o 1 d ' s Pet. Why does he eye me all the time? Coises. Miller, W. E., Mt. Her- man, La. — nOA. The nois- iest noise that ever noised about Tulane. Claims can pick 600 lbs. cotton any old day. Moore, PI. T., Bolivar, Tenn. — AKE ; K. The idol of the Newcomb girl; the pride of the Tulane man. Oh you foot-ball hero. McClendon, J. H., Amite, L a. — A K K. A n o t h e r youth gone wrong. More apt to die from head failure than from heart failure. 92 - Milli-r. C. S.. Xiirwc 1(1(1, I. a. U.S.; K:i. The least N. ' iid alidiU him ihc li(. ' Ucr. r)C(.-(ini(. ' aciniainleil and ju(l.;;c fur yoiir.self. him- self .1.! 1 durselves. . las; ruder. T. .. I h.l- l.iiidale, Miss. — ll.S. ; AKK; ■I ' AW ; ©NE. The Universi- i draws on liim for its sup- |il I if Ljas. Demonstra- tiiins ixcn im slmrt notiee. . lm-iihy. T. ' .. l,nm- hei ' ldii, .Miss. — . son nf ( )uld l ' .rin. He ' s so green that rii)enin,i;- is entirely dUl (if the (|nesti(in. .Murphy. 1 ' , 1 ' .. . e v ( )r- leans. La. — I ' ielures are deceiving. So is I ' eter. I lis hirsute adornment trimmed for the occasiim; (if course, not because he really needed it. Neal, T. .M., Whartdn, Te.x. — I ' . . . (). (J shoes, two corns and L ' ncle Green, hut — what ' s the use? . e hauler. . l. . ., . ' ew Orleans, l.a.— . . 1S; TMC Responsible for these ] es- simistic delineations. 1 1 iinr feelings are limt he will ciimfort yon. dr ydu can Comfort liim. He sure he don ' t get your ( ' i(. at. ( iliver. C. K., Xew • )r- leans. La. — Tlie amateur photographer is responsi- ble for a good many of life ' s iiiisrepresentati(-ins. • )(leneal, T. 1 L, Jackson, Miss. — K2; AKK. — The re- sult of long continued dis- si])ati(jn and negligence. I ' dpe, W . II. Jr., DdU- celle, Tex. — Afraid I ' eagin will murder him while he sleeps. . ' ot as holy as his naiue implies. I ' arker. I ' . ., Browns- ville, Tenn. — I Vofessidual crackaloo player. J, ikes the s(|uare. (lirls? Xt) — .Xickles, mid Quarters, und Dimes und Copper Cents. Peacock. C. A,. Cdlum- bus. Ca. — .X. Ildw funny. See a peacock? )f course we do. I ' arker. . . C, .Marion. . rk. — U.S.: 1IK. ; WNE. Still water runs deep, but some ddu ' t run at all. I ' alter.son, . C. iJolhan. . la.— TAIC. ■ He gave her some money and tlien she went out of business. I ' ridgen. R. Iv. Tliom.is- ton. Te.x. — Is so sliort Iiis corns give liini headaclio ; yet. lias pugilistic aspira- tions. ' )3 ig Phillips, T. E., Cuba, Ala. — Plays medicine and studies crackaloo ; outside of that he ' s all right, all rieht. Reeling, H. W. Jr., New Orleans, La. — tBT. Would get along much faster if he didn ' t lose so much time telling other people how smart thev are. Rankin, H. P., Brewton, Ala.— XZX; TMC. Its a pity he can ' t get a pair of suspenders to hold up his reputation as well as his trousers. Robards, E. M.. New Or- leans, La. — AOA. A pret- ty decent sort of fellow — after a Turkish Bath. Rav, J. W., Wetumpka, Ala.— ATA ; AKK. Looks like a priest. Its the pic- ture what makes him ap- pear intellectual : in reality a Bo.ston Baked Bean Sheppard, J- K-. Sligo, La. — Difficult for him to tie his little bull outside. Salerno, E. F., New, Or- leans, La. — Onea nicea beega Doctore. S i n g a likea da Cams. Da Kinga Italia keesa him twicea ina da sama place. 94 Smith, J. W. A., Mc- Comb. Miss. — Often mis- takes his good luck for abil- ity. Rickets the cause of his ])eculiar deformity. Segura, J. O., Erath, La. — $Bn. One fine Cajin gentlehomme. Come from ze Bayou Gou-Gou. Vive craw-feesh, beeg en leetle ones. Stirling, E., Sulphur Springs, Tex. — A Texas long horn turned from the range four years ago to graze along the cobble stones and mud of Clai- borne St. vShanks, R. C, Kirvin, Tex. — Wry-neck. Pretty nice sort of fellow. (Gave the author a cigar to make this statement.) Shaw, F. I-L, Marvin, Tex. — J x. Asleep for the past four years. Whis- nant says he ' ll awake on Resurrestion Morn. Smith, G. W., De Ridder, La. Is his facial hyperae- mia caused by too much Lvdia Pinkham. Todd, E. B., New Or- leans, La. — It is still an un- settled question whether bleaching the hair leads to softening of the brain, or vice-versa.. ; . « l ' ! Triolo, j. M.. I ' l i ' aso, i ' IV-x.— XZX ; ( )li, h.nv I l ' i i ' ii console, yes sir con- M)l(. ' ; that is a plnnip little W ill ' iw. Trice, I I. , ' - ., ' rupelii. iMiss. — AKE; 1 X. The si.t;-ht of a pistol causes him threat uneasiness. hy ? Tyues, C, K., Xorfield. Misi. — AOA. Why he l)ersists in tellint;- the girls he is a Post Graduate we can not account for. Terrell, G. C, Prentiss, Miss.— B.S. : Class Secre- try and Treasurer: AO. : K. . If College interferes with pool, give up College. Tyler. 1.. T.. Rogue Chit- tii. .Miss. — When a train of lhiun;ht tries to pass ihniugh some men ' s hrains, it u uall mts dileheil. hisnanl. P... Gdnlaii, Ala. — . hig slew fooled guinea fmrn the backwoods I if . lahama. ' eates says his feet ciMitain intestines. W ' .Mid. J. P., . ew Or- leans. l,a.- A typical Iviic i dementia facialis. Tno liad. 1 le should have died nW iS. V, Watkins, J. A., New Or- leans, La. — B : ake. Has matrimonial inclina- tions. Says, ' Tis not well that one should live alone. Slidell will at last become affiliated with the medical ])rofessiiin. Wallace, R. [i., Natchi- toches, La. — President, A KK; ATX. Long live the President. (The writer is here enjoined from stat- ing anything that would aj)- pear disrespectful but Al- fred states the rest of tlie dope goes I. Walther. II. W. IL. . ew Orleans, La., — 1 HII. Tdt vas der shmell uf der llos- hital nt make him dink he iss er surgican. . ch Heinie iss wittwe. Wot, 1). P..l ' .ri tnl, a. — . 1. Ph.::SN. Why don ' t his tongue .stop wagging occasionally and give his brains a chance to catch up? Too late — he ' s too far behind. WatM.n. W. II., Pela- hatchie, .Miss. — XZX. If he apijlies himself to medicine as he has to the pluw in the ]iast, millions ;ire within his gra p. ancey. P. U.. Uhine- h.irt. La.— T.MC. . pio- neer from Catahonula Par- ish. Can milk a cow up- side down. ' eates, N., Maben, Miss. — H. S. : I X. . minstrel whose art is recognized by a few. In his declining ears. ho])e the majoritx will be with hini. 95 THoTtt HY C. MttSKS SON. Because, Because she kiu-w so many little loves, Because she played ivitli every shining folly, Because she filled both hands zvith easy toys. And saiv the truth — and called ' it melancholy Fate sent her many little lo-ves to knozv, And shining folly seemed to seek her, only. And easy toys zvere hers — but, at the end, She ivhispcrcd, passing — God! I have been lonely. Fannie Heaslip Lea. 0 ; 96 97 Junior Class History. Fain would I call upon the Muses, and make sacrifices unto the Gods to endow me with efficient fluency, to pen the eulogies of the Class of 191 1. But of what use; for even the great Herodotus or Livy could hardly do justice to our worth or merit : and so. like Burns, if my Muse, tho homely in attircf, may touch the heart, I will feel that I have not labored in vain in chronicling the annals of 191 1. Some where back in the dim past, we began a mere existence in the land of becoming physicians, and after passing through Freshman verdure and Soph- omore conceit, we were most cordially welcomed this session as Juniors in the halls of upper-classmen, hat a great change has come over us ! Our salad days when we were green in judgement have slipped by: and with them many familiar faces. Xo longer, do we breathe the sweet, exhilarating and balmy atmosphere of the campus : and into oblivion, has passed the stage when we poised to know whether or not we were really becoming Doctors. We have passed half of that distance ; and now. every minute is bringing us closer to the goal, ' e were made to realize our position, when on October, the first 1909, we met for the third time : but, on this occation. in our old home, the Hutchinson Memorial ledical Department in Canal St. We were surrounded by new. yet once, familiar faces ; for we were separated from our Senior colleagues for a year. The only countenances, which we cared whether or not our optics rested- upon, were those of our Dear Professors , some of whom were recollections of former night-mares ; and — some, of pleasant ? dreams that were to come. Among ourseves. we were extrem.ely happy : for had we not attained the care-free existence of Juniorship? This was expressed by a broad smile and a h ' peraeniic hand from shaking welcomes which were borne fairly well by each individual. More than that, our most cordial welcome was extended to our new fellow classmates. Amidst it all. we were capable of realizing that the course we are pursuing is the most enjoyable and beneficial to mankind for humanity ' s cause ; and that the life work that we have mapped out for ourselves is being laid on a firm foundation in dear old Tulane. Self-praise is conceit ' has often been quoted, yet I cannot help but say that this vear marked a brilliant cpening into our hospital training. The class being divided into quarters, separated us for a part of our well spent hours. Each part of the class quizzed anxiously and unrelentingly those of other sections to ascertain what would be their future encounters which made each strive to at- tain higher honors. ' hv should I say we have no short-comings? We are humans ; and, not gods — this speaks for itself. However with our superb and readilv-grasping? minds we stand to conquer the battle of life. Every individual member has shown his most earnest intentions b}- putting forth every effort to accomplish his purpose. Naturally the question. — have we obtained any re- sults from our grinding? Probably so: for often have such edicts been pro- claimed as. being the most accomplished class that ever entered the college. Then, looking through the vistas of the near future, we see ourselves. Seniors, bearing their insignia, the cap and gown. TJic Junior Class, Per Historian. S. J. R. q8 ' 99 Junior Medical Statistics, CLASS OFFICERS. S. C. Jamison President W. P. IxGRUM ] ' ice-President Bert Tillerv , Secretary-Treasurer J. G. DoxALD J- P- McQueen Editors of Jaiibalaya J. I. Petus Historian CLASS ROLL. Akix.Chas. ' ., B. S. ; AKE, Bn, 0NE Mississippi AzAR, ]. A., Louisiana Arritleiy. V. J Louisiana Berry, W. S., KA, AOA Mississippi BuKMAN, Marcus, A. AL S., Mississippi Blakely. R. : L, a. B. : KA, Bn Arkansas BoDiT, R. E., A. B. ; Louisiana BordenavEj C. J., a. B., Louisiana Bowers. AL A., A. B.; North Carolina Brock, L. Louisiana Brooks. C. C, lason, Louisiana Buchelmax, a. : AM, nn Mexico Browne, H. Z., XZX, HK [exico Cafeey ' , B. F., B. S., : L S. : KA, $X. . Alabama Calhoux, a. S Mississippi Carter, A. J.. ' . Mississippi CARTER. H. ' Si. Jr., Louisiana Cooper, C. B., rA, Bn, ONE, Texas CoLLO. C. A .. $Bn. South Carolina Dark, A ' irgil, AOA, ■ . Alabama 100 Day, Edward, P.. S. ; 2tX, T ' X Dickson. 05 ' =. B., . . . DoLi ' S. H. I ' DoNoi.l), J. ( ' ,., AKK. ' I , WNE, KnVVAKDS. II. ( ,., ' I ' Hll. . . Fknn, 11. T., K . . . . FiKLi). C. L.. XZX, FlC.NNKLI., R. F., AKK, . Flk.mint,. p. IL, I Bn, . . FoUTlKK. 1.. . .. (t-AM, AKX, t-)N Fuller. X. .M Gard.n ' kr. J. S G.VRRKTT. T- D., .... G. TLIN, J. S., XZX. . . Okismar. Simox. . . M. S., G. l ' Tri-;au. ' . J.. . Graves. W. E., A. B. : VS., . Gr.wics, W. R.. B. S.; XZX, Gray. D. F I I AKRISiiX. R. P,. AOA. llARRiSdX. M. M.. A. B.; IIackxey. B. H., . . Hauer. G. T K, l l■; R •. J. F... President. oS- ' oQ, I looKER, (). D.. ' I ' AP). AKK. WNE. lloWELL. C. A Pncki-m. W. P J MiS(ix. S, C ATA. . . Kaiix. A. . 1.. . . .M. S., . K Al.l.nCK. D. C B®n. . . KiNC. I. A KiRX, T. F Kol ' ELER. J. S.. AOA. . Kyser, J. . .. 5AE. I)Bn. . Le GwiNN. J. B.. Ph. G.. . Lester. W. E.. nY l . . . I. mill. K. 1 .. B.. i iiir. Mxi:. . I.oxc.iNO. R, 1 .. AOA. . rcPIIERS(l . v. P.. ::- . . ifcOl ' KEX. I. P.. ' I ' AO. 1 X. Alabama Eoui.siana Louisiana Alabama Louisiana Alabama Mississippi Alabama Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana -Mabama Mississippi Louisiana Louisiana Arkansas Mississip]ii Louisiana Louisiana . Florida rth Carolina Louisiana Alabama Mississippi Oklahoma Texas I ouisiana Mississijipi Maine Mississippi Louisiana Louisiana Alabama North Carolina South Carolina Louisiana Texas .Mabama Alabama X I Martin, T. W., AKK, . . . } [ax vl:ll. J. A., B. S.: rA, l X MiJLVlN, J. W., ATQ, -tX, 0NE, i Ii{L -lN, G. M., ATn, $X, . . .Miller, V. H., Neves, Geo., atq, $x, . . . Gdom, K. S., K$ Pattox, T. II., A. B.; K2, X, Payne, R. L., QY , .... Peters, J. I., akk, .... PiiELPS, ] I. H., Mason, PiNKSTON, J. C. Jr., rA, AKK, Pr issER, A ' . B., K , Ojin. T. W . ' Reynolds, G. C, K$, . p.oberts, j. c, k , .... RoniNSON, iMcC.AiN, B. S. ; 2N, $X, ROSENTH.AL, S. J., A. M. S., . Ross, R. R., AOA, ' .... RuoEE, J. S. Jr., A. B. : XZX, Tt. Amant, G. S., . . Samuel, E. C, A. M. S., SriOCKLEFORD, C. W.. 2N, Sherman, D. O., X, . Sparks, D. H fPOONER, J. I Stockton, F. E., A. B. ; $BK, Bn, TiCHENORS, E. D., Ph. C. : X, ®NE, Ti LEERY, Bert, akk, . Trwis, F. D Wadlington. J. A., B. S. ; . . Warren, R. L WEP.n, R. C. Jr., B. S. : 2N, . Weissinger, T. Jr., A. B. : 2N White, C. M Woods, G. S Young, Z. T., i X, .... $x Nor Louisiana Alabama Mississippi Mississippi Louisiana Oklahoma Louisiana Alabama th Carolina Louisiana Louisiara Alabama Louisiana Louisiana Alabama Louisiana Alabama Louisiana Texas Mississippi Louisiana Louisiana Alabama Louisiana Alabama . Georgia Connecticut Louisiana Alabama Mississippi Mississippi North Carolina Louisiana Alabama Louisiana Texas Louisiana 102 T Kl Q 103 1912 Characteristics of the Sophomore Medical Class. Adiger — Czolgos — vlade 50 in Physiology. Gee I am happy. Ai.i,EN — Cutie — Come on Berry, let ' s go back to my room. Ames — Truth — I am sure that m} ' unknowns are O. K. Ash — Handsome — Miere is my Develling — he has my notes. Barham — Doc — Did ' nt you know that I am a ' eterinary Surgeon? Barker — Dick — If I studied really I would come some in Physiology. Beard — Olga — Do you know Olga — she ' s a nice girl is ' nt she? BeeseEv — Busy — Yes, I am somewhat fond of tophographcial anatomy. Beraud — Sincere — AMiere ' s Kibbe — ah, did you get tickets for matinee Berry — Pin — Millsaps is certainly a great ' university ' . Bertuchi — Bcterei — I do not eat at night — no early in the morning. BiLEiXGSLEY — Billikensky — Yes — I attended the public high school at Shreveport. Block — Book zuorin — What do you think — I only made 98 1 2 ii Physiology. Bloom — Tubby — Yes — I am blue — But you see we all cannot be. Heroes. Bradecrn, Jr., — Off — Sure — that ' s simple — why Dr. — does not know what he ' s talking about. Bradburn, Sr., — Bull — Really I am the oldest — you would ' nt think it? Brown — Carmine — I was born in Lake Providence and — can ' t you see it? Bussey — Oil — Beaumont is a great town — but the girls — well here is a postal. Carr — Ike — I am from Alississippi — yes — it ' s a university. Carter — Inky — ere you ever in U of Florida — Here ' s a medal they gave me. Clark — Trustness — Did you pass ' em — ' ' yly — just did, myself. Clements — Benedict — Bean, I was married last summer — no more soda water for mah. Conner SkepV — I ain ' t fond of Physical Diagnosis anyhow. - Craddock Frenchie — Billie. I took in the girl from Rector ' s — would like to see it again. Danna Nick — Is it late? — left home on plenty of time, 10 o ' clock — what? Deigmax Dig — Columbus is now being advertised for it ' s water power did ' nt you see the Outlook? DeLamar Shorty — Pa was here for Carnival — but O you Ash ' ed- nesday. De Yelling Long Legs — Ash and I are Mason, XZX ' s and good friends. Picks Dicky Bird — I ' d rather be an interne at Bogalusa than an ex- terne in Xew Orleans. DouGL s Bob — Gone but not forgotten — Eh! Frog, Oliver or others. 104 J3i NCA. - — . )•;( — M e_ cs arc iini vcr_ slmiiij; — sleep slreiiglliens tlicm — 1 1 o ' clock classes suit nie . K AXS — Ma.viiiic — ' ila-Ma-lia- Uklaliuma is a fine state — Is ' nt it Jack. Farrior — Fis-c — Come — let ' s go Mac — Can ' t learn much in this class. F i i,K — Alice — Di,) you know her — well 1 think she ' s rather good look- ijig ' - l ' iTiC — Stroii};;lu ' art — 1 very much admire the ynuni; lady folks down South. ( ,AKol. • — Benedict — Turn our hal down Chai ' lie — 1 low do you like my derhy ? tjAi ' LDKN — Ned — Nam — lend me a dollar — 1 want to see L. S. L ' . play foothall ? { .lUci R — JaL-e — Yes — This is her picture — do you think so — well 1 do too. CiR Ai- ' i- ' AC. i o — Graffle — 1 know my name is long — hut that signifies a whole lot. (iRi:i: i-: — Greenx — .Mv hrother is I ' .illie C.reene — Xo 1 can ' t pla - foot- hall. (iriLiiKAU — Monsieur — It was ' nt this way at L. S. U. — Ves 1 went there to school. (ifM.v — Cube — I am might glad, that loney have 3 conditions. Il. MiLTo. — frog — Come on I ' .oh, let ' s eat some nuts and have a game. IIa.mlicv ■ — Cupid — I am a scrapper — heen training for a week, oh, vou 28. IIarhv — Walter — . m ]:roud of my chest — no matter how marked. Mais — Rusty — C.i c meh a chew — yes 1 want tohacco not wax. IIandkl — Reed — . s long as the sun shines — I ' m satisfied. 1 Ii;i. iAN — Oste — ( )steologv was easy for me and T expect some ilay to pass in Uacteriology. 1Ii:i;m . — The Least — Last year 1 had a c-1-e-a-r record — Inn tin- year crackalixi. I |(ii.r,i.:ooK — Molly-coddle — Xo I can ' t see it. Explain how a liip cnuld sail down Ihmter ' s Crnial. ].scoiiS — Candv — .Xames are deceiving — especialK with the girls - — not with Dr. F— Joiixs — Foster — That ' s my name — 1 foster a love for Maximes. Olyni])- ia ? and llaton Rouge. 1 i;ri.ix - Kelt — Xo I ' m not slee])ing — I am thinking ahont anatomy. Xii ' .r.i-: I Idiidsonie — Julian l ' ' .ltinge and 1 are first cousins — ain ' t it true I ' ayne. Kii.i ' .orRNK — Clinton — The girls are -truck on me u]) home — Jimmy is the cause of my un])opularity. KiRSCii — . lusic(d — N ' iolin — well — that ' s my specialt - — - I ]ilay at I ' lrnnig ' s in the summer. T,i:i.: ( u7. — Don ' t mind my name - - It has hut little significance. |j.;i,.ii — Creasy — ' es — Joe 1 ' .— - and 1 :n-e related. 1 low --- In : k only. l.innKLi, — L ' liesty — It ' s real — not .irlificial — ask Ike. I iiiiioixo — lieautv — I ci ' riainly like the So]ihontore class - hut not hetter than out West . 1 I !.- 106 Sophomore Medical Class. (IFI- ' ICKHS. K. ( ' .. 1 )(ii .,i,AS President JAiiiii C. ssii ( ' .!■: I CKK I ' icc-Prcsidcnt JiiSKrii r. Dii;c.. A.N Secretary and Treasurer Cii Ki.i:s I AMI ' S l!i,(i()M llistiirian W . W ' l-MiU ' KLi- Class llditor of J ami ' .ai.ana .MriK I ' lKADiu ' RN Class Jiditor of ]. s v.. . . i)ici;u, D.AViu — A. M. S. Duovvx, Camili.i: 1 ' i:ti;k. — I ' BII. Allen, L. B. — AOA. BL•ssl■; . W. A. AiNEs, A. M. Cakk. Isaac I ' kici:. — AMno. Ash, G. G. (Pli. Mj— XZX: Masonic Cautkk, r J.— ATn:0X. Clu1). Clark. Wali.aci;, 11. — SAE : AMIIO. r.iiRiiAM. r.. K. Clements, M. Dk Witt. r.AKi:K, k. J. II. — XZX. Connor, J. C. r.i; Kii, J. s. W ' lLEv. — :SAE : S2r ' l ' ; junior CuoDoocK, French, 11. — KE : «X. Ceniian Club. Danna, Fu.vncis Peter. BeESLEv, S. C. 1)ii:c.nan. JdSEi ' ii ' . — KE;AKK. Beraii). . . . . — XZX. De Lam. r, R. F. — ATQ: 0X. liERRv, . l. 1.. — K. : AOA. Dk ellinc., John R. — XZX: Tulane Berticci, K. . . Masonic Cliih. BiLLiNCSLEv, W. llicii. — XZX: C,kc DiCKS, John F. — :iAK. PX. Clul). Don.i.AS, R. ( .. — Ki : Class President. Bloch, Iv.MH.E — .A.M.S. DrxcAN. .Arnott Keel. — SX : Junior Bloo.m. Charles Ja.mi:s. — BO : N N : Cotillion Club; Senior German Club. KA I — Class Historian ( i, 2). Mom- I ' aruior, S. I. ber Tulane Tatt Committee: Mar- Fvans, 11. . 1. shal of class on Taft ' s Day . F.mi.k, Leomiias I ' .akkdl i.i,.— : ' . K : r.RAi i;rR . Milk. ?. .V. (Tulane). — ' Mill ; Junior German Club. liMll: AKK: Class I ' .diior Jamha- C, k i: , w ' m.i ' kr.— XZX. LAYA (I, 2); Tul.-uH ' r,.-i- ki. ' t-r.:ill Imtk, II. I ' .. iAK : ■I ' A. ' l ' i ' ' ' i i- Gai l.HEN, G. 1,. Bradiurn. William I ' i.im . i i:r, 11. S. Clic.kr, jacom Casson. jr.. . I. Ph. — (Tulane) —Bwll : AKK: Captain XZx : Nice-President of Class : ice- A ' arsitv I ' .askel-Ball Team, Chair- Presi.lent of Tulane Mas.mic Club: nam Xominatinij- Coinmillee — T A A : Senic.r Gmnan Club. Taft Da ' Committee. ( ' .iii.r.i: r. S. . . 107 GUMA, ROGBR. T. C. C. Green, C. C. — ox Hamieton, Wieliam S. Jr. — K2; AKK; Masonic Club. Hardy, Walter Baber. — 2AE ; x. ; Junior German Club. Hamlev, Wileiam Hugh. — BTl. Masonic Club. Junior German Club. Harris, G. W. Haydee, S. Hays, R. B. Heiman, Harry. Herman, G. L. Hoebrook, C. S.; B. S. Jacobs, Adoeph. — A. M. S. Tulane Glee Club; S. S. Y. Johns, F. M. — K . Kerein, W. S. KiBBE, Presseey a. — XZX. Kilbourne, Armstead. — KA. Kn scH, Max D.; A. M. S.— SSY. Lee, H. W. a. — K . Leigh, Robert M. LiDDEEL, TULEY JOSEPH (B. S.) K:i; AMno. Labrana, VV. M. LoRio, Lionel F. — XZX. Lyons, J. S. McGehee, Robert M. — -SAE; $Bn; ONE. McKneeey,J. F. — K McKoin, B. M. Ph. G. Tulane Masonic Club. — AMno. McKowEN, J. M. — K2; N2N. McPherson, Hugpi D. May, R. R.— N2N ; Tulane Masonic Club Meeanson, W. p. Moore, Mervin B. — AOA. Noble, William D. — AMIIO. Oliver, P. H. — K2 ; AMno. Payne, W. C. — XZX. Palmisano, Dominicic a. Pipes, B. W. — K . QuiN, O. B. J8.,— SAE. Raphiel, Joe. Reed, W. Arthur — K . RfjsBOROuGH, Eli Taylor. — K5 ; AKK. S.vNDERS, G. Cecil. Scott, J. S. — K2 ; Varsity Football Team. Scott, Warren Fielding — 2N ; N2N. Sevier, H. C— 2N. Shackelford, J. A. — N2N. Signorelli, John. Simonton, Ed. C. — AMHO. Smith, A. C. Smith, James E. : — N5N. Smith, L. Y. Songy, Stephens J. (B. S.). Stanton, E. W. Stovall, William Davidson. — $A®; AKK. Strauss, Alvin W.— ZBT; AMS ; SSY; Forum Literary Society. ToLSON, Thomas T. ViLLAVERDE, A. J.— T. C. C. ; Spanish Circle. Wade, Herbert Windsor, — B®n ; NSN. Assistant Demonstrator in Bacteri- ology and Pathology. Williams, W. O. Williamson, D. Timothy. — KA. WiMBERLY, W. Ivy; Class Editor Jam- BALAYA. WoLE. Monroe. 108 J (ID Medical Freshman History, In performing the duty that devolves upon the historian of every class, it is with mingled feelings of pleasure and pride that we record the events of the class of 1913, the just deserts that they have won ajid the manner in which they have met the exergency of every occasion. This is the first page of our history. When the portals of Tulane were open- ed to the Medical Class of 1913, it was soon evident, that there were those present, who could cope with the requirements of the four years course. The devolved obligations have been met with by fully developed men in mental as well as physi- cal capacity. Brains and brawn have been applied, reinforced by strength and unity of purpose and originality of thought. Leaders are developing, and new paths of learning will be probed into and doubts cleared up by a body of men who have the stamp of determination and success. The diligence which has been manifested, evidences the determination to make ' 13 a record class, both in Athletics and in Scholarship. When volunteers for ' arsity Foot-ball were called for, we produced two in- valuable men in the persons of Sentell and AIcLeod. The Freshman Foot-ball squad, ably captained by Sentell is a distinguished feature in itself. Class organization was soon effected with the following officers installed : Waldemar R. Metz, Pres ; John W. Brandon. Vice-President; Charles (Chick 1 Monrose, Sect, and Treas ; Alaxwell Moody, Historian ; Lewis H. Levy, Tulane Weeklv Representative; and King Rand and Doctor Higdon J.vmb.vlava Edi- tors. Early in the session, the class lost one of its members. Wise, who on account of ill health was compelled to leave college. His loss is to be regretted, for he was universally liked and a good student. In speaking of the individual members of the class, it is not amiss to say that each is a joy and a pride, possessing certain individual attributes which distin- guished him from his class-mates. The popular superstition that ' 13 is an uqlucky number caused considerable comment at the opening of College. Something had to be done to ward off the ' 67)11 Spirit and The Green Friars of ' 13, were organized (by an unknown found- er) to undertake, in due time, this arduous task. This society certifies four lucky years and a more pious ( ?), fortunate ( ?) and purer ( ) body of men is hard to find. Such angels ( ?) could do no less than drive misfortune from our midst. In bringing our first History to a close, we will say, that mindful of the many eyes upon our success, we put aside our childish ways, and hope that when we are weighed in the balance, we will not be found wanting. We are daily re- minded that Us don ' t have no trouble, does us boys? and sic semper fiat. Historian. CLASS YELL. Rah— Rah— Rah ! I Azipper. 2 Azipper. 3 Azipper, Zam ' 13, ' 13 don ' t give a Razzle dazzle, razzle dazzle. Sis, boom, bah. Medical ' 13 Rah, Rah- Rah ! 110 11 Statistics of Freshman Medical Class. OFFICERS. WALDE-AIAR R. AIETZ President JOHN ' ILLIA:M BRANDON J ' ke-Prcsuient F. CHARLES lONROSE Secretary and Treasurer MAN ELL lOODY Historian LE MS H. LE A ■: Editor of TULANE WEEKLY B. H. HIGDON Editor of JAMBALAYA P. K. RAND Editor of JAMBALAYA iMEMBERS. A. B. T. H. Rob ' t. J. -, L. AI. T. A. G. A. Miss X: S. (B. ' ice-presiclent X2N: B. Baskin. — XZX. Bates. — XZX. B. Beard. — SAE : Univ. Alabama.). . Braxdox. — 2N ; Class. BOUDREAU . XZX. Herbert L. Barbour. — tYA : ■ S. (Bethel College). Rob ' t. Bernhardt. E. D. Butler. Craighe.ad. A. Comeaux, Ph. G. — (New Orleans College of Pharmacy.) Croxax._M. Ph. (tulane) Willie Dexis. — A. B. : 1. A. (Tulane) Ph. D. (Chicago Uni- versity.) Partial Student. Davidson. — $X. DEXii. x. Rir.xEY D ' AuxoY. L. Deloriel. S. L. DURHAS. C; T. DUFXER. T. ' . Faulk. T. L. L. H. Representative S. — Class Foot- A. H. FORTXER. H. D. Farrell. — K2. H. J. GOXDOLPH, — AOA. ExxRi Ua GiOLLACE.ALLi. G. — Bachelor Pedagogy ( le Edward Hirsh ; A. l. S. B. H. HiGDOX.— Class Jainbalaxa. A. O. Hull. F. H. Herrmax : A. AI. ■ ball Team. E. Hamilton , B. A. (Jefferson Col- lege) . O. JoxES. — ATn. l. TOHXSOX. K . D. Kahx. C. Kappel. B. a. (Jefferson College) H. Kyz. r. — Bn; Ph. G. (. labama Polytechnic Institute.) Lambeth. Paul L. Laxdry. — 5N: B. S. (Spring hill College). Lee. — Class Foot-ball Team. H. Levy. — Class Editor Tulane Weekly; Class Foot-ball Team. 112 C. ' w s. A. T. v;. p. B. L. A. I ' . ( .. I.Ai ' Udix. — Class F(iiit-l)all Tcaiii. |. I ' ' . l.ii:r.i:i M. N. — l Ki;. ■ . U. . ||.;tz. — N:iN : KA ' I ' ; !■ : I ' lT i- iK ' iU C ' lass ; . si l;ml . laiiai;(.T .llllllluilll ll. losi ' ini S. Mnii. ' L ' oN. — iN ; NiiN. A. C. Mclh-.XKV, P.. S. ( an(kTl)ilt) — i AK. C. A. McW ii.i.iA.MS. I ' .. S. ( I ' liivcrsity of Alabama). M i:i.i. MdODV. — I ' A Thcla : L!. A. I I ' liivtTsity of Ahihaiiia) Class I listoriaii. !• . C. MoXKoSi:. — ATA: Secretary and ' I ' rcasurcr Class ; Class Foot-ball Team : Junior German Clnb. W. 1 ' .. .Moi i;i. AMI, l ' , A. ( ' asbinj;ton anil Lcc L ' niv. I : tilee Club. ' 1 A. . 1 AwviCLL. — Freshman Foot-ball Team. A. M ATTICS. C. F. .McLkoi). — I KA; K I ; A. B. ( South Western University) Var- sity Foot-ball Team ; Class Foot- k. !■:. 1 ' . M I. c. Si r.i C. v I. ball Team. ( ) V|.; . — Class I ' iMit-ball Team. A. ( )K|OI.. |. ri;TiTTi;AL-. — 11. S. (St. Stanislaus) K. R. . I). — K. ; NiN; Class Repre- sentative Jambiilaya. . 1 oi;i;kts. — Class l ' ' oot-ball Team, (j. S. .vin;us. — ' . . . l. S. .Mi ' i,i:. — i K. . iCNciCR A. St. ni,i; -. .NNin ' T S. UTiN. — A(J. ; I ' ll. i;. (.Miss- issippi College), r.. Sklli ' .ks, I ' ll. 0. (Auburn). . K. Smith. — K.A. W. SiCNTiCLL. — «X : X ' arsity Foot-ball Team; CajJtain Class Foot-ball Team ; Member . thletic Nomina- ting Committee. D. St. Clair. . V. TuiMliLI-. Tkdksco. i:. WvN.N-i:. — BTII; NiiN. 1 . WiCKiCR, .A. r . ( X ' ewbnrv College S. C). 114 a nTRL UPRRTngHT 115 116 Senior Dental Statistics. I ' ACn.T ' . xiii;i: ( .. I ' ' kii:iii u ' ms. M . I). I). I). S. Di ' an. .iii ' is 1). Aurii IN Kii, I). 1). S. 1. C. CkiMKN, I ). I ). S. lowAKh r. . l. .,Kn)i.:i;. 1). U. S. A. L. .Mirrz, Al. I ' li., Al, 1). ' ai ' i. i)i: i;i i ' .i;s, 1). I). S. Ili; :n ' l ' . iix, Al. 1). I. i;. C.rssNKK, A. Al. Al. n. CisTw Al N. -, Al. I).. C. Al., I!. Sc. ] ' !i ' i)(it.i ' ii AIaias. Al. 1). STL ' 1)F.. T I ' .oDV. K. 1 ' ,. l.Ki; r resident 1. C. ' . : ] : :k .... I ' icc-Presidcnt . Tai.i ' .hi ' 2iitl. I ' icc-Prcsidcitt .A. j. I ' l-KK i:. ' r ■ S ' i -rctiiry CL.ASS ( )1 ' F1C1 ' :RS. A. 1 ' ). I ' .i.A.xi) f ' li ' sidenl .A. .A. Lkki ' ic I ' ict ' -I ' residciit I oLis DiviioN , Secretary C. C JAfiCLANCON ' I ' reasiire; I I .. A ' lii.i.ixTiNMv ... Historian S. 1 ' . A 1 1.1 II 1, 1)1. . ' er eant-at-.lrini CL.ASS Ki H.U. 1.. I . .AiiAMS. ' .. 11. l)ro. ssi ' :. .A. I. I ' liuNAi ' i.T. .k. 1.. r,i:. N ' l-TT. 1.. ( ' .. Dl ' KK. . C. I ' KATT. .A. I ' .. l ' .i.. Ni). C. 11. I ' ku ' K. I ' . .1. Ski ni;u. . J. r.illiJ)UKAUX. C. X. C.ir.l ' .nNS. I. I ' .. Smii ' h. 1.. 1 ' .. r.di ' uc. T. 1. 1 1 AKi.u.wh:. I.. I ' . S ' l ' . .A.M.wr. r. I . r.Kinr.Ku. A. I ' ,. Kaki ' i;. (. ' . J. ' Pi . pncv. i. Al. r.KiM iM.i.ii. 1- ' . ' .. I.AUUiKr. S. 1 ' ' . A ' ii.iMis(ii.. . I. I ' .i Ki.i:ir,ii. k. 1 ' .. l,i-:i-;. I. 1 ' ' .. A iJi.i.i.NTi.Ni:. I .. A. I ' .rsii. A. A. I.KKI ' K. 1. 1 .. Wac.i.i-v. II. 1. C n r IN. ' . I.. I.fiKI-l-lvT.. T. I. W.M.TKRS. 1. A. Cm. I. INS. 1.. I ' . Al AKCii.xND. .A. K. Wiini:. I.. hi ' iKiN . C. C. Al i:i.ANC(i. . I ' .Xl ' .fl TIA h: C ' ( )A1A1 ITT I ' .I ' . I 1 ' STIDI ' .XT ] ' a) ) . I ' . Sm.i.ks. . !■ ' .. j. Skinnkk. k. I .. Siii:ia iinii. .A. I ' ll, AND. I. (ill,!,. 118 I Junior Dental Statistics. CT.ASS ( )]• I ' M I. CLASS C( ) A ) . I ' .lack and ( ...Id. ()1 ' 1 ' IC1 ' :RS. Ralph I .. Slicrwoud Prcsiilciil. ( )tlimar A. Weiss J ' icc-Prcxiilcnt. John C. Zi ' idler Secretary and Treasurer. Clave IC. Cill Historian. CLASS HISTORY. Class of 11)11, ' the -cr ' phrase itself, sminds ])iinipnns and ;i ve-inspirin, . S(i need it he necessary to t d into details regarding this class? Hardly, for tlu-ir reputation is known in every direction good Nature ' s winds hlow. The first vcar of our existence we electeil W . S. Renihert. l ' re ideiU, ( ). A. ' ei s, ' ice- President. A. .Martin. .Si-cretary, and l . I ' ' Sherwood. Treasurer. The class kept on its glorious road uu ter the guidance of these officers, and ihi year, the of- ficers elected seen ahove, to he now considered almost in its zenith of glory. We ha i- shone both nieulalK and physical!), and it I ' euiaius hut for us i.i awail the arrival of ihc Senior car. and therein strive to make oiu s the hest class ever graduated from the T dane 1 leiUal 1 )ep.-irtmeul. M.C.MM-KI. J. C. Ik ' KST. R. 11. .Mll.l.Kk. F. F. Col ' KTS. j. KKNT. H. I .. . loUKoW. L. EUC.VZ.VR. . j. A. l.l.M ' KM AN. W . L. I ' ICKKTT. I. r. Fac.kt. L. M. . l kcnA. n. S. C. Tan.nkr. j. M. (■. KC1A. W. 1 ' . Mi-i.ANSoN. 1 ' . I. WnoinvAUi). M. ( ' .. C.ki:vi:n-iii:rc.. . . Mii.ks. K. L, W mimncton. 11(1 nnTScriDDL 120 PROFESSOR ELLSWORTH WOODWARD. Director of Art Instruction ( Newcomb College) and Professor of Drawing and Painting Art School. OFFICERS STUDENT BODY. Taxe E. Chauvix, . . . = President. T)ORA Jaufroid I ' icc-Prcsidciit. ] I. L. Friedrichs, Secretary Treasurer. Emily M. Freret, Editor Jainbalaya. Martha [IL ■ER Editor Tnlaiie ll ' eekly. Helen Miller Captain Baskct-Ball Team. 122 cJ.E.CMAOVirt. B.EUZARDI. En.TRERElT. 1-j;; E.G-A R1C. n.niLrtER. P.nVETERS. l-2i Senior Art Statistics. 1. Cliauvin, J- ' nu ' 1 ' ,.. ' . U. ( .. Class rresidciit (.0 (4 I ; I ' resident Sluileiif I ' .imIv ( 4 ) ; Assislanl Arl- l- ' .ililnr Arcade ( 3 1 : Art Ivdilnr Arcade (4I ; liasket- Hall Team (2) (3) (4); Executive Coiiiiiiittec (4). 2. Clenien , Aledliia 11., Class ' ice-rresideiit (4). 3. l)uiin. May L., Suh- l ' .dili r jamhalaya (3) : lias kel-1 ' .all (3) (4). 4. Elizardi. Ilernadette, 5. Uarle. .Melanie Tra- cey. l ' ' rench Circle ( 3 ) : Cla s Treasurer (4). ii. l ' ' rrret. LCmily Al. — Ai  ll. Cla v 1 ' resident (i) (2) : Sul)-l ' ,ditiii- jamhalaya (i) (2) (3) : Art Editor- in-Chief jamhalaya (4) ; iM Ediliir Tnlanian ( 3) ; h ' rench Circle ( 3 ) ;Execii- live CdHimillet ' (4). r.a kel-r.all Team ( l) ; .Manager I ' .asket-r.all Team (31 (41 I ' aniiy I ' .stellc I lol- ly ])rize (3). 7. l ' riedrichs. M. I.dii- i i ' . (. hail-man nf Cap and C-nwn Committee (4) ; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Student lliidy (4I : Suh- Edilor jamhala a (i) {2). 8. ( laric, Ellen. ; 1 lornor, Antoinette E. 10. 1 loward. Annie M. I Airs.) Class ' ice-l ' resi I lent ( 3 ) ; Cdee Cluh (2) (3) (4); Suh-Editor jam- halaya (4). I I. jaufroid. Dura Nice rre-ident Student I ' .od y (4). 12. .Milner, Martha. lir.I Alaliama Cluh (2). (31 (4) l.ieut.-Ciovernor Alahama Cluh (2) : Gov- ernor Alahama Cluh (4); An I ' Miior Tulane ' eekl -. I4t- I 2. eler-., I ' hene. 13. W hite. Adele I Hive Class ice-l ' resident ( 1) : Secret- ' .ry and Treasurer (2.3 . 12. ) 126 Junior Art Statistics. I ' lAKTi.KTT, (Gladys. lliriiisiiN. Ai.ix. — Class r ' residcnt (3); President Texas Club (3); Sub-Editor Tiilanr irrrkly (3) ; Class ice-President (2) : J. V. G. ; Y. W. C. A. Ciii.ijKK, ElKanok. — M ; Sub-Editor Jaiiibalaya (1); Class Presifleiit (2); Georgia Club. n w rss. P)i:ssii:. — Glee Club (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Texas Club (3 ). 1 li;i.i.i:i , Cili ' iLK. — Xali Sukliain ; Class President (.1): Class ' ice-President (3): Sub-Ivlitiir Jtiinbalaya (3). I Idl-I-M AN. i, NKTTF,. Okk, LiLi.iA. . — n : : .Mabaina Club; . shi tant Editor .ircadc (,3) ; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Pav.m:, .Many. — KKT; Class ' ice-President (i). SiiKKN. I ' 1:1.1 N. — Glee Club. 128 Sophomore Art Statistics. 1ji:al ' RECakl , Alick ToiTANT. — I1B I : Sub-Kdilur Tulaiic XNcckly (2). !5u(ic,A. . l.iuLiAX. — llaskct-r.all Team (i, 2). Eaui.k. RiTii EsTiii ' U. — Sub-editor Jambalaya (2, 3). I IaI.I., SaDIK riAKKAKA. liiArii i. i. Cakolyn. JoKDAN, I.dl ' iSK. — Class ' ice-l ' re i(lent (i). MaSTICKSON. I.AIUA. . lni;isi:i ri:, lli ' issnc. — Class N ' ice-l ' resideiit (2). Xi:ii.. l i.(iu . — KKl . ( )iMiM. I,i;i:. Rknsii . |) i-.M i . i)i;i, iiii:.- AOII : Class President (i. 2); Basket-ball Ti-ani I I. J); Assistant lUisiness .Manag ' er Jambalaya (i): Sub-Kditnr Jambalaya (2). ' a.mis. C.i.Anvs. — Class Secretary and Treasurer (i. 2 ): F.asket-ball Team (1, 2). llil) 1 130 Freshman Art Statistics. rSorTciiiCR, Louise. I ' .ur.NS. Ckcilia. Ci ' LVKu, .Mus. Da n . i;k m a x , T Tkstku. I)A ■|• •, Maucauic ' i ' . I ' wKd ' i ' , Cakmiix. C.A ' ii.i ' :. Wii.i.ii:. Class Sec- retary ' I ' reasiuor. C.i.i:i:xi:. ni:TTii:. Ji)Xi ' ;s, .Makv, Siil)-l ' ' ,iliti)r Jaiiibalaya. LoMA.X, I ' ORTIA. LURIA, CoRINNA. i fiLi,i:u, ROSK. MlTTlvKKR, 111. AXniK. Ravaioxh. Jkssica. Rica MS, Dra. TiKiMAS, Adki.txi;. Sub- editor Janibalaya. Wii.i.i WIS, Lois. Class I ' resident. 131 PlJ THEr ' tVEff „ 7 FlPM ' T YOU EVEH L0fly)Ll|!(ETH)37 FEEL UI1E THIS? 132 History of the Teachers ' College. A iVw days after the opening of the session of ninctccn-ninc and ten, thi. ' menilxTs ui tlic Teachers ' College of Tulane met and elected officers for the en- sueing vear. and needless to sa} ' , these officers are fulfilling their duties most Imniirahly. I)uring the three years of its existence this department of the L niversil) has progressed wonderfully. This year ' s enmllment shows an increase of sixty per cent over that of last year. Akhiiugh young in years we have records which will answer fi)r themselves. In cciUege athletics we have one of the best track men in the South. As yet we have no se])arate jjuilding, but we are at present domiciled in t ' .ib- sim Mall and at Newcomb College. I!ut we possess all the hope anil enthusiasm of youth that we will be granted buildings of our own in the near future.j The Teachers ' College is gaining ground rapidly and as time rolls on it will do hon- or to the great L niversit - of which it is a part. The nation, especially the South, is in great need of good, efficient, college- trained instructors, and it may be said that the graduates of the Teachers ' Col- li ge will fulfill these re(|uirements most skillfully. May l ouisiana, the South and and IIk ' whole cnunlry he hu relieved nf the want for an excellent professional scluMil for teachers. The broad outlook and iiitelleclnal spirit of the Teachers ' College can in no way he better grasped than by a class scrutiny of our motto: ' Praining. Sym- pathy, Service. The Teachers ' College believes that in order to advance both the interests of ihe ]in]iil and of the instructor, continued training at a well ei|nii)ped college and a sincere sluily of educational ]iroblems are needed. We further be- lieve that the teacher should have sympathy with the children who arc gathering their materials with which to combat agai nst the worlil wnder his or her guidance. I ' inally, we believe that the serxicc rendered to the child, to the community, and to society at large is one of the noblest acts of God, and one which will redound to the credit of the individual and to the Teachers ' College of the Tulane Uni- versity of Louisiana. HlSTORr. N. 133 134 Teachers ' College Statistics, OFFICERS. 1m.. I A 1 lr:Ri;i-(iKi) I ' lcsidi-iit M . M ' ' KK ' icc-f ' rrsiiiciit A. C. I i AKKis S ' ccrctary I.i: All Akd.NSo.N Treasurer I li;. i - |)i:a .Mll ■T .l). ll■;u • Historian Jii.iAX W AT i: KM AN Editor to tlic Jami-.ai.ava 1 liAvin ' T C. Ji-; vi-:i lidilor to tlu- Tulauc ' cckl . i ' : C( ). iii i)i ' :i ' . RT. ii ' :. T. Cadk. F,i-i-ik. I ' aimc, Ella. I ' kAKMMUSII. SaUAII. I ' llkKIXS. CoUA. I I i;i i r,, RdSK I ' in(;. . c ' n:A. ' I ' liiiMi, !•■. WlUTlUlKAl). Maiiki,. IX i.MI ' .STIC SCM ' .XCF. DFPARTMl ' .XT. IvsrsT. Ikma. . m:i;i:i;(, i.i., I ' ' .i na. 1 ' ' i.i;m l r,. l,i:i.lA, SiMMiiNS. iM.dUA. I I i:i(i;i ' (iki). l ' i.A lA. Samson, Srsiic 1 1 II. I.. I. Ri;:m:. Wai.tkk. Sisii-:. I Im i;, IvniKi.. i)iii . Annik. 135 KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT. Aiken, Edith. Battle, Julia. Bayendorfeer, AIarguerite. Brisbane, Marguerite. Chauvin, Helen. CuLBERTsoN, Louise. DiLLARD, Lucy. JoHNES, Grace. Lambert, W. R. IMrs. ; IcCoNAUGHY, Emmie. McKowEN, Sarah. Martin, Reine. . Maxwell, Elsie. Wood, L mie. tulane department. Aronson, Leah. Black, Aeolian. Brown, ] L rion. Byrne, Iary G. DuNKEL, Clara L. FoRNO, Dora. FoRTiER, L. A. Mrs. Glynn, M.ay. Greve, Charlotte. Hebard, Bilette. Herron, Helen. Herron, Stella. Hinrichs, Anna. Hodgson, A ' ivien. Hopkins, James W. Houston, Gilbert. Jewell, Hewith C. Kennedy, Lily Mrs. Kolman, F. C. LeBlanc E. M. deHoa. Lee, May. Lewis, Henrietta. Iitchell, Ida. Malony, Alice. Montgomery, Henry. Moore, Wilmot H. Pagaud, Elizabeth. Payne, Eleanor. Pebeck, Katherine. Person, Belle. Place, Ethel. Probst, Alma. Reneau, Emma. RENSHAW, jMaRY. Smith, Lillie S. Thilborger, Louise. Waldo, Eveline A. Walter, Matilda. Warner, Isabel. Waterman, Julian. 136 E M rntRET. V OH.W£ ' RE AUL FRRHK RHb Tv CNTY-WilEN THE SPRING IS in THE AlH- AND WE ' VE FAlTri AHb HOPE A PlENTAflnB WE ' VE UFE AND ISVETd SPARE m History of the Law Department of 1910. To a stranger who stops to view the classic structures and examine the mas- sive buildings facing Audubon Park, there is nothing surprising in the cadavers which decorate the long grooved tables in Richardson Hall, nor in the gloomier portraits of the Librar}-. He passes without a glance the commodious office of Prexie; he pays little attention to the sad-faced loungers in the Faculty room and surmises with the help of the guide that they are students waiting to ap- pear before the Self-Help Committee. The various and varying parts of the hu- man form divine (cast in plaster of paris) are trite and commonplace, — which means so much to those zealous pursuers of knowledge who take special courses in Art, Architecture and Needlework. But let our wanderer stroll by chance into the Law Library, made imposing by rows upon rows of books, hal- lowed by age, made sacred by the dust of centuries, representing the thoughts of so man) ' illustrious heroes, — all these inspire him at once with a sence of his own littleness of the mutability of human affairs, — of the greatness of the Judges and Justices who recline in seeming leisure in recumbent posture on the tables. He wonders how great men can so associate with common mortals, — involun- tarily he reaches for his hat, — a corpulent gentleman wearing a green derby ap- proaches ; the tourist stammers, stutters, that he is just lookin ' aroun ' and overawed by the majesty of the loafing Freshmen recedes to the exit and noli- prosses his presence while the i. F.s. remark on the non compos mentisness of , other beings than those who can make the layman believe that he needs the pro- fessional grafter to write a contract so it can be broken or a will and testament which can never be probated. The first year class has already demonstrated its ability by reorganizing that august and gusty organization known in professional parlance as the Moot Court and which to the uninitiated suggests dread and dangerous things sugges- tive of the Spanish Cloister or the original Star Chamber. By their early mas- tery of the famous Black and White Plorse case they proved themselves ex- cellent equestrians, and Mac and Monte are being urged to enter the Channel competition after their excellent showing in the race in which I row my boat across the Mississippi. It is understood among a few of the Inner Temple that a challenge was issued the famous Polehan, offering a fabulous wager that any member of the Class could get furtlier away from earth than he, but nothing has been determined. Upon being properly sworn in and attested none of the Second Year man would testify as to his mastery of the subject of Bankruptcy and just as willingly any one will agree that the Civil Code stands squarely against the premature dis- inheritance of the child — to the detriment of the budding attorney ' s modest re- taining fee. By this time, too, it would seem that the class had learned that even a lawyer (if he is a Professor) sometimes means what he says and daily grades soinetimes count for something. The Seniors we must pass with only the mention. We dare not criticise and we mav not euphemise. but suffice it to say that the rest of the Department patiently and anxiously awaits their graduation. 138 139 Law Statistics, CLASS OFFICERS 1909-10. DeIvVaille H. Theard President Albert J. Farreel Vice-President Louis G. Tessier Secretary Frank L. Barker Treaswer GRADUATING CLASS. fBoHNE, Frederick H. Jr. — B.S. Tulane University; .K.S. ; Barristers; Law Debating Club; Tulane Debating Council; Elected General Manager T. A.A. and Editor of Jainhalaya. Buckler, Con rad A. — A. B. College of Immaculate Conception; Barristers; Editor of Janibalaya. EsTOPiNAL. Benjamin F. — K.2. ; Law Debating Club. Garland, Albert P. — B.S. Spring Hill College ; President Law Debating Club. McCall, Harry — A.B. Tulane University; 2.X. ; 1 .B.K. ; Barristers. Nix John D. — KS; Barristers; Glendy-Burke ; Law Debating Club; Mem- ber of Board of Trustees of T.A.A. ; Varsity Foot-Ball Team. Parkerson, Sterling — A.B. Tulane L niversity; President Barristers; 2.A.E. Pipes, David W. Jr. — A.B. Washington Lee University; K.A. ; S.A. . (Law Fraternity) ; Barristers. Rice, FrazER Lea — B.S. Tulane University; L.L.B. A irginia ; K.2. ; A.X. (Law Fraternity) ; Barristers. Tessier, Louis G. — $KS ; A. B. Jefferson College ; Treas. Barristers ; Secretary Law Classes. Theard, Delvaille H. — A.B. College of Immaculate Conception; B.O.n. ; Pres- ident Law Classes ; Secretary Barristers. fDeceased, Jan. 13, 1910. SECOND YEAR STUDENTS. Barker, Frank L. — A.B. Spring Hill College; B.®.n. ; Treasurer Law Classes. BiERHOST, Herman W. — A.B. Tulane University ; Forum ; Law Debating Club. Bisset, Henry Overstreet — Graduate of U.S. Naval Academy. Edrington, Prentice E. Jr. — B.O.n. ; Law Debating Club ; Glee Club. Farrell, Albert J. — Vice-President .Law Classes; Varsity Foot-Ball Team. Gist, Howard Battle (Special); K.A. ; Law Debating Club. Kron, Edward George. McGuiRK, Arthur C. — B.©.n. McMaster, Carey E. — A. B. Loyola College, 2. N. Menefee, James C. — A. B. Tulane University: HKA ; KA ; Historian. Miller, Eugene Keller. — A. B. Centenary College of Louisiana, Barri.sters. Outlaw, Sidney R. — Barrister ' s ; Law Editor Tulane Weekly ; Vice- President Law Debating Club. Schneidau, Chester Marks. — Law Debating Club. t Deceased Jan. 13, 1910. OizARD, Anthony. — A. B. Spring Hill College; ®.K.2. Walmlsley, Thomas. — S.2.X. : Manager Varsity Basket-Bail Team; Member of Varsity Foot-Ball Team and Varsity Track Team ; Junior Cotillion Club ; Senior German Club. Wilkinson, Hugh M. — Tulane Law Review Club. 140 -9 ii,i,iAMS, AiOUSTUS — A. B. College of Immaculate Cuiiccplion. FIRST ■|•: k STUDENTS. Blancand, Gustav. — A. i;. (.i.lk-c nf Immaculate Conceptiou ; K.:i. ; ' ice- IVesident Tulaiie Law Review Chih: haw Dehatinj, ' - Club. lii i; i;k, j()Si:i ' ii 11. — Law 1 )eliatiii.-- Clnh; (See .Xcademic Seniors). J ' .Rowx, JdiiN j.— 1 ' .. S. S|iiiii,t; Hill College; Law Debating Club. Bkvam, Louis I ' aii.. jk. — . . 1 ' .. Washington and i ee University; 2.X. ;0.N.E. BuKKK, UlRic J.— (Special) ; I ' resident Tulane Law Review Club; Forum; Law Debating Club. Call. . . Xicii()L. s. — (See Academic Seniors). CooLEY, Le X ' krrier. — Law Debating Club. Cr.wen, Thomas ' i. cen-t. — B. S. Spring Llill College. Davies, Allen T. — Tulane Law Review Club. Driscoll, John J. — (Special) ; Tulane Law Review Club. Fasterli.vc. Ciias. W. — .A. 15. St. Aloy;ius College; Kii ; Law Debating Club. EllEnder, Ai,i.i: L — . . .M. St. .Aloysius College; Law Debating Club. Elus, Carey J. — . . 1 ' .. and 1!. C. E., University of the South; ILK. A.; Law. Debating Club; ' arsity Foot-Ball Team. F(iktii:r, James J. A. — A0 ; 0NE ; Tulane German Club; Managing Editu Tnloiic Weekly; Editor-in-Chief Tulane Weekly; lUisiness Manager Tulane Weekly; Business Manager 1909 Janibalaya ; Vice-President Ath- letic Association; Foot-Iiall Manager 1910; Glendy-Burke Literary So- ciety. FiTziwTKicii, Joiix J. — Graduate of U. S. Naval .Academy. GOiNZALEz. Leonardo Louis. — Tulane Law Review Club. Green, Justice J. — . . P.. St. Stanislaus College. GuLoTT. , Gkorck J. Harris, W IUren. — arsity Track Team; ' arsity Basket-Bail Squad. ll.vwES, luLMiM) 1,1:1;. KiN ' SELLA. William Riii ' .krt. — Law Debating Club; Tulane Law Review Club. Ij ' DCERWooi). N ' ernai. S. — Tulane Law Review Club. Le A ' . P en. — Secretary of Tulane Law Review Club. .Ml■: ■|•:R. .Murris D. — (See .Academic Seniors). Mo.xTc.oM i:rn . joSKI ' ll ' . — . . B. Georgetown Uni er ity ; K.A. NUNi-z. Wai.i.acI ' . . — Law Debating Club; Tulniie Review L ' lnb. Piiii.i.ii ' s. Wii.i.iA.M R.— K.A.; Senior German Chili; .Secretary and Treasurer Jniiicii- Cdtillion Club. Ponder, .Vmois L. jk. Pr() ' ENS. i., Sii)Ni-a W. — . ssislant Secretary Fdrum Literai ' y Society. PR()V()ST ■. Mkiii.i. I ' l. — U.S. College of Immaculate Conce])tion ; O.A.W. Senior Cicrman Club; Inninr Cutillion; Law Debating Clnb ; ( Tlend -Pinrke. R ;h.ii:z, h ' nwARi). ScoTT. N ' oR.MAN. — li.l ' .. Tulane University; 1 .. . ; K.A.L. ; Senior German C ' lnb; ' arsit - Foot-1 ' .all Team; Law Debating Club; Honor Committee. TuRNi-R, Horatio W. — Lett. I . Princeton L ' niversity. ioscA, Rene . . — Treasurer Forum Literary Society; Law Debating Club. Wear. George Jr. — Law Debating Club White, Fr.vnklin R. — K.. .; Law Debating C ' lub. Woody, Nelson Stuart. — B.w.U. WooiuiouSE, Joseph J. — Law IV-b.iiing Club; Glendy-Rnrke Liierar Society; Tulane T.rrw Review Chih. 141 1 Cm AS. C. Green, 1 1()iist( n, Texas. H. RRIS P. D.wv- SON, Montgomery, Ala. J. s. T. Nix, New Orleaii?, La. W. Gregg Gii,i,, t ' liiiton. Miss. R. H. MOERS, New ( )ilea!is, I. a. I . I ' . l uK -. Xew I Orleans, I, a. 143 Alfred A. Keller, New Orleans, La. O. P. Daly, Jr., Shuteston, La. Wm. McLeod Hayes, New Or- leans, L,a. LEOI ' OLD Mitchell, New Orleans, La. W. L. WlLLL M- SON, Milan, Tenn. J. Ernest, Baylis, Hatties- burg, Miss. 144 T. 1. St. Mautin. Ilounia. l a. I , P W A l I) X. I.AMim , X c W Iberia. ] a. EnwAKn I.. Kixc. Xcw rill(.;ills, l,;i. IIi:nio ' LivIDICN- iii;i.Mi;u, Xew Or- leans. I, a. S . iri:i, I ' , isi-: I ' hiins, da. -M. I AKI.i; LlKiiW.N. Xcw Orleans, La. 145 Edward Alexan- der FicKEEN, New Orleans, La. W. A. Love, New Orleans, La. J. B. Larose, New Orleans, La. [. J. Gelp], New Orleans, La. C H A r E E s M. HoRTON, Lown- desville, S. C. J. A. Newman, i ' iiss. I F. M. Facet and D. C. Donald were uniitted b ' mistake. 146 Art Department. CRAFTS. Pottery. I li;. Kn;TrA r,Aii.i:v. Makik dk I Ida Ij-. I ' .i.anc. Saihk 1u im;. CvNTiirA Litti.kjoiin. Anna Simi ' Shx. Rosai.iic L ' kijliiakt. -Ma in SL ' .MMiiv. llinbrn ' uicrx. MakiI ' ; 1 )i;i. ii.m-:. [tanita Mai l s. Ai.M AIasd.v. Di ' Siki:! ' Roman. ' 47 DH,ctiiiP ' .DntiJMiPwn 0FlirDERWTW!llfi™H(1! flC L JTi iLBtniZ°n! Ht((( ftT Trit roRlLTH°U AnPUiTriTriYlimHftnP ri- ' U °?imi m my TtKI°U3 GITt • L-ndTtLL-U- jtMftovir Kini7tRGARTeri PtFARTntni- HtLen chAUvm --- - VKt-- rR 5- -- ecixtTftixY- COU o R b FI-.0 vjeiH ROLL OF KLXDERGARTEX DEPARTMENT. Misses Dillard, Aiken, AIcConnonghy, McKowen,, Johns, Chauvin, BvTTLE Wood, Brisbane, Campbell ,AL rtin, Culbertson, Bayersdorffer. 148 149 VoodpuTf eo e. J0S «i Dorotlgf (Sdffora Honn; ,ru li €moii2e. G. AlB fGkUr H-TateMoope- ¥e?£L Hiorel. t 150 PHuTu BY C. B. ili.iLiUE The 1910 Jambalaya. III ' I ' KIAI, AN.NIAI, liUl ' .AX Dl TIM-; Al.r.MM AM) STUDlviVTS 1)1 TL ' LANIC UNlNICKSlT ' i ' . I .I)IT()RS-Ii -C1J11 ' ,F. . ln. _riisi:rii W iHiDuii-i- (. ii;iiNr,i;, (Chairman) Academic . |]ss l)iiU(iTii . i)i:ij ' . SAi i (ikii Nezi ' coiiib .Miss li.Mii.v 1 ' ui;kmt .Irt -Miss ' i;i . Mouki )■ Critic .Mk. IIii-.ii T All- .ModKi ' Medical Mu. CoNKAn . .. lUcRij-K Lai . ' I ' .rSIXlCSS l ' .( ). R1). Mu. 11knk ' v.. I,i:.M(ii. |., Business .]faiia er SL i ' -i ' :i)rr( )Kiai, ik )Aki). Adccoinb. Missi:s Ci.ii ' i ' iiio) l)kAKi:, ' lo: Li:. ii IIkudij), ' io; CA ' nii-.Kixi: Rai.vkv, ' ii; l i,iii i;. ci: Ki:u vi . ' ii : Ivm.ma Fvickktt, 12; M.vuiw Li ' .oi ' old. ' 12; ' l()l,A TlKCK, 13; CdNSTANCI-: l ' )N() . . ' I J,. . Icadeiiiic. I ' jiw i ii 1 1 si ' i:i., ' 10: l ' ' n v ki) I1ni:s, ' 10: CiiAni.i:s TrucK, ' ii: . i.i:i;u ' : ' 1 )ki: 1 ' 1 ' ss. ' 11 ; 1ami;s I Iiu.i.kk, ' 12: I oris Fi)KI ' ii:u, ' 12. Medical. II. I ' . Ka.nki.v. io: Jdii.N Watkins, ' 10; J. P. Mc Qukk.v. ' ii: i. I ' ' ,. IliiXAi.i). ' 11: Milk l ' )!.; Mir.ruN, ' 12: J. C. ( ii-lK ' .Kk. 12; KiM ' . l Nii. ' !_:;; j. liinr.i ' dx, ' 13. ASSIST.V.XT lUSi.Xl ' .SS .M. X. C.ERS. Xezi- ' coiiib. .Miss M auion [DXkoi:, ' lo. . Icddeiiiir. Dnx i.i) x Wart. IlAkiii.n i:ii., Huston Bass. Kknkst ErsTis. r. W AI ' llkM AX. I ' .UXKST Ch. SK. Medical. IL 1 ' . W XKIX. JdllX TKINS, J. I ' . .Ml ' (Jl ' KKN. J. 1{. noxAi.n. ai.iii;mau Mi:tz. J. C. ( ' .i:ir.i-:i{. riianiiacy. J. S. PuuUKR. Dental, n. Wi;iss. [.a-iV. M. PUdVOSTV. icr i S2 The Tulane Weekly. Till-: ()i-i ii ' i. i, vi;i:ki.v ouc.ax m- Tin-, i-. i icksitv with ai.i, its di-.I ' i;t. ii;nts, AM) dl ' Tlir: AI.U.MNI ASSOCIATION. i ' .DITi )K1AI, STAl ' I- ' . CiiAiujcs IC. Di ' NiiAK, Jr.. ' io Editor-iii-Clucf CiiAULKS J. Ti ' UCK. ' m Maiiiii iiiiji Editor Samuul LkviiN ' K, ' m Issisliiiit Maiiai iiig Editor H. E. CiiAMitrcRS I ' lio Class Editor K. Cai.lan i ;io Class Editor |. A. ( I ' Ki ' i ' .i-i ' 11)1 1 (7( .s-.s- Editor P. T. I ' lCxniCUf.KASS Editor by ( ' oinpctitioii. |. I li;i.i.|.:i; 11)1 J i ' lass Editor I ' lADi; Auxnii.r i ' )i. I ' lass Editor LAW. S. )rn. AW Ptf artiiiciit Editor .Ml ' .DlC.M,. I.diis l.iAA I ' H.? Class Editor W i;ri:. ScciTT i ' )i- ' (Vc .m Editor TI ' .. CIII .RS ' t ' il.U ' .r.I ' .. II. C. liAVKi.i I ' MO Class Editor XI ' .WO ). ll ' .. .Miss 1 ' oktia UA.Ninn.ni. lo Maiui ' iiii Editor . liss I ' liM.i.is lluKSiiN, ' lo ■Issisliii ' i Editor of ' o Miss C,K. cv. Li:a I ' Hi Class Editor Miss Cuka Si ' Kaui.nc lu Class Editor Miss 1.. W aishn igi Class Editor Miss . I ariha Mii,.m:k. Irt Business MaitO ' cr r.lSIXl ' .SS l ' . lAKI). | Mi:s I. . . 1 ' (iimii:k, 1.;;w, ' ii Criirral niisiitcss Manager ' ]. C. .MiCN ' KKKi:, l,:i . ' ii Id:yrtisi)i_ii Maiiai rr Miss I ' .uiSK L ' Ki.ii II i T V,ti ' (-.i .U( ; .i:.T I!; ,1 The Newcomb Arcade. BOARD OF EDITORS. HoRTExsE ScHLEXKER, lo . . _ Bdifor-iii-Chicf Lillian Friend, ' ii Managijig Editor Jane Chauvin. io Art Editor Lois Janvier, ' io E.vchaiigc Editor Caroline Richardson, ' 95 Ahiiunac Editor HEAD EDITORS. Carmelite Janvier, ii College Department DoROTiiv Safford. id Literary Department SUB-EDITORS. Elise Urouh. rt, ii. Leah Herold, io. Louise Wolbrette. ' i I. Elizabeth AIcFetridge, ' 12 Janv Iarks, 12. Grace Lea, ii. Frances Raymond, i I. AIarv Thomas, ii. Katherine Leach, 09. Florence Grouse id Bnsiness Manager 54 ' 55 1 156 The Glendy-Burke Literary Society. Scssiini ii)Oij- H)i(). (Jl ' l ' ICERS. M K. C ' li , i i.i:s Jnsi:i ' ii ' I ' l ktk Sf cahcr .Mk. ( ' ii:nKi-.i ' . ( ' ,ii,() ' i i ' A Clerk of Coiit rcss Mn. S hi:i, 1,i: i I ' ; Secretary Mk, I lAKdiii S. i:ii Treasurer Mk. ai.ii:k Ciui.kv ..Ser eaiit-at-.lriiis MI ' .Mr.l ' .KS. AuMii i.T. Guki.KY. Moses. r.ASS. CiLKNNY. Ximick. r.KKAM ' .iiR. Gkokck. Pi:m)i;rc.r. ss. r.KXOlST. CiL ' I.oTTa. Pui) ()ST ' . r,l K Vi:u. Gl ' STK. RoSKNTIIAl,. M. S. llKACll. HaUKIS. RoSKNTIlAl., J. W. r,K ' .NT. I Iai.ski.u. Kkinixki:. Cai;kiii.. LkvInK. Ti-ucK. Cam. AN. Lazaiu-. ' . W ' kil. I is vi:i.i.. 1 i;k. . . W ' aki:. |)r i; K. Mkvkk.. C. S. Wiini:. | ' .)UTii;u. .Mi-vKU. C. A. Wksti ' i-xdt. C.KKKN. .Minn. Wilkinson 157 CS ja-e x« ' « Jtr ? iA - iXS ' c.ft At ij -«- Jt«-v rTrviJij lU AT1UUM -ocl N f A- _ . Glendy Burke Forum Debate. WON KOK Till-: ]•■( iRl ' .M M. II. ( iiii,i)STi;iN ' aiiil r. !• ,. Iti ' mann, iijo ; A. ( iii ' i ' i;. . . iuu Sm. W ' iCiss. 11104: I ' jiw. ( ). [■■.MiDU ami . ' (H. W i;:ss up . i6o The Forum Literary Society. Session i joi;-ii;io. ( )1 ' 1 ' 1C1CRS. I ' irsl I ' rnii Sccuml ' Icnii. N. Ci.k. ii;nt I ' lcsidcut J. C. I Ii-i.lkk. A. . |) i.(iiK i ' icc-l ' rcstdciil M. I ' . Mi:m-;k T. G. lli;i.i.i;u Secretary J. W ati-kman. M . 1 ). Al I ' A KK Treasurer R. inscA. M. S. CiSMMAX L ' eiisor .M. S. Cisiiman. MI ' :. IL ' ,URS. r.lCI ' .N ' l-:. llnrSToN. r.ii;i.;iiiiKST. llri ' i ' . 11ki:m:i . l,i;(.AKiiiU ' R. I ' .UnWN. MKVKU. M. D. Caski ' V. Mi ' VKk. I.. I.. Cl.KMKNT. I ' UdVKNCAI.. CrsilMAN. SEEGERS. Daiaiik.. Yiosca. 1msiii;i{. ' oss. 1 ll ' .l.l.KU. Watkkman. :6i 1 I 162 Tulane Law Debating Club and Moot Court. (lAKi.ANii rrcsitlciit Girt ' icr-l ' i-i-siilrnl Cooi.KV S ' ccii-tiiry Li; i ■ • Trrasinrr I ' .ui-.wi ' K. lU ' UKi;. W ' liiTi;. W ' liiilUlnl ' Sn;. r.I.A.VCANI). 1 ' K() ()STV. Elkniikr. lUMhirsK. Tl-u i:u. I ' .ASII-.KI.IXC. I ' J INC.Tl). . M() T( .((M ' .K . GULO ' l ' TA. CoNCl ' I.I.A. I ' nil.l.M ' S. Outlaw. X ' iosca. Goxzalks. WaUIv. . TKI. S()N ' . AIKNIvKKR. Fiiutii:k. ■f 3 Newcomb Literary and Debating Society. OFFICERS. Speaker Carmelite Janvier Clerk of Congress Leah Herold Secretary Ceifford Drake Treasurer Amy Hindricks MEMBERS. Clarke, Elizabeth. Kerwin, Flossie. Cock, Julie. Lea. Grace. CusT, Sarah. McArdle, Golda. Dinkel, Irene. McFetridge, Elizabeth. Dunn, Marion. Moulton, Gladys. Dunn, Helen. Morris, Innes. DupRE, Betsy. Miller, Margery. Eldridge. Elizabeth. Raymond, Frances. Friend, Lillian. Raymond, Mary. Gauche, Gladys. Saeford, Dorothy. Godchaux, Justine. Sistrunk Mary. ' Godchaux, Juliette. ShlEnker. Hortense. HicKsoN, Phyllis. Sumrall, Ruth. Hindricks, Amy. Thomas, Mary. Janvier, Lois. Turck, Viola. Janvier, Josephine. Wolbrette, Louise. Kennard, Lelia. Wolbrette, Hermanse. 164 The Barristers. OFFICERS. Stiri.im, Tarki-kson President. I )i:i. Aii.i.i-; 1 1. ' I ' liiCARi) Secretary. Lnris G. ' ri;ssii;K Treasurer. MEMP.ERS. 1m i;i i:kh K II. I ' .diini; R. Siknkv Diti.aw. CoN ' KAi) . . I ' .rcm.iCR. Stiri.inc. Paukkrshn. llii kii 11. (iis ' i ' . Dwiii W. I ' ii ' i:s. EucKNK K. Mn.i.i ' R. l ' ' uAzi:u I,. Rici:. II kR .MiCai.i.. l.oi ' is (i. Tkssikr. JdiiN 1). . ix. I)i:i. aii.i.i: II. ' riii;. Ri). ' ■ nii-(l faiuiar - i. tli, hmo. 165 TULANE ' S REPRESENTATIVES IN DEBATE AGAINST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. 1 66 Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council. Messrs. I ' .. I ' luliis ainl C. F,. l)mil),ir. jr.. n-prrseiitcd ' I ' ulaiK- as ainst the I ' niversity nf iij;inia. .M(. ' ssr . 11. . Kai--(.r aii l X. Callan ilcfciuled our I ' lii- versity ai ainsl XHrlli Carcilina. The triangular ilehate |)ri)ve(l a draw, eacli I tii- versity winiiiiiL; ihat dehale in which it argued i in llie ai ' t ' irniali e. The Ciunieil iiri ed its ell ' ieicncy hy the liii hly successful manner in which tlic dehates were Cduducled. The (ifficers, who are al present striving to bitter (lur [ ' urensics ;ire Ah-. C. I ' .. Punhar. Jr.. L ' h; ' .irn-an. ;nid . lr. J. G. Heller, Secre- tary. The nieinhers are: .Messrs. C. I- .. Dunbar, j. C. Ilelkr. i . I ' . White. .M. .Meyer, j. I ' .rew i.i ' . ( ' lenrs e W ' eare, 11. W . Kaiser, G.-Le y, and .Misses 1. .Morris, II. .Mcl ' elridi e. !• . Raynmnd and C. Janvier. 167 1 68 El Circulo Espanol. OFI ' ICIAUES. HI Sciior Fki.ii ' i-; T. I ' iindi.ui ' .kast Prcsidciiti l- ' .I Srimr Ai.tsTiN Maktimiz di-: Amuxo ricc-J ' rrsidciiliS l- ' .l Sc-iinr 1.. !■■. Diaz l ' .l Si ' iinr (,rsTiN . Dai. CHI-: ' ircn ' tario- ' rcsono -, I ' rdfr siii- AiAi ' .i; l ' iii;rii;k Pirrctur MI .. ir,RC)S. h ' .l Scnnr. JiiiiN S. Ki:miai.u 1 ' ' .1 Sciuir Kv.sv. I. a Sai.li- kUAKIiii !■ ' . W ' lllTI-: TdMAS I,. . lli|.:l II.I. JdSh: JoAnri.N i)i: i.a l ' i:zri;i.A DiKCd X. Wii.sox lskAi:i.ii r.Ki; i;K I.ris Imiktii:!-: l .UNi:STii l llz KnUKiII-; I.KMdINK HI Si ' imr . ' i .i:NT 11. ' iki. , |u. i6g 170 Le Cercle Francais. ni ' .NISK. A vaiiicre sans iktH. mi lri(iin|)lu- sans ,t;lt)iic. XoTkl ' -. CATECIIIS-ME. I ' aris est la pins hcllc villc dn niundc. I. a laii.-no fraiicaisL- est: la i)lns hello lan.L;uc dn nionde. Cc qni n ' est pas clair n ' cst ]5as fran- cais. Le mot impossible n ' est pas francais. N ' ouloir, c ' est ponvoir. OFFICIF.RS. ' . Ri-NK J. 1,K C.AKDi ' .rK. k rrrsidcnl .M. Anm.iiN 1 1. Ci. audkx. Jk ivr liiC-Prrsidi-nt. M . i :sv. C. l.. Sai.i.k jme ' iir-Pn-sith-iit. M. !•■. Ci.vi K AuNDii.T Sccrctaiir-Tii-soricr. M. i.i: I ' KiJi ' KSSKUU AucKK I ' ikth-u Dircclciir. MF,.M1!R1-:S. Al. A. Al. HI, Anlii.no. AI. Sinxin ' 1. l i:!i;i.i:. i . . Al. liiCKAUn A. Xi;tti;r. M- l ' ' .i . K j. r.KKAN ' CKu. M. A Mil I ' ' . I li:i:i:uT. Al. Ikan A. ( ) ' Ki:i-:i-k. M. Til Kij- W. r.i:i . Al. I ' iKKKi.; j. Kaii ' . ' - Al. ' riiKdixiKi- I.. 1 ' kkkiku. .Al. I ' KKiv 1 ' ;, I ' .uiiw.N. Al. i. i. (  . Ki.NC, M. I ' . T. I ' kniikkc.rass. Al. I ' iKNKi: C. Cahual. Al. SiA i.i: Al. I.a auis. Al. j, . .i.i-Ki:n Ri-inkcki: Jr lAI. .Xk.MiHUS II. t ' l.l.MKNT. AI. SaMIi;!. I. i: I. i:. Al. jnllAS W. RoSKN-TIlAI.. Al. l.N ' NKi, (. ' . l)i-Ri:i.. AI.IIknri 1). Mo.n ' Tc.o.mkrv Al. Ih.WAUD C. Ri:i:n. Al. . ir.rsTK ' . J). i.cm:. Al. T. . i, a AIhttra.m. 172 Tulane Deutsche Verein. Dl ' l ' IZI F.R I Ii:ki . i.i-ia;ii Sen m iht Friisidcitt I li;uK SA. ni;i. I.i; ixi ' . I ' rolocolfuhrcr 1 Ii:ki W ' ai.i, ATI-; ' i;sii ' i:i.i r Scliatzincistcr llcrr IxAXSM i;ii;k . . I Inr KnSh; I Icrr 1 I uuis lliTi- M. Mkvkk I Icn- l,ri!i;KMLTii 1 krr 1 l ■l•■l•• l Utp 1,. . ll•: ■|•;l I kiT I.ISCIi Klll ' l 1 krr Cl.ADDKN I kir WiiSTi ' iiLur llcrr Rick I krr Hakkkk 1 kir l.KviNMC I Icrr Dai.ciii-: I Icrr Stixki.ku 1 krr W ATI- KM AN llcrr KiK ' ii 1 Icrr ( ' .l■;K ■A • l Icrr AhsiNf, 1 k-rr r.rKiKiKST llcrr I ' liii.i.irs 173 i Newconib Athletic Association. or 1-1 CURS. I ' rcsidciu JrsTiNK Godchai x ice- 1 ' resident nna M v ' I ' reaMirer I Iki.KN i ' .ll i; NK Secrel;ir ' • ■ • I ' |||; |■| ' ll T. Tikimson MKLKN Bl ' UllAXK. Hl ' CKMA ISULNOT. CONSTANCK IjKOVVN. Ckcilia Bkuns. Fu)ri:ncic Ckdusk. Im.izaiiktii Ci.auki:. Clii ' i ' (iki) Duaki:. Clara Dinkici.si ' iki.. ■l■:Ts ■ Dri ' ui:. M AKi. Ki;i ' I )a kv. 1ki:. i-; DiNKKL. IvSTllKK FooTK. Lillian I- ' kikni). lixiiKL 1 ' kii:i)kriis. Carmkn Favrot. .MlLDRIII) C.AICIIK. (iLAi) ' s ( I Aicii i:. jlSTINK ( 1(111011 MX. |t i.ii:i i ' i-; ( idnciiAix. K IT I ■iii.nsi ' i;! N. I.i: Ml 1 1 I ' Ikcjlii. I. IMS I N ii:i . Car.miclitk Jan iw. J()Si:nii K JawH ' R. Al ' .l;li; I i(ii:S. MI ' .MlSl ' .kS. MaRV JoNlvS. I ILIA KKNNAUI). 1 ' l(ii i-:xlI ' : I i;k vi . Alma Lkm.micl. I ' .KSSIli LUVY. I ' (IRTL Lu.MAX. JlLLV -McMaHON. MaujouiI ' ; Mjllicr. Klizai!i:tii AlcFiCTRiur.i;. RlTll Sr.MKKALL. fuancics swartz. Cora Spkarino. Fanny SiCiriCRTii. AIary Sistrunk. Elsik Shikliis. Lillian Smti ' ii. ISM ' .ia.I.K Snodi.rass. Di.iRllTUY SaI 1 ' ORI . C.ijoRGiA L McGlatiikuy.Mary Thomas. (•oLiiA McArdlk. Lkk McL.M-RiNi;. IxNics Morris. S L I. XoRMAN. I ' .iiri ' ii I ' lixi). Sarah i ' lncs. LlLLl. N I ' olM ' . r()RTI. R. NI)OLril. Li:iL. . R.VNlioLI ' lI. .Mary Rkily. K. tiii;rinic Kaini; . I ' raxoks Raymond. . i. ry r.xymond. k(i. LINI I IM. M). Ilin ' Tii ' : . ]-. 1 i:mi:i;r Dorothy Thomas. Finic.K Tii ' .lii:r. loLA TlRCll. Flisi; L ' ruihart. RoSHC ' kst. LoUISK W ' oLl ' .RKTTK. I IKRMANCi; WoLI ' .Rin ' TK LoTTHC W. ti:r. i. n. Clara Wood. Ivxxxv WlCH.. . i.Ki: Wood. LoRNA ' . TSON. JoSIIC ' . LL. Lois W ' illi.x.ms. ' .■ ■ Rosie. WE. T. R.p. G-o«, -d._ EbtTH PoMO R.B.«ocx.r- - . HORTENSE 5CHl§NKER U.F.Goccrd . _ J.G-DDCMftU) . . cente-r.- 5 ub htul e_ _ InrSElS riORRl5- r3 m HELEr Bou5lPG.. FlfRENCE. CRoo .E subsrirute.. LOIS J riviE.R, CL IRA DIMKELSPIEU. M ct. M a:, or E r. _ 176 J r. c X ■ 5 ' ' ■ _ I : -r O ' i y. K 177 51 K .1 s - 2 - : ' s. -i i 178 1 M- 3 r 3 r _ X - o o5 PI n CO n 2 ' X G §. - ism 5 2 O tn O 2 so r O D r a Ul 1 179 ' bo i8o Officers Tulane Athletic Association. Session 1909-1910. r.rsT.w I-: Wksti ' ki.t President. |. Mi:s C. K ■l■:n•:K I ' irst I ' icr-Prcsidrnt. ' . N K 11 Airr Secretary. John lllMl Trea.virer. I.niis Dai ' z General Maiuii er. STLDl ' .XT Ml ' :. li;i .RS ( )F HOARD. JdiiN 1). Xix. I,;iw. Ja.mics C. . I i:.vki- ' i:k. Law. W AKKiCN ScdTT, .Medical. . i.i;i:irr l)Kl■; •|a■ss, Acaik-mic. Cl i)i; Wi-i ' .i:. . li.- lical. F.VCLl.TV C( ). 1.M1TTK1-:. 1)k. 1 1 Al.Sl.l•: ■, Cliairnian. Juii.n I,iimi:aki . E. ECL T1 !•: Co.MMlTTl ' F.. GusTANic Wi STna.T. jou.v Dnmoni), ]• ' l ■K IIaut, l.diis Daiz, ) . IIai.slicv and tlio .Mana.i cr of the respective Ijraneh ut . tliletics. iSi iS2 Football Season of 1909. Rni;i;uT r.uiiwx I Dartiiiiilli ) Coach T. TK MooKi;, ' It) Ca laiii Fkaxk W ' iiiTi:. ' lo Mainii cr Rl ' CnKl-) ( )r GAMES. Oct. ir tii T ( kl. J- ' iid ' I ( let. 3t)th ' 1 Xi v. f)tli ' 1 X(.v. 13th 1 Nov. Jolli ' I Xov. 25tli ' I |;m. 1 si. in I l;i ;ni.i, Ciil);i ' 1 iilanc II V. M. C. C. o ulaiK ' 5 L ' liiw (if .Miss. o ulaiic 2 A .iS; . l. Ill ' .Miss. o iilaiu- o Central nf Ky. 6 ulaiu ' lo Texas lo iilaiir ii . laliama ii ulaiie o Soiitliwestcri) nf Tex. iS iilaiie o Cuba 1 1 Wo Tied Vl- ' ' |)| i iiients 2 Lost 183 i84 A Review of the Football Season. r. L ' dAC ' l: r.knWN. 1 he pa.- ' t fuol-ball suasuii was lu.t as successful as expected by the coaches or students. In some games the team cHsiilayed a strong- offense, but thiring llie greater jiart of the season tlie men failed to work together in a satisfactory way, offering less offensive strens th than the ability of the men warranted. The de- tensive wijrk of the team during the season, with excejjtion of the last game, was excellent, and lack of substitute materia! alone accounts for most of the scores made again.st Tulane this season. The cause of the weak offense was the inability of the leaders to size up op- pniieiils ' weakness, and the lack of that finesse essential to a strong offensive team. Injuries, and want of exiierience of the (|uarter backs, explains the many mistakes nuule by the team. Four games were won. two lii t. and two resulleil in lie scores. W hen one considers under what adverse conditions the men workeil, and what a small part of tile student bixly encouraged the team by its presence at the games and by active cheering, he nnist credit this xear ' s team with a remarkable ilisplay of grit and spirit. The Tulane team began practice when most of its rivals were well advanc ed ni their work. IJecause of the number of new men to be developed, ilne to the graduation of most of last ear ' s stars, this was a decided disadvantage. The practice game with the . . l. O. C. was won by a score of 12 to o. ' IMie game gave the coaches an idea as to the aiiility of some of the meti and the weak- ness of others. The first game — against the L ' niversity of Mississii)i)i — was won by the in- dividual i rk if a few nf tlie team, as the vi ilors were far sniierior to ' I ' nlane in team wmk. The defense was very strong, as induced by Tulane ' s j Iucky stand nn her _ ' d. line. .Mississippi liy . ' i eombinalion of luck and fumbles liad si.x downs in which to carry the ball five yards for a louch down and victory, but was unable to advance tlie ball a yard. Central of Kentucky had jirepared esjiccially for her game witii Tulane, and won not because her team was better develoi ed at the time. Individually Tulane had a better team and should have won. but poor headwork lost the game. A X M of Mississippi lost to us by a score of o — j ;i m;dl margin, but a defeat. The score should have been 7 — o in Tulane ' s favor, as the poor work of an official deprived Tulane of a touchdown. In this game as in the preceeding ones, Tulane wasted energy enough to have scored several times. The best fea- ture of the da} ' was the splendid rooting of the entire student bod) ' , which was present but this one time during the season. If our President could only visit New Orleans every Saturday during the foot-ball season Tulane would be un- breakable. The University of Cincinnati sent down a well coached team, but lost to us, o — 6. The teams were well matched as to speed and weight, but a cleverly exe- cuted forward pass gave us a score and victory. The University of Texas tied vis 10 — 10, but should have been beaten. The game was. played under miserable conditions — rain and a muddy field — which gave the heavier Texans a big advantage. The first half ended 10 to o in Tu- lane ' s favor but Texas ' s ability to put in fresh men to relieve the worn out play- ers, gave them the necessary offensive strength to overcome the dogged defense of Tulane ' s lone set of backs and ends. Every man on the team played a grand game and such work should have been rewarded with victory. Alabama tied Tulane because our team lost its head and failed to play as coached in the first few minutes. The peculiar offense of the Alabama team bewildered the men at first. They forgot to form their defense as instructed and were scored on. That grit and spirit shown all the season asserted itself and the scoring by Alabama stopped. From then on Tulane outplayed Alabama and should have scored at least twice. Tulane ' s touchdown was the result of both old style plunging and a well executed forward pass. Texas South Western not only defeated us, but outplayed us in every de- partment of the game, with exception of the forward pass. They had the best team work and defense of any team which has visited New Orleans this year. With a little better judgment on part of the leaders, Tulane would have had a clean sheet, with exception of the Thanksgiving game, for in that game she was outplaved. The men on the team all displayed interest, and in many in- stances sacrificed a great deal in order to play . The greatest trouble was lack of material and the non-support and lack of interest by student body. Tulane ' s team was a pluckv one, full of fight and determination, and playing better when hard pressed than when out of danger. Perfect harmony existed among players, and between players and coaches. ' 12. 186 SBr ' Cciacli lliisU-r l ' )ri) n. — A man well liked by the players, liioked up to and admired l)v all. I le was niil a Coaeh will I acted as an ornament, l)iit had his re ' nlar uniform, and vc irked wiih the boys t ' nini the time |iraclice l)e- .i ' an iinlil it ended, llrown knew w hru each plaver, icoidd do, and is one of the best jud -es of foot-ball men in the Soutli. The senti- ment of the stuilents and lovers of the panie. is, that ISrown deserves nmeh cred- it for what be did for the arsitw Captain .Moore. — Full Hack and a Ljood one, 1 am here to tell yon. 1 le hit the line won- derfully h.ard. .and never fails to ,L;ain. . l baekiuL; ' up the line he is nothiu ' .;- short of exeellent. . utliori- tics say he is tlie most ac- curate ;uiil surest fo|-ward passer in Hixie. Tate is (|uiet on the field, but knows exactly what is due liis men, and stan ls up for that which is risrht and fair. 1.S7 Bookie George. — End and Quarter. Wa. ' a star at end and when placed at quarter wa.s even more of a star, making many .sen.sational runs and tackles, and at all times showed good head-work by calling the right- play at the right time. 165 lbs. Xauman Scctt. — End. ' as one of the hardest play- ers on the team. Xo interference was too strong for him to break up. 150 lbs. Semmes W ' almsley. — Left half back. Could be counted upon for a game at any time. ith liis speed and end runs, he was a dangerous man. His kicking was good throughout the season. 168 lbs. Albert Dreyfuss. — Half Back. Could gain at any time and was great on handling forward pass- es and sizing up a play. On account of an ac- cident Drey was unable to play the last few games. 155 lbs. 188 K; nyk- Weill.. — ' IVkk- m nliVn e- an.l l..-K-kiii- up llic line nil (U ' tVnse was his J,,!,. Tlicre is no dciibt I ' lil that he is one of the best tackles in the S..iith. I Ic keejis them all gues sinsj as to how lliey can -et In him. 190 lbs. -Skinny- Scott.— Rinht Half ..n offen e aii.l ,lefen- .sive (inarter. as a hard worker and a sure tackier, lias the makin.L;- of a threat drop kick- er. 148 lbs. -Dick ' Kock. — Center on oftVnse and tackle on de- fense. Thon-h very li-lit he could always be depended upon (,, h,,|d his part of the line, oc- casitinally pulliui - off seiisali.inal tackles behind the line. i.=15lljs. ' ommy ' Martin. — What he lacked in weight he made up in tjrit ami always held his own against all comers whether in the position of tackle or .tjuard. 140 lbs. 189 Johnie Nix. — Me Big Boy. Covered his share of the ground and got in the way of more than one bud-:. Charged well. 20 lbs. Nick Callan. — Though not as large as some of the linesmen was always there with the goods and never failed to do his part on defense and of- fense. 160 lbs. Whisnant. — Although he never made a touchdown, Old Whis could be depended upon to open up a hole or block a play when called upon. 185 lbs. Bert Ferrell. — Played a hard and heady game un- til he was crippled up and had to quit playing. Was very good in a broken field. He ran the team well 135 lbs. 190 Tuliliy ICllis. — CciitiT nil offense and tackle on de- fense. Always in the , anie. Coidd be counted n]i(in to put a slo|) to any play coniinijf over him. 150 lbs. Lanky McCloud. — Mc was always on the jump. . lthonsh a linesman he often maile heantiful tackles when an attem|it was made to return a punt. ( )n hreakin.q- u]) line plays he is hard to beat. 170 lbs. Lester. — End.. ..Mthoui h he was small he iluniped the biggest of men. It was a ])rett - hard job to gain around Little Seonifnl ' s end. i_ S lb,-. . anie? Place? Coach Pi row n was so favorably impressed with him that he made him a present of a foot-i)al] out- fit. Sec tt was also kind enough to lend him a beautiful watch, which enjoxed a ' isil to liaton Ixouge. Si;n Ti ' .i.i.i:, Lett mistake Left Tackle on arsit ' , was left out b I ' M ALL ' tirs Base Ball. r.i ' liiml ilu ' hat, ' I ' nlaiK ' wil It apiJCars from jircsciit iiulicatiuii , and llic pnmiises of both the captain and manager that I ' lilanc will have an miusiially successful base- ball season this sprini; financially as well as from the standixiint of games won. It is thought thr.t with the erection of our new grandstand. and with the new medical department on the campus to draw from, that the attendance will he sutficiei t to su])poit a series of games here. and with this end in view, Mgr. Menefee has been ci rresponding with several leading colleges ol the South, to play in New ( )rleans. Aleo he has .diout com])leted arrangements for a trip thru Alabama and . lississip] i for a week or ten days. plaxing probal)l three universities. ilh tin;, trip as an attraction, it is expected that many men will come out and try for the team, and CajJt. I ' .ass assures the students that this is so, for he has alre ady promises from near- ly thirt men that they will endeavor to represent ' I ' ulane on the baseball field. . number of old arsity men will be out, as well as a buncli of new ( )nes, who also, to judge from their r ' cord have had valuable experience in playing the game. Among the candidates for the team are I lardy. M. Moore, Carter, Tessier, j. S. Scott and Joe Montgomery, an old Georgetown man. all iif whom are pitchers. Tate Moore and ' ic Miller, are also e.x])ected out, and give assurance I ' f doing great things on the slab this year. ( )nt f this bunch. Tulane will be able to select a corps of iwirlers th;il will hold their own with any in the South. have her two former catchers. Callan and W ' hist- .McXeah. Haurn and Torio. all of whom are tried nant. re-enforced by Tob and experienced nien. In ihe Dulfiild are .Manager Hass whn will hold down the left garden. R. Schmiilt. . lc( ' iee. alnisley, r radhurn and Hob IMiillips. b ' or first base. Travcs and Sevier, both X ' arsity men will fight it out. To fill out the other in field posi- tions Tnl.me will have. Menefee. Warren, Scott, Pirown. I ' lrocl-tman. I ' inkston au l Haker Smith. It can be seen from the foregoing that Tulane will be well represented lhi ear. and Ihe men trying for the team deserve the snpjiort and encouragemeni nf the Indent-. 193 194 Record of Tulane Track Team. A. A. U-. -MEKT MAY 8ih. 1909, CITY i ' ARl -RACK TRACK. Tulane with a mere handful of entries came 3r(l with a score of 15 points. Mencfce, Moore, and Love each won a first place. .Menefee took first in the broad jinn| with a juni]) of 20 feet 6 inches. Captain .Moore captured the- half mile with ease, lowering ' the Southern recnrd In two seconds, . lvin Love had an easy time winnins;- the runnint;- hit;h jmnp. One of the principal events of the day was the relay race which was won by Tulane ' s team composed of ' alnislev, Harris. .Metz and .Moore. iiocsTo.x .MicLT. . () i ' :. ii;i ' :i ' ; mHi, 190.J. holsto.x, tlx. s. The Triangular track meet between Tulane, Texas L ' niversity, and the Agri- cidtural and Mechanical College of Texas resulted in a victory for Texas, the fi- nal result being; Texas L ' niversity 62 2-3, TulaiK- V ' - A. M. 2- 1-3. I ' or Tu- lane . ' Schmidt wiin the 120 yard low hurdles. Meiufee the lii-ci;id jniu]), ' alm--ky. the 441) yard dash, while I ' hillips c;inu ' lliii ' d in ihe mile ;ind Menefee third in the 100 vard dash. lys ig6 .« I ' li lmp Aliinrr, — Half niiU- and quarlci ' mile. ScinnK ' amsle ' . — (Juartcr mile. Reginald SL-hniidl. — _ ' _ ' i linrdk- and broad jump. AKin I .ii e. I 1 iLilur jnniper. I ' hiiln li Mdori ' . ( ' . Mcnckr was nnnnitU ' il h mistake. ORooi OXRSe lAgSCET=IlALL iy8 Basket-Ball. ' . p. P)R. n?u-RN, Jr. T. S. W Al.MSLUY ] [arris Feiblkman J ' drwards. W .1 ' . llRAnr.iRx, Jr. L Bradburn. Center. MOENCK. H. Huff. Guards. A. TuK i;.io. M. Lkc ' .icn ' drk. T. S. Walmslkv. Co.M.MACICRK. Siil ' . ' :titiites. C af ' tain. M anas ' er Guard Forivard Ii)U 200 FHRUE BbORieUS I _ RIIBTHEIiyHL HiigbDEH iTNINEria RMDTNRT __ GBO IX HBTCEHXeRIBUX; HHEN NIX CNIIiBKEH HRYE THEIR Fbl H6 n-vvi! What ' s a Frat. ' ,s- ;,• j -ur (if a L-iiozviiii ami hntisc-bcstini ' iiii; old Coat, Then I he n ' .v thai if Ttvrc but a gout — gentle gout! U ' liilr you ehileli at the siile of old Charon ' s boat, .hid feel that ' on Stygian waters yon float Jo a t!is:i:al strand zvliere tormentors stand — ( ( gloat ! O ' .i no! that ' s all wrong! ' I ' hat ' s only a glib and grewsoine song. ' . erer that ' II ' as any I ' rat : . ' It least not mine. II It ' s the e.valted glee that it ever must be to rash: And to feel that yonr liqnefied soul ean bnt gush: .Ind all that yon say and do is mash: . ' lid it ' s grown iiieonz ' enient now to blush, .- .( the others go whistle! you ' ll get that fig — ' tis a thistle Oh tns ' h! . d! . d! entirely erong! really imfndent baseless song! . .Xerer all that U ' lis aiix I ' rat. . It least no! mine. Ill It ' s a fair-minded band a ' ) ; friendly hand strelelied out : I ' liongh the winds of the world may seold yon and flout. .Ind justly fierhafs may buffet about. When you ' re almost turned in ignoble rout: It ' s — stand! be true! they ' re loohing to yon — nei ' er doubt. Oh well ! that might be worse, lUit siiiee it ' s in rerse. Something like that I ' s most every I ' rat: .It least so ' s mine. 20 1 T e.n5h ' 202 i to Kappa Alpha, I-SI QiAPTER. [Established 1882.] IN FACULTY. Edwin Boon- CraigiiivAD, A. M. LL. D-Ciiaklus Payne Fenner, A. B., LL. D. Robert Sharp, A. i I., F ' h. D. William Sanford Perrv, A. B., M. A. Pierre Jukda Kamle, A, B., AI. D, Clarence Prentiss May, M. D. IX ACADEMIC. W ILLIA.M I I ART . ' i: ILLE. RiCII.VRU FraNKLIN IIITE IX I. v. .Alhert Johnston Farrell. ii.i.iam Robert Piiilmps. HowARii B. Cist. Da id Washington Ph-es. Joseph West Montgomery. Xauman Steel Scott. LX MI ' .niCAT.. Tarccs D. Berry, Armstead Kn.norRNE. WiNEiEi.n Scott FSerry. William . l in Love. Robert M. I ' .i. kesly. Pail King Rand. John To.mi-son Caffey. Grover Cleveland Ti.rkell. Charles Manl ' i- TIorton. Dennis Timotih Williamson. 203 204 Kappa Alpha. I ' ' i un(lr(l in iXIit. at ' a hin!;t(iii ami Ia-c- L ' niversity.] CIIAI ' TICRS. .Ai.i ' iiA. — Wasliin.i liin ami Ia ' c I ' niversilv. Gam .MA. — L ' niversity of Georgia. Dklta. — Wofford Collejjc. El ' SiLON. — Emory Collcye. ZKTA. Raiulolph-. J aeon College. Et. . — Richmond College. Tin-TA. — Kentucky State College. K Ai ' i ' A. — Alercer L ' niversity. LaiMhda. — L ' niversity of ' irginia. Nu. — -Mabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi. — Soutliwestei n L ' niversity. Omickon. — L ' niversity of Texas. I ' l. — L ' niversity of Tennessee. Sigma. — Davidson College. Upsilon.- — University of .Xorth Carolina. T ' li r. — Southern L ' niversity. Cm. — anderbilt L ' niversity. Psi. — Tulane L ' niversity. 0. ii:(;a.- -Central L ' niversity of Kentuck-y. .Aij ' iiA .Ai.rii.v. — L ' niversity of the South. . ' Xi.i ' iiA Pii ' .TA. — L ' niversity of Alal)ama. Ai.i ' MA Gam. i. . — Louisiana State L ' niversity. Ai.i ' ii Oiu.TA. — William Jewell College. Ai.niA i; ' iA. — William and Mary College. Ai.niA I ' .TA. — Westmin.ster College. .Xi.i ' iiA TiiKTA. — Kentucky L ' niversity. Ai.i ' UA Katta. — L ' niversity of Missouri. Ai.riiA l.AMi ' .nA. — Jolms llopkins L ' niversity. Ai.rii Mr. — .Millsaps College. Ai riiA r. — George Washington l ' niversity. Ai.i ' iiA i. — L ' niversity of California. Ai.i ' ii ()MiCR()N ' . — l ' niversity of . rkansas. i,|.|i I ' l. — Leland Stanfonl. Jr., l ' niversity. Ai.niA Kilo.— West Virginia l ' niversit_v. Ai.in Sk ' .m A.— Georgia Scliool of Tcchnoloj. .Vi.iiiA Tat. — Llamiiden-Sidney College. Ai.niA I ' l ' SiLON. — l ' niversity of Mississippi. Ai.rnv I ' m. Trinity CoUese. l urham. . i.iiiA Cm. -Kenluckv Weslevan l ' niversity. ij.|i A Omiv. ._ . C. . . and M. College. 1 ' ii:y. . i.i ii. .- — Missoiu-i School of Mines. r in ' A BiCTA. — P.etitanv College. 20; Beta Gamma. — College of Charleston. Beta Delta. — Georgetown College. Beta Epsilon. — Delaware College. Beta Zeta. — University of Florida. Beta Eta. — University of Oklahoma. Beta Theta. — Washington University. Beta Iota. — Drury College. Alpha Iot.- . — Centenary College. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Alexandria, Ea. Anniston, Ala. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, Ea. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centerville, Miss. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Franklin, Ea. Griffin, Ga. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Texas. Huntington, W. Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Eexington, Ky. Eittle Rock, Ark. Eos Angeles, Cal. Eouisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Muskogee, Ind. Ter. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches, Ea. New Orleans, Ea. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Petersburg, Va. I ' hiladelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, Ea. Spartanburg, S. C. St. Eouis, Mo. Staunton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. STATE ASSOCIATIONS. Alabama. Arkansas. Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Missouri. North Carolina. Oklahoma. Virginia. 206 Sigma Chi. AI.I ' IIA I ). IK ' K( ). CIIAI ' TI ' .K. I l ' ,sl;il lishccl in iSSfi. | IX FACIJ.TATI-,. I,i: IS I ' ., (, ' k Awi ' iiKii. Saml ' Ki, S. Labouisse. l ' ' ,UASMis I). 1 ' ' i:n. i:i . Samuki, Loc.an. DiDi.icv (). McGovNEv. 1 ACAHIvMIC Frank I ' i:ti;kman. ' ii. Wai.lace O. Westfelt, 12. Mavi ' .in II. Wilson, ' ii. Xlc.icnt I!. aikin, 12. Rai.i ' Ii r. AiKEx, ' 12. Wehstkr W. BKi.ni-N. i, I ' .iiMrMi I ' .. ( ' .i.ENNY, ' 12. Samuel Gilmore. i.v Rdiii ' UT i.ki:k Xiii.tk, ' 12. Run i;ii Sii Ri ' . ' i. T ' X LAW. l.iiiis I ' . I ' .uvANT, Jk. ildUATio Turner. IIauuv McCai.!.. )U)UARD0 Roduicuez. r ' .iiMuNK I ' liia.i ' S. SiAiMEs Wai.msi.ev. IN MEDICAL. . I ' . Alexander Ficki.en. Aunutt K. Duncan. I Ii i:i:ivl ' I .. CllAUVlN. 20 208 ' i ) IXCl . I. Tiii ' i ' . I ' cnii Kaiiia Colk ' tic. Kaita. — JJuckncll L ' nivorsity. ( )MicunN. — Dirkson Cdllci c. Pin. — Lafayette Collei e. Ai.i ' iiA Riio. — I.cliiiili L ' liivcrsity. Ai.ni Cm. — I ' cnnsylvania State College. I ' m I ' m. — I ' niversity IVniisylvanin. l ' R() IXCK 11 F.rsu.iiN. — Ciei)i !;e W a llill.L; | m I ' ni i.-i ity. ' . -.r. . — W ' asJiing-ton ami ,(v { ' uwr i y. I ' si. — l ni iT ily of irLCinia. I ' Ki ) l.XCl ' . 111. Ali ' 1i. . — . 1 iaiiii L iiiver.-iity. Bkt.a. — L ' niversity of W ' ooster. Ga. i.m. . — ( )lii() W ' esleyan L ' niversity. .M r. — neniMin L ' niversity. . i,riiA (lA.M.MA. — Ohio State rniver ily. .Ai.i ' M.v I ' l. — .Albion Collesje. Zet. Psi. — Univcr.sity of Cincimiati. TiiilTA ' PiiiCT.x. — l ' niversity t .Mielii,t;an. .Mr .M I ' .-— West X ' iri inia l ' niversity. I ' R( ) IXC1 ' : i . l,AMia) . hiiliana I niversiu. Xi. — l)e I ' anw l ' niversity. Riio. — iliitler CoUe.ire. Cm. — Hanover Colleije. Dklta Dki.Ta. — i n-(lne I ' niversilv. Di-LTA Cm.— Wahasli C -.lle.i,a-. I ' Rt i ixcl: ' . OmUC.A. — .Xi)rllu eslerii I ' nivei ' sitv. i I ' ll A Zkt. . — lleloit Collejie. Ai.iii A Iota. — Illinois W ' esleyan l ' niversity. Ai.rii l, Mr.i) . - l ' niversity of W ' iseonsin. Ai.MiA Sn ' ..M. . — l ' niversity of Minnesota. I ' .i.rx .i:ta. — l ' niversity of X ' orth Dakota. Kai ' I ' a K.sppa. — L ' nivcr.sitx ' of Illinois. ()mkuon ()mic ' i«on. — l ' niversity nf Chieaijo. 209 PRO ' IXCE VI. Alpha Epsilon. — Universit)- of Nebraska. Alpha Eta. — State University of Iowa. Alphi Xi. — University of Kansas. Beta GAMMA. Colorado College. Xi Xi. — University of Missouri. Tau Tau. — Washington University. PROVINCE VII. Alpha Psi. — ' anderbilt University. Zeta Zeta. — Central Universit} of Kentucky. Lambda L- mbda. — State University of Kentucky. PROVINCE IX. Alpha Beta. — University of California. Alpha Upsilojs . — University of S. California. Alpha Omega. — Leland Stanford University. Bet. Delt.v. — University of Montana. Beta Epsilon. — University of Utah. Upsilon Upsilon. — University of ' ashington. PROVINCE X. Alpha Alpha. — Plobart College. Alpha Theta. — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Phi. — Cornell Lniversit} . Eta Eta. — Dartmouth College. Nu Nu. — University of Columbia. Rho Rpio. — University of Maine. Psi Psi. — Syracuse University. PROA ' INCE VIII. Eta. — University of Mississippi. Alpha Nu. — University of Texas. Alpha Omicron. — Tulane University. Omega Omega. — Universitv of Arkansas. 2IO Alpha Tau Omega. I ' .I ' .TA ICrSlLON. [Established 1887.] TX FACULTY. ri.Kiiri r.. I ' liii.i.irs, M. A. I ' ll. H. Cii. klks L. Esiii.i:m. n. A. R. M. D. CiiAui.Ks 1 ' .. Ju.i.KiTT. M. . . . 1. 1). Wii.i.iA.M . i.Kx. .vni;u r.Ki.i.. EL. ! ' .. IX . C. 1)EMIC. jni- r.i v. . Cii.MTK n.wm r.L. cKsni:. R II. Cii. n-E:. Jr. lI.. l(iT Jll-NUT MddUK FoLWKI.L AmrANU LlCGKNURK. Eaknkst Lkwis Eustis J. mus Hennen Leoendre jdSiU ' ii WnoDRUFF George Morris EnwARn IIaxseu.. ICmwarp Davis Finley Wii.i.iam Laurie O ' Donnell. L .NSi. c. Dillon ' I .k.scii. IN MEDICAL. RlCII.XRI) De Lemar WlI.I.TAM WlIlTWORTH MEI,VIN, Tennessee Aljilia Tau. Phillips Johns Carter, Florida .Vli)lia Omega. Georoe Neeves. William Jones. George Melvin. 212 Alpha Tau Omega Chapters. PROVINCE I. .Jlabaiiia, Florida, Gcor :;ia. Louisiana, and Texas. Ai..Mi. :MA Ai.i ' iiA Ei ' SiUiN. — Alaliania I ' niyteclinic Institute. Ai,. B. .MA Bkt.v Bkta. — Southern L ' niversit_ -. Ai.AiiAMA liiCTA DklTa. — I ' niversitv of Alabama. FuiKiDA . i.i ' iiA OiiKGA. — L ' niver.sity f Florida. Gkokiua . i.i ' 1Ia I ' .iCTA. — University of Georgia. GuoKCiA . i.i ' iiA TiiKTA. — Emory College. Gkorcia Alimia Zi:t. . — fiercer Univer.sity. Grokc.ia Bkta Iota. — Georgia School of Technology. Louisiana Bf.ta Ei ' Silon. — Tiilane University. Ti:.xAS Gamma F.ta. — I ' niversity of Texas. PROVINCE IT. Illinois, Indiana, Micliii an. aiul Wisconsin. Ii.i.i.Nois G.VMMA Zkta. — University of lUinnis. Ili,i. ois G.vmma Xi. — University of Chicago. Ikdi.vna Gamm. Gamma. — Rose Polytechnic Institute. I.NDiANA Gamm. Omicron. — Purtluc I ' niversity. MrciiiGAN Alpha Mv. — Adrian College. MiciiiOAN r i:TA Kaim ' a. — I lillsdalc College. Michigan 1 ' i;ta I.a.mi ' .da. — L ' niversity of Michigan. Michigan 1!i:t. Omickon. — . lbion College. W I SCON SIN Gam.ma Tai ' .. — University of Wisconsin. PROXINCF III. California, Colorado, loiva, Kansas. Minnesota, Missonri, Nebraska, and U ' asliini ton. Cai.ii ounia Gamma Iot. . — University of California. Coi.oKAiio G. MMA Lamuda. — University of Colorado. Iowa I ' i;t. . li-iia. — Simijson College. Iowa Ga.mma L ' i ' Silon. — Iowa State College. Kansas G. .mm. .Mu. — I ' niversity of Kansas. Minnesota Ga.mma Nr. — L ' niversity of Minnesota. MiSSoi ' Rr G. .M. iA Riio.. — L ' niversity of Missouri. Ni;iiRASK. Gam.ma Thkta. — L ' niversity of Nebraska. W A SHIN I ■.! ' (•).%■ Gamma I ' l. — L ' niversity of Washington. PROX ' INCE IV. Maine. Massaclinsetts, Rhode Island, and J ' erniont. .Maim- Hkta L ' i ' Sh.on. — L ' niversity of .Maine. .Maink Gamma .Vi.i ' HA. — Colby College. Massachl ' SICTTS Bkta ( ' iAMMA. — Massachusetts School of Technoli M. ss. ciii ' Si:tts Ga.m.m.v Bkta. — Tufts College. Massaciiusktts Gamma Sigma. — Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Riioni; Isi.ANii Gamma Di:i.Ta. — Brown L ' niversity. ' krmo t Bkta Zkta. — L ' niversity of Xerinont. North North South PROVINCE V. New York and Pennsylvania. New York Alpha Lambda. — Columbia- University. New York Alpha Omicron. — St. Lawrence University. Nbw York Beta Theta. — Cornell University. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota. — Muhlenburg College. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi. — Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho. — Lehigh University. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon. — Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Tau. — University of Pennsylvania. PROVINCE VI. North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Carolina Alpha Delta. — University of North Carolina. Carolina Xi. — Trinity College. Carolina. — College of Charleston. Virginia Beta. — Washington and Lee University. Virginia Delta. — University of Virginia. PROVINCE VII. Ohio. Opiio Alpha Nu. — Mt. Union College. Ohio Alpha Psi. — Wittenberg College. Ohio Beta Eta. — Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Beta Mu. — Wooster University. Ohio Beta Omega. — Ohio State University. Ohio Gamma Kappa. — Western Reserve University. PROVINCE A ' lII. Tennessee. Tennessee Alpha Tau. — Southwestern Presbyterian Llniversity. Tennessee Beta Pi. — Vanderbilt University, Tennessee Beta Tau. — Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee Omega. — LTniversity of the South. Tennessee Pi. — University of Tennessee. Kentucky Mu Iota. — Kentucky State University. ALUAINI ASSOCIATIONS. AUentown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio. Colorado. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dallas, Texas. Dayton, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia. Georgia. Indiana. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. ' Minnesota. Montgomery, Ala. New York. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. San Francisco, Calif. Savannah, Ga. South Carolina. St. Louis, Mo. Texas. Washington. Western Carolina. Youngstown. Ohio. 21 ' 2 ' t Delta Tail Delta, ET. l CIlAl ' Tl ' .R [Usl;il)li lK-.l in 1SS9.I IX FAC• ■!.■ ■ l ' ii;iai-: r.ri ' Li;i . I . I|-.I)1CA1. Dl ' .l ' AkTMl ' .XT. K. 11. Wai.i.aciv. K. E. Cuhi). I K v. Cii.M.LK Jamisdn. Iv CllAS. MilNKOSi;. IN Dl ' .X ' PAl. DI ' I ' AKTMI ' .XT. IvAi.i ' ii Sin:i v(ini). IX I ' ll K IAC • ni ' i ' AUT.MI ' XT. J. Siii:r. I ' ri.i.i-u. IX ACAI)i:.MK l)i:iV KTMI-.XT. KliW AN. 1 IIKNKV l ' .. I.CMIilNK. n. M. AN Wakt. ' ij. Dwin CiiAi.i.K, lo. E. II I N 1 1.; K Cuiac M A N . ' 1 o. J 1 1 1 1 -. ( ) ' K 1: 1: 1- 1: . ■ 1 1 . •«5 Delta Tau Delta. [Foiiiuk ' d in 1851;.] Si )l Tlll ' .KX iJi iSiUx . l,AiMi;i). . — aiuli.Tl)ill University- I ' l. — University of Mississippi. I ' m. — Washington and Ia ' c University. r.i;T. Ki ' Siuo.N. — Emory College. Jj1CT. TuKT.v. — University of the South. 1 ' .i:t. Iota. — University of irginia. JiiCTA Xi. — Tiilanc University. GAMiMA Eta. — George Washington University. Gam.ma Iota. — University of Te.xas. WESTERN DTMSION. ( ).MicuoN. — L niversity of Iowa. LJkta Gam.m. . — University of Wisconsin. liJiCTA Eta. — University ofAlinnesota. liKT.v Kaim ' a. — University of Colorado. Bhta ] ' i. — Northwestern University. Bkta Rmo. — Ueland Stanford, Jr., I ' niversity. Bkta Tau. — University of Xebra.ska. BiCTA Ui siU)N. — University of Illinois. Hkta ( ).MKi. . — University of California- Gamma Ai.riiA. — L ' niversity of Chicago. Gamma Bkta. — Armour Institute of Technology. Ga.m.ma. Tiii-;ta. — I ' .aker University. Gamma Kai-i ' a. — University of lissouri. Gamma .Mr. — University of Washington. ( )RTI1I ' .U ' l ' l ISK i ' . Bm ' A. — Ohio University. Di-i i ' A. — L ' niversity of Michigan. Ei ' Sii.oN. — .Albion College. Zkta. — .Adelhert College. Kaim ' a. — Hillsdale College. Mu. — Ohio Weslevan Ihiiversity. Chi. — Kenyon College. Beta Alpha. — Indiana University. Beta Beta. — De Pauw University. Bet. Zeta — University of Indianapolis. Beta Phi. — Ohio State University. Beta Psi. — ' abash College. Gamma Delt.v. — ' est A ' irginia University. Gamma Lambda. — Purdue University. G.vmma Xi. — Universitv of Cincinnati. EASTERN DIVISION. Alpha. — Alleghany College. Gamma. — Washington and Jefferson College. Rho. — Stephens Institute of Technolog) Upsilon. — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. OmEG.v- — University of Pennsylvania. Beta L.vmbda. — Lehigh L niversity. Beta Mv. — Tufts College Beta Nu. — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Beta Omiceon. — Cornell University. Beta Chi. — Brown University. Gamma Gamma. — Dartmouth College. Gamma Epsilox. — Columbia L ' niversity. Gamma Zeta. — ' elseyan L nivcrsity. Gamma Nu. — Universitv of Maine. Chicago. Xew York. Cincinnati. San Francisco. Philadelphia. Indianapolis. Boston. Cleveland. Pittsburg. ALUMXI CHAPTERS. Columbus. St. Louis. Richmond. Jackson, Xew Orleans. Far East. Washington. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Xevada. Puget Sound. Omaha. Spokane. Nashville. Sioux City. San Antonio. 218 Kappa Sigma. SIGMA CIIAITICK. ] Established in liSXij. | IX I ' ACl ' LTV. W ' ll.LIA.M I ' Kl ' XTICE HUOWN. I M.l ' ll 1 lol ' KlNS. lil ' IISIAM D. pKIIiUUICllS. CuAKi.Ks A. Wallbillich. Samuel Dinwiddif, Clark. John Sv.mth, Ju. Louis Puktillait. Marion H. McGuiric. PlERRlv L. TlIir.ANT. IN ACADEAFIC. Louis Ai ' c.ustus Loustalot, llKN ' in- DiCA.N ' MONTCOMI ' .KV. Mia ' AKii DnswiM.i.. Jr. W ' lI.I.IAM CAl.I-: S.MARDIN. IX MEDICAL. Sa.ml ' i;i, I ' a.M ' W ' lsu. CihloRl ' .IC ' P. ' aRU! . ' . Charles C. Gricicn. RUI ' I I. lloWARO MiLLlCR. ' j ' lloMAS CraIC, RoSllOROUGlI. ' i ' lKiM AS I I. Aliia ' l ' AL. |(isi:ni I ' atrk ' K DiCNA.v. ' . i. S. I Iamilton. JoSKl ' ll ' l LlDDKI.I.. EuGENK Kuow, Jr. Harris P. Dawso.v. Cll.VRLKS S. MlLLKR. Eli T.wlor RosnoRour.ii. Edwaro Lacy Kinc. JULKS JoSEIMl P.. YLi:. loIlN McKoMKN. R(ir.i:uT ( ' .iiii.ic Douglas. I ' llAn il.l; UlClC. Cii Ki.i:s W. ICastkrhng. 1 LAW I ' .KNJAMIN E. I ' STOlMNAL. . . r.. r.ooTIl- Ir. 220 Kappa Sigma. Fonndi-il in iS(ii), al tlic I iii (.T il ' ol iri rinia. Psi. — I ' iii (.-rsil of Maine. Ai.rii Kiici. - I ' ldwc loin College. l ' i:.T K Ai ' i ' A. — New 1 lanipshire College. t ' .A.MMA lu ' SiLON. — Dartinoutli College. Alpha I.amkda. — rnivcrsity of ' er- inniit. Gam.ma Dki.ta. — .Mass. Stale College. Gamm.v Eta. — llarvanl L ' niversity. r.i:TA Ai.i ' ii A.- r,n n l ' niversity. j,i ' iiA K AI ' I ' A. — Cuiiiell L ' niversity. ' rWiMA Zkta. — New York University. ' ,A. iMA Iota. — Syracuse University. , — Swarlliinore College. r.iMiA DKi.TA. Penn. State College. i.iii l ' ' .i ' .sii,ON. — University of I ' eiin. i,iii I ' m. — r.ucknell University. ' ,1 lA loiA. — l.eliigii L ' niversitv. ' •i;t I ' i. — Dickinson College. i.i ' ii Ai.riiA. — I ' niver ily (if Marvlan.l i.i ' iiA Ivi ' A. — C.eo. Washingldii I ' mv. Zk ' I ' a. — University of N ' irginia. ' .TA. — :Ranilol|)h-. Macon College. Ml ' . ' ;isliingtiin and Lee L ' ni -ersil -. . 1 . W illiam and Marv College. ■| ' sii,o . — Trampden-Sidney College. ■I ' ri ' A r.irrA.— Richniiiiul College. )i:i. ' i ' A. — Davidson College. •:t I ' kimk. — Trinity College. M ' || Ml.- - Univ. of North Carolina. ' .i:iA Ui ' .sii.ox.--. ' . Car. A. iK: ? 1. College i.i ' ii A Nf. — Wofford College. i.i ' iiA r.i:TA. — Mercer College. i.riiA Tau. — Georgia Sclioc.l of Tech. I ' m. — S. W . I ' reshyterian L ' niver it ().Mi:c,A. — l ' niversity of the South. Ai.i ' iiA TiiETA. — Uniim University. . i,i ' iiA vSiCMA. — Ohio Slate L ' niversity. I ' li ' TA I ' m. — Case School of .Applied Art. r.KT. DklTA. — W ' ash ' ton Jeff ' n Col. r i:TA Nu. — Kentucky State College. . li ' II. ZivT. . — L nivcrsity of Michigan. Cii I. — Purdue University. . i,i ' iiA Pi. — W ' ahash College. I ' .iyi ' A Tin-n ' A. — L ' niversity of Indiana. . i.i ' ii. G. .M.M. . — l ' niversity of Illinois. . i.rii. Cm. — Lake Forest l niversity. Gamma Beta. — Ui ' iversity of Chicago. r.i ' TA EPSII.ON.; — I ' niv. of Wisconsin. Pii ' .TA Mu. — University of Minnesota. Pkta Riio. — l ' niversity of Iowa. Ai.niA Psr. — L ' niversitv of Nebraska. Ai.i ' iiA Omkca. — William Jewell College r.i;iA Gamma. — University of Missouri. P.KTA Sicma. — Washington University. 1 ' )I:ta Chi. — Missouri School of Mines. P.i ' .TA Tat. — r.aker University. Xi.- University of .Arkansas. ( wiMA Kaita. — I ' niv. of Oklahonia. Am ' iia I ' l ' SiLON. — Millsaps College. G.XMMA.. — Louisiana State University. Sic.xrA. — Tulane University. loT.v. — Southwestern University. Tau.. — LTniversity of Texas. PiKTA Omicrox. — I ' niversity of Denver. Bkta Omicga. — Colorado C illege. 221 Beta Lambda. — University of Georgia. Beta. — University of Alabama. Beta Et. . — Alabama Polytec. Institute. Thet.v. — Cumberland University. K. PPA. — A ' anderbilt University. Lambda. — L ' niversitv of Tennesseee. G. MMA Gamma. — Colo. Sch ' l of Mines. Bet. Zeta. — L. Stanford, Jr., Univ. Beta Xi. — L niversity of California. Bet.v Psi. — University of Washington. G-VMMA Alpha. — University of Oregon. Gamma Tiieta. — University of Idaho. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Club of N. Y. Danville, V ' a. Lynchburg, A a. Newport News, Ya. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, a. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N C. Kinston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham. Ala. : Iobiler Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, Ky. Pittburg, Pa. Chicago. 111. Tanville. Ill Indianapolis, Ind. ' .tii a:;kee. Wis. Fort Sn ith, Ark. Kansas City, AIo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Texarkana, Tex. Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Tex. Yazoo City, Miss. Denver , Colo. ' alt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Portland, Ore. Puget Sound Association, Seattle, Wash. - Phi Delta Thcta. I.I )nSI. . . Al.l ' ll CM M ' TI ' .K. [Esl;il)lislK ' (l in iSSij. | ACADI ' .MIC iri;. K - F.iiwAKii CiiAMi ' .i ' US, ' lo. T diis JdsI ' I ' ii Fortikr, ' 12. i ' j ix ' I ' liiiMAS KrssKi.i,. ' 10. Omkk ii.i.i;ki- Cr,Aiii(iK. i:. ' 13. ( ' .KllK ' .l ' : Si;i!ASTn: W ' I ' ST. ' 10. AFaKK Ill-Nin- Rni;iNS iN, ' 13. DoNAi.n RiCNSiiAW, ' 10. Enwix Eknkst IIknoisi ' . ' 13. LAW DI ' .I ' ARTMI ' .XT . liciii;i. r.i ' .CNi;!. l ' Kn -nsT -, ' ij. Jam i:s Jiisi;i ' ii Ai.c ' iac Koktikk. 11. MEDICAL l)i:i ' K ' r.Mi:. T. JA.Mi ' S Fkaxk I ' .kax, ' 10. LuciEN Amicdkf, Fortier, ' ii. ( )TT(i DoLC.I.AS II i:k, ' 11. WlI.I.IAM HaVIDSOX ST() A1.I.. ' i. 2- Phi Delta Theta. [ l ' iiiiinli.-.l ill 1S4S, ;it Miami I ' liis cT-qly. ( ). fi ril. ( )iii().l OuKr.KC Ai.MiA. — .McCiill I ' liivcrsily. Ontakio Ai.riiA. — I ' liivcrsily of ' rm-Dnto. AFaink Ai.i ' Iia. — Colin- College. Xi; II NMi ' siiiKi; Ai.i ' iiA. — Dartmouth College. iCKMoxr Ai.rii A. — I ' liiversity of X ' ermoiit- M. ss ciirsi:rTs .Xi.rn a. — Williams College. Mass. lmiusi:tts lii:i ' . . — .Vmherst College. RiioDi: ls[.. Ni) .Aui ' iiA. — 15i-o vn I ' nivcrsitx-. . i: v ■oKK Ai.riiA. — Cornell L ' niversity. Xkw ' ol K I ' li ' TA. — L ' nion L ' liiversitv. Xi; v i ' KK Di ' LTA. — Columbia I ' nivjrsity. Xkw ' ()1 k Ei ' .siLoN. — Syracuse University. PrCNNSVLVA.MA . li ' IIa. — Lafaycttc College- PiiNNS i, . M A llin ' A. — Pennsylvania College. Pknnsvlvania CiA.MiMA. — W ' asliington am! Jefferson College. Pknnsyi.v. nia ]pr Lp .— .Allcglieny College. Piv.N ' .NSVLN ' .xNTA ' Ki ' SiLON. — Dickinson College. Pi:.NNS i. ' . NiA Zi:t. . — L ' niversitN ' of I ' ennsylvania. Pl■; ■. S ■I. ■A ■|A Ivi ' a. — Leliigh I ' niversitv. Pl•:. • •. ■I. •. •|. Tin;r . — I ' ennsylvania St:ite College. ' ri ( ' ,iNiA l ' i-; ' i ' A. — L ' niversity of N ' irginia. ' iRc.iNiA Ga.m .m. . — Ran(lol|)li-Mact)n College. ' iRc.iNi. Zkta. — Wasliinglon an d Lee L ' niversitx. XouTM Carolina P.KTa. — L ' niversity of Xorth Carolina. KKNireKV .-Vlimi.v Di:i,T. . — Central L ' niversity. KK T •l■K ■ F.i ' Sii.oN. — Kentuckv State College. TkxnKSSICic . i i ii. .. — X ' anderhilt L ' nivcrsitv. Tknn ' K.ssick I ' .kta. — l ' pi iMsity of tile South. Ohio Alimia. — Miami L ' niversity. ()iiio I ' lKTA. — Ohio W ' eslevan l ' niversity. ( 11 10 ( ' , am M A. ( ihio l ' niversity- Ohio 7.v:i. . — ( )liio State L ' ni ' ersity. Ohio Kta. — Case School nf Appiii-d Science. ( )iiio ' I ' im-:ta. — L ' niversitv of Cincinnati. Miiiih.w . i.riiA.- L ' iiiversity of Michigan. Ti i.i.Nois A ' I ' li.v.- — Xortlnvesfern l ' niversity. Illinois Pi-vrA. — L ' niversitv of Chicago. Illinois F1i lt. . — Knox Colles e Illinois Zi-;t. . — l ' niversity of Illinois. Ti.i iNois -r. . — Lombard College. Wisconsin .Nlimia- — L ' niversitv of Wisconsin. Minnesota Alpha. — L ' niversitv of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha. — Iowa ' esleyan University. Iowa Bet.--. — University of Iowa. IvJissouRi Alpha. — University of Missouri. Missouri Beta.- — Westminster College. _ALiss(un-;i Gamma. — ' ashinoton University Kansas Alpha. — University of Kansas. -Colorado Alpha. — University of Colorado. South Dakota Alpha. — Universitv of Soutli Dakot2 Nebraska Alpha. — University of Nebraska. Idaho Aipha — University of Idaho. Indiana Alpha. — Indiana University. Indiana Beta. — Wabash College. Indiana Gamaia. — University of IndianapoHs. Indiana Delta. — Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon. — Hanover College. Indiana Zeta. — De Pauw University. Indiana Theta. — Purdue University. Georgia Alpha. — University of Georgia- Georgia Beta. — Emory College. Georgia Gamma. — Mercer University. Georgia Delta. — Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Alpha. — University of Alabama. Alabama Beta. — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mississippi Alpha. — University of Alississippi. Louisiana Alpha. — Tulane University. Texas Beta. — University of Texas. Texas Gamma. — Southwestern University- CaliFornia Alpha. — University of California. C.vLiFORNiA Beta. — Ueland Stanford, Jr., University. Washington Alpha. — University of Washington. Burlington, Vt. Providence, R. I. Schenectady, N. Y. ' arren, Pa. Richmond, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Chicago, 111. Peoria. 111. I Ienasha, Wis. ALU: 1NI CLUBS. Portland, Ore. Boston, Mass. New York. N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, jNId. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Galesburg, III. Lacrosse, Wis. 226 Akron, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Bloomington, 111. Sioux City, Iowa. Columbus, Ga. Salt Lake City, Utah. It. Pleasant, Iowa. Tipton, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Oxford, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOUISIANA TAU UPSILON CHAPTER. [Established in 1897.] IX FACl ' LTY McDonald F. McDonald. IN ACADEMIC. CiiAKLi;s W. I ' lviN. LisTox AI. Rice. William h ' . Kkunan. John A. Rice.. Walter M. Gl ' klkv. Thomas E. Win;«. James R. N •. Ja.mes C. TTrGrin ' . IN LAW. Sti:ULINC. PAKKlCKi0N. L ATEDICAL. RoDEKT .M, McGehee. Wallace IL Clauk. I ' atkick 11. McGeher. Leonidas B. Faulk. Jniix I ' lemixc, Dicks. Rop.ert R. Beakd.. James W. Beard. W lti;k P.. IIauuv. CUivER r.. OrixN. James . . KvsER. Clifford A. I ' eacock. ITlstix R. Fite. , LFREn 0. McllKXRV. IN DENT.VL. Roi-.ERT . . CORHIX. 227 228 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I l ' iiiiii(l(, ' l Al.ircli i. 1S31., al Uk ' L ' nivcrsily ii Alabama. J ROIJ, ( )!•■ CHARTERS. .M.M.Ni- Ali ' 1i. . — L ' liiversit}- of Maine, Uroiio. Massachusetts Euta L ' i-silon. — Boston University, Boston. .M. ss. C]iusi;tts Iota Tau. — Massaclnisetts Institute of Technology, Boston. M. ssACiiusi;TTS Gamma. — Howard University. .Massaciil-sktts Dku ' a. — Worcliester I ' nlyiechnic Institute. Xi: v ' oKK Ali ' HA. — Cornell University. . ' K v ' (iuk Mu. — Columbia University, Xew York Cit . Xkw Vdkk Delta. — Syracuse University. New York Sigma Phi. — St. Stephen ' s College, Arniourilale. Pennsylvania U.meca. — Allegheny College, Meadville. Pennsylvania Sig.ma Phi- — Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta. — Pennsylvania State College. I ' ENNSVLVANiA Zeta. — Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pennsylvania Delta. — Gettysburg College, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania Theta. — University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Washington City Rho. — George Washington University. Vasliington. D. C. iKGiNiA Omicron. — University of irginia. Charlottesville. ViRGiNi. Sigma. — Washington and Lee University, Lexington. Virginia Theta. — Virginia Military Institute. North Carolina Xi. — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. . oktii C. R(iLiN. ' 1iiI ' ;t. — Da idson College, Davidson. Soi ' Tii Carolina G. .M- ia. — Wofford College, Spartanbiu-g. MiCHiG.vN Iota Bet. . — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan Alpha. — . drian College. Adrian. (Ill 10 SiG.MA. — .Mount Union College. .Mliance. Ohio Delt.v. — Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. ()iiio Ei ' SiLoN. — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio Theta. — Ohio Slate I ' niversity, Columbus. Ohio Riio. — Case School of . |jplicd Science, Cleveland. Indian. Alpha. — Franklin College, Franklin. Indiana Beta. — Purdue University, La Fayette. Tndian.v Gamma. — I ' niversity of Indiana. Rloomington. Illinois Psi O.mega. — Xorthwestern University, Kvanston. Illinois Bet a.— L niversity of Illinois, Champaign. Illinois Theta. — University of Chicago, Chicago. . 1 iNNES(ij. . lpiia. — University of .Minnesota, .Minneapolis. Wisconsin Alpha. — I ' niversity of Wisconsin, Madison. Gi:oR( ' ,!A 1 ' .i:t. . — University of (icorgia, .Athens. Okl.miiima l An ' . -University of (Iklahnma. Georgia Psi. — Alercer L ' niversity, Macon. CiEoRGi.v F.PSiLON. — Emory College. ( )xford. (iEok( ' ,i, Pin. — C ' leorgia School of Technology, . tlanta. . laham. Iota. — Southern University, Greensboro. 22 ) Alabama Mu. — University of Alabama, University. Alabama Alpha Mu. — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Missouri Alpha. — University of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri Bbta. — Washington University, St. Louis. Nebraska Lambda Pi. — L ' niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln. Arkansas Lambda Upsilon. — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Kansas Alpha. — University of Kansas, Lawrence. Iowa Beta. — State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa Gamma.. — Iowa State College, Ames. Colorado Chi. — University of Colorado, Boulder. Colorado Zeta. — Denver University, Denver. Colorado Lambda. — Colorado School of Mines, Golden. California Alpha. — Leland Standford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Calif. California Beta. — University of California, Berkeley. Washington Alpha. — LTniversity of Washington, Seattle. Louisiana Epsilon. — Louisiana L niversity, Baton Rouge. Louisian.v T.au L psilon. — Tulane Universit}-, New Orleans. Mississippi Gamma. — LTniversity of Mississippi. Texas Rho. — University of Texas. Austin. Kentucky K.nppa. — Central l niversity, Danville. Kentucky Iota. — Bethel College, Russellville. Kentucky Epsilon. — Kentucky State College. Lexington. Tennessee Zeta. — Southwestern Pre bi-terian I ' niversitv. Clarksville. Tennessee Lambda. — Cumberland L niversitv. Lebanon. Tennessee Nu. — VauHerbilt Univprsitv. Nashville. Tennessee Kappa. — T. niversitv of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tennessee Omkg.a. — T nivers ' tv of the South. Sewanee. Tennessee Etv — I nion I niversit -. TacVson. y LUATNT ASSOCIATIONS. Adrian, Mich. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Lexington, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. San Francisco, Calif. Washington, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Evanston, 111. Schenectady, N. Y. Florence, Ala. ] Iilwaukee, Wis. ashington, D. C. Detroit, Mich. Macon, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. -Denver, Ool. Louisville, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Shreveport, La. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Madison, Wis. Lake Charles, La. Pittsburg, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles, Calif. New Orleans, La. Alliance, Ohio. Little Rock, Ark. Savannah, Ga. Boston. Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Iowa City, Iowa. New York, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Syracuse. N. Y. Columbus, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Delta Kappa Epsilon. TAU r.AMl ' .nX C ' ll Al ' Tl-.R I Inslitiitcil iSi|S. I Founded at Valk C luk ' .|-. 1S44. FACri.TV. |(iiiN I ' lAKXw 1:1.1. l ' i,i.i(ir.Cii. s. Xdi ' L Cii.v ' n ' .xY. lli-NKV Dasi-it. William ' PiKiMAS PatT ' .n. AC I)I ' .. 1K . l ii AKi) Sl•;l)Ll■; ■ 1 ' ki;s. Jdiin C. ll. n. KniiAuii Kinn. Edward in. ns I ' .kKS. Nkidilvs Cali.an. Cakvl C.kkv IIalskll. .Ml ' .DlC 1.. lldVT S. Li-: Tkick. Ja. ii:s .Milth.n . i,ki:u. Jk. CllAKLKS ' IVL . . KIN. JoSKril C.LK.NN Do.N.VLD. linn Tatic MdDUK. ' I ' iuk.nlxn .McLkud Xi; l. John . . W iKiNS. l.. V. Rdiii ' . Rii. wi;ll I ' .KiiwN. 232 Delta Kappa Epsilon. R )l.l. ( )F CIIAI ' TI-.RS. I ' m ' ak■ L ' niversity 1844 I iii;r. I ' linvduin College 1844 Xi Colby Lniversit} ' 1844 Sii ' .MA Amherst College 1841) I ' | L ' niversity of Alabama 1847 I rsii.oN ' lirown Liiivcrsity ' 850 Cm Ciiiversit} ' of Mississippi 1850 T ' l ' -iA L ' niversity of Xorth Carolina 1851 ivi ' A L ' niversity of N ' irginia 1852 Kai ' I ' a Miami L ' niversity iS j Lam ::i)a Kenyon College i8t2 I ' l Dartmouth College 183 Iota Central L ' niversity of Kentucky 1854 Ai.i ' iiA Ai.i ' iiA Al iiiilk ' liury College 1854 ( ).M icuo.N I niversity of Michigan 1855 I ' .i ' Sii.ox W iliiams College 183 kiio Lafayette College 1833 Tau Hamilton College 1856 M u Colgate L ' niversity iS r. Nu College of the City of Xew nrk i,Sv HivTA I ' m L ' niversity of Rochester 18 6 I ' m I ' m ivutgers College i8()i I ' m I ' m i ' e I ' anw L ' niver ity i8()7 CiA.MM A I ' m W ' esleyan L ' niversity 18; 7 Tsi Umkca Rennselaer i ' olytechnic Inslitule 18(17 Hi ' TA Cm Adelhert College 1868 Dia.TA L m CtMiull L ' niversity 1870 I ' m C.AM MA Syracuse L ' niversity 1871 CiAM MA I i;ta Columbia L ' niversity 1874 Tiii ' TA Zi:ta L ' niversity of California 1S74 Ai.i ' ii A Cm ' i ' rinity College 187:; C. M i A X ' anderbilt L iu ' versity iSSg I ' m l ' !i ' Sii,ON L ' niversity of Minnesota 1880 Sigma Tau lassachusetts Institute of Technology Delta Delta University of Chicago Alpha Phi University of Toronto Tau Lambda Tulane University Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha i IcGill University Sigma Rho . Leland Stanford University . Delta Pi University of Illinois Rho Delta Universitv of Wisconsin .1890 .1892 .1898 .I899 .1899 , 1900 .1901 .1905 . 1906 ALU] IXI ASSOCIATIONS. AKE Association of Xew York City. AKE Association of Xew England. The X ' orthwestern Association of AKE. AKE Association of Detroit. AKE Association of the Pacific Coast. AKE Association of ashingto . AKE Association of Rhode Island. AKE Association of Buffalo . AKE Association of Kentucky. AKE Club of the Northwest. Eastern X ' ew York Association of AKE. Mississippi A ' alley Alumni Association of Delta pa Epsilon. Western Michigan Association of AKE. AKE Association of Central X ' ew York. AKE Association of Indiana. Mountain Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon AKE Association of Alemphis. Puget Sound Association of AKE. Ohio A ' alley Association of AKE. AKE Club of Tuscaloosa. Philadelphia Association of AKE. AKE Association of ' estern Pennsylvania. AKE Association of Southern California. AKE Association of Central Massachusetts. AKE Association of X ' orth Carolina. AKE Association of Central Ohio. AKE Association of Louisiana. 234 Kap- Xew York. X. Y. Cambridge. Mass. Chicago, 111. Detroit. ]Mich. San Francisco, Cal. A ' ashington. D. C. Providence. R. I. Buffalo. X. Y. Louisville, Ky. } Iinneapolis, Minn. Troy. X. Y. St. Louis, AIo. Grand Rapids, INIich. Syracuse, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Denver, Colo. Memphis, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Covington, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Worcester, lass. Raleigh. X. C. Columbus, O. Xew Orleans. La. I I Phi Kappa Sigma. Air CIIAI ' TF.R [Rc-Organized (jOO] l. ACADl ' .MIC HoL ' STox Bass, io. Jamks Sukkkaki), ' i I. Eugene Simon, ' ii. RKCINALI) Sfll.MlliT. 11. A. O. KiNT.. -,2. SlllKUKV I ' lkASKLMAX. 12. IIKRIUCRT 15K1IKKXI). l2. Harold IIirmann. ' 12. T uki)i:rici KiNC. ' 12. 1Ii:nrv SciiREiuKR, 12. IX LAW JiiiiN |). Xix. ' 10. Loi ' is Tic.ssii:r. io. I .MI-.I)ICA1.. I. Sta.nukv Scott. 12. Frank I,ii:i;i:kman. 2 ' ,.=; Phi Kappa Sigma. IOTA.- -1855- Mu.- -1858. Rho. —1892. Tau.- —1872. [Established at University of Pennsylvania. 1850.] CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha. — 1850. L ' niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. DEI.TA. — 1854. Washington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. Epsilon. — 1854. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Zeta. — 1S54.. Franklin and larshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Eta. — 1854. University of Mrginia, Charlottesville, A a. Columbia University. Xew York. Tulane L ' niversity. Xew Orleans, La. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Randolph- Iacon College. Ashland, ' a. Upsilon. — 1872. Northwestern L ' niversity, Evanston, 111. Phi. — 1873. Richmond College, Richmond, ' a. Psi. — 1891. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha Alpha. — 1894. ' ashington and Lee University, Lexington, a. Alph. Gamma. — 1896. L ' niversity of West Mrginia, Morgantown, W. ' a. Alpha Delta. — 1898. L ' niversity of Alaine, Orono, Me. Alpha Epsilox. — 1898. Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111. Alpha Zeta. — 1899. L ' niversity of Alaryland, Baltimore, Id. Alpha Theta. — 1901. L ' niversity of A ' isconsin, Madison, A ' is. Alpha Iota. — 1902. ' anderbilt University. Xashville, Tenn. Alpha K.vppa. — 1903. L ' niversity of Alabama, L ' niversity P. O., Ala. Alpha Lambd.v. — 1903. L ' niversity of California, Berkeley, Calif. Alpha Mu. — 1903. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. ] Iass. Alpha Nu. — 1904. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Xi. — 1905. Purdue L ' niversity, Lafayette, Ind. Alph. Omicron. — 1905. University of Alichigan. Ann Arbor, ] Iich. Alpha Pi. — 1906. L ' niversity of Chicago, 111. ALUMXI CHAPTERS. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Xew Orleans, La. Richmond, ' a. Baltimore, Md. Southern California. Chicago, 111. Xew York, N. Y. 2 .5 Hk -37 freshman, car of zvide-eycd zvondcr, ' Rushing, meetings, dues begin; After Sophomore, year of learning, Then the frat means more than fun; E rr Juniors, year of knoiving, Ratifies and proves this true; Nor finds Senior, year of thinking, Implieations to this viezv. These all later seattcr zvill Yet find alumnae loyal still. I 238 : ' J Sigma Nu. |l|-;i ' A I ' llI CIIAITKR. IX FACl ' I.TY. IsAiinKi-: ]) •|■;R, Dean. M. I). ACADl ' .MIC Cii i i,::s I ' .. I )r. r.Ai . ' (X). Xni.Axn C. Sciikokdkr, ' 12. r.AKKK T. Smith, ' ij. Cvkh. 11. I Iiu ' Kixs. ' i_v LAW. llrc.ii M. W ' lLKiNsuN, ii. C. REv E. McMastkr, ' ii. .MI ' .DIC.M.S. Dandrick p. W ' kst, ' og. W. uri:n ]• . Scott, ' u. Ci.vnK K. Wkiii;. ' 11, IlK.VARn C. Seiukn, ' 12. .McC.M.N l (HiI. S(i , ' 11. JOTIX W . PiRAXDKN, ' 13. Ci,. Ki: n; W. Sii A(. ' Ki-:i.i-ni i), ' n. Xi; rnx W. Si:xti:i.t., t . W ' KiiSTi-K I ' .. Ml riii-KSiix. ' 11. Joseph S. J [orLTt N, ' it,. V.mwKU l) . i I. P.MT. T. I.AXhkv, 13. W ' li.i.iAM T. ' i:issixc,KR, ' 11. - V) f ■ ■ S S k; y R J lf r - •l ' ' ' «iiii HD H ' ♦ ' IS - 1 p 1 • 1 - .. 240 Sigma Nu Chapter List. FIRST DI 1SI()X. Pi. — 1884. l.ehisii Inivcr ity, lictlilehcin. I ' cnn. P.KT. Riio. — iSi)4. riiivcrsity of Pennsylvania. Phila k-liihia. Pa. Rkta Sic.ma. — i8 j8. L ' niversity of X ' ermont. P.nrlinsftnn. ' t. Gamma Di;lt. . — ujoo. Stevens Institute of Technoloofy, tlobokcn. X. J. Ga.m.ma Epsilon. — i()oo. I aFayette Collejje. Faston. Pa. Gamma Theta. — iqoi. Cornell L ' niversity, Ithaca. N. Y. Gamma Psi. — i()oC). Syracuse l ' niversity. Syracuse. X. . Delta Beta. — 1907. Dartmouth Collcsc. PTanover, N. PT. SECnXl) DIN ' ISIDX. Sic.itA. — i8S(.. aiKlerhilt I ' niversit_ -, Nashville. Tenn. Gamma Tota. — Uj02. State Colleji-e of Kentucky, LeNinfjtnn. K}-. Tinun DT ' TSTO . All ' . — 1873. L ' niversity of Geors ia, . lhen , Ga. TriETA. — 1874. P ' niversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. . la. Tota. — 1870. Howard Collese. East Lake, Ala. Kappa. — 1881. North Georf;ia .-Vgricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Eta. — 1884. Afercer L ' niversity, Macon, Ga. Xi. — 1884. Emory Collei e, O.xford, Ga. P.ETA TiiI ' :ta. — 1800. .- labama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. Gamma Alpha. — i8(K ' i. Gcorjjia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. rni ' RTiT Dr ' TsroN. EpSILOX. — 188, I ' .ethanv C..lleue, llethanv . W. ' a. P.ETA P.ETA. — i8i)0. De Pauw L ' niversity. Greencastle. Iini. Beta Nu. — i8qi. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta Zeta. — 1891. I ' unlue L ' niversity. EaFayette. hul. Beta Eta. — i8i)2, l ' niversity of Indiana, P.loomington. hid. Beta Tota. — 18()_ ' . Mt. I ' nion College, . lliance. Ohio. Beta Upsilox. — 18 5. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terrc Haute, Tnd. Gamma Pi. — 1904. I ' niversity of West ' irc:inia. Morgantown, W. ' a. Delta .Vlpua. — 1907. Ca.se School of Aiiplied Science. Cleveland. Ohio. I ' lFTIl DIXISIOX. L ' .AM. L P.ETA. — 1898. Xorthwestern L ' niversity. pAanston. ill. Gamma Gan lv. — 1895. .Albion College, . lbion. Mich. G. MMA E. MI!1). . — 1902. I ' niversitv of ' iscon.sin, Madison. i , GAM L Alt--. — 1()02. l ' niversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Gamma Nr. — 1902. L ' niversity of Michigan, . nn . r bor. Mich. Gamma Riio. — 1()04. I ' niversitv of Chicago. Chicago. 111. Delta ITiii:t. . i8i)i. l.nnibard l ' niversity. Galesbnrg. 111. 241 SIXTH DIVISION. Beta Mu. — 1893. State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Gamma Sigma. — 1904. Iowa State College, Ames, la. Gamma Tau. — 1904. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 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. EIGHTH DIVISION. Up-Silon. — 1886. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Phi. — 1887. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi. — 1888. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Gamma Upsilon. — 1904. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. NINTH DIVISION. Gamma Eta. — 1891. State School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Gamma Kappa. — 1902. LTniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. TENTH DIVISION. Gamma Chi. — 1896. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Gamma Zeta. — 1900. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Gamma Phi. — 1905. University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Beta Chi. — 1891. Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Calif. Beta Psi. — 1892. LIniversity of California, Berkeley, Calif. TWELFTH DIVISION. Beta. — 1870. LIniversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, ' a. Lambda. — 1882. Washington and Lee University, 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. Birmingham, Ala. Pueblo, Colo. Atlanta, Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Des Moines, la. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Detroit, Mich. Columbia, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Toledo, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Wheeling, W. Va. San Francisco, Calif. Denver, Colo. Chicago, 111. Davenport, Iowa. Louisville, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Charlotte N, C. Canton, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Portland, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Salisbury, N. C. Milwaukee, Wis. 242 1 Pi Kappa Alpha. I ' .TA CIIAl ' TKK IX FACL ' LTV. A.MICS W. l (ii:i;UTS. WaLTEK l.KSTKK LillKK ' V. IX AC. DI ' AIIC. S. Mri:i. r,i;ci-;i:i ' t Sturm. JA.MKS XoK.MAN WlLSO.V. TosKi ' ii ' Ai,i. n: r.osTiCK. Pii ' KUK Than Di:i,! ' .iiKT. Jamics ' illiam Dutts. W. I. Coats. I LAW niir.VRT.MKXT Carv Jav F.llis. ii,i.aki ' riluMAS l.rsK. J. . n;s Cii Ai ' i ' i-.i.i.i-; . Ii:ni:i i-;e. I MI ' .DK ' AI, Dl ' .l ' RT. 1KXT W ' ii.i.i . i l . Sm rni. Cii Ki.i:s n. Sami ' i.i:. A. C. I ' aukkk. - ' 43 Photo by Simon. 244 Pi Kappa Alpha. ACnx 1{ CIIAI ' TERS. Ali ' HA. — L ' liiversily ni iryinia, CliarliiUc.s illL ' , a. BiCTA. — Davidson CoUege, Davidson, X. C. Gamma. — William and .Mar - College, W ' illianislnn-y, ' a. Dki.ta. — Soiitiicrn Liiiver ity, Circcnsboro, Ala. ZiCTA. — L ' nivcrsitv of ' iV-nnessce, Km ixville, ' I ' enn. Eta. — Tnlanc University, New Orleans, Ea. TiiKTA. — Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clark ille, ' i ' enn. Iota. — I lampden-Sidney College, 1 lanipden-Sidnev, W. a. Kaita. — ' l i-ansyl ania L ' niversity, Lexington, Ky. . lf. — I ' resbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Umicron. — Richmond CsUege, Richmond, ' a. I ' l. — ' a hingliin and Lee University, Lexington, a. Rno. — Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Tau. — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon. — .Alabama i ' olytechnic Institute, .Auburn, Ala. I ' m. — Roant)ke College, Salem, ' a. Cm. — University of tlie South, Sewanee, Tenn. Psr. — Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Cii . O.MKCA. — State L ' niversity, Lexington, K . . i.i ' J!A . i.ni A. — Trinity College, Durham, . . C. . i.rii A ( ' lA.M . i. . — J ouisiana State L ' niversity, liaton Rouge, La. .■ i I ' ll I )Hi rA. — Georgia School of Technology, .Atlanta, Ga. l ll l ' .rsii.o. . — X. Carolina A. and . 1. College, Raleigh, . C. .Ai.i ' iiA .I ' :ta. — L ' niversits of Arkansas, l ' a elleville, . rk. . i.Mi Lta. — University nf State of l ' ' lorida, Ciainesville. h ' la. Ai.nis Icir A.- -M illsaps Cullege, Jacksnn. .Miss. i,ni A 1 AiTA. — Missouri .ScIkkiI of .Miners, Rolla, Mo. . ' l.ni A 1, M I ' .DA.- -Georgelnw n College. Georgetown. l y. Ai.i ' iiA Ml ' . — University of ( ' iCdrgia. Athens, Ga. Ai.niA ' r.- Universit of .Missmiri. 245 I Pi Kappa Alpha. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus, Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alpha. — Richmond, ' a. Beta. — Memphis, Tenn. Gamma. — White Sulphur Springs, Delta. — Charleston, S. C. Epsilon. — Norfolk, Va. Zeta.— Dillon, S. C. Eta. — New Orleans, La. Theta. — Dallas, Texas. Iota. — Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa. — Charlottesville, Va. Lambda. — Opelika, Ala. Mu.- — Fort Smith, Ark. Nu. — Birmingham, Ala. Xi. — Lynchburg, A ' a. Omicron. — Spartanburg, S. C. Pi. — Gainesville, Ga. Rho. — Lexington, Ky. Sigma. — Raleigh, N. C. Tau.— Salisbury, N. C. • ijpsiLON. — Charlotte, N. C. Phi. — Hattiesburg, ; Iiss. Chi. — Muskoeee, Okla. W. ' a. 246 B 0 TT ■f( i k Ix (IV XlUOT-rpM ' LJ - Beta Theta Pi. ( Fmiii(lL-(l in 1839) r.KTA XI CTTAPTER Installed on November 27, 1908. I ' ratcrnilv House: Xo. 7016 Oak Street. IN FACULTY T. MES TiMOLEOX Xix. Jr.. ' 10. Hkrukkt ini)Sou V. di-, ' 12 ACTI E MEMBERS ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Edwakii CiiHKCHKKic Brooks, ' iT, . K7. Eowix Jones, ' 13. IvA.N- Knowlto.x Dkulikix, ' 12. M iu Louis Li-JEUXE, ' 10. ' |I.|.1AM FrI ' DERic Mysixg, ' 12. LAW DEPARTMENT Frank Leon Barker, ' n. Aktiur Ci.annon McGuirk, ii. Pki;ntice Ellis Edrington, Jr., ' ii. Di;i. aille Henry The.xrd, ' 10. Nelson Stlaui ' Wooddv. 12. MEDIC. L D1 ' .1 ' . RTMENT Charles J.vmes Bloom,. ' 12. James Timoleon Xi.x, Jr.. ' io. MiiR Lkadiu-un. ' 12. 1Teri;i:rt Windsor W. de, ' 12. • Wii.i.iA.M Pi.iMMER Bradburn. Jr.. ' 12. 1 (ii.a n d F.i ' WAKn A-NNE, ' 13. - ' 47 248 Beta Theta Pi. DISTRICT ONE Amherst Ci)llegt ' , r.iisloii L ' nivcrsilv, r.owilciin Ciillc,t;i. ' , I ' .row II L ' niversity, DarliiKiuth College, l ' niversity of Maine. DISTRICT TWO Columbia University, Riitt ers College, Stevens Institute of Technology, Wesleyan University, ' ak• riii -ersity. DISTRICT THREE Ciilin ' iite L ' ni ersity, Cornell L ' uiversity, St. Lawrence University, Syracuse University, Toronto University, Union University, DISTRICT FOUR Dickinson College, Johns-I lopkins University, Lehigh Universitx , University of Pennsylvania, I ' ennsylvania State College, Washington Jefferson College, DISTRICT LINE Davidson College, 1 lam])(len-Si(lney College, University of North Car )lina, I ' ni ersity of irginia, DISTRICT SE EN I ' .etliany College, Central L ' niversity, University of Cincinnati. .Miami L ' niversity, ( )hio University, ( )hio State L ' niversity, West irginia L ' niversity, ittenherg College, r.KTA Tlll-TA 1 ' Bkt. Tiiet.a 1 ' BiCT.v Tiiiiiw P BivT.v Thet.v P P.K ' iw Theta P r.in-A Theta P r.KTA Theta P r.ETA Theta P r.ETA TmETA P Beta Theta P I ' .ETA Theta P 11 ETA TlIICTA P Beta Theta P Beta Theta P Beta Theta P Beta Theta P Beta Theta P Bi ' TA Theta P r.ETA Theta P I ' .KTA ThICTA P I ' ll ' TA Fllia ' A P l ' .i; ' i ' A Thhta F ' r.i:T Tiii ' ta P Beta Tiieta P r.iri ' A Til in A P I ' liri ' A Tiii;ia P I ' .i:t Tiii:t P I ' .i;ta ' I ' liiyiA P I ' .l-TA Tlll-TA 1 Beta Theta P Beta Theta P Beta Tiieta P P.ETA Tiieta P P. ETA ' I ' ll ETA P Beta Tiieta P House, Amhcyst, Mass. Mouse, Boston, Mass. House, BrHiis . ' ick, Mc. House, Proi ' idcncc. R. I. House, Ihuioi ' cr. S . H. House, Oroiio, Mc. House, -Vi ' i . ' ) ' orL . . ) ' . House, Xczi. ' Bninswick. S. H. HousiC. Hobokcu. X . J . House., Middh ' town. Conn. IIoi ' Si ' :. .N ' l ' Ti ' Haven, L onii. House, JIainilton. X. ) ' . House, Ithaca. X. ) ' . House, Canton. X. V. House, Syracuse, N. Y. House, Toronto, Ontario. ITouse, Schncclady. X. ) ' . Housi;. Carlisle. Pa. Rooms, Baltimore, Md. House, N. Bethlehem. Pa. House. Philadelphia, Pa. House, State College, Pa. Mouse, U ' asliin- ' ton. Pa. Rooms. J ' li ' Tidson College, X. C Roo.MS, flamf ' den-. ' idney. J ' a. House, Chapel Hill. X. C. lloi-si-:. Cliarlottes ' ' ille, I ' a. House. Bethany, ' . J ' a. llousi:, Danville, Ky. Roo.MS, Cineiiniati, O. House, O.vford, O. House, .Hhens. O. 1 lousi:, (. ' oinmhns, O. House, .M ' irga)itoii ' n, ' . I ' a. House. Springfield, O. 249 ■ DISTRICT EIGHT Case School of Applied Science, Denison University, Kenyon College, Ohio-Wesleyan University, Western Reserve University, University of Wooster, DISTRICT NINE DePauw University, Hanover College, Indiana University, Purdue University, Wabash College, Beta Theta Pi Beta Thijta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi House, Cleveland, 0. House, Granville, O. House, Gambier, 0. House, Delaware, 0. House, Cleveland, 0. House, Wooster, 0. Beta Theta Pi House, Beta Theta Pi House, Beta Theta Pi House, Beta Theta Pi House, Beta Theta Pi H ouse, Greencastle, Ind. Hanover, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. West Lafayette, Ind. Crazvfordsville, Ind. DISTRICT TEN Beloit College, Beta Theta Pi House, Beloit, Wis. University of Chicago, Beta Theta Pi House, Chicago, III. University of Illinois, Beta Theta Pi House, Champaign, III. Knox College, Beta Theta Pi House, Galesburg, III. University of Michigan, Beta Theta Pi House, Ann Arbor, Mich. Northwestern University, . Beta Theta Pi House, Bvanston, III. University of Wisconsin, Beta fiiETA Pi House, Madison, Wis. DISTRICT ELEVEN State University of Iowa, Beta Theta Pi House, Iowa City, la. Iowa State College, Beta Theta Pi House, Ames, la. Iowa Wesleyan University, Beta Theta Pi House, Mount Pleasant, la. University of Minnesota, Beta Theta Pi House, S. E. Minneapolis, Minn University of Nebraska, Beta Theta Pi House, Lincoln, Neb. DISTRICT TWELVE University of Kansas, Beta Theta Pi House, Lazvrence, Kan. University of Missouri, Beta Theta Pi House, Columbia, Miss. University of Oklahoma, Beta Theta Pi House, Norman, Okla. L ' niversity of Texas, Beta Theta Pi House, Austin, Te.v. Vanderbilt LTniversity, Beta Theta Pi House, Nashville, Tenn. Washington Lhiiversity, Beta Theta Pi Rooms, St. Louis, Mo. Westminster College, Beta Theta Pi House, Pulton, Mo. Tulane University, Beta Theta Pi House, New Orleans, La, DISTRICT THIRTEEN University of Colorado, Colorado School of Mines, University of Deliver, LTniversity of Oregon, DISTRICT FOURTEEN L ' niversity of California, Stanford University, Washington State L ' niversity, ' Beta Theta Pi House, Boulder, Col. Beta 1 heta Pi House, Golden, Col. Beta Theta Pi House, Denver, Col. Beta Theta Pi House, Eugene, Ore. Beta Theta Pi House, Berkeley, Cal. Beta Theta Pi House, Stanford University, Cal. Beta Theta Pi House, Seattle, Wash. 250 Zeta Beta Tau. TLXAXE CllAl ' TER. (Foundeil i8()S: Chartered Sejiteinbcr ii, u)og.) ACTIXE -MEAIUERS. ACADEMIC DEEARTMEXT, M ll.ToX I ||-: K ' I ' lLL ' -M. ' ll. Ai.r.i:i;r Al ii.i ' dKii 1)ki:vi ' uss ' ii. l .l VAkl) 1 IaSI ' ML, lO. ll l ll • I lASSi ' .i ' kc, LkxosI ' IKU), ' 13. SAMri ' i, Ekvink. ' ii. MnKKlS nANllU. MKVI ' K, ' 10. Ei-:oi ' i)l:i E. -Mkvi-r. ' 13. . i.iii;KT |. I ' liii.Lirs. [o. ElCWIS I ' lllLLII ' S. ' 12. Sol.oMoX RdSKXTII AI.. ' 13. jri.iAx Watkkmax, ' m. lli;xKi ' (]ij;ki;TTi ' :, ' 11. . . Fraxck W ' oi.i-, ' 10. All ' lDICAl. Dl ' .EARTiMENT. Ai.xix ' i;ii. Stkatss, ' 12. 251 252 Zeta Beta Tau. . CHAPTEK ROLL. College City nf Xew York Xew York, X. Y Lons;- Island I lospital College lerscv Citv. X. J L ' nivLTsity and I ' lcllcx-uc I I. .M . Colleg;c Xew York, X. Y Ciilunil)ia I ' niversity Xew Ynrk. X. Y Xew ' mk I ' niversity Xew York. . . Y L ' niversity of I ' ennsylvania ,. . . Philadelphia. Pa Cornell L ' nixersity Ithaca. X. Y Boston Iniversity Bo. ton. .Mass Western Reserve I ' niversitx ' Clevelanil. ( )hio Tnlane IniN-ersity of La Xew ( irlcans. La Case Schuiil nf . |i|ilied Science Cleveland. ( )hio L ' nii)n Lniversity Sciieneclad} ' , X. Y .M.r.MXl CII.M ' Tl ' .KS. 7.v: r.iri ' A Tai ' Ci.n: m Xi:w ' ouk. Her college zvork might call and call She simply zvoiild not do it all! . She had practiced till her throat zvas sore And still she ought to do some more. Dramatics. With basket-ball she ' d played until The sight of one gave her a chill. The captain said, Play more to ivin, ' ' Ulix don ' t von take some interest in Athleticsf The library zvas all read through Her Z ' cry thoughts zcere thougth out too. Her arguments zvcrc all zvorn thin. Oh. she must spend a zveek more in Debating! Oh. she zvas glad the car zvas slozv, And that she had so far to go! If no one talked, and she felt right She ' d spend that time, instead of night. In Study. ■ 34 Theta Nu Epsilon (Foumlcil 1S70. ) J)clUi Delta Cliaptcr Rc-cstabli ln.• l iwoC). I. I ' ACl I rV. J. . ii:s l ' ii;uNi; ' ( ' .itiikik. ACAUE.MIC UUI ' ARTAIKXT. Ernkst Lewis Eustis, ATn. Xicholas Callan AKE. GliOKGli SlCBASTlAN WEST, AW. KnWARl) SEDLKV liuES. AKK Don AMI Ri: sii AW, I Ae). .MEDICAL DI ' .l ' AinAlEXT. I. W. MkLVIX, ATn. LUCIEN A. FoUTlKR, A«. U. M. McGehke. 2AE. CiiAKUi-s ' . Akin. AKK J . n:s I ' i ' .Ax, A(-). J. Glenn Don am 1. AKK ' I ' lKiMAS M Ar,uri)i;R, il A(-). C. P . Cooi-Kk, AI ' A. Im.miiki ' . D. Ticii i;niii , |)X. J mi:s M. Ai ki;K, aKI ' ' .. Kk ' iiakii l.iiinui:, 1 ' B11. LAW Dl ' .LAKTMl ' .XT. I m:; J. A. I (irtii;k. 1 A(-). i_ ii :j; V. ■■ ' x 5 h x ' l ? M : : t ? c X 3 X g p DP X O S G II . a n c D — ! S — f) a R y k 1) ' i Xo. z ' i (| i 4 t 1 I () X 5 : : ■ S n II a 2 : z Z i _ 1 1 ! ? ' K t ' ? R II n ! 3 : : X t ? X... G M ' • x M 7 ,|, ! 22 Q ff X i 7 i ' )3 1 r 5 ! - 17 255 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 College. Theta. — Kenton 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. — :Brown University. Tau. — Wooster University. Lambda. — L niversity of Michigan. Phi. — Rutgers College. Chi. — Dartmouth College. Psi. — Ohio State University. Omega. — Swarthmore College. Delta Kappa. — Bowdoin College. Beta Delta. — City College of New York. Delta Sigm.a. — L ' niversity of Kansas. Delta Rho. — Northwestern L niversity. Delta Tau. — University of Chicago. Delta Phi. — University of Wisconsin. Pi Phi. — L niversity of Virginia. Delta Delta. — Tulane L ' niversity. i Iu Epsilon. — Washington and Jefferson University. Tau Epsilon. — Emory College. Delta Mu. — L niversity of Georgia. Delta Nu. — Washington and Lee University. Delta Epsilon. — Georgia School of Technology. Delta Chi. — University of Alabama. Phi Rho. — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Ppii Kappa. — University of Texas. Sigma Kappa. — L ' niversity of Nebraska. Sigma Phi. — L ' niversity of Missouri. Beta Sigma. — University of North Carolina. Bet. Delta. — Universitv of Colorado. Gamma Pi. — University of A ' ermont. 256 Delta Omicron Alpha Fraternity. AI.l ' TfA CFIAPTER. ACTIVE MEMBERS. L. B. Ai.i.ii.N, Alcxaiulcr City, Ala. Marcus L. Bkrry, Pinola, Miss. W. Scott Burky, Prentiss, Miss. Benj. J. CoLK. Farmcrvillc, La. ViRGii. Dark. .Mcxandcr Cit_ -, Ala. Lko.v Curtis D.wis, Dalcville, Miss. H.vROLD J. GouDOLF, 5359 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. Roy B. H.arrisox. 3018 Prytania St. New Orleans, La. Robert B. ?Iays, Helena, Ala. Joseph F. KopFLER, 3324 Canal St. New Orleans. La. Dewitt T. Lanostox. Oakvale, [iss. Robert yi. LEir.n, Cohnnbus, Miss. Roy R. Loucii ' o, Snlphnr S]irin,ijs, Tex. Wallace E. Miller, ronnt Merman, La. R. IT. Moers. M. I ' ll.. Interne Cliarity Hospital. Xew Orleans. La. M. B. Moore. Liberty. Miss. Ro.max a. Oriol. Jr., 1837 Bayou Road, Xew Orleans. La. Eugene M. Robards, 2005 Tulane .Ave.. Xew Orleans. La. Rex R. Ross. Delrio, Texas. Bexxett Sartix, Brookbaven. Miss. TjCSLiE O. Smith. Cenlcrville. Miss. Spencer A. Stanley. Jenninijs. La. CliFTox K. Tyxes. Xorfield. Miss. Grover Clevelaxp Terrell, Prentiss, Miss. ROr.l. or CHAPTERS. Ai.iii .- Medie.il I )e]iaitnient. Tulane I ' niversity. e ( )rleans. l,a. I ' li-TA. — Colletje Pbysicians and Surgeons. Xew ' ork City. Ga. i. l . — I ' niversity of Xasiiville. Xashviile, Tenn. Delta. — Medical Department, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pcnn.. Ei ' Sii.oN. — Medical Di ' parlment. Cornell I ' niversity, Xew ' ork Citv. Delta Omicron Alpha. ALPHA CHAPTER. ALU.MXI MEMBERS. CiiAS. C. BucHAX.xx. Collins, Aliss. JoHX TiLLJiA.N BovD, Summit, Miss. Howard Clarke, Xew York City. John Spexcer Davis Dallas, Te.xas. J. Fred Dunn, Xew Orleans, La. George W. Faivre, Tonro Infimiary, Xew Orleans. La. Silas ' . Fry, Denton, Texas. Henry E. Gautreaux, Covington. La. Eric E. Guilbe.-vux, Carencro, La. Adolph D. Heurioues, Xew Orleans, La. CiiAS. P. rioLDERiTH, Xew Orleans, La. Lewis L L rks, Frankfort. Germany. Leo H. L RTIX, G. S. L Hospital. Hattisburg. .Miss. Isaac F. Littell, Opelousas, La. B. A. IcClellaxd, Opelousas, La. Daxiel a. ]iIcKiNNON, larianna. Florida. T. L ' . Reaves. Mobile. Ala. yi. A. Rl ' SH, Mississippi City, [Miss. Ibiix AL S.MITH. Magnolia, ; liss. . - Robert A. Stroxg, Pass Christian, Miss E. Fraxk Stroud. Houston. Texas. iLLi. M H. SoRV. Jacksonville, Texas. loHx A. Thames, Collins, Aliss. T(jSEPn Tkigpex, Lake Como, Miss. Louis ; .L Thom.vson. Mandeville, La. E. L Watts, Texarkana, Ark. Russell R. Welch, Kola. Aliss. Roy De Lilse Wilson, Houston. Texas. John S. Woods, Hot Springs, Ark. CD. Powell. 258 Alpha Ml DlGRL BEP ' T. Tulane Uiiii ersit .= -5 ' I A Roundelay. Now greet ye the Spring time, Earth ' s morning and sing time, The time of the birds. Of green leaves, And of joy; Away zvith all sorrow Or thought of tomorrow; All hands in a circle; All hearts in one chord. The past it had sorrow. And so will tomorrow; But what does that matter? This present can scatter Away all their load Of heart grief And of woe. As trees do the storm-drops When stirred in their greening tops, And bright shines the sun out, And as gems the load falls. Life, life, it is gloiving. And all things are growing; So why not rise up With new strength And resolve? Tho our steps may have halted Our hearts and minds faltered, Noiv sings in the Spring time The present is here. ROCHELLU GaCHBT. 260 KLLtar-r Pmtjt . Directory of Alpha Beta Chapter. ALPHA KAPPA KAPP.V FRATERNrr . TULAIsIE UNI -ERSTTY. HONORARY MEMBERS. A. L. Mi-rz, M. D., New Orleans. La. Hkr.ma.n B. GessniCr. M. D., New ( )iieaiis. La. Jno. F. ( )i:scii. Kk, A1. 1)., New Orleans, La. Olinkk L. PoTHiER, M. D., New Orleans, La. HenRV B.won, M. D., New Orleans, La. S. P. Del.vup, M. D., New Orleans, La. E. S. Luwis, M. D., New Orleans, La. Marion Souchon, M. D., New Orleans, La. Geo S. Browx, .M. D., New Orleans. La. GoLDON Ki.NG, M. 1)., .W ' w ( )rleans, La. Allen Jl ' .mel, M. D., Purl Linion, C. R. 1 ' . W. BuUNE, M. D., New Orleans, La. S. W. Staeeord, M. D., New Orleans, La. Allen F. AIoise, M. D., New Orleans, La. C. N. Cii.wiCNY, M. D., New Orleans, La. Randall Hunt, M. D.,Xcw ( )rlcans. La. 1 rank C. Shute, M. IX, . v ( )rk ' ans. La. Gild. W. Wallace, M. D., Wav ( )rlcans, La. G. J. I.ANEKiED, . 1. 1).. . ( )rloans, La. L. I ' .. Crawford. M. I).. New Orleans, La. P. I ' l. Salatk ' ii, M. ])., a Orleans, La. 261 262 Alpha Kappa Kappa. eon. 1)IR]=:CT( )RV. ACTI E MEMBERS ()F ALPHA I ' .ETA CHAPTER. Thoddkls 1. St. AL ktin, Uoiikt, La. J. . ius C. Calj;, P r;uul(iii. .ML- s. JiCssE H. McClivNdon Amite City, La. Thos. HfLivi OdunE-vl, Jackson, i liss. H. E. Chounn, Houiiia, La. JA.MES F. IjKax, Ranks, Ala. WiLSOX L. WiivLiAMSox, Milan, Tei RoBiiRT Buucii ALLACii Xatcliitoclies, La. JA.MES J. I ' liTiiKS. Winnfiulil, I, a. Thomas W. AL ktin, Lake Charles, La. Llcian U. EoRTiiiK, New Orleans, La. Ja.mks C. Pinkston. Jr., Montgomerv, .Via. .Milk l!iv i)i;ri;. . . cw ( Jrlcans. l.a. ii.i.i AM I ' .KADHLK.x, . e v Orleans, La. C.oRDox PIiiNRY. l)e Funiak Springs, Fla. Jami;s . 1 , .Montgomery, .Via. J. P. 1)KU ' ,. AN, Cnlumhns. Ga. . 1. j. L. l . .Xewtnu, Mish. A. I). IliiiiKi ' K. Poxiiigliin, .Miss. ' 1 . P. Kkn.nkdv, Jonesville, S C. T. . M Ac-.KiDKk, rioUindale, Mi.ss. i l I Iamii.To.v, Jackson, Miss. K, !•■. 1 ' k. ki.i.. ( .iinlersville, Ala. r.i KT TiLLKRV, Opelika. . la. W. D. Starai.i.. I ' anlis. .Miss. 263 Phi Chi Fraternity. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF I .X. FRATERNITY. Dr. C. H. Allen. Dr. J. J. Archinard. Dr. C. C. Bass. Dr. G. S. Bel. Dr. S. M. D. Clark. Dr. M. J. B. CouRET. Dr. J. A. Danna Dr. J. B. Elliott, Sr. J. W. Acker. J. E. Baylis R. B. Beard. B. F. Caffey. P. J. Carter. A. H. Cook. F. H. Craddock. H. P. Dawson. J. F. Dicks. E. Day. J. G. Donald. R. F. Delamar. J. T. Davidson. Dr. J. B. ElliotTj Jr. Dr. a. C. Eustis. Dr. E. D. Fenner. Dr. J. T. Halsey. Dr. ' . H. Harris. Dr. R. G. Holcombe- Dr. Joseph Hume. Dr. G. K. Logan. Dr. F. H. Watson. Dr. Saai Logan. Dr. E. W. : Iahler. Dr. H. Maes. Dr. C. J. Miller. Dr. J. O. Pr. tt. Dr. W. E. Sistrunk. Dr. ictor C. Smith. Dr. C. a. Wallbillich. ACTR ' E : IEMBERS of 4 ' .;s. 1909 - 10. C. C. Green. Clay Greene. N. E. Greene. M. J. Gelpi. W. B. Hardy. W. O ' D. Jones. J. P. IcQuEEN. A. G. IcHenry Max ] Ioody. • H. T. Moore. J. A. ] Iaxwell. J. W. Mel ' IN. G. M. Melvin. Z. T. Young. 264 T. M. Neal. G. Neaves. T. H. Patton. McCain Robinson. N. W. Sentell. F. H. Shaw. O. D. Sherman. E. D. TiCHENOR. H. S. Trice. ' . T. Weissinger. D. T. Williamson. S. P. Wise. George Woods. ' ' ' %r. ' ' o ' 265 Chi Zeta Chi, OFFICERS. C. M. HoRTON, E. G. C. J. Barker, C. S. H. C. Feagin, B. A. C. Branch, D. G. T. H. Clark, D. S. W. A. Love, H. R. J. H. Barker, I. G. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS. Chas. J. Barker, ' io. — R. J. H. Barker, ' 12. — W. W. Garvev, ' 12. — New Lockport, La. Lockport, La. Orleans, La. W. A. Love, R. S. — Char- C. L. Field, ii — Centre- L. H. Harrell, io. — ity Hospital. ville, Miss. Plant City, Fla. H. P. R. NKiN, ' 10. — J. S. RuoFE, Jr. — Natchez, A. M. Ames, ' ii. — Ocean Brewton, Ala. Miss. Springs, Miss. O. P. Daly, R. S. — Char- J. C. GeigER, 12 — Alex- P. A. Kibbe, ' 12. — Earth, ity Hospital. andria, La. La. D. C. Donald, R. S. — W. H. Billingsley, ' 12. — A. C. Parker, ' io. — Mar- Charity Hospital. Shreveport, La. ion, Ark. H. C. Fe-vgin ' io — Liv- V. C. Payne, ' 12. — Ancla- J. G. Sanders, ' 13. — Troy, ingston, Tex. lusia, Ala. Ala. C. M. HoRTON, R. S. — A. C. Br. nch, ' id. — Lu- H. Z. Browne, ' ii. — Kos- Charity Hospital. dowici, Ga. cusko, Aliss. T. H. Clark, ' 10. — A. A. Beraud, 12. — La- W. R. Graves, ' ii. — Jack- Plains, Ga. fayette, La. son. Miss. C. C. Davis, ' io. — Cisco, L. F. LoRio, ' 12. — Lake- L. M. Boudeeaux, ' 13. — Tex. land, La. Abbeville, La. C. A. Peacock, ' 10.— J. R. DeVelling, ' 12.— A. B. Baskins, ' 13.— Mill- CoumbuS; Ga. Ridgeland, Miss. town, Ga. J. S. Gatlin, ' i I— Laurel, G. G. Ash, ' 12.— Madison, H. Watson, ' id.— } Xiss. Miss. Pelahatchie, Miss. T. H. Bates, ' 13. — Lake City, Fla. 266 2bi Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha (Milton Antony). — ledical Department, University of Georgia. Beta (Francis Delafield ).— College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Universit} ' , New York City. Delta (I ouis IMcLove Tiffany). — ledical Department of University of Mar}- land, Baltimore, Id. Epsilox ( Robert Bailey. — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Zeta (Edmund Rhett ' alkerj. — Baltimore Medical College. Theta ( ). — Medical Department of A ' anderbilt University, Nash- ■ville, Tenn. Kappa (Crawford W. Long). — Atlanta School of IMedicine. Atlanta, Ga. Lambda (Hebert Jones). — College of Phvsicians and Surgeons, Memphis, Tenn. Mu (Standford E. Chaille). — Medical Department of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Nu (James Anthony Dibrell). — Medical Department of L ' niversity ol Ar- kansas, Little Rock, Ark. Xi (Alexandria Beaumont). — Marion-Sims-Beaumont IMedical College, St. Louis Universit} ' . St. Louis, Mo. Omicrox (John D. Hodgen). — Medical Department of ' ashington University. St. Louis, AIo. Pi (James I .G. Carter). — College of Physicians and Surgeons, L ' niversitj ' of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Rho (John S. Lynch). — College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of West irginia, Baltimore, Md. Sigma ( Mlliam W. Johnston).— Medical Department of George Washington L ' niversity, ' ashington, D. C. Tau (Marion Sims). — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. L ' psiLOX (James J. Walsh). — Medical Department of Fordham University, New York Citv. 268 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Fouiulccl at the Western Pennsylvania Merlical College, March luth., liS ' ji. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER. HONORARY MEMBERS. GusT.w Mann, M .D. F. Frank Points, M. D. Homer Dupuy, M. D. Hkrbert G. H. Spurrell, M. D. Edward O. Trahan, M. D. I.ouis Perrilhat. M. D. ALUMNI MEMBERS. Chester C. Box, M. D. Tipton A. Gunn, M. D. John E. Lawton, M. D. Weston P. Miller, M. D. Louis Levy, M. D. James E. ' all ck, M. D. George F. Roelixc. M. D. Fred C. Rowell. M. D. rokt. d. sciiim mkij ' l-ennic, . 1. d. Alfred A. Keller n.i.i ir C. IIkaiu.v Jamks Allen Kvser J. Thomas Nix, Jr. Ja. ii;s r.Rnwx Larose Edward B. Liddle IsoDORE Braun TIenkv Roeling, Jr. Fred E. Stockton M. Earle Brown J. Otto Segura Carnille P. Brown Carlos V. Coello IIenkv W. E. Waltukk William II. IIamley Henry J. Dai ' TERive John A. Watkins Uhi ' .kkt M. McC.kiie S. Clarence Dean Ciiarlks . Akin J. 11. Kvzar Charles C. He Gravklle Rri-i:uT M. Blakelv I.eonidas B. Fatlk Marcel J. He Mahy Cm i;rt W. Cooper iMnioxn Landry Fr. xcis }ir. Facet Harold G. Edwards Pai ' l Landry Patrick TI. Fleming 269 270 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. ROI.I, OF CHAPTERS. Alpha. — L ' liivcrsily of I ' itlshiirl). I ' ittsbur . - m. 1!|.;ta. — L ' niversity of .Michis an, . nn Arbor, .Midi. Dklta. — Rush Medical Colk ' so, Chicago, 111. Ei ' SiLu.v. — McCiill l ' niversity, .Montreal, Canada. ZeTa. — Baltimore Colle -c of I ' hvsicians and Sursjcons, I ' lalliniore, Mil. Et. . — Jefferson Medical College, l ' hiladel])liia, I ' enn. TiiETA. — Northwestern L ' niversity Medical College, Chicago, 111. loT.v. — L ' niversity of Illinois, Chicago, 111. ' Kappa. — Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. L. . UiO. . — St. Louis L ' niversity, St Louis, AIo. . Iu. — Washington L ' niversity, St. Louis, Mo. Xr. — L ' niversity Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. . i. — L ' niversity of .Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. (). iiCR()N. — Purdue L ' niversity, Indianapolis. Ind. Pi. — L ' niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Rko. — X ' anderbilt L ' niversity, N ' asliville, Tenn. Sk ' .ma. — l ' niversit - of . lal)ania, .Mobile. .Via. T. L . — L ' niversity of Mis ou i, Columbia, AIo. L ' i ' SiLON. — Ohio W ' esleyan L ' niversity, Cleveland, ( )hio. I ' m. — L ' niversity College of Medicine, Richmond, a. Cm. — Georgetown L ' niversitv. Washington, H. C. Psi. — Medical College of ' irginia, Richnioii l, a, ()mI ' ;c.a. — Coo|)er .Medical College, vSan L ' rancisco, Cal. .Ai.i ' iiA . i,i ' n. . — John . . Creighton L ' niversity, ( )maha, . eb, Ai.iT I ' liri ' A. — Tulane L ' niversity, New ( )rleans. La. . i.ni ( ' i , i.M. . — Svracu ' e l ' niversitv, S Tacuse, . ' . .Vi.i ' ii Delta. — Medico-Chirurgieal College, Philadelphia, Pa. . Lrii a 1 ' J silo. . — Mar(|uette L ' niversity. Milwaukee, ' is, Ali ' IIa ZiVi ' a. — L ' niversitv Seiiool of .Medicine, liloomington. Ind. . i.iii Ivi ' .v. — L ' niversitv of ' irginia, .Norfolk, ' a. . i.rii A ■pm-TA. — L ' niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . li ' i;a Iota. — L ' niversit of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Kappa Psi Fraternity. Founded 1879 — Incorporated 1903. PI CHAPTER MEMBERS G. C. Reynolds. J. C. Roberts. H. D. McPherson. J. F. McKneely. T. B. Seleers. A ' . ] I. Johnson. H. T. Fenn. K. S. Odom. H. W. A. LEE. G. F. McLeod. W. A. Reed. F. ; I. Johns. B. N. Pipes. W. B. Prosser. S. O. F. ' RRIOR. N. P. Doles. 272 Kappa Psi. FA ' KCl ' TIN ' F. CIIAI ' Tl ' -.k Alpha ( .rand ChapUT Uilmiiii,n()ii, Ucl. COI.IJ ' XVIA ' J ' H CHAPTERS ( Active Chapters) C.ainma Cnhiinhia L ' niversity Xcw Yrirk, X. . Delta University of Maryland llalliniore. Md. ICpsilon Maryland Medical College I ' .altimore, Md. Eta Phila. College of Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Iota l ' niversity of .- labama .Mobile . la. Kappa P.irniingham Medical College r.irniingliam, Ala. Lambda N ' anderhilt l. ' niversity Xa.shville. Tenn. i lu Mass. College of Pharmacy Boston, Mass. Xn Medical Coflege of S. C. . ' Charleston, S. C. Xi University of We.st ' irginia Morgantown, W. ' a. ( Jmicnin University of Xashville Xashvillc. Tenn. Pi Tulane University Xew Orleans, I a. Rho - tlanta College of Physicians and Snrgeons . .. tlanta, Ga. Sigma Baltimore College of Physicians and Snrgeons .... ' . Baltimore, Md. Tail University of . la. Preclinic College .... Tnscaloosa. . la. Upsilon T,oi ' .ir,ville College of Pharmacy l.onisville. Ky. GRADUATE CHAPTERS ( . lnnnii Chapters ) Philade]|)hia Philadeli ' hia. Pa. New nvk ' ' w ' ' ■ ' • • ' - ' ' • Ball inn ire ■ • Baltimore. Md. Birmingham Birmingham, Ala. Exoteric : leditnii Esoteric Medinni TEIE MASK THE AGORA (Official JnurnaD (Official Directoryt Official Colors Official Elo v .r SCARl.l-.T AXD (■.KA • Kl .l C AKXATK N 273 JfAT ' «l QO ' n °s MR ' ■ -Ifarnor, BIP ' P py.g.prosjer. U.J,)jcpHeKsfiV A y0 c 274 Nu Sigma Nu. IX FACL LTV. l)K. C. Dock. Dk. j. ( ' .. Caci:. Dk. II. Stilks. 1)k. I. IIakdkstv. 1)k. C. W. 1)l ai.. Dk. j. S.mvtii. I ' LEDGED. . K.MSTi;An K. Kii.i ' .DL ' R.vic. ACTI E MEMBERS. DA. ninni-,K P. Wkst. WarkKN F. ScoTT. Joii.v McKowK.M. ClI. ULi:S J. i ' lI.oci.M. j. Mi;S IC. S.MITIl. . |. Mi:s . . Sii A(. ' Ki.i:i i)Rn. 1 I. W ' l XDSdK Wadk. Kiiss R. M.w. W . i.iii:m AK R. . li-: ' rz. ] ' . KiM ' , Ra.mi. |( si;i ' ii S. Mtiri.ToN. Kiil.A. l !■ .. W NNK. I Ii;u!;i:kt I.. I! akikuk. Will. I M 1 .. MiiKKl.ANIl 275 276 I Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. kUi.1. ( )l ' CllAI ' TERS. Alpua. — 1882. University of Aiichigan, Ann Arbor, Aiich. UUTA. — 1881J. DL-lriiil College of .Medicine, Uelruit, Mich. DiiU ' A. — 1895. University of i ' lttsbin-g, i ' lttsburg, I ' a. EfSiLON. — 1891. University of Minnesota, jNiinneapolis. Zeta. — 1891. — Northwestern University, Chicago. Eta. — i8y2. College of i ' hj-sicians and Surgeons, Chicago, (_ University of Illinois. TuiiTA. — i8yj. Medical College of Uhio, Cincinnati, (University of Cincinnati) loTA. — i i)3. College of i ' hysicians and Surgeons, New Vi_)rk, ( Ci-ilnniljiaJ. Kappa. — 1893. Rush Medical College, Chicago. Lambda. — 1896. University of Tennsylvania, i ' hiladelphia. IVIu. — 1896. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Xi. — 1897. University and iiellevue Hospital Aiedical College, New York. Umicron. — 1899. The Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y. Alpha Kappa I ' m. — 1900. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Ruu. — 1900. Jefferson Medical College, i ' hiladelphia. Su;.M. . — 1900. W estern Reserve L niversity, Cleveland. Tau. — 1900. Cornell University, New York and Ithaca. Li ' sii.dN. — Kjoo. Cooper .Medical College, San I ' lancisco, (!, eland Stanford, Jr. University.) I ' ll I. — ii oo. Unixersity of Caiiforiiia, Sail Erancisco. Cm. — 1902. Unixersity of Toronto, Canada. Pi Mu. — 1904. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, ' a. iv: ' . . lpiia. — 1904. University of Maryland, I ' jaltiniore. ' ii:t. 1 ' .ict. . — 1905. Jiilin I lopkins University, Baltimore. L C. L — 1905. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y ' ii:i A l)i;i.TA. — 1906. L niversity of Iowa, [owa City, la. ' ii:rA Epsilo.n ' . — 1906. Lniversity of Nebraska, i incoln. )i;i.TA Epsilon Iota. — 1907. ' ale University, New i la en. Conn. ' ii ' TA Et. . — igoS. Lniversity of Indiana, rdooiningion, Ind. ' .i:i TiiKT.v. — U)0(;. Univcrsitx- of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. ' .i;t IoTa. — 1910.. Tulane University, Xew Orleans, La. 277 A Sonnet. Szccct rose tliat blooms of majesty to tell. Of passion, sill, of Heaven, and of Hell, Of man ' s i ' hole life from birth to ugly death, Th petals tell me that thou once did pine For one, li ' hose heart rose up in nature ' s breath To meet the sz ' cetest essence. I call thine. O little daisy monarch of the light. Fair emblem of the enemy of night, Raise up th head and tell me, dost thou lovef pansv ans ' u ' cr to that question I Have put to all the beauteous flozcers of That garden ' neath the Master ' s watchful eye. 1 asked the -violet if in loi ' c ' twas glad. It ansii ' cred it had been — kne-w it Iiad. h 278 Alpha Mu Pi Omega Fraternity. (Founded i8i)i. I ' liivcrsity of Pennsylvania.) TLXAXE CHAPTER (Founded .May 17, 1909 MEMBERS Rov ' ax Wart. M. D. Edwmx C. Simoxton. W. S. I ' lICKHAM. . l. 1 ). Tri,LV J. LlDDI ' LL. Aiioi.i ' ii rU ' ciii-MAX. Waulacic it. Ci.akk. LsAAC p. Cakk. Pkvtox it. ( )i.i i:i . ■II.l.lAM I). Xop.LiC. l n vix M. Stantox. l ' ii:. ! .. P. ini M. J. .Mics A. lj; is. BUNNMI- f, Mclxoix. 279 28o Psi Omega. BETA EPSILON CHAPTER. IN FACULTY. A. G. Frikdrichs, M. D. D. D. S. Dean. T.. D. Arciunard, D. D. S. H. P. Magruder, D. D. S. 1 ' . 1)K kri-,i-.s, D. D. S. J. C. Crimen, D. D. S. DEMONSTRATORS. E. L. FoRTiKR. D. I). S. B. L. GoRn:, D. D. S. J. F. Carter, D. D. S. IN DENTAL. A. J. Perrauet. ( ). J Trappev. . . B. Bea.nd. R. G. Larrieu. E. B. DrcASSE. J. -M. Garcia. . . A. Leefe. S. C. TaNxXER. C. C. .Mkeancii.m. L. ■ Maiuhand. ( ). I.. LoEEEEL. A. Sm ITII. S. 1 . ii.nosoLA. 1 ' . Salles. R. 11. Mii.EEu. p. R. BRinCER. I . 1.. Wadeincto.n ' . C. X. Gihbons. J. 1 .. N ' dEI.E.NTINE. R- A. CaKIUN. T. j. UaRi ' .UAVE. ]•:. C. RdlU.NSON, 281 PSi -oi E6A ' 282 Psi Omega. ALPHA II ETA G A.M. MA DKUTA Kl ' SILON ZETA ETA THETA lUTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU XI .ML ' DELTA OMICRON PI IIETA SIGMA RHO SIGMA TAU LPSILON PHI CHI PSI OMEGA F.ETA ALPHA ViETA GAMAL P. ETA DELTA BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA THETA GAM [A IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA LAMBDA GAJMMA MU GAMMA NU GAMMA XI GAMMA OAHCRON GAM L-V PI ACTI E CHAPTERS. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. New Yory College of Dentistry. Pennsylvania Uouege of Dental Surgery, Pliila. Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. Western Reserve University, Cleveland. ( ). L ' niversit}- of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dental College. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. University of Minnesota, .Minneapolis. .Minn. Universit}- of Denver, Denver, Col. Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Harvard L ' niversity Dental School. Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Aledical College, Dental Department. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Depart- ment, San Francisco, Cal. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Medico-Chirurgical College, Pliiladeljihia. . Atlanta Dental College. .Vtlanta, Ga. L ' niversity of Southern California, Los . ngeles, Cal. L niversity of .Maryland, Baltimore. North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Starling Ohio Medical University, Col,. O. Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. University nf Illinois, Chicagc). George Washingtun L ' niversity, Washington, D. C. L ' niversity of California, San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistrv. St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Georgetown L ' niversitw ' ashington, D. C. Southern Dental College. Allant.a, G;i. Uni -ersity of Michigan. Ann Arhnr. Mich. College of IJental and Oral Surgery of . ew ' oris-. l ' niversity of Iowa, Iowa City. ' anderbilt University, Naslnille, Tenn. University College of .Medicine, Richmond. a. .Medical College of a.. Richmond. ' ,i. Washington Universitv- D. Dept.. St. Louis, .Mo. - ' «3 PsiiOmega. ALUMXI CHAPTERS. Xew York Alumni Chapter Xew York City. Duquesiie Akmini Chapter Pittsburg, Pa. Minnesota Akimni Chapter AlinneapoHs, Minn. Chicago Akunni Chapter Chicago, 111. Boston Alumni Chapter Boston, Mass. P ' hiladelphia Alumni Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Xew Orleans Alumni Chapter Xew Orleans, La. Los Angeles Alumni Chapter Los Angeles, Cal. Cleveland Alumni Chapter Cleveland, Ohio. Sealth Alumni Chapter Seattle, Wash. Portsmouth Alumni Chapter Portsmouth, Ohio. Buffalo Alumni Chapter Buffalo, X. Y. Connecticut State Alumni Chapter Iowa State Alumni Chapter Iowa City, la. Xew Jersey State Alumni Chapter San Francisco Alumni Chapter San Francisco, Calif. }iIultnomah Alumni Chapter Portland, Ore. 284 Roll of Tulane University Masonic Club. OFFICERS. L. H. Harrell. President, Plant City, Fla. — Plant City No. 79. J. C. Geiger, Jr., ice-President, Alexandria, La. — Oliver No. 84. C. S. Brooks, Secretary and Treasurer, Bernice, La. — Bernice No. 239. .MEMBERS. G. G. .Vsii, Jackson, Aliss. — Pearl Xo. 2 . J. Brain, Xew Orleans, La. — Hiram Xo. 70. L. D. BuvAN. Jacksonville, N. C. — Lafayette Xo. 83. ( ). C. BuEWKK, Enon, .Miss. — I ' inc Xo. 383. W. 1, Cnii.ns. Rayne, La. — Raync Xo. 313. A. A. C(i. iic. L.x, Lafayette, La. — I lojjc Xo. 145. J. R. DiA ' iCLUNO. Jackson. .Miss. — Pearl Xo. 21,. S. S. nruiiAM. Winfiold. La. — Eastefn Star Xo. 151. TF. M. I-A NS. Rush Sprinj s, Okla. — Rush Si)rin js. Xo. 7. W . A. I ' l ijiA, iM-cik-rick, Okla. — Frederick. Xo. 24(). . . C. FE. ' .iN. Livinjjston. Texas. — Trinity Xo. 124. P. E. Grai-i-ic.nino, Xew Orleans, La. — Dante Xo. 174 ' . J. GoiTRi:. r. TIanisburg, La. — Hanisburpf. Xo. no. N. E. Greene. P.ybalia. Miss. — Bybalia. No. 115. 285 W. S. Hamiltox,, JR-, Jackson, liss. — Pearl Xo. 23. C. A. Howell Norman, Okla. — Xornian Xo. 38. J. A. King, Lumberton, ]Miss. — Lumberton, Xo. 417. D. T. Lax ' GSTOx, ' erna. Miss. — ' erna Xo. 501. R. R. May, Miitewright. Texas. — Whitewright, Xo. 167. T. X . Murphy, Lumberton. Miss. — Lumberton, Xo. 417. B. AL ] IcKaix. ] Ier Rouge. La. — St. Andrew Xo. 256. E. C. McGehee, Liberty, Miss. — Liberty Xo. 37. ' Si. Xewhauser, Xew Orleans, La. — Hiram Xo. 70. J. C. Patterson, Dothen. Ala. — Pythagoras Xo. 659. S. J. Pate, Warren. Texas. — Mytra Xo. 658. M. PL Phelps. Xatchitoches, La. — Phoenix No. 38. E. Paris. Gainesville, Ga. — Gainesville No. 219. E. ' . QuiN, Xew Orleans. La., — Corinthan Xo. 190. H. P. Rankix, Brewton. Ala. — Xorris Xo. 301. E. Stirling, Sulphur Springs. Texas. — Sulphur Springs Xo. 221. E. C. Samuels, Xew Orleans, La. — Hiram Xo. 70. G. S. ' 00DS. San Marcus, Texas. — San larcus Xo. 342. E. R. Y. ncy, Jena. La. — lichel Dempsey Xo. 329. IX EACULTY. A. L. Metz, Xew Orleans, La. — Louisiana, Xo. 102. J. F. Oechsxer, Xew Orleans. La. Louisiana Xo. 102. J. M. GwiN, X ' ew Orleans, La. — Louisiana No 102. C. A ' . Duval. Xew Orleans, La. — Louisiana Xo. 102. S. M. D. Clark. X ' ew Orleans. La. — Louisiana Xo. 102. H. F. RoNGON. Xew Orleans, La. — Louisiana Xo; 102. E. S. Hatch. New Orleans, La. — Louisiana No. 102. R. l. A ' an Wart. X ' ew Orleans. La. — Louisiana No. 102. W. W. Butterworth, New Orleans, La. — Louisiana X ' o. 102. S. K. Simon, Xew Orleans. La. — Louisiana Xo. 102. C. . . ' ALL ,ILLICH, Xew Orleans, La. — Louisiana X ' o. 102. H. . KosTM.wER, Xew Orleans, La. — Corinthan X ' o. 190. I. CoHX, Baton Rouge. La. — St. James X ' o. 47. I. S. Kleixer, X ' ew Haven. Conn. — Hiram X o. i. 286 The Green Friars. f m I .MKMliKRS. I 1N( ' , l A. : ClIIC MoNUdSlC IM•;Kl 1 li:kHM. N John I ' lK.WDoN |()K .Mori. ' i ' iiN W. E. .MoUKUANI), W ' ai.dmm k M i:iv.. F. I IKIIKU.MAN W ' li.;. ( ). ji ' x::s J. S. Uluha.m RoLLY WVNNU Max Mdiinv, Ciias. McWii.i.iams. _ ' S7 Pi Beta Phi. (Founded in 1867.) LOUISIANA ALPHA. (Established i8gi.) IX FACULTY. ] Iary Butler. IX COLLEGE. Lois jAXvrER, 10 Eliz. beth Cl. rke, ' 12. C. RMELITE J. NVIER, ' ll JOSEPHIXE JaXVIERj I2. Catherine Rainey, ' ii Lilia Kexxard, 12. Fraxces Raymoxd, ' ii Martha INIilxer. (Art.) Fraxces S v. rtz, ' ii Alice Beauregard, ' 12. Elise Urquhart, ' ii Dorothy Sanders, (Music). Delphixe Charles. 288 2S() Pi Beta Phi. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PRO ' INCE Vermgnt Alpha. — Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Vermont Bbta — University of ' ermont, Burlington, ' t. Massachusetts Alpha — Boston LTniversit)-, Boston, lass. Ontario Alpha — University of Toronto, Canada. New York Alpha — Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. New York Betta — Barnard College, New York, N. Y. Pennsylvania Alpha — Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta — Bucknell L ' niversity, Lewisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamm. — Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Maryland Alpha — Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Columbia Alpha — George ashington L ' niversity, Washington, D. C. BETA PROVINCE Ohio Alpha. — Ohio LTniversity, Athens, O. Ohio Beta — Ohio State L ' niversity, Columbus, O. Indiana Alpha — Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Beta — L ' niversity of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Gamma. — Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Illinois Beta — Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Illnois Delta — Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Epsilon — Northwestern University, Chicago, Hi. Illinois Zeta — LTniversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111. IiCHiGAN Alpha — Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Michigan Beta — L ' niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, !Mich. Wisconsin Alpha — Universitj- of Wisconsin, ladison. Wis. GAMMA PROA ' INCE Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan L ' niversity, Blount Pleasant, Iowa. Iowa Beta — Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Iowa Gamma — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Iowa Zeta — Iowa State L ' niversity. Iowa City, Iowa. Minnesota Alpha — University of linnesota, linneapolis, Minn. Missouri Alpha — University of j Iissouri, Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta — Washington L ' niversity, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas Alpha — L ' niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska Beta — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Louisiana Alpha — Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Texas Alpha — L ' niversity of Texas, Austin, Texas. 290 Alpha Omicron Pi PI CHAPTER. [Established in 1898.] IN FACULTATE. Susan Katherine Gillian. IN COLLEGE. DdKiiTiiv Noble SaFFORd ' 10. Marv Rkeder Thomas, ' 11. Innes Morris, ' 10. Cora AfAur.iK Spkauim ' ,, ' r . Mauv] mii.v I ' uERET, (Art,) ' 10. Dacm ar AnKi.Aini; RuNSii aw. ( Art ) ' u. M Kr,ii;i;iii: I I kuison CupE, ' I2. 2gi 29-2 Alpha Omicron Pi. ROLL OF CnAI ' l ' I ' .RS. Aij ' iiA. — r.arnard College, Coluniliia University. I ' l. — Xewconib C illege. Tulane I ' liixxTsity. Mu. — New York L ' niversity. ( )M]Cuo. . — l ' niversity of Tennessee. Kai ' I ' a. — Randolph-Macon Women ' s College. Zkta. — University of Nebraska. SiCM.v. — University of California. Til i-.iA. — L)e Pauw University. Divi.T. . — Tufts College. (j. M. i. . — L ' niversity of Maine. Epsilon. — Cornell L ni -ersity. Mi r. . — De Pauw University. Run. — Northwestern I nixersity. .M.L ' MXAl ' . Cll AI ' TF.RS. Now York. N. ' . San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. l ' ro idence. R. I. New Orleans, La. Orono, .Me. 293 Chi Omega RHO CHAPTER. [Established in 1900.] IN FACULTY. NiN. AIarie Preot. IN COLLEGE. Lillian Milner Oer, ' ii (Art.) Evelyn Rosborough, ' 12. Emily Miller, ' 07. Susie Goodwin. ' 12. Edith Farrar, ' 06. - Mildred Farrar, (Special.) Bessie Iorrisette, 12 (Art). 294 - - ' riC, v Chi Omega I ' l mill lid in 1S93.] I ' si. — L ' liivcrsity ni Arkansas. Chi. — Kentucky I ' nivcrsity. I ' psiLo.N . — Southwestern liaptist L ' niversity. T. i ' . — L ' niversity nt Mississippi. Sic.M.v.- — Kandolpli-Macou Woman ' s Collcf e. Rho. — Xcwconib Collej e, Tulanc L ' niversity. Pi. — University of Tennessee. Omickon. — L ' niversity of Illinois. Xi. — Xortlnvestern L ' niversity. Xu. — L niversity of Wisconsin. Mr. — I ' niversit} ' of California. l.AMi.iiA. — L ' niversity of Kansas. Kaim ' a. — L ' niversity of Xebraska. loiA. — L ' niversity of Texas. TiiKTA. — ' est X ' irijinia L ' niversity. Eta. — L ' niversity of . licliii;au. Zkt. . — Universit} ' of Colorado. Ei ' SiLO.N ' . — P.arnanl College. Columbia L ' niversity. Dklta. — Dickinson CoUe.sfC. Rkt.v. — Colby College. CiAMMA. — Florida State College for Women. I iii i,ni . ( leorije WasliiuLiton I ' uiversitv. ■. ■|•■.TTl■■. II. 1. 1 ' . Ai.iMx.i-:. Washington L it Ahnnnae. Xcw ' ork City Alumnae. Favctteville Alumnae. New ( )rleans . lumnae. Lexington Alumnae. Kan.sas City .Mumnae. Knoxville Alumnae. Tcxarkana . Mumnae. Allauta . huunae. l.vncbburg .Mumnae. Chicago Alumnae. Denver .Mumnae. ( Ixford hnnuai. 295 296 -a S ' Kappa Kappa Gamma. I ' .ETA (). [ICRON CHAPTER. [Established 1904.] ACTINE CHAPTER. Florenck Crousb, ' 10. Sarait Pipi:s, ' ii. MarioiV MoNRon;, ' 10. M akv I ' avni-;, (Arfl. ' it. Clii ' Kiiuii Drakk, ' 10. .Makv Sistrunk, ' 12. GLAl) ■s M(iri,TON, ' 10. Sii, ia Xorman. 12. l ' :.iiK A Xi;iu, ( . v[ ' ) . ' ij. - 17 2q8 The Word of Adam. . i anU ' ii full of sz ' ccl and pretty floz . ' crs Selected I as ivorship of my powers The z ' iolet gai-e the inodestx it had. Tlic rose, its blush of passion and its oiith. The heliotrope, its humble plea and sad Tlie pansy, its demand of justice, truth. The fairest lilly gai ' e me of its purity: Carnations zeere of loz ' e and faith a surety. With these I built an ideal in m heart Of a companion that had suited me. As though ' tieerc sculptured by the finest art. And seemed an ideal that could hardly be. ) ' et zehen Td built it after niauv hours. I found Another had surf assed my pozeers. Kappa Kappa Gamma. [Founded in 1870.] CHAPTER ROIvIv, ALPHA PRO INCE. Phi. — Boston University. Beta EpsitON. — Barnard College. Beta Sigma. — Adelphi College. Psi. — Cornell Universit} . Beta Tau. — Syracuse University. Beta Alpha. — University of Penns3ivania. Beta Iota. — Swarthmore College. Gamma Rho. — Allegheny College. Beta Upsilox. — West Virginia University. BETA PROVINCE. Lambda. — Buchtel College. Beta Gamma. — Wooster University. Beta Nu. — Ohio State University. Beta Delta. — Michigan Universit}-. Xi. — Adrian College. Kappa. — Hillsdale College. GAMMA PRO ' IXCE. Delta.- — Indiana State University. IoT. . — De Pauw University. Eta. — L ' niversity of Visconsin. Mv. — Butler College. Beta Lambda. — University of Illinois. Upsilon. — Northwestern University. Epsilox. — Illinois ' esleyan College. DELTA PROVINCE. Chi. — University of Minnesota. Beta Zeta. — Iowa State University. Theta. — Missouri State University. Sigma. — Nebraska State Universit}-. Omega. — Kansas State University. EPSILON PROVINCE. Beta Mu. — Colorado State University. Beta Xi. — Texas State University. Beta Omicron. — Tulane Universitv. ZETA PROVINCE. Pi. — University of California. Beta Eta. — Leland Stanford, Jr., Universitv. Beta Pi. — Washington State University. 300 Phi Mu. DELTA CHAI ' TKR. {Estal lislK-(l KpC).) AC ' IMXE CllAI ' TliK. I ' llVLLlS lIlCKSCiN. lO Eleaxor Coi.i.ikk, ' it. I, |■| ' i;s ' i ' . ' i 1 IkICNI ' : IIlXldN, ' l I. EUZAIll-TII .Mc] ' ' i:TRI|)C.IC ' 2 .iJ ' ATDF-: l irc.I.AS. 12. 301 302 Phi Mu. [Founded in 1852. Chartered in 1904.] ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.- — ' esleyan College. Beta. — liollins Institute. Gamma. — Salem College. Dklta. — Tulane University. Upsilon Dklta. — St. Mary ' s. ZiCTA. — Chevy Chase College. Eta. — Hardin College. Theta. — r)elniont College. Xi Kappa. — Southwestern University. Kappa. — University of Tennessee. Al.r.MNI C1IAI ' T|-,RS. Allanla, ( ,a. Fort alley, Ga. . lauzy, (ia. Graniville, C,-a. North Carolina State. Gainesville, Ga. ' aldo.sta. Ga. Cartersville, Ga. 1 lawkinsvillo, Ga. . e v ( )rleans. La. South Carolina State. Asheville, X. C. Chicago, 111. 303 Triplex, I. She is flame pure flame the Z ' ery soul of it Oh the red glozv of her heart and her madcap of flashing zvit! Oh the zvhitc gleam of her truth aud the pure gold of her zvorth And her leaping, toz{. ' ering scorn of all meanness on the earth. II. She is smoke, soft curling smoke that floats on high so free Among the gentle roaming clouds her spirit hrz ' es to be. And often of deep mysteries beyond the ken of day. In thought apart she muses, zcrapt in meditation grey. III. And ashes These as -zvell her nature must embrace: She is not made of essence pure zvithout an earthy trace. Her missed achievements, wasted poi ' crs and thoughtless, fruit- less strife, Lie heaped all meaningless zvit hi n the crucible of life. 304 Alpha Delta Phi. [Fouiuled 1851. J EPSILON CHAPTER. [Established 1906.] ACTI E CHAPTER. Edith Pond, ' 10. JOSEPIU.NU WlIITli, ' lO. Lo ' l ' TII ' W ATI ' :UM. N, l I. Miriam Ai.knandkr. 12. TI ' .ACIII ' .RS ' COl.lJCGE, Louise Culburtson, ' 10. 305 3o6 Alpha Delta Phi. [Foinulcd ill 1851. Chartered in 1904.] ROTJ. OF CTTAPTERS. Alt II A. — W ' esleyan College. BiiTA. — Salem College. Dki. ' i ' a. — L ' niversity of Texas. ErsiLON . — Tulane University. ZicTA. — Southwestern L ' niversity. Eta. — L ' niversity of . lahania. Theta. — Lawrence I ' nivcrsity. Iota. — L ' niversity of Florida. Al.UMN.VF CHAPTERS. Ailanci.Cj a. Tuscalcx)sa, Ala. Sakni. X. C. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Macon, Ga. I ' clhain. C.a. Aii-tin. Texas., 307 3o8 - SMY Nah-Sukham. [Founded in 1907]. ACTR ] ' . LOUISU WOLBRETTE ' ll. Fa.n ' nv ' ii;i.. ' 12. Flossie Leva, ' 12. Louise Isaacs, ' 12. 1 Ii;k.maxck Wui.brette, ' 13. MEMBERS. Cecile Heller, ' ii. Isiijoka Levy, ' 12. Makki.v Li: h ' OLd. 12. Evelyn Kahn, ' 12. Minnie Landat, 13. 309 W 310 KA Kappa Delta Phi. fFnmuk ' il at tlic Academic I )c|)artinciit of Tulaiic University of J.uuisiai.a. January 15, 1904.) ji.iiiior-Scnior Society ( )rL;anizeii f(jr the I ' roinolioii of College Spirit. ACTAE CHAPTER XaUiMan S. Sco ' i ' T, 09. XicHOLAS Calla.v, in Jamks C. AlKxicincK, 01;. VALDK rAU R. MeTz. ' io. EmvAKi. C. Wiu.iAMS, 00. ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' niTK. ' lo. AuTiii-K Schmidt. ' 09. r H-iiAKi, Kocii. -to. ClIAKLKS J. Hl.OO.M. bS. M ' irsTox r.ASS, -IO. Charles Turck, ' it. Tiii-onoRK Buockm. x, ' io. John Nix. -io. Chaklks )ixv.ak. ' io. TToRACK Uvi ' P, ' II. Erxicst ErsTis, ' to. .Xum utDrryfuss, ' II. j iix() ' KKKnc, ' ii. WnonRiFK GicoRGE, ' lo. Samuicl Licvixe. -u. Edward Bres, ' io. ill 312 The Triangle Club. A NEWCOMB SENIOR SOCIETY. MdTTii: IMs swce-t til play iIk- fueil in its ])Iace. ' Aim : Psycholooical Research. Elowkr : Tlic Krakfii Bush. Ykll : ( )ii, Ui.x. on ! Oi ' i ' icURS : Those wlio deserve to be. MK.NiniCus : (. n unused copy of Judd ' s I ' sycliology is offered to anyone t ivint; the correct list.) 313 314 Ancient Order of Kappa Kappa Mu. TriKTA El ' SILON NL T. CllAPTKR. AI ' I ' I.ICA ' I ' ION No. 49. l ' the unanimous vote of the members convened in formal session of the K. i . Al. in the nii ht of December 14. of the year of our Lord 1909, in their elabo- rate clubnioms, Xo. 1428 I ' rince Cicor,t;e Place, it was decided to ask you to be- come a member of this ancient and honorable order. Since you are a candidate from the State of Louisiana, we feel it our duty to take you into our good fellow- ship. Tt is farther very evident that your desire of becoming- an alumnus can- not be better fulfilled than by joining our great order, as its main rock of founda- tion, when it was first founded away back in the hoary days of antiquity, was that of brotherly help, and to give a bo(js-t to the down dog. This feeling has been demon.strated in many a case, and will so continue until the walls of each and every college in which we have an altar will be laid low. To avoid any luipleas- antries which are carried to their fullest extent during one ' s career as a candidate for the honor of being an alumnus it is advisable that vou join the aforesaid AXCIEXT ORDER OF THE GRAXD COXCLA E OF THE KXIGHTS OF THE KAPPA KAPPA }Jl ' on the night of the Dec. 16. 1909, on whicli night our next meeting is held. Tf you acce]it this invitation of the aforesaid OR- DER OF TLTE K. K. M., which is only offered to a few and then only once in their lifetime, you will let it be known by placing our colors on the left button- hole of the lapel of the outer coat as a ])lcdgc, aufl affi.xing your signature, af- ter filling out the questions above named. Strict silence is to be maintained as to this invitation whether ' ou join or not. State: Lmiisiana. County : Rapides. District : Town : lio ce. Street Date of I ' .irth: April Milli, ' .802. Father ' s ( )ceupation : lUisiness. Xame in Full — Bid given by Horace L. I luff in compliance to the orders of Relentless J. S. Scott Form X ' o. 4187953 Y. St. Presurius. Grand Comstitch. 315 Clubs. Between Tiilaiic and Xczvcoiiib There are Clubs for everything; There ' s a Chib for those zi ' ho dance. And a Club for those who sing. There ' s a Club for those who read. And a Club for those zvho run. And then zi ' e have the J. U. G. ' s zvlw only zi ' ant some fun. To sway the Student Body Some spirits do ineline, And then again there ' re others Who behind the foot-lights shine; There ' re Clubs for every state The Union calls her ozvn — With all these ' tis very strange if anyone ' s alone. 316 U.NORCU Y. W. C. A. THE CABINET. Laura B. West President Sarah St. John Cust ] ' iee-Presidcnt A. iv HiNRiCHS Scerciary JOSKPUJNE HOLLINGSWORTH Trcsurcr AIajorhc Mir.LiiR, Jvliv. Koch, ' Elizabeth AJc Fetridce, Cora Si ' Earixc, Dorothy Safford, MEA-IBERS. Airs. J. W. . r.mstrQxNig Ag. tha Seiler Laura West Miss Barton Mildred G.-vuche C.vtherine Rainev Miss Harkness Irexe Hinton Amy Hixrichs Miss Baer Carmelite Janvier Jueie Koch Miss Catlett Viola Turck. Elizaiieth McFetridoe Miss Logax Alice Wood .Cora Spe. ring Sara St. Johx Cust Leli. Raxdolph Cora Perkins Phyllis D. IIickson AFary Raymond Mahel Whitehead Lois Janvier Isarelle Snodgrass Sarah Louise Rkhari. Portia Randolph. Beatrice Frye M.krx Sistrunk Dorothy Safford Or. Reams. Josephine Jaxviek Innes Morris . lix Bettison Irene Dinkel Edith [ILLER Lura Mastekon Maud Fay Edith Poxn ] Tarjorie Miller Esther Foote Gladys Moulton Franci:s Raymoxd. Elsie Shields Elise I rouhart Mary ThoiM.vs Dorothy Thomi ' sox Josephine HoLLrxGswoRTH, 317 (onnimg JDK CHRFFE EHntRnnn- BURRii IfOOb. MUi BHRikkC. iWMk BRfii. ttKnRY EHnnBMI. JUniQR PRHn U.MO . !l8 ENIUR ERnnn 319 Senior German Club. Edward Sedley Bres President. Hexrv Edward Chambers, Jr Vice-President. David Jamison Chaille Secretary. Ernest Lewis Ee ' STis Treasurer. MEMBERS. J. M. Acker, Jr. E. L. Ee ' stis. G. Xeeves. C. A ' . Akin. E. P. A. Ficklen. D. W. Pipes. P. ALEX.ANDER. J. J. A. FoRTIER. R. PhILLIPS. J. Blakeslv. L. a. Fortier. M. Provosty. E. S. Bres. J. W. George. G. Peterman. L. P. Bryant. J. Geiger. S. Parkerson. X. Callan. J. Gist. J. Ray. J. Callan. S. C. Jamison. D. Renshaw. P. J. Carter. M. Jones. F. L. Rice. J. B. Chaffe. L. Koch. E. T. Russell. D. J. Chaille. G. Melvin. X. S. Scott. H. E. Chambers. J. W. Melvin. R. Terrell. E. Cloud. E. AIiller. H. S. Trice. H. Coleman. H. T. .Moore. H. Turner. C. B. Cooper. W. H. Ioore T. S. ' ALMSLEY. W. H. DELEM. R. J. ] I0NTG0MERY. G. WEST. J. G. DoN.xLD. H. IcCall. R. F. White. A. K. Duncan. T. M. Xe.xl. M. Wilson. C. T. Ellis. _ W. H. Neville. J. A. Watkins. 320 3- ' I Junior German Club. Henry E. Lemoine Walter Gureey OiiER Claiborne Mark Robinson OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles Bein Robert Corbin E. Hunter Coleman B. L. Faulk John Dicks Mark Robinson Louis Fortier J. Shep. Puller William Stovall Omer Claiborne Burris Munn Edwin Benoist John O ' Keefe Leonidas Quinn Charles Monrose Donald ' an Wart John Rowan Walter Gurley Bartow Fite Henry E. Lemoine Robert McGehee John A. Rice, Jr. L. M. Rice T. C. Winn Walter Hardy Otho Hooker Charles Huguet W. H. Clarke W. Beard C. Beard W. ] Ic Henry M. Provosty 322 Junior Cotillion Club. Nugent airex .... - . . . . President D. B. H. CiJ.xFFE ViCi-Pvesident W. RoMKRT Phillips - . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. A ebster Belden Sem.mes Walmslev Hexnen Lecendre ' ALLIS Westfeldt Richard Sharp ' Folwell Legexdre Walter Glenxy D. B. H. Chaffe Xugext ' airen Edward Bres , Sam Gilmore W. Robert Phillips Morris Hansell Laurie 0 Doxell Lansing Beach Frank Peterman A. J. Farrell Caryl Halsell Walker XolTe King Rand 324 U.MoF n. fibEB BhUB 325 26 j m Newcomb Glee Club. I N N i:s Morris President. Clara W ' oou Treasurer. Sarah Cust Business Maiuii er MEMBERS. First .S ' o ' ra io. .S ' ecoiut Sof rauo. M atiiuldkr Moisk Piivi.Lis Ursii Sana CrsT Edxa XivII ' .krcall Ikma Fatst Makjiirik Mjllmk Poutia RAxnoLi ' ir (.JLADvs Gauchk Inxks MoRRIS Fann ' ik Skii-krtu T.A Rkixk 11 ill Dorothy Sanders .Agatha Sicilkr . Iks. IIowaki) Isabelle Snodgrass IIkrmance Woliirette .M Ki ' i.i: I l i)ic CuKA Si ' KARrxG Pireetor Imhtii I ' n.M) Ci.ARA Wood Mr. R. 1,. Maxwell . AKA L ' irKS .ilto. Aeeonifyanists. Leila R. ' iXDuLi ' u Iri:xi; Dixklk Helex HrRiiAXK Marv Thomas Amelie Metz Laura West LiLLiAx WuLEi Nellie . Ia I ' earce 327 328 Mississippi Club. IN ACADK riC. r gs r.K.WDON DUMiAR BENOIST GEORGIv Dklmas ' iMTi- rcCLO D Xl-VILLIC I ' .RANDOX. O ' KlCEFE Roi ' .INSON Ilui.-i Storm. Rose. 329 2 a H T -i f H B l - . — IBCJluJi ■Kiiiji h ' -« ■ ' ' l nL - Vj y ' tfl ' :: ' - Mv -  I K ttl T 2s ■ ra - - . - -; ' ..4 K ' ■■ « H P|J% . — r l 1 Hi 330 ORfin 331 New comb College Dramatic Club. President Phyllis Hickson I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Portia Randolph Treasurer . Miriam Alexander Secretary Elsie Shields Business Alauager Elizabeth Eldridge Stage Manager Lois Janvier MEMBERS. Ethel Barkdull, ' 12. Helen Bouslog, ' id. Olga Brierre, ' 13. Elizabeth Clark, ' 12. Sarah Gust, ' id. Florence Grouse, ' id. Clara De Wilt, ' ii. Irma Dinkel. , ' 13. Clara Dinkelspiel, ' id. Maud Douglas, ' 12. Clifford Drake, ' 10. Marion Dunn, ' id. Emma Everette, ' ii. Maud Fay, ' 13. Ethel Friedricks, ' 12. Lillian Friend, ' it. Beatrice Frye, ' 13. Mildred Gauche, ' 10. Lucille Gregory, ' 10. Gladys Gauche, ' 12. Leah Herold, ' 10. Irene Hinton, ii. Lois Janvier, ' id. Carmelite Janvier, ' ii. Josephine Janvier, ' 12. Evelyn Kahn, ' 12. Florence Kervvin, ' ii. Bessie Landau, ' 13. Grace Lea, ' ii. Sophie Lee, ' 13. Flossie Leva, ' 12. Alma Lemmel, ' 13. Irma Levy, ' 13. Miss Maher, ' 13. Julia Mac Mahon, ' 12. Golda Mc Ardle, 13. E. McFetridge, 12. G. McGtalheny, ' 13. Editi-i Miller, ' 10. Marjorie Miller, ' ii. BE- trice Meyering, ' 10. Marion Monroe, ' 10. Innes Morris, ' id. Sylvia Norman, ' 12. Hilda Nott, ' 10. Edith Pond, ' id. M- ' RY Raymond, ' 12. Rosalind Rieman, ' 13. Dorothy Safford, ' id. Fanny SiEFERTh, ' 12. Agatha SiELER, 10. M. ' ry Sistrunk, ' 12. Lillian Smith, ' 13. Isabel Snodgrass, ' 13.. Ruth Sumrall, ' 10. Cora Spearing, ' 12. May Spearing, ' id. Hortense Shlenker, ' 10. [ary Thomas, ' ii. Aimee Tiblier, ' ii. Viola Turck, ' 13. Elise Urouhart. ' ii. Anna Withers. 13. LoRNA Watson, ' 13. Laura West, ' ii. Rosie West, ' 10. Louise Wolbrette. ' ii. Lillian Wolfe, ' 10. Clara Wood, ' ii. Alice Wood, ' 13. Frances Raymond, ' id, Bettie Rea Rembert, ' 13. .Anna Wharton Evelyn Rosborough, ' 12. 13- 332 The Student Club OFFICERS. 1 liiKTKNsrc ScHLKNKKR President. C. ' i ' ni:i i , h; RAT. ■K ■ J ' icc-Prcsidciit. CdkA SpiCauin ' c ' , Secretary. Fkancks RAV.MdN-n Treasurer. MEMBERS OF EXECL ' TINK F.oDV. I InkTKXSI-: SCIILEXKKR. LoIS J A.WIEK. Jrsi ' iNic GoDcriAUx. DnUdTin ' SAi ' i ' oRn. Joseph INI ' : IIollixcswdki ' ii. FNiktia RAxnni.iMi. CakmI ' I.itp: Jaxvier. Frances Ravmoxd. M AKjiikii-: .Mii.i.i;k. 1,11.1 ia Friexd. Lai RA West. Catiii;rixi-: RAl ■|■: ■. liisiu ' ii 1 i-: jax ii;r. Jri.ii ' : Rocii. . Iaiv R M(ixd. ART. Fmiia l ' Ri;REr. Jane CnAi ' v:N Sl ' X ' kl ' .TAUN. CiiRA Si ' i:arix( ' .. 333 n 7ot Y pun! ■Ttft ;« f« ' u H- Fft-nY DRftne- vL-..e1i« tiM«. jKtifrrrBeTr.s n- a5KY ' Goa8T- F Vmif F ' ■otnPi.tn 5niri fi-- n ' ' tT ' ' nmtRt« B IV v-FRes- ' K V W l P LiZftB«:THuJiuiflnb ' n---an- T . 3ftnt tn«uy n TRtftb- IP neiP-T ' Lkvfi. i HYfl«Wfi i«ni ' )Ll- ' ToTTit Sl ' CfcR jTti MALL ' ' ez f LtVY ' X ri P noRRiitTTt- f «♦ f f Iff f 9 f 9 334 OOJ Baron Pierre de Coubertin. INIirville Par Breaute, Seine-Inferieure, Aug. 5th, 1894. Professor Alcee Fortier, Tulane University of La. Dear Sir : — Forming part of the American Whig Society EstabHshed at Princeton University, I conceived the idea to found for my young colleagues a medal called the French Medal and which, each year, will be awarded to the victor in a debate on French Politics. I believe that it is very useful that young- people should be an coiirant of contemporary international affairs, and that such a debate, in every respect, can but produce excellent results. ly experience at Princeton last winter has besides confirmed my hopes on the subject. I have from that time, conceived the desire to mark, by a similar creation. the souvenir of my two visits to the Tulane University in 1889 and 1893, visits which will be I hope, followed by many others. You know whether I love Louis- iana, whether everything recalls France, especially the manner in which one un- dergoes misfortune, and in which one recovers from it. jNIay the very modest prize which I institute recall to your students the part taken b}- my country in the creation of theirs, it is my most sincere wish. I give it the name of the great citizen whose loss we mourn, whose life was without stain and whose death was without fear. It will be the Carnot ledal. I beg you to translate and publish this letter, to transmit it especially to Col. Johnston whom it concerns particularly. Alay he see in it a homage rendered to his great cliaracter, as well as to the fine L niversity of which he is the ven- erated and zealous President. And as for you, my dear ' [r. Fortier. please ac- cept the renewed assurance of my most devoted sentiments. B. R0N Pierre de Coubertix. ll 336 Carnot Medal, 1909. SUBJECT: RESOU ' ED, That the French Rcvolutum has subserved the best interests of Modern France. Medal awarded to WoodrcFF George, Academic 1910. Awarded to ' IKT Howe i8 )5 Awarded to ' illia [ A. Dixox 1896 Awarded to RonKUT S. ' ickers 1S97 Awarded to William B; Grant 1898 Awarded to Francis S. Kohlman 1899 Awarded to Charles A. Duchamt 1901 Awarded to Ralph J. Schwartz 1902 Awarded to Lucian N. Moore 1903 Awarded to Joseph F. Ward 1904 Awarded to Edwarh O. Tahor 1905 Awarded to Joiix Gavle Aiken 1906 Awarded to St. .John Perret 1907 Awarded to Delnatlle H. Theard 1908 Awarded to Woodruee George 1909 ORTCTXAT. FACrLTV COMMITTEE. Profe.s.sor .VlcEE I ' oktii;n Cliairniau. Professor R( i;i;kt Smaki ' fProfessor Joiix R. Ficklex. PRESENT COMMITTEE. Professor . .LCi ' :i ' : Foutiiik, i ' hairnian , I ' rofessor Roheut Siiaki ' . Professor I ' . P.. I ' liii.ii ' i ' S. Professor Kalimi S autk. Professor J. A. C. tASON. t Deceasetl. Glendy-Burke— Forum Debate. AT AY 20, 1909. Resolved, that municipalities in the United States should own and operate their own street railways. AFFIRMATIVE GLENDY-BURKE. Mr. S. Levine. Mr. C. T. Turck. NEGATIVE. FORUM. Mr. R. A ' iosca. Mr. N. H. Clement. Won bv the Forum. ORATORICAL CONTEST. Won bv AIr. N. S. Wooddy of the Glendy-Burke. GLENDY-BURKE Mr. W. George. Mr. N. S. Wooddy. FORUM. ? Ir. H. Bierhorst. Mr. a. Dalche. 338 The Tulane Law Review Club. OFFICERS. X. r.ruKK. President. (i. B. Br.AXCHARn Vice-President l ' .i: Li: v • . Seeretary-Treasiirer. The ' J ' ulane Law Review Cluli is a new society of Tulane: and has onh ' lieen recently dr anizeil. The primary purpose til the cluh, as its name indicates, is the review of le,Q;al (|uestions. relative to class work. Havinij ' an enthusiastic body lit members, it is safe to say that The Tulane l aw Review Cluli will have a successful career. The members of tlie organization are — G. r.lanchard : X. lUirke : . . [. I )avies ; jdhn J. Driscoll : I.eobardo Gonzalez; ' an I ' .uren Harris; William l in- -ella : . v . l.edj erwoi id ; I ' .en l,e ; Wallace A. Xunez; 11. . 1. Wilkinson; Jos. I. Woodhousc. 339 340 Tulane Dormitory Tennis Club. OFFICERS. I loRACK HuKi ' President. I . E. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS. I (ill SON. H. L. Muff. |, Prof. Purrv. R. T. 1!i.knic. T. E. WlKN. W. M. C.XSKEY. P. E. Brown. y. Koiiavashi .V. 11. Schmidt. Cak i, IIalski.i.. Julian W ' atkr.man. a. II. Gladokn. Proi-. Littluton. Doc. S. uti.n i. [ ' . White. A. O. King. HONOR.XRY. J. C. -MliNKFEE. 341 342 If.nOREL HUB iTi niinnYi rnm m im SHBBTHBR Nnen ebbi rEbbflni S E T TIEETHER A Doctor ' s Degree. It was the morning of his last examination and John Bullard was thinking of his college career now closing. The night before just as he had settled him- self for studying a call had come from little freckled-face Billy whom he had once befriended and who ever since had entertained a passionate regard for Dr. John. As he sat holding the hand of the little chap Bullard recalled his own childhood in his shabby little home, his ambition to study medicine, and his joy when the dream was realized. He thought tenderly of the mother who had en- couraged him in all his plans, of the gra}--haired father who had sent him off to college with cheerful words, and of the sacrifices which both had made to keep him there. The work had not been easy for him. Equipped with only a country- school education and handicapped by awkwardness and unfamiliarity with city conditions, he had often felt discouraged, but still he plodded on with ever in- creasing effort, until now but one obstacle remained — a final examination. Clin- ical Diagnosis was the subject and, though worn from the loss of sleep and with- out definite preparation, he felt sure that he could pass. Then, a Doctor ' s de- gree ! How much that meant to him ! More hard work, yes, but also indepen- dence. He could relieve his father from the strain under which he had labored for four years. He could repay in part his mother for her toil and patience and unfailing trust in him. Billy was sleeping now so Bullard gave a few directions to the mother and left for the examination room. He felt tired from the strain of the past night ' s vigil, but what did that matter now the end was so near. He hurried along think- ing of the future and his face as he entered the examination room reflected only happy thoughts. The old professor, who had so often praised and encouraged him, gave him the questions. He took a seat in the back of the room and glanc- ed at the first question. He realized that he did not know all he ought to make a good answer. He cast his eye rapidly down the page. His lips became dry ; he breathed uncomfortably; he beg an to feel ill. He realized that he was vague on nearly every question ; he had only a general knowledge, the facts had entire- ly escaped his memory. n he could write something on each question it was doubtful whether he would be able to pass. Then he saw that he knew nothing at all about the last one. He stared at the paper and tried in vain to recall something on the subject. The paper dropped from his relaxed hand. The room became a blur. He looked blankly into the distance. The goal that had seemed so near and sio bright a half-hour before grew dim and uncertain. He saw the future of his dreams vanishing like a mist. He thought of the years of toil and deprivation his father and mother had endured. Just for this ! To have a son return to them and say, I have failed! He could see his gray-hai red father with the tired eyes changed to accusing ones. He could see his poor little mother broken- hearted. He knew she would say nothing of his failure. She would greet him 344 in the same old way, l)iu that would cut even deeper. He thought of her pale face, of tiie loving, trustful ejes. Oh, he couldn ' t stand it! He couldnt return to her this way !. . . . yet. . . .and what was to prevent ?.... Could he? ....What a thouijlu ! lie couldn ' t! Still.... no one would ever suspect. He would chantje heycmd recni iiitinn what help he might get. The goal came nearer. It was liright ai;ain. lie did not realize that it was illuminated with a false, artificial light The path suggested seemed very easy. His future uould he assured ; his father would be proud of him ; his mother ' s delight would he imhounded — but, co uld he look into those trusting eyes! Uh! he groaned aloud, and his head fell heavily against his arm out- stretched on the desk. ' ■ Air. John Bullard is hereb ' summoned to appear before the Court of ]lonor to answer a charge of illegally procuring assistance during his examina- tion in Clinical Diagnosis. liullard crushed the paper in his hand. He opened it again to see the date appointed. It was that night. He knew only too well what this meant. There were a judge, twelve jurymen, a prosecuting and defending attorney. They weighed matters with precision and calmness. H the accused was convicted immediate expulsion was the result. He walked slowly across the campus and climbed the stairs to his room. He found his room-mate reading. He smooth- ed out the crumpled paper and laid it before his friend. ' hen Jack W ' ither- spoon read the notice he bounded out of his chair : Outrageous! he ejaculated. I want you to be my attorney, Jack, ' ' Bullard answered without emotion. Jack noted the palor of his cheek, the set, nerveless face, and for a moment a queer sensation took possession of him. lUit he went forward and gave Bullard a resounding wdiack on the back : Cheer up, old man, don ' t look like a dead dog! Just thing who your lawyer is! Even if the preposterous thing were so you could depend on yours truly ' to pull you through the mess all right! They worked on the case all the afternoon. About half an hour before they were to appear in court, W ' itherspoon looked earnestly at his room-mate: Say, Bullartl, }ou reall - didn ' t do it, did you? he asked. Bullard turned on him his eyes blazing, Do you doubt my honor? he cried. No, of course 1 don ' t, you mugwump ! I merely wanted you to deny the charge in just that spirit. You were going around w ' ith such a hang-dog air, 1 thought I ' d give you a biff in the face and sprinkle a little starch inte- you. I ' ve done it! I think I ' m a very clever lawyer, don ' t you? Tiiey both iaughed and the tension w ' as somewhat relieved, yet W ' itherspoon could not rid himself of a certain uncomfortable feeling. The hall was crowded. ' I ' he jur - was in its place. The judge in cap and gown sat in the center of the stage. .V hush fell upon the room as PiuUard rose to be sworn. The usual formalities were gone through with. Guilty or Not Guilty? A moment ' s silence then : Not Guilty! 345 Will vou swear it? I will ' ! The prosecuting attorney, Baldwin, was evidently nervous. On the day of the examination his place had been opposite Bullard and he had noticed his strange conduct. He had seen the blankness written on Dullard ' s face as he read the questions and had heard the agonizing exclamation that fell from his lips. So when his room-mate. Richard Davis, who had sat on Bullard ' s, right, received a summons to appear for cheating, Baldwin was confident that he would have no difficulty in proving Davis innocent. Davis was Vice-President of the Young J len ' s Christian Association and though not thoroughly popular was universally trusted. Yet Baldwin had always admired Bullard and knew that his veracity was unimpeachable. The Professor had looked over the papers the night after examination. In the last question, there was an undisputable similarity in the answers of Bullard and Davis. He remembered that the two had sat next each other. He examined the papers more closely. As he investigated he became more and more convinced that one or the other had received unlawful aid. There was an idea in the papers entirel}- new and original, one that he had never given the class himself, and which it was very improbable that two would think of, especially two sitting side by side. So he had reported the whole affair and had left it in the hands of the student body. The case progressed, ' itnesses were sworn and their evidence given. Xearl}- all the witnesses had been called and there seemed to be very little hope for Bullard ' s cause. His jaws were clinched and his expressionless eves stared straight in front of him. The witnesses had said little, but that little was a telling weight in the balance of justice. One had said that Bullard was not in his rooms all night. Another proved that he had not gone elsewhere to study as his books were left on his desk. All of which went to show that he had gone into his examination imprepared. Finally the prosecuting attornev arose to give his statement. He pointed out the significant facts in the evidence ; then told iiow he had watched Bullard during examination, told of the bewild- erment on his face when he read the questions and the agonizing exclamation, indicative of mental struggle. Jack Witherspoon rose and summed up his case, but he saw the overhelni- ing circumstantial evidence against Bullard and realized the uselessness of an}- little he might say. The jury filed out. There was hardly a word spoken during their absence. Bullard was evidently in a stupor. Witherspoon was nervously running his fingers through his hair. The ante-room door opened. The twelve robed men filed slowly in and took their seats. A paper was passed to the judge. He arose. John Bullard has been found guilt}- of gaining illegal assistance dur- ing his examination in Clinical Diagnosis. The punishment is expulsion. . silence as of death was on the room, ' itherspoon reached out his hand, laid it on Bullard ' s arm. ( ' h. John. I ' m sorry! My God! how sorrv! This seemed to arouse the dazed man. He pushed the arm almost roughly from him.. He arose and faced tlie audience. His eyes burned black from his face of chalk. He seemed to find his voice with difficulty and then a deep 346 Op enino of Cclleoe. rcsuiuuil I ' liiw ui words caiiif Imtli. Hoys, I ' ve hci-ii convicled of chealiiig, and, to all appearances, justly. Hr.t 1 swear to you by all that 1 have over esteemed, that 1 am innocent. It is true I went to my examination uni reijareil It is true 1 was nm in uiy room the uifjht before. .- sick child had sent for me and I hail in ljo. hen I realized liow little 1 knew about tlie subject in hand. I was tempted to cheat but the e.xchuration that was used as evidence at;aiust me was the outward sii n of a moral victory. It was the thought of those at home tliat almost led me to dis,i;race. It was tlie thought of iheni that rescued me from that i)erilous brink of ruin. If yc u knew my mother you wouldn ' t inflict this erroneous sentence upon me. I am a scholarship boy and even so am kejit here only by the uuliriug efforts of uiy parents. Can 1 return to the two old jieople and say, ' our son is a failin-e. lie has disgraced you. lie is a convicted tliicf. lie i- I nl to he -hnnned. ( ' h. boys can you let n e break tlieir hearts? lie --lopped exhausted, . cross the ri cim. a man arose and as lie walked, the sound of his f(:ot-ste]is jiained the ear. It was n;i i . Ili-; face was wliite with agoiiv. There ' s been a luistake. he anuouuced. 1 h.ave only one thing to sav, lohn Uullard is innocent — 1 copied the questions froni his paper! Innes Morris. 347 A Change In Tactics, ' ' I ' m very sorry , said the new minister, and at the evident humility in his tone anette frowned impatiently, I don ' t seem to be able to do anything lo please you to-day. His gaze wandered from the ungainly skeleton wharves and the water, grey and green in the afternoon sun, to the vine-covered eaves of the parsonage showing through the tree-tops of an adjacent lawn. One would not nave juagecl humuity a garment iittea to tne new minister s broad snouiacrs, but in ' anette ' s presence it invariabh ' fell upon them. I ' ve been trying to tell you — I hoped 3 ' ou ' d see — I ' m not the man to dance attendance on a girl all summer for the mere fun of the thing. Miss V ' anette! No murmured V ' anette, No, I suppose not. As rector of St. Timothy ' s — her words were disconnected and powerless, the subject evidently possessed lit- tle interest for her. The new minister ' s face flushed slightly. Had she been a man he would have carried the conversation with assertion, but since she was only a slip of a girl with gypsy e} es and a dimple in the corner of her red mouth he accepted the snub meekly. Don ' t misunderstand me, he begged and then turned the conversation sud- denly and awkwardly at sight of her stormy face. Perhaps — } ' -ou ' d like to — go rowing? there was more than a suggestion of uncertainty in the question. The girl turned towards him impatiently and with a vicious little fling skidded the pink cone which she had been holding across the sand. Perhaps — I ' d like to — go rowing? she mocked. Am I to consider that an invitation? her eyes filled suddenly and inexplicably with angry tears and she scrambled to her feet that the man might not see and attempt conclusions. Wait here she commanded ungraciously, I ' ll have to run up to the house for my hat. ihere s a beastl} ' glare on the water. No, as he moved quickly, You can ' t get it for me, just wait. The new minister watched with a perplexed expression in his honest eyes the little white-clad figure that sped across the narrow strip of beach and shell- road and lawn. All the mathematics, the Greek and Latin of his college days had failed to furnish him with a problem which baffled him so completely as the wooing of A ' anette. A ' er}- }-oung in worldly wisdom and having only the barest knowledge of women, even those in books, he remained helpless before the ques- tion that has conquered man}- a man. He was quite sure, even as the many men were, that he could make her care for him in some way. What way? Al- ways the wave of humility swept over him when he broached the subject and always Vanette ' s wrath arose. The new minister was indeed a very miserable young man. He watched the trailing smoke from a steam-ship upon the hori- zon with brooding, unhappy eyes and the sudden impact of a small but solid body with his own, sent him sprawling in the sand. The small body rolled at his feet, a muddle of briar-scratched legs, short bedraggled skirts and wildly wav- ing arms. A faded sunbonnet had slipped down over the face belonging to the bodv but the new minister recognized the culprit by the crime. Vanette ' s young cousin was of an impetuous nature. The man picked himself up good-natured- ly and held out a friendlv hand. The small bodv had bv this time picked itself up 348 also, the hniiiK-t was piislicd fiercely hack and a vnicc. muffled hv lack of hrcatli g-rccted him. ' ' Hullo! it said, conscious of the amenities, then the hody was off once more down the heach in stumbling flight. At intervals the sunbonnetcd head turned and cast fearful glances over its shoukler. ' J ' he new minister seated himself again after a look cast in the direction of the Ikiusc, and chuckled boyishly. I ' uuny little beggar! he said. Huh! said a voice behind him, l.illle guni]), yes! The new minister turned quickly. What next? he laughed, That ynu I ' .illie? Have a seat? Vanette ' s small brf)ther looked calculatingly after tile fleeing figure and accepted the offer. (lUess I will, he said, his breathing t|uite rapid and his words hissing slight- 1 - liy reason of a vacancy in the front of his mouth where once four teeth had stood. He dug liis brown heels into the sand and hugged his knees up to his chin. Xow and then he spat viciously, the accomplishment was evidently a new one. What ' s the tniul)lc? asked the new minister with a slight jerk of his head towards the far end of the beach, nice friendly little dispute? Er-huh, said the boy, might it call it that. Th ' kid ' s got somethin ' er mine. She ' s gotta give it ter me. I want her to do somethin ' fer me, too, he pa .sed to glance casually down the beach to where a sunbonnet protruded visibly from i ' hi fl one of the supports of a wharfe. ft kin wait er bit. be decided. I ' ll get her yet! ' ' his tone was that of one sure of himself, bidding his time. The new minister smiled discreetly. That what }ou were chasing her for? he asked. I think Rilly, you ' re not much on persuasion there was a rueful tone in his voice as a twinge of re- memberance stru k him. Didn ' t .she want to do what you asked? Says she don ' t amended the boy scornfully, I didn t try any soft soap. he adderi as an after thought. 1 told her what she had ter do, told her if she didn ' t I ' d thump her. That ' s the kind er persuadin ' girls like. T ' ain ' t any use askiii em ter do things. They gotta be bossed. He glanced doubtfully at his neighbor. Guess yer don ' t kunw nmch ' erbout girls he commented. Pieen asking ' an ter do anything ' ? Slie ' s the worst i ne in the bunch. The new minister flushed slightly. Huh! said the boy grinning widely and im])ishly. ISetch yer she won ' t do it til she knows she gotta. Don ' t er ever ask a girl ter do anythin ' , tell her she ' s got it ter do. I ' m tellin ' er an ' 1 know — W ' hat all .girls needs is ter he bossed. That ' s what the - like , he rose with ostentatious slowness at sight at Nanette ' s white skirt (in the purcti. 1 le had liecn keeping a wary eye on that porch for the last minute or so. ' ell — so long! ' ' he said as he moved off. Guess I ' ll be goin ' after the kid. She ' ll do w ' hat T want or there ' s er thumpin ' comin ' her way all rigbi, all right. Oh I guess she ' ll do it. I know a few thin ' s erbout handlin ' .girls. I le strolled leisurelv in the direction of the protruding sunbon- net and the new minister watched him rather seriously. T wonder he mused. I wonder now — if I ' ve got the ner e. It can ' t fail much worse than my former method and the advice has certainly come to me out of the niciuths — he tin-ned and met the irl with a whimsical smile. The great curving brim of her bat hung lnw over her eyes and a knot of cherry col- ored ribbon under one ear came near to his midoing. but he resolutely banished an trace of humility from his voice. I ' ve decided after all he said, that its nicer here than m the water jnst 349 Our Librarian. now. So we won ' t go rowing. Sit down and listen while I tell yon something instead. A ' anette ' s eves were like saucers and the new minister distinctly heard her oasp. I ' m going rowing! she said bnt her tone was less decided than usual and the new minister ' s courage rose. Xo he heard himself say, perhaps we ' ll go rowing after awhile, just now we ' ll stav here. Sit down please, and he held out his hand. The mastery in his voice was really remarkable. Oh said ' anette weakly and none too eloquently. Then she sat down. Gr.- ce Le. ,. igii 3SO The Iodine Kid. It was the day uf tlic iiiillcniiiuni. For sonic time the unexpected had hap- pened. The Suttrai;ettes had won in lui_:;iand ; the ( ilemly-l ' .urke had w uii a debate; ' Pulane had even been given a gynlna ilnn. The (le truction uf the world was at hand. We will not tlwell long upon the maiiner in which this sad affair liappened. It has been explained very fully by I ' rof. Will. I ' ). Smith in his pamphlet on the (Color Linej, in which he proves that it will have an end like any other circular or oval body — that is terminating with a point, in the center of the circumference. es. it is best to pass over the grief whicii the students at Tulane felt, on seeing their beloved gymnasium destroyed. The one bit of satisfaction whicii the - had was that the school at Baton Rouge fell first. Invents lia])pened very (|uickly after tiie end of the world hit . ew Orleans. The . laison lUanche building as it fell, broke the end off, and the short ]jiece found its w-ay to the I ' Tench Market, where it was eating bananas bv the million, it seemed that the other end of the world would be needed to complete the de- struction of New Orleans, but the Sophomores captured the broken piece and welded it on very nicely, and the destruction was soon over with. It was now time for the good people of New Orleans to be judged. ' ery few re(|uired any special hearing. They knew where the_ - were going, and form- ed in a huge line. .M ' ter making sure that the United States Congress, Dr. Cook, and the editors of the Tulane Weekly were in. line, the body was marched off groaning and were delivered to their respective summer resorts. ' IMie angels now turned to the left-overs. The person who invented work, and tlie originator of Tag Day were hurried off after the Long Line. The remainder were about to be admitted through the Golden Gates, when a tall, thin person with a figure like a line of steam was discovered. He was brought before the bar, and testified that his name was Leonidas Angus Little- jon. A strong odor of Iodine was noticed, and accused admitted tliat he had Ijeen a chemist, and had written a folio on Iodine. Things looked bad for him. and when he said he had been a student at Tulane, they started to march him after the l.niig Line, liul the lunvement was stopped, and the examination pro- ceeded. When it was learned that he was a frequenter of the ' ictor Theatre, all lioi)e was lost, llowever at this point it was discovered that onlv two men from New Orleans were eligible. One was Miss Etak Nodrog, and the other w ' as Carrie Nation. .As neither of these came from Tulane, it was decided to admit him. This was done with great rejoicing, as he was the onlv representa- tive I if Tulane arlmittcd. I ' lUt he was ver ' un]in|)ular, and in a few days, a j etition was handed in for relief, saying he was boring everyone with his monologues on Phy.sical Chemistry. So he was hailed u]) once more, and his sentence reversed, and sent to join the Long Line . Lut in two days, a strenuous protest arrived. Pluto could taiid the odor of Sulpliur Dioxide, but Iodine was too much for him. The nn- ha])p culprit, could give no excuse: instead of tliat, he began to tlicorize upon 351 whether the odor now emanatmg from him was Sulphur Iodide, or Iodine Sul- phide. This was the last show. A grand consultation was held, and it was de- cided to banish him. So a bucket of Phosphorus was poured upon his head, and the poor wretch was sent streaming into outer darkness, where not content with his past mis- deeds, he can be seen glowing in the evening darkness on cloudless nights. On such times he delights in tracing against the dark background, in fierv letters the name so justly honored, Leonidas Angus Littlejon, The Iodine Kid. Jack Johnson, Shine Them Up. 352 As You Take It There is one thing that Xcwcomb ' s Friend, Observer, has not yet discussed in the pa|)trs and that is the over-worked concHtion of the Seniors. Why, just consider Jane La Rue. a girl once clever, capable, and absolutely to he depended upon, now a — well, .Mr. Ikitler sa s This ought to be ])ul)lished. so here it is. Jane waked up early on }.londa ' morning declaring she hadn ' t slept a wink - — to hear Xewcomb girls talk you would think that insomnia rested on the col- lege like a plague. Perhaps Jane was right though because the night before but never mind ii. ' hat hap])ened on Sunday night; it isn ' t in the college curricu- lum and so has no place in the account of an over-worked Senior. Regardless of the loss of sleep Jane was in a heavenly frame of mind and decided to look af- ter several neglected duties before school. Her fir.st class was lli tory -o it ilidn ' t matter if .she were late — she would get there before Mr. Mason. During the last few days the Latin teacher had been ill and Jane, who was verv fond of her, and had si.x hours a week in her classes, thought it jjrudent to keep the ladv ' s room attractive with fresh flowers that she might nvi pine for lonely Latin text-books. To this end the devoted pupil stopped at the florist ' s and ordered two dozen carnations — oh, extravagance! Now Jane ' s hand-bag is something of a oung valise aspiring to grow up ami be a trunk — you ' ve seen them? — so its not at all surprising that on leaving she should take a small pot of jonquils instead. The hoy ran after her and made the exchange so every- thing was all right. In Mistor - she was greeted with the information tlial . lr. Uutler had refer- red to luT as a miserable female who never returned a book. Then she dis- puted a ]x)int in Mr. .Mason ' s theory of history and you know the result of such a ])rocee{ling! The Fnglish lesson was not much of a success either from lane ' s point of iew. The I ' rofessc r sjioke dis])aragingly of the first love af- fair of, a ver oimg jioet and Jane murmured scornfully, That ' s all ynii know aliniit it 1 tlu ' n lapsed into silence — iiu])enetrable silence — for the ro l ot the lioiu ' . That ' s the girl who was once considered the Star of English 4! It shows what over-work will do! . t recess Jane and several friends dis]iuted for ten mimites as to which of three meetings, I scheduled for the same second), had the first claim, and then went to all three at once. So its small wonder that at 12:3© lane forgot to go to Greek. Instead .she read Tin- I. , :■ ■ l.i-tt,-rs of Sir Walter Scoll in the library, and realized Just as the bell rang that her essay wasn ' t on that subject after all. There was so luuch to do she didn ' t have time to think. Life was a Inirden. She couldn ' t live til grailuation. After sitting in the h ' rench room for ten mim-les Jane .iwakened lo the tact that she was in a Freshman class that was highly amused at her mistake. ;mil that she was due at I ' svchology across the hall. Dr. Dixon st:ire l colilly when she came in and greeted her with the startling incpiiry : 353 If equations of the third degree indicate soHds, Aliss La Rue, what could those of the fourth degree be? A ' ithout pausing Jane answered absent — ly. ( that ' s the way most people answer in Psychology), Oh, liquids. Dr. Dixon. When order was restored the questions began again — Dr. Dixon had staved awake the night before devising schemes to reform the class. Maud Hill, who had beaten Jane at an election, told the much-afflicted class and the inflicting much Professor that the front part of the brain was called the Pons Assonorum, and Jane murmured contemptuously that she alwa ' s knew the girl was not just right but to have a whole bridge of asses in her head — well, this was too much! As she passed the office by some strange chance Jane remembered that she had to arrange for a committee meeting that afternoon, so she went in and the conversation that ensued between her and the secretarv was as follows : !Miss Cage, a committee of boys from Tw Boys from Tulane ! Awful ! Xo they are not, when you know them, ]Miss Cage, but what I want to know is where can we meet — could we use Miss Stone ' s room? Of course Not! Why, you ' d drive Dr. Butler insane — the ide ! But, ] liss Cage, its a committee meeting, not a prize fight ! They are one and the same thing when the Jaiiibalaya is discussed. Well, what about the Student Club room ? Why, Miss La Rue, I passed there this morning and it hasn ' t been swept this year — it ' s a Disgrace to This Institu Well, let us have the reception room. W ' hat-Are-You-Talking- About ! ! ! he carpet in that room is New — New, I say ! It was bought when Dr. Dixon became President of This Institu- tion in 1886! Well, we have to meet soiiicivhcrc. I suppose T can dust the frat room and ' ' Fraternitv room! Impossible! Improper! Shocking! Never take a man in there ! Bv this time Jane was thoroughly exasperated — to put it in lady-like terms. She flung around to the telephone to tell the committee not to come or else to meet her at the Fire Department on the corner. For the love of ] Iike ! she exclaimed, but got no further. Two strong arms seized her and a voice of determination cried, What is that you say? Love! Never utter that word within the sacred precincts of this Institution, unless vou bring a note from your father and mother to that effect. And don ' t you know the telephone hours yet, and you a Senior? Don ' t you kiwiv you can ' t telephone before 2:30? It was then 2:29! ' hile waiting for the clock (or Miss Cage) to make a move, Jane forgot what she had started out to do, and, instead of ringing up the Tulane Refectory, she called a number which she found somewhere in the back of her head and was verv much astonished to hear a familiar voice answer, — it was a Cousin of the Dormitorv Girls, so of course the conversation was pleasant. After that Jane decided to go to the dressmaker ' s — one just couldn ' t be at- 354 tr;u-livc willnmt piTlly clutlK . ' I ' Ik- car was cidwdccl and jane- sal next a tiniiil looking littk- wunian who soon got up and stood in the aisle some distance off Gradual!} i ne jjassenger after another niovetl away from Jane s immediate neigh- horhood until finally she realized that she was repeating aloud her part in tiie dramatic play. Jane didn ' t notice when Canal Street was reached nor when the seats were turned hack preparatory to the return trip. She stared into space until the conductor said: Phis car goes to Camp and Canal onh ' , .Miss. Much perturbed at her blunder and repeating. Camp and Canal, as a sort of refrain, Jane stood on the comer waiting for the car which was to take her to her destination. She might have been tliere yet had not a friendlv policeman intimated that cars here stop on the other corner. Jane was feeling somewhat sore over this succession of blunders so she remarked with a haughty air and a western twang that in Chicago cars always stopped wherever there were peo- ple. She had never been to that city but she had a sense of humor. As she hand- ed the conductor her transfer she meant to ask him to put her off at Ursuline Street, so she saitl : Camp and Canal, jilease. The conductor looked incredulous but Jane remembering that the ears of everyone are not trained at the Xcwcomb .Music Department. va lenient and re])eated mildly, ' Cam]) and Canal. The conductor was amazed and alarmed but believing her harmless replied, This is Camp and Canal Miss. — do you want to get off? ( Impefully ). Ves, at L ' rsuline Street, said Jane imperturbably. It really was provoking to be so absent-minded, but it wasn ' t her fault — she was over-worked. Why, she had forgotten to eat an luncheon! This was a miserable state of affairs! Slie i erused the advertisements in the car willi the ho]ie of forgetting how hun- gry she was, then murmured disconsolately, ' Reading maketh a full man ' , but w hat about a woman ! As .she got off, the conductor lookeil anxiously at her anil warneil, Miss be carefid of the passing truck. As (la s ])assed and Jane ' s conduct became more and nmre alarming the Senior class had a meeting to discuss the matter. After due delilieralion it was decided that the oul sufficient and a])propriate punishment for one wlu)se mind was in such a juml)led condition would be to make her, Sometbint,f-of-a- lambalava. .1.1.1 i .-; ;--V -•- T ;■ -: 9 1 nfl m ll, J fs- jj || M ■ p JJtWfr H , MMl 1 : v jji sj BI 1 My, but that Freshman Picture caused trouble. llic boys of old Tulane One day zveiit quite insane — The root of all the ei ' il was a Gym — So they hied them out to track While others still stayed back And buckled doivn to foot-ball i ' ith a n ' ill. Base-ball, tennis crezv, what-not Ambitious spirits tried; And then in chorus with a roar. A Gym zve zvant! they cried. The madness spread to Nczvcomb, The girls laid hold z ' ith z ' im. Adz ' ice zvas unaz ' ailiu}:; — Indeed, tz ' as not a z ' him ! Track-team, tennis, crezv. zvhat-uot Frantic spirits tried: And then despairing, zvith o zvail Defeat zve have! they cried. 356 Mr. Green, Sophomore. (Especially 1 )eilicat . ' (l to l{lizal)c ' tli). Well I ' m back at olii ' I ' ulancI ll certainly is gtnnl tu he here. 1 had a few ciinclitioiis to get off this snmiiier hut at last I ' m out of old Miller ' s l- ' our () clock Tea class 1 To be invited to that class of social functions is one of the results of lady-killing on school niglits. After going to a few of Ur. Miller ' s receptions a fellow becomes l)lase and tries grinding, merely to overcome a peculiar state of mental ennui. When Dr. .Miller shakes hands with _ ou and invites you to call again you are st) overcome with emotions that you forget to tell him what a pleasant time yon have had. These receptions are e.xtrcmely popular with the fellows. This is clearly shown by the fact that no one has ever been known to regret that he had a previous engagement. I intended to come to town several days before .Matriculation Day but found out that Sally Jones wasn ' t coming back to Newcomb until that day. Of course I decided that it was unnecessary to come back so soon myself. It was worth the price of several ' Special Conditionals to travel with Sally. You know Sally, don ' t you? Xo? Well you ' ve missed one of the greatest treats of your life. She was the most popular Freshman at Newcomb last year. ( )n the way down Sally and I were laughing, chatting, and eating chocolates, when I hajjpened to look up and discover something. It didn ' t need one of old I ' liological Ueyer ' s microscojies to see that he was a new Freshman. He was such ;i cute, cunning little fellow that ' on coidd not help but examine him close- 1 . 1 lis .Mama and I ' apa had evidently fi.xed him up for college life. He had on a suit of the previously shrunk variety, — probably he had been caught in the rain. Mis hair was parted diagonally in the middle, and the part looked like one of those straight lines that Professor Jones ' Civil Engineers lav out bv crook- ed means of a transit. His trousers were turned way up and exjioscd a most har- n-onious color combination of black and white: black shoes and white .socks. He was cither affecting the hl.ick and white because of an artistic temperament simi- lar to that develo]x ' (l in the Xewconih Art Depjirlment. or somebody must have told him that was college style. Just as we were pidling into the station the conductor came through the car and elled. I ' nion . t.ition ! The little Freshman saw se eral of the fellows near him ] ul on theii- hat-- .-md gel their suit-cases. He said to one of them: Tlii-- i n ' i New ( )rleans, i it? it ' s only I ' nion Station! I went back down town and loafed around imtil I got tired ;mcl tlien T came on up to college to matricidate. I ' .cfore I went into Miller ' s office T ]nit mv li.it in a locker, stuck a iiencil over my ear. g( pI a handful of papers, and ]iut one of ihoNC wise smiles a la Fortier uimn m fiice. Then 1 w;ilked rigiit into the ne:mer with an im|ioi-tant air like :i Sophomore ;mcl a gent!em;in. .Ml the 0. 7 Freshies stepped aside to let me register and the little Freshie who was on our train came up to me as I was going out and asked me if I wasn ' t Dr. Kahle. I told him not to get fresh, because you know I ' m lots better looking than Pete. Things were just about the same as last 3 ' ear, except that there were a good many improvements. Dicky Bruff had had a hair-cut, and Dr. Metz had learnt how to shake hands in a cordial way instead of giving you a grip like a jelly-fish. A night or so before a few of the architects had taken Professor Woodward down town and treated him to a shave. He ' s right down handsome now that he ' s got rid of that dinky little beard. Jimmy Robert had bought a second-hand auto- mobile and was amusing himself by playing with it out back of the Engineering Building, and old Greg had raised a heavy beard that hid his mouth and chin. But the strangest thing of all was happening when I went out on the back steps of Gibson Hall. Morty Aldrich was out there shooting craps with a bunch of Juniors and Seniors. The fellows said that Morty was trying to rearrange the Distribution of Wealth and bring about better Economic Conditions. Whether this rearrangement was to benefit the general public or one particu- lar individual no one could discover. I hope he does the same thing next vear. If he does I ' ll bet I skin him, because I used to be a crap shooter in mv Fresh- man year. That night a bunch of the fellows went down town to the show and made plans for handling the Freshman in the next day ' s Scrap . We agreed to meet below State Street and come up to college in a bunch. The individual wrestling matches were a joke. They took place early in the day while I was down town. The Sophomores simply did the Freshies. It was as easy as flunking in Dutch . We ended up by going to the Pit and what do you suppose we saw there? It ' s a cinch you ' d never guess! One of the embryo Freshmen was there and he was diked out in a full dress suit, white gloves and all. Some Sophomore had told him no one Vas allowed in the Tulane unless he was in re- gular costume de rigeure. Strange to say, he left before the performance start- ed. After the show we hung around Cusach ' s Corner for a while and then came back to the dormitory. I went to bed then so as to be in good condition for to- morrow ' s Scrap. It was only two o ' clock, but I thought I ' d better get to bed early. W ' ell I didn ' t wake up til nine o ' cic ck the next morning and the first thing I knew somebody was shaking nie and yelling, Get up! It time to go to State Street and meet the bunch ! I had been dreaming that I had a barrel on and was being marched down to Xewcomb. It ' s strange how fresh last year ' s hap- penings are in my mind. Well I guess the saying that Dreams go by contra- ries is true. It turned out so in this case anywa y. We hiked for the meet- ing place as soon as I got some duds on, and we found most of our class there already. We waited until the Freshmen got up to the campus and then we rush- ed them. They put up a pretty game fight, but it wasn ' t any use. We did ' em good and proper and I took the little Freshie that I had discovered on the train as my special charge. We went on down to Newcomb and Sally had a good chance to look at him . I got to talking and forgot to watch liim and he lit 358 nut as fast as 1k ' ciuild .l;ii. Twn nl our l ' lli) vs chased him and finally caiiglit him. ' marched them anniiid town ' till we jjot tired and then ve let them n . I ' he next Satnrday we had the Tus ' -o ' -War and we won. It was a i)retty close shave and it lodked like the l ' ' rc hmin were .Lining to beat ns lor a wllilc. Onr fellows i ni pulled thron.t;ii the pond once and so did the Freshies. It was the dry land pull that decided the matter. I had sprained my ankle in a tussle with a I ' Veshie and couldn ' t pull. It was hard luck, but I took Sally and that made up for a lot of things. 1 showed her some of the sights of the campus and we went through the museum. Sall - said the Egyptian mummy was a w ' onderful likeness of the old Dutch Professor at Newcomb. We met Jerry and I told Sail} ' who he was. She thought the Shop was fine, but said Jerry wasn ' t, nearly as cute as .she expected. Sally showed me the lady who teaches her Latin. She said that nobody ever finished a year in her class without having nervous ]irostration at lea.st twice, i had heard of her before as every Xewcomb girl 1 know had something nice to say ab(n-t her. When she was jiointed out to me it was quite a surprise. Those girls nmst be very nervous indeed or else they e.xaggcrate. They have made her real famous. . s we were going through Gibson Hall a very loud noise almost deafened ns and at first neither of us could imagine what it w ' as. Then it finally dawned on me that it was only I ' lilly Pirown talking to himself. lie is really a good-natured little chap and I know he didn ' t mean to disturl) the peace. It certainly is unfortunate to have such an uncontrolable voice, and anyway every- •bcdy ot ght to save his voice for the game. C.ee whiz I but won ' t Mississip]ii look like thirty cents — hurrah for Tulane ! HijrsoY SiRR.MI Rembert. . 5 '  A Shorn Lamb. It is a mark of some magnanimity to feel any interest in a small town, it is actually self engrossed to a degree. The opinions too you will find some what inclined to rigidity, making the sometimes cited Persian laws seem by compari- son the mere kaleidescope of a South American republic; or a college Pan Hel- lenic constitution, of which we are told that it changeth not often, but continu- ally. Some such heir-loom opinions we find two neighbors exchanging over the garden fence one morning. Good morning! I thought Pd beat you out for once. Is that you Jane? No, I ' ve been out long enough to get drenched with these hollyhocks and larkspurs. I declare, I won ' t have them another year, but they ' ve been growing here so long it is a pity to move them. That ' s what I say. Where ' s Millicent? Ain ' t she up yet? No, I ' m letting her sleep these mornings. I mean for her to go out every bit she can while she is in town ; and she ' ll need every minute of sleep when Com- mencement is well on. You know, I think that girl has been down-right neg- lected. How ' s that ! I thought you said they ' d sent hex off to college, and she looks a pretty likely girl. She ' ll do for looks — though she ' ll never be the woman her mother ' was. Such a head of hair you never saw ! But that ' s not what I mean. Yes. she went to college ; and what are girls ' colleges nowadays ? — bix)ks and basket-ball and a lot of other girl affairs : and a girl comes out raw and bashful as a baby when it comes to being a young lady and having beaux. Well, it ' s a far cry from our time. You remember. jNIinnie. the boarding-schools used to be the most romantic places on the face of the earth, and I — Of course, the prudent ain ' t broke in, for she had an axe to grind and couldn ' t afford to let the subject take a new drift, especially as breakfast hour drew near. Of course, and what was the result of it? A girl learned some- thing of conduct, and how to get along for herself : and here we are all married and comfortable, and these college girls are perfectly hopeless. For goodness sake! make Charley come over here right away and see Mellicent. If any boy can start a girl to thinking of beaux, and get her to talk about something besides topics, I should think he could, from all I ' ve heard of him. Oh ! Charley ' s a lady ' s-man if ever there was one. Rut I give you fair warning. You know Mrs. Beauman wanted him to come to see that young cousin of hers. Let me see, what was her name? Oh you know,— came from Cedar Creek Commencement before last, and T tell you her mother was Oh! you mean Susie? No, not Susie, it was Lucy! Lucy Beauman. Well Mrs. Beauman wanted him to come to see her, and he told her, you better look out Mrs. Beau- man. You know, if I can have a girl to myself on a moonlight night and bring mv guitar along, she ' ll kiss me if I have just met her that morning. Of course, 360 thai u:i Jii- i h] talk, hnl llio yiiis ct U like liiiii mighty well. 1 liavcii ' i seen one come here yel that lie couldn ' t rush lor three or tour weeks, it he felt like it that loui -, and cut the other boys out right and left. Well, if he can get . lilly warmed up to saying eight words on a str etch, he ' s just what she needs. nu send him over. There ' s my bell! Can ' t yon drop over with your sewing this morning? I 11 -ee. It de])ends on whether that man comes to fi. my stove-pi|)e ne ei- had such trouble. ■■:■■ ■■:■■ .Mrs, llolliwell felt that she had resolved on a rather desperate expedient, for Charley Gaynor was accepted by the town as an infallible lady-killer, and like ( ther butterfly-netters, he rarely made a capture without rubliing off a little ihiwn from the pretty creature ' s wings. Still Alillicent ' s case seemed to demand forcible iiandling. Tlie thing I ' m worried about, the anxious chaperone confided to lier hus- band, ' ! that she will take him just as some new girl, and treat him so matter- of-fact that he ' ll get tireil of playing the gallant. Or more likely still, she ' ll just let him talk himself out and never see what he ' s driving at. Alilly ' s such a Ijorn innocent! — this last with a fierceness that made Mr. Holliwell smile as he thouglil how much better his own word fool would have fitted the temper of the ]ihrase. lint his wife went on. And if she did see, she ' d be j erfectly help- less! I ' m going to have my hands full with that girl. .Miss .Millicent, shall we take this road? It loops around a little lake out liere in the woods and comes back into town by another jjretty road. W ' hv certainlv, 1 suppose you know the roads better than 1 do. I ' m sure this is very pretty. Here followed a long ])ause, longer jierhaps than even the fine Mav afternoon and ])retty country roadside could justify. Charlie the beau- tiful imprcJNed his time by gradually la])sing into a soulful musing air that had been known to bring the conversation around on former occasions. However, hearing no bid of a jXMmy or even far below par for his thoughts, lie reluctantl}- interrupted a ])articidarly fine horizon scan, and looked arounil cautiously to see if this reported lamb could possil)ly be trying the same game. Nothing could ha e been more reassuring on that i)oint. She was watching the wheel ruts. I ' eeling uncomforta1)lv that she must begin being agreeable and remembering her aunt ' s solemn connnands not to talk of anything remote, she too looked up reluctantl ' and ventured: 1 wonder wh - the - run in se|)arate ruts? W hat, the wheels? N ' es. the front one aiid the liack one. ' ou ' d think the horse is ])ulling them the same wa - and the_ ' would run in the same rut. but they don ' t, That ' s because thev don ' t know how nice it i to be together. Miss Millicent. Thev woiddn ' t be toi ctlirr an how. you know, tlie length of the trap al- wavs se])arates them. I ' lUt thev woidd be if they could be. you mean. Ari ' u ' t you glad we are not wheels? — this with his deei)est glance. 361 I don ' t know, I never thought of it. Oh ! I see. The main trouble between those two now, he leaned over un- necessarily to indicate the wheels on her side, is with that little coquettish front wheel. The liack one is willing enough to be friends. It ' s that little front one that always keeps her distance so coy, just like some people I know. Alillicent seemed to lose interest in the wheels. Mien do we get to the lake you spoke about? she asked. Not for a long time I hope. Don ' t you? You know, Mil— I almost called vou Millicent — when we get under those beech trees, it ' s called ' Lovers ' Lane. Do you think we ' ll meet any? Do you think they ' ll meet any? Here followed a pause, somewhat awkward and pre-occupied for the girl, but a pleasant n ean-time of anticipation for Charles the beautiful, who could hardly restrain an exuberant fellow-feeling for little Jack Horner. His next tack was already planned, and was of tested efficacy to produce rapid confusion and capitulation with warier game than this. By way of skillful introduction. Do you know if mistletoe grows on beeches? he said. ' ' I don ' t know much about trees, but I love flowers. She spoke rather hur- riedly for one who usually found conversation difficult. Do you see that Chero- kee rose? I ' d give anything for it! This formed an opening quite as pretty as his own. All right! I take you up on that. Oh! I ' m afraid that will be too much trouble. It ' s across the ditch, and ' way up the bank, and the bush is so thorny. I never mind a few pricks so I get the rose, he said with due significance. So it seemed indeed, for he was enmeshed in the wicked little thorns when something curious happened. The trap started off at a really astonishing rate. Hello! is he running away? Who! Buckeye, whoa. Wait a minute I ' ll catch hinn. ' ' But that was easier said than done. Why. what became of Charley? asked Mrs. Holliwell as her niece drove up alone. Millicent was unusually communicative. He had to get out on the way back, to get a little present for me he said, and he won ' t be coming home for an hour or two, so I brought his horse back for him. Oh! you did. Millicent was hitching the horse at the Gaynor post, .so perhaps she did not observe the ominous pause after this. Then her aunt slightly recovered her bal- ance. T un up stairs, she said, and dress for tea. Two very nice young men are coming aroimd. AlilHcent ran too fast to hear the tempest break below. , I ' ttle present for her! Oh he ' s kissed the blarney stone. But I didn ' t think it would be as bad as this. Of all cool impudence! And she put up with it. It ' s exactly what I expected. V. R. Withers. 362 363 Bltsof-inrormation A Shepherd to His Lass. Conic into the fields with iiic! ' riicvc I ' ll pipe my lute far thee. Seated hy smne wiiidiiii:; brook, III a shady, quiet nook Where the eooliiii:;. nioniiiii: breece Makelh iiiiisie in the trees, .hid the blooiiiiiii;; Scotland bell I ' liiii etli iiiusic on the dell, .hid the brilliant inarii:;old .hill the daffodils unfold .III their beauty to the skies. Make the fallen spirits rise. Cihuldcii both the voting and old .hid leill .i;ii ' c ' ; v lute a soul. ( ' oiiie. and from the cares be free. Come, my loz ' C. my lii;-er be. W 13. ' 5 THE TABLES TOT?nED -= or. THE l?I5bLT or THE TRESHHEnS cJAniBAlArA TlGTOTJE — 366 Coach Brown s New Machine. SONNET. Thoii h iiiiicli t ' l- suffer on this nuindanc sphere Vet all our pains above recorded are And idien i ' e ' ve shed our last, our parting tear. .hid Death ' s dark angel ' s carried us afar To reahus uiikinn ' u in his cold, claiuiiiy car. Who suffered and repented most shall be The most absolved from all those sins ' n-hich scar Their souls, and most from hellish tortures free: Whilst those who. living, more the balm did taste .hid burnt the midnight oil, and who did i vste Their hours pleasing vice and such desires .-Is fill a foolish mortal ' s brain with fires Of ' i ' ulgar ecstasy, instead of loz-e Of Him. shall nothing pardoned be uboi ' e. 367 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1910. Realizing the uncertainty of life upon this planet, also the shortness of our existence as a body in college, ice, the Class of 1910, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, same to take effect tfw day after our departure from this college. 1. To Tulane University, our beloved Alma Mater, we hereby bequeath one (i) alarm clock, with which to awaken college spirit. 2. To E. B. Craighead, the Globe-Trotter, its President, we bequeath one ( I ) round trip ticket, good on any slow train in the United States. 3. To Dean Walter Miller, our hospitable friend, we bequeath all of our pink tea invitations. 4. To Pvliss Minnie M. Bell, the All-(_)bserving, we bequeath one (i) good- sized ear trumpet, with which to hear all that goes on in the library. 5. To Morton A. Aldrich, an authority on the shoe industry, we ,bequeath cue ( T ) pair of number thirteen ( 13) brogan shoes. 6. To Douglas S. Anderson, the Silent, we bequeath the privilege to talk to the Newcomb girls, when he escorts them to the platform on graduation day. 7. To Samuel J. IJarnctt, the Light Heavyweight, we bequeath one ( 1 ) thir- teen ounce (13 oz.) paper-weight to keep him precisely in his place. 8. To Reginald S. Cocks, the Botanist, we bequeath the privilege of plant- ing coffee-weeds in the old Glendy-Burke meeting-room. 9. To William Horse-Power Creigliton, we bequeath one (i) thirteen- jackass power (13 j. p.) hot air engine. 10. To Albert P . Dinwiddle, the Unfinisher, we bequeath the privilege of completing the text-bock in Senior Mathematics. u. To Alcee Fortier, a loyal Frenchman, we bequeath thirteen-hnndred { 1300) pretzels, also one { i ) full stein, with which to celebrate the loss of Alsace- Lorraine. 12. To George E. Beyer, the Beyerologist, we grant a license to raise boll- weevils on the third floor of Gibson Hall. 13. To William Benjamin Gregory, of Cornell, we bequeath a history of the freaks and sports of Cornell L ' niversity. 14. To Joseph M. Gwinn, from Missouri, we bequeath one ( i) season ticket to every shozv at the Lyric Theatre. 15. To Owen M. Jones, a Teller of Tales, we bequeath the degree of J. O. K. E., together with all the rights and privileges pertaining to same. 16. To L lrich B. Phillips, the Grind, we bequeath tzventv-three luindred library tickets, same to be distributed among his students, also thirteen luindred (1300) candles for his own use. 17. To John C. Ransmeir, a loyal German, we bequeath thirteen (13) bot- 3G8 tiff! i l ' ich , also oiu- { 1 ifull ik-niijuhn of l ' ' rcnch wine with wliicli to cclc- hralf . ' a|)iilciin llnnapartc- ' s first victory upnii (icrman soil. ii;. To llcnrv F. i-iugan, the Dude and authority on iron ores, we bequeath. one (i) tzveiity-th ' rcc oiiud (23 lb.) goose, together with a peremptory com- mand to take off his hat to all Tulane students. 20. To Bob Sharp, the Skeleton, we lK ' (|ueath le.xt-books ade(|uatc enough for use in the Senior English Class. 21. To William benjamin Smith, the 1 ' hilosopher, we be(|ueath a letter of introduction to Faust s great friend, .Mephistopheles (another philosopher). 22. To William Woodward, we bequeath one ( i ) bucket of garnet, also ())((■ (i) bucket of blue paint, with which he shall paint igio upon the tank. 27,. To Edward . . P.echtcl, the Small, we bequeath the privilege to wear the grin that will not wash off. 24. To Pammy Caldwell. King of all Flunkers, we bequeath the priv- ilege to relieve St. Peter as watchman at the Golden Gate, for twenty-three (23) centuries. 25. To 1,. W. Wilkin.son, the Saint, we bequeath one { ) certificate of life membership in the Anti-Prohibition League of . merica. 25. To Messrs. S. S. Eabouisse. M. H. Goldstein, and .-Mli.son Owen, ar- chitects, we bequeath the privilege to build chicken roosts and pigeon houses in the old Foium meeting-room. 26. To B. W. N. Bagot, the Xewcomer and Freshman, we bequeath the privilege of becoming sporty. 2J. To William P. Brown, .so slick and clean, we bc(|ueath thirteen I 13) bars of Grandpa ' s W ' onder Soap. 28. To P. Jorda Kahle, the Bededict, we iDequeath one ( 1 ) cojiy of the fa- mous hvmn. I Eove .My ' ife, but Oh, You Kid. 2c). To lames .M. Koliert, the Benedict, we bequeath one (O perpetual lease on the telephone line between his clas.s-room and his house. • o. To Walter S. Pierry, the Classical Lad, we be(|neath all the law practice in ancient Roiiic. 31. To Eeoniilas K. l.ittklon, the Chicken-Scralcher, we l)e(|ne.ith o)ie ( 1) copy-book. J. To E. S. l ' err of Alaliania, we bec|uealh the i)rivilege to eNhil)il in public, on ,i;radiiation da , the latent two-step of liis native state. 33. To . lfred 11. Schmidt, of . lissoin-i, we be(|iieath one Ml season ticket to every sliow at the Dauphine Theatre. 34. To Plarrv II. Strauss, the Classical Student, we be(|iieath the privilege to s])end another year in flirting with old maids. Drawn uj) on the fir t day of January, in the year of our l.oi- l. one thousand nine hundreil and ten. Witnesses: — 1, Law Department 2. Special Class (Si ned) — Class of 1910. ! Tulane I ni ersiiy, . ' ew ( )rleans. La. 369 I LOVE MY POSTMAN, BUT OH YOU LETTER! RT NEXT? What Was Sung In Chapel the Day Before the February Exams. WUrk, tOi ' iIk- cxaiiis arc ci lining, W ' nrk llirn ' the ini liiif;lit Iioiirs, ImII (larkL t linur wiili laljor, W ( Ilk, I jt ( HI will lliiiik. Work till the ilawn (.-Dines nearer. I ' llirn all vuur niidniglu ciil. Work, for tile exams are coiiiint; ' . Work, or -ou will flunk. AI , organ-grinder. Alas. Alas, how few do over do Tile things they haven ' t done: And oh, the few who over woo Tile maids they haven ' t won! Just such are the) ' of rieli array Who cease not their complaining, Or poorest poor, because secure, Kick ' cause tlie - have no claiming! The oiil way to safely say. The safest way to take ' em. Is boil them down ' and stir them roun ' . s small as you can . hake em. or iK- ri- fear. thc ' 11 disappear; I ' .iit Ik-it ' . the ijoiiit to .schemin ' . — The wiiild goes roun ' . now boil iluiii down, nd Min ' ll see less of seeniin ' . 371 Seven Wonders of Tulane. PROLOGUE. JVc ' z ' c dreamed and dreamed for many years Onr dreams have come to naught : We ' ve asked and alzvays failed to get The anszvcrs that zve ' ve sought. In answer to our questions just We ' ve got the same reply We zvonder zvhat that anszver means IVe ' l! have them bye and bye. WOXDER XO. I. - WONDER NO. 4- 0, z ' hen Zi ' il! Xez ' eomb fair be moved A ehair in speaking zve zvill have, Upon our campus green, They ' ve told us every year: And zee can make the girls a call JVe need a chair in music too, And still az ' oid the Dean? ll ' lien zvill zee haz ' c them here? WOXDER NO. 2. WONDER NO. 5. 0. zvhen zcil! cease the President When zcill the offcn-proniised game To sing his oft repeated strain With L. S. U. be plaved? IVc ' ll have it all arranged next year? To play and lose the championship Next vear zvc ' Il hear the song again. JJ ' e ' re not at all afraid. WONDER NO. 3. ONDER NO. 6. IVe zvonder zelien the day zvill come H ' e Zi ' onder zchen the T. A. A. When zve can say zvith rising pride. Will not be still in debt. There stands our great gymnasium. And for the sum of fifty cents Or must zve saw Somebody lied? Our tickets zve can get. WONDER NO. 7. Onr pocket-books are grozving slim, When zi ' ill the dunning cease? JVhen zvill tliosc dues he paid at last And zve can liz ' e in peace? P. E. B. ' II. •- t€ 1f %r x M 6 A tj M Ik 1, tLr ' L m,, jk 1, r iM . _ HBp i Bjig Hjttb w S(irii(i.MiiKKs S. Frksiimen Jl iwt. yCEME W ' ht. LiBT ,M JU5T TjeFoae r t BET-Ij is aBout to rvng- 7 J ' aiii work, I say, To make a hit zvith Brown To study all day. Put en a wise frozi ' ii, ' Less you study the professors too. Try to look intelligent, and sav: These lines deviue ' That short storx ' s good. On our doctors fine I wish I could ll ' ill probably benefit you. IJ ' rite in De Maupassant ' s zcav. Miller, the dean, Der Deutsche J ' ercin Is a ' d ' ful mean, Is simpl fine So all the engineers say. If you belong to Ransnieier ' s band, Take a classical course Read Schiller, drink beer. You ' ve the pull and the force And say: Xe.vt year To pass on the final day. I shall z ' isit the dear Fatherland. Little Bacchus Bechtel If you zvant to pass Will give you ; Demviddie ' s class If you don ' t knoz ' the map of Greece, Hand in the outside zvork every daw Where Rome is too. If some von can ' t do Where olives grezi. ' . Ask him to shoz ' you, Whether Cyrus the younger ate geese. He ' ll giz ' c you as much anvwax. Professor Fortier. Don ' t start an argument — parte Francais, Unless on trouble bent — And raves about Xapoleon. the great. With Phillips on Medaevil man. Agree zvith him they say. Learn the craft gild. Join Le Cercle Francais Look zi ' ise. sit still, .Ind you ' ll pass as sure as fate. He ' ll rattle you if he can. Kahle is a sport — Smith the ladies ' man That ' s his strong forte Will not marry if he can, .Inst go to him and say: .Is no philosophers do. I zcas out last night. In class room he ' s deep ; My head feels a fright — ' ' Giz ' e ear. don ' t sleep. ' ' Well I ' ll give you a ten today. And hand in your theses on time. For an A tell Sharp On examination day That you love the harp If Aldrich should say: Of .4pollo and the Muses nine, ' Before the zvar zvhy zvas zuheat so highf That you like Shakespere, Write a blue book on food That Milton ' s a dear, And at last conclude That Brozi. ' ni)ig ' s poems are devine. ' ' It hinges on demand and supply. 374 I ISE DREAM Venit, Vidit. Cucurrit. ; (liiys (if old, a ■ ' rcsliinan bold (f) Came to matricuhitc : On errand bent he [ roudly xeent The sehool to ' 7 ' estii:iale. lie looked around and sa-a ' ai roniid . I erowd of So honiorcs. This Preshnian felt his eoitrat;e melt When he did hear the roars. . Is he diseerned. Si baek he turned, .lad with a init;lity stride. On errand bent this time he went To . -(i7 ' ( his sealf ' and hide. Jami ' S Pi ' i ' .iu.i-. 375 All the World Loves a Lover. U ' Jicn a fclloiv goes ivooing. It ' s like the doves cooing. There ' s ' a divil a lot o ' noise made: ' Cause first the old father Appears — a big bother! That ' s zi ' hy this statement I paid. If they sit in the parlors. There are sure to be callers To turn the fzco loz ' crs azcay: Or perhaps in the lobby, Why Pa has a hobby Of smoking at this time o ' day. Then mother is looking That the young man likes cooking. That daughter is able to do; And Bobby is -zvaifing .J nickle for plating Pa ' s slippers for e-c ' cniug ncith glne. .ind there ' s no use in kicking, For nozi ' baby ' s licking Voitr face and your hands, Ain ' t she cuter ' And as far as behaving, Yon ' i ' e got to be saz ' ing Vour temper, or else lose your suit. And zi ' hile you ' re proposing. And think the folks dozing. And right in the midst of your speec h. Why under the sofa, The darn little loafer Is Bobby, zvho ' s eating a peach. Then after you ' ve taken Your hat and hands shaken You tell your best girl jiist good day; For its the style not the mother. But for the kid brother To giz ' c his szi ' cct sister azi ' ay. GusTE. 376 I ' ll, AM-; s. Sorrii ' i;sri;i ' :. 77 Der Deutsche Professor. Dedicated to the Deutsche Vercin. In der Tiilane L ' niversitat, Giebt es viele grosze jManner, Statt nennen sich Gelachter, Sincl sie stiitzig als Gelehrter. . Nun ich bitte um ' erzeihung, Sollt ' ich jemand Anstosz geben. Doch um euch aufmerksam machen Will ich jetzt liichtzig streben. Von all den Professoren In unsrer Universitat Die am wenigsten ich liebe, Darf ich nicht sagen recht. Den Herr Professor Johann, Johann Ransmeier ich mein, Hab ich gewisz am liebsten, Denn er kam quer durch den Rhein Wahrhaftig tut ' s mir leid, mein Freund Dasz all die Professoren. Nicht kamen durch den selben Lauf Unsres lieblichen JMatrosen. Er i:t der beste Lehrer, Der ganzen Fakultat. Warum soil er nicht so sein? Von Deutschland hier direkt i Tohann ist mit dem Kaiser Und der Konigin bekannt, Er kennt das ganze Konigtum Das durchaus Deutschland spannt. Er weiszt alles iiber Goethe, Und iiber Schiller auch, Und Heinrich von der Vogelweide, Der asz so viel Sauerkraut. Johann kennt Otto Bismarck Schopfer des deutschen Reichs, Der trank sein Lager Beer so oft, Er war dem Nilpferd gleich. ( Und auch den Graf von JMoltke, A ' oss, Opitz, Wieland, Sachs, Den Reformator Luther, Der ging von Weimar aus. So konnte ich fortsetzen, A ' on heut ' bis Gerichtszeit. L ber Ransmeier schreibend, Und Deutschland lang und breit. Der Doktor tritt das Zimmer ein, L ' nd nimmt das Textbuch auf, Geht seine Geschaftstube ein, Und zuriick in voltem Lauf. Dann offnet er den Appell Flucht die Abwesender. Sagt, Herr Mysing, halt das Maul, Da sprichts du zu viel wieder. Und, Lavine. warum komnist du spat, Ordentlich jeden Tag? Kannst du nicht anderswerse thun? Du konntest wenn du magst. 378 I ' j- wcndcl ich Juliaiin Kicc zu, I ' lid ,si)rii.-lu mil laiitrr Stimme, Xcrdaninilcr I ' .oiK ' knpf Iiist du I ' nd wirst so hk ' il)on ininuT. Zuiiiiclist kclirl cr ilcni Liclilkupf zu Er rascnd .sai;1c ihni. ■ ' Dn vcrdaniniUT Spitzbub ; ic kaiin man sciii so griin ? I Icrr Mc cr bitte lesen, I )aiin lii ' st dcr lUilie xov. I Icrr Kansmcicr wirft das llucb iiacb ibni Ind knurrl. I)u roszcr Tbor. Xun biUt er eine ' orlesun g•, Schaltct die arnien Kinder. Schwort, Jederman wird fehlen, Und ewisz mnsz blciben liinder. Zulctzt sichl er I ieiTii lbi|)kins Der grinnt von Ohr bis Dbr. Er ist gebeten urn zu lesen, Gerade las er vor. Scliiin . sclirielU der Diiktnr, Dann cr ninmit die Feder an, Hopkins bleibt aufmerksam, Als er steckt cin fiinf daran. L ' nd als der Hopkins zcigt den Zorn. Werlein. Dalcbe. ' oss, I.acbeln und spaszen ihn, Hopkins, was ist los? Ant einnial lautet laut der Klang. lede Gesiebt sicb andert. ' ' Ein tausend Zeilen nacbsten .Mai. I ' nd die Lexion wird cndet. Li-.oi ' oi.n Mi ' .vER. ' i, 379 THE MAX WHO CO-OPERATES WITH THE FACULTY. CO-OPERATI ' E BOOK STORE. Valentine to M- When water ' s fire And pleasure ' s ire And air is earth And death is birth When heat is cold And outh is old Then zi ' ill my love For thee grozu cold. 380 y.noRCL niTii n iTEin on the THBbE RinSinE EbERR 1912. To clear the liiiiJlrs in the race Gh ' cs sonic (Iclii ht profound; III silks and gems and frothy lace The joy of sa nc is found: Sonic loir to pore thru all their days O ' er some stale classic thing; For me, I am content the praise Of Nineteen TzvcTc ' c to sing. So. here ' s a toast to the class zee boast. The class of Xinetcen Tzvck ' c. ft can ' t be beat; tlicre ' s naught so szceet To IIS as A ineteen Tzcclz ' e. II. IVe do not z ' ait for cap and gozcn Or hood of thrilling hue Before zi ' c start to shozu the tozvn The great things Tor can do; iriiatez ' cr moz ' enient there may be. For the good of Bron::e and Blue, If it ' s zcorth the doing, ■ec iv J ' y suis — The class One . ine One Tn ' o. .S (). here ' s a toast to the class z ' e boast. The class of Xinetcen Tz ' clzw It can ' t be beat; there ' s naught so szeeel To IIS as Xincteeii Tz ' clz ' c. III. Oh, let zcho zcitl for treasure delz ' c, Of poz ' cr sing the z ' orth ; I ' d rather he a Xiiieteen Tz ' clz ' c Then lord of all the earth. The (• ((.«■ that ' s best in ez ' crything — It ' s riz ' als. oh. hozi ' fczi ! — Is the matchless class of z ' hich zee sing. The class One . ' iiie One ' I ' zeo. So, here ' s a toast to the class zee boast. The class of Xinetcen Tzcelz ' c. It can ' t be beat; there ' s naught so .i-ieeet To us as .Xinetcen Tz ' clz e. 381 o ' cLqcK T £a h -the. 382 ' A New Chair. Full I pride ill hciiiL;- sUuk ' iUs, Rv;ulin,L;- in llic halls ol fanir Eas - Latin cas_ - Icrnian, Slri -inj;- up willi inlanl aim. Hurrah! Ut ihc Hltlo ' • I ' rcshics, Ma - i1k ' - Hn ' - ' an.iilKT day, Earnc-t in each deed and action, No one doubts our visl hut they. Tatty Kix 1 T fi S 10 1 1 1 1. 1 STATU Hi! . To E rt i K Li bT - = rJ-tErR. AMD TH BO S . 0 4 u ' l ' iiKiiirs soriioMOKK ti ' c.-oi ' -war ti;. m. -p ntsTie 3ci nee- LORtme tiiLi---v-FRe fa LeLin FLenmtr FLftMlA HeRtPoRD- F emL ceeF ' Annie u°°[7 ' 10 -FL- f mnony FL?RA binnon5,ii L (7emeHt ' LL,Mi TH LHYi?e, ' n 386 OVR.TUL HE.(WHJ(iHT HtRt S te LD O ' ' L AS r vi: R 387 RAynoNOScuraraEK 388 HEADQUARTERS For SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS •) Microscopes, and Physicians ' Sup- cS plies. Chemicals and Chemical Ap- paratus, Laboratories Fitted. : : : : ( Everything for the Comfort of Sick People. :::::::::::::: . L Lyons Company, ' LIMITED. -I ' • Camp and Gravier Streets, New Orleans, Louisiana. 389 TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, LL. D., D. C. L., Presider.t. The University, in all its departments, is located in the City of New Or ' eans, the metropolis of the South. There are ten Departments, with twenty-three bui dings. Modern dormitories, extensive laboratories, libraries, and museums. THE ACADEMIC COLLEGES, comprising the College of Arts and Sciences and Col- lege of Technology, offers full courses in Literature, Science, Architecture, and all branches of Eni. ' ineering. Many scho ' arships in the Academic Colleges are open to high school graduates. THE NEWCOMB COLLEGE for Young Women, located in Washington Avenue, in the best residential district, offers full courses in Litei-ature, Science, and Art. THE ART DEPARTMENT of the Newcomb Co ' lege offers every facility for the study and practice of industrial and fine arts, with picture gal ' eries and an art library. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE offers both practical and theoretical training for super- intendents and principals and teachers of high and elementary schools, with course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT, open to graduates of approved colleges, offers ad- vance courses leading to degrees of A. M., M. E., C. E., and Ph. D. A number of Fellowships are awarded annually. THE LAW DEPARTMENT offers a three-years course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws and ijrepares students for admission to the bar not only of this State, but in any of the Common Law States. THE PHARMACY DEPARTMENT offers scientific training in Pharmacy, Drugs and Food Analysis, with superior laboratory facilities. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Undergraduate), the oldest medical collei ' e in the Southwest, offers unequalled clinical and anatomical advantages. The Hutchin- son Memorial and the great Charity Hospita are open to the students of this department. THE POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (New Orleans Polyclinic), open to licensed practitioners, affords unusual clinical facilities for the study of dis- eases. Instruction is carried on at the Polyclinic, at the Charity Hospital, and at the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Hospital. DENTAL DEPARTMENT (New Orleans College of Dentistry) with every modern equip- ment and unusual clinical advantages, this department offers for the studj ' of Dentistry unexcelled opportunities. For special circulars or for detailed information, address the Deans of the re- spective departments. For General Register of the University, address, the Secretary, Gibson Hall, New Orleans. 390 IBfiBiDrlpans. ' Ba. nf)- 6 T ' aronne St. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY, The Largest College Envravins House in the World. Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs and Class Pins. DAXCE PROGRAMS JXD IXl ' r. TIONS, MENUS. LEATHER DANCE CASES AND COIERS. FRATERNirr AND CLASS INSERTS I OR ANNCALS FRATERNITV AND CLASS STATIONER} ' Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards. WORKS— 17TH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■Engravers by Merit to Tulane University. THE KEYNOTE OF OUR SUCCESS NO SUBSTITUTION We Save You Time, Trouble and Jlonej-. You always get exactly what you ask for when purchasing. DRAWING MATERIAL OR SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS FKOil EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY 615 COMMOX STREET, NEW OELEAXS, LA. Also Xew York, Chicago, San Francisco and Toronto lost Complete Stock in South. Patronize our Kodak Dept. READ The Times-Democrat. THE BEST AND NEWSIEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES. : : : : : : The Times-Democrat. NEW ORLEANS, - LOUISL NA. Cf ADrQ ™e groceries, wine. V7LMI I O LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 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 service and delivery and satisfaction guaranteed at all times. Upon this basis we respectfully solicit your patronage. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Royal and Customhouse Streets, St. Charles and Louisiana Avenues Phone Main 714. ' Phone Uptown 244. ail Orders T eceive Prompt and Careful Attention. 392 THE VERY BEST $400 UPRIGHT Is sold at PIANO fiRUNEWALD ' S ' OK ' TERMS: $15 Down and $6 Monthly $350 L, GRUNEWALD co„..,i;;:,s ALL SrIEET MUSIC LATEST HITS HALF PRICE 393 THE WONDERFUL SOLO APOLLO PIANO PLAYER .V. Y. Musical Courier Extra : Wonderful ;V. Y. Musical Reviczv : Stands at the Head. Musical Age : A Mastery of Art 735 CANAL STREET. Extravagant claims will mean nothing to you, but won ' t you drop in this week and experience a new sensation. The Solo Apol- lo really accomplishes the heretofore impossible. So far ahead there are not even imitators. Make us prove it. A ' isitors will not be solicited to purchase. Recitals hourly from lo a. m. to 6 p. m. Owners of Player Pianos, Piano deal- ers and manufacturers in- vited. STEINWAY And other Player Pianos PIANOLAS on Terms to Suit. MUSIC FOLIOS CABINETS BOXES BINDERS EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO FOR A PLAYER AT GRUNEWALD ' S Music Store Headquarters. 735 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS. 394 THE (iRUNEWALD NEW ORLEANS. Newest, Finest and Unquestionably BEST KEPT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH mi 1 2. -. - - n, - l P ' 5 « U H 111 I A) ' - nn HEADQUARTERS Of Southern Universities. 395 OFFICEES. DIRECTORS: H. PAPWORTH, Pre Me,.t. L- L- [-VONS. R. W. WILMOT. Vios- President. F. = ' OULE, H. G WOLFE, rreasuier. UR. ISAr)OR| D ER. W. B. STOKES. Secretary. G. R. WESTtELUT. Metairie Ridge Nursery Co. LIMITED CRO WERS OF Roses, Chrysanthemums, Palms and Nursery Stock SPECIALTIES American Beauty, Bride, Bridesmaid. NURSERY PHONE, liK M. TN. STORE PHONE. 3395 M. IN. 141 Carondelet St. New Orleans. La. DEPOSITORY FOR THE: UNIT D STATES COURTS. CITIZENS ' BANK OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Our Savings Department pays interest at 3 1 2 % and takes care of Customers Bank Box without cost. —OFFICERS— G. W. XOTT. Pres. H. LAHOUSSIXI, V.-Pres. A. A. LELONG, V.-Pres. S. A. TRUFAXT, Cashier. H. C. GRENIER, Assistant Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $800,000 —DIRECTORS— —DIRECTORS— H. LAROrSSIXI, Capitalist, . .Vice-Pres. G. W. XOTT, President A. A. LELOXG. Capitalist, .. Vice-Pres. CHAS. J. THEARD, .. . .Attorney-at-Law PETER TORRE Fruit Importer H. B. FARWELL, Sugar Factor SlilOX PFEIFER. WTiolesa ' e Provisions XORilAX EUSTIS, . . . . Cotton Factor H. THOM. COTTAJI. . .Wholesale Grocer JOHXSTOX ARMSTRONG, Atty.-at-Law FRANK VATTER, . . Wholesale Liquors Depository for the Board of Liquidation. City Dept. Lewis Johnson ' , President. Henry D. Ste. r.vs, Secretary and Treasurer. THE JOHNSON IRON WORKS LIMITED Machine, Forge and Pattern Shops and Brass Foundry Julia, from Delta to Water Sts., New Orleans, La. Shi p Yards for Building and Repairs to Steel and Wooden Vessels, Boiler, Tank and Pipe Shops Phone 921. ALGIERS, LA. P. O. Drawer 241. 396 The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. Agencies Throughout the World. INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITURE FOTO SKETCHES 620 Canal Street German- American Bank Building Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Braces, Artificial Limbs, Etc., Etc., Are Manulactured and Fitted by Experts. SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Lady ia Attendance. Take Elevator. The McDcrmott Surgical Instrument Co. LIMITED 316-318 St. Charles Street (Upstairs). 397 ST. CHARLES HOTEL RESTAURANT CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED FIRST CLASS TRY IT BANQUETS AND THEATRE SUPPER PARTIES SOLICITET). MUSIC 6 to 8 — 10 :30 to 12 P. M. ST CHARLES BATHS TURKISH, RUSSIAN, ROMAN, PLAIN RELIEVES EHEUMATISM, LA. CtRIPPE, COLDS. Blank Book Manufacturers A. W. HYATT STATIONERY MFG. CO.. LTD. Printers, Stationers, Lithographers. 407 Camp St., New Orleans, La. Phone 984 Cotrcll Leonard, Albany, N. Y. MJtKFUS OF Caps and Gowns To Tulane 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1907, 190S and 1909; to Universities of the Soutli, Harvard, ■ a ' e, Pri ' uceton, Stanford, Minnesota and others. ;::::::::: Class Contracts a Specialty. Correct Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. SUN Insurance Company Incorporated 1855. Cash Capital, - $500,000 Assets over - - $1,000,000 Issues Policies on Fire, River and Marine Risl s. OflSce, - - 308 Camp St. NE ' W ORLEANS, LA. Charles Janvier, - - - - President Fergus G. Lee, - - - ' Vice-President William P. Maus. ----- Secretary 398 GLIDE, FORD, REGAL Touring Cars Limousine Cars, bouts. Roadsters. RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO. ■ Runabouts Tci.. Mniii . ' iyso. I ' li ' d CANAL ST. NEW oKl.EANS, LA. ( )nr i) o ;illi:tiiient cif I ' icrcc- Arrows ciUirclv Sold. 8JN CVLINDEKS. commence in July. THE LYONS-BARTON MOTOR CAR CO. Paul Andry. Albert Bendernagel. Established 1817 Andry Bendernagel, ARCHITECTS. j Room 706 Tulane-Newcomb BIdg.. New Orleans, Louisiana. A. B. GRISWOLD CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of Tulane Buttons. 3V9 A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Spalding Trade-Mark ' • li S, PM. Is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES ir vnii - ' ' Iff nil Athletic should have a copy o the Spalding Catalogue. It ' s a completo encyclopedia of W hat ' s New In Sport and is sent free on rcQuest. A. G. Spalding Bros. UO CARUNUELET STREET NEW ORLEANS. C. BENNETTE MOORE PHOTOGRAPHER Copies and Enlarged Portraits a Specialty. Studio: Barohne. New Orleans. - - - - Louisiana. MENTION JAMBALAYA When Answering Advertisements. 400 Date Due iitfl PRINTERS OF THE 1